Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1876, Page 5

4 . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 187G. : The Teibnme, TERMS 0¥ SUBSCRIPTION, 1M ADVANCE—FOSTAGE PREFATD AT 1118 OFFICE. ally Edition, postpatids ? 5 12.00 "arta Of & yoar, per miontll. 1.00 Mhiied ta any adiresa our w e itfon: Literary And iy s o0 B eakiy. Rowpae, 3 year: B0 Fara T n year, per month.. 0 WEERLY LDITION, FOSTPAID. Tortnie prepafd. Speciinen coples sent free. “Tn yrevent delay anid mistakes, ho mreand give Poste ©fiice addrers In full, Inclnding Etate and County. Remlttances inay bomada cither by dralt, express, Fost-Uflica order, of n reglatered letters, atour risk, 7ENMS TO CITY SUBSCRIDERS. el rered, Bunday excepted, 23 cents per week, delfvered, Gunday SUIBUNE COMPANY, drees THE 1 ‘Corner Madison and Dearburn. Chlcago, 111 IRIBUNE BUILDING DIRECTORY. Oceupanis, HARTER OAK LIFE (insuranco Dep't)e TO RENT. 8 GUSTIN & WALLACE, J, T. DALE, 4. DUEBRIWATCH-CASE MAN'E'G COMPANRY, 8, RODBING & APPLETON. 0. NEW YORK WATCIH COMPANY. 7, TO RENT. 3 © B W,C.DOW. A, J.DROWN, W. RODBIN& 9, WRIGHT & TYRRELL, 10, CILARTER OAK LIFE (Lot Dep't.)e -1 AICHILD & BLACKMAN, §i. BELLYE. MORGAN, 1L W, BRIDOF. 10, CENTESNIAL PUBLISHING COMPANY. 17. M. D, JTARDIN. 3819, D. K. RSON & CO. HUTCHINGON & LUFI, 7. W, 3, DARNEY & €O, 23, WILLIAM BLOSS. 29, H. F. NOROROSS, T, A, McELDOWNEY 30, REDPATI LYCKUM RUREAU, a1, COMMERCIAL EDITOL. 52, W, We DEXTER, 57, GEONGE L. THATCHEL. 15, NIGUT EDITOR. 80, CITY EDITOR, Oftices fa the Dulldlng to rent by W. €. DOW. Twoom 8. MeVicker's Thentre, Madison strect, between ' Dearborn nnd | State. Engagement ot the Kellogg Opera Troupe, ** Trova- resh Adelphl ‘Theatre, Movroc atrcet, coruer Dearborn. Varlety perform- ce. averly’s Thentro. Tandolph atrect between Clark and LaSalle, | En- gagement of Miss Nellson. ** ltomeo and Jullet." Woodl’s Musemin, n!lanrm: sireet, between Dearborn and State, **Rob 0y." JONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1876. At tho New York Gold Exchango on Sat- urday greeubncks ranged from 923 to 027 It is annonnced in o cablgdispatch from Constontinoplo that the arraugements for the Confercuce on the Enstern question aro virtuslly comploted; that on Saturday tho high joiut preliminary conferces fixed it all up, subject, of course, to further definite instructions from their respective Govern- ments, and that all that remains is for the Porto to name the day for the Conference itself, Itisndded that Turkey rejects any proposition looking to foreign occupation,— jn which case, all will not be plain sailing in the Conference proper. Russin i3 in no humor to be dictated to by the Ports ns to the preciso mauner in which the satisfaction of her demands shall be gunranteod. In our collection of sermons preached yes. terdny in Chicago pulpits will bo found ono by tho Rev. Jouy Ariivsox, of Grace Moth~ odist Church, inreply to comments in ounr editorial eolumns upou his discourse of Sun. any week, rospecting the lesson to be drawn from the Brooklyn horrof, It now appenns for Jannary. Itye closed 4o lower, nt 70ic. Barley elosed 2¢ higher, at 66}c cash and 67c for January., Hogs were firmer on henvy, at 86.65@0.00 per 100 1bs. Cattle*were quict and ensy, nt $2.50@3.00, Sheop wero dull, At $5.00@4,60. Ono hundred dollars in gold would buy $107.75 in greenbacks at the close, Senator Monron's visit to Indiana con- tinues to bo the subject of not a little specu- Intion and comment in Washington, Many theoriea are advancod as to the object of this sudden roturn to the midst of his conatitu. ents, and all agreo in attribnting it in part ot lonst to the recont movement nmong tho Indiann Domoecracy toward the organ- ization of legions or clubs of a somi-milita- ry charactor, tho formation of which is be- Heved to Lo mot withont referenco to tho prosent political situntion, Mr Alontox himself is one of the few who know what he Lias gono komae for, and he is in no lurry to add to.tho existing ngitation in his Stato by telling ovorybody his business. Certain it is that his purpose is landable, and that what ho Lins laid out to do will be done. 1le is no alarmist, but we linve seon in tronb- lous timea past that he is a vory wholesomo person to liave around whon anything mis. ohievous or threatoning to the public good is browing in tho ranksof pence.disturbing Demoerats, If he is at homo on private businoss, well nnd good; it for weightior rensons, 8o much the better. Wo print this morning soveral commuui- cations upon a subject of all-absorbing in- tarest,—** How, and by whom, shall the Electoral vote bo counted?” Our Demo- eratio friends wlo are all tore up about this important matter will find, upon oxnmina- tion, that there is 0o need to go into spnsms nbout it; n glauce at the constitutionnl pro- vision and tho consideration for n moment of its plain and inevitablo meaning and intent will convince thom that the country is safe, snd that a simple adhoronce to the forms of law Iid down by our wiso nnd pa- triotio forefathers will mettle tho whole controversy in an orderly and peaceful man- ner. Tho President of tho Henato will connt tho Electornl vote in tho presenco of tho Senate, and of the House if the Iatter choose to bo present as witnosses and spectators to tho mechanical and arithmetical labor in- volved; if not, ho will count the vote just tho some. Bomebody will have a majority, of tho vates,—will have 185 of them,~—and that somebody will bo the next Prosident. Tho fact that tho successfnl candidato will hiavo o mnjority of one ought not to make tha operation of counting any more compli- cated or porilous than if the majority were forty times ono, THE SILVER QUESTION IN CONGRESS, Wo enrnestly invite the ttention of Con- gress, and espocinlly of thoso members who officinlly are intrusted with the details of our . financial government, to the famine in our- roncy with which the country is threatened, and which is daily drawing nearer. 