Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1877, Page 6

! 4 . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: and positive in the pledge of non-interfer- enco with the Buez Canal, but it docs not promise that in no ovent will Russia carry tho war into Egypt, while on the subjoct of the freedom of the Dardanelles it is distinet- Iy annonnced that Russia will aceept nothing loss than tho sbsolute relinquishment by ‘Turkey of their control, and the readjustment of tho matter by placing it bo. yond the power of any one nation to inter- foro with the freo navigation of the passags betwoen the Meditermnean and the Dlack Sea. It thisis a threat to British Interests, then England may be expected to tako a band in the dispute, but it is not easy to sce what provocation there is in Gontscnaxorr's letter for o renowal of the war feeling in Groat Britain, FRIDAY, JUNE 8 bility in smoh an omergency as haa arisen in tho Kempor County massacro, nor conld ho moro confidently have bonsted of his por- sonal ability to bring tho assassins to Justice, Io is now barred, therefore, from shifting the responsibility for the failuro to prosecute the Bashi.Bazouks of Komper Connty, ‘This is n matter in which tha whole conn- try hos an interest, Thore has been no ver- sion of tho massacro, not even that made by the local newspapers of the Implacable school, which in the loast palliates the enor. mity of the crimo. All civilizod mankind will agreo, without any reforenco to Judgo Cnsoru’s provious politieal offonses, that it waa atrocions aud bnrbarous to uso tho namo of the law to nrrcst and disarm him, and then to kill not only him, but his young son and daughtor whilo thoy wero clinging to him. Thero wns not an incidont of the Bulgarian slaughtors that ex. coods this in flondishnoss, Gov. Brons is accountablo to humanity for his notion in this caso. 110 has, as tho above lettor shows, confessed that it wos in his power to prose. cuto such criminals; and boasted of his will. ingness and ability to dohis duty, Thus far ho has failed to do ity and, it ho has beon correctly reported, ho is_disposed to svado the responsibility, Ho cabnotdo this. The onso is one that will not dio out. If the maasacre goos unpunished, thero will bo a disgraco upon Gov. Bronx's head which he will oarry with him to his grave, and a blot upon tho peoplo of Misslasippi that will causo that Btato to be avoided as much as rospootablo and law-abiding poople avold thosa districta of Moxioco thot are infestcd with murderous baudits, ——— A CHAPTER OF DIFLOMATIC HISTORY. Tho diplomatio interest of the prosent military situation in Eastorn Enrope tarns principally upon tho rolations of Russin and England, moro especinlly sinco England ia now waiting with somo anxiety an answor to hor int:rpellation aa to tho linbility of En. glish interests being affeoted nfter the pas- saga of the Danube by the Russian army, In this connection, n communication rocontly printed fn the London Times from the Duke of Anoyry as to the connection betweon the English Govermmment and the Russlan decla- ration which acesmpnniod the signatare of the protocol is extromely important, not only for its historio intorost as part of the cnso, but also bocause it rolioves Rusgia from tho odinm of sorions charges made agninst her by the English Turkophilea. From this communication it appeats that on the 11th of March tho draft of the protocol, as drawn up by Russis for the signataro of tho othor Powers, was placed in the hands of Lord Denoy. On tho 13th, after o Cabinet coundil, the Russion Ambassador was {nformed that tho Governmont was ready to agree in principlo tosuch aprotocol, provided an understanding could bo reached 04 to ita torms. On ths samo day Count, Bcmouvarore was notified that the nssont of the Government wonld bo subject to tho fol. lowing conditions: 1. That somo formal pledgo must bo given of the Intontion of Russia to disarm if this protocol woro signed. 9. That tho Porto should not bo asked fo signit. 8. That tho torms of tho docament must bo sottled by agreomont with the othor Powors." On the 21st, Count Scnouvarorr and Gon, IoNaTrzry mot Lord Denny to dis- cusa the wording of tho protocol, upon which occasion they * woro informed that the con. dition of signing tho protocol must be tho domobilization of tho Russian army, This demand waa not only opposed but refused. Lord Dzany thon asked upon what conditions Russia would demobilize, to which Count Benouvarorr gave aa his opinion that Russin would disarm on threo conditiona: 1, That tho Porta should take the initfativo, 2. That ponco shonld bo concluded with Montenogro, 8. That tho Turkish reforms should bo sori- ously taken in hand.”. On the 23d, Lord Dznoy informed Count Scuouvarore that the Cabinet could not nocept tho proposal, The Intter maintalnod his conditions, and woald not promiso demobillzation on the mero sig- natare of the protocol. Lord Denny thon proposed a mimultancous disarmament by Loth Rusaln and Turkey, to which, on the noxt day, Count Bcuouvarorr in reply pro- posed that the protocol should bosigned, and thon that the Porte, * it willing to liston to theadvico of the Powers na given in the protacol, should sond an Ambassador to 8¢, Petoraburg to troat directly with Russia on tho question of domobilization.” On tho 24th, the Russian Ambassador proposed that this procooding should take tho shapo of o soparate doclaration to be mndo by Russin boforo the protocol wes signed. On the 26th of March, the English’ Cabinet gave ita ns. seat, On the 27th, the Russian Govern- ment authorized Count Berouvarory to make the declaration, On the 28th, Lord Deany informed the Count that hor Majeaty’s Gov- ernment had detormined that the protocol might be signed without waiting for the con- clusion of peaco between Turkey and Mon- tencgro. On the 81at, tho protocol was signed, and the accompanying declarations ware mado by England and Russia. On the Gthof April, Lord Drnpy, folning togothor tho protocol and the declaration, sent a dispatch to tho English Ministor at Constantinople annocuncing as . the opinion of the English “Government that * the protocol, taken in confunction with the declaration mada on behalf of Rus. o by Count Bomouvarory, gives an oppor- tunity for tho arrangement of & mutual dis. armament by Russia and Turkey, of which the latter ought ou everyaccount toendeavor to avail herselt," and adding this Very ox- plicit instruotion: * You will state that a contrary course of sotion will have the ap. poaranca of & reckless refusal by Turkey of tho overtures made by