Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1876, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNLK: WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1870, 10.82} for Auguat. Moata were jo por tblower, ot B} for boxed ehoulders, 10a for do short ribs, and 10je for do short clears. Lake {roights were dall, at 13a for corn to Duffalo, Rail freights wors unchanged. Highwines were unchanged, at $1.10} per gallon. Flour wns quiot nnd wenk. Whent closed {o lower, naty Enguirer, in an artlolo which 1s copiod into to.day’s Tripune, givos a now insight into the charactor of Gov. TrLpEN 83 & rvo- former, This Company, in 1840, was char. tered by the Indiann Legislature to build a mitway from Fort Wayno to Jefforsonville, It mot tho usual fata of Westorn ronds—waa mwado far the chango), it they had not known of support sumewhers in Iuropet Or, If that Is saying too tanch, is 1t likely they wanld kave dona so i they had not been confident that thera would bo no German aupport for Tiusala 1nthe event of that Power or of hor hoadatrong Mlttle allica rushing Into war? 1t fs no aspersion upon Lord Denny's courngo to beliovo In the utter purpose of BMr. Daxas fo creato the | is lost, nnloas Russin comes to thelr nld, impression nt Washington that the caso Thoy may ponsibly maintain gnerrilln war. agalnst Musn failed, and the casos ngainst fare, ns the Iorzogovininns hinve done, Lut Wanswonra and Wanp (which ho snys woro | their only hopo for ultimato success must wonkar) would have failod, becauso the nows- | rest with Russia, Will Russin holp them ? popors and cortaln peoplo have beon on- | If sho does not, she will bo guilty of porfidy, goged in manutacturing public opinion | all the more exocrablo bocsuso of tha wonk- @lhe TXibuwe. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. FAYADLE IR ADYANCE—TOSTAUB PREPAID AT Improbabllity of this snpposition. Not that it ts iy Rt Mffd'.!' il $12.00 | At 070 for July and 000 for August. Corn | sald anton foreclosure nud bought in by tho | agninst Mr. Banas' favorits witness, Jax | nossof tho country which slio hes urged | necessney to catry the bollct any further, or bulld in B yeAT, FEAT 1:%9 | closod 1o higher, at 4640 for July and 46}c | bondholders, who, in 1806, roorganized na | Rems. Now, if this sssortion came from fnto war with tho- expeotation thot Lelp | uponitconjectarcs of alllances or oven of formal B ety aid Weliyis aq | for August. _Oats closed §@Jo lower, at 284 | the Indlana Southorn Railrond Compauy. | any loas person thun a Distriot Attornes, wo wonld como ot tho critical time. Elsowhero ‘_‘,':;:‘:;‘y‘“;;‘l‘u“,‘l“‘n m“"::‘l‘,’"f,'j:‘“;_‘;“;o:;“}:k’,,‘:af el eody, FoitpRId, 15 6.0 | cash, and 2830 for Augnst. Iiyo was dull at | Mortgags bonds of tho now Company wore | should charnoterize it ns importinent 8 well | wo have discussod the quostion why Russia | yostsion; and ,‘: wos enough, perhaps, for onr Fans of.8 yein B ";:,_"‘,‘{'m"‘ PORTRAL % | (3@630. Darley was quict nt 680 cash, and | then issuod to Trustoos, who wore Bamux | asuntrue. It is certainly not noourate, while | will not intarfara, Uovernment to remembor that whataver *Yagrees Qne copr. per 14 | nbout 770 for now seller Soptember. Hogs | J. Troen aud another, to be sold to ralso | tho inforence intonded to bo conveyed i all Smmmmee— mont* and *! understanding " thero may havo been Eab ot twents .00 | wero activa and firmor, with sales ot 6,20@ | money for complating the rond. . After tho P DEMOCRATIO HYPOURISY. lietween the German and the Russlan Chancollors, wrong, Publicsentiment in Ohicago was all infavor of the conviction of MuvN, Wips- wontnt, and Wanp, if they wera guilty, No offort was mads to manufaolure sontiment prejudioial to Remst as a witness, until lo discreditod himsolf on the witnoss-stand. The nowspapors did not *'nffect adjudieat- jng " tho cases on trial, but mercly followed universal sontimont {n soofling at Rxuy's ns- sortions that Hxsivo seducod Lim, and that o pold to his confedorates all tho blackmail monoy ho had lovied on distillers, as too preposterons to bo crodited for o moment. The Government counsol bave said that they believa Renst fo have tostified “fully and fairly™; this wa presumd {s & matter of judgment, but o jury from thie country (which LiaNas Rays wag falr and lonost) did not belleve him, and wo ventiro to say‘that thero are not ton mon in the City of Chicago ontside of the Governmont counsol who believo that Remas told tho whole truth and nothing but the trath. Remy swore that ho received but £116,000. 'The distillors now in fail have figured up and written on tho wall the sum of $309,000 which they know was paid him, ond it isunderstood that Ar, Sronns, Waps. worrn's counscl, was prepared to show that more than $400,000 was pald him. Now, if ‘Wapswonrn's’ case bad beon prosecnted and Wapawonru nequitted, Jaxe Remw's tosti- mony wonld have been so theroughly im. penched that the Government would not linve beon holdon to its contract, the Gov. ornment attornoys could not have said he testified * fully ana fairly,” and Reoa would have boon wont to the Ponitentiary, Tho fact s, that, out of about ninoty porsons jmplicated in tho OChicago Whisky Ring, only twolve are in jall. One Government officor—n Gnuger—is in jail for six months, while Bunnoucns, o junior member of o firm of distillors, has beon sent for s yenr; and Remy, tho chief, has only six months, while Hesmya, at most a subordisate, has two years, The mansgement of tho Chicago casoa does not compare favorably with thoso of 8t. Louis, THE OUTLOOK OF THE TURKO-SERVIAN CAMPAIGK. Tho flrst woek of the Turke-Sorvian cam. paigu is at an ond, and has resulted disos. trously for tho Bervians, Thelr srmy was divided into four columny, the strongest of which, under Gon. Tonenvaxerr, numboring 56,000 men,—the force conslsting of sixty-five battalions, oighteon squndrons of cavalry, and twenty batteries, with 120 field-guns,— orossed tho southeastern frontier into Bul- garia, Foratime this column made a suc- cessful advance, and oven soriously throat- ened Bophin, which s in direct communica. tion with Oonstantinople by wailroad. It won a victory at Alexinitza, turned the