Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME XXXI. NEW PUDLICATIONS. ROBERT'S RULES OF ORDER. Pocket The best Pnr'llamenlaru Manuat in the English Language, “ 1ileil fmprovement, {n severa! tmportant vo(n'x‘l. 'n‘rf-'.&"rge'vl«n g emaat tnseversl Important coln, U. D., Newton Theological Semin ROBERT'S RULES OF ORDER. ! regand it the hieat boolc extant2—tlon, James W. Htusted, late 8peaker of the New York Legislature. b 1ahall be yery siud tosee your Manusl hronght fnto genern| e n1lm| ure 1t munt he, when iia grea merit and Gtlilty become generaily known,"— Judge Cooley. . ROBERT'S RULES OF ORDER. Unequaled for Bocietion of any kind. *+ 1t should ba studied by oll who wiah to become fa- miliar with the correct ussRes of publis meetinge. "~ Chancellor Hiaven, Byracuss University, Price, postpald, 75 eants. Ary, Mast. ‘I’l:ll cxplldi. Wisconsin .lmlrnl']‘gl l{l]lll:lunn-. SN ROBERT'S RULES OF ORDER. 1t crownlug excellence s *Table of ules relat. tng toNeT oY ehich e Lhueie” e, comtaliy o 5 ngta th o New York Eventng Mafl; o+ o4 varilomentary Jhe Table of ftules regariing Motlone s na Invat. nebic canpanton foryhe Cualrman of 8 MeCt e T e e i i FASIAES XS v Great. porplexity. i ABROYANCS: foward Crosty: 5. Dy L, Dee Ghencelior - iy of the Uity of New Fork, P42 of 5o I~Rald by nll Booksellers, or will be malled postpald on receipt of the price, 70 ceuts, by e publisbicrs, 8, (. GRIGGS & CO., Chicap. Covered Coal---Clean and Dry. PERNSYLVANIA COAL co. PITTSTON COAL Al Conl under Tron Bhed. ‘Terma Cash. Otders recelved only at Maln Office.. INDIANA-ST. BRIDGE, Branch Otlico. ..92 WASHINGTON-ST, Coal for country trado dircct from mines In box can, 11 B, VAN INGEN, Sup't. |2 ASTER COMMISSIONER SALE. Valuallo solling Mill Property.and Machinery, known Idking irun Worke, Tieretotare owiiod aiut Tt Pniilipe and Jordan lron l.'nmpln{, tugethier with all the real eatato and machinery, wiit be ficred for salo at (ho Court-)otso door, Coviniton, o hizhiest bidACr, &% Wulio auctiot, on Thure: 2t of ADril next, at 10.0'cocl: 8. B, on & crodit Of wia, twelie, and eighteen inons Theae Words u Jocated fu Covington, Ky., upon Licklug tiser, and are simoni the best appointed, miast gauvolenily fucated, and whoroughly outteted in the *Fhe premises aro amolo, with good wharfage, and th'beat Tachiitlos for tho Fecolpt of Faw maierial, and B Thachtcry - capectally adapted to the ma 1o “machinory s capcctally mda e man facturo of Rhedt, Nolier, Bar, Hoop, Dridge, Angl Toat B g WIEACs ann Chdihe and s thaeat oat Bplkes, Flali Plates an lisins, ane o :.“:fi"d\dn T¢ 1s it 1n good urder and ready fof tninedinte "Fiio. purctisser or purchusers will be required to executd bond o boniis, with appruvcd scturity of Sociriifes, bouting leas] nicreat from dAy of saley SCCOrutiig to 1AW, foF the Darcliase money. Lidiors will prepared to cumpl prumBll with tficse terms, No. 8 Webt Aecoud stoscs Cliting > et Recond streety Clacinas (TIANK P SELSL Makter CoiSrattivner, © o ESPANOLA CIGARS. The subscribers have made arrangements for the ex- clusive sale of the cigara of this well-known and cele. brated brand, manuiactured in Key West, and fivito e attention of e public 1o e Tull assariment of all tn usugl atyles they ure now preparcd io offer. Infiuenced by the high dutles oa imporicd Clgars, the Jrubmietor of the Espaiivla factory at Havans has ejtab- hed n Branch in Koy West, 1 1s nalng there thiesamo citss of Vuelto Abafo to. cons fn the Mavaun factory, the bire quality and araaaitc iaver of wilcl liave ulVen thisbrand s pre- i a it o prices on Wi show et they, are. 1o Syery, reweet full on wi §aual. Thay are offered (o councction Wit ouf uaual v ol Havana Clgars, PFARK & TILFORD, ) 017 and v19 Broadway, New Yark, ACKER, MERRALL & CONDIT, 130 and 132 Chiambers-at., Now York. OCLAN STEATISIIPS, NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, I New \'fll‘k.la Qflcenllawl.l and ‘-l'"'ml 2 BRI Rl | B Yt FUlk LONDON, DENMARK..... eusserees Mareh 10 at 1 p. m. Ticketaat reiuced ratos. Sicerauo tckats, $0, cur: feacy., Drstafor &1 and ineards ou Qreat feliala and Irelaud,_Apply to P, U LAUSON, 4 touth Cluck-at. ONLY DIRECT LINE 'T0 FRANCE. The General Transatinntic Company's Mall Steamers Dol vec Al Tranaati iage: Pealling AL iymoutn e e ey S i Ficheat.r oVa edneatan, by Wil Labrador, m’["lh Wednosday, ul’ll‘h' l.nulI"M"l i ¥ parttcuters aldress LOUIS DE BEGIAN, Age B3 Broscwap No Yo of W. ¥ WHITE of Cietbatn Auent tur_Chicaay, North German Lloyd, The steam will sanl every Sate.. aa o Deensea e Toar or Ahirdat, Hoboues, {atea of e~Frout Now York to tham plo: ey B Tl el S i o padsege's] * O OELWICHS & covy VRIGSRREO T Bawlli ireeis New Yok, Ureat Western Steamship Line, From New York (o Bristol (Engtand) dircet Etamper, , Mare 17, CORNWALL, BOMEISET, Weatern “Tuesday, Aptild. i tai o, #13; Stcorago 4k i $101 Excursion UCkers, $izkn g 441 Slcofaae 2 Apply 10 WAL B, srage o Emmt’&:(m:_"“ WITTE o Gorss Micuts FINANCIAL, M A A A 7 PER CENT. ans of $10,L00 aud upwards at SEVI st SR SRS A7 LPE S 8 SV money BUUDDLER & WASON, 107160 Dvarboru-st. —_—— m :n‘-who‘-,-l-yvn’lpfi-:dy?wrunl. Large sums at 7, JOUN #. ‘“{gf&gfi'&-m 7 PER CENT. We haye $30,000 to losn {n one, two or threo Sums at 7 per cent, on certra) lmproved property. hore. Can closo at unce. TURNER & BOND, 102 Washington-st. ¥20. 830, B100. N200, ¥50U. ALEX. FROTHINGIAM & CO,, Dankers and No. 13 Wall-st., New York, make fur cus- {:mm esirabie fnvestincuts of large or mnall amouste Nocksu: & legliliuate charscter, which "ifll!nl-" rl frum five W mulltx.flmfl the smouat Il\‘l’llulx TErY thirty days. Laliable Buck l'rl'&l!fiu negotial gkl S b S Sala i catred un K T conf Ciren a3, Weellyftovoris meusgre. > ¥ DENTISTRY, DENTISTS. Abeautiful suite of rooms for rent for dental buipoucs, for s term of yeard, with use of elovator Ludattcudance st toe ‘door, at 107 Wabaab-av., Yulner Houss Blosk. . LIFE INSURANCE. Twenty-Seventh Annual Report OF TRE Charter Oak Li INSURANOE CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN. JANUARY 1, 1877. ; RECEIPTS IN 1876, .43 Receired for mieniams SRS 000 83,254,388.08 Total recelpts,.. ... DISBURSED IN 1876, To palley-holdern: a1 death clatmy; .8 70028081 H-{ nitdired l-"“,fi:umenlh 160,370.40 1 'Tor wirrande ‘S04 divtdonds. 1,120,227.43 Total payments to pollcy-holders. 