Russis, and will have the effect of putting lic in tho wrong in the oyet of Europe.” On thatvery same day tho Porto rejected protocol, declaration, and everything else, offering in their stond o long catalogue of empty prowuiscs, which they had violated aver and over again, ‘The abovo constitutes the sabstanca of the Duko of Anaviv's statement, and is very couclusive in showing, first, that the English Government knew that Russla wonld not consent to demobilization on thoe mero sign. ing of the protocol; second, that tho pro- tocol was inoperative without the declara- oxpoctations that it wonld’ inclado all the nations of Earopo. Thoso who bought grain at the exaggorated prices must of conrse #ustain tho loss, but whother they hold tho grainor scll it is a mattor ontirely of their own concern. The city has hnd, during the wholo excitomont in wheat, plenty of orders hero for wheat to be shipped when tho price should fall to given fignres. Many of theso orders, which have been hers for weeks, have been filled, The orders from Earope—nnd thoy aro now largely sent di- rect to this city—have boen filled the mo-. ment the purchaser and tho seller ngroed on prices. If the consumers of the Eastorn Btates will not pay the prices nsked for whent in the Wost, thon it is n qnestion of endurance batween the holder hero and the man who wants the article. The tmsiness of buying wheat in Chicago on Enropean ordors has had the effect of rendering prices fn New York of loss concern s govorning this mar. kot. Purchnsors of graln to fill foroign ordoers make their own contracts for freights, —ocenn as woll as inland,—and hence the pricea in Liverpool, and not those in New York, mainly govern in this ' markot. In this motter the *‘option” frndes have very littlo influenco. They moy attract grain for sale in Chicago which might bo sent elsewhero to bo sold on commission, but thoy do not inflnence this markot to any snch extent as the Buffalo Adeertiser sup- poses. Contracts for tho purchaso or salo of whent thirty, sixty, or ninoty days in the fu. turo havo less controlling inflnenco on sales for immediate shipment than tho Buffalo paper undorstands. Tho matter isn very simplo one. Consumers ot the Eastdo not sond orders to tho Weat, bocauso they aro waiting for a fall in prices. Owners of wheat hold the nrticlo at snch prices ns they flx, ex- pecting that consumers mnst evontunlly pur- chase. The mistako of the Buffalo paporand of tho Enatern purchnsors i in supposing that tho Wost fs not ablo to hold the grain and must soll. Thero has not beon for yoarsnday whon there has been any scarcity of menns in Chiengo to carry all the whent that can bo sont horo. Thoro s no troublo on thnt score, and if the Buafalo. niona are waiting for Chiengo to run ont of monoy, and therefore bo compolled to ship wheat Enat to bo sold for what it will bring, thon the wait will bo along one, 1tis, aa wo havo slrendy stated, a question of endur. nuce, and in tho meantime this city is selling whoat to fill foreign ordors at satisfactory prices, without referonce to the stato of the market in Now York or New England. The option business ia gredtly oxaggeratod in the minds of those who do not understand it, That it often leads-to nbuses, and to despar- ato gumbling, and often to disroputable and unfair proceedings, is not deniable ; but op- tions aro confined to option business, and only indirectly and remotoly affect the regu. lar trade. Anybody in Buffalo wanting whoat or corn in Chicago can buy all he wanta for shipment, and be in nowiso om. barrassed or injured by what maybo going on in the option market. war commenced has besn equally honorable, espectally na regards her relations to English intorests, npon which point she hna over and ovor again sent friendly asgurances, and, it wo may beliovo roports, sho ia now propar. ing to sond nssurance sgain in an officlal form to tho querulousness and joslousy of the English Government. Treasurer, where the fines may ho fclt, the galnrles (liabursed, the Intereat drawn, ana tho defaleation made good by the bondsmen. Under the circumstances, who would ban President? Is [t not better to sit In the reccipt of customs and glorify the mammon of norighteousnces than to occupy & giddy hefght withont being patd for It! There scems to boa widesprand impression in Washington that such 18 the case, ——————— Russian moncy s at discount, says a dis- patch. The Government fs hard up. It does not mect its batcher, baker, groeer, ice, and other bills promptly. * Peopla eye its promises to pay with a squint like Ban Boren's, Debt levels nobilities. After this sort of experlence, we hope that the next time an Amerlcan trica to borrow & half dollar of the Czar in order to et his morning bitters, the Emperor's fellow- {ecling will thake him wondrous kind, and that he'll make the loan, and - oven grant an exton- slon on it in memory of his present financlalsut- ferings. —— The Bt. Louls Globe-Democrat 18 mot vory etrong In discrimivation, It eays: "Wa ara forced to the concluston that Mr. Ganrizrn would beallar it he werouot o statesman,” This is becauss Mr, GAnrirLp donied the au- thorahip of nletter which the New York Sun sald ho wrote. Every decont man will bellevs the Congressman’ rather than the Sun, which tha Glope-Demacrat naslsts by stating, as above, that becauso e fs a statesman ho cannot bo a lar, —— The Hon. ScuvrLen CoLrax says that his 1tfo as at present lived Is n very pleasant onoj that he Is making money by hialecturcs, and en- Joya existence because it fa outsido of politics, Of course it 15 1dls to hope or expect that any other politician will imitate his oxample, though thero are soveral who might retire from public 1ifo without loss to their country, and 'with less injury to public {ntcrests than that which ate tendod the withdrawal of Mr, CoLrax. — We beg pardon of onr friend » M., " of Cticaao Trinting, llero we have boon holding him reaponsiblo for the abeurditics of that papor snd he a thonsand miles away,—in Washington, Iaboring for the temoval of Gen. Raux from tho position of Comminsioner of Internal Revenne, — and all for nanght at that. —Springfleld Journal, Neverthelesa J. M. {8 not ot Washington and has not been there, Taboring for ‘the romoval of (Gen. Rava, or for any other purpose. —— Dryasdust himeelf will beat more quickly as ho stands befors (hose thirty.nina folios flicd with the ¢! Garrick Letters, " Incinding thora to Edmang ond Richard Darke, Mra, Clivs, George Colman, and the Bheridans. The samo cabinet compriscs the original mannscript of nearly all Dickena works, together with the great novellat's Autograph corrections of the proof-sheets of most. Spect. mens of these, with other most earfons holographs, sre shown In glaas cases, one of which contalny the Goodwin origtnal manuscripts, lovingly glean. ed from ail powsible and Impossidle nooks and corners, Tha eritio of the Philadelphia Times pro. nonnces Alger's ' Life of Forrest" a fajluro, and says: *‘\Weo close the book with. a focling of in. tonscstdisappoinimont, We looked to find For. roat hors, and wa have found him pot—that wop. derfal ploco of humanity that 8o enehainod gny admiration, whether wo would or not, is not In Mr. Alger's pages. When ne does speak of Fore sest it in in a tone that woold hava flled Forrest's ol with wrath, and from first to last ho utterly falls to comprehend his subject or to bring hla reader Into any sympathy with 1t." A new clnimaat for the throna of Franco iy Btown—Drown of Mantes. 