Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1881, Page 4

* SUBSCRIPTION, nilny, OTe Fer uradny, nnd Saturday, POF Paar. an und Fridays p lon, peryear. WEEKLY EDITION /ostr Cre cope, per sear, ‘lubot tre. Twentye treelmen coples sont tre, Give Hust-Oilita addross In Mull, including County and State. Homittances may be made nithnr by drat, orprans, Post-Unice order, or In roxteterod lottor, at our tisk. TO CITY SUNICHIBERS. Falie.doltvored, Bunday excepted, Bh cen's per wea’. Laliy,dollverud, Sunday tuehuted, 110 cents per wauk, Addrvas THE PIUMBUNE COMMA, Corner Madiaan aud Dearborn-ate. Chicago (1 ame USTAGE, Entered at the Post-Ofice at Chienga, Ty as Seconte Class Matter. Vorthe henent ef our pntronk who desire to sont Marlo coples of THE THINS through the math to sve herewith the transient rate ud pustage: Domestics Fightand Tretve Pago Papor. Eixteon Pago Saporeseses Forelgn. Fight and Twolve Page vapor. bixteen Page Mave: TRIBU: MP CRICARO THIDUNE line establishad brancl oftices for the recolpt vs subscriptiuns and mlyertise~ qmentsas follows: * NEW YORK=Itoot 2 Tribune Building, , F.T. Mc- Manager. ULASGOW, Scotland~Allan’s SI Rontiold-st. DON, Enyg.—Amertean Exchanges 43 Strand, HeEsny F, GILLta, Agent. WASLUNUTON, D.C. +e CONS 4 cauts. BRANCH OFFICES. Amortean Nows AMUSEM. Tootey's Theatre. é Handolph sircet. betweon Clark und Lagatic, En gacoutent of Nell Burgess. “Widow Beda.” Attore gon and avening. MeVicker's Theatre. Madison strect, Letwoen State and Dearborn. Afternyon, “Uthallo,” by Salyini Evening. “The Guy'nor,” by the Hoston Globe Theatre Corpany, Grand Opera-Houre, Clark street. opposl: new Court-lHoune, Encago- ment of the Boston ‘Theatre Company, * Voyogors in Southern Seas.” Afternvon and oveniug. Havertys Theatre. Dearborn street,corncr of Monroe. Engagement of Louls Aldrich aud Charles’. Paratog. “My Purtoor." Afternova and evening. mu Olsimpte ‘Phentre, Tiark street, between Lnke and itandolph, Vas riety entertainment. Afternoon and ovening. Academy of Music, Tolsted street, neur Madizon, West Bide, Varloty entertalnment, Afternoon nnd eventag. Central Muste-Hai. Corner of Randolph and state streets, Concert by tho Theodure Thomas combination at 2pm, At 8p. mi, the Thumas Orchestra, —= SATURDAY, “MARCH 5, 1831, ‘Tu: last words of President Lincoln's first inaugural cannot be printed too often, In connection with President Gartield’s first In- augural, they are worth reading again: Tum loath to close. Wo are not enemies but friends. We must not bo enem{os. Though pas sion tay hive strained {t inust tot brenk our bonds of affection. ‘Tho mystic ehords of inem- ory stretching fram oyery Eattielleld and putrlot grave to every living hetirt and hearthstone ult over this broad lund, will yet swell the chorus of tho Dnion, when tigain touched, we surely thoy will be, by the better ungels of our nature. Sr. Louis and ‘Toledo have now a ehance. Durlng the twenty-four hours ending at noon yesterday only 2,000 hogs and elght cars of corn Were received In Chicago! Ttis true te railroads werg blocked with snow, and traing could not cher the elty, but the fact remains that the grain receipts fell off to the level of the regular recelpts at ‘Totedo, aud nenrly ns low ns those of St. Lous. ‘The chance fer St. Louls to shaw the rapid d celine of Chicago is too Immense to be neg? Jected, Tr Is related that the people of one of tho olden-thne towns feared on siege, and held a mecting to consult as to the best method of fortifying thomselyes. ‘Lhe necount goes that after the mason liad advecated the erection of stone walls, and a earponter had advised the bullding of oaken ramparts ail uround the place, oat A ourrler, wiser than both put togathor, Bald, Fee nae you please; thero'a nothing Iike jeathor.’ ‘The currler survives, Ue,is now In New York, proclalming in regard to tho trichlme scare, that ‘ Thero appears to ‘bo but onv remedy, and thut leg ja the cnfarcoment of ullialal Inspeotton at New York, and in a refusal of European ine porters to uegept any goods that huyy uot buen 80 Inspeoted. Tho multitude of peopts out West who know by bitter experience how much Chi- cago has Inspected, and supervised, and talked, and otherwise hampered the coin inerce of this section, nny be expeeted to say * Ammen” to the above quoted sentiment, but they won't. Ss ‘Tite loss to the Government by the refusal ofthe Democratic party to puss a funding Diliwll bo the difference in the Interest to be pald because of a fallure to provide a new bond at a lower rate of futerest. ‘Tho » present annual interest on the bonds falling due may be thus stated; On $202,260,550 nt 6 ver ceyt.. ‘On §143,59),050 at 6 per cant... EAU, O8E2 . _ Total interest now patd. $5,020,025 ‘The Interest on all these bonds at and at 33g per cent would bu: On $071,070.050 at 8:5 12,159,008 $23,510, 12 On sume ub per cent Du 1th sie) Anpualaaving at 833 po 0.8131 Annual anvinu at per cent, 15,4 720 If the Sveretary of tho ‘Treasury now sell the §101,000,000 of 4 percents at 12, and with the proceeds tnke up $16,500,000 of 4 per cents, the annual saving in interest will be: Interest on $114,500,00) at G pur cont,, .. 