82,214,802,04 s’dl’enul Pald agents’ commisaions.... Pald oflice and sgency expeiises, PHHLIOE, LTI Ty s bbb e 9,024 I‘lllflll!l. PETTTTITNY w.lnuf Total disbursemements $2,000,615.73 ASSETS, DECEMBER 31, 1876, B L A 1iunds and stock: e Fromium notes on pollcles Caall on Rand and §n bank. Lfl"f!ll and rents dus and acerued. i mi 01,04 V1002 verviree 813, 030,728,88 LIABILITIES, ‘e, Amerl - e TADLS Mnd 432 per Seme aoreates: . $12,107,020.00 Lowce Uhadhiated and nOE Uuvevesenssrs 50, 1100 KrUiher fasiiities Wi 12,400,712.70) « $1,173,010.04 OFFICERS: E. R. WIGGIN, President. H. Ho WILITE, Vice-Preaident and Trenwirer, ATl DILLON, Jr., §ccond Vice-Presfdents HALSEY STEVEN. Wil L, SQUIRE, Asslstant Becretary. UENRY J. FURBER, Financlal Mannger, WELLS & MASON, GENERATL AGENTS, No, 1 Tribuno Building, Chicago, I1I, FOR RENT. Sore 120 Sl Ok, APPLY TO CHARLES GOCDMAN, Room 43 Exchangs Builiing, Goal or Lumber Yard TO RBINT. 200 fest Dook, about 000 foot deop to ratlroad, with atract front on two sidaes, lo- catod on the West Bido, north of Twollth. at, Offcod, Darn, Baliroad Bwitchos, oto., 91, tho promined. Apply to ATED & DRADLEY, 00 TLoSallo-st, or BETI WADHAME, 70 Oiark-st, TO RENT. Bocond and third floors of 230 and 201 Btato-at,~dimenslons 30x130~irom May 1. HILGER,JONKINS & #'"AXON, Dock To Rent. The dock corner of Polk street mud Fifth-av, ; 200 feet on river by 400 fect deop. 1. A, GOUDIICIL, Jtwont 14, 78 Dearborn-st. FOR RENT. Store" and basement, 150 and 112 Wabasli-av,, near Madison-st. {50x140), for wholesale busing Appiyto E. B, MYLNS, Luw Beukeoller, 03 Washington-st, TO RENT. Desirallo oflices for Lanking or othier. purposes, lately occupled by National Bank of Commerce and other oficcs, In lawley Building. HENRY L. UILL, 142 Doarboru-st. NoTon, A A A NSNS BLACIK HILLS TIRANSPORTATION. .We sre prepared to transport guods from Sidney, ehraska, 'l’lm nearest Illllllpohl the Hhls on the Illlhlrll Facie Ratiroad, 1o Custer Cily, Deadwood, places tn tho Hlita, We wii] riceiva g '“:." "llfln. and MlyVl! I'I'v‘"mlll il rai as frum muy other polnl 0 arg uwners of pUTLaLion, Caballo OF AW OVeT Saniin Seins st rat.”aud"ca Give proutp dlapatth with dur ‘Atraggerients mads for billing through vle U ', 1t It andoverurowi llac, (ruin wll poluta o Lo P.n:“ 10 Geter, Deadwhod, ete, Vor elrculars an, cu- s sl o PR P, Uorerament Feriot- rat Natlonal Dank, Oriaba; Unfon e 1. ., O A urnn_n%fulmmr.'flm-n:; Blephens & “bllunx, Umahs; Fleld, Lelter & Co. Chicagas ! Spencer & Co., Chicagoy Pete f‘ch""'" HF‘" T l‘l’::fiflm“l J\"gll;‘o‘r,sc(.)l.akl)fly. it c;." i S New Yo yier, ifargio; Porict Dl duciey & oo py nafavorabli hicago & urfium. New York, Mo A¥, WHEN BUYING SOAF ~—ASK FOR— PROCTER & GAMBLE’S Mottled Cerman. There {8 None DBetter, OR MORE EQONOMIOAL FGR PAMILY UBE' curTE®R, The Acme Pipe Cutter. Cuts Wrought Iron, Drass, and Copper Pipes, Tooller Tubes, Round Irop, ‘Bhafting, etc. Makes Clean Cat,no Burring. Sotid Cast Steel thraughout. Sead for Clreular to FANCOAST & MAULE, 227 Pes « Philadelphia. GENERAL NOTIOES, Protection Life-Insurauce Company of Chicago, Policy-holders who desiro to joln tho procecd. 1ng against this Company to recover frauduleat sssessments and other clalws, please address JASPER K. GOODING, 102 Washingto: 4 Chicago. COPARTNERSHIP, JOUN CABOT is this da; §5 2y Uikinsaec Ad the Gria Wil beseaties, ba sonr ducted under the name of Jobn ¥, Weare & Co. JOUN P, WEAUE, Cuicaue, March 1, 1877, NUALES, SPRTIOTERR o Tatnwnmna’ STANDAKL FAIRBANKS.MORSE & 00, 111 & 113 Lake St., Chicaga. Becarefultobuvoaly the Geaulse, CHICAGO, MONDAY., MARCII 12, 1877. WASHINGTON. - The Senatorial Oligarchs Dumbfounded by Popu-~ lar Sentiment. President Hayes Confident that the Bouthern States Can Be Pacifi- cated. Heo Maintains His Right to Rec- ognize Etther Regular or Irregular Govern- ments. Gen. Garfleld Requested to Remain Leader of the House. The Latter Complies, and Leaves the Sen- atorial Field to Matthews, Another Explanation by Matthews Regarding the Chambere lain Letter, The Monstrous Abuses of the Appoint- ing Power at New Orleans. ° COWED. * TIUR "“MASTER MACIINISTS" SLINK DACK INTO SURLY ACQUIESCENCE. Speclal Dispatch to The Tribune. WasmiNoToN, D. C., March 11,—Presldent Hayes' first campaign with the small factlon in the Senate which belleved it could force the Presldent to regard Its wishes came to an abrupt. close yesteriday by tho utter rout and uncondl- tional surrender of the whole array. Only o small number of 8enators were engaged in the combination to render reform !u tho Govern- ment o fallure at “the start of the Administra- tion, but these few scom to have felt certaln that they could rally cnough, tn view of the small Republican majority In tho Benate, to foree President Hayes to terms, They counted upon Democerats 80 voilng as to create tho . groatest discord In the Repub- liean ranks, and, consequently, fult sure they would unite agalnst tho conflruntion of tho Cabluet the moment It appeared that they could bo beaten by tho aasistauce of the defeetion among the Republicans, But, in spite of the ‘bitter feeling among the Democeracy on account of the struggle over the Electoral Cominission, only two Demucrats could be found to ignore the traditlons of the Benate under all partles and they promptly confirmed tho right of a President to clect bis own Cabloet-advisers, 1T 13 USKLE3S TO DI3GUISE TIE FACT that the reference of President 1Tayes’ nomina- tions to,committees, and the delay attending thelr confirmatfon, was a studied insult, at- tempted by a fow Beunators who had not been nble to dictate his constitutional advisers. The matter, howover, went further than this, and cuntemplated the formation of a TNepublican antl-Administration party. The macinne men, buminers, and ring reprosentatives of all kinds, cheered on the actors day and mght for about three days. Never hss the response from the country 80 -astonished men who count them- sclyes richly endowed with political sagacity as n tho present case. They were NOT ONLY ANAZED, “ but stricken with consternation, and yesterday, when a single objection would have carried con- siderntion of the hated nominatfons over till Monday, not o man was found to object, and only two to vote againat the threo men to whom they were most opposcd—Evarts, Schure, and Key. The reat were contirmed without o yea-and-nay vote. Upon thecases of - those named, Key was the firat voted upon, and received 58 aflirmative votes, 8churz 54, and Evarts 44 Each recclved two Domocratic negative votes—Thurman and Eaton, tho disgruntled Republicans contenting themselves with sulking and not voting, — THE GREAT PROBLEM. THESIDENT HAYRS WONDRUZULLY CONFIDENT, Bpectat Dispatch 4o The Tribune, Wasunaroy, D, O., March 11.