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

4 THE CHICAGO TRIBUKNL: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1876, IW TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE, AN OF AUBSORIPTION (PATADLE IN ADYANCE). Postage Prennid at this Oflice. 0 Dally Rditlor pald. 1y " 13,00 | closing at 67afor Fobruary and Glo for Mareh, | dispensod with. Such a decision would par- | talk of Beerstary Basstow. For tho present | cago.mads aila can bo afforded at §62 por ;.I’n::malh:::fl;: :‘::‘; n%‘:::“:h;m:é’fu:“::‘ :n"_ P“‘E’,"’ ;““; h‘:"':: ‘":m';idr‘:;‘“p"(‘?: tribute Part Hogs wors dull at SBaturday’s prices, slling | alyzo the City Goveramont. On the 1at of | lot him alone, and lenvo him fres to fight out | ton in curroncy, which would be about &56 donlfig tho assassination of ADRAZAM LiN ::xl:t‘;n‘u ‘:"":":"; & Geask arlit, “:,Y:v'u: Haited 4o any adqees 1,00 | | S 76@8.25 for common to cholco, ~ Cattlo | January, the City .of Chicago had outstand- | bis fght with tho whisky thieves without |in gold. Now tho facta aro that tho lateat | copyy s, i 1n the anlt ity wliichs e the gift o 'r:’s'.'tv"‘ 3:99 | woroin fair demond at stondy prices; salos | ing: prematutely provoking a Domocratio fire in | quotations for steel rails in England at the G R R Portsof yesr at tsme WRTILY EDITION, FOVIPAID, . teprasents all the principal branches of quiry for sheep at unchanged prices. Sy gold, or 3563 in currency, Tho cost of trans- pate, Athonn beforo art and an ideal to honar STt liundrod dollars in gold would buy $118.12} 1n | Totabuvsasesssaseensies A BLAGK HILLS WAR THMISBRT. | portatlon, commisslons, tnd insurance from | {h° Presbylerian Onurch, North atd 8ot | g wow York Sun quotes the follawing tro oo posites s 16 groenbacks at tho clos Agninst this indebtodness extonding to tho There i3 no doubt that tho ordering of Gen. | 33, il in England to Chicago can not bo lal th exproslons of opinion un the temperanco qaes. Bpeol, 1 Coetzs to Fort Lincoln is a precautiona: memorata the centaunial year by tho ereo. T yravent duley and mistakes, b sure and givs Porte 1st of April, 1876, it ha P Ty 1 l0ss than 812 por ton (it costa that much to tion ¢ ©%cenddresnt 1, Incloding Htate and County, Remlitances may be made either by draft, express, Tdat-Office ardac, or In reglslarad Iotters, at our risk. TENAS TO CITY BUDACRIBENS. Datly, delivered, Bunday ezcepted, 20 conts per week, Datly, rared, Bunday included, 30 conts por wocks Address TR TRIBUNE OOMPANY, Carner Madison and Dosrbor: Chlesgo Ik AMUSI ADELPHI THEATRE—Destborn Monros, Variety pesformance. HOOLEY'S THEATHE—Tandolph alreet, between Clark and LaSalle, Tia Cslifornia Ainstrels, MoVICKER'S THEATRE—Madison strest, belweon Desrborn and Blate, Engagement of Mr, and Mrs, We J. Flotnco, * The Mighty Dollar,” ‘WOOD'S MUSEUM—Montos street, betweon Dear- Dorn and Ktaie, Alternoon: *‘Liltle Barefoot,”” Evon- i0gt * Davotion,” CENTENARY M, E, CHURCH—Vocal and Instru- mental Concert, CALEDONIAN HALL--Nos, 167 and 169 Washing- streat, corner e nsies Shapmerd Chistiolm. Bubject: | gyriroty commended by Tnz Toious. Thia | besn tho main couse of the city falling so far | the Government country, Of courso thero | the nine months of 1876, ending Dec. 31, an OBITUARY, r::u\tl‘u‘:::hl:‘-:?lh;: h?;e;n:;c‘l:lln .:n";.‘:."“:“;' FARWELL JALT— a straet, between Clark is gratifying progress in_tho right direction, | bohind, Tt will bo scon that the arvenrages of | V89 B0 indncement for tho répresentatives | error ocourred fn tho fgures of the Board of e e Sitliors do ot alick clout t0 HIstoEY, Thnmu: 'wd Lasalla, Concert by utehinson Family. and tho wards which Have not yet spoken | taxos excoed tho current linbilities of tho city | Of tho Government to pursuo thae negotiations | Paucation, Tho approprintions for tha year | A large clrelo of frienda and acqualotances in | gon lives in oxpenelve style In Vienna, His mis — shiould lose no timo in making thomselves | by over two millions of dollars. Of thoso | ABY furthor, and, as tho result proved, they | 1875.0 woro $1,012,000, but of this sam BULINESS NOTICES DR. ABORY, OF SAN FRANCISCO, WHO ENJOYS & natfonal zeputation for bis sxivaordinary success In the trealment of Catarzh, Astbmoa, Bronchilis, and Consumption, can be consulted at the Orand Paclte Hota), Cblesgo, Tueeday snd Wednesday, Fob. 15 and 16, e ———— The @hiengo Tibune, went to Loudon and made his debut there in P reduction, As the financial officer and d. There had been bef i Commodore VANDERUILT bas Justmade a contract 0y upon tho jonrnal which ho ropresents by the Tussday Morming, Fobruary 16, 1870. Works must suspend alloperations until they | Announce ere een before n serious 1825 a8 King Henry 1 V. to Macneany's Holspur, & ry 10, ogent of the city, ho is m 8 po. OF A P 7.1 ifort o wrotatt the Tndian veservatlam froin | 1i 0 oos uldl'upc‘lfli;ll'l;agbo put down on the 7 | aletchios of poraons promiuently concerned o Qroenbacks, at the New York Gold Ex- ahange yesterdny closed at 883, According to the moteorological authorities, eold weather will continuo throughout tho day in the Upper Lake Region. The Wisconsin Assembly, by a vote of 66 to 80, yesterday passed Mr, Vaxcr's bill for lio repeal of the more objectional and dam- aging portions of the Por7en Law. Wmstow, the Boston forger, has at last arrived at Botterdam, but not to enjoy the comfort and immunity he so confident- v uod Lie remainod thore untid 1850, His last por- s Drr i’ ly counted upon. The Ifolland Gov- | ponditure. oo collacting tho back taxes, There will bo no | ‘Lo increased wish of emigrants from all parts those mills hua filled Iarga Oanads ardera of 1ato | forance was in 1670, st Bolwyn's Theatre, Dos- Efi‘&m’{ O ot Eetnarile, 0,4 At G, emment, with most ndmirablo mag- | grry AR CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTED- | power to renow them or to borrow money on | Of the country, it is not surprising that tho | 3 chospor prices than tho English mile coulé | to, as the Duke in * Lady Clara," soon atter %i'umxémuni dn;!l-l;-hnstflnga:‘g'n, o e nanimity in- the forgetfulness of the RESS. now ones. The city will be brought to eash | Gorernmont should hiavo rolaxed its vigilanco d°u“' ‘;"‘l::’g :Iol:m. o:“;z? :‘:}‘t“’ik‘:":i’::,;a‘:fi: which bo retired from tuo stago. Durlog tho | Ifayette DBrown, Cleveland:’ the Rav, J, 4. fact