Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1880, Page 4

4 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: Che Crime. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. WY MAIL-IN ADFANCE—POSTAQR PREPAID. Dnlly editlon, ona year, Farin of pean, por tun jaily and Sunday, one Wibedup. turédag a Mondays weanesda inlay OF oR Ulvo Post-Umeo dddroas tn fall, including Btnte and County, Uemiteancos may bo made olther by dratt, oxprods, Post-Ontice urdor, or tn reqisterod totter, at our risk, TO CITY AULSCHINERS, Dally, dolivorad, Bunday exconted, 26 conts por woek. ‘Vally, dallvered, Sunday Included. 0 cents por weak. Address THE TRIVUNE COMIAN XY, Comer Mailison and Donrborn-sts.. Chicago, OS'TAGII, Entered at the Post-Ofice at Uhlenga, Hil, aa Second- Class Matters For the beneft of our patrona who desire to sond Angle copies of THK TRIBUNE through the inail, we kive herewith the transfont mio of postaga: shiamertie. 0 Pay Elght and twelvo i Bixteot Fago Paper Eleht and Twelve tag bixtuou Pago Vapor. TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES. TUE CHICAGO TRINDAK has estadlishod branch ottices fur the recetpt of aubseriptions and advertise= monte as follows: NEW YOHK--Room 2) Tribune Building, KF, Mc= FADES, Manion. GOW, Seotlund—Allun’s American | Nows Axeney, 31 Nontleld-at, LUNDON, Eng.—Amierican Exchange, 49 Strand, AALUSE MeVicker's Theatre. Madtson atroat, betwoun.stuto und Dearborn. “All the Kage.” Mooley's Thentre. Randolph atreot, Lutwoen Chirk and La Ballo. Ene ragement of tho Now York Criterion Comedy Com- pany. "Freaky." Mnverts'a Thentre. Dearborn street, cornor of Munroe. Engagemont: of {.Palinor's Untun-Square Theatre Company, “Tho Fulva Friend.” Forepnugh's Cireus and Menngerle. Afternoon Lako-Front, opposite Madison atroot, and evening. TINGS, TOME LODGE, Nu. Wi. As H&A Sf lon nit Vwi be held at thoir tint wenty: Friday evening, Aus, 1&0, to Rspartont work,” Stemtiors ure recieuted, 49 attend ‘luster Mtusons are cordially Invited. ‘The batl wilt be opoued to visitors ovory duy during the Trlenntut, FUX, We M. INO, 1. D, WESTERVELT, Soe'y. ratlestay tA Fe Le tore waleuaion Cuete wilh pepurt VI feleome, Chet | Ondo “WAL GATDNEH, We Al. Ss CATLAN, Socrotary, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1880, Porr Leo has consented to act as god- fathor for tho expected Spanish helt. dosnua N. Osaoop has heen selectad by tho ‘Tempernnce party of Bininvas tte candidate for Governor, ‘Tm crops in the West ot Ireland are cer- ‘tain to be very abundant, and are now reudy for being burvested, j W. BR. Hevrenss was nominated for Con- gress by the Democrats of the Klayenth Ohio District yesterday. Guy. Ganrienp will attend’ the reunton of his old regiment, tho Forty-second Ohio, at Ashe land next Wednesday, Revnen Canutunns, a horse-thief, was. taken from tho jail ut Brenbum, ‘Tex., Tuesday morning, and lynched, —eenremmaee = Tir Mon. James Aloxander Sedden, who ‘wis the Confederate Secretary of War, dled at Richmond, Vu., yesterday, ‘ ——eee ‘Tie Spanish Cabinet hus decided, to take meusures for the suppression of tho Carllst i+ tgnes In the Busquo provinces, | . Tue Ton, Thomas Updegrail was renom- {nated for Congress yesterday by tho Repube Neans of the Third lown District, —— es , Grn. Anpenr J, Myrn, the Chiof Signal Ollicer of the United Statos, ta sorionsly ill of heart disease nt.tho Palace Hotel, Buttalo, + Tuomas Howszr1, of Germantown, Smith County, Kus. was atruck by lightning and ine atuntly killed whilo at his suppor last evoning, Gnrkece, whilo not willing to make any concession to ‘Turkey, loudly demands that ‘Turkey shall cede some Larritory to her. A Russian wnai-vessel recontly took 000 Nihilist prisoners to the penal colonyon tho Islund of Snghalien, near the mouth of tho Amoor ‘River. A CoLossar, bronze stntue of Robert Burns, intended to be erected in New York, hus Just been completed by Slr Jobu Steel, soulptor to tho Queen. ConanrssMan Moses A, McComp was ro- nombnuted yesterday by tho Republleuns of tha First Iowa District. Tho nominution Ja equiva. lent to an eleetion. Jupax Joun Crircunr was nominated for Congress yeatorday by tho Domovcrats of tho First Virginia District. Mr. Houle, Durmocrut, 4g tho proscnt lteprosentutiy Communistic pamphicts have been re- cently circylated In the German army, Tho inilltary authoritica are at a loss to discover who supplicd and circulated thom. Tux Democrats of tho ‘Third Vermont District huve numluated Mr. John W. Currier for Congress. Iv hua moro chance to be struck ‘by Ughtning than to be oteotud, eee Ronrnr DoNALpsox, 0 Scotch athiote, Jumped from High Hrldge into Eurtem River, Mug gun, nod manned by Aierienn saflors, and will probably render It unncecasury for tho Alaska Indinns to take tho war-parth, Joun IArcomn shot and instantly killed Milton Carter i a grocery sturc at Columbln, Tenn., Inst evening. Carter killed Haleomb'd Urother some time azo, and had been boasting that ho would kHI Haluomb hitneclt. A Burrrait Coumnisstaner who lias traveled through Enstern Rouimolia ruports that n strong Pan-Sinvist party extats tu that country. which will favor a union with tulgaria in tho cyent of Q war botween Turkey and reece. ermine Tits Democrats of tha Seventeenth Dis- trict of this Stato renominated Congressman William R. Btorrisutt yesterday. ‘Choro is exeel- Jentrenson to bellevo that ho will be defeated by Col. John 2. Hay, the Republican nomiave. Bn. Apntan Witson was unanimously nominated for Governor by the Cotorndu Demo- oratic Convention at Leadville yesteritay, but Mr. Wilson would not acecpt the empty honor. ‘Tho Convention to-day will try to find sume ono who With, Josxrit Hrs, a large property-owner of Milwaukeo, had a diapute with i tawyor of that city, Mr. veroles, yestertny, and made a fleree Attack on him witha knife, Perelea managod todefend himself tittn polleoman camo on tho BENE ened AtusstA demands the opening of the Corean vorts at the cunnon’s mouth. Tho St. Poters- burg preas says that auch an opening would ho of great advantaye to Russian commorco, nnd would nmply compunsate for tho outlay on the Pacilic leet. a A cononup prostitute of Cheyenne, Wy. T., who was deserted by ber lover, saturated hor elotbing with keroseuo Wednesday night and thon set Iton fire, Sho was horribly burned, and now suifers tho most exeruclating tortures. Sho cannot live, t —— Furry 30 per cent more grain and pro- visions hay beon moved through the New York Stato cauals alneo tholr oponlug this year than , for the corresponding perlod of Inst year, ‘Chis ja reyurded ag asign of great business activity ‘aud prosperity. en Tun Hon. John Lee, of Peoria, was nom- innted for Congress yesterduy by the Democrats of the Ninth District of this State. ‘The contest between himself und Mr. Lewls, tho lopubliean nointnee, will be very