—In conversa- tion with o Mumber of Congress on tho Louisi- ana and Bouth Carolica question, the President sald on Saturday that, In makiug up bis mind as to tho best course to pursue to sccure harmony in thoss Btates, ke should not himself be ein- Larrassed by the idea that he must do nothing that would scem to affoct fujuriously the valldi- ty of his own title to office. That mat- ter, he thought, lad been authoritatively oaud fOually declded. Ho did mnot beolluve that there would be any dlsposition to haggle abbut his title if bis Admluistration commended ltaclf by fts acts to the judgment of the coun- try. ‘As soon as tho mewmbers of the new Cabinet were falrly settled In thelr now places, hue should ask thelr careful consideration of the difileulty in the two States having conflicting Governinents, Ho was conlldent that, with thelr nid, some method o2 solving the problems presented would bo found which would be falr, Jjust, aud satisfactory to the people of thess Btates. 5 SRVEUAL WATS OUT OF TIESE DIVFICULTIES had been consldered by him, but Lo should not adopt uny method in a burry or without much moro dellboration than ho had as yel found tiue to give to tho subject. In all conversa- tiung which the President has bield with proml- uent meu on this vaxatious mattee by has ex- bressed tho same confldence that thero could be found & sufe and honorable road out of the troubles proceeding from a contlict of suthority. At tho same time Lo wade it clear thas the imalutcoauce of State Governweuts in the pres- enco of the Federal ariny is repugnaut to his {deas, aud cau uo longer be tolerated. Since the Cabluct confirmations, TUE ONLY OPEN QUESTION OF INTEREST counected with the extre sesslon of the Senats 1s whether Scnator Morton's Committee will re- port {n favor of Kellogg and Corbin, and scek tosccury thelr sdwisalon this scaston, Morton declines to say what his own intentions are In tuls regard, aud does uot wppear to wish to commit bimsclf in advance of his Committes. An attempt to seat the two clalmsuts 1o ad- vauce Of the scttlement of " the ditticulties grow- log out of the sival Btate Governments in Loulsiana and South Caroliva would ba sure to lead toa losg dcbate, and would prolong the session for &t lcast two or threo weeks. It is not probable that such ao attempt, it made, would bo successful. Whlle many Beoators hold that the Senato should decldo by its action which is the right Govern- meut in thoss Btates, and should so relievo tho President of the respunsibility, there are others who belfeve that s satisfactory scttlemeat can best be efferted by thu Exccutive, aud that, pending his sction, the Bevato should take no steps fu the matter. IT 14 ALMOST CEKTAIN that, if the Committee reports now, & motion t0 postoone the conslderation of the question U1 next Decewber will be carrlod. Should the Committee decide not toreport thisscsslon, there nppears to be no reason why an adjourn- ment cannat be resched at the end of the pres- ent week, or, at the earliest, some time next week. TIR MAGSITUDE OF PAST ABUSRS, Ono of the earlicst acts of President Hages will undoubtedly be to change most of the Federal officers In Loufslana. Some of the most important offices, it appesrs, are held by ne- groes who can pejther read nor write, 8o fm- portant an officc a8 the Naval Office at New Orleans is held by s negro, whose accounts come up to the auditing oflicers of the Treasury signed by his mark. This person is notoriourly unable to read or.write, and Is reported to di- vide the large emoluments of his office with outside persons, MORTON'S INTEKTIONS, To the Western Astociated Preas. Wasnixgron, D. C., March 11.—Senator Mor- ton will make aneffort to have the case of Kellogg, claiming a seat as Senator from Loulsl- ana, acted oo at this session of the Senate, and the impresaion %renlh thata favorable report on his case will be mada bya mn{:rll{ of the Cominittee on Privilcges ™ and Eicctions on Tueaday next, Itis nol certain, however, that the Benate will agree to sct on the case now, a5 & nunber of Republican Senators PREPER TO LET THE MATTER REST for the present, ratier than take sny action upan the vexed Loulsiand case which inlght be embarrassing to the Administration, when, by permitting Kelloge's casc Lo go over untll next scasion, it will be'determined with much Jess discussfon than If o ottempt were made to do $0 now, and, besides, the matter may be virtual- Iy scttled by tue Exccutive Department of the overnment befors that time, " It {s sald the Democrats will vote iu favor of postponing the ease untll the next sesafon, In view of ali the clreumstances, it is belleved that the Kellogg case will not be disposed of before NEXT WINTER. The same may he said of the Bouth Carolina contest. Bhould these cases go over, the apcelal eesslon of tho Scnate will provably close Lefore the end of the present weok, as the exceutive busincss can be disposed of fna fow days of carneat and early attention. BOUTHENN STATRSMEN WITI THE PRESIDENT. This evening the Frealdont was. visited by Benntors Gordon and Lamar and Representa- tive Gibson, of Louistaua. These gentlemen generally urged the withdrawal of troops from the State House in New Orleans and Columbia, and sought to know tho disposition of the President on that matter. Tho Interview was perfectly free. ‘The subject was dealt with " on both sides with entire candor. As to the Iength of time that will elapse hefore the fna! result is reached In this matter, Bena- tor Gordon, who had a very cordial oxpression of views from the Prealdent, doclines at present 10 cxpress any opinfon further than to suy that he s satisficd that no unnecessary delay will be had, and that not more thon o ‘few weeke will intervene before the final solution will appear. TIE BOUTII CAROLINA CASE. On Tuesday letters submitted by Representa- tives of Houth Carolina in the inierest of the Hampton Government will be referred by the Fresldent to the Cabinet. There are Intima- tions frot good sources that the subjeet of the dual Governments in Loufslana aud Bouth Car- olina will be matters of discusslon. OI1110. GEN, GARPIELD'S WITHDRAWAL. 