that tho United Stotea refooted | TheCity of Springfleld has, liko tho City of | paymonts for tho presont and future, and in keeping tho whites out of the reservation. TRIL 6 Alonnisoy. Heve 3 past threo years ho bas boon confined to his bed | Brush, Drookiyn; €, C. Hustley, Washington: C.T, the proposed extradition trenty, has given arders that. all the valuablos in WivsLow's posscesion sholl be seized and handed over to wao think, sufficiently warn the City Govern. tho Black Hills by next summer. Emigrants | defy all foreign competition, rogardless of tarift d i Nk thil 8t Paul; Col, W, 8. Woods, Carlialo, Pa,; tha Hon, @. the American Consal at Rotterdam. tomed, since 1872, to issno to tho creditors | mont of the necemt; ofroducing .1{ oxpondi. | are flocking thero, undor tho continued ru- | protoctiona, Tho pressnt duty on stoel raila is il w:clm“" "“:ml" & n'mn:h’ u':;m': e e {andinzsyalis; Ortd PP e e cortifiontes of Indebtedness bearing 10 per | tures, and of providing for an emergency | WO of gold, by two routes. Bome go to 28 per ton b gold, whioh ia wholly absurd, Not | (o4 pecomplivhed lsdg. Tho New York Herald | Dy Mk Dostons the Iu. W Soogutock e cE hE it o ixns"u“:"fi:‘m i " | cont interast, nad os tho taxos woro collseted | moraorious than Las ever botallen tho city. Yankton and from thero follow the course of ('::; :l:f;ul:"':;‘:‘;:fi:‘;‘d‘:‘;g;‘;‘c‘;“;: cogo: | says of Mr. Bannr: Mo was smong tha com- | X " Springer, ¥orkvile:, G 1t Gorlam, Folkux: : won i " A, Vaughin, Lojansp jernian Houso—. G, tho testimony of convicted or indicted par- poying off the same. The number of tnx- e e the Missouri River to Fort Bully, when thoy puratively few whoss persoal olaractar and Tho 1on, O, 5. Dathusi, ties in tho whisky-fraud proscoutions, his explanation of the couses and circum- stances nttending the issuing of tho letter, and tho reiteration of the sasertion of o deep- 1nid plot to forco Sccretary Bristow's retire- ment from tho Cabinet, all tend to denote March, Oats wore quict and steady, closing ot 31fc cash and 31jc for March, Lyo was quiet at Gfe, Barloy was active and wonk, were at $2.75@6.25, There was a light in. One Tho Ropublican ward cluba are moving vigorously in tho matter of calling upon tho Common Couneil to order an’election for Mayor among the ity officers to bo ohosen in April noxt. Tn tho Twelfth Ward last even- ing a set of peculiarly pointed and expressive resolutions were adopted, inviting the pros- ent incumbent of the Mayornlty to afford tho peoplo of Chicngo an opportunity to oxpross at tho polls thelr high admiration of his course and their indorsement of his policy ; ond the Club also adopted resolutions co- oporating with tho Demooratio Central Com- mitteo in the movoment to nbolish township organization in Cook County; and apponling to Gov. Bevemwar to withhold excoutive clemency in tho case of HanitroN, who is under sentonco for eloction frauds. In the Fifteenth Ward Inst ovening the Republi cana passed tho Soventh Ward resolutions so " heard, ——— Comptroller Hves last evening submitted to the Common Council his estimates of the amounts necessasy in his judgment for carry- ing on the City Government for the ensuing yoar. Mr. Hayes has answered popular ex- pectntion in his urgent recommendation of tho striotest cconomy, retrenchment, and sition to appreciate the absolute necessity of reducing oxpenditures, and tho people of Ohicngo will imporatively demand that this policy bo pursued. It will bo perceived that the Comptroller has made largo reductions from tho estimates of tho various departments, and that he recommends cortain mensures of ecomomy which ave mnot only feasible but perfactly consistdnt with the best interosts of tho tax- poyors. The course of the Common Council in doaling with the itoms of the Appropria- tion ordingnce will be watched this year as it 1o nover been watched befare, Itis a bad yoar for reckloss liberality and ncedless ex- Chicago, been considerably embarraased by the non-collection of taxes. In orderto carry on the Government tho city has been acens. fighters and tho amount of uncollected tax having incrensed annually, there was s pro- portionato incronse fn theso certificatea. At last, upon the complaint of & citizen, Judge ZaNE, of the Sangamon Cireuit Court, issued atemporary injunction prohibiting the cor- Common Council and all branches of the City Government na to the nbsolute necessity of nvoiding overy exponditure that may be Certificatos of indebladness. ‘Unsxpended appropristions, Uncallected tazas, ., Casli fn the Treasury., Total, 029,631 Tho nisels aro abundantly sufficient to pay off the iadebtedness, if tho toxes wero cal- locted. The city mads the appropriations and the monoy has been expended, the city paying out so much of tha tax as was col- lected, and giving certificates for the bal. ance, taking up the cortificates as the taxes wore collected. The fiscal year of tho City of Chicago has heretofore been April 1, but tho collection of the tax for such flscal year has nover been practically begun until Sep- tembor of the following year, or fivo months 148,267,018 662,007 ‘nfter tho oxpiration of the year for which the taxes wero levied. The city has therefore boen from n year to eighteen months in nr- rear in tho collection of taxes. Tho failuro to collect tho taxes nt all has liabilitios, 84,600,000 are represented Ly cer- tificates of indebtedness. Should the Su. preme Court afirm Judge Zaxe's declsion, than tho city will bo brought directs ly to cash poyments, No expenso can bo incurred without the money is first in the Tronsury. Salaried officers ean chirinno cortificates ; they will have to wait until the taxos aro collected. The Board of Publle liave tho cash in the Troasury (o pay thocon- tractors. ‘Tho polico must either disband or +wait until the funds nre collected. Tho Firo Department and tho schools must either serve without pay until the tax is collected or be suspended. Thero can bo no escape from these consequences. Judge Zawe doclares the ismo of cortificates of indebtednesa oithor for work dono or for money borrowed to pay provious indebtedness to be unquestionzble violations of the Constitution, sud, if this do- cision be sustained by the Supremo Court, then the practico of anticipating tho collec. tion of taxes must bo nbandoned. In tho monntime, tho