flank of the Turks nt Nissa, captured Palanka, was ropnlsed at Nova Varosch, captured n Tork- ish camp ot Jarings, dislodged the Turks at Pirot, routed thom ot Hacea and Babing- glana, and was defonted at Urlul, After this series of amall engagements, in the mn- jority of which it was successful, it appears to have met with & ropulse on tho th or 10th, which was 8o sovera that ‘Tomenxaverr is now on the retront throngh the Nisava Valloy, nnd is ina perilous condition, his lina of rotreat being threatened on the one gido by Immut Pasma, ond on tho other by OsmaN Pasma, the Iatest nowa showing that ho {s hemmod fn between thom, Tho Bervians are hurrying their reserves of the second van to Lis reliof, and thero aro roports that his army is domoralized, and that he himsolf hins been dismissod from his com. mand. It s very evidont that ho i fn o dangorons position, that an ndditional peril 1ies bohind him in the disasters that bave oc- curred nlong the Drina, on the northwest froutier, and that ho must fight a dosporats Lottlo befors ho can roach his base, probably about Nissa, whero his campaign commenced with such fattoring success. The second column of tho Sorvisns on the loft was also successful ot first. It mnde o stand at Boitsohar, on tho River Timok, which cmpties into the Danube above Widdin, the rocent rendezvous of the Turkish gunboata that have now possed the Tron Gates of the Danubo on their way to bombsrd Belgrade. “Tho first roports announced the defoat of the Serviana ot this pomt, but subsequent dis patehics show that thoy gallantly ropelled four desperate efforts of tho Turks to dis. lodge them from their position, and that’ Osuax Pasina, tho leader of the Turks, hng boen compelled ta withdraw, Later re. ports, howaever, sagert that tho Turks bLave captured Baltsther, and that Oswax Passa's ormy is now threatoning tho flank of Tonzn. Naxexy's army in its retreat northwards. Ou tho right nothing but disaster kcoms to hovo charactorized the Hervian operations, As on tho left, two columns crossed tho frontier, the one having for its objeet tho possession of Bosnla, and the othor the relfef of Horzogovina by aunion with the Montene. grina, Tho northorn column, under Gen, Qraurrcs, crossod the Dring, but, instead of nnking any progross, has mot with a crush. ing defeat ot Belina, in which the Turks not only dofeatod tho Scrvians with hoavy loss, tho latter having 800 kitled and 6,000 wound- od, but, after the Turkish fashion, murdered all the Ohristion men, women, and children in the town, The southern column, under Gen, Zaou, which ontered Horzogaving with the intention of making a junc. tion with the Montenogring, has met with & repulso, if not = sorious do- fent, from the Turks at Novi Bazar, before the Montenogrins, who at that time wore at Gatehiko, about half-way to Mostar, tho Hor- zegovinian Uapital, could uaite with them, Sbould the Montenogrins aud Berviana suc- cced fn uniting thoir forces, thoy may be able yet to make o atand in Herzogoving, but 8t present it sooms probable that the Turks, having forced tho Bervians baok, may turn upon the Montenegrius and overwhelm them by foreo of numbers, Buch is the military sitoation at presont, while upon the Austrian frontier tho Turk- ish guuboats have left Widdin, passod the Tron Gates, and are rapidly stoaming up the Danube to assault Belgrade, whick has been tha target of war for 600 years. Both Sorvia and Turkey evideatly nppreciate the ncoessi- ties of the position. Bervia Los sent all hor reserves into tho flield, and Turkey is lurrying troops from Coustantinople, fu- cluding hor Lgyptian coutingent, to tlo 'tront, Home Lloody battles must ensus, but it must bo cunfeased that the pruspeots for Servip are very gloomy, Should thy Borvi. e b defgatod in thiwe batthed, Huols oo Postage prepald, Bpecimen coples sent free, “To prevent delay and mistaker, ba sure and give Post Office sddress In fall, Including Stata and County. Remittances may be mads either by draft, express, Tost-Office order, or ta reginvercd lotters, at our risk. TERMS TO OITY SUBSCRIDERS, Tho 8t. Louis Demoaratic Convention do. clared: We denounce the inanclal Imbecility and mmor- oiity of that party, which, during eleven years of peace, . . while annually profeseing to intonda epeddy retarn to specle-payments, has annuaily en- acted frosh hindranceathiersts, As such bindsance wa denonnco tho resumntion clause of the act of 1675, and we demand ita repeal. . For goven months prior to and immodinto- 1y preceding the adoption of that resolution, thio Democeratio party Liad a majority of 100 mombers in the Tlouso of Ropresentatives ab ‘Washington, but that body had not passed any bill or resolution for the ropenl of this “hindranco"; sinoo tho sdjournment of the 8t. Louls Convontion, the Democratio House of Represontatives hns not only failed to ve- peal the Rosumption lnw, but has sovoral timos rofused to doso, Nolater thon Mon. Aoy last on a distinet motion to pnss A reso- lution instructing the Committoo to report bill repealing that enormons * hindrance to specie-rosumption, tho Houso rojected it. Tt is true the Republicans ns o body voted against tho motion, but they aro in o minori- ty, not oxcceding one-third of tho House, and the metion was therefora voted dows by the Domocratic mombers. Horo is n practicnl exhibit of Damooratia hypoerisy. At 8t. Lonis thoy denounce tho Rosumption act 88 evidence of Ropublicnn ¢ imbooility ond immorality,” o ** hindrance " to specto-payments, and domnnd its repeal. In tho Democratic Hounss thero js o per- omptory rofusal to repeal the act. This double-faced proceeding cannot escape tho attontion of the country. The Republicans ask the Democrats to propose n mensuro to teko tho placo of the Rosumption law, but the Democrats have no such monsure; the Republican minority thereupon vote gainst the repeal of tho one mensure until another is proposed. But the Domocratia party is proclaiming on tho stump oll ovar the West its domand for the repeal of the act of 1875, and day aftor dny in the Iouso rojecting motions for its repenl. ‘Wo commend this Janus-facod polioy to tho tail end of the Domooratic party who follow Hexpnicks and