80,044,000 Anterest on §100,000,000 at 4 por cont... 4,000,000 82,000,000, Or nearly at tho rate of # per cent pur ane num; the premlum on the 4 per cent bonds extinguishing atinost enough of the pringipal to reduce tho rate on the remainder to 3 per cent, 2 ‘Tue publication of the detulls ef the bat- tleut Spitzkop. between the Bours und the English was one of tho most marvelous fents of newspaper mid telegraph enterprise over known, ‘Tho London Staydard sent Mr. Cameron, the hardy, resolute, feutless Afrl- can explorer, with the British adyanes to re port {ts operations. Ho avcompanted it in its diMcult march to the summit of the fatal hight, When the Boers nade thyt wal- lant charge In the face of the English* bayo- nets, about which thoy prag so much, and poured over Into the vasin, frum whieh they drove tho English like sheep, Mr Cameron was knocked down, run over, trainplea upon, and enptured. fle showed bis newspaper credentials ond note-book, and, having established his professional identity, was requested to net as n tlag-of- truce bearer to enable the English te take cure of their wounded. He reached the British camp that night and wrote his djs patch of about 2,500 words. ‘That dis patch was put Upon the army field wives and reached tho const. Ienee it traveled up the cust const of Afri ca, over 3,000 infles, and tapped the Hist Indian wires tn the Gulf ot thence on the bation of the Red Sea, ane atuer 2.000 or 3,000 iilles, to the Mediter- Aden, - ageross the British Channel to London, Not. stopping there, it goes to Valentin, on the west coast of Ireland, and speeds across tho AUantic to Newfoundland, thence to New York, And from New York across the con- thient to San Franciseo, aud on the following morning ils printed fn every dally newspa- per in the civilized world,—a thousand of them In this country. Is there anything pore marvelous in the “ Arablan Nights’? thon that one fn Chicago ean sit down to breakfrst and read the details of @ battle that taok place the day before In the south- ernmost parts of Afrlen, thirty degrees be- luw the equator, and almost at the an- Upodes? * Since Congress failed to pass n funding bill such as the President could sign, and as over two hundred millions of 6 per cantbonds fall due July 1, 1831, will it bo necessary to callan extra session? Let ns see wiint the Government can do towards meeting tho emergency and getting along until next De- cember without the assistance of Congress. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has ealied in $25,000,000 and alven orders to puretinse $10,- 09,0) more of the 6 per cents, This, with other reductions, may, between now and duly, reduce these bonds to $150,000,000. ‘Thore are, moreover, $10,000,000 of 4 per cent bonds authorized by, the old Funding act that may be sold to redeem outstanding bonds, ‘hese 4 per cents the Secretary can puton tho market and sell at, say, 112, giving: {lm as the proceeds $116,480,000, leaving nin, with available funds, only $30,000,000 short of the sum required to redeem the whole of the ¢ per cents, ‘The holders of these will gladly perintt them to stand as long as tho Government will allow thom to do so. ‘The G per cents, payment of whieh fs not obliga- tory, will have to awalt tho further action of the Government, We conelude, thon, that an extra session enn be avolded if it be thought hest not to have it. Still the new President may so strongly desire the enact- ment of a practicable funding bill that he will conclutle to call the new Congress to- gether In April, ‘Tim Demoerats in Congress dil a very Ungraclous act when thoy refused to relin- burse President Mayes for the expenses of the MacVeagh-Harlan-Lawrence Comnis- sion, Somoof the able and studious Sena- tors, we regret to say, were wholly Ignorant of the purposes and work of that Comis- ston, Thoy assumed that it had something tu do with the Electoral connt,—an error, by the way, whieh was adopted by “tho dls- tinguished German gentleman” who now wrltes tho political leaders of the Chicago Timea, The Commission