close, but. tho chances ure In favor of Lewis, In revenge for having been whipped py Mrs. THMnian, of Gotden, Monroo County, Ga, 0 W-yenr-olil negro bey took Mra. 1ltmun's yenr-old child to a dry well, strnele. tt with 1 rock, throw It, into the well, and then pounded tho child to death, A YouNG MAN named Waldron, who re- sided at Atianta, Ga., cloped two weeks ago with hfs 12-yeur-old sister-In-Inw, ie was ure rested yesterilay nt Sunnyside, Ga, A mob over- powered the Sheriff, and took away tho prison- er, whose head they cut off. KR. Q. Mit. was renominated for Congress Yesterdny by the Democrats of the Fourth Texas District. Mr, Mills Is one of the ablest and most indepondent members of hig sidu of the House, nnd, a8 tho district Js strongly Democratic, hls party will not lose bls services. |. Wuitr. a curious crowd were watching an officer arrest a drunken woman nt the cornor of Worth and BMulborry streots, Now York, yester- day, tho fron grating over a collar gayo way and fifteen persons were precipitated to the bottum, Seven persons, including un offer and sume womon, ware sorlously hurt, = nee Tur assessed value of the personal prop- erty of Uinols for this yent Is $165,001,710, Ryninst $167,620,063 for Inst year, The nsacseed yuluo of reul estate Is $571,500,090, nguinst -2689,- 775,370 for last year, The nssesamont on raltroad property shows « conshlérable decrense, being $2,700,545, nynlnat $1,507,607 for last year, ReCHN'T heavy rulns lave caused the over- flow of tho rivers tn Silealn, Enst and West |} Pruasin, and Posen, aud tho wheat, rye, and po- tuto cropa in thoso provinces have been almost totally destroyed. allway and river embank- menta und Uridges bave been swept away. It will need tho ald of tho German Govormment to nyort a serious famine fit tho roglons named, et Tie following American Homan -Catholtic Dishops wil be appoluted at the Papal Conslat- ory to be held to-day: ‘Tho Rev. P. Manogue, of Virginia City, Nuy., to bo Condjutor Hlshop of Grass Vailey, Cal.; Bishop Ueclss, of Ln Crosse, Coadjutor Blahop of Milwaukee; the Roy, Mr. Portillo, Bishop of Lower California; and the Rey. James Loird Patterson, a Bishop tn partibus. eee Mn. Forsten’s inission to Ireland fs not of 80 serious o nitturo ns was first roported. The atnto of nffalrsin that country is not nearly so bad as tho Tury Journals would baye the world veliove, and itis authoritatively stated that there ia no occasion for specint cooraive legletu- ton, . ‘This announcement will doubtless greatly Algconvert tha ttle eliquo of Lritish oftictals In Ireland, who grontly benetit by troublous tines, Joun Scuset, a wholesale Mquor dealer of Clneinnat!, tired two shots at his wife us she was leaving 9 streot-car yestorday, Some pur ties interfered and prevented bim from continu- ing tho tire. One shot fnillcted x slizht wonnd charges tho wife with untatthtulness, and ns- gerts that when ho shot nt her sho was going to keep w clandestine engagement with ber paras mour, Mra, Sclnell indignantly denies tho truth of the charge, and snys tho eause of tho trouble is hor refusal to givo him & portion of her property. Brererany Siunsan addressed a largo Republican nudlenco at Washington lust evon= ing on tho tsaucs of tho campulgn. Ho cone traated the sectionalismn of tho Dumocratle party with tho brond Nutional prluchples aud spirit of the Republionn party; poluted out tho treason- able record of the Domocratio party ditring tho War, and scathtugly reviewed {ts tinanelal recs ond, portluently polnting out (hut durlig Demo- eratié rule 12 per cont Interest-beurlug bonds sold 10 and 14 per cent below par, whllo under Nepublican rule 4 per cent interest-bearing bonds sold at n prowium of 04 per cont. Mr, Sherman's speech wus well reeeived, ‘Serenewenes Yxsrenpar what purported to bo secon: Yoruution curried on by Gov, Foster, of Ohlo, and two other Ropubiteane, appeared in the Cla- elinatl Angutrer and othor Democratic papers. w distance of 1G_foct, Wednesday ovoning, und then swam to a craft near b; ‘Tue owner of St. Julien has offered to wager uny suin from $5,000 to $20,000 that his horso will beat any trotting or pacing horse in tao world In mille heats, best thren in five, Mong oll fires caused by lghtuing hava broken out in tho Bradford (Pa.) region, Thoy ure not Ko extcnalve a8 the onoa which occurred recently in the same district, and can be con- troliod, A TRAyeLING salesman for a tobacco house was shot dead Wednesday night Iu a Done vor house of ill-ropute. ‘Swo persons who no companied bim tothe house ure suspocted of who murder, : < ss Sin Cuanzys Dirace statod fn the Houso of Commons yesterday that the correspondence between the United States and the Lritish Gav cruments regarding tha Fortuno Hay tshurics will soon be publi Denna the seven months ending July 81, 1680, $151,411,463 worth of broudstutfs’ was exe Ported from tbig country, The value of tho breadstuifs exported during the corresponding period uf 187 was §109,511,163. ee _ A gana of Democratle roughs tried ro- cently to break up a Itepublican meeting at Walballu, Oconee County, 8. C., but they were driven olf, Thero is much enthusiasm tn that soction for Gartield and Arthur, ‘Tux British Columbia Indians are report- ed to be killing sea-ottwra In tho Creasy Sound Creek on the Paciiic Const, and, as this fs vut of scasun, tho Aluska Indians threaten to uttack them If Lhoydonotdealst, Mr.Goyerneur dorris, . tho United States‘Preasury Ayent atsitka, sulted Jor Cress Sound Crevk tha Nth inst. in a pro *peller dtted out with two nowltzws and 4 Gute Gov, Fostor was reported ng saying thatthe toe publicans bud Uttle chances of carrying Ohto In Octeber, Now comes the Governor, and inn letter to the Enquirer roplics to tho yarlous stutomonts put Into bis mouth by the Deme- oeratio cavesdropper, Ho saya (1) that hu tus tho grontest faith inthe ability of the Rupub- Heans to carry Naw York Stato this falls 2) that he bus nover oxpressed n doubt ay to Repub- Nean success in Ohio; (8) thut tho soldters of Ohlo ure almost n unit for Gon, Gurtleld; (4) that Bens ator Conkling not only dealros the lection of Gon, Garticld, Lut will work carnestly and hoartily for tho ticket, and that Scuator Cume oron would work with bls accustomed energy to Insure success i Pennsylvania; and Mnnlly that Gon, Gurtlold would enarry every. Northoro State, aud would bave a majority in soveral Southern States If 6 fulr count could be had, OUR NATIONAL CURRENCY, ‘Tho Treasurer of the United States has re- contly Issued a olreular stating that upon tho doposlt at uny of the National Sub-Treasure fos of currency, whether greenbucks, frac- tonal curroney, fractional silver, or Nutional- bank notes, in sums of $500 or more, on equal sum tn silver dollars wil! bo sont from the Mint toany polnt in the country upon tho Hnes of railway’ freo of