'The Intest quotations of silver were given in Tuy TpuNE yesterdny; these quotations wore: Fine silver, 58} pence per ounce in London. ‘This gives as tho bullion voluo of the trade- dollar (420 graius) 0.9961; the gold value of the old American silver dollar (412} grains) iy 0.9783; and of & dollar of small silver coing, 0,916 ; aud of tho greonback, 0,9275 to 0.0325, It will bo scon that the tradc-dollar end the old silver dollarare now of considern- Lly greater valuo than the greenback, and will not circulate in competition with it; whilo the mnygiu of differonce botweon the yold valuo of the fractional silver and the greenback is reduced to a fraction, which is ropidly disappesring. It is at most but o question of a fow wooks when the fractional silver coin will oxceed the greenbnck in valte, and at once it will be hoarded, that the condonsed report of his remarks upon which the comment in question was based did not accurately reproduce his lan- guage or the menuning intended to be con- - veyed. This being the case, weare glad to tender tho uso of our columns to set tho matter right, and to offord an opportunity for repairing the mischief that tho cause of truo religion wonld suffer through the disseminn- tiou of the ropulsive doctrine fmputed. It itisthe intontion of Mr. Atrmvkox to dis- claim tho premises, we shall cheerfully con- . cedo thoinjustico of the common A rmmor ig eurrent in Columbia that Gov. Cmandeniary intonds to arrost Messrs, pTaeroN and SinpcoN upon tho charge of treason, cmploying the Btate constabulary to take them into custody. Grent excite- ment provails in conscquonce, aud it iu plainly given out that tho adherents of the HaxrroN dynasty will not permit his nrrest by any lesser power than United States troops,—nu agoucy not likely to be employed for suck n purpose,—but will resist, with Dloodshed if moc. essary, avy ottempt by OuAmbeg. LAN'S constables* to Incaroerate tho Domocratio Gubornatorial make-belioves, It Js probable that the rumor of such an inton- tlon has 1o solider foundation thau the foary, and it may bo the hopes, of the Hameron legions, who woull doubtless like motling hetter than the fine opening for a rumpus #hat such a proceeding would offor, — Tho exact terms of the agrcemont upon froight rates bolween Vawpenowr, Scorr, and Ganuert aro stated in our dispatches this orning to bo quite diMerent in one fin- portaut partioular from those which wore ot fint roported. It mow np- pears that in the adjustment of the * difiienlty it is understood and stipulated that the question of milengo shall not govern, but that the rates shull be uni- form upon all froight shipped from Westorn cities to points in Europe, tho British Prov. inces, and on the Awmgrican seabonyd, whother tho frolght passes (hrough Bul. timore, Philudelphia, New York, or Boston, and that all frelght shipped to elthier of these citiea s a torminus nnd then reshipped for export or fmport through or nt anothor of those ports shall be govorned by the sameo rule,—that of u uniform toriff without reference to th ques. tion of mileage. Tho latter will liavo its bearing upon shipments for purely local con. sumption, but to this vxtent only will Bulti. more aud Philadelphia got ilke beneit of leaser distauces to Westorn points, ‘Ihe Chicogo produce murkets were irrogu. lar on Suturday, Mess pork closed 160 per bl lower, 't $16.45 for December aud §16.55 @16.674 for Jauuary. Lard closed 2}@3e per 200 s highor, at $10.26@19,27§ cash and §10.323@10.85 for January, Bonts were suteady, st €o for now slionlders, boxed, 8jo for do short-riby, aud 8o for do short-cloars, Highwines woro unihanged, ot $1.08 per gallon. Flour was uiet and steady. Wheat . closad 4o higher, nt $1.184 for December aud 118} for Jnuuary, Coru closed §@Jelower, 8t 46j0 for Decemberand {4}o for January, Oata closed {e lower, ut 83§c coab oud 88 The inferior currency will exclude the other, and then we will have no small change, eithor of coin or of paper. ‘The fractionnl paper currency has boen rotired to the amonnt of 312,000,000, and has becomo exceedingly scarce; tho amount of small silvor nuthorized is only §40,000,000, but, of this, the most is dopendent on tho surrender of smallpaper, which decsnotseom to exist— ot least 315,000,000 of that currency having beendestroyed, andthorefore lost, Itistheox. perioncothat when any coin s worth even one- oighth of 1 por eent more as bullion than it igny 1monoy, that moment it will dissppear from ‘vlow,—bo hoarded, or, as bullion, shipped. ‘Wo have practically got rid of the small papor cnrroncy, and now silver has advanced so closcly upon the valuo of grosnbncks that there s immedinte danger of the limited amount of silver dinappearing from circula. tion. It requives but an additionnl half- peuny to tho quotation of silver in London to make ono fractional silver coin worth more than greenbnoks, and then the coin will bo put away or ielted to bogeld for bullion, . Will Mr, Sonater Snrnuan, and Mr. Nen- ator Monniry, and Mr, Senator Bavaup, and other experienced mombers of the Financo Committae, tako natice of this rapidly-np- proaching fumine in silver currency, and will thoy ask the Bennta to giva & fow hours to maturing a bill to avert this calamity? Nover wad there such nn opportunity to place tho Lusiness of the country upon a specio basis pormanontly, It cax wnke no difference whothor Haves or Tiuoex bo Presidont, so far as the necessity and duty of supplying (he country with money for chenge is cone verned, nud it will bo n shwneful re. pronch to the intclligence nnd states- manshlp of the counlry thal the peo. plo should by left without suflicient voin to trausact thoir buslness, whon 4 silver Lulllon i pilod up by tons i warehousys ut tho mines weiting permission to b: coined, ‘Tha bill pagsed by the Honse of Repwe. sonintivos is all proper und jut, but the bill does not embragy enough o meet the eors geney. Jtis tI® duty of Congraus to tnke advantago of the yresent favosuhiv cond;tion of tho silver ikt to advanes the value of the grounback, aud thus swve our woing, Thore should be un immedinto provision tor froe coinngo of tho silver doliar of tiw okl stundard ; the privilege of colnngy shaull he wmado ut oneo, and tha vilne of thu grecu. baok doblar shiould bu mads equal to tunt of the silver dollar by providing fue the re demption of those greonbncks with silver dol- los in limited quantitios at stated intorvals, ‘Lhe entire appropriation fov and income of the sinking fund should be applied to the parchose of sllver, with which to redcem that part of tho publio debt represented in the paperourrency, Thisnmount, though not more than 10 per cont annually of the ontstauding groenback dobt, being thus put in tha way of oxtinction, would so advauce the value of the wholo that tho cntire Lusincss of the country will be placed ou a permanent spoclo besls. Congross might further, hav- ing thus made the greenbnck equalto thoe silver