had nothing to do with the Electoral count. It visited Louts- lana In Mareh, 1877, some time after Presl- . dent Hayes had been inaugurated, and ld not conclude Its labors untl Inte In April. Ity object wag to arrange a compromise be- tween the Packard and Nicholls Govern- nents, and to decide which of the two was entitled to reeognition by the President. ‘They did thelr work thoroughly, and the dls- integration of the Packard Government fol- lowed. We can understand why certain Re- publlean Senators should resent the nppolnt- ment of this Commission, and seok to punish the President for hig {mterference, but why. should the Democrats, who benelited by his acts, and now control the Senate in conse- quence of ‘them, complain? They don’t know, or they hava forgotten, what sacri- fices President Hayes made under the honest, though mistaken impresslon that thoy could be won by kindness. 7 ‘Tite last Issue of the Californian contains some extremely tnteresting Information con- cerning education In Japan, contributed by the Consul-General at Yokohama, in reply to an article upon the same tonte which had been prevlously printed fn the same magi+ aneyand written by Mrs, Marle Howland, It ts In correcting the errors made by thisindy that the Consut-General brings out Nis most interesting fucts. ‘The statistles which he gives ure as follows: Nuinber of elementary schools, 25,47; number of teachers, 54,825; number of school population, 5,251,807; num- ber of pupils, 2,060,560, Ho adds: “'Phe per cont of pupils to schoo! population, there- fore, seems to be nbout 30.5, There aro 330 schools of a higher grade with 910 tenchers and 20,522 scholars, and also nlnuty-s1x nor- mil schools with 76 teachers ond TMM9 students, and two — universities,” In another part of his article he brings out a peculiarity of the Jap. onese, ‘Thelr chief difleulty in eduea- tion, he suys, is thelr vanity and thelr disin- elination to steatly, continuous application. “They learn rapidly, and quickly come to believe they have acquired everything worth knowlny, and thelr foreign teachers and as- sistants are gotten rid of ussoon as possible.” At Yokohann there are no foreign teachers employed, find competent, skillful, and ex- perienced men are constantly being dla. charged, “No less than fourteen at onco were 0 few days ago discharged,” he says, “from tho Engineerlng Department alone, leaving all its affairs In the hands of youths, who, however excellent ag students, cannot be expected to, and certainly do not, have that practical acqualntance with the selence which has*been gained by thelr teachers In an experlence of from ten to twenty-dive yeurs.” ‘The one great‘drawback In the way of popular education in Japan, according to the Consul-General, would appear tobe the prejudices of the Japanese towards forelgn- ers, Which are peculiar to nearly all the Orl- ental nations, ,aAs wint bo seen by our telegraplile dis- patches from Washington, the Senate failed to take up the Congresslonal Apportionment Di, fixing the number of members of the Houso of Representatives at 310, which had Just passed the House, 1b not merety failed to pass the Dil, but It refused to pass tt, It adjourned wlihout actlon, although it had an abundance of time in which to consider and vote upon the measure. ‘The Senators were sour, sulky, and malignant because of the veto of tho attempt to stab the National banks, aud were too much outof humor to doany further buaness, although abundant Une remalned at their disposal, ‘The effect of this would be, perhaps, tosub- Ject several States to the expense of calling extra sesslons of thelr Legislatures for the purpose of apportioning their Stutes wore ic not for the fact that Jt is morally certain that 319 will be the muinber which the present Congtess will, when it convenes, x upon ns tho membership of the House, ‘That belng the case, there Is no reason why, as far us Ailinoly is .concerned, the Leglslature now In session should not proceed to divide the State tuto twenty Congres- slonal districts, ua twenty will be the, number which Congress will give it. Kauisus, Michigan, Missouri, and Pennsyl- yanta, which are the other States that will have tg hold extva sessions if thoy do not make an apportionment now, might follow {iFsame plan, They know perteetly well tho number of Representatives to which they Wit be entitled under the apportionment to be made by the present Congress, and there is'ho reason why they cannot now do the re- distrleting, and save the expense of a speclal session. ‘There seemy no reason why such anticlpatury action should not be legal, Af tho