1In 1810, the Drne do Darr, father of the Comte do Chambord, marslod in Eogland & Mles Amy Tirown, the coremony belng duly perfarmed by s Catholle priest. From this nn1on wero born two daoghters and a son, At 1ho restoration of Lonta XVIIL, the Kgng of dlvine right canacd his nephow to put away bis first wife and to matry agaln, It Is the oidest #on, howavor, who aione can legitimately pretend to the thrans of Franco. 'Tue Trusuxe I8 resdy to hall King Drown, whonaver he gdets his rignts, with Joyful acclalm, The hospltality of Mr. Plorropont oxcites the wonder of the London World, which surmises that he maat havo an enormons fortune to enably bim to entertain 20 lavishly, aud sdda: *‘Recep. tlona half the day, and dinnors and balls at night— whon will 12 all stop? It fs enongh to ruin AnAstor, Mr. Plorrepont roally should moderate his trans. ports of geatitnde for hospltality roceived. o ha alroady caused s serioua rire In tho priceaof poultry and American beef, and his cook mnst be half dead with work. Therolano leeplng within & mile of Cavendish Square for the ratile of carrlagesand the sonnds of riotons living. " Longfellow's posm on Holldays, which was read at the late Unitarian festival, was withheld {rom publication at first, but some of the newspa. pora obtained It and copled 1, Thers are only & fow linos in all, not too many to reproduce hers: Fhe holteat of all holidars are those £pt Y onrselves In sllence And A Thesecrot anniversaries of the heart, | MWhen the full river of fosling oxerlgws, e ha ed Lo thelr close, ‘Those audacn Joya that out of darkness start, As flowers froin aslis, switt dosircs fodarty Like ainging awallows, down each wind that blowp TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, BT MAIL—IX ADVANCE—TOSTAGE PREFAID AT : TINS OPPICE. aily Editton, postpaid; 1 ye arte of A year, per manth atled to any addfeas four unday E i Eheet, atnriny Bdition. teéive -Weckiy, postpaid, FATLA of & 3 a7, paF mont GEN. DUTLER'S CAMPAIGN. - It hna probably mot occurred to Gen, Dureen that he is making himsolt unneccs- snrily snd offonsively consplonous in the polities of the day, It would probably make not tho elightest differenco to him if such a thing had evor suggoested jtself. Gen. Bur. 121 i3 now in a position whers notoriety has o sorvo his ambition, instead of the in. flnonco and powor which he formerly rought forand to somo oxtent attained. DBut ho hns beon “ bottled np” so often doring late years that he must contont himeolf with meroly attracting attention whoere ha can, oven though it b at his own disadvantage, °| For two yeara succeeding his dofeat for Congress in 1874, he sunk into such com. plote political obscurity that he was only heard of in connection with manipulating cancnsos and soliciting Fodornl patronnge, His eloction last fall gavo him the desired opportunity to assert himself, and ho has improved it abundantly, Tho faot that every public appenranco ha Lias made has beon to bis own discomfituro hna not restralned him in tho lenst, becauso he hns thereby gained the notorioty which it is now his highest aim to ronch. It wos nataral that Gon. Burrzn should placo himsolf in & position of antagonism to the present Administration, Every word Prosidont Harzs has uttored and every movomont he hns made have shown that ho is disposed to cut away from tho very influ. onces of which Gon, Burren is o siriking type. Ho was shrowd enough to forosoo this, SUill, hishankering for patronago woa so strong that his first offorts wero in bohalt of 8 nophow who had alrondy disgraced theserv- ico; and Postmastor-Genoral Key, probably for tho purpose of domonstrating that his Domocratic antocedonts had not projudiced him oven ngoinst the most nggressivo of Radionls, gave Burrzs, the nophew of hin| uncle, n position in the mail servico, Ot course Burren, the nophow, ete,, lad scarcoly started on his mission befors ho was reported at headquartors as * drank and dis- orderly," and, of courso, Burzan, tho nephow, oto., was promplly bounced. That offered Boreen, the unclo, the desired opportunity, and ho camo out with the first lettor, The second opportunity eamo through the ap. pointmont of somobody in Now Orleans whom Burixn didn't ‘want, and the failure to continue in office some person whom Bor. nzn did want, and thoreupon ha came out with his socond letter. In this thero was o gratuitons reflection upon Mr, Wirxz Mac- Veaan, who had boon instrumental in bring. ing about the Lonisiana sottlement. Mr. Warne MaoVzaon responded in torms so apt nnd cutting that Burien folt the nocossity for hitting back, which gave Iim tho opportunity for the third lettor. But i this docoment BorLen, the uncle, bas completely cxposod his wonknoss ; ho has descended into tho most disgusting porsonnlities, and fully proved that he no longer commands the strength of attack and dofenso that ho formorly enjoyed. Ho shows tho irascibility of old ngo as woll as ita decropituds, nnd could have given no botter avidonce that timo and neglect have made Tavages upon his political Pprowoss which rondor him a poor friond and n harm. less enemy, Meanwhilo, he has caused him. solf to be interviewed by o nowspaper ro- porter in ordor to indulge in some sarcasm at the oxponso of the presunt Admiuistration ; but evon in this intorviow he roveals the fact that his rancor is mainly attributable to disappointment . because the Presi. dont would not turn over to Lim ono of his (tho Presidont's) porsonal ap- pointments to the Naval Academy, Gen, Butren says this is the only appointmont ho has asked, in which atatoment ho sooms to ignore the appointment of hia nephow; bo. sides, it is not in tho nature of thinga that Gon. Burien should only ask ono appoint. ment in the courso of threa months, no matter what the political complexion or characber of tho ruling Administration might be. The fact scoms to bo that Gen. Bornzn hina started out on an independent campaign of his own, with his hand sgainst avery man and that of pretty much every man agalnst him, and with no higher puarposo than making himsolf consplouons. Wo think ho has entorod upon this campaign somewhat promaturely. o s a'very oxpert guorrilla fighter in the political nrena, no doubt, aud he seoms to havoa peculiar knack for getting himself oleoted to Congress in Mas- sachusetts, from one distriot or another, whenover ho sota detorminedly abont it, At tho same time, having establishod his head. quarters in the eaddla at this early day, dally bulletina from him nay becomo 8o tiresome that thoy will havo ceased to attract stten.’ tlon even before Congress shall convens, and by that time Gen. Borrzn may be voted a nulsance and a busybody, without a party or a constituency, and entitled to no partioular conslderation, In that case, ho would loso oven the cheap mnotoriety he now hankers after, and would descend to about the level which Bres, Seamvazn or Basxer Oavirizin oocapled in tho last Congrees, S ——— AN OFFIOE GOING A-BEQUING® It fs a good thing, no doubt, that the offico should scck the 1ab, but tho framers of that sacred political maxim never designed that the ollice should seek in valn. There is an oflice in Waslington begging around in just thls unhap- Py way. Itis the oftico ot President of the Washington City Board of Health. The Board is composod of Uive persons, aud thers is an offiee for each one: ofthom,—Frealdont,8ocretary, Reglatrar, Treasurer, and Attorney, In conse- quencu of some uversight, an “ unjust Alscrim?® fuation exists as botween the office of Presl deut and all tho others. No salary attaches to the fonner position, * while $1,000 1s allowed for ecach of tho others, They lave been balloting for I'resident of that Boanl now teu days or moro; the bal- lota Lave rlscn above tho number often ro- qulired to chooss s Prosident of the United Btates; the digulty of the thing has been ex- 3 833 1 e} 1 Postage prepaid. . Bpecimen coples sent frea, H P Torrevent delay and nristakes, be rare and give Post Ofteeatdresain fall, fncinding State and Coanty, Remittances may b made elther by draft, exprese, Test-Oftice order, or In registered letters, at our risk, TERMS TO CITY SUBSCRIRERS. Dafly. delivercd, Bundsy excepted, 23 cents per wask. «] | Unily, delivered, Sunday Included, 30 cents ner week Address TIR TRIBUNE COMI'ANY, ¢ Coruer Madison and Denrborn-sta.. Chleago, L1l ———ciroT, i —— it AMUSEMENTS. An episode of thrilling intorest ocourred Yeslerday in the McGuze trial at Dixon— the appenrance on tho witness-stand of the daughtor of the aceusod, and her testimony as to the manner in which she was indnced by her father to copy and sign hor name to a paper which he had preparsd, and which embodicd a ** confession " that the wretched girl-woman had administored the polson which killod ber mother. This circumstance is ono of the most dnmaging among thoso which make up the strong chain of purely circumstantial evidenco on which is based the expectation of a verdict of guilty, and the withholding from evidoneo by McGree of the falso confession which ho mode his daughter sign indicatos a purposo on the part of the defenss to take the bonefit of such doubt as they con raiso in the mind of tho jury as to what the contents of the poper actually woro. Tho ono horrid fact, however, must {novitably stand out in the caso,—~Lhe fnot of the attompt of McGazs to mako his innocent danghter the scapegont for the murder of her mothe: MeVicker’'s Theatre. Msdiron street, between Dearborn aad Btate. **Our Doarding-flouse.” Tinverty’s Thentre. Tandolph strect, hetween Clark and LaSalle. Eogagement of Den Thompeon. ** Jushus Whitcomb.™ Adelphi Theatre. Monroe strect, corncr Dearborn. Varlety per- formante. SOCIETY MEETINGS. X F. Ko. 1 A, F.and A, M,— R T R e oAty i g, O BT, a0, W3t J. C. HOWELL, Bec'y, DGR, No, 33, A, F. and A. M.~Ttall, fpeetat Comimilention thia (Frit o'clock, for work on the F. C. | r “cordislly Iniylied o sttend, Ty or- Bf derof the Master. E.N. TUCKEIL 8ec'y, TOME LODGE, No. & A, F. and A, M,—TRegular Comlnllflnl:l“un this (}F‘r;.d'l” 'thl% at 144 Twenty. recond-st. '“'alrkll;l\ :nlA‘ ‘fim}mc‘:m"‘ brethren . Corditlylatied. "Dy onder of the Haster: 1cx. see. The Cincinnati Gaztte is distrossod ot the prospect of restoring tho silver dollar, which dollar that paper thinks {s an unsafoone, It opposea the bi-metallic currency, and only wanis specie-pnyments in gold. For half a contury the United States had a gold and ailver currency, tho silver being the more valunble of tho two, In 1873 both wero n legal tendor in the payment of debts, public and privato, and, by apecial contract, in poyment of the national dobt. BSilver was then, as it had boon for years, worth 3 por cent more than gold, Congress then abol. ished silver colnago, taking the inferior coln nnd making it the exclusive legal tondor in payment of the publio debt, and, with the paper monoy, the logal tonder in payment of privato debts. 'Tho griovanco of the Gazetts is that tho attempt 1a to substituto on in. ferior dollar for tho superior one,~—which is precisely what Congress did by law in 1873, and which tho Govornment.had been doing practically for forty yonrs in its businoss, Tho Gazetts furthor says: Hero 18 almost n confeeslon of the conspliracy to cheat the prople ot of both the greenback dotlar aud the cheap silver dollar, under cover of furlous zeal for tho latter. It Is from Tux Cizoaso Trin- UNR: AmSEORTE (RIS, Abollahed the colnas of sho, Rold, . . . Hilver fell 1o forty-aix pence por ouncs 1n Londos, whera i 1873 It 301 ixty-two pence. 