3 Special Dispaich to The Tridune. Cotumous, 0., March Jl.—Candldates for Benatorlal honors seem to bospringlng up from nearly every sectlon of tho State, ncasly every Congressional District haviog some ane to put forward, ‘The probabilities to-pight are very muel more In favorof the Hon. Stanley Matthews thou heretafore, Although ho haa been thy most prominently named of any candidate, there was o possibility that Gen, Garfield, who was lis strongest rival, might, with the atd of his Wasblugton fricnds and Deacon Bwith; of the Clucinnatl “Gazetle, sccuro the prize. But & tclegram from Gew. Garfield withdrawing from the contest leaves Matthows far fn advavce of any other cundldate. GEN. GARVIZLD MEASAGE. Geo, Garfleld telegraphs ‘to a sember of the Legistature to-day as follows: * ‘The President requests mo to remaln lu the House, whero he thiuks I con at present be tmore uscful in the work of pacification of the couu- try which his Administration has undertaken. Therefore I will not bo a canufdate for United States Benator, Kxpross my thanks to those who bave desived to support me.”” The decision that Gen. Garleld has arrived ut cofucldes with tho well-kuown wishies of a large number of his warmoest frionds and adinirers, who were destr- oas that he should remain where he is, and use Dis best endeavors tostrengtbenthio now Admin- Istratlon in Congress. It fs believed his Influ- caee will be of . GHEAT SBERVICH TO FRESIDENT IIAYES -In the carrying out of the new policy toward the South, nd ot tho sumu time recelve tho wonn approval of his party {fricods In the North. The {ndications are that ost of Gar- fleld’s friends will rnllg to the aupoort of Mat- thews, Bome will doubtless be In favor ol Bhel- labarger, and a few for ex-Attorney-Gsneral Taft, but 1t is conceded that Mattbows will take the lead at tug start, Sumo of his friends are sanguine that be will be nomiuated on the first ballot, * Judge West bas been mentioued, but l\n.-t has shown little, It any, strength. "Yho r ignation of Sceretary Sherwan as Benator (s ex- pected to reach here to-morrow, Mr, Talt ar- rived berv this evenlng., fll:. D‘A,}XVIILU'B ARLP-BACRIPICE. fo The Triduxs. ‘WASHINGTON, D, U., Mareh 1.—~ton. Garficld has declded to withdraw from the contest for the successlon to Scuutor Slierinan's seat, and lust ulgt telegraphed Stute Benator MuLatn, of Warren, O, to that effeet. Lo takes this step at the President’s special request. President Tayus boliuves that hu ean bo much more ussful in the work of pacitlcation of the country as the “leader of the Admiulstration party in the House than as a member of the Scnate, and las writ~ ten bim urging this couslderation and express- Iug the hope that he will furcro the promotion which nl)pcm Ilkely 10 bo offered him. In de- clinlng to competo for the promotion, Gen. Gar- fletd puts aside & prixo which acems to bo within his grusp, It requires 43 votes to make tho nom- inationin the lb:ruhucnn Legislative coucus, and revorts from Columbus asscrt that thirty mem- bers sro sy &x[ponl ng him, while the strongzest op- posiug candldate has ouly twenty, s pros- pects for gulning strengthi after the first tallot wauld, 1t s reported, bo nuch better thanthosw of vither ot his competitors, 4 MRPUDLICAN MEMUERS OF TIE NEW CONOLE! warmly commend the decislon Gen. Garfleld has made.” They say that the Administeation party will be very short-handed n men of experfency and Illl“l{ to taku the lead, and that his loss would beirreparable. ‘Tho success ol tho new policy towards the South will depepd, thoy add, yory larzely upon the prudent ond sagacious leadorshlp 1o’ tho Houso of Represcutatives. With such Joaderahlp they beilvo.that & works Ing msjonity can bo obtained fu support of ult {nportant weasures of legislation which the Re- publicans may favor, STANLEY MATTIIEWS. 118 VIEWS, $UIYOSED TO LR UNUSUALLY Big- NIFICANT, Spactal Dispaich 1o The Triduse. CoLuMuus, O., March 11.~lu & friendly con- versatiou with a geutleman fn this city, in ref- ercuce to sffairs jn South Carolina and Louls- laus, Mr. Matthews expressed hls views regard- 1oy the political situation of thoso Btates and the remedy for existing evils substautlally ny follows: On the question of recognlzing one or the other of the opposing parties in South Car- ollos and Loulsiaua as the proper State Govern- ment, ho ssys the Natlounl Adminlstration has “thie constitutlonal right to chooso which one It will recogulze, and the fact that one of them originated fu and 13 sustalned by wmob torco docs not in tho least affect this right of cholee by the Nationsl Administration. The Natiooal Government MAY RECOUNIZE TiN OXEWLICK MAY 3R CALLED TUR MOB PARTY, 1f sald mob party is actuslly strong enough to maiutain fteclf and establish & State Govern- went. The fact that Packard’s Guvervient waa the legitimate Government under the funus of law tuakes uo differeuce (£ the Adwlulstra- tion chiooses to recogulze the Nicholls Govern- went, which originated fu mob foree, and which 1s still sustalued by wob Lorce, the wain thing requisite heing strength sufliclent to maintain s Government. THIS IDEA NE ILLUSTRATED by supposing that a dissatisfaction with the Btate Government of Ohlo should arfse and should grow into such formidable proportions that it ahonld drive out and keep out the exist- ing 8tate Government. The National Govern- ment ‘would not have the rght to interfers with the military except to prevent actual Lloodshedding, and the Natlonal Governinent might recognize the new Government of Ohlo thus set up and maintained by force sgalnst the titular or regularly-constituted State authorl- tles. Col. Matthews 0ld not, however, say he favored the recogultion of Nicholls or Hamp- ton. He sald he wrote THE LETTER TO CHAMBERLAIN © - at the solicitation of Gen. Gordon and Mr. Haskell, Chairman of the South Caroliua Dem- ocratic Committee, They came to him to ask him to Intercede with Preaident Hayes to hava the troops withdrawn from South Caroling. In- atead of complylng with their vequest, heun. folded Lo them what he considered the more de- slrable way to go about the settlement of the Bouth Carulina difffeulties, which was that Chamberlain had better mnake overtures to Hampton for a