outstanding certifi- cates will have to wait the slow process of the past will have to take caro of itself, The possibility of such x decision should, LET SECRETARY BRISTOW ALOKE, The New York Z7rilunc of o rccent dato enthusinstically urges the forthcoming Re- publican State Conventions of Dlinois and Wisconsin to propose Secrotary Bnistow os o candidate for the Presidency, and says: prove accoptable, and if tho Convention shall not bo able to ngree npon some other candl- date, it will then bo time onough to serioualy 928, thoy can not be laid downin Chieago for less than §CO per ton gold, wherens Chi. there wero no duty to pny; but, as the duty is | front and a partisan fire in the ronr. measuro suggested by tho approhensions of serlous trouble with the Indians in the neigh- borhood of the Black Hilla, Tho history of the negotintions with the Indian tribes for this territory and their recaption of the Gov- ernment's ovartures warrant the apprebon- sions that are felt. A Commission wns ap pointed and went in person to make the In. dians an offer for their riglits of reservation granted by the Government, The terms pro- posed by the Indians for n cession of their rights wera simply preposterous. They de- manded something like $600,000,000, which wa at least one hundred times as much as their rights aro worth, leaving out the fact that they were in the first inslouco n mere gratuity from the Governmont, This demond was evidently prompted by thoIndian traders and rascally agents, with the expectation and purpose of swindling the red men out of ware glad to eseapo from the conference with their lives. A conapiracy was hatched among certain of the tribea to massacro tho Govern- ment Commission, and it would probably ‘havo succeeded had it not been for the loyal- ty and bravery of onc or two Chiefs. At this point the Government policy with regard to the Black Hills was practically changed, though the change was not formally tho invasion of miners and speculators, But it was remembered that those Indinns, claim. ing their rights under tho rescrvation, had on- joyed the boanty and actually lived upon the support of the Government long beyond the time when they had stipulated to bacome solf-supporting, The fact also confromted the Government that here was territory sup- posed to bo rich with mineral wealth, and certainly possessing luxurious forests and fine grazing land, which the Indians would neither use for their own advantage nor part with for any rensonable sum, though thoy were already abusing tho Government favor. Under those clrcumstances and with It iw now estimated that there will be from 8,000 to 10,000 whito persons in and about malo an entranco to the Hills ; others go to some point on the Unjon Pacific Railroad like Julesburg or Bushnell, and from there start for the Hilly on foot. The men who under- take these perilous journeys do mot go un- armed, nnd they are of o character to make mills are £9 103, which isequal to $47.60 carry a ton of wheat, 2,240 Ibg, from Chicago to New York), which would make the English stoel cost, Inid down in Chicago, sbout $60 in gold, or 268 in currency, wherens the Chiengo steel can be sold, as the Jour- nal doclares, and which is the fact, for 863 in currency, nnd if tho orderisa Inrge one it can Lo filled here for 260 per ton. Theso prices nccount for the other important fact that Chicngo, Cleveland, Pitisburg, and Troy steel rails can bo shipped to Canada and sold in competition with British rails whera the duty s the same on steel from both countries. The present excessive duty on steel rails is perfectly useless for protection, becauso it is not needed, and for rovenue purposes it is completely prohibitory. In the article on tho estimntes of tho sev- cral departmenta of the City Government for $200,000 wero from other funds, leaving $812,000 to bo raised by taxatfon. Tho esti- mata for the nine months of 1876 aro $812,- 000, less $160,000, leaving $650,000 to bo raised by taxdtion. But this is too much this year and must bs pared down. The Washiogton Chronicle (bigh tariff advo- cato) sayst sizty-three dot:arsn 10n in greentiacks for whiat cost $122 & ton thtes yesrs g0, This, a5 wo hear from the Hon. II. B, PAvxE, of Cisveland, is the cheapost purchaso of ateol rail ever made, and & good tudication of the necessity of rail- roads to tha manufscturing interest, an weli as show- ing tan latent capital in tne country, aud tne shrewd and decinivo conservatism of Vanpsnpiir, He pro ses 10 theso cheap ifmes to buy his metal and gab is labor, ard belt that greatest and most substantial of Westarn highiways 1o tho quadrupled-tracked Cen- trs] Railroad, 80 as to be in pesition to spoud nothing when priccs go up, but have an economical ateol high- sy whers uothing is delayod nor switchod *from one track to another, ut sl frelght kopt moving forward, nobody 3 wattlig on time, ! and nothing nesding to be mended, ‘The sacret of railrosd atuility 18 not in rates but fo economy, aud VancEnritia rivaling @annzat o this respoct waile waintalniug his eugie vision and outerpriso, ‘Chiero are two atoel-rail milla in Chicago and ono in the subnrba—Jalist—which aré making oxcollont ralls at $63 por ton currancy. Oue of bill ball become a law, it will €0 cheapen the ovst uf living and the raw materials of manufacture that our iron mod etesl makora will be avlo to dollar of rovenne can be desived from importa~ tion of stee! rsils under a duty ono-quarier s high a8 the pr ¢ tariff. srhich ts completely prolubltory. —_— * Qur Oantzn"is detorminod not tobo be~ hindband in the matter of introducing bills. So "3 FunXANed ‘Woop intends the HaunteToy maties for effot vory fatoradio rororis. Der fa Now Ilampahira also. Would it not be well The Presbyterien Hintorical Boclety, which tion of a fire-proof bullding iu Poiladelphis, The Soclety is engaged 1n the formstion of & denominational library and tha prescrvativn of records of histarieal importance to the Churob. It finda » fira-proof buildlug eanontial to tho suo- ceasful prasocution of ita work, Contributions nro golicited from Prosbyteriana and others in- torested in the underiaking. Money may be forwarded in reglatorsd lstters, or by draft, to tho Rev.J. G, Cnatomezap, No. 1834 Chestoat street, Philadelplis. ‘o object {8 & worthy ono, and sbonld have tho sympathy of all who aro jatorested in the