1t Dassince partially recovered, and haa been sold as Bigy 84 D{ty-aix rence, o, If 16 ba remonctized. in this SimetEiaikver doins ‘equhalent 100 semake (e old dollar. : And why shall it stop at 100 centa? Why not tiea to 103 cents as bofore, and take fight as bo- foro? Ducs Tute Tninusn pretend tho invention of any new machino by which this rleo 1s to be atopped at Just 100 cents, when vur colnage undoe. values ho silyer In a dollar threo conts, according to the standards of England and Franco? Sea thia but half.couccaled consplracy! The people aro to be cheated out of the greenback dollar—ihe real, cheap dollar—Uy the promise of a chieap sllver dol lar, and then tho sllvor dollar ia to.be dearcr than gold, and to tako fiight! It hos boon claimed that the ndvocates of the silvor dollarare opposed to a dollar worth 100 conts, Tue Tarsuxe has shown that ono of tho causes forthe reduction in the valuo of silver motal was its demonetization, —that is, tho abolishing of onoof its grontest uses,—and that to remonetize the dollar and make It coinago froe would bo to restora the motal to its accustomed valuo in gold, The silver dollar should bo warth 100 cents, When tho silver dollar shall becomo worth 103 ‘conts in gold, then gold, belug tho inforfor, will como into circulation, the increasod demand for gold and tho disappearance of the sflver will rapldly restore the two motals to their ordi. Bary relative values, when both will circulate 88 beforo, The fact that both gold and silver coins aro legnl-tenders will of necos. sity toud to prevent any violent or more than temporary disturbanco of their values, If tha ono rises, the other is available for all purposcs, and the domand for tho higher motal being reduced, its rolative valuo will also docline, The consistency of the man who opposes the silver doliar ‘becauss at present it is not worth as much ax the gold dollar, and at the samo time advocates the popor dollar becauso it is chesp, is somewhat remarkablo, —— THE SHIPMENTS OF GRAIN, The Buftalo Commercial Advertiser finds in the * option " business in grain in Chicago a large explanation of the dullness in tha lake transportation business. ‘Tho explanation s hardly warranted by the fnots, and §s made on an erroneous assumption. In the first place, tho option business does not depend upon whether thero bo large or amall quan. tities of grain in stors here, In tho mext place, Chicago is a graln market, and not merely & warchouse, Tho argument is that the option trade keops prices above what they should be, and hence Chloago, inatead of forwarding the grain to be sold, holds it for large prices. Tho same paper says; ‘The surplus products of the Weat must be'sold fn tho great consuming centres of Europe, Now England, and Now York. Bug prices bave boen relatively much higher at Chlcago Milwsukeo than st New York, Consequently overy bushol of grain moved was shipped In face of & cortaln loss, Business may bo transacted for a short time with pricea in this snomalous condition, but not long. Boaner or later shipments must stop. That ls Just what has bappened, and now we find accumulating at the Weet ¢nofmous quaniities of graln that should ba on 4 way to the scabosrd. But this is not tho only injurious eflcct of recklcss speculation. Vessels and rallway cars tro com. pelled to e Idle when tuey should bo employed. ‘Tho rulnously low rates of two centa & bushe) on corn frum Chicago tg Buffalo, and four and & quare ter ceota from Buflalo to New York, fail o fuduce a forward movement. In the course of time, how. FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1477, _——— OHICAGO MARKET SUMMARY, The Chicagu produce markets were rather steady yestenlay, with leas actlvity. Mess pork closed 266 per brl lower, at $12.0244@12.03 for July and 1+ $13.00@13.05 for August. Lard closed THe per . 100 tha lower, nt 80.1090,124 for July and £0,20 - for Augnst. Meats wero ig¢ per 1 lower, at 43¢ for loose shonlders, 014c for doshort 1ibs, and GXNe for doshortclears. Jlighwines wero unchanged, at 81.07 per gallon. Lake freights were qulct, at 2 for corn to Buffalo. Flour was dull and on- shanged. Wheat closed 1c higher, at $1.47% for <ash or Junc and $1.48 sellerduly. Corn closed ¢ d#hado firmer, at 45c cash and 464E for July, . Catsclored casler, at 37%c cashand 87Kc for July, . 3yc'wandull at 08c. Darley was nominal. ' Togs L +pened 10¢ Jower, bat closed firm, with a portlon of 4941 * e decline regaincd. Bales were at $4,40Q@4. 80, 3| Cattlo were nctive, and advanced 10@15¢, selling 8L 82.76@0.26, Bheep wore dull and unchanged, One hundred dollars in gold would buy $105.623 In greenbacka atthe closc. “JenNim JUNE,” In an “At-Sea? letter, writea of & concert on shipboard in which ap. peared *‘a gorgeous young Englishman fn a red necktie.” * There muat have been a very small Engllshman or o very larze necktle, or elso JENNIE Intended to ssy that he wore moro clothes than a necktie. She ought to be more particalor In deseribing marine fasblons. —— White as the whlteat lily on & stream, g R A, | iR O AT L A country editor likons Mr. Boecher to Alcibiades, who cliopped off his dog's tall in order to divert attention from his love aftales, On this hypotleals can be explalfied the lato radieal " utterances of the Plymouth pastor on the aubject of prayer. ‘‘If yon can pray for anything and get iL" sald Mr, -Beccher Sunday, “‘why don't you pray down mortgageal Well, that plan hos beea tried {n Chicago, but the Dproporty has been turned over {o the creditors. ‘The numbar of morlgagea hore, however, 1a steadily decreasing In consequence of the good habits and devout spirlt of the inhabitants, and tha contumacy of tho n- sarance companiece. Mra. Lucrotia Borgia Lydia 8horman, who cscaped from prison at Wethersfiold, Conn., last week, had confeseed to killing nine persons. Bha had served four yoars and a half of a lifo sentanco, havlog been convicted of murder in the secand de- gree. Mra. Shorman has boen nnwoll for somo time, snd was not as closely gmardod as tho other prisoners, her coll being left unlocked at night so that she might make her wants knawn wlicn at- tacked by ono of her sudden spells of sickncss, When the Matron camo to the prison Tuesday ovening aftors vislt to somo friends outsido, atia neglectod to lock tho Insldodogr of the ward whera Mra, Bherman was confined, ind, as the ontsido door was open for some repalrs, this moat notasls prisoner of the State made her escape. Tho medical nien now in ssasion hore may take intercst in reading tho following from the Now York Tribune: **At the meeling of the American Medlcal Assoclation in Chicago thero will be several women delcgates, one from Rhndo Isiand and a namber from Weatern States, A fow Jears ngo ono of tho subsldiary smocioties was suspocted of intending to acnd a woman asa dele- wate, and therenpon the Assoclation by an almost unanimous volo rusotved not to admitany dolegates from that socloly. Dut times arc ehanged, and doctora are changoed with them, and Inst year tho Assoctation resolvéd to admit women an delogates, by & vote nearly as unanimous as tho provious ono which waa Intended to exclude thom. " The Japaness Prince, Kita Behiwnkiwano Miga, & near rolative of the mikado, was Iately married, in 8 Qerman