compromise, even If he (Cham- Lerlain) should thercby have to sacrifico some of his legal rights, for the sake of public peaces Gordonand Haskell then asked Matthews ithe would write aletter for them to carry to Chamberlain cmbodying this plan of his, which request he compliecd with. Judge Matthews did not intimate that he represented President Hayes® views, but sald he had only HEARD HAYES SAY he favored a Commisslon of cmincnt public men who should go acceptably to these States and try to get the conflicting claimants to the Gayernoralup to agree to s plan of settlement, 80 that o State Govermnent might be establish- ed nccording to an azreed basts of settlement— for instance, something simllor to the way the question of the Presldency was finally scitled. Col. Matthews suggested that the Commisslon thus golng to the disturbed States could induce the rightful holders of seats ln Nicholls® Legislature to Join witn the rightful holders of scats fn Packard's Lemslature. They would then have n quorum of richtful members in “both branches of the Lezislature, which could roceed to count the votes for (fovernorand de- ermine which one was elected. He says the Returning Board of Lonisiana have no right or authorlty to count and declare the vote of that State for metmbers of the Legislature. NORTII CAROLINA, - TR DEOT. New Yong, March 11.—A Ralelzh dispateh announces the appointment of a Cominlasion, under the sanction of the Legislature, to report a plan for a scttlement of the State debt ne- ceptable to bondtollers,and not too burden- ;umc, to bo agreed to by the people of the tate. THE PEELING, Spectal 1o the Neic York Times, Ravsran, March 11.—Hlepublicans bere sus- tnin President Hayes In bis Southern polley. They demand that e shall have a falr trial. ‘The exiatenco of the Republican party In this State depends upon the suceess of the policy as lald down by thu Presldent. There will be no division fu this State fu the Ly, auch as one element sustainlug the President and the otber the Benute. VARIOUS. THE FAY OF THE ARMY, 8pecial Dispatch o The Tribune. WasstingroN, D. €., March 11.—The de- terimiuation bas been reached to avold an extin sesslor: of Cougress. ‘The problem of providing for the pay of the army for slx months Is the only one that necds solution, AN supplies can bu purchased uuder contract n pursuancs of existing laws. There have been Intimatious that certaln'public splrited capltailsts would ad- yanco the £5,000,000 or §6,000,000 needed to puy the troops and aceept the pay-roils as security, Thesubject will e submitted by the Prestdent to his Cabinet at its first meeting, and, if an extra scsslon can be avelded by the use of means whicl are not fn any degree of questiouablo le- golity, Congress will not asscinble tiil autumn, ot probably not till December, REY, * The fears of some Republicans. that Post- master-Generul Key would be disposed to #ll offices with Democrats to the exclusion of Re- publicans whenever he had an opportunity will probably Lo short-lived. In reorganiziug the Departmuent hero he has already indicated that ha does not even desire to designato the three asslstants injwhose selectlon a Postinaster-Gen- eral ltas 80 much personal Interest, and Is usu- ally consulted. 'The eolored Republicans of the South sy be sure of recelving full recoznition at by bunds. He has no desire to gu one step fu advance of the Prestdont fu his Southern poliey. T the adminlstrution of the Post-Otices n the Suuth, thero will be no Ignoring of the claltus of Republlcans, and the only changa of policy in rewurd to appolntivg Republicans will tobalily Ls that none will be ftuported from L North to hold positions which can ba filled by Southicri men who are clther Republicans or are willlug to voine into accord withthe Natlonal Admiulstration on the Hlnuorm of a recotnition of the lezal rizhts of afl, and a prompt and full coforcement of tho law, DISTUICT APPAIRS, Preealdent Huyes i understood to have de- Qeclded thut of the three Commissiuners of this District two shall be appoluted from the residents of the District, one Democrat aud vie Republican and one from the country ut large. This §s the exuct ratlo of expenditure in thls District, Theoretically, the cltizens pay two. thirds and the Governinent one-third. TYNER, * Ex-Postmaster-General ‘I'yner, of Indiana, is sald to Le a candidato for the Paymestorship of the Marine Corpi. A vavancy wis created by the death last week of Maf. "Cash.. It Is sald thatu furiner law which provided that stall lfipflulmums fn tho Marine Corps should be mude by promotion from the Une, was unaccountably left out of the Reyised Statutes, Bee, 150 of the Roviscd Statutes, howeyur, pro- vides that no person under 20 or vver 25 years of age shall be appoluted from civil life ass comtutsstoned ofticer of the Marine Corps. From this it would secn that, unless the Pay- mostersnip docs not rank as a commisaloned ofticer, Tyacr {s likely to be debarsed frons this appoiutuient, The position s greatly sought, aml would bo s comfortable berth for the ex- Postnaater-General. Tho disbursements of the ‘offlce are something over o wiition dollurs an- uually, with free quarters, comluctable salary, and udmnerous peryulsites, TUE SENATE. ‘There arca pumber of important changes to be made lu foreizn appolutinents,—probaoly wore 1n proportion to the whole pumber than 14 home offves. These can readily bo completed 80 us to detain the Senate but a shart thae, EX-SHNATOR CABPENTEH, Matt Carpenter Is makiug desperatu efforts to et back (uto polities fu Wisconst, He hus been much aunoyed by the comnient of Wis- cousiu uewspapers upoh bils speech befure the Efectoral Tribunal o lavor of Tildeu, and has prepared o long reply to thess attacks v the form of o Jetter which ho will suals publlsh, fu which be states that bis cou- uectlon with THden's cause was eutirely that of a lawyer. The Wisconsin people who biave read tho Iétter say It wou't answer the uh:ni;um-‘n Carpeoter, tis the openlmz of lts speech, dis- tluctly allied bimsell to the Tilden causo as & susn sad o cltizen, as well us lawyee, SEXATOI ANUUS CAMKLON 14 slightly better this evenlug, SENATOL EDMUNDS fs 30 overvome by Lis laburs on the Electoral Tribunal that he will not bu sble to atteud tue rescut sesslon uf the Seu: Ho luaves for Florida with bis faily Tue Thcrs 1s story Hid Jobn Defrecs, of Tudi- icre 