dollar, offer to tho gy ‘tshe privilege of exchuiging it for o for, v+ '* Lond bear ing 8§ 104 peresutinterest, We would thon havo specic-payments withont any disturb. Anco of valies or derangement of business. Tho Becretary of tho Treasury lins advised tho coinage of aighty millicus of dollars of subsidiary silver coin, but why any limitation toit? Herols the silvor produced at our own doors, and denied tho privilege of being colned. Why not permit any man having tho motal to exchango it for coin at the Mint? Can thore bo a surplus of coin? Bhonld such an ovent bo possible, the rem. edy is a diroct one, So soon g the conntry hina all tho coin for which it ean find use, then tho colnago itself will stop ; the surplus silvér will find a markot where it is in grentor demand, Worked to their utmost eapneity, it will tako tho Mints of tho United States fivo years to mnke silver.coin sufflclent to moet the wants and tho conveniences of the country, Lot ug hopo that the Senators who have no personal intarests to promote will not permit tho country to be overtaken with n searelty of coin for change, by withdrawing the nuthority to coin it. Lot us have the Houso bill making silver of the old standard dollar form n legnl-tonder. That nine. tenths of the people demand, Then ot us have thé colnnge of tho subsidiary coin made froe, and tho greenback made payablo in silver in snch quantities annually as will placo thom nt par, nud provide for their eventual rotirement. With freo coinngo and silver dollars mndo n logal-tender, tho banks and the country generally would at once re- suma business on a nermnnont specio basis without a perceptible derangement of trade or of crodit. 'Thisis nmatter of practical legislation ot which the whole country out- sido of Congress is agreed, and for which the country id suffering, and likely to suffer still more, Will Congress postpone the civil-war business long enough to give authority that silver may e coined for who- ever may presont the metnl at the Miut, and in whatever quantity may be nsked? THE BETURNING BOARDS, Tho clenrest and most succinot statement of tho powers nnd duties of the Retwning Boards, and ono that efectuslly clears up the mnddle that has beon mado about the action of the Returning Boards of Louisiann, Bouth Carolina, and Florida, is that made by Judge Boxp, of the United States District Court, in tho Bouth Carolina cnse, This arose npon tho npplication of tho members of the Re- turning Board of that State for release upon labeas corpus from their imprisomment for contempt by the Suprome Court of South Carolina. The alloged contempt consisted in the refusal of the Board to oboy a writ of mandamus issaed by the Btate Court com- manding them, in substance, to limit their canvass of tho voto to o count of the entiro returns a8 made by the loeal election officors to tho County Boards, The roal point pre- sented was asto the power of the Returning Ipard to not morely count, but to canvass, the returns, dociding all'coptests and chargos of fraud and isregularity. If, under the law, the Returning Board was vested with that power, then the State Court Liad no " jurisdiction to interfero with the Board in the exorciso of that power. And if the State Court had not jurisdiction, of -conrsa the Board could not Lo committed for contempt in disoboyingtho maudate of the Stato Court, by which that tribunal assumod to direct how tho canvass should be made, The Constitution of South Caroling, in this regard modeled after that of tho United States and following those of several States, without exception, we beliove, recognizes ond establishes the three co-ordinnte dopart- monts of government, the logiclative, execu- tive, and judielal, Witk veferenco to this distribution of governmental powers, tho South Cerolinn Coustitution, which is cited Ly Judge Boxn, provides that * The logisla. tive, exccutive, nud judiciol powers of the Government shall bo éforever separate and distinet from each other”; and with refer- enco to the Supreme Court out of which the mandamus jssued, it is provided the Conrt “ghall have power to issue writs of manda- mus, . . . nndsuch other original and rowedinl writs as may be necessury to give it @ general supervisory control over all other courts of this State.”. Tho Canvassing Board olaatly was not an’ 4 other court,” so that whether by any trick of words tho powors coufided to it might be termed ** judicial ” wps wholly imma- terial, And it s equally clear that the Can- vassing Boord is o part of the Exccutivo De. partment of the State, whioh facts nlone scom to settle tho wholo quostion of juris. diction by eatablishing the independence of the Board from any coufrol or supervision by the Court. But no such strict construction is necos- sary to determine the guestion ns to the powers of tho Board. By the well settlod principles of lnw laid down by the Supreme Court of the United States in the caso of Gaixes ve, Tonrsox (7 Warnuace Reports, 847), and affirmed by decisions of tho Bu- preino Courts of all the Btates in which the quention has arion, the law ds ¢ That, It 1t appcar that the act which the Court la asked to compel the oficer of the Exccutive Do- partment of the'Government to do b purely min. {sterlal, the Court, having jurisdiction to fsane tho writ of mandamus, may compel the executive oM- cer to perform hlsduty; bot, if tha act required to Lu done Ly the exeeutive ofiicer be not merely min- Isterdal, Lut discretionary, or one abont which he is to oxerclso his judvinent, a Court cannot, by mandumug, nct dircetly upon the oficer, and gulde nnd control his judgment or discretion in the mat- ters conmitted to his care In the ordinary exorclso of omelul duty, Now, by the statute of Bouth Carolina, ns by tho statutes of Florida mid Louisiana, tho Tteturning Hoard waa established for the very purposo of excrelaing a discretionary power. The South Carolinwstatute provides that, upon the returns, the Board * shall then proceed to dotermine and declare ‘what per- sons have boen, by the groatest number of volos, duly electod to unch offices, or ofther of thens, Thoy shall have power, and It is made thedr duty, to docido all cases under protest or contest that mey arise, when tho rower to do su does not, by the Coustitution, reslds In nowne other bady," "The disesetion thus vested in the Board way, Ly the Coustitution and the laws, to be exeveised solely by them; und the members of the Suprema Conrt had no more