Voonuees snd paper money, and ask them to consider tho value of the dec- 1arntions of the Tildenites at 8t, Louls, when contrasted with the sction of tho Tildenites in Congress. If Saxt Tiupex bo so potent that beforo tho election he can command the party in Congress to crush out tho soft- monoy men by repudiating tho daclaration of his own platform, what may that end of tho porty expect whon Sax Tiuorx by their votes shall bo elooted Prosident? Tmpen consonted that the demand for thoe repeal of tho Resamption not be put in the platform for thesamo reason that he consented to the nomination of Hexonioks: that bo might nso the soft-money men to cleot himself; onco olected, ho will have no further uso for oither Henpnicxs or the softs, and will ignora both of them, not only in his policy, but in his distribation of the patronage by his Administration. If elected, ho will make Hzeyonioks foel as 0 mon feols who has been used for n purpose, and, when no longer nooded, is cast aside. Alrendy Tizpex bas forbldden nuy concession to the supporters of Henpniora in the sbape of tha rapeal of tho Resumption act, and TiLpEN and his faction rulo the party. ‘Wo submit to tho conntry thia thorough ox- posuro of tho double-faced doclarations of the Domocratic party. At St. Louis the party demands the repoal, and at Washington tho party rofuses ta rapeal, and in Now York and in tho East tho action of the House is commended ns that of the party, while in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, the Bt. Loals do- mand for tho repenl of the Resumption law is promised ns the future policy of tho Demo- cratie party. Comporo this contemptible nand dishonest trick with the opon and manly doclarations of the Qincinuati Convention; sud the clear and frank statenents of Gon, Hayes, the Ropublican candidate. 6.65 for poor to oxtrn. Oattle woro in heavy supply, and averaged 10c lower, Sheep ruled ateady at $2.60@4.50. Last Saturday ovon- {ng there was in storo 1n this oity 1,073,038 bu whent, 922,687 bu corn, 872,687 bu onts, 61,712 bu rye, and 337,299 bu barley. Ono hundred dollars in gold would buy $111.76 in greenbacks at the close. 1t was not to enable Runslato fortify hotsolf by any menne, or to galn any sort of atrongth for an ever-dreaded alllatice with o daily strengthening France, Tu other words, England wns omabled lo cheok Ituesin by tho compulsory drift of Gor- man policy, If there is one tling that Gor- many fenrs more than another, it is the re- newal of tho Fronch war, with Russin acting ssonelly of France. If there is one thing mora than nnother that France longs for, it {8 o ronewsl of the wor with Germany, with Russin as hor friend and ally, Buch a con- summation is the darling hopo of Franco, which she has been nursing over sinco ber defent, Gormany knows well cnough that Rusain {8 jonlous of her ns a military power, but at prosont cnonot copo with “her. Sho could not stand by with pationco and seo Russia strengthon borself by (he possession of the Bosphorns and a great Selavonio Em- piro, which would make her nltogether too strong, Tho possibility, thorefore, that she might 80 strengthon herself as to formin combinstion with Franco an invinciblo ene. my, was tho ono remmit which the silent momber of the Alliauce chockmated by whispering in the car of Russin thint sho must not interfere in tha contest e- tween the Turka and the Cliristions, and Rus. sla porforce biad to acquiesco beenuso she know that Austrin wonld not willingly sce her build ap a great Sclavonia Empire, a pact of which must come from her own domin. {ons, and beoanso England loomed up on the political Liorizon as the natural ally of Ger- many. The silent but wily Bismancr played his game well. e holds Englsnd botweon Fronce nnd Russin, and probably doesn't enre o glnss of boer whothor the Turks whip tha 8ervians, ar tha Serviang whip the Turks, England is happy. Says the Pall Mall Rudget: “Itin satisfaction enough to foel, in the fevorish and in somo respects dosper- nto Btnto of Buroponn nffairs, that not from any vaguo sentimontal considerations, nor on any conditions of bargaining for mutunl sup- yport, but from tho natural force and gravita- tion of circumstances, we have n powerful ally to look to fo ovont of foreed disturb- ances.” Thocourago of the English Lion,how. over, undor the ciroumsisnces, scems to ‘be rather cheap. e ———— EELLY'S LITTLE GAME, Tho dotails of tho fight between Tammany and anti-Tammany in the 8t. Louis Conven- tion show. that Jouy KerLy, while playing the rolo of tho martyr and receiving tho abusa of Monnmssey and his cliquo of strikers and bruisers for opposing TILvEy, was in reality carrying out n little game which had been concocted by himself ond Srirreny Sa. The ground Iny somewhat in this wiso: Of courso if 'T'rupeN were nomiunated, anti-Tam- many would support him, but the poiat tobe gnined was to wake anti-Tamimany work for that nomination, and the surcst way fo sc- complish that was to make it appear that Tammany was opposed to him, Whatover Tammany opposes of course anti-Tammany will favor, and vice versu. Bo Ketry went to 8t. Louis and sot up his mun of straw. Ho sttacked it flercoly, and the more florcoly o attacked, tho louder Monmissey and his gang howled, Tho more Tnmmany assnilod Trnoey, the more tho couniry anti- Tammany dolegates rallicd nbout him. 