18 8 story ohn Defrec: ana, forwerly Public Printer, {4 to Ml'lppc\ulal Government Printer, to succeed Clapp. UBN, KUK, an ex-Representative from \Wisconsin, ls s can- didate for the ‘-onlunn of First Asslitant Post- nuster-Ueucral y. MINISTER WASUBURNY. the Western bras. Wasmineron, March [L—The ilon. E. B. Washburue, Minkster to France, bs now L Wash- Ington to settle bls busiuces atfalrs with the Departuwsent of State, APPROVAL, The Presidest sud Cubuet are fu daily e ¢ Thicago Duilp Teibune, celpt of letters and telegrams frow prominent Yermm of Loth political parties in approval of lie ratioual course Indicated as the rule of the Government. THE CALUMRT, Benator Dlaine dined last evening with Becre- tary Evarts and Sceretars Bchurz, THR NRW CABISET, Arrangements have heen made for a meeting of the now Cablnet at the Exccutive Manston at 10 o'clock to-morrow morntug, at which hiour the oath of office will be adininistered to each member, with the exception of Sccrotary Sher- wman, who quallfed yesterday. ¢ BECRETARY THOMPSOX. Inpraxarorts, Ind.,, March 11.—The Hon. ‘Richanl W, Tnompson, tccretars of the Navy, leud here this evening, en roufe for Washing- on, on a special car furnished by President Me- Keen, of the Vandalis Road. Scervtary Thomp- fon 1 accomponled by George E. Farringion, Vice-Prestdent of the Vandalla Ttadt. of Terrs Haute; and the Hon, E. B. Martindale, propric- tor ol the Inianaculls Journal; the flon, W, P. Fishback, E. W. italfon], editor of the Dadly Journaly und Mra. E. W. Ialford, of this city. erelan ; WASHINGTON, D, Gy Siarels F—A pum- ber of Benators aml others, who were not pleased with the Cabinet nominations, have called on the President o relleve themaelves of a burden of warning and advice, but they have all cone away wiscr than thev went, and very fow are so spiteful as not to uwdmit of o growing admiration for the new Presldent. It seemne. that, during oll the period of uncertainty about the result of theelectiun, President Hayes waa studving, llke a school-tezcher, the art’of Government, and has so Informed hiimsell and digested the informatfon that ho Is ready to meet with unanswerable arguments every ob- Lccunu that can be ratscd acsinst his policy. A cnator who called un bim to-day to remon- strate about the Bouthern }:flllcy remarked af- ter the Interview, *¢ I thought I ias pretty well E«.mw.l in what ought to be done down there, ut I've got to get my (deas {n better shape be- fore § can argue sith him." The Opgontlanhl!,nu they arg called, have come to the conclusion, after nearly aweeksex- perfence, that the new President’ Is a plucky man, with'ns much obstinacy as Grant, and a clear, logieal mind and sincere and honest con- victions, President Hayes Is popular already, despite ils paradoxical oveinents, and if he succeeds will be quoted ns a paragon. He la daily recelving hundreds of letters of spproval aud encouragement from all parts of the coun- tg. which of course give him 0. THE BOUTH. The Hon, Whillaw U, Kelley, of Pennsylvanta, recelved to-day the followlng letter troul o Ten- nessed Democrat wWho has for six years held vne of the wost honorable and respounsible oflices jn that State: Nasnviter, Tenn,, Morch 6, 1877.—~DEAR Bin: At sotis time 1 would fecl glad if yon would take occasion to fet the tne Precident know that there are scores of gratified people In the Bonth srbo feet gratided beyond expresalon forthe evidences of his xoud lcellng already developed. Iwonld like to welte him, but don't suppose he would ever sce the letter, “1donut wans an ofiice. 1 have just honorably relinquished an office to which I had bcen three tinics elected by a majority of the lema. eratle and every Iepublican member of three euccessive l.fl(l-lllur!l. I was wso pleascd with Mr. Ifayes' nominstior that I publicly ad- vieed the delegates (o St Louls to ratify it and come home, 1 felt that the Bouth necded four eara of peace more than 8 Democratic President, never felt that Tilden was the man we ought to have, and did not voto for him, because of my dls- 1ike of his surroundings. 1am gratified that so far my bellef that thy intereats of “the country called for llayes' election ts justiled by the wiso course he is pursutnz. It would, If meconded by wine financinl mensures, redeeni and regeneraty our country, The poople of the North do not know how carneatly tha South wanta falr treatment and peace. The flliberal conrse of the Republican party in tho South n keeping men In place, In armaylnz Cthe native South, froca as o race sminet the as made it shuply Impossible for o large element liere to be anylltiy else but solidly Dewiocranic, 1t 1s about equitalent to social osiracism, or has been, to be u Republican In the Sonth, nnd only bocause tho managemncit of that porty as beena Wunder, The coutno of that party has furced a large aud ro- &pectable element in tho South to by Demiacrats, They hiava been repelied Invariably, The magnani= motia and wrlse conrss Presldent Hoyes hay entered upon promises grand resulte, 1t will ruln, I bope, tho bad elementa of hoth partles, and draw around Llm tbe good mien of the wholo country. At no timp aincs tho War bave I felt 3o aanguine of s bet. tertlme for our people. - - It is the testimony of Southern men here, who ar Intiinatety acqualnted with the eeling of thelr scction, that this letter, particularly that part of it touching the cffeet of the tepub- 1lean policy in makime it Jocally linpossible for Soutliern inen to break away from the Demo- cratle parts, notwitbstanding the decp-scated dislike of the latter, glves a true retlection of the_political conditlon of the S8outh, and s entl- tied to careful conslderatlon. CUAMDEILAIN AND PACKARD, Dispattch tu Clneinnutl Commerei WaAsHINGTON, March Y.