right to direct by maudate low the Board should cxerciso ity disorotionary power, than the Doard had to issue a man. date directing the Bupremo Court how to decido o lawsuit, and uwpon this ground Judge Boxn held that tho State Court had no jurisdiction to interfere by manda- mus, wherofore tho members of the Return. ing Board coull not be committed for con. tempt in disoboying that writ, ‘Lho docision disposes practically of the question of the power of the Florida and Loufsians Roturning Boprds to canvass in. stead of werely counting the returns, since tho laws of thoge Btatos aro identicalin spirit with that of Bouth Carolina, Summed up, the whole ground of the decision, and oue G - sunot Le controverted, iy, that the Returning Boards wure cstablislied for the very purposo of making a canvass of the re. turns, as the Conrts wore established for the purposo of determining litigations, nud that the provinco of oach is soparate and dis- tinet from tho other. THE NEW-ELECTION PROPOSITION. Tue Citicaco 'Trinuxk, nfow days since, contained an editorinl article suggesting as n rolution of the Presidentinl contest tho hold- ing of a now olection in the fonr disputod Southern Biates, and offered ns an authority for such n re-clection the following from tho nots of Congress of 1702 : ‘Whenover any State has held an clection for the purpose of choosing Electars, and han falled to make a cholco on the day prescribed by law, tho Electors may be appolnted on a subsequent day In sich o manner as the Leglslatuzo of such Stato may direct. Both the firc-eating shoots in this city, Ropublican and Demoeratic, and the fire- catjng shenta all over the country, hinve op- postd tho proposition in their usual hot- hended and swashbuckler mannor, asif this plan were to be forced upon tho country. Tne Triouse made the proposition in no snch spirit. It offered this suggestion ns ono that could bo ncted upon, if the lenders of both parties wero sincero in wishing to ngrec upon eome compromiso, It recog- nized the fact that there is a dispute as to the honesty of tlo olection; that the Repub- licans claim that thoy were doprived of thoir lawful mnjority in these fdur Btates by fraud, intimidation, nnd terrorism practiced upon voters; and that, if thero lind been n fnir and froe clection, na in tho North, they would have carricd all four of theso States by majorities swhich would not have sdmitted of any question; and that the Democrats claimed they had the maJority of votes in the boxes, and that they had the right to count them, irrespective of tho mothod by which tliey were obtained, and declare tho result, precisely’ns Ep Purenivs and ke Evana once did with their stuffed Loxes in this city. Recognizing this conflict, and beliaving that the lending men of both porties wero desirous of avoiding collision and bloodshied and removing the present die~ tracted condition of socicty and business, Tur Trisuny threw out this suggestion of o plon by which & now voto could be taken as o bnsis upon which the lenders might com= promiso if thoy wore so disposed. It nover intimated that tho plan could be forced wpon tho couniry; on tho othor haud, §f both parties are not agreed upon it, it would prove utterly impractical. With the assent of Congress and of the Legislatures of theso Blates, and especially if held under tho supervision of national officers or members of Congress, such elections wonld bo perfectly logal and practical, That was the position of Tur TrinuNe, and agninst that position no moral or legal objection, or objection of any sort, can lie, oxcopt the determination of the fire. caters that there shall not be a new clection, ond that their man shall be inaugupated, right or wrong. DBut if the londors of the two parties who aro desirious of compro- miso enunot moot upon this ground, they ‘ must find some other, and fina iV speedily, THE DEMOCRATIO INVESTIGATIONS, The Democratic members of Congress who are now investigating the political status of the four disputed SBouthern Btates do not seom to be making very satisfactory prog- ress, In Floridn thoy have only found that there is no reliance to be placed upon the statoments of the local Democratio politi- cinus, and that several hundred Republican negroes have been thrown out of employ- ment and othorwiso * maltreatod sinco tho election for voting the Ropublican ticket, and the Committeo is naturally very much disgnsted and disgrantled. In Lonisiana ilioy have been seeking to discover cases of bulldozing practiced by Ropublicans upon Democrats, and thoy havo found sotne casos of intimidation, whora colored Republicans lad rows with coloved Domocrats who had gone back on their own party and principles. In o fow such instances they have found that Republican nogroes have throatened and sometimes thrashed Buch traitors. Gen. Keenaw, at Washiogton, who is con- duoting & " personnl investigation, tears both hmir and shirt over tho dis. covory that black ‘‘sho devils” n New Orleans hnd® been wusing varions fe- male influences to prevent males from being Lamboozled into voting the Confederato ticket. Thisis the extent of the intimida. tion, It has not been found that white Re. publicans did any bulldozing after the man- ner of tho whito Domoerats, and the squab- bles among the blacks' are precisely of the chinractor which might be. expected at the North in case any considorable numbor of Irishmen should desort the Democratio ranks aud go over to tho Ropublicans. Thoy would be threntened and thrashed in the samo manner. It couldn't be helped. Thero 18 no holp against that kind of electioneering suywhere, but no one would think of throw- ing away an election on that account. .If Biwy Mornson's Committes has gone all tha way to Now Orleans and discovered nothing moro than that there was a foeling of bitter- noss upon the part of Republican negroes against their own traitors, or that some black wenoh mado faces at a Democratio negro across the stroot, thoy lind better como all the way back again and attend to tho Jegiti- mate business of the country, Thoy are wasting time nud mon oy to no purpose, — ‘THE SUPFRESSRD MAJORITY IN LOUISIANA, ¢ 'Phoy have practically doprived Louislana of a Ropublican form of Governwent,” ex- claima the Fort Wayno Sentinel in the midst of o * wali " gorced such as only could come- from long hungering snd thivsting after a post-office. * They havo disfranchised 25,000 voters,"—in which statemont Tuz Trnune is inclinod