State of Mlinols elect SATURDAY, MARCI 5, 1881—SIXTEEN reason why they should not bu entitied Xo thetr sents, even though the act of Congress giving TMnois twenty members was not adopted until six months or more after the passage of the Slate taw dividing Iilinols {nto tho twenty distriets. Should thore be any question, however, Congress can onsily: pass n brief net ratifying the actlon taken by the Legtistature of Ulinols and other States, eee THE NEW ADMINISTRATION, Among all the Cabmet rumors and various status that have been mado up during tho past. fow days ‘Tn ‘Trimens has steadily maintained that Senator Allison had tho” preference for tho ‘Treasury Department. ‘The correctness of this statement has been verified by the actual tender of the position of Seeretary of the Treasury to Mr. Alle son, and is not finpaired by the further fact that he has declined tho position. It las been at no time certuln that Mr. AML son would accept the place, and he could not dvellue it tl it enme to him, It is a matter for sincere regret that he has reached tho determination not to take the Treasury port- folia, but his ‘reasons for deelining are of m personal and family nature which must relieve him from erilleism. Me did not shrink from tho responsi- Dilitles of the oftee, on tha one hand, nor was he at any tiie particularly ambitions to seck the embarrassments and Annoyances that attach to It, but the fnaland determining reason that prompted linn to de- ellne was ilsheatth in its family, to whom ho “belisyes he owes his first duty, This motive will fully Justify hls course, however disappointing his decision may be to his friends aud to the publie, whieh has acquired: Rreat confidetes in his fituess for the pusl- tion. The declination of Mr. Allison naturally aifeets other places In the Cablnet. {tls now probable that Mr. Windom will be Seeretary of the Treasury. It is doubtful whether Mr. Kirkwood will be restored to the slate, and Judge Gresham, of Indiann, is named. Mr. James, of New York, scems to have the preference for the Post-Onllee, though Gen. Sharpe and Mr. Crowley, of the samo State, are being urged. ‘This matter fs to be determined tils morning. ‘Cho assign- ments of Judge Hunt and Mr. Wayne Mae- Veagh are again disvuted, for varlous reasons, and the Pennsylvania influences seem to be concentrated on Mr. Marmon. Ln fuct, it was doubted tate last night in Washington whether ‘the Cabinet will bo sent to the Senate to-day, ‘The uncer- tainty and frequent changes have attracted some criticism, but the difflenities in the selection of a Cabinet will sufielently, ac- eount for the delay, nnd the seeming inde- elslon now will be amply condoned it the ulthuate eholee shall prove satisfactory to tho country. Indeed, tho Cabinet diffcultios alone embarrass the brilliant prospects for Gen. Garileld’s Ad- untulstration, No Administration of the Amerlean Gov- ernment was ever Inaugurated with greater ugssuranes of popular support than Gen. Garfield reeelved yesterday. ‘The thou- sands of people who gathered at the National Capital were not there out of mere curiosity. ‘Thera was a purpose to demon- strate In an impressive manner tho conf- dence whieh Is felt in: the patrlotisin and enpaeity of the’ new Adininistratlon. Expressions of good will wero heard on all sides, and as the demonstration was the largest and most Imposing ever innate ip honor of any Incoming Prestdent, tt may fairly be accepted ay n gauge of public senti- ment throughout the country. Perhaps tha pitgeant assumed a character not strictly re- publican In character on account of tho unusual display of military prowess, but ft was made up for the most part of eltizen soldiers, who ara, rather votera than war- rors, snd who appeared In martial array merely to give greater brilllancy to the procession. If President Garilell could have had his way St ts kely that he would have declined the ovation In the form it took, but the objections that may occur to the adoption of — shm- ilar displays at Presidential inangurations aga practice were abundantly olfset In. tho present instances by the universal har- mony and good focling that prevailed. The inauguration of Garficll was 4 sort of Natlonal hollday concentrated atthe Nattount Capital. ‘Phero was no aues- tion of title and no sign of hostility, but everywhere evidence of popular content with the new triumph of Republican prin- ciples through peaceful und undisputed methods, It wns especially notleenble that the new President was fully mpressed with the gravi- ty of the acension, and prepared to meet the responslbjlities of the trust