expense, Silver dollars will also bo sont by mall In sums of $65 ut the cost uf 10 conts fur tho registrar tion feo, An important difference In the way of dls tributlug the gold and silver coin from the Sint fs, thug all the silver duttars coinod are the property of the United States, art pass at once Inte the Treasury, while ull tho gold colued at the Mint {s the proporty of pri- vate persona aul corporations, who take the coln, or certifiontes for it, which they Use as mMyney, ‘Thus the Mint makes uo on Mra, Schnell'a shoulder. The treaty husband, Bold coln for the Treasury, while it cuins no silver for private persons, 1 silver dollars werd colued, ns gold is, for private persons and corporations, tt woulit not go Into the Treasury, but would be put directly In elreu- lation. ‘ho banks, which were defented in thelr efforts to prevent silver colnage, take revenge by refusing to recelvo silver dollars on deposit, The result Ls, tint, as silver can- not be deposited in any bunk, it remains in tho Treasury, An nct of Congress at the next session prohibiting tho clreulation of any bank notes for iv less sum than twenty dottars might be o useful amendinent to the currency hws, and, at the suing time, would renter ailver of some tse to the barks, ‘The Amerlean people aro aware fully of the detormined purpose to reduce the tegal- tender currency of the United States to the sole commodity of gold coin, Wo need not recount the strong effort made Inst winter to withdraw the legul-tendor paper currency, elther by formally retiring tt by fundiag or by divesting it of its legal-tonder quality. It hag not been forgotten that. there is a suit now pending In the Supremo. Court of the United States to test the validity of the legal- tendor quality of the greenbacks, the objec tion belng that the oxigenclos of the \ur, which alone authorized Congress to make pa- per inoney a legal-tonder, ceased in 1868, sineo which time the notes then outstand- ing have been withdrawn afd new issues of tho paper made. ‘Chit quostion will proba: Diy bs dechled by the Court next winter: Should ft be adverse to the continuance of Jegul-tendorpapor, then the only debt-pay- Ing currency left to the country will be gold and silyer coin, ‘Eho recent strong effort mate in banking and other financfal’ circles to forcu s repenl of the Inw making: sllver dollars a legat-tender 13 but a part and parcel of the old scheme, first attempted In 1873, and maintalned so resolutely ever since, to have but one form of debt-paying curren- ey, and that gold coln, At the Bankers’ Conventton held at Sarnto- Ba aweek ago, this subject was again re- Vived. ‘Tho dangers of having a legal-tender siver coin wore urged over and over again, All the predictions made by the saine class of people in 1878 ag to the rutu, bankruptey, destruction of public nnd private credit, and actual banishment of gold were all repeated ad nauseam, All the orgaus of the gold party have been repeating these predictions ever sinew, and referring with supercilious pride to this Bankery’ Convention as com- posed of men who by thelr professional ex- perience and learalng must know moro on the subject than tho vile herd who are not vaukers. ‘The memorlats presented to Congress in 1877-78 by the baukers of New York, Chi- cago, and Boston remonstrating against the remonetization of silver are curlous reading Justnow. ‘They abound in’ solenii predic- tions of dircet-and immediate calamities to- the Nation and to individuals, to trace and to. commerce, should tho silver dollar bb. re- stored. Within ninety days after these me- morlals and predictions were laid beforo Congress the silver dollar wis remonetized nud the coinage of the silyer dollar begun, That coinage has gone on ever since. One of the predictions was that, it silver was rece ognized us money, resumption of specle-pay- ments then to follow on Jan, 1, 1879, would be finpossible and would have to be abun- doned, nnd onco abandoned. could never be hoped for again, Within thirty days after the silver coinage was begun the greenbaeks advanced to 99 cents on tho dollar, and long before the date fixed for resumption were at par In col. Instead of gold taklug inme- diate departure and «final farewell from the ‘United States, the shipment of gold not only censed, but gold has been coming to tho United States In 8 regular flow ever since. ‘The world did hot cease to hold Intercourse with the Nation that had made silver dollars a legal-tender in payment of publie and pri- yate debts, The Government credit, instead of being destroyed, was so advanced that it was able to sell at paras rapidly ag it could print nnd fssne them $700,000,000 of 4 per ecnt bonds, all payable, principal and fnter- est, ut the option of the Government. Insilyer dollars, The rate of Interest has fallen, money has become cheap, private credit has so advanced that municipal and other corpo- rations have been able to take up tholr out- standing bonds bearing 7, 8, and 10 per cent interest and replace them with bonds bear ing 4 to Sper cont Interest, In short, every prediction of cnlamity made by these bankers ot New York, Chieago, and Buston ns cer- tuln to follow the remonetization of stlyer dollars ins proved absolutely false; not ono of them lias been verified, and tho friends and relatives, wives and children, of thoso whose names aro attached to those me- morals would probably bo shocked and mor- tilied were these papers reproduced and printed at this thne, Yet the bankers at Saratoga who spoke on the subject repented all this exploded non- sense, placing their predictions this tne, however, upon the fallure of Congress to re- peni the act of February, 1878, Should the Supreme Court hereafter by Its deelsion compel the retirement of the legal- tender greenbacks, then the only debt-paying currency left to the country wilt be the gold and silver coin, All our ee public and prlyate, ara by Inw and contract payable In elthor coin, at tho option of the Government. Considering tho possibility of such adeelsion by the Court, the Amerlenn peuple are not likely to bo entrapped a second thine Into the folly, not permitted by any other commercial nation in tho world, of having but one form of legul-tendor money. No other nution has a xold standard whieh has not also a legal- tender monay, equal Jn monoy valuo to tho gold, thut other monoy bolng elthor silvery, as in France, or paper, as Iu England, — OHIMNA.AS A COMMERCIAL NATION, Comumerco fs, aftor all, potential in its rey- lutions of Inws nnd customs, no matter how anelent the latter may be. A steamship be Jonglng to tho Chinese Government Is how on Its way to the United States, ‘Lhe steam er lis beon trading between Chinese porta a the Sandwich Istands, but, needing gen- orl repulry, proposes to take on a cargo of Ulawaltan nierehiandise for the United States, and, on