to concur, though not in tho sonse intonded by the Sentinel. The registry in Loulsiana, taken just prior to tho lato election, disclosed that in tho Btate thero wero 116,810 colored and 92,006 white voters, Tho negro who, it neither bulldozed nor mtimidated, will voto the Democratic tickoet, is noarly s hard (o find in Loulsiana as tho redoubtable Tox Corurns bhimself, The nogroos in that Btate have hiad abundant oocasion to learn what the White-Line De- mooracy means ; and, if not subjgoted to such constraint ns would not bo tolerated north of the Ohio River,only an utterly incon. slderablo number of them would vote the Democratio ticket—certalnly a number loss than that of the whites who'in Louisiana vote the Republican ticket. Upon a free, fair eloction there,such aswe had in Illinois, Obio, Town, or elsewhero n the North,—at a Pregidantial clection which fetohes out the 141l vote; the Republican majority in Lduisi- ana’ would bo about that indicated by the figures,—that is, of about 10 per cent, or,on tho voto polled at tho late election, iu the ueighhiorhood of 20,000, It is not necessnry $o read tho proofs takon as tothe bulldozing in OQuschita, Felicins, and other parishes, to learn that between 20,000 and 25,000 voters would huve been effectually disfranchised in Loulsisna Lod the conteuts of the bullot- bosos in the hnlldozed parishes boen connted s fixed up by tho Democratio bulldozor jundges of oleotion, A further proof of this is found in the fact that, outaide the bulldozed parishes, the Re- mblican voto waa larger than ever Lofore in tho Binto; ,whilo In New Orleans, whero proper guards againat ropeating and ballot- stuffing wero provided, the Democrntic mn- Jority was eut down some 3,000. Where the colored men woro suflerod to coma out and vote, they did so, voting tho Ropublican ticket nlmost unnnimously, ss they would havo dona in the bulldozed parishdd, Tho suppression of the majority was pre- ciroly what was nttompted by the bulldozers, In tho most overwhelmingly Republican parishes in the Btate thoy kept tho negroos from tho polls by terrorism, and put enough ‘voteg ipto tho, bnllot-boxes to count up Demoeratic maforitios, And it was not the suppression of this majority, but tho snp- prension of this outrage upon the ballot, that wng perpotrated by the Returning Board, There was nowhero in the State intimidation or bulldozing of White-Liners or other Dem- ocratie voters, Whoro equal right wns nc- corded to oolored Republicans, the returns wero counted; but, whore only one side—the bulldozers' sido~was freo to vote, tho Re- turning Board rejocted tho roturns, to do which, in such case, it was established by law. ‘Ihero was no suppression of the Domo- crotic vote. Where tha Democrats sup- pressed Republican: votes, the vote in those porishes—which was in law and in fact no vote, not baving been cnst at a fair, free olection—was refected. That is tho whole cnso a5 to tho suppression of the majority in ZLouisinnn, and the follows who breatho goro Lecause the Returning Board defeated tho bulldozing scheme whereby, with Trupen, they wera to be connted, into tha post-offices and custom-honsesi, cannot persuade the American peoplo to rush into o civil war to take the count of the Louisiana Electoral vote out of the hands of Congross. N THE BILVER BILL. A correspondent in Burlington, Ia., writes to us upon the silver question, eayin, In your ndvaeacy of the sllver question you havo nover, %o faras I have notlced, spoken of its of- fects (should free volnugo bu permitted) on gold. ‘We are told that a Jargo quantitles of silver bullion are held in reservo until free calunge could be brought abont, Now, then, {f this baxo, and the #liver mincs contlnuo to produco largely, as in all probability they will, and Germany persists in hor scheme of demonetization of silver, will not the displacement of goM necessarily follow? Wil you plensa give a fow of yonr readers here your views? Tho offect of remonetizing silver in tho Unifed States wonld bo to bring tho rolative values of gold snd silver to some fixed and permanent standard, For nearly 800 yenrs tho average value of silver nnd gold hns rarely, and then only for brief intervals and at particular points, varied from 15} of silver to 1 of gold. Owing to peenlinr circum- stances, this standard has varied for short terms, but has always returned, The fall of silver in 1874 and 1875 was largely'duc to n panic, whioh, combined with a goneral de- pression of business, kins not yot loat nll ite offects. On the 10th of December tho price of fine silver in London was 6} pence per ounce, ‘I'rade dollars (420 grains) were sold the same dny at 1 por cent premium in Cali- fornis, and small silver at 6} per cont dis: comnt, The return of silver to its ordinary proportionato value is therofore only a question of ‘time. The passaga by Con- gress of Branp's bill providing for the recoiungo of tho old American silver dollar (412} groins) .and o logal-tender for all dobts would lave the effect of hastoning the roturn of silverto its old-timo proportion with gold. 'The great advantage enjoyed by France in the bi-metal- lio'colungo and lpgal-tender is’ that the ono alwuys checks the variations in the value of the othor, Whon a silver dollar woighing fittoon and n Lalf times ns much as the gold dollar will buy moro than the gold dollar, then gold becomes the cheaper commodity, and the demand for it, and the reduced do- mand for the silver, will promptly adjust tho varintion. Bo long a8 debts can bo paid in cither, the fall of one will incresse tho de- mand forit, aud under that incrensed de- mand the cquilibrium will be promptly ro- storcd. What is wanted is freo coinage, with gold and silver coined in weights of fiftcon and a half of the ono to ona of the other, and the values of the two must remain so closa that the fluctuntions of oithor chn only bo tomporary. ‘Tho world hay always used both motals in its coinage, and it is impossi- ble to displace eithor, unless’ by the united action of nll nations. ‘There s mot gold onough tosupply the wants of mankind, and gilvor Is o necessity. As the {wo must be used, wisdom and sound policy diotate that oll nutions should agrco upon a common stondnrd of proportionate woight, wheroby the silver shilling, franc, mark, dollar, and pound should weigh fifteen und o half times a8 much as tho gold coln of thoe same donom. inntion, Then, no varintion in tho values of the coin as money