city, to-the Daroness do ‘Troesau, a young widow, The Princa had been aent to Germany to pursuc milltary atadies, On asking permission of the Mikado to marry, great surpriso was exprossed ai Court at the {dea of a member of the Itoyal famlly being wedded to s Chrlstian, Orders woro acnt for his immediato re- tarn, but he preferred an immediate wodding, Ile then wroto that he was marricd, and Is now awalt- Ingareply. It the Mikado shoula rofuee to sance tion the unitin, the Princo will make Germany his home, § The author of the celebrated ditty, *Ten- oy lfavens, O, has beon himsel! immortalized {n an addod stanza runnlug: Hark, from the valesof Florlda thers comes s wall of nu hf"';?imonx tha beauteous fowers, O'Drfen's Iylog It 8 about time for Mr, 8AM RANDALY to fur- nish another “no thoroughfars fn the litors- ture of that Texas Pacific subsidy. The North iscold on tho sabject. Wo call upon Bunszr Cox, described as the canary of Democratln polltics, to say something on the subject, It 1s more Important than his humor In tho case of Gronox I ButLEn. ——— The Boston Globe wants to sco the Ietters which Gen. Loaax wrote declning various Goy- crnment offices. ‘This fs arf imputation upon the powcrs of negation of the Genoral which his political carcer does not Justify. The Globe must accopt -the “situation.”” There are no such lettera in tho nlphabet of Chicago politics. ——— e — Groenbacks at tho Now York Btock Ex. Jhango yesterdny olosod at 913, — Omaho hes just losrned what a hurricans 0 do when it Inys itsolf out seriously, It 1id so in this caso, and in addition laid out a yroat many buildings, fonces, trees, and things. Hoppily no lives wero lost or serious personal injurics suffored, aov, & A I185IPPL A lIotter has boon resurrccted recontly which was written by Gov. Stoxe, of Missis. sippl, last October, to Mr. Tarr, ' thon the Attorney-Gonornl of tho United Statos, The lotter is important in its boaring upon Gov; Brone's responsibility for the approhension and punishment of the aswassing of tho Crsory family in Kempor County, When this assnssination occurred Gov, Broxz was not at the Capital of the Blate, but in an- other city nttending n Masonie colebration, A man of influgnce in an sdfoining county, and a friend of Judgo Cnrsoru’s, sent an np- penl from Mrs. Cuisorx for proteotion, The poor woman then hiad a dend son lying in her house, a dying doughter, and a busband wounded unto death, Sho nsked protection to bury her eon and leave tho conaty with lior husband and doughter bofora the mob could finish thoir murderous designs. Tho {riond who bore her mesango to the Govern. or also voluntaered to raise body of 100 mon to asaurg this protection, and to pursuo the assassing, it Gov, Stone would authorize him todo s0. Qov. BrovE refused the nec. essary permission, but replied that ho would hurry back to the Capital and givo the caso his immediato attontion. Blrs. Cnmorst ro mained nt her homo with the flends ur. rounding her houso and threatening all that was loft of hor family, It waa unnecessary, however, for the Dnahi.Bazouks to carry tholr murderous work any further, for Judgoe Cmsorar and his daughtor both died from the frightful wounds already inflioted upon them, Meanwhile, Gov. 8roxE scoma to bLave taken hisftime in gotting back to the Capital, and when ho got there apparontly did nothing. Tho Inst we heard of him was in'the shope of an interviow, in which he is ropresented aa saylug that it was not in his power to pro- coed in the matter, and that he must leayo the approhension and punishment of the na- sassing in tho Lands of the local officials, It is thia statoment whick makos the following lotter timely : Jacxsox, Miss,, Oct, 4 1870.—Allorney-Gen- eral Taft, Washington, D, C.: In report of your specchat Clncinnatl, of Sept, 28, you maka rofor enco to Miustaslppt alfalra which dosorves notico ot my hands. I am more than wciliing, and Aace been able, (o execute tAs lawa in Alastesippl, and con. s¢rve the public peace. Thore faneither Intimida- tion nor threat of Intimidation. Doth partics ns. #embie in pubitc meetings withont lotorhindrance, and both partics canvass without Interruption in avery county. Tho reports to tho Dopartment of duatlco in regard to this State oftentimes allego wrongs in communitios which receivo firat intima. tions of the sald wrongs In dlspatehes from tho Natlonal Capital. Iam aware evi -disposed peo- ple veek to misreprenent, but I think it not fair the Htate shonld ba condemned by wholesale without hearing. 1 ask, then, as & matter of Justico to Missisaipp!, you glve me namos, dates, pnd plac of wronge allegod to have occurrod in this State reported to your Department, 7The perpetrators of wrongs are responsible (o State authoritled, and 7 am able (0 bring alk such lo Justice, and am delere mined to do a0, 1 have done so thus far, vague reporta to your Department . notwith nding. Misaluaippl {s quict and ordorly, aflording amplest protection to all. 8he should not be profudiced in the oycs of tho nation on charges evideutly mado for polltical effect. I wend by mall a copy of tho Regletration law, that you may Judge by reading It whethior your chiarge of Intricacy Le well founds od. Complaints uf its workings have only been made {n une county, J. M. Sroxe, Governor of Missatppl. The abovo letter was written ata time dur- ing tho Prosidontial campaign when a dis- cussion of the Bouthern question was the And Privato DArzELL, {mitating. statesmen, has taken to writing letters, He [ssuesn short one from Columbus, O., telllog what * wo !* are going to do for the Republican party in the fall. Wonld it not be advisable for some of thcsa let- tor-writers who aro disposing of mattors to give tho people a chanca to spoak and actl — Tor Trmuxe's correspondent ¢ Tbraila folographs that the Turkish garrison at Matchin has beon largely reinforced ns to , numbers, but that the firing of their bat- “erles has consed on account of the Beanty eupply of ammunition,~n doflsiency which s eaid to be common among the Bultan’s Lorces, A very excellont oxample for the Imitation of members of tho Chicago pollcc-fores Is to bo found fo the case of Officer BriaL, s Now Yorlk policeman. o has saved sixteen persons from drownling, and has refused promotlon as a re- ward for his noble acts, ‘That kind of men will be on duty after they dlo. Bearotary Sonunz has takon steps toward ¢! thorough overhauling of tho Indian Burenu, an institution which in the past hoa groatly nooded it. Tho mannor in which purchases “.\] bave been made, money disbursed, and con- ‘3] tracts owardod is to bo investigated by a (%!