kesplng of proper records of our national religious hife. ¥R grows sloqusnt over tha fdes that Cana- e currency while we bavo not. Dut our 'y {a Just as good as that of Canads,—=Cinein- nalf Bnguirers 1f that bo so, how bappeos it that less than 200 of Csnada currenoy will buy more than $100 of our greenbacks at tha counter of any Lanker, broker, ot mouey-changer in tho United Btates? plts bl e Chicago will be pataod to loarn of tho death of the woll-knows manager nod actor, ToxAs DBanny, at ooe time connocted with Wood's Museum {n tuls city, o was bora in Eogland 1n 1798, aud, prior to going onthe stago, aerved for a sbort tima in tho British army, His debut on the stage was mado at Tichfeld, England, 1616, a8 Sir Philip Blandford in *Bpeed the Plow,” Aftar sppesriog in tho provincos and managing provincial theatres for mino yoms, ho and {o tho fall of that year played his farowell English ongagsmont, lle Ianded {o Amorica Doe, 10, 1624, nod mado his firat appearance, six daya later, at the Park Tboatro, Now York, in “Tho Stranger,” Boon afterwards he was in- trusted with tho management of thia theatrs, whore he remalnod until 1833, when he removed to Boston and took tho man- sgoment of the Tremont Temple, which ho held until 1839, e then ratirned to Now York, and was for & time mansger of the Bowery Theatro, but resumed his old position at tho Park in 1841, From 1848 to 1851 ho managod the Natlonal Theatro, and frow 1851 to 1854 the Broadway Theatre. In the latter yoar he was called to Boston to take charge of the prozont Doaion Thoatrs, whioh was then just completed, with paraiyais, Ho was macried in May, 1856, to Miss Crara ¥, BinpLes, who for some years past bas been leading Iady at the Boston Theatre, cultivated minds Lave givon dignity at anco to the atage aud society. Hor eeveral years ha wus among tho moat popular favoiites of tha Amer- ican peoplo, and his excellout personations of Lord Townley, Duve Aranza, Joseph Surface, and o Inige number of gecond parts in tragedy, and fo & few meents mors won'd have candey them away. At tho funeral af Fredariok Lemaitre, Vietoy tranaformatlon, which le Spurtabeforo an onemy {0 be repuleed, Rome before & world to domis * Do thiok & soclal gluss of wine over llowecimorrox afternoo: ke 101" In our climate nauljug s Slled, sud not wih amang our peopls s0 much'w. ter, elthor.—Frim ol inclinad to tho viea of in. ter by Mr. Ucecher to Frung toxieation, wa tink mockul| Mou.tom, driuking In every form an evil prolille toura of ev! 'rain Alr. lice he er aanewere lo corresponuls| entasn the Uhrutian Un- ton, Yale graduates show s remarkable fondnesy for publia life, Edward Coke Billings, D ro 4 succeasof, wad A giadusto of Yale, and the Alumel Assoclation at Washioglon contalng nivaly mombers. Thres Justicos of the Hy. promo Oourt, the Attorney-Gonaral, sn Asaist, sot Sacretary of the Trensury, Bonators, mome bers of tho Houso of oprosentativer, offi .ots of the srmy aod mevy, mon Ligh fo positions in each of "tho Departmonts, as woll ea younges graduates holding clorkships, are found in thy list of tho Association, Tho play founded on inridents inthe dynamite. Drop in_and see me to. tross domands §70,000. o orderasclock, sonds bis wifo and obild, his wistress, tho maksr of tho 1nforual clock and his wife, = clockmakers journeyman, snd the clockmakor’s son, who is Captain of the ship, on board. Therolsa torr. ble explosion, and the curtsin falls smid stormy applause. The light-hoartod Vioncse audiencs was visibly affocted. The 8t. Louis correapondent of the New York Graphio bas reflected vo credit upon himselt o the Babcock trial publialied in tho Graphlo Feb, 12. Tho profile of Emery Btorra resombles nothiog in tho world g0 muct as *the portrait of an esonped prisonsr from Andergonville,” aud Marsbal Campbell {8 mada to look llke tma Fatber of the Marshotson. Tho Assistant Dis trict-Attornoys aro roprosontod as two mopho. wores just homo from colloge. Fitzroy looke the moat respectable man fn tho gallery. HOTEL ALRIVALS. Patmer Houze—D, L, Balloy, Bufialo; J, B, Dlack, Now York; 8, IL Burrcll, St. Louls; E. Lewls, Jr, G.T. Ay A, To&5.F.IL.R.; A, T, Corawell, Now ttiston, Kansis Oity: J. 8, Welly, L .3 3, P, Whiteliend, Ithodo Island; N. J. Howaon, Liverpool, Eng.; E. ¥. Pengeol, Now Thurteh, Tttaburg.., Crand, JuctieeJohn N. Abbatt McKeo, Detrois; the Hon. D. A, Browp, Bates, IiL; D, D, Beudil, Denver; W, Holker and B, B. Fhelps, York; H. H. Marmaduke, Bt Loufe....lremont THous’—Q, W, McNiillan, Milwaukes; G, I, Winier, Duttield, dalvestou, Te: Haven; Col. James Watson, New York; Wilho Htephens, Umaha; the Hon.d. L. Elwood, DeRulb; tho Hon, J, 1. Weed, Oshkosh: J, G. Daker, 8L Lovis; Col. A. IT, Levy and G, E, Mead, Now York} the Hon, 3.8, W-yn-‘ otrott; Ool. Grorge It. Huhbard, Cone neeticuty W E. Doggn, Wheellng, W, Va,., Garane Howsom 3, 3L, y, Brookign: 4. T, Raymond, “Rlnnoy, Richmond, Va.: L. CEmith, Bangor, Me.; 0. % e B o ! fully entittod bim to tas position he bLeld, par- | Norwood, Dubuque; G, L. Kuapp and wif, and E. N, that, In spite of repeated assurances of por- | PO authorties from issuing any such cor- | “Whethor ko should be ultimotely nomi |n most desperate defonse of - their lives. ;?s;.xkfi;l ‘;g::fi;t:: t?‘:lc:fi?.m::g:::i s | ticularly s in his primo he posso-acd & Lsnd. | BoVeR; "";gfi:_“- 6. AL Starr, Malauxzoo: B, & fect hnr‘xinny nn(ll’ accord ot Washington, tificates of indebtodnoss, sud prolibiting | nated or not, n declaration in favor of Mr, | Tho Indians, {hero is overy reason to things are not entirely sercne after all, It is underatood that tho House Judiciary Committee will maintain the right of the House to expel Brut Kiva and Scnuuaser, oot in punishment of crime committed before they became members, but upon the consti- tutional power of thie Houss to protect itself trom violent, disorderly, or unscemly per- sons, Thero ought to bo no difliculty in classing ‘tho Pacifio Mail bribo-takers some. whero in thia category, and if the Committeo and the Houso have the will they can find the woy to rench and deal with tho cases of * the Minnesota and New York members. the name of Boston is somehow of late cn- rlously suggestive of some form of rascality. And now Lawyer Grrrorn Warre, emulous of thefame of Luwyer Annast Jacxsoy, suddenly figures as tho suspicious possossor of $30,000 in Government