arrival at San Francisco, go on the dry-duck and be repaired, and thence carryacargo of American goods to China, and ulsu so many Chineso passongers ns may wish to return to thelr notiye land, ‘This Is the firat tho fiyhistory that Chinesa anor. chantian has ever yisited the United States, but Lt promises to be the beginning of 4 gone eral Chinese trade carried on Ja Chinese ves- sels, During the fseal year just closed tho Amer {ean trade with Chinn employed but elaven American yessals, of only 9,331 tons, while the tonnage of the forvlgn vessels coming to the United States from China wag equal to 20,023, ‘Puls was oxclusive of the yeasels trading botweon Hong Kong and the United States, tt now appears that the Chinese are’ about to ongage In this trade themselves, but to what extent or with wiut offect ns -com- potitors of the carriers of other nations ro- quatns to be scen, ‘ho treaties with China do not admit foreign vessels to the pdrts of that country, the “treaty ports” being na- Honally distinguished from those of China, and hencu this .veasel will bo subjected to charges both upon tonnage aud cargo, to whieh those of other nations aro not Hable. Tt Chinese werchants are to enguge in the eure vylng trade between China and other coun: trles, then there will Lave tu be a radical and FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1880—TEN PAGES. @enoral sion of all tho treaties so far made by China with other countrics, In or- der to gain admittance to American ports, or tu the ports of other nations, China by trealy must admit American snd all othor vessels to the same privileges, and with tho same freedom and liberality. In tho menntime, however, the world moves. China hos opened her gates to trate, with the outside world, and, alsy, 1s to send. her merehant yessels bearing the Chinese flag to All the tations, China hns reesntly ereated gn Embassy to eatalilish dplo- mate relations with the United States, Spat, aud also Porit, ‘ho Chinese Minister hag al- ready established his Legation at Madridand fs now In New-York, Connected with tho Legation in this country is Mr, Felix Marsh, who holds tho position of Scerctary, and this gentleman gives n New York paper many Ine teresting particulars on the general subject of this progressive movement in China. Re- ferring to the clreular announcing tho ox- bected arrival of thesteainer, Mr. Marsh sald: Tho circular gives notice to tho commercial nations of tho ourth that foreliners i tho yo frenty Dory aire tu longer to engoy te manoply of Chitu’s trate with ‘the outstdd worlds bu’ that natives of the Celestial Kniptre may hero aftor cnter Into tradg relntions at with Anothor Polat iu the elrouturd at may bo of sulerest to Aimeriean and European ierchants who are transaoting business in Chinn 18 tho nnswer that ie ylven to thy complaints which have been mado by foralgnors that they have been ab Jevted to tho Inymuent of lea) duties in oyery province through which they have transported ols, ‘Thy Goyernmunt's answer tu its cirewlar js thint tho morchunt’s. transit certiliente may be made to covur nil the duties to the point uf dus tinntion, or the merchant my. tke a transit Itlcato subject to tha payment of dutles int VY provinee. In this respect thoro hus been no change in Chinese customs since the troaty ports werd opened to outside vummmerce, und tho uireular in qant to the Capitals of friend ly Governmonts to he published for tho Lenetlt of merchants, Phnve nodoubt that this act of rovocition, whteh refeases Chinesy morchnnty. from vestrictions, will force Chinn Into new and closo relations with Amerie and Europe, No doubt thousands of merehinta atone the dense Jy populated himles of Cliinu’s tons uf thousands of milesor rivers and long her densely popu Inted thousands of miles of sea-coast. will aval l themselves of thelr now-horit liberty, and that China will son take rank amore inaritline te tlons, Indeed, already a stoainehip owned by Chinese merehunts and mained by Chinese of- fieors und crow 13 on tho Paelltc, avd tho Chinese ina Ras Frunetscu ere looktug for her arrival daily. Speaking of the effect of this revolution in Chinvse polivy, Mr, Marsh gave the follow- ing interesting speculations: In tine it will carry Huropean find Amertean customs Inte Chinn. | Indeed, Chinese oxeluslyes fess hug atrendy been relaxed so fur dint in tho Government's fl-equipped and badly dietptined army of twelve hundrud thousand men European taetles and timpiements have been Introduced, and China Is casting eanton that are not inte. rlor to thogy that are tarnedoutof Amerienn and European foundries, and they hayu actually be gue to build a fronelad wir vessel. There was a rumor Intely that Chin was about toemploy for- clyners in ber army and mivy, and we hint no ond of appiiuations at this Etnbassy. Of course tho rumor way baseless, Birt Chineso exoliislyes hess will outlast the ‘lying fenoration, “Tho people will reject rallroads and. telegraphs wn Ul their own countrymen build thom: thon there will be no furthor iostility to these groat modern elvilizers.“‘Vhe Ohlnesy dislike foreign encroachment, and i this respect the: genora~ Uon of Chinninen now on earth will nov change, ‘Tho ubrogtion of the unclent resirletions upon Chinese truco may restilt In a loss to the few Amerieans and Europeans who have for yours ‘been ninking forttmed out of tholr pononaly, in tho treaty ports, but on the whole tt will be [ike- ly to ho i benollt to the world, ag it will stimu- Inte trade. . Per contra, a New York merchant engaged in the Chinesy trado, whoso views are stated In the New York 2icratd, looks forward ta a Suture In which the Chineso will become the exclusiva owners of ‘all the commerce: of China with other nations, Ile furtherthinks that the Introduction of Amerivan modes and minchinery into Chinn will enable the Chinese, with thelr hordes of cheap labor, to monopolize the whole Asintle trade In manu- factured goods, Ilero is the way he puts his: view of the result: Tdon’t want to thrustmy name before the pub- Me, Lut tehoutd Nike toguy that the trade from whigh aome foreheuiers th-the trouty ports have renilzed such giganto forties will now neces: sarily fall into the hands of tho nutive Chinese exciislvely. The latter will tnturally give tholr own countrymen tho preference, and New York and Liverpool snd London morchants In Canton nnd in Shanghal may ag well. pull up stakes wt once, ‘The measures will briug down tho price of Chinesy productions In our markets for when Chinese shippera from. tho Intorlor of tho vast Emoptro of Chinn and from her thousands of milles of sen-coustenn deal with Americut jin porters direet there will be one lesa midiionad’s profit to pay. Next aftar this opening up of tho commerce of China to the commuretal world you inay look for the Introduction uf our metliods