'The fostor they came fn, tho moro furlonsly Ker~ 1y howlod down TiLpeN and paraded tho sovonteen mon in tho delogation who were not allowed to voto as thoy wished. Taator and fastor emmo Lho noceasions to TILDEN a8 Keusy clamored that Tammsany would nover, never, never vote for him, Keuty, not sat- {sfled with securing the anti-Tammany influ. once, made himscll personally offonsive to Wegtern dolegntes in goneral by his manner of opposition to Tupmy, and roped them in also, nud at lnst secured tho majority for Dhim, Tho gamo was won, and of course Keerr and his mon voted for Ti- ooy nlso, AntiTommany has dis- covered the trick. Monnissky has discoverod it nlso, and is disgusted that Keuvy should have coma the *‘skin game" on him, going through him after ho had filed his cyes with sand. But what will bo his disgust, should Preoey be elocted, when ho finda that Suiee rERY Sax calls Kerry up higher for his suc- cess in carrying ont their lttlo gamo of bag- ging Mongiwazy aud all his gang by pretend. od oppositlon. P — SpLUTION OF THE INDIAN PROBLEM. ‘I'ho presont.Bioux war, precipitated by Srrrvo Buin and his Inarge ‘and formidable gang of roving and dosperate savages, ought to be the lnst Indian war the Governmont will be calied on to prosecuto. Thore is ono way, and only ono way, to mako itso, Itis to drivo the Iudians now occupying the Northern Terzitories into & common resorva. tion in the Indinn Temitory, and io exter- minate all the savages who refuse to go, M'ho temporizing policy may ns well Lo nbandoned onco for all. Tho overflow of poople from Europe aud the Eastern Btntos has already hogun to spread over Colorado, ‘Wyoming, Montans, and Dakota. Alrondy Kaonsas and Nebraska are protty woll sottled, and, sftor paasing the 100t degroo of lougl- tude, a for larger gron per family is mnecos- sary for tho support of those who locate on the Westorn plaing, on account of the bar- renuess of the country and scarcity of min, Tho nitractions of tho minerals and tho opportunity for stock-raising in those Torritories will incrosse thoe emigration there steadily and rapldly. It would be folly to reslst it, and cruel to subject the emigronts to au uncqual fiontier strugglo with roving hostile Indians, ‘Fhese Torritorics can only e mado safoly inhabitable by ridding them of the savages, and tho nterests of civiliza. tion domand that this shall be done, Fortunatety this policy may bo carried out without doing the Indisns any injustics; on tho contrary, it will be themost humane to them, and will provide for thelr fature morg permanently than any other, The In. dian ‘Lerritory, lylug botween Kansas and Texas, nud just weat ot Arkansng, has o larger aren than tho Stat of Dinois, and is ample for the accommodation and support of sll the nboriginal population of Amerlen, which does not number more than 300,000 peveons, ‘The climate is warm and well sulted to the outdoor lifa which tho Indian pursucs. Having them all togother, they can be the bottor and wmoro cheaply support. od; the 'Territory can bo thoroughly guarded sud the excunsons of wild Indiavs quickly cliecked; the climate, soll, and pssociations will make the Indians incline more readily to aicltural pursnits; and all the civilizing main part of these hnd been got rid of by o Jeromy Diddler, whom Tiupen and his co- Trustee pormitted to got possession of thom, nud tho romainder had boon disposed of, the decree audor whicl the sale of the road wns mado wns sob nside as frandu- lont. This loft the reorganizod Company ‘withont assets,'and rendered fts bonds worth- lesa. To save tho bondholders, thorefore, and, ns woll, to save those intorested in the reorganized Company, it becatho nll impor- tant that the order of Conrt sotting aside tho sploof tho road should itself bo vacaled, which Tinex and his co.Trusteo applicd to the Court to do, Tho Court waa tho Commion Plons of tho Fourth Judicial District of In- diann, presided over by Judge Jzwarr. This, it is insinuated by the Engtiirer, was influ- enced by one of Trruoxs's asfocintes in {ntor- ost; sn arrangomont - was mado with the Judge'sson, Such nrrangemont was made by Tmpen's attorney. It cost $2,000 in monoy and $18,000 in bonds of the Indianap- olis, Cincinnati & Lafayotta Railroad, which was dolivered to the Judgo’s son, and after- waords tho Judge vacatod tho order sot- ting asido the ealo. Blippory Bax limeolf doos mot fignre in this procoeding. Mo is altogothor too slippory to figuro in such s transaction. Butitis a faot of tho self-ovidont order that TILDEN'S nttorney didn't pay this moncy out of his own pocket. Tmpex got the benofit of it, and, if Truoex didn't payit, who did? There nare other crookednossea equally glaring in the history of this trustecship of TrLpEN's, 88 dotailed in tho Enquirer axticle, which will bo found in another column, and which gives names, datos, and amounts, DBut this record is quite sufficiont of itsclf to indlente the quality of reform to be expected from Tuoey, and to indicate, also, how his ox- perience o3 n railrond ring operatar has peculiarly qualified him for the 70/ of o great reformer. Dally, dettyered, Sanday excepted, 35 centa per week. Dally, deilvered, Sunday Included, 30 cents por week Address THE TRIDUNR COMPAKRY, Corner 3adieon and Dearbornsta., Chlcago, L CAMPAIGN TRIBUNE. he Republican party hes now placed its national fcket and platform betore the people. The ensuing Presidential canvass will be one of the moat axciting and important that hax ever oecarred in this countty, Yvery manshould bo furnfshed with full and correct po- Jitfeal nformatfon, In ordertosupply thisuced, the pub- lishers of Trix Cutgato Tm-zr:wm nrl:ncn:u;v;\lx: editlon, commencine fmmediately, and continuin) or tho Preaidential election in November, 1870, e owink CXceoRInAly 10w FALES, DOMARE DRIdL Weckly Campalgn TAInUXk~Alngle copy. Twelva Copich Lo aXX ADDEESY. e The impenchment-mill ground slow nnd hiard at the commencoment yestorday morn- ing. Defondant's connsol and geveral Bonn- tors evinced & disposition to take a dny's rost aftor the scorching oxperience of the pro- vious day, bnt tho mojority of the Court do- cided to stick, and so the caso proceeded. Mansyy was recolled and questioned as to whether any formal arrangement ever exist ed between himsel? and the Iate Bacretary- whereby tho Iattor was to shara in the profita of the Fort 8ill post-tradership; to which question, put in various abapos, tho witness roturned a decisivo nogative. He did, how- aver, ndmit what he had heretoforo stated, that a sort of ngrooment, conched in nursery idioms, hod oxisted botween himself and Mrs, DBrrxwar, whoreby tho infant B. was to bo o sharer in the boun. tios derlved from tho garrison at tho fort in question. . Gon. HazeN, who was also rocslled, mado soveral oxplanations in regard to his testimony of the day previons, but gavo no facta materinlly nffecting tho cnso, Alr. Hesten Orvaen, npon being called, stated that tho entire testimony takon by the Committeo on Expenditures in the War Depariment was read to Mr. BELERAD, the Beoretary ncknowledging that some of it was trne, and declaring other partaof it folge; that the Secretary desired time to em- ploy connsel, and that when he appoared beforo tho Committee ngain on the same day in company with Judge BrAck, ho pro- duced his letter of resignation. Tho caso for the prosecution may be considored as abont closed, the Manngers annotineing that thoy had but two more witnesses to axam. ino,—Evans and Fisnen, partners in tho post. traderships, both of whom aro summoned for the defense, Tiack numbers of the campalf edition cannot e mt. The S0UNCE persona order JILE CANPAIGS Thiu. Tivw: 1ho Rreator ‘mumber of issues they Will gob for “\pelr mouey. AMUSEMENTS. Tlooley’s Thentres Tandolph, streat, between Clark and LaSalle. *'Con- elence.” Atiernoon and oveniog. Wood's 3[\!":,llm. e t. hetweon a0 . After: T ek yed Sasan ™ And *"Tho louoi Diss SOCIETY MEETINGS. 