bonds which wore stolen from o gentloman in Now York ayoarago. Wire's explanation is refreshingly artless. Ho claims $o have bought the bonds for 10 cents on the their payment or levying any tazes for their peymont. This injunction has sinco been mado pormanent, The opinion of Judge ZavE has been pub- lished and bias attracted considerable atton. tion. The Court's decision rests upon tho assumption that to issue theso certificates of indebtednoss is an incronso of tho debt of tho city falling within the prohibitions of the Constitution, Tle existing debt of the city having reached its maximum, there is no legal nuthority to increase it ** in any man- uner or for any purpose to any amount.” Tho Court concedes that the city mny give new bonds for old ones, because that would not be incrensing indebtedness, but mercly giving new evidencoe thoreof ; but ke held that to borrow money to pay an existing debtis a brench of the Constitution, which forbids the creation of a debt in any manner or for any purpose. Ho denics also that the city may anticipate her revenue, saying that the crention of n debt in the summer, in antici- pation of tazes to be collected in the winter, is nona tho lesa n dobt, because it is in antici. pation of the collection of such taves. He Broustow wonld be welcomed everywhoro ns proof that the Republicans of Ilinois and Wisconsin have no sympnthy with that per- sonal and partisan administration of the civil servica which bears Whisky Rings as its nat- ural fruit,” If tho New York Tribune ie reelly a friond of Secretary Bristow, and makes this recommendation In good faith, it shows more zeal than prudonce. The National Itepublican Convention will uot meet until the middle of June—four fall months hence, During this long period mueh will be sccomplished in making and broaking candidates. Congress is still in gesslon, Thero are mony things which have yet to go upon the record. There aro many issues which have yet to be made. The Democratic majority in the popular branch of Congress has yet to show its hands. The public don't know yet upon what grounds the bottle will be fought. They know wheronbouts tho Republican party stands, but they do not know where the Democratic party stands, We do not yet know whom or what wo hava to oppose. Upon theso genoral grounds, it would Ls injudicious, if not the height of boliove, have dotermined to resent their pros- ence, and are now forming a combination of tribes to hem in and massacra the emigrants. The Government hm ovidently decided to protect these white pocplo to the best of its ability, Gen, Cuarzs, o% Fort Lincoln, will be in a position {o draw from tho varions forts of the Torritory and concentrate the avnilablo troops at the shortest notice, The leeation koa been clicgen apparntly with the design of forcing what fighting is to bo dono cither to tho north or the wost of the Black Hills. If the Indians weve able to confine it to the Hills themselves, tho warfars might bo as long, bloody, and disconraging s the Modoc war in the lava-beds. In any event, bowever, it is tho duty of the Government, under all the circumstauces, to proteot tho Uves of the thousands of ita citizens who Lave gono to that country, whatavor cost may be incident thereto Tho Buffalo Commercial Adcerliser asks ‘Tug Tnipuss * to nowme some candidate who is now apparently sure of getting more votes than Roscox Cozzrixg, of New Yorlk."” We latest effore at pull-drawing 18 in the way of re- forming the qurrency by compelling tho Nation- al Banks to boatd all the intoreat they diaw ou thoir bonds till they shall bave s gold resorve oqual to one-third of taeir circulation ; foico the Government to hoard gold at the rate of 810,- 000,000 aoouaily il the gold in tho Troasury nhialt equal one-third of tae outstanding Govern- went notes ; and, flonlly, to ssus luggl-tendor notes o place of National Bauk notes rotired whonever tho whols fssuo does pot oxceed (he swount (o circolation Jan. 8, 1876, We fear that tals is merelv a provision for substituting greene Lacks for Nattoaal Bank notas, sinco tho Nation- 8] Banks would retire, uuder thess now restrice tions, all tho currency thoy can; and, as Mr. Hanuson ignores tho dauger of having o large smount of gold in tho Troasary whilo there is a Democratio Congress i Wasbington, we hope uis bill will nover come back from the Commit- too to which it was prom;.tly cousignod. Aq fmpreseion has prevailed for & good many vears that New Jersey was locatod ontside of the American Union and had notbiug 1o com- mon with American characteristics. That thiu i a1 nowarranted ibel against Now Jersey il now ascertained from the conclusion of the Laxpg cage. A New Jorsey jury acquitted Mr. Laxpis some faco, & gracaful pesson, aud & f«1), mellow volee," OTOED DEATAS. Tho cablo dispatches have slready.announced the death of Bir Jony Tavron CoLERINGE, tho cminent Eoglist lawyer, aod & uephew of Coix- RIDGE, tho poot. He nasa Judge of the Court of Quoon's Bonch for twenty-throo yoars, and was for a lang time editor of tho Quarterly Re- view, Ho putlisbed an sunotated edition of DracksToNg's ** Commentaries.” Tne duaths are also sunouncod of HeNny (QABTINEAU, tho oldest surviviog membor of the Eoglieh Socisty of Water-Color Painters; of Sig. Lutor Zuvccon, o distluguwhed Italian artist; of Madame Gmavicn, tho sistor of M. Tutcns, who, in 1819, kopt a sort of eatiuge bouao with a board at tho cotrance beariog the words * Table-d'hiote kopt by the elater of M. Tutena”; of M, Epxonp or CoUSSEMULLER, the eminent Freoch muscal antiquary, nhols bost known ns the editor of the Scriplores ecclesiastici de musica medit aevi, the fourth and concludiog volume of which was about to appoar at the timo of Lis death; of the Italian poet, Estinto Pnaaa; of Sir ‘Davip- Duanneck, hon- orary physician to the Queen of £ngland; snd of Geonoz PouLerrz Scrorr, the English geologist, who mado a spocial study of volcanoes POLITIOAL NOTES, The Now York Tines maoifests 1, woatemotes ous indifferonce 84 to what course Lchan Allen and Joun Ouchrane may puraue with thulr Inde- pendent party. and the Oincinnati Commercial seoms disposed to join fo tho jilng, Tho Com- mercial is » mighty good Ropublican paper thase days, John K. Tarbox, who obtainod and used ade venco shents of Mr. Biamo's tinanco spevch, 18 reproved fo: his moanness by the moat