could take placo, because the two motals as monoy would have tho samo proportionnte value evorywhere. The demonetization of silvor was an act of bad policy, and on tho part of the United States an st of folly, : DIAZ DB LA PENA, Nancisse-VinaiLe-DIAz DE La PENA, one of tho most eminent of French palnters, dled re- contly In Parls at the age of 07, He bogan s carcer a8 o palnter on porcetuln, ond flrst ox- hibited skutehies after Naturo fn the Salon of 1831, Although his most promiuent claim to dlstluctlon rests upon his landscupe work, ho devoted himselt largely to the Romanitic 8chool, and peopled his canvases with the nymphs and goddesscs of tho antigue world. As a Jand- scape palnter, ho ranked mnong the firat, aud It 15 suld of himn by a Frencheritly “Noone knows better than he how to show Nght through the folinge or'on the pearly Lark of old hueclies or to atud the rocks with brillfant mosss or gray lichiens,” As u colorlst, ho afined at a forco and rlchuess of etfect which aro In striling contrast with the more subdued tints of the luter schoul in Frunce, Ilc wus o constant oxhibltor at the Balon, and in 1651 waa madu a Chevalier of the Leglon of Honor, JAMES WINTESIDE, The London Tinies of Nov, 27 sunounces the death of the Right-Hon; Jasmms Wuiresive, Lord Chict Justice of Ivcland, Ho first dis- played his talents in the famous prosceution of 0'ConnELL and his confederates of the Repeal Assaciation, in 1848, at which time he was chosen toconduct tho defense of Mr, Durey, of thy Natlon uowspaper, In 1848°he was sclected to defend St O'BuizN und Meaauew, and made o most brliliant digplay of his talents, In 1451 he entered Parliament, and in 1853 became Solleitor-tonvral, In 1858 ho rose tolo First Ofticer of the Crown and o Privy Councillor, 1u 1806, when Lord Dauny camu futa power, hio waa promoted to the high oftice which he tille at the time of his deutk, . MRA. R, B, NORIIS, Atrue, and fn all reapects a remarkable wo- man, passed away at Ypsllout!, Mid, on the morniogof the 27thof October, BurnfuDelaware County, N. Y. at the commencetent of thecens tury, herearly lifo was spent on tho borders, then fo the western part of the State. Soon afteracrmurriage with thojlate Mank Nowrzis,an’ enterprising merehinnt,and nmost estimablogen- tleman, they emigrated to Michian, and wera among the very firats pettlers in Ypsilantl, some time about 1830. Al the privations of ploncer life were borne with cheerfulness, and her home beeame the refuge of the enrly settlers as they passed on Lo the middle and west- ern parts of the State, Her quiet yet active Lenevolence, hor very superlor culture, and emi- nent Clirlstian character made her the aceepred leader in every good work, and churches, and schools, nnd the refinements of soclal lite, soon gave tho beaut!ful town of Ypsilant! a marked Influence and an honored namo throughout the State. Posscssed of n most ‘retentive memory, ncite judgment, and corrett discriminating taste, her knowledge of the tocal history of her city and State, and fn fact of all tho past, and her wile acqualntance #ith literature nnd art, drew oround her tho soclety of the wise and the good, and made her benutiful homeon the Huron Riverthe centre of Christian culture and unustentatious benevolence, Foryears she devoted a large portlon of her thne to visiting personally, and to the relief of the poor. They have lost thelr most active, thelr truest friend, Her namo is Intimately nssocfated with the history of lier eity and State, and will have honorable record there In all coming time. Ier memaory is blessed. e Gen, KerNAN is at it agaln, On Baturday he tflexrnplml to his paper, tho Z¥mes, two col- uihlis of Lalderdash with referenco to Senator Monrtoy, sotting forth that he had suddenly Bgone to Columbus to vislt Gov, ITAYES, and that whila there he concocted a plan of firing the North, If wo aro to bellove Gen. KugNAN, Senator MonToy has already taken possession of the rallroads, telegraphs, and mails. o f8 organizityy companies, regiments, and armics, and, in conjunction with the Presldent and Gov, I1arEs, has perfected his plans for imprisoning tho Democeratic side of Congress or dumplng 1t into the Potomac, after which & Federal army awd severnl milllons of volunteer Republican Layonets aro to place Mr, HAYES fn the Pres- dential ehalr. The whole dispateh, which cost ¢ the old man™ ot least 1Mty dotlars, bLesidea sbout twguty-five dollara worth of editorlal com- ment, {3 of thesame sort of Iying sensations that Gen, KEENAN las boen sending for some thie past, and which the Zimes prints as fllus- trations of independent journallsm, Unfor- tunately, fn this instance, another correspond- ent, not knowling of Gen, KEENAN'S lylng sen- sations. sends n twventy-five cent dispatch to that paver, as follows: ‘ CoLuxnus, 0., Doceli, —Senator MonToN passed through thiy ¢ty at noon to-day, 1lle was met at tho depot by Guv., Iayes and Uen, Covnry, where a few momenta were spent in convervation, Mon- ToN then took the traln for Indianavolls, From which It appears that, instead of going to Columbus on n visit to Gov. Hayes, Sepator Montox passed through Columbus on his’ way to Indianapolls, and met Gov. 11AYES at the de- pot, and talked with him twvo or threo, minutes, Out of such a smatl event os this, Gen. KeeNAN coustructs two columns of expensive lylng. It was by just preclsely such seusatlonal mendaclty a8 this that the Times sought to fire the North- crn Democratic heart before the War of the Re- Delllon, but it dId not pretend at that thne to be o non-partisan and independent newspaper! —— “+There never will bo anothor Democratic Preei- *dent,™ eald Col. INOEiidoLL 30 0 specch at Peorla, L, Tant wook, and ho might have ndded, +Thord wiil nover ba another Prosldential election If 1avea gels in tho White louse."