41, A Fo & A M.—A stated commiinication will }w ‘held at’ Orlental Tall %, July 12, Work on the M, 4. Degreo. Visiting b ‘}nm ars ratomaliy nvised. L. L. WADSWORTIL, Becretsry. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1876. — e ] Groonbacks n¢ the New York Gold Ex- shango yostordny closed at 893, poic Mt o Y Alittlo bohind timo, but none tho less weleome, comes a lattor from VicTon Estan- oEn, King of Italy, ta Presidaut GnaxT, cot- yeying hearty congratulations npon the nd- vent of tho nation'’s one-hundredth birthday. m———— e SHALL M'GRATH BE MAYOR1 Thore i8 great danger that tho special cleo- tion for Mayor, which takes place to-day, instead of being a means of reliof to tho city, moy result in additionsl disgrace. There nra (hreo candidates—RMessrg. ITrame, K- pawL, and MoGnarn. The end songht is tho wlection of a Mayor by o widely differont closs of the commuuity than thet roprosented by Juse McGrarta, Arperre By, Vox Honrex, En Pamaaes, Tronvtoy, Pere Mamm, cod that crowd. Thero is no personal objoo- tion to Mr. Krusaty, although, sa an ox- troma aod bitter Domocrat, it would Lo dificult for Ropublicans . to sup. port him under any circumstances; but, aside from his ultra partisanship, he {8 por- sonally o decent man, though rather feoble in his grasp of publio matters, and utterly withont experience or knowledgs of city nf~ foirs, His supportors profess to desiro tho eloction of & Mayor who will work in har. mony with the reform Couneil, which Mr, Heary, o for abler man, s pledged to do. ‘Why, thon, in tho face of a common donger, should Mr. Knimawy, continue a8 a candidate, when the effect of his candidacy, if thero bo any, may bo to cloct MeGrara? Wo do net noderstand that Mr. Kmoasy or soy of those who have signod his call desire any such result aa this. It would be tho finishing stroko to our calamities, Botter ConviN per- potunlly, than MoGrats nine months or ono month, § [Asthero fsno possible chanco of Kms- paLL's eloction, all those Democrats who pro- for an experienced and upright manfor Mayor liko Monnor HEarm, in preforence to tho Hosd Gentra of the bummers and rapacallions, Jnt McGrati, should voto for Heary, and insure his election. 'Tho ontire bummor and criminal population are at work for McGnaTi, Honnd his peouliar fricnds, afl skiliful and ox- perionced in all the tricks by which elections can bo corried, especitlly in getting outn largo voto and duplicating it, have boon not. ively ot work for ten days. Naturally, atn special oloction, the vote will bo compara. tively small. ¥f tho voto of tho raputable citizons bo divided, oven by the diversion of threo or four thouaand votesto the third can. didate, Mr, Knmawy, tho probabilitios ars that MoGeaTn may be able, through the aid of his peouliar logions, to count up o wajor- ity to-night. ‘What, under those circumstances, is tho duty of tho citizons gonorally ? In tho firat placo, every mon who wishes to presorve tho good government wo have now, and which only wants a roputablo Mayar to bo complete and harmonfous, should go to the polls and vote. ‘Tho question at {sguo is how to averp suspension and banlruptey, 1t s an im. portant fssuo, nficoting difectly the poou. niary intercats of every decont man in Qhi- cago. Noxt to the duty of voting is that of voting g0 a8 to avold tho publio calamity which is involved in the election of Me. Goarn, ‘Phe fow thousands of votes polled for Mr, Kntoarn may have the effoct of do- fonting My, Hearss, and who Ju it that de- siros such an offect to follow 0s o result of his vote? The clection to-dny will be o contest be- twoen Tleatn und MoGmarn, and voters must mako the sclection. . Thoy must have ono or the other, and those who vote for Mr, Knmawt will vote indircctly to eloot MoGuarn, 'Will voters, before thoy do this, think of tho consequences of elooting Mo. Guatn? THE CHICAGO WHISKY OASES, Tho correspondenco which passod between Distriot-Attornoy Banas and the Acting At- tornoy-General of the United Btates relative to tho dismissal of tho cases sgainst Wazp ond Wanaworta, and which waa published in Tue Toivone of yesterdoy, has a partiou. lar intorest for Chicago people, The dispo- sition of tho cnses was left in the hauds of MMr, Danas and his asslstant counsel,—Dex. x5, Avzn, and Bovrery,~and $hey decided pot to goon with them, This determination was voached in epite of the instructions of Brurenn WirsaN, thea Solicltor of tho Treas- ury, aud iy now sald to have the disappraval of Attornoy-Gonoral 'L'arr, wbo had not atb that time ossumed the duties of Mla present ofioe. What g of apecial Import to Chlesgo peoplo, however, iy that Mr, Hawas, in ex- plaining why he dismissod thoese cascs, vays that, from the time Muxy, Waun, and Wans- wosrl were indicted, ** there comwenced a wystematio effort to creato n public sentiment bera projudicial to such wmon ss Reust “; and sgain that “the publio pross, whether de. signodly or not, affcot adjudicating the casuy 08 Rty on gkt 15 wae yidently the If tho Republicans of this city tnrn out lo-day as they turned out last fall and spring, Mr. Hearu will bo clocted Mayor. If he is defeated it will only bo becnuse Repub- licans do not take an active intercst inrelens- tng thocity from its prosont embarrassments. REMOVAL OF THE P e 