withastrong body, sound mind, and profount earnestness, IMs was tho best type of the Amurlean commoner among all tho vast multitude that was assembled at the enst silo of the Capitol, and ug he rodo bareheaded atong the crowded streets he manifested rather a dominating senso of belug the publie’s rep resentative than that of a political conqueror, No ineldent could have been more honest, manly, and. truthful than the tenderness he publicly showed hls aged methor und his life’s companion at the close of the ceremony of taking the onth of offlee, It was a sign that ho felt his new responsibilities to be of the most sacred character, and entered upon thom with a fecling akin to the closest and dearest of domestic love and honor, ‘The expiring Democratic Congress pre- sented astrong contrast to the bright open- ing of tha naw Administration, In the words of a prominent Democratle member of tho House, “ha Inte Congress went out with tho ilicker and stench of asnulfed eandic.” ‘The clos- ing svenes inthe House were both absurd and contemptible, and the only comfort that ean be gleaned from them ts that the pot- ty bickering probably averted rome ralda upon the ‘Treasury. Tho Sonate sut’| suplnely In the last hours when a fale appor- Wonment dill might have been provided by more concurrence, = But the Democratic Census Cummittes, of which Mr. Pendleton Is Chairman, saw fit to strangle It, and thus deprive the late Congress of Sts last possible claim upon public gratitude, itis altogether improbable that an extra session wilt be called, aud in every way de- sirable to the new Adiiulstration that it should by permitted to proceed durhy the next fow months without the agitation of uncertain legislation, BTATE SOVERELONTY ‘DEFEATS THE FUND. Tho Democratle Congress adjourned yes- terday without making any provislon for funding the outstanding bonda whieh will nature in May and July noxt. ‘These bonds are of two clisses: 6 per cent bonds of 18y which fall.due. July 1, 188), amounting to $202,200,550, and which are payable on de- Wand at anaturity; and 6 per cent bonds, payable after May 1, (881, at the option of the Gove two classes of bonds making @ total of $071,070,050, The failure to pass a funding bill imposes upon the Government the necessity and cost of paying the present high rates of interest on these bonds from tho dute of thelr falling due uutll fuch Ue next winter as a new 7 , THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: om ox 4 ranean, thence on the bottom of the Mediter- [iu tho fall of 1883) twenty anembers t- 44 ‘sire ranean tq Italy, thence through Italy and | of Congress from distriets containing id 2 2 oe over the Alps and through France and | an equal papulation, there seams to bo no uinent, amounting to §469,20,050; the. funding law may be passed and put in opers atlon, which. will bo equiyalent to one year from tho present time, Hada funding bill been passed, the Government wontd have saved the diffyrenee fn the interest to bo pald between tho present rates of 6 and § per cent and the rate of 8 or dy per dent, which might have been provided by the new law, Itis proper to Inquire why no funding bi was prased by the Inte Congress, That Con- gress, Democratio in both branches, proposed to itself to male the necessity for a Tundlag act the ovension for such i blow at the National-banking system as would com- pel the National banks to withdraw thelr elr- culation and practically abandon the bust ness. ‘Tho Demoerntle hostility to the Na- tlonal banks is dvop-seated and blended closely with the cardinal political principloot that party, [t isnot enougn that a very large portion of those netively engaged tn Nattonal banks are Democrats and extreme partisans; this dues not overcome the Sothern Demo- cratic dovtrine of State sovereignty, under whieh all National charters, control, or superintendence of banks Is regarded as an Invasion of | “Stute anthorl- ty,” and State’ supremacy, At present the Government provides a untferm system of banking; the elreuintion of nank-notes Is governed by Nuttonal law; the Government provides for an finmeilaty redemption of the notes, making previous provision for the protection of thuse notes by the deposit of anple and convertibto security. So com- plete and thorough 48 tho protection to the biNholders furnished by Unts nw that in the eighteen years these bauks have been in existence not one dollar has been lost to any holderof a National-bank note, ‘These banks fire subjected ton right supervision Uy tho Government inal the details of thoy bus!