—Loutsclile Courier- Journul. He might not have ndded anything of the kind. After the defeat of Joux Apass, there never was another Federallst President, After the dofeat of Gen. . BeoTr, there mnever was another Whig Presldent, After Bucmanay there hos not elues been another Democeratie President, and the prospect of TiLpeN renewing the lne of Demovratle Presidenta fs, to sy the least, not very flatter- fug. There Isafeeling rapldly pervading the country, South ns well as North, that e best good of the vatfon will be subserved by the fn- suguration of Gov, Hayrs, Thousands of men who bitterly opposed his election, and spent monoy to defeat him, arc now coming to the belief that his Administeation will prove an era of peace and reconciliation between the North and theSouth,—a sccond Moxnos Ad- ministration of pence und good will among men, to be followed eventually by a breaklug up and reconstruction of existing parttes. Col. Inozi- 8OLL I8 not ulone I the opinion thdt the Demo- cratic party hns mode its Jast great struggle for restorntion to power, and, having failed, will Lefore long crumble to picees aud disband, and the members will then be at liberty to form new political ussoclations. —————— ‘WarreRsoN is an M. C. In Washington, and L left the CourmJour. in the handsof some one who has commenced Imitating the swash- buckler of the Fort Wayne Sentinel, who pro- claims that he has 7,000 warrlors veady fn Allen County to march on Wushington nod seat the Usufruct in the Presidentinl chalr, and drown Haves In the Potomac. * Hore,” says the -Cour,~Jour, man, “are near 100,000 mon in Kentucky, trained to arms on clther alde of the ‘Tast War, the greater part of whom wonld unite inacommon cause that appealed to thelr pa- trlotism and munhood.” But toinauguratethe candfdate who lias recolved only 184 Electoral votes would not be o * common cause » that appeals efther to manhood or patriotism. We Judge, therefore, that the 100,000 Kentucky war- rlors would spill preclous little of thefr blood in such an uncommon aod unpitriotic canse. e The condition of the finances In the Demo- cratie citudel (Now York) may be judged of by the following from the Yorld: In the uoml of Aldermon Josteriny: Ald. Covt ofiercd a resdlution settng forth that, as o Jurte deht hus Geen Incurred by this city, smounting to neurly 8110, 000, 000, on which Interost s paid to tho amount uf 30,600, 000 unowally, and as there are ot present outeanudin kinds of do- nominaciony] bonds. it 13 abiolutoly nccesgury that atixed dnuncial Emllcy should bo adopted in “order that the corporation und capitalists of thu city bo mutually bunetited, The reselution providos ihat Comptroller Keiix bo instructed to sccura the pausng of lasia by the Loglelatira to enablo {he “uance Departmont to lssue a cousolldated loan of §1:10,000,000, with intereit not to exceod b pur cent per annum, all the bonde outstanding to be funded tn twenty-yenr bonds. over 1 Tv the Editor af The Tribune. Misexnenund, Dee, 14, =Will you please answer tho followhig questions to settld o dincussion be. tween two of your readerst 1. Was Juity M, Pauxen evor & Repuliienn? 2 Who i8 or wae tho nuthor of tho 'wonty-sec- ond Joiut Hulo of Congrers? 0L, 1. Gen. Jonx M. Paruzi scceded from tho Democratie and jolued the Republican pargy In 1833, and remained 8 member fu good standing untll sbout the time of his defeat by, Gom, LoaAx for the oftiee of United States Scnutor, 4. Tho. Hon LyyAN TRUMBULL was the author of tho repudiated Twonty-second Joint Rule. ————— The Zion's Ierald calls for prayer In this exigency of the country, BaM Bowres says that he “sccondathio mdtion, but would suggest that the prayers bo at tho corners of the strect, out aloud, {u the nowspapers, un tho platforms, In the sight and hearlng of the people, and that they go Into particulars, oud nume nanes, and inform tho LoRb wint has been doue, what fs belng done, and how tbey think Ho vught to Interfers and save the honor and the safety of stho Mepublie. In other words, et us have s0mo good old-fashioned orthodox praying, that means business,!” ———————— Conversation between the friond of Qov, Havyes In Cinclunati and s nowspaper reporters *+What docs Uov, Haves think of tho uttitude of Bouthern Uowocrnts toward himt! o ide Iy perfectly satlsfied,* wae the reply, **from tho ox- rrmluumr foeing that he gfnu from them in lot- ura dully, that they are willlng and anxious to as« slst lin In hil4 ciforts to rostore peaco and hlxmnng 1m the Bouth, " **Do they want to co-operate witl S0 Muny of them ' cast, Lot In Thy tone of theirlettera,” ¥ Thon thet Ronenrs joter view 8¢ Columbu, the other day, mcant souu- ll-hxiu' *1 don’tvay that, becsuso I don't kuow: but I'do know of hix recelving such lettors,™ was th reply, g —— A warm friend of BLaINg was the Postmaster of Rhladelphla. Doy CaxruoN has had him removed. Other friends in office lu Penusyl- ‘yanfa have also been removed by thy Cangnroxs. Braing 1s mad ot this kolflog, But weare told thut the leadiug Ropublican Senators are ail Jealoun of Buatxe, nnd wiit not allow him 4o asgert himself i they can lielp i, He 18 not Inving a very good time | n 4l wlahos hiaclt hack fn the Hwuse, o ¥ il il It s sald that Col. Fonney pro us nll about that » 825,000 rmu{ tl}:“ln'::II:::’M.:I)ll corruption fund, Tl atory 18 that ho got bug s_l.uoo ot it, the rest olng to two Repubillcan Congressmen nt Philadelphta. Wiho were theyi g'ut \zllh i, Colonel, You have had to bear mo whole odium for two years, and it Ia about, wm.- to un}‘mul; or a8 It would bo called out oat, t0 “squeal, nnd 1ip down ® on ther, Yesterday the Waaly wash vi o blnnd—cun]l”‘ngtm awashbuckler 1w ‘Yol man " who a8 l:g m:lu gfilllem thon the 0 uns the Chlcaga end of the ?"‘una. T"I’B reason prohably wos, that the “fold man? was attending Moony's nquiry- meeting. Hope he may exnerlence n change of heart and stop the threatened “wah, b ——— PERSONAL, Bret Iartc Is to sall for Eu year. Mlss Beight, a d rived in Now an'l:“m" of Joln Bright, Lne ae- Capoul really tato be married ta Mile, Mile, Grevy, This will b sad nows for wany sighing mlflden:{n 7opo eatly fn tho now Amerlca. Mr, Raymond proiuced his oake, dramatized, from Dr. Tolleany Loulsvillo Saturday night. Almee, who has been to Cube way back to this country, Sho hc. ment at New Orleans Chirlstmas cve, Ellzabeth Cady Btanton makes a fafe Wit semark that the present political complization o terrible mues, with no woman to blawne for it The Academy of Muslc In Daltimore, on fineat tientros In the United Stotes, was sold A foreclosuro of mortgnge Thursday for £105,000, Dr. O. . Tiffany, of Chlcago, hns boen lectur, Ing In Boaton, and overtng about that rich charey fn New York which deaires to securo hin mcryleos "The Intest addition 1o thie Duke of Edinburgiry family fa 8 gIrl, who Gest oponed hier ogen 1o 1hy world nt Malta, whither the great Playfalr, M, 1) tod been summoned to aaslat, 4 Mullett refuecs to apeak with Gen. Smith reported unfavorably on tho Chlcago Cni»l::r‘: House. The General, report auys, alceps as oung. ly as ever, notwithetanding. ‘*enry, " sald