0STMASTER-GENERAL. Tho action of the President within the Inst month with respect to sppointments and removals has been so remarkable a8 to lend to strong doubts as to hiz undorstnuding clearly hiow his confidenco is abused. Ho scems to have agnin accopted the counsel and the association of that disroputablo school of adventurers who have brought so much dis. grace to tho Administration and humiliation to the country, It wassupposed that the oxposures in tho Bancock business had brought homo to the President a knowledge of tho men who had forced thomselves into his confidenco, but recent ovents show that the old condition of thingsinsbeon resumed. Tho lntest instanco has been the peromptory demand by him for the resignation of Mr. JewrLy, the Postmaster-Goneral, Thero has never been a better officer nor o more jn. telligont and incorruptible man in the Cabinet than Mr. Jewerrn. Like Mr. Brwsrow, he hed an opinion that official dishonesty was a crimo to be punisbed by the dismissal and by the criminal prosocution of the guilty. Mo had not been long in office before he discovered that thero was a gang of thieves in his Dopartment, connccted with dishonest contractors, whoso criminal oporations had guilty ogencles in the Treasury., As a maa would feol and not wpon making such o discovery in his own private business, Mr, JEwzLy folt and seted in the publie jutorest. Mo oxposed tho guilty, handed some of them over to the eriminal courts, and found that he had aroused the oternnl oumity of n portion of tho gang who had for a long time enjoysd nnd abused the confidence of the President. Binco then thore has been a persistont offort to hava Mr., Juweny removed. When the Confederate House dismissed a Union soldior, ho was giv. en o place in tho Post-Ofico Dopartment, Moseny, the Confedorate guerrilla, demand. od tha removal of this ox.soldier for ono of higmon; the Postmaster-Gonernl refnsed, and the Presidont, having reached tho limit of endurance, demanded his resignation, and tho country, to gratify the wmnlignancy of somo Congrossional frionds of tho eriminals on whom Mr, Jewzwr, had Inid his Lands, must loso the scrvicos of an oble offlcor, Thoro is no nse in denying that fora long timo Mr, Bamtow was under tho ban, and far more decidedly than even Mr, Jewerr, and it was only tho great moral support which was given him by the country that pro- ventod his dismissal. Whon, ot last, ho roe signed from n Cabinet fn which ha should haveranked as its londing mind, his personal supportery in the offleo escapod dismissal by resignation, Thoe followoers aud advisers of the Preal. dont, however, wore not contont with this; they havo urged the Presidout to follow up overy man who hod aided the Becrotary of thio I'ronsury in the whisky proseoutions, sud the work of dismissol has boon 80 brisk that ox-8enator Pnarr, Commiggionor of Intornal Rovenue, is forced to tho alternative of re- siguing or of having tho collection of the revenue given back to offtcers chosen from tho old gang, Evon from tho drogs of the old Washington OCity Ring the Presidont latoly selooted n District Attornoy for the Distrlot of Delaware, but even tho plastio Bonato rofused to stoop that low, We hove forborne comment on the ox- traordinsry conduct of the Prosident, be causo wo pardoned.much to what may be personal disappointront. If the messures of roform instituted by the Secrotary of tho ‘Cronsury and the Postmaster-Gouoral elicited 80 much popular approval, and at the same timo sooxposed the greut nacessity for a whole- sale reforin of the olvil sorvice s to exclude from the public mind all thought of sgain elocting (en. GuanT, the Presidont may Lavo felt disappointed ; but ko hoa no right to punish the country and disgrace tho Govern- ment by a war on all those .who have earned tho national approval as officers of intogrity. But the Republicon party is no longer responsiblo for the President’s course in theso matters, Ity polioy fuset forth in the platform adopted at Ciuciunati, and it is reprogented by Gen, Haxes, whose lotter s in striking condemnation of the recent course of tho President. Theo history of the Fort Wayne & Soathern Railroad Compuny, a3 told by the Jeading Dumocratio organ of the Wesly the Olnsige A correspondent at Wenonn, 3ll., furnishes 1 bit of history for tho cdification of those who by voting for Kismaxx shall assist in the rloction of Ine McGrarn, It is stated thal McGratn, whilo a momber of tho Twenty- »ighth Genaral Assembly, attempted to bribe ha Enrolling-Clork of the Benato by propos. Ing to pay bim for the omission in enroll- mont of o vital part of the Gas bill after it bad paased both Houses. ——s A mistaken impression provails among ‘many Republicans thronghout the city—~and it is on inpression which tho Democrats, Non-Partisans, and. McGratn bummers aro careful not to correct~that the candidate for Mayor named Kruparx is Wasxen L. Kne- DALy, the oxcellent Comptroller of Mayor Rior's Administration. It is not Warren L. Knmauy, but Manx Komary, who i8 trying 2o beat Moxnor Heata, the regular Repub- Hean nominee, even if it elects Jim Mo. Grati. Ropublicans shonld bear in mind 1ho distination. e —— Tho country loses auother valuablo public porvantin the withdrawnl of Comsplasioner Prarr, of the Internal Revenuo Buresn, whose resignation was tonderod yesterday, to take effect Aug, 1. Xlere again the work of the machina politician crops out. Commis- woner Pnarr was in hearly accord with Mr, Buwsrow's policy of crushing out tho whisky Yhieves, and, like Mr. Brisraw iu the case of ¥anxa¥, hos steadily resisted n pressure Por the xomoval of Spocisl Revenuo Agent Crapkz, who bad beon ospecinlly pnergetic and efficient in exposing the oper- stions of the Californin Whisky Ring, and a0 Commissioner Poarr hns been foreed to ro- sign. At tho prosent rato of President Gzaxr’s rald upon the reformers, 1t will not tako long to rid the Administration of all tho officers who stand in the way of tho Ring-thicves and machine politicians, [ S — ENGLAND'S SILENT PARTRER, It hos for some timo beon a matter of cu- riosity, if not of wondermont, that England, who was not a member of the Lriple Allianco, should have so