re- apootable newspapers of tho 5tato which bo pare tially represonts, Ifo did not oven wia & tome porary tnumol, for Lo had no: tha ability & e the litile advantage which he'ad gmined. An uncomh Toxan, who bad obtsined his noe ttons of Washington poltics from Democratlo newspapers, wroto to Bocretary Jowell offering to divide a salary of 82,000 with the Lioad of the Dopartment if tho appointment should be given tohim. e was astounded to leara that ko ind destroyed o very goad ehanco of gottiog the of- fice for uothing by Lis libaral offar to bribe, The Soutbern papers, which are by tradition and education in favor of hard mousy, are dise guetod with the diotatorial and bullying epitit of the Clocinnsil Enquirer, They say they s % on tho grouud of inesulty, as jurics in other | and wroto saveral works upon their formation, ‘would lko to havo it go ovor to the other side; &llar, baving mo kuowledgs of their | holds that warrants issued apon the Trensury | folly, for the Republicans of Illinois or of | have no kesitation in naming Brans, Wast | parta of tho Uuited Btates are doing very goner- - Dtt, blexs you! the othor aldo lias nouse for truo character, and yet bo Lnd succoedod in | whon there is no money in the Treasury aro | Wisconsin to place themselveson record as in | BUINE, OF Montoy, cach ofewhom will get | ally with tho murder cascs that havo como un- PERSONAL. aaing them as collateral for alonn of $20,000, Commissione: ATT, of the Internal RBevonuo Bureau, is accredited with the expee- fation of collecting $10,090,000 more revenue Than last year, and at a smaller per cent of xxpense. Tho samo officer has furnished some information that the Committea on Appro- priations will probably act upon—viz.: that tho Internsl Revenuo Supervisurs have proved to be an exceedingly exponsivo ad- junct to the servico, ton of them costing over $130,000 last year, If Mr, Pnarr has any doubt whether the Bureau would survive o little yetrenchmont in this dircotion, he might “try it on adog.” Commenco with TuzroN, for instance, CorranTES, tho Spanish Minister of For. #ign Affairs, has been trying his hand nt writing circulars, and with fuir success for a begiuner, In a memorandum to Sponish representatives, sont s an offset to Secre- tary Fisn's note, and intended for the en- Bghtenment of the nations of Europe, a very encouraging plcture of affairs in Cuba is pre. sented by tho wily Minister, showing that negroes, mulattoes, Chinese, and deserters form the bulk of the insurgent forces, which imclude not more than 800 white Cubans, ‘With sach a rebble 8pain cannot come to any terms, says CoLrLanTzs, who cariously omits to state how it is that these negroes, Chinese, daserters, clc,, hiave all theso years contrived 4o hold their ground against the 40,000 white Cubans serving with the Royal volunteers, &nd the 26,000 troops scnt over from Spain during the past year. Upon this point the Spanish Minister of Forcign Affairs s not altogether clear, a3 ho only explalns that * the duration of the fnsurrection is in con. sequence of the dificultics of the country™ The Chicago produce markets wero stead- fer yesterday. Mess pork was less active, and advanced 10@124o per brl, closing at €21,02} for March and §21,27) for April. Lard was active and easier, closing fina at $12.55@ 12.57} cash and §12,62} for March, Meata ‘Ware more active and steady, at Tjc for boxed shoulders, 110 for do short ribs, and 11§c for ovidences of debt. If thecity buys an article when slio has not the money in the Treasury to pay, she creates a debt ; if the monoy s in the Treasury and it is paid for, no debt in crented. Tho epirit of tho Constitution pro- vides that thie city shall do o cash business; shall pay asit goos; and, if it does go in dabt, it must do 8o in tho way prescribed by the Constitution and not otherwise, This decision has no force in Chiengo; it does not affuct in auny way tho action of our City Governmgnt. It is notoven final in Bpringfleld, but is subject to reversal by tho Bupremo Court. It is sufficient, however, to Lo considerod n grave warning. A Circuit Judgo of great ability and unimpeached in. togrity has felt the necessity of so enjoining and restraining the Oity Government of Springflold that it has practically suspended operations, 1t has no revenue, no immediate means of collecting rovenue, and cannot an. ticipata the collection of taxes., We here in Chicago nre deeply intercsted inthis motter. 'The aggropate certificates of indebtedness in Bpringfield have never ex- coeded $50,000 at o time; here the amount for tho Iast year or two ranges betwoen $4,000,000 and $5,000,000, ‘The theory upon which thesa certificatos havo beon emitted has boon that they are issued in pursuance of appropriotions pre. viously mado, for the payment of which tuxes have been lovied and aro due. They are practieally orders on the Treasury, payable out of the taxes specially lovied. In no cose lins any such paper been issued save where un appropriation bad boen previous- ly made, and a tax leviod to meet that appropriation, In every case whero the tax Lag been collected it has been applied to the payment of a corresponding amount of this scrip, 8o far, this paper has been available at & moderato rate of interest, and bas been disposed of at par witbout dificulty. But tho declslon at Springfield has brought the issue of the legality of theso certificales di- rectly before the Supreme Court. What that Court may docide in the premises is purely a matter of conjecture, Thore has never been any serions doubt in this city as to the valid. favor of Secrotary Bnistow or any other can- didato at this time, Again, the Governmont i3 now engaged in the prosecutions of the Whisky Ring, and new developments are taking place almost daily. Secrotary Bristow bhas commenced well. He s moving with energy and fear. lessness in carrying out the President's in. junction to let no guilty man escapo. Before thie Republican Convention meets at Cincin. natl theso prosecntions will be virtually fin. {shed and punishments will be awarded. Wo shall know by that time who ara guilty and who will escape. Wo shall seo the issuo of the battle between tho Government and the thioves of tho Whisky Rings. Until that time it will be too soon to form a reliable or conclusive judgment as to the success or fail- uro of Becrctary DBmistow's