—Beforo action In the iatter of the withdrawal of the Fuoderal forces frou Columbia and New Orleans, and prohititing thelr further use at those points except to sustain the State offidals in preserv- {nie the peace, the Presldent bas dectded o givo Messps. Climunberlaln and Packard an opportu- uity to voluntarily rctire from the positions which they cuniot possitly malntain, Unmis- takable intimations have’ been convoyed to hoth gentlemen of the President's purposes. If, after a reasonablo lapse of tine, it i3 found that those geutlemen wre determiucd to ottempt to majutadn_their positions, orders will ba {ssucd to Giens. Ruger and Augur® directing them to withdreaw the Federal troops from the Depart- quents of she South and of the Gulf to tho mil- {tary reservations, thus leaving to the people of Bouth Carolina and Loulstaua to decide for themselves which of the dual Governmenta they will sustain. PLATTRIING TESTIMONIALS. The dispatch of cungratulation from Brown- low to n{ to-day, was lmmedlately sent to President lnyea. who was much pratified to know that the Eaat Tenncsseo Republicans con- mended this apoolotment. To-luy, Butler, Kershaw, Ryan, Scott, and Robertson, of South ollug,—the first three Dewmocrats and the Jast two Republicans,—called upou Key aud congratulated him, and all azrecd that the President bad made u master stroke fn his appolntment, . A well-known Contederate General from Ten- nessco called upon the President to-dsy, and, referring to Key's sppointment, sald:™ Mz, President, [ have always beena Domoerat,” 1 -fought four years in the Bouthern srmy, I caricatly supported 3r, Tilden; but 1'am & 1lsycs misn now.»? THE SOUTIL HOW PRUSIDENT KAYES' INAUGURAL WAS RM- ce| D, New Orteana (Li.) Tiniea, The jnaugural address of President Hayes is not a pretentious document, On' the contrary, 1t seems to couchied In terms of studied plaio. necss. Compared with the cruds micssages usually presented by his predecessor, it {8 o creditable stute paper, and carries the lmpres- slun of o browdund intelligeut grasp of the sub- fects commentod on. ‘The tone is in every re- spect commendable, and wa have uo doubt will make s favorable fmpression on cvery class of readers. About ove-half the document s devoted to the Bouthern question, snd sa far s general proposltions go, this portion will be found reassuriug. Thero Is an uuquali- Oed assertion that tocal self-government is es- sentlal to the peace, contentment, and prosper- ity of the Bouthern States. There is s further siguificant adwmlssion that *‘tho juestimable blessings of wise, honest, aud peaceful self-guy~ erawucut are not fully enjoyed ** by these States. In clear aud dircct Janguage, these propositions are followed to thelr quuumm cuncluslon, the discussion of them belug warked throughout with ubusual candgor sud thu wost fricudly splrit, ‘Fhls portion of the wessago coucludes us Lollows Let wy dssure my countrymen of the Southern States thst itle my earocet desire lo regurd and rowols thelr trdest intcroste,—ihe interests of Lo white sud uf the colored :gl both sud w Rreat gratifica- o, efforty {n behalf bave nol wercly 8 uuited North or & We i) unluu{'num, but s united country, “The reader will see, on » berusal of the docu- meut, that the author of it, at feast, does not seein to speak with two tongues. At Iy further apsarcut that ho Is capable of concelvivg o statesusanliky terns; aud that the comservutive pusitlon us- st by marked by u fndepeudeue which show tnat the ke uted are oL taken at secoud-haud, cre s wo ponderous asgumeatation i the docusacnt, sud it s vqual- Iy Tree from tue badees of demdgozery, 0 lar s It I8 an dudex of pobicy, It §s auspi: fous, and we bLave no doutt wlil sathfy tue Lest elowenta of society i wll secilons of the wouttry, Whether” the dee. licy, aud of expredsing it o spt ot taking final” 0 Jo Stuqy oo 8 10, Pr §3 FIVE CENTS. LT Adminlstration wiil Menroml to these pless. ant words of the inangural remains 1o be seen. 1t would be ungraclous now to nesumothat they will not; yet the full and logical application of the polley Indicated to the condition ot aflalrs in Louisiana Involves o wide a departure from grnvlom theories, and, apparently, s0 wide & reach in the party which voted for but did not elect Mr. Hayes,that we are Inclined to hold our faith {n the new departure In reserve untll sume of the works thercof becomo manllest. MPAIR AND PLAIN.? d Vickiburg (Miss.) llerald. We placo before vur readers this morning Presldent Hayes' inauzural address. We bate no recollection of reading & more apparently sincere state paper. The President fs either atei- cere and earnest n the purposes foreshadowed, or ha Is one of the nust consummate hypocrites that ever breathed. We must acknowledge thut we do not belicye that he (s the Iatter, -We must admit that bis fuaugural {ndicates that he in- tends to do tho very best he can for the whole peovle over whum lie is called to rule. We congratulate Southern men that, in the whole of the Inaugural, there is not one word of bitterncss toward our people; not one word of that sort of abuse, and vilification, and slun- der known as the bloody suirt, Flad the Democratic party elected Mr. Oreeley to the Prestdency when he was their candidute four years ago, and had hie delivered the address we this morniug print in the Herald, It would have been aceepted from hitn with impliclt falth, a4 tully covering all the ncuds and wishcs of the Bouth, Had President Huyes been a woinpro- mise candidate, and had he been clected on a compromise platform mado to secure Southern supuort, ho could not biave spoken words that would [ndicate 8 kinder fecling than he spoke yesterday {n Washington City, — His languase toward us Is not only generous, it Is bold to the last degree. e seems to have burled in the past, as g wretched dream, all the vilo blood- and-thunder sterfes used by his party dusing the campalgn. He seems to discard all idea of force, aud determined to rely solely ou kind- ness, impartlality, and justice, The President is determined to _make a radi- cal chaoge in the policy of the Natlonal Gov- erntnent towand the Bouth, He s buld:’y em- histle In hisaversion to a Unlon founded on [orve, and earnestly desires o Unlon of peace aud good-will, His juaugural Indicates that, to sceure this great end, o willnot be restrained Ly party lincs. e also refers to our materiol necessitles, and we do not doubt that ne will approve any reasonable leglslation for the beue- At of vur scction. His rccommendation thst the Presldent’s tern of oftice ought tobe extended to six years, and unly one term allowed tothe sane man,witl attract great attentlon. The two-tenn plan has 80 tany very scrious objections that it ought to be abolished; and the President’s recommenda- tlo, or a stmilar vne, will doubticss be adopted by Congress Lefors auotner Presidential slec- tion. . Take the inaugural as a whole, and no South- ern man can reasouably complain at it. It Is as fairand as