- hess, and the country has been spnred the ever-reeurring calamity of suspension and fallures so common under all previous bank- ing arrangements in this country, Against this National system, under which there are protection and safeguards afforded the public by National laws, enforced by ofli- eors of the Natlonal Governumeut, the Demo- eratle party revolts and protests, It re- gards such an exercise of Natlonal authority a3 A usurpation of State authority, and thorefore It geeks the destritction of the Na- Uonal-bank system in order that all the power and control over banks sud banking may be restored to the States, etch acting for Itself In its independent and “ sovereign” canae- Hy. ‘This means to go backward to the eon- ditlon of thingsas they existed before tho War, when there were as many banking sys- temsas there were States, and when the notes issued by the banks of one State were not receivable within the limits of another State, und tn a mtafority of Instances were at adiscounteven tn the States where they were Issued. Now there are $540,000,000 of National-bant notes In eireitation, aid these are of such unifonn and equal vatue that no person re- ceiving them ever takes the trouble to see In what part of tho country they were Issued, If the Natlonal-bank system were broken down, then the legislative machinery of thirty-eight States and ten Territories would be put in motion grinding out bank charters, and flvoding the country with every iin- aginable eharaetar of bant paper, each note of which would carefully exciude the cluim of Jab, “L* know that my Redeomer liveth.” ‘Tie Deinveratic plan of maklug moneychenp, plenty, and nasty Is to give to innumerable banks, chartered by hinumera- bie States nad ‘Territories, full authority to issue all the paper biuney they can palin off upon aeredil6is publle, ‘Chen thes will bee and contiine: so until the roften currency falls to piecus, leaving the mill fons of paper as worthless as Confederaty notes, {nthe hands of the robbed and plundered peopte. ‘ It was to accomplish this end that tho Democratic majority In both Houses of Con- gress refused to pass quy funding act whieh dd not contaln also provisions Intended to break up the Nanonal-bank system, ‘Tho impropriety of connecting such provisions for such an object with the Punaing bill was appropriately rebuked by President Hayes In his yato message, PRESIDENT GARFIELD'S INAUGURAL. ‘The Inaugural of tho new President fg worthy of the occasion. Few men in public Ife could have produced tt, While it deals with the serious political questions of the day inv practleal way, It is adorned with the graces of style and dletlon. It ts ut once dlgniled and fanipliar, It opens with a bold figure relating to the history of the country, and closes with an invocatlon‘of Diving guld- anee and protectiun for the future, Between these extremes it touches on the important issnes to which the new Administration will address Itself, ‘The first words of the new-mado President were; i We stand to-day upon an aminonce which overlooks a bundred yoars ot National fea century orowded with perily, but crowned with the triumphs of tIberty and love. ‘ Remomberlng the situation and the clrenm- stances, the upproprinteness of tha ‘figure amust be conceded. ‘Tho speaker, standing upon the stops of the Capitol, whieh ts Itself atthe summit of a hill, looked down upon thousands of his countrymen whose faces wore upturned to catch his words, It was well that he should remind them of the bis- torleal eminence upon which they and all their fellow-citlzens were placed, This he did brietly and in striklng language. Ie entled to mhut the fact, forgotten, it isto be feared, by most of those who heard bin, that tho first articles of confederation wero udopted 100 years and three duys ago, Yes terday might, therefore, be appropriately celebrated as the centennial of constitutional government In this country, And what a macvelous Browth and prosperity had been enjoyed In that Interval! © ‘fhe Constitu- tion adopted In 1789) was suggested and made possible by the articles of confed- eration, and under it twenty-five States have been added to the orlalnal thirteen, the area of the country has been multiplied fifty-fold {len?], and tha population Is twenty tines what It was 100 years ago. ‘Cho people have been prospered not only in tholr material elreumstances, but in thelr polltteal condi tion. ‘Thoy are all freemen, The Clyil War *fullilled the promise of 1770 by prochain ing Mberty throughout the land to all the Inhabitants thereof’ And the Union emerged from the blond ant fire of that con- filet puritied and made stronger for all the