completely nullified tho agrcemont of tho throe Emperors at Berlin, and drivon Russia into a cornor, wheré, os. tonsibly at lenst, sho is compelled to ocoupy a pacifle position, and watch tho strugglo bo- tween the Mohsmmedans and Christisus as o spentator, instesd of being an active partici- pant. The result was not socured bocause Russin was afraid of England, or because En- gland had made any particular show of fight~ ing, Her display of gunboats off Constanti- noplo was protty as o naval epectaclo perhiaps, but, 8o for o8 influencing Rnssin was con- cornod, thoy might nswoll have been sta. tioned off Nova Zembla, Tho whole naval forco of England could not have stopped tho Russion armies from marching into Turkey aud occupying it, if they had been so dis- posod. Bome other cause than English prowess or English throats, Disnazw's brag or Denny’s bombnst, must be sought for to nccount for the sudden checkmating of Rus- sla by England's protest against tho adoption of tho agreement of the threo Chancellors nnd thefr threo Royal mastors, Franow Joseex, Frepesiok WiLi2as, and AUEXAND, That causo is now beginning to lenk ouf, England 1iad asilent partuor, and a powerful one. 8he could afford to talk loud and threnteningly, for thoro was some one behiud hor, Gormany was o member of the Triple Alli- ance, but she apparently playod a very quict part in tho dramn. Bhe roprosentod the peaco-and-order side, 8ho had no futerest in the Eastern question. 8he wos apparently the lenst fmportant leg of the stool; in ronlity, however, sho held the key to the sit- untion, Without hor, England would never havo pounced upon tho Borlin agroement so doflantly and with suoli perfect assuranco that Rusaia would not question her position. The Pall Afall Budget, which has a way somo. thnos of talking * right out in moeeting,” ex. plains tho sceret cause of the English bold. noss, Itsays: . It §8 too much to suppose that the Englleh Goyv~ ermwent slone (which was nota member of the Alllanco or o partaker In it counsels, and which, nioreover, 18 not so well Informed s to milltary aud othor lntrignes anywhere as Prasalans arc) purcolvod and understuod tho true drift of affairs— from the coucotion of the AKLRASSY note onwards. Aud tuough from that poried at least Notthorn ia- ter{urence on bohalf of tho Insurgents way scen to ba mors or lous ¢f & sham, sud thoogh our Governs wens were at ull times rosoluto to cxposu its lusin. cerition and to detuat by sil means In thelr. powor ita read object, who auppoaes that thoy would have entesed upon 8 policy of obstruction which might st spy mowent Laye beon forced foto a policy B pedstaney” fpdends propasiiion was Py Onoof the unrighteous acts which Gov. Tipex has lately beon cogaged in (viz., signing o bill bonght through Albany by the Brooklyn Ring, reinstating an abolished Board of Bupervisors—some such a tax-trap #s our township-organization idiooy) was yostorday branded plainly by a member of the State Suprome Court in Chombers, Al- though representations of the unconstitution- ality of the bill were fully made lo the Gov- srmor ot tho time of the afixing of Gubernatorinl approval, yot. the Roformer {{alsely wo-collod) observed that ha should Kign tho logislative atroclty, and lot tha ocourts annul the nct if they suw ftt (that is, ‘Wo supposo, if they could not be bribed by the Ring). In roviewing this action gnd spooch of the Governor, tho Judge in ques. tion declared that tho Excontive hnd **vio. 1ated his oath of oitice to support the Con. stitution,” snd added an uzamblguous rofor- enco to the nood of tar and leathers in like sased, s The Republican party in Chicago holds ftself responsible for tho administration of Monnor Heatat in tho event of his election ea Mayor, What party would held itself ro. sponsiblo for Jur McGratu? Certainly not the Domocrats, though they have joined in putting forward Manx Knmary to dofeat Hzatn at any and all cost—even the loo- tion of Jmr McGmarw. What many of theso Democrats desira, more than honest city government, more than the reduction of extravagant expenditures, more than the salvation of the oity’s credit and the provention of its bankruptoy,—more than all this they desire and hopa for the defeat of the Republican party by the defeat of Monuor Hxzata. They have calenlated the advantage to tho Democrsoy of such & defeat st the beginning of tho FPresldentinl cam- palgn, and it will bo the fault of the Repub- lican voters who fool away votos on Kimsary, or who neglect to vote at all, if theso calcu. lations aro yoalized. Lot the Republicans of Chicago wee to it that the party is not de. Teatad ot to-day's clection. Sme—— ‘The Chicago produce wmarkots were mod- eratoly active yesterdsy, and most of thew | ‘woro casier. Mess pork closed 2}@Go per il lower, st $19.85@19.40 for July, and $10,40 @19.42} for August. Lard closed 2§@GCo per 00 1 lowex, ot §10.76 cash, and 810.60@ influonces of edueation and roligion ea brought to bear npon them in a gc’legreonn‘; possiblo whilo they ara acattered abont in small triboa and at large distancos. This i5 tho, plan upon which tho wee aguinat the Blouxshould be prosocuted. Ifay, ing conquerod thom into submission, all iy other Indinn tribes of ihese Northern Tor. tories will poacefully submit to the changg, gladof tho assuranco of protootion against u;; ontlaw Indinns which it will earry with it, Ay to Brrriva Burw and hisfollowors, thers ing cxouso for the developmont of the slightes} sentimontalism, Jis prosent force conslyly of all tho hostile bands that have boen by, assing tho whites and the pencoful Indingg in that country for tha Inst twelve or fificon yoars. Thoy have been marauding, plun. dering, nud murdering over sinco tho Spirip Lnke massacre in Towa and the Blonx mps. #nera in Minncsotn, Thoy have madg war on tho commerco of o Upper Missourl for years. 