of inunufucture, and with thyao the chenp Inbor of Ching can drlvo American inunufactures out of Agia, China will thus monopolize the Aaiatio market. ‘This new move of the Chinese Govarn- ment fs tho beginning: of @ reyulution in tho eoummorce of the world: - A RETURN TO POLITICS, Tho newspaper redders of Chieago and contignous territory have enjoyed a respit from political discussions durlug the past few days. ‘Tho Masonic pageant has en- grossod public attention. But the ‘Trlennial Conclave fs now & thing of tho past, excent to those who were uctlvely engaged In the man- ageinent thoreof, to these who carry awny tangible memento ti the form of a sunstroke, and those who have the billsto pay; tho festlysl may be a matter of considerable con- corn toall such people for somo tine to come, ‘Loa large proportion of the com- munity, however, polities will again becoma the staple tople of conversation, and to many persons a matter for sérious consideration, In returning to « discusslon of the merits of tho two parties wich are now contend- ing for the control ofstho General Govern- nent, there ata two or Uirce genera! propost- Hons which stand ont more consplenously than any of the dotails of the campaign. Porhups the most striking of theso is tho fact that tho Dumocrats . have “ uni- formly - failed, thus far, to give good and suMfcient reasons for a change of parties In this country at the pres- enttine, ‘Lo tho fanatical partisan on elthor allo such ronsons would bo suporituous at any thne, ‘Tho rock-rooted and mountaln- buttressed Bourbon never seoks & reason for voting the Demoerntic ticket; and there is o certaln class of Republicans, though their uunber is sinllor than the same sort of Democrats, whe could not bo Influenced by any consideratlons to desert tholr party, But the Intelligent and Indepondent voters, with natural aftinity for one party or the other but ready to voto, with the opposition for Rood cause, are always on the alert for the moving purpose In every. campalgn. For | this class of yoters tho lending inquiry ts; “What provocation fs ‘thore now to ‘risk chango of parties?” ‘The Denocrats havo nosatisfuctury reply to this question, Lookthiy to tho materlal conditions of tho country, signs of prospority are found on all sides which aro moro aubstantial thun thosy of the futlation perlod, and presaut 9 strong: contrast to tho prevailing, ‘depression of ist, Tho recovory of good times and = general prosperity among — the vgricultural, manufacturing, mercantite, and laboring classes has been achivved under s Republlean adiiluistration, Four yenrs ago thore was adisposi(lon to hold the Ropub- Ncan party responslble for tho hard tines which naturally resulted from the strain and extravagance of the War porlod; thiy year the same process of ratiocluntion will credit tho Republican party with the change for the better, ‘fhe reasoning will be more logical iu tho present caso than ft was In the formor ease; for, while no party management could uve averted the natural reaction from the wastofulness of war and the artifielal spocu- Intion which it ongendered, 1b was only by jneuns of i steatlfast and porsistent applica. lon to the true principles of Government credit and gouud fnange that tho subsequent depression could have been overcome, ‘The Republiewy party uy fairly elalu the eredlty for. this achlovemont, beewuse the Dumucrats ulther developed ar encouraged every phase of the opposttton thereto, ‘The Demoeratle promises of reform which wero so effective In the campaign of 1870 will exert no Influence this year for two reasons—viz.; (1) Beeause the people, asa whole, are so well satisfied with the present Adhuiuistration that they look with suspieton upon any pretentions effort ta Improve upon its and (2) beeanse tha Democrats have hind Just enough power during the past two yenrs to convince the country that thelr promise of reform fs’ ompty, meaning- Jess, ant Insincere, Durlng tho past six years tho Democrats have hind a imajority In ono branch of the Natlonal Leaistuture, and during the past tivo years they have been in supremo control of both Mouses of Congress and of all the leg- {alation pertaining to the General Govern- ent, Nevertheless, thoy ennnot point ton single mensure urged by the Democratic lenders or passed by a party’ vote which is in the direction of reform or improvement. 1f our tarlil Inws aro defectlye, tho Democrats haya lind Itin their power to change them, but have falled to dogo, Ifthe Civil Sorvice should be inore strictly reguinted by statute, the Democrats could have brought about that re- sult, but have not done so, On tho contrary, they have exhibited uniform devotion to the old spoils system by wholesale rem@vals of experienced ofleers and clerks in. the Con- grossional service to nuke rooin for their own party retainers, ‘They have fgnored some of the most urgent demands the people have made upon them, ns, for instance, the popu- jar desire that tho Inter-State railronds should bo subjected to National supervision. ‘They lave neglected obylous Interests of the Gov- ernment,—such as a further provision for the refunding of Natlonal seeurlties which are tilt bearing a high rate of fnterest,—in order to devote thensvlves to partisan schemes, such as thetr proposed repeal nud aetual nul- Iification of tha National Election jaws. It is lmpousible, therefore, for tha Democrats to polnt to any part of thele Congrosstonal record that will command popular confidence In thofr future Intentions or ability, Evory attempt that has been made by the Democrats to give a reason why the people should disiniss tha Republican party and tn- trust the aduinistration of Nattonal affairs {nto the hands of tho Democrats rests upon posiliye infsrepresentation. A striking In- stance of this is to bo found In the claim, set forth in the Demoerntic pintfurm, that the Democrats in Congress huvesaved the country $10,000,000 annually during the five years in which they have controlled theapprdprintions, We have shown on more than one oceasion how preposterous this statements. In order to give the*exposure 9 Ittlo variety, wo minay stnto-the coin value of the appropriations for the past nine fiseal yenrs,—the first four hay- ing been madly under Republican ausplees.and. tho Inst five under Democratic auspices ¢ amount, $1334,000,000 1653.000,000 (OK, C100 223,000,000 715,000,000 80,000,000 751,000,009 28 162,000,000 ° B10, ion to coin valuo in tho earlier years mentfoned: 1s tho only. fair way to com- pute the relative outlay, for the expenditures ofthe Govérnment during the period of de- preeiated currency were increased to the ex- tent of the depreciation, though the revenues wera‘the same, It appears from this state- mont tliat thoro was only one yeatr—1877~"73— when tho Democrats mado any notable re- duction In the