plaln ss the Democrstle platform adopted I this Bate in 1875, or the one sdopted at 8t. Louls In 1570.. It remains to be seen, lowever, whether his acts will bo In kucpluF with his address. Let us hope that they will, and that the Union of peace between the North and South, which {s desred by all good citlzens, will be fully realized. “TIE WUBSTITUTE ¥OR THE BLOODY BHIRT.' Richmond (Va.) Enquirer—Hourbon ire-Eiter. A very reasonsble presumption from the tono of Haycs® Inaugural address fs tbat we ‘have seeu the last of tha bluody shirt. Under any other circumstances tho indica- tious of the end uf bloody-shirt. warfare would o matter of congratulation. As the cass stands, however, the South has to comtend with o crusade azalnst ber institutions far more dungerous than uny ever conducted under the last regime. The bloodhounds of the Hepub- Ueay party have been metamorohosed into ser- pents; thic savage denunciationsof their leaders ure changed into seductive flattery, As loug 28 they sprung ut us fike tigers, our people were frm and unswerving (o thelr devo- tion to priuciple; the decper tho beel of the usurper ground us fnto the dust the more deg- ant was our splrit; tho faster adversity follow- cdudversity, the more gulllug the manacles partisan hatred riveted upon us, the closer wo clung togetlier, and tuo grander was our exhibl- tlon of moral hicroism. —~The Administration sud its hirclings beaped ignominy upon . us In - valn,- and thelr tareats ~ and their curses falled alike to move us. We rcfused to bend beoeath thelr bayonets, aud waged o relentless n'nal ceasciess war agalnst thelr principles, unti! thelr vur to our triumph, und the weapons they most re- lied upon to cocrce us from the pathof duty were turned agnfust them, In thelr blind rage they passed the Rubicon, and the *treasou'” they charced againet us promiscd to avenge us. But, now that we have almost reached the goal for which wo have beca striving through years of ditliculty aod Innumerable disappolnt- uents; now that we have shaken al- most the last chaln of Tudical- isn from our linbs; now that we have vindieatcd our patriotian und integrity {n tho eyea of the world, und corruption and treason ure begluniog to tremble at the power our adherence Lo the right has given us,—what 13 the situation? Tho enemy srecrawling about tu our camp In every direction, tryinge to accom- plish by the poisou” that touchcs tho pucket what tyranny atxd misapprehension could not do o a whole decade. "Ominous whispers il the alry urguments are furnlshed ready-made for all who may bu Inclined to take advantags of themi; and wo aro offered bribes o ald In re- erecting In our land the false gods our patriote {sin had thrown down. Mr, Hayes may be personally all that his most ardent adimirers claim that he is, but thy fdea of his having s pollcy of his own is sheer foily. He will not dare repudiate the Rlng that seated hin, amd the power beliud the throne will bu the sawme as It has ever bren. The vnly ditfercnice will be, that jt will taks a different and wore Insidfous way of reaching results. Ir the nature of things he must danceto the wire pulliug of the men that created hioi, and if the Southern 1‘“‘!"“- with their experience, expuet nnylmnmm themn that fs not for the:advan 6 of {calism, thelr credulity is sboply mar- velous. Wihien wo trace them to thelr fountaln-hoad, we will ses that the promlies that have been mude to us are the promlscs of conspirators who have exhausted every other mesns to con- trol the South, and that the motive bebind this paciication policy™ 1s self-preservation. It our pooplo wlill scorn them, aa they deserve, flnfl will surely give the coup de grace to Had- 8. 1.3} tm AN ADDRESS TUAT 1148 RARELY DEEN EQUALED, i Gutceston (Trz.) News. ‘Were the News more coucerned for purt& than for couutry, it would feel chagrined, discou- certed, aud” almost dismayed ot the splt und tenor of the new lresident's fnauguml, In felleity of l;hme. purticency of remark, and Hiberality of utterance, tho present address bus rarely been equaled fn the serics of our Presi- dcuv.[vnl apeechies, sud will not even suller by cowparison with tho fumous inaugural ot Tlomeas Jefferson ou the 4th of March, 180L A large portion of the dress I8 ve- cupled witha restatement of the views and & reaunoutcement of tho pledges contalned fn Mr. Hoyes' lotter of acceptance when pomiuated for Preaident. Two nLuunUum o discusses with espectal emphasis,—the South and Civil Bervice Heform, For the South, he fnsists on houeat, effective, and beucficent jocal yell-government. e trusts that Ym”m sud race-prejudices will give way to the work of restoring the Bouth on thls basis, Itls a questlon, he concelves, of Exwlmncut oruo goverument, of & soclal ore cr or a return o barborism, “It a2 ques- tlon,” he says, “in which every citizen of tho- Nation 18 decply Intereated, and with respect to which we ouglit uot to by ua {san sense, elther Republicans or Demo crats, but fellow-itizens aud fcllow-men, W whou the loterests of a comwmon country and & cowmon buwanlty are dear.” Regardiog Civil- Service Refosw, tus new Fresldest could not bo wiore explicit and decided 1 maointauing the doctrine thot partissn servico should uot by cx- pected of publie oflicers, that public otticeniowo thelr whole servica to the Government avd the ud that appolutiuents should not Lo bustowed as rew: fur partisan scryice or con- trolled by Cougregatucu a8 pervonal perquisites, As both partica cowraltted "themselves to this doctring (n the Presldential canvass, the Infer- euce (s that 1ts enfurcencnt is dumanded by tho unlted volco and will ol the whole country. Prealdent Hayes, thorefore, may well feel e- buldened, uot ouly to reassert {4 In declaration, tut to exemplify w his future practice. Ho in- dicates the relatious which by proy to bold towards the party. o which be owes Lils election by suying that &~ Presideut should rewmember -flu e He sl ils party best who scrves hils country best.” Touoften the proposition las been transpused bfihwltsw "IZ; tu resd, iy serves couutry st who serves Dis party Lest:” the new Prealdoent must prove te be a man ol wreat wiud, indeed, uud ol morvelous couride aml Arness, i he dove uot sllow his practice, Uinder the pressure of party, to lopss of the mew | futosuct a traupoaltiue. Tos Last bt of Lhe slanders becutno the stepplug-stone