proaecutions. From this point of view, tho suggestion of tho New York Z'ridune i not only inju. dicious but premature, Thera s another objection to the augges- tion of the New York Trfbunc which is even stronger thon tho two wo have made com- bined. It Secrotary Bustow is to be prom. inontly brought forward as a candidato for the Presidoncy, it will seriously embarrasa hins in Lis present crusado against the Whisky Rings His motives will be perverted aud misconstrued. He will ba the target of at. tack, The Democratic politicians und press will begin to make war upon him and at. tempt to break down his prosent popularity, e will have to enduro the hostilities of tho friends of all tho other candidates, The friends of MonTox, Conkring, Hayes, Brame, and Wasnpusss will regard him with dislike und suspicion, aud question his miotives. It the New York Z'ridune and Cincinnati Commerelal continua {o urge his cardidacy and make it appear to bo probable, they will break the force of the whisky prosecution and destroy tho usefulness of the man, He will no longer be free. He will be hampered at every turn, and the ann which is now using the sword with such grond efect will be deprived of its strength und drop merve. less by his slde, We cannot have Secretary DBristow paralyzed ot this juncture of the more votes than the New York * peacook Scnator.” Dnistow’s name wo leave in tho background until it is seen how he finishes up the whisky proscoutions and some other matters. The Republicans are not certain of electing their nomineo by any manner of means, In the very best aspect of the case, the contest will be desperate and doubtful. We have considerable hopos that the Repub- licans will pull through, but to do this they muost place in nomination their best and strongest man, and even then they will require the nssistance of some Democratio blundering. 'We do not regard Mr, Cong. LiNa as cithor tho best or most popular man that ean be presented to tho country to make the race. o has long been regarded nsa cold, haughty aristocrat, and it will be Qiff- cult to remove this popular impression. He is a man of some ability, of course, but not a grent man or great statesman by any means. His name {8 linked with the authorabip of no groat, wise, or useful measure. e has dono nothing to arouse popular enthusiasm, grati- tude, or admiration. And will the Advertiser nuno anything ho has dono that will attract back the *‘astroy and scattered sheep of the flock,” even in New York,~and how is that Stata to be carried unless they return to thelr pasty allogianco ? 'u probibitory tarle, Ttis fu favor of & arif 0 adjusted s that it will ba imposaible for u lot of importers lo obisin an sbealute monoyoly iu our markets, It bellsves in a hoaliby cowmpetition between Amerlcans and forelgners, but does uot bellave in discrinunating againet Amaricane by compellug thon to pay high luterest and high wages, aud then leava the foreigner froo to enter our markets sud crush our manulacturers by this unfair campetition, ae 18 ihe manifeet design of the so-calied Moxnison Tarif bill now befors Congress,—Evening Juurnal, ‘The Joyrnal is not in favor of a ** prohib. itory tariff,” it saya, yet it upholda the pros. ent enormous and prohibitory tariff on steol roils, and bitterly opposes the reduotion pro- posed by Monwson's bill. The present duty v %28 in gold, or 231,50 in’ currency. The proposed duty is $15 per ton. The former rate is absolutely prohibitory. Not a ton of steol can be imported; all revenue from this source is cut off ; not & cent is received. A dor tholr deoisions. And, haviog scquitted Mr. Laxpis of murder on the ground of iosanity, the New Jerasy people declaro promptly thut Mr. Laxpis is not insane, aud permit him to go #eot-treo, - This is just about what would have occurred almoat anywhera in tho country nowa- daya, and Now Jorasy is emitlod to be regarded ss emphatically American I3 ity dealing with criminals of murderous disposition, ————— Our Btate's Attoruey, Cmanies II, Reep, has roturned from tho Bancocx trial to ¥t. Louls, and bas expressod to the * Interviewars®’ groat indignation at the publication in the Times the atatement that Le had boon indicted by the Unitod 8tates Graud Jury for complicty o the whisky frauds, He {s reported as eaylng that bo was advisod to prosecuts tho Times for hvel; bas thiais foolleb advice. Tha editor of tuo Times Lias promptly retractod the roport, made amplo apology therefor, aud explainod how It got inta hislocalcolumus, Under the clrcumatances, wa think the sditor has dono all that Is in his powor tomake amends for giving currenoy to a false story. Ile was evidently imposed npon. Tha thing for Cuantxy to do la to accept the ample apology msdo, and * glve the old man an- other chiauce." —_— The Cincinnatl Enquirer (Democratio rag-baby organ) declares that **Our legal-tenders are always at par; they havo uevor beon anythlog eleo.” At par with what? Certaiuly not at par with what they are promised to be paid in, Upon the faco of each of those notos {s this in- soription: *Tha United Biatos will pay to tho boarer (ten) dollars.” Tue Bupreme Court hay decided that a dollar Is a gold coln welghing » cortalu number of graina. Will the Enguirer please inform us who it ls that gives 810 io gold for a 810 greenback? Will i+ nawe soms reapougible poraon who will exchange even §9 in gold for $10 in greenbacka? Will the Enquirer inqaire and send us his addross, as we happen to koow mome persons who wish to maka the swap? Weo hiave s currency that can narer depraciats, and s always gt Jur 1ta Jace~Cincmnaty Enguer, Good for its face in what? It a part of the debt of the Uplted Statcs and s paysble {o gold. Who gives gold valuefor {t7 Nobody, and that is what is the mattor with it. It bas been worth levs than tmo-thirds of what it pore ports to be within five years, aud within a year it has been at » dlecount of 17 per cont. 1% 18 Mrs. Tilton In giving Jessons fn musio, Barney Willlams wanta to Lave the legal pro- foaslon of New York subscribe for a status of James T. Bragy. Gen, Kilpatrick is now called the phantom horsoman for Iauding bimself for motlon in bat- tles in which ho did not take part. Tho New York lerald says the temperance sentimont grows slong the Pacltio conat. 