_bwd of cxaminers spoclally seleotad by | &, Bcmruna for the work. ih —— A Cincinnati paper expresses surpriso at the declination by Mr. SouNEIDER of tho Swiss Mission, and cannot understand the splrit which animates the gentleman, As Ohlo office-seckers novordecline anything, tho emotlons aud. atuplde ity of tho editor are perfectly natural. ——— Thero was & timo when Gon, Bry F. BuTtLag, In the evolutlon of crises, approximated to statesmanship; but circumstances bave brought him to the degoneracy of a snapping-turtle, with s large amount of viclousncss to a vast su- perficial area of shell, e—e— ; Thero is an appeal to tho poople of 4 ‘Chicago foraid to tho suffering nnd stricken . inhabitants of the Town of Mount Carmol, which waa eo soveraly visitod by tho tornado lsst Mondny, That appeal should not_bo made fn valn, A fow thousand dollars, and +8omo carloads of provisions, would be of immenso assistance, and should be sent promptly. e ————— Crop ndvices from a large number of dis- tricts are givon in our columna this morn. ing. Tho reports forwarded to the Tilinols il Dopartment of Agriculture ropresent upon el tho whole n very flattering condition of the 41y small grains, while gloomy nccounts are E given of the terrible mortality among tho § | In 1t possiblo that tho Czar has an Amerlean on his stalt 1 The nomo of Jiu1-Ni sounds 1ike that of an old favorite of the public, though hewasnot a Baron and s dead. The Baron J1MIN? must bo a Roamln-off coustn, f The Passalc River has acres of dead flsh, to an account of which the Kastern journals give colurns; yot we think of aiving only a Mne to making acho-rs of lving oncs, Massachusotts politictans are fighting over the Boston Collectorship. S1uMons s the Collector. Buustons s Buzran's man. It ls BurLua's por- B1ax0N8 against tho crowd, No mofo he'll drink petite Coquilteat Denty Havéns,0 Thero have boen many verses added sirice tho orig- inal waa composed, and. nobody can now tell how long the ballad fs. Two hundred lines or more have bacamo popular in fragmonts as each claes bas contributed ita share: and It Is sugzosted that the prosent wonld bea good tims to collect tha whole, collate tho best parts of tho amonded voralons, and print an authorized edition. ‘The Bpringfield Republican rolates this story, which bears 1ts moral with ft: **When tha Jolly Robeson was Secretary of tho Navy, a Pay- master sant In his accounta in an old hrandy box, With the labels etill on, and Robeson, thinking it waa ono of the frequont tributos to hls zencrosity {rom the benedclaries of the Dopartment, ordored 1t unopened ta his wine-co! ‘The now Sccro- tary camo Ino; the Paymas acconnts were found bohind, and he was overhauled; protest, arch, and inquiry long failed to nnravel tho mye- tery, till wome one thought to Inquire what sort of 2 box the Paymaater sent bis accounts in; and this led to the dlscovory of tho sacret, the vindication of the Paymaster, ana tho reductton of tho boxes in the Robeson wine-coilar, " Tho candidates for - the vacancy in the Fronch Academy eaused by tho death of Actran aru genorally noknown, except Victorlen Sardou, e playwright, and the Duc d'Aud!ffrot Fasquler. The Duko will almost certalnly bo electod, 88 Emile Ol waa in 1870 for boing Prime Min- later, aud, aftor bim, the Dacd'Aumale for beiug & vory wealthy Prince anda bitof a Pretender, Itls asld that d'Audiffret Pasquler announced his . candlaature in & leltcr to the members of tho Accademle (alc), Edmond Aboat says thisanec- dote is quite true, He ‘bas it on tho authority of Alexander Dumss fis and Cawlllo Doucet, who wore altting at the burean when tble slogulsr doca- ment arrived there, **It s certaln that Camillo Doucet, the best snd moat good-patured of men, wlshed to scratch out one of the two o's, and thab Dumas anawered, *Laluons k. O'at le seul ilire ds M. d'Audifret,’ 1 am forther informed that the Ducal candidate, In his Grat seotence, apoke of his taste for lotters, and that Dumas Whispered, ‘Jo crofs blen gqu'id almae les letires; U oA 1848 deux pour una, hoge. In the other Btates of tho Northwost tho samo prosperous outlook is noted that f Indianians aro maa bocause Gov, WinLuns , has been reported herotofore, docs not wear blue jeans any morc. Iis fame wero the breechios, and went with them when he sloughed them, PERSONAL, Thero is justas good authority for spell- ing ** program,* the Now York Post claims, as for **monogram™ or **diagram. " Mary Clommer and Miss Abigall Dodga are at wae tho causo of thelr dlsagreoment being the case of Nlaino vs, the American paople, Will Carleton, the poet, called the colored Peaple of Washington, on Uecoration.Ddy, **tho Jot Joweleyof thelr clan," and they huted him from that moment, \ ‘Thero is o gentle ngitation in New York for tha formation of & new Natlona) Academy of Deslgn. Authors of **rojceted addresscs * oyme. psthize with the movemont hoartlly, Bocretary Evnrts anid to tho boys of Bt. Paul's Bchool, Concord, N, L., iast weok, that In political lifo there is a good of machinery,snd Jyou cannot always tell In » popular Government whother it s the men or tho machlncey that win the day, Bamuel M. Janney, the Quaker author and philosopher, dled recently at his pative place In Loudon County, Va., aged 70, fils princlpal works were the Life of Inen, a Life 'of Goorga ¥ox, and a Hislory of the Qunkers, Anothor re. cent death was that of Mrs. Klizaboth ¥, L, Eltet. Kho wrota at tho sge of 17 a tragedy, and thercaf- ter many critical casays, sketches, snd fogitive pleces, Incinding such works ns ' Queens of American Soclety," and **Courts ‘of the Ile. pablic," A lesson for ambitious youth ; Peter B, Drighsm, the Loston philanthropiat, who died worth wany millions the other day, laid the foundation OF hls fortune by seling rum over the counter. ¥or %}w It has beon discovered by our ‘Washington 3 correspondent, after many wooks of pationt toil, that Gen. Looan hos not boen offerod the Customs Collectorship of the port of Chicago, It Is now also lenrned that the Preaident, somo time sinco, fortified himself with this billet, that he might, in the event 7 of a movement in force by tho friends of & the ex-Benator upon the White Houge, have by him o charm which would, while not en- .