appropriations, ‘and that was attained by refaslug to yote appropriations for the support of tho army and other necessnry branches of the public service; tha nominal sdylug of that year by unfair means: Was nore than offset. by subsequent defi- cloney bills, The aggregnte Democratic ex- penditure of the past four years exceeds that. of tho Inst four years of tho Republican dl- rection In Congress, and the nppropriation for tho curront fiscal year Igy $25,000,000 larger than that of 1875-'70, the Inst year In which the Republicans were responsible for tho National budget. The claim that tho Domo- erats have made an annual saying of $10,- 000,000, or any othor amount, Is, therefore, only a now evidunco of thelr Insincerlty and & now enuse for suspicion, Unless Democratic Ingenuity shall dis- cover between now and November some truthful and convincing reason why the American pooplo should “gwap horses” -(ns Mr. Lincoln put it) Just at this time, thoy ennnot In reason expect to capture the Intel- Hgent and Independent vote upon which thoy niost depend In order to clect their Pres- identlal ticket. J : THE PROPOSED NAVAL DEMONSTRA- TION. oe The St. Jumes Gazette, an English paper, contains weapltal burlesque upon the pro- posed naval demonstration of tho Powers to compel ‘Turkey tocarry out the treaty obll- gations, In the form ofa pretended letter of Instructions from the Lords Commisstoners of tho Adiniralty, signed by Mr. George Shaw Lefevro, tho Secretary of the Adiiral- ty, and directed to his Excellency Sir Beauchamp Seymour, K. C. B., Commander in-Chief at Malta, ‘Lhogletter appoints him commuter of the squadron, which Is to con- slst of twelve lronclad ships of the line, two furnished by each of tho Powers, and. tho command tobe jolutly shared with France, It impreases upon him “that, although tho vroposed naval demonstration 18 purely puelile in character, her Majesty's Govern ment will place upon you the entire responsl- DIty should you fall to enforce the transfor of territory from ‘Lurkey to Montenegro and Greeeo which the European Powers haye agreed at Berlin should be ceded to those cowitries by Ils Majesty tho Sultan.’ Though the pressure éf the squadron Js tobo purely moral [i character, the evolutions est calculated to linpress the local population are to vo left to the diseration of the English ail Fretich commanders, and, as there may boadiMeutty In signaling in differont lan- guages, the code Is to be revised ao It ean bo done in Latha. Arrived off the const, tho letter says: Your Leanne will commence tho démone atration off Dulefguo, | Should tho Albanians oppear in forve upon tholy mountuliy-topa, my. Landa sugyoat that un eteotive domonstration would be to pluce Your ships in Hne, with thelr storns to tho cnomy, should your Lxvelluno) have oveadion to‘communteate’ with the Hott, who are beloved to be Moslems, you will bo suntdod tn the tono which you will ‘ndont. You wilt naturally bold a totally diferent language with the Clement! who uro Sluva und of the Greek ton; while it ts needless to Impress upon your Excollenoy that tho Blirldites, Lolug: Dating and Catholied, you will be eantfous in signaling ard respect ‘thair theologies! prejue dives, You wilt bo espeotally careful to dive eriminute botweon the Gueghe und tho Touka: whilo th respect to the Arnnouts Kenerally you wit aet ta olreutnstancos niay aumvest, With Feupeot to the Bkipetars, you will not Lo misled by thalr nme into supposing that they are agile murinors, but dual with thom as mountaineers, Ono of tho best hits in the letter ia con- talned fn the following warning: “In order to provent secrat ramiuing, or othor Ipter- uatlonnt collisions, my Lords further recommend that you keep the French and Gorninn slips, the Austrian and ‘ussiqn, and tho Austrian and <Itglinn as far gpart as posaiblo.” Should it bo arrunged that the English commander ty only to direct tho great moral ovolutions on alternate days, ho Js to put the French commander under arrest for forty-eight hours on the duys when ho ts Incommand, After the ceded territory his been handed over to Moutenegro, then the feet fy to go to the Grecian const and perform the moral evolution seas to demorallze ‘the inhabitants of Larissa, Janiua, and Metzoyo, the territory which the Sultan refuses to surrender, At this polut the lvtter says: You will not be discouraged by the fnot that. these towns lie nt a great diatunce from the sons vonat; but, having determined thelr parallel of latitude, you wilt make nite! MONSeAtlON tA my ADRUAE, tho most effective in the smo intl. tude, My Lords botlove that a rapid revelation of every ship tinder your comuutmnd on her own axis will be found vory striking and effectlyo; but this muat be left ta your own judgment, ‘The letter concludes with an oxpresston of confilenca on tho part of the Adiiratty Lords that the Enalish commander's natlys Genlility of temperament wit matntain har- mony among all the officers, and that this can be strengthened by frequent convivin! enter- talnments during the grent moral evolutions, but “atthe samo thue, my Lords think it right to warn your Excellenoy that hor Mnj- esty’s Government can incur no oxpense on this nceount.?? ‘Tho letter Is not onlyn capital burlesque of itself, the more se from the genial, playful manner In whieh It fs written, upon ordinary letters of tnstruction, but is‘ also portinent from its dlrect bearing upon tho question at Issue, In proposing to bring a grent moral pressure to bear upon the Porte at Constan- tnople by no nnyal demonstration off the coasts of Albania and Greece, instead of sall- ing up the Bosphorus to the Porte's doors and dematiding obedience upon penalty of bat- tering down tho establishment about Ils enrs, and driving out tho whole “urkish régine, bag and baggage, As things begin to shapa themselves, the recent Berlin Conferanee bids falr to bo a, bigger farce even thnn the Berlin Congress. Franco has already backed out of the nuyal demon: stration, though. she has all along been the professed champion of Greece, and now will not favor any pressure upon ‘Ture key except that of moral sunsion, thus leay- ing England to free the difeulty. As En- gland has all she can attend to elsowhers, the prospect fs very good for moredelaysand. shilly-shallying and diplomatic foolery, and at Inst Turkey will probably come out master of the situation, ns she lias many’ thnes be- fore, + OLE BULL, Onc of the most familiar and ¢most widely Adinired and Joyed of all musicians, Ole Dull, lag passed away, ot tho ripe ald age of 70, He followed ‘his profession to the Inst, and nt tho timo of hls death, which ocerrred in bls native Innd, he was maturing his plans for another of his many “farewell tours,” about which so much merriment-has been mado, with Miss Thursby, in this country, The farewell tour has been made. ‘The familar