'They lhave fre. quently nttacked . tho Urows, Shoshones, and other frioudly tribes, They hayva abgorbed the approprintfons of million to use as resources for further fighting, Thy prosont war, indeed, has grown ont of the confesslon of tho Penco Commissfon {hat they are powerloss to do anything mors with tho Bloux, and s prosceuted at tho specinl request of tho Interior Departinont. Iind he not been vigorously attachod now, Birriva Burn would probably have indnced the en. tiro Bloux Nntion to join him, and this might enslly have led to a goneral Indian war, Buch a result can ba surcly avoided by (he policy of concontrating or * corraling" all the Indinns of these sovaral Torritories inty tha Indian Tarritory, giving them suparate and adequato roservations nnd oxterminnting those who will not nequieseo, The peses- ablo treaty Indians will probably refoice af thae change, ad it will give thom for tho first timo somothing liko coriain protection agninst the savage Indinus. If this policy o adopted, the nocessnry regiments shoul] bo fiiled up to their full strength, and suchg forco thrown nagainst the hostile tribes ng will bring them into quick submisaion. We understand that Sherdit Aoynw Is a cane didate for re-clection. Whether or not this fast has any conncetfon with the continued fal cscapes, we do not know, but the effect is lkly to be prefudlein] to Mr, AeNnw's pretensions, “The publfe has about made up its mind that the joll-gscapes will not cease until a new Sherif shall nvo been elocted and Inaugurated. With the best intentions in the world, It cannot frame wy more excuses for this sort ot business. 1t this were the first, or even the second, expe rlence of tho kind, it might be over looked; but jall-cscapes have beeome tie rule fnsfead of tho oxception. The Sherlt Is further to blame in thia instane Inngmuch 08 two of the wovat eriminnls i the Jall, serving a six months’ senteuce for useault. ing an ofilcer and swaiting a sentence to the Penitentlury for theft, were consigned to the debtors’ quarters, instead of being confined o the common cells, Tho comparative desertion and fnsceurity of this part of the jall gave them abundant opportunity for getting out, which they improved. The caso {s & still more flagrant breach of duty on the part of the reaponsille official since both offenders had escaned ance before and were known ms partieninrly hon casess Wo think Sherlft Aextw will be pee mitted to eseapo next fall, e e Capt. Gronar BcuNkiper, who has been the Treasurer of the Cltizens’ Reform Club, 18 so g indignant ot the conduct of same of Its meme bers In_commitiing the Clnb to the support of Mank KiMnAny, ngaimst Moxsonr Huars, th i ins resigned whe Trensurarship, surrendered thy bovks and funds fn his hands, aud with Arawn from the Club. Ile belloves Mr, Haam to be much the abler and better wnn of the two for the ufilee, and regards the candidacy of KiusaLt ns equivalent to o deviee to helpthe bummer-Jid McQraTit into the Mayoralty by dividing the Itepublican yote. Capt, Sonsgr ner don't prypusy 1o hu medo neat'a-paw for any such disreputably purpose. o will do all e cun to sceure the ulection of dodrox Hzam, ——— Tt Is Just as much the duty of good citizent and tax-payers to tuke the time to vote for Mr TlraTi for Mayor to-lay as It was to vote for the respeetable Counctl which was elected o fon weeks ngo. A fallure to do this duty wilt cen tainly result in the election of Jist McGRraTI~ gn ovent which would fully offzet all the bene fits expected from tho now Council and fts pok ley of retrenctiment, McGrare would bo it flnitely worse than COLVIN, beeausc his nssouds tions are Jower, because hlsexperlence in oRical bummerism Is longer, and bocauso le {s even fuss sonsitise to public criticlam. It must ls rumembered, thercfore, that every wman who fulls to vote, ahd also avery one who casts hia vote for Mank K1MpaLL, srcally voting for Jix McGnaru, e —— The Jist McOnaTinTes were chuckling yes terduy that the Hon. Joun C. HIAINRS was sup porting Manx Kiswarz, and would draw ofl # oo tany votes from Mr. Hzamr This ¢ mistalce, u8 hie is dolng nothing of the sort, 3r, Tatngs thinks well of MARK KiMoALL perdote ally, and would freely vate for him us ngainst such on fudividust os Jise MeQnraTu, But, o thovonteat s between AT and McGuaty ho will vate for Heatu,~his old neighbor— whomn Lie bighly esteoms ns an honest, excellenk and capable man, 1o will not throw away hit vote on s candidate who has not tho slightts! chstieo of an clection, e make thoe predictions, and only askout readers to walt untll the returns come n te- night for thefr verfifeatfon—ilrat, that Maug Kispatn will not corry o singlo ward fn Chk cago; sevond, that ho will not carry a precincty third, that fu every precinet of fittee. Wards ot the elghteen he will bo the lowest uf o three candidittos; fourthy, tiiat s witl be second Wghe est only fn o fow Boutl Side precincts where McGrATr hna but feeble strength, Aud yeb thers 18 great danger that ho may draw o efough votes from HIRATIC to olott tae candic dute of tho disreputablo nud criminal cladees ‘The Democrats have tickets prined whidh read: * Non-partlsan ticket,” # Repnolican amd Demoerat united fn Reformy” “For Mayunh MarK Kiare” This {s humbug, Not ons Democrat w ten fntends tovote for Kiauari, s though ho Is auold Bourbon. They ary runuing him g 2 Llind to catch Republican votes, R thereby wenken Hearst, and let Jise McGuati —t)s ead Demouratis candidate—stip . That {l. the lttle gume. They aro playing 1t ver) ne, et — e ‘Tho bringing forward of MARR KiupALL for Mayor was a propostorous pleco of busluess b any point of view. Ho {5 an easy-going, luespe rieneed, tinid sort of man, sud wholly uwit fur the severo und trylug duties of the Mu_vurlll{- 1l would utterly break down within thirty day! aud become i object of pity amonyg the Lestet cluss of peoplo and the laughiug-atock of th “erowd.” e — ‘The West 81dc Republicans are gobsy to siieh toliuatit, Notone of thom ‘b 5od will vale for KnsnaLy, with whom they have vory 6":“: aequatntauce, while Hzaeu has ved amons them for tiventy-cight years, and thoy sil Lnust and itk lm. They know ho is honest und 6¢- vight, oud they believa he fs well qualifed for tho Mayoraity, . . Tffo Hon, R. P, DERIOKAON Was scon on Tuct” Quy to go Wto s meeting of tho Citizens' B form Club. Thercupon tho false ropurt W put {n clreulstion that he was supporting MiNBALL, tho Democratic candidate for Mayor Mr, DERICKSON proposses £ Yoto and work o8 Hougon Buanu todap. Fe s 0o