1t only growa thors in the wot scason, Mr, Parton was quietly married over again Thursday in Dr. Tyog's study, by tho Rev. Rector of St. Goorge's Uhurch, in New York. Mr. Otiver Woudoll Holmos, with his nsual thriftiness, resorved the poom read by him at the Howe momorial serviess for publication in tho Atlantie, Janauscholr, the Gormen actress, wasobliged to leave hor agent {n pawn to answer a claim of Ar. Allison, ths Auitralisn manager, and make her way to England alone. Mr. Reverdy Jolnson's wife is still llving, ‘Tuelr immediate family conslsted of flve daugh- fer and throo sons, ‘Tho fittieth annlversary of Mr, and Mre, Johnson's marriage took placs ln 1803, Au mpublished play of Lord Lytton's has been discovered. 1t will be incorporated In a forthicoming cdition of hta works, Tho proba- bility is, of courao, that the play will nover bo actod. Ao Eastero writer aays: * Taz Caioago T~ UNE man bss hsd snother tothe hosd.” Thisis as bad * Dough-Dough *; and tbat la & mortal offense. Ask tho Hon., Bardwell Slote, elee? Madame Chrlstine Nilsson-Rouzand has sscrie flced an engagement of oue mooth with AL Ul may, for 100,000 france, to siog at Drussels, Qhent, Antworp, and Bruges, in order to remaln by tho bodside of her husband, who {s suffesing from sn attack of aoute brouchitis, Tho young man who leads the germaos fn ‘Washington this winter is invarjably selected for four graat quahificatione,—bis thorough lack of knowledge of anyihing else but dancing, the smallness of bis foos, the good clothgs he weare, and the unvarylug regulanty with which he parta his Lair io the middte, A daring attempt was made two weeks sgo Baturdsy to rob tha Dachess of Northumberland of her jowels, While the family were at dloner enteriaining a number of friends, the thieves such a paper. The Enquirer cannot possibly be 80 brutaly ignorant a8 it protends to be, Itis published for the bonefit of ity wubseribars, who ato more jgnorant than its editors. Tho preasns valuo of the $15,600,000 received from Great Britain to psy for damagoes dons by . \lio Alabama, Floridg, s3d Shenandosh lu, with accumulated Interoat, s littla short of §20,000,+ 000. The paymonts rendered by the Commls sion to tho 8th of Deoomber, 1675, amounted to £5,890,805, ‘Thie has beeu incronsed by subse- quent awards, and tho total amount claimed, if awardod, will uot exceed $11,000,000, leaving nearly $9,000,000 for aubsoqueut dlsposiuct. Tho Boston Journal i3 suthority for the abore statomonts, Gen. Slisrman haa wyltten a second lotter, 61+ plsining tbe one recently published. Ho says Dbo did not intend the letter to Dalzell for pub lication. As 1o the school question, ho doss nob wish to be drawn Into » disoussion, but Lo fesls that ho had a right to expresu nn opluion lad private lotter, Tha rolative cost of malntaimog schoola in different parts of tho country has ene gaged Lin attoution, In Wasblogton his tat was 1 percent on valuasion of real ostate ; 8 8t. Louls it iu onc-half of 1 per cout, Ilis ox- perionce i that the common sohools, instesd of trying to teach all children the rudiments, sré drifting towards the clasalcs and a unlvenily education. The Republicaun of Alabama have reorgenized the Btate Central Committee, and callod a Cod® ventiou for tho 16th of May, They proposs ¥ make & vigorous canvaas thug year, and to zadessd tho Htato aa far 88 posaibla from tha rule of thé Vourbons. A former Chairman of tho Commit te0, Charlos E. Moger, hiss attempted to obstrucl tho work of reorganization, Meyer romoved ¢ Now York after the crushing dofeat of the Re puolican party In 1874, and lett the party t0 KO torulo: He Lis sinoe returned, §od now soeks 0 assumeagainthe. erehip which bo once volan tanly abasoated. Ho snd » faw other carpel baggers haveoslled & Convention for May 341 but ft 18 not probable shat hio will bave arespect: sble folloming, either in numbers or coarsctert According to the BpringBeld Republican the hope for Republicanism at the South lios iu the reform Republican movemens, * If tho right nominations are msde at the South, thersls notblog to prevent the Hopablican party from maiolaiolog iteelt at the Sonth ou equal terms atleast, with fte rival.” Bt the Aepublicas (tinks Disine, Morton, or Conkliog woud nov Bl thebill, * As matters stand the nomlation © oever of the same value tan days in succosaton ; @ short ate et fly of this paper; but tho fact that Judge | prosecntions, Whatover tho Conventionmay | probibitory duty is clearly a violation of the | it is always doprecisted, and s never *good for | PIsced & ladder sgalnst tho window of tho | soyof theso gentlemen would be s party bluo* ngod l:"él o Kp:r ::I were !‘:‘II“M and | Zanz has declared it to bo « form of publio | do, whatever candidates may be proposed or | spirit, if not of the letter, of the Constitution, | ita ft to purctass anything, but iy lways | Ducbess’ bedroom and effected an snirance. A | derand s publio cslamitv.” The Depubiloan unchanged, X gallon, Flour was quist and finm, Whast was less active and 1o bigher, cloaing at 81,03} for February indebtednoss prohibited by tho Constitution, and thereforo vold, khould not bo overlooked urged for its consideration, whatever poliey it may carry out, Secrotary Bustow's name 1t applied to other jmports it would destroy all revenuo and leave the Goveroment bank- shamefully below servant sccidentally pasaing the rear of the mansion aaw the Jadder ana incautiously ralsed not Infallible in ite judgments, 1t blundered it self in forecasting the effecta of Blalne's Ander 3 A Wastiogton dlspstch 5 red 8g8i8 . aud §1.013 for March, Corn was dull and {B“ i ptcob:'i:flluln of the dacision by the | should ba kept in the background for either | rupt. In its previous article on the same cuu:v !.\'.At;ongs,éam:‘lt‘fu: ns‘u:n:xl-’l::nb: :h:qb:«'k‘l::filt“.:n; ‘::: :;‘Tn:nm:;?‘:oodl.hom ::nmhp.:p:dfia‘n::‘l::::{::;“:‘lrd:ufl:: b ¢ higber, loalog at 41{o oashi u;. 1o ‘t':: w“unlnm.m.uo&. M:"l’:;’l‘;"‘ m“'fllphd a8 & | the first or the second place until he” has fin. | subfect, the Journal asmerted that British | General to New Hampahize (o siudy the effecs of | Whon laterrupted, they bad gsthered’ togetier | Bialas's, or Mortoa's, a8 Qonkilng's nomlas ; I s acler by tha | iahed hin presint wosk, If that wozk aball | ateed zails can be mold Bers at §d1 per ton, 8 | Mxm Huo's apesch, aud Lhsd be doss ot aake | the jewels of Lis Dnchess, valusd &) 410,000 | for ke Prealdeaay i