she, shiarply, as they passed lonesome corner on the boulevard, “ll{l y‘xuu \:'nnul no to come ont of this slelgh-ride with iny g Lnal;l.ng o though It had boen run over by an omn. st . Bueaking of the constant cry of powr olre in al partsof France, Mr. T. B, Aldrich anys: iy ,{ man of ordinary agility might walkover the greater partof Buropd on the ontstretched palms of the lower classoa, * Mark Twaln and Dret Harte hava hegun ault ogalnst pereons In Canedn “for Infringoment of ::l:gyrlxh:. Thy f:m of these ominent humorlsty 8 not seom to bo nppreciated fn the de roglon of tho Canadian ming, e ey Henry Wattoraon's mother realdes In Washing- ton, and her liouse Is his homo during his present brict term of service as Congressman, They look upon himus« “*tho bay,” and when he crice for wah, not one of the family trembles, ‘Tho Journat of Commerce niviecs ll people to cat celory when thoy can get it, and anlans between times. Snye it quiots your nerves, ' But onc onlon. cater (remarks the $t. Louls Glode) can unsettle tho nerves of a wholo atrect-car load, Somo busincss-mon of New York propose to re- vivo the Luncheon Club, which had a brjof and not brilllant existence fifteon yengs ago. The Workd predicts fatlure for the enterprise, and lays down tho broad princlple that no modern club can flour. fsh save in the atmosphore generated Ly gas-light, Col. John J. Tteynolds and Capt. A. G. Moore, of the Third Unlted Statea Cavalry, are to bu trled by a coutt-martlal, which is to to convencd on the Gth of January, for cowardice and dluobedience of ordora In the February ckmpaign, during the ight With Crazy Horse. The charges ara preferred by Gen, Craok, Tho Paris Minlstor of Justico'has tssued a do- creo, long looked for in dlre apprehension, for- bidding o)l advocates in the Palaty doJustice to wear moustaches, Of lato yoars.there las been connivance at the wearing of these ndornments, but henceforth they must disappent absolutely from tho lips of all counsel, learned and tnlearn- ed, in accordance with the old statute on the aub- Ject. Tho Qerman geographer, Dr. Petermann, has witten n letter to Dr. Hayes, soying tat justice is only now being dono {hie lIattor for his achiev ments In the Arctlc reglons, north of Smith's Sound, fifteen yearn ago. 1lo hopes that America will soon send nnother expedition to the Pole, nad elloves that with favorable conditions and the ex- hibltion of the usual American pluck, the flag of this natlon may yot Lo planted at the very spol. Tho American Association for the Curoof Inobel- ates has begun the publication of a quarterly jour nul, which will be dovoted to the sproad of fnfors mation on the subject, and to the-arousing of pop- ular and logislative actlon In the reform. The magazine ls lasued from Hartford, whero much In- terest fu shown In the eubject, and whero nearly 100 gentlomen have Intely subscrlbed 8200 euch for the catabllshment of a new usylum, The private fund 19 likely to amount to 825,000, and the State 18 to be asked to contributo an equal amount. Mr, Story had peculiar qualifications for the task of exccuting the bust of Keats, which has lately been sent home, 1io wan tho poet'a faithful fricud, and watched by Lis Gedside on the night of his doath, As the agony prolonged itapif hour after hour, the watcher grow heavy with sleep, ond to keep his eyes opon began to draw the dying man. 1o was able to finfeh tho sketch, The melancholy, morlbund face lles upon the plllow, with clused oyes, tho heavy balr, oyebrows, und strongly marked features rotain all thelr charucter; tho ex- presslon of repose seama o ailent ocho of bis words, *4Thank God, ft hos come!" * Adolalde Neflson arrivod In Chicago yesterday and ensconced horself luxuriously at the Tremuot Tlouso prepuratory to her opening to-nlght st Haverly's Theatro In tho character of Jullet, Hee two-woeks' ongagoment in St. Loufs was one t0 succeseful s to reflect credlt upon tho populac tasto of that clty, whero Shakspcore proved to boa potent attraction oven as agninst the Kellogy Opurs Company. Miss Neilson's Inat afternoon was the occasion of & gracuful and pretty ovation from tho ladles of 5t. Louls, , whoIn large uum'lml pald thelr reapacts 1o tho I8l artist ot tho Southurs Hotel atter the matinee, 1t was ap affulr quita lu- formal and lmpromptu, but nona tho less warm- heartod ond flattering, The local pross point with roma prido ta tho high regard In which tuis chati Ing Impuerdonator of the divine dramatlet's lovellest heromes I8 held In thoir clty. A corrospondent of tho Now York Times e creating somo excitoment in Ban Francisco soclety Ly writing descriptive letturs about tho yulgar Vonanzu Kings and the conrts malutained by them. It scoma vomething monatrous for him to 83y ""5 Flood and O'Brien, Falraud Mackay, Morrow an Lucky Daldwin, viowed soclally, have no standing whatevor. Thore was a timo, ho adds, when uifaird stood differantly, —when there was & mining ativ tocracy which did actually kold in socluty the e act position which tho railroad 1nngnatos now pos- scss, Messrs, Flood and 0'Drien hiave been ull%‘ clsed becauso af thelr porsecution of Ralston. Lucky Baldwin the correspondont speaks with ;e‘ freshing frankness, Ho hoa been Informed l! ut + Baldwin {s & man who has the luck of X Wiacl cat and tho morals and mannors of a hog." luhll- win has, In fact, more than theso,—he bas hau& an opera-hopee, and uiany odd million dollars,an 18 wiliba surprlsing 1f ho doew not mako things “‘:l comfortable for thu correspondent who writes ‘him 80 roughly, **Soven. Holland's novel, ay 18 now on hey s an engage. HOTEL Aunlv:lu.x . Tremont House—GQen, 0. 1. Smith and L0 John Arnott, Now Orlesns; D. A, IHolbrook, g: Paul; Johu O, Staples, San Franclscoi H. ‘ul Clarke, Dowton; E. ¥, DoMyse, Jius rlc;\l;m:j manager; Mmo. Totowald, Kellogg OperaiIL. 0 Penkes, 0. A, Conly, 8. Bebrens, C. W htl‘ wood, Mr, and Mrs, Beguin, Mr. llll. Mes. Joseph Maas, ond Mr. aud M. L';!n' ton, Kollogg Opera; A. Goldsmith, Ne Miss Neilvou and poriyi v W Houss—Johu ".‘tf"#f"(xlfl-‘xen Doklb, Glilette, Gloversiale, N. Y. Now York: Johaunes 0-2:&):“‘(.‘),:" M. Pringle, 5t Loulst A, Bres ork Catle; ch wa i 'Palmer tuse—\W. Be Giara Loulaw Kellogy sute Monireal; J. M. d 3L M. Cardoze, 'fifi:'n‘"_;“-- New Yorki ¥r 1 °lg? B. Yoong, Clinton, la. Cratty, Peorlat . 4. Urover, atay, Daitiae vy bnn J. . lounteoe, Now . ¢ Gl ; Om! New Lawrencs, viitabi GV Perking, Dunlingions Palmor, N a2 New York.