|} tirely appeasing tho desires of the attacking ¥, party, act 08 a soothing and henling balm for their wounded expootations, The mis. sion to Brazil is yot open., The Ticunouxr claimant comes to the front ogain, and claims public. attention through the attorneys representing his case, 3 It is soid that thoy aro on the track of im. portant proof to supply tho missing lnk, being the log-book of the schooner Osprey, by which Ostoy claimed to bave been picked up and rescued éfiuwz his shipwreck. The Captain of §: the schooner fa the object of much earnest 3 foquiry in San Brancisco, whero he is undor. stood to have been Intely interviewed on the subject of the great English sensation, It is probable, however, that the missing Oaptain Possesgos Bo proofs that would stand the tenrible ordeal to which the ovidenco of the claimant was submitted during the trial of Lig case. The gmo}r iplomacy in which Rusaia has already circumvented England is nbout inany yesrs ho kept the most noted bar-room In ——am—— hibited from every standpolot and fo. alt tho tobe renewed, Count Bououvatore having | ever, shipments inust bo resumed, ss there 1 | most conspicuous feature of ourrent politics, | tion, which were to ba taken together, aud | clory of the ,.z.'b,,w; .t still no member fl‘:;‘l‘:”: "‘;’“‘;':o ";::l‘nd“:‘"h:;"‘:‘,‘ "lf.‘:h:;.“; ILLINOIS SAE:‘%R;;&E ' arrived last evening in London, bearing the :;‘“;““?c't' "wh‘f: "l'h"“’. d'y’;,’g:i‘ l:";";::':;"‘;: It was a Ume whon mauy personsat the North | that the latter coustituted the torms on | scems to “Lanker after™ the position. Thelr &pecial Disgaich o note in which the Ozar undertakes to allay British apprehensions and prevent any iu. terferonce in the quarrel. Al that promises 8ud earncst assurances can do Russin will _ try, and if England still persists in her dis. trust and her outward show of war propara- might have saved himsolt tromble, snd still have evened things up, by keeplng out of the rum basl. Ross at the beginotug, snd pursuing a modest hivelikiood fa the peanut line uatll the end of his dsys, Mr, John Forster's bequest to the South KEenalngton Muscum has been srranged and oponed for the bemeflt of visiors. The collection now otands by tho side of thatbequesthod by the Rev. Alezandce Dyce, whoss oxccutor Mr. Porster was. The Dyce Library numbers more thsn 11,000 volumes, and lu rich In ancient classica, carly Ene glish drama and other pootry, aa well a8 in Iialiay Iiorature. Tno Forwter collection contsins many fue paintiogs in ofl, 500 skotches by Macllse, 20,000 books, and an srray vf pampblets bound in. 535 volumes. Lut the case which will eblegy at- {ract lllerary sotiquarics and cotbusissts will be No. 10, contaialng the manuscripte and sutograph treasares collocted by Mr, Forater, Tho heart of werojserionsly asking themselves whether, it would bo afe to intrust the local government of the Htates into the hands of tho ox-Confed. erates, and at the same time constitute them, through the elaction of Mr. Trrorx, the rul. ing element in nationnl affairs. In the in- terest of Mr, ‘TrLoxy, Gov. BroNe wrote tho most positive assarances of Ppeace and good {aith as far s Lis own State was concerned, ‘Woe direct especial attontion to thoso portions of his letter which aze italicized. *The per- potrators of wrongs,” he 8Ays, in one place, *‘are rosponsiblo to the tate authorities, and T am able to bring all such to justice, and am dotermined to do #0.” Me could not have oro cloarky acknowledgod Lis own responsi- which Turkey could bave peaco; and third, in the langusge of the Duke of Anoriz, “*that under these olrcumstances there iy no room for the sccusations which have been brought against Russia of treachery and breach of faith in the uso she made of the protocol and in the making of her declara- tion.” Buch facts as thess go to show the injustice again of Lord Dxany's reply to the Rusaiau war manifesto, and prove very oon. clusively that the Russisu Government acted strictly within the lines of diplomatio pro- priety and of national Lonor in every step leading to the outbreak of the war, aod ex- bausted every poasibility of pesce befors drawing the sword. Hor condvot since the clisnces are that heavy ahipments will bo mad nd then the veasel und canal-boat owners will thelr opportanity, Freights will sdvance 1n pro. portion to the magnitade of the movement. ‘The queation is merely ono between buyer ond gellor, The grain is bought and owned here in Ohicago, and those who need it are required to come here and purchase it. Verylittlo wheat is forwarded from hero to be sold on commission; that kind of busi- ness largely ceasod some years ogo. There sy be some corn forwandod that way, but that article generally is bought here. The grain market naturally was subjoct to the speculation following and sttonding a war in Europe, of which war thero has boen strong Quixoy, I, Juns 7.—Tho concert to-night closod the serics of grand muaical entertaiuments glven this week by the Illinofs Saeugerfest Asso- ciston. The perforwances were uf tne highest order of excellence, the muso being selected chletly from She masterpjeces of Waguer, Men- deussohin, Beethoven, aud Rossinl. Tho meeting of the Baengerfest Association In this city hss becn by far the most Important and succesaful of any that has yet beon beld, and It s understood shat the meeting next year will be held in Chicago. ‘The Association closes tho week's catertainments with a grand picaic at Singlelon Park to-morrow, sad & batl {n the evening. . COAL SALE." Nsw Youx, June 7.—The Pennsylvanls Cosl Company will scll £70,000 tens coal noxt Wedness dsy a8 aaction, dellverabla in six weeks from Juss 15 r 4 fuodcaty Is exemplary, They ll with one con- sout begin to wake excuses when the honor fs- offered them. They would rathor begin lower down and grow up to the thing, remembering the parsble of tho guests st tho feast It would be too much for thom to endure the dazzling’ splendur of that exalted station, without previous training . or proparstion of mind and heart, It might encourage tholr wives and deughte.s in extravagance, without providing the means of gratifying thelr tastes. Better the lowly place of Reglatrar, wheso tho Accounts may epgago tho mind in pleasant di- verslou; or that of Becretary, Iu which a lterary tastomay be turned to wccount In auswuring complalnts against tho scavenger; or that of Attorney, in which nuissnces may bo presscut- od with fell yeagoance; and, above all, Was of Afn the sincerity of Ilussia's plodges fthat bher fnterests shall not suffer, 4 Our cablo dispatch this morning describes ¥ tho interosting phase that the situstion pro- ; bents, and recites the strong bellef in England '} that Russian deceit and bad faith will in the 1§} end lead to the British occupation of Con. stautinople. GoxrecHAROF¥'s note, of which gSclocmwn is tho bearer, is very explicit