face, and form erect xs one of his nitive’ pines, we sliall see no more: His band has at Inst lost its cunning, and tho strings are forever mute, ‘Chere probably hug never becn another artist, execpt tho lamented Parepn-Itosa, whose death will come to Americans with so much of personal Joys us this kindly-hearted old nan, who has gone into the dreamless sleep, Ole Bull was born in Bergen, Norway, In 1810, and to ono who was so completely -im- bued with Jove of hs native land, though ho Uns been ncitizen of the world more than halfa century, it must have been a sitistac- tion to end hls days in his native efty, sur rounded by the friends ‘who knew him and loved him the best. is musical talent was developed very early, and’ first displayed itself In tho Interpretation of the welrd and romantic music of tha mountains of which ho was very fond, and whieh Inter in life he wove Into funtasies Ika his “Snterbosok.? In passing, wo may say that an extremely interesting description of this style of musie mity be found in a recent translation'of an excellent Norwegian story called “The Spell- Bound Fiddler.” His unele discovered’ his talent and encouraged It, but in his youth- ful days tho viollt was considered n profanc and ungodly instrument by tho vious folk of Norway, and was held in ag muuch disrepute as the organ was for a long tine In Seottand, Ilo was accordingly sent to the University to study for the legal pro- fession, IJlis musical talent, however, assert- ed Itself so conspicuously that lie was obliged to quit tho University. fe left home before he wus 20 yenrs of uge and wont to Paris, where ho becnme extremely poor. ‘lo add to his troubles, he lost his trunk and with ft his violin, and In a fit of despondeney threw himself into the Scio, Ie was reseued, however, and adopted by 9 mother who had just lost her only son. ‘Zhrough her assist. ance ho ‘was Introguced ‘to the Paris public nnd soop became favorit. In 182 he traveled through France, Italy, Switzerland, and England. In 180 he wont to Germany, and played tn all the larger eitics with suecess, In 1841 he made lis firut visit ‘to this country, and created a furor with his playing, Ho then retumed to Europo, and for tho next soven years his Ife was a very busy and diversified une, Ho guve concerts allover France; studied mill- tary selenca; necompanied tho French army upon one of its African expeditions; played atthe double marriage of, Isabella 11, with Francisco de Asslz and of Donna Fernanda with the Duko 6f Montponsler; took part in the French, Revolution of 1813; was present at the revolution in Holland; devoted himself tothemanufacturcof violins and contrabass! ; built thontres In Norway; founded schools ofartand clubs of artists: and established colontes for hiscountrymen in Wisconsin, Virginia, and Pennsylvania, besides con- stantly appearing In concerts, lo ‘re- turned. to this country In 1852, and from that thne to this there lias scarcely been a year in which he hag not made & concert tour jn tho.United States, ‘Though by no scans as. great an artist as many violinists who have been here, he was more popular than any othor, and always played to great crowds of enthusinstic peo ple, Ie made hie début in Chicngo April a1, 1859, In conjunction with Adatinn Patti, then known as the child phenomenon,—Maurice Strukosch, his recent manager, then being his uccompanist. Ills success nt thot thine was immense, and hie never after lost his hold tpon Chicago audiences, Thero was perhaps not a player in the, world who, in the language of the profession, “drew 50. inuch money” as Ole Bull, Ills name upon any program or with any combination was an Untalllng tallsman of success, Olo Bull was in no sensea virtuoso, nor had ho tho musleal skill or accomplishinents of scores of younger playors who hayo come upon the stago since his halr grow gray, So had nota tithe of tho talent of stich mon as Joachim or Wilhelmj, nor of tho skill of such players os Ernst, Siyorl, Prume, or Sarngat!, And yet, since tho days of Pa- kaninl, no player has held audicnees more spellbound than he, He was even tricky in his playing to catch applause, and yot ho was forgiven ‘everything, lis talent was of a fantastle sort. The musie which he played ‘Was not only romantlo but pecullarly North- ern in {te rhyttim and melody, 31s manner was very Individual and mnaguetle, and his splendid physique, even In his extreme old age, had a fasciuation for people, In the combination of these qualities ho exercised a rare Snfluenco upon peuple, which never weakened, though’ during the Inet fifteen years thoy nave learned by comparison to know that he was yery Inferlor to many artists who havo beon here. Ils, playing “wight pe full’ of errors, but the dash’ and romanco and enthusiasm always captivated, aud peoplo were as ready to overlook. the sensational 11; his playing as they pre Ju-He- amenyl's for the sake of his Ano and rich color, * Ayother secret of hts success was that he played inuale which the mass easily compre- hendy, and tickled them with fantastle freaks of execution that wore 3 bewitching as the: wero erralle, As ninanhe Wasehittactertzed by many fascinating and lovable attalitles, Vio wns tll, stralght. and majestic in presenee, an oxtremely titeresting coy. versatlonalist, and was possessed uf Brent en. ergy In business matters, ns was shown by his many schemes for the beneft of hig cote trymen, . They will long misa hin, but they will not be alone In their grief, for he tad Q host of Irlenda fn thiy country, and’ thou. sons of ntirers, Itis rare that 9 man re tains his hold upon tho stngw for n full hate centiry nnd keeps his popularity ity peut full of dangerous rivals, Bull td, anc no other musictan fn th who should happen to die toinorrove ky Jeayo behind itm so many. friends or 80 many plensant memories, It is fitting that he should reat among tho nlountaing of his natlye Innd, where ho first. eanght tho Ine. splration of music and whore he Is loved by jis people almost .as tonderly sis Q mothor loves her child, nnd admired as the Breatest violintst Norway has produced, though asa composer ha was almost insirnifieant by the sido of Grieg, and Svendsen, and Kjertle, This Ole Pror, Mosus Corr Tynrn writes to tha Chatrinun of the Michigan: tuto Contral’ Com. iittes that he will not be able to ongayo Actives ly In the progont campatgn. He is now band at work fn Harvard Collegy fAbrary: collecting mae torinl for tho History of, American Literature, to the mpi completion of witch ho ts atrletiy pleiiged, No ongageitont leas pressing woutt proyent hig taking anuctive part tn the cain: patyn on behalf of tho Ropublienn party, in Whose success he tukes the dvepest Interest, Ite writes: in this xrent battle L confess 1 envy tl who are at tiberty to go to tho tron 1 ne ored cateh-words of ‘partisnushly wher I say that 1 sincerely think that the suceoss of the Demoe cratic purty in the present canyass would be a Nationnl edisnster. ‘That party has no ttle ta our contidenge, but every possible ttle to our distrust; and I feel that there are just ow too intiny greut Interosta wt stike—nlerests relat. dng to tito very integrity of ‘the Nation and to tha prosperity und happingss of tho people now tnd herenftor—for tis to dire to take the risk uf contiding alt these things ton party with a tec. ord sy sinivched, Surely In private life wo should not commit such folly. No sano mere ehant would be Ieoly' to-appolitt un the custodian of his goods and his anfe-! oy a eleric who hat ‘been eanuht in the net of robbt his atore nad kotting it on fire, at the Bana time dlamtsalns froin hia sorvieu tha very clerk whose thet’ alone had preventod thouttempted burglary and arson from being sucecssful, « Prof, Tylor udds an expression of ednfidence aud esteem for Gen. Garileld, of whom he suys; “Ldoubt if Amerien has ever had another Statesmin at once abler and more accom plished,’ a Tue Royal Belginn Elephant Expedition into Centra Africa mot with a sories of mis haps, Dut a station hag been astablished at tho head of Luke Tauganytkn, Capt, Carter, who went in) from .tho north const, took with him tour Aslutls elephants. . Two of thom died on tho way, but tho other two renehod tho Inke In -sood conille tlon, Tho. clophants were of wreut service. When crossing tho Munda-Mkatt Desert, care rying 0 load of twelve hnndredweight each, thoy traveled consccutively for forty-two hours without food and thirty-five hours: without water, In passing through, the villages thoy naturally croated great wonder and excitement amony the nutives, who only know tho animal in. ita wild stato. It was proposed to estsl.' «1 a station near tho Inke for catching, tunin;: sud tratning the African elephant for transport ser! fee. For this purposo Mr, Sanderson, the not elephant-tumer, with a stall of experienced tie+ phant-catchors, was to go from India to Zunzi- bar. Capt. Carter and Mr, Cudenhoad, tho heads of two unsuccessful sections of the expedlilon, went In from tho weet voust. ‘Chey were murs dered by Merninbo or Morambo, «notorious rol+ ber chief who proys upon the caravans passing « between Zanzibar and Lake Tanganylka. The benda.of tho expedition nro still hopeful. Thoy wish to join forcea with Stanloy, who ls now coming up the Congo Valley, and in connees tion with hin establish a chalu of posts from ocean to ovenn. * <<< Mayon Kantocn’s ehureh in San Fran: ciao doesn't got on well, Tho income did not pay expenses untll the Mayor began togives course of ten-cent lectures in It Sunday night. ‘There 1a not ontiro harmony between tho Trus tees of “tho Temple,” ua it iacaticd, and tho Proucher, An agreement bad been made that on Sunday mornings the services should bo strictly religious, But Sunday week the pastpr preached on politics, informing bis church and congregation that the Republlenn party had bot come so corrupt that le bud left {t and gone overto the’ Democrats, At tho conclusion of tho sermon one of the Trustces, Mr. Larzclere, watked up tothe front of tho pulpit and re- minded Kulloch of bls pledge to the Trustees, and his violution of tho pledge. ‘There was xreat excitement, and cries of “ Give it to bim," “Go for him, Larzelore.” Kalloch told Sir. Lurzelero to sit down, and culled on tho peuple to sing “Amerten,” which drowned tho voice of tho remonatriting Trustee, The nudfence retired in confusion, It {s velloved that thoTemple will huve to be abandoned a8 soon .us tho Mayor's term of office expires and tho novelty of tho entertaloments offored by hin weurs olf, —— A Treasury-DerantMent circular just fsauod utterly ruing the Demoeratle olahn that that party hus brought economy Into the public service. This clroular embraces tho upproprin- trons for cach Aseul yeur from 1873 tu Leh Ins clualyo, which are given in currency and fn coin, ag followas Facat year. rrenc. Coin value, 18%, HGTot $ID, w TSE SS 77 35 70D Y Ly UKNAIB ESAT 115,061,108 S860, Vas Tin.oTe,s00 1.017 eevee ULB 21S Npropriation for the army in > 1874, and a double one in 187 Deduoting half tho army approprintion for 1878, It appeitrs that the aggregate appropriations made by the Dem cernts for tho tiseal years 1870, 195), ond 1891 were In round wumrbers $401,000,000, or un avers Ago annual appropriation of $163,000,0W. The Aggregate appropriations mndo by the Repub- can party for tho Inst three yeura of Its power + Wore $43,000,000, or at tho rate of $141,000,0N a yenr, S a Sevxaton Burien’ called Col, Cash 8 “awashbuoklor,” and Col, Cush retorted thut Butlor was “a coward, a Hav, and an ingrate: No blood Is aplllud yet. Tho correspondence |§ ohiotly interesting for bringing out a coufcadon from Butlor that bis conuoction with a lottery company, which fattod disaxtrously after tho War, waa 1 atupondonsblunder.” “Butler inte sult gays of thie nftairs teh that ty own : nection W! bulafuent wae about the anene' ay tent ot, Gets Neaurogard and Eurly with tho Louisiana Lot~ tory, ‘Who ditforenee ta that thalra bus Loch & success, ine Was th stupendous fallure, Gur at+ tempting such an onterprise, under the cireune statices, was 0 pleco of tnuifable atupidity. | L1ko Ovary tins who makes auc u fulatuke, T felt dis- gusted with myself about lt * ‘The Southorn ohlvatry ongayed very oxten~ sively tn tho lottery buuinoss attor the War; and soomed to think {¢ In strict. ucoonl with tho hizheat honor of a gentioman, while they Wis dainod * trado" us degrading. <a Gey, WALKER, of the Census Burent, s0y3 tif forty fraudulent nnwies can bo found vf -tho Meta of any of will orders now enumerution in that ‘What oaght to sottle the cuse in Chica, Put Pvlad only thousts Pronsnatone ames a wioe fort OU BALI rau jut tho lista sont Yu'srom that eltyst. bouts Hr pul Un i! Why not como and flud thom? If st, Lou's hawn't tho cnterprigo to flud tho frauds which It Js confidout oxist, it deaurves to be beaten. cordial invitation is hereby extondod to tho Bt Louls detoctive-press ty prove what ft allegesi and nobody will be more yentiflod for an exe posure, if ft can be made, than the morgbants ‘ Ohicnyo. ‘ho binster of tho Bt. Louis prow 7 porfeotly wild and wllly. A census export, ! 4ent hero, would Iu ono day'a timo tind evidences of population to convinve him that tho oa was, if anytliny, an undorstutement of popu! ton, c A —— Tur Pittsvurg Post says that tha iron manufacturerd of that olty aro fuporting cuore moué quantities of iron-oro, sernp-fron, wad o rally from Europ, 8, Ktoman & Co. of the Superior “Works, ure finportiug = Auatrila blouma; Moorhoud Bros, of Shurpaburg, are running thelr works on old ralls and werup- iro from Zurvpe, when thore are bulf-ulle piles 2) eC) supervisors, ho the census: sip clatt evon With’ “