benelleent purposes of good government.” "The emancipation of the cotored race, In the optnion of President Garfleld, ts the most. finportant political change we have known since the adoption of the Constitutlon fn 1787. thas freed us from tho danger of war and dissolution, and has aidled lmmensely to the ioral and material forces of tho Nation, ‘Tho great problem of American statesmanship to- day Is the settioment of the questions arising outof that momentons act, Negro-sutfrage was 4 corotlury of emanelpation. There was no middle ground forthe negro race be tween slavery and equal citizenship, ‘Phere can bene permanent distranchised peasantry in the United States:", ie suifrago hag been conferred. ‘Tho quajtion now fy, Shalt {tbo maintained, and, If need be, enforced 2 ‘fhe most Important part of the Inaugural isthe paragraph relating fo the free enjoy- ment of equal suffrage inthe South, It ls evident that those who demand # vigorous polley fronthe new Aduintstration tu thls 2 do will not be Usappointed; and those who have complained of previous Adminis- trattons for want of sincerity and frankness ayto thofr Intentions cannot truthfully lay the anime aceusution at the door of this one, “Tt fs alleged,” snys tho President, “that in many communities negro citizens are dented tho freedom of the battot.”” ‘The axenses for their disfranchisement are not suilictent. A. bad local government ts a great evil; but the violation of tho principle of equal suffrage ts more than an evil, It isacrime whieh, if nersistedl In, will destroy the Government. “Suicide is not a remedy.” So farasiny authority ean Inwfually extend,” tho Presi- dant deelnres, “the emancipated race shall enjoy the full and equal protection of the Constitution and the laws.’ But tt cannot bo dented that there Is need of a remedy yor tho danger which arises from {gnorance In tho yoler, There ts but ane remedy, and thatis “tho saving lufluence of wntversal education”? The now Presldont favors tho most itberal potiey in this respect; and we shall expect to find tn him a power- ful advocate of a scheme as extensive as that which Tis Trinuxy has many thines out- Mined, A fow inititons are not enough. Tho wholy proceeds of the whisky tax, allowing adollar per autium for every man, woman, and child in the country, wonld not be too much. Aud the cotntry ean butter aiford to spare this sum than to oppress tha peoplo for tho reduction ofa debt that can In time be funded ati3y per cent. The blight of Igno- rance should not be suffered to rematn on so large a proportion of the citizens of this Re- public whito the means of removing it are at jhand ant can be easily spared. The inaugural continnes with o touching plea for reonelliation which recalls tho last words of Lincoln’s first address, ‘Tho prosperity of the Natlon Is sald to bo Inrgely due to the excellent management of our finances, Gold and silver are spoken of as tho money of the Constitution, and the objects of the proposed bimetallia coufer- enee are commended, An ambiguous phrase or two referring to the legal-tender paper currency seems to look toward some re- trenechment of Its functions, but this Is not stated as n settled policy, Refunding with- out Injury to the National-banking system Is ndvocated. The President takes up the policy of his predecessor with reforencs to tho isthinus canal and the Monroe dootring; calls atten- tion to the growing evils of polygamy in the ‘Territories anc the neod for their represslon; says that thd Interests of agriculture deserve nore consideration than they have received, and that the stendy and healthy growth of our mantfactures should bo malntained. 'The paragraph relating to the Civil Servica will inake amends for any’ shortcomings on tls subject in the letter of acceptance, The President will st tho proper the “ask Con- gress to fix the tenure of minor offices of tho several Executive Departinents, aud preseribo the grounds upon whieh removals shall bo made during the terms for which the Incum- bets have been appotnted.”” It will be the purpose of the Adininistration “ to require faithful and flonest services of all the ex- ecutive oflleers, remembering thatofices were created not for the benefit of incumbents or thelr supporters, but for tha service of tha Government.” This seems to be sufictently explicit on the subject of Civil-Service re- form. ‘The inaugural closes with an appeal to tho people for thelr confidence and support, and Invokes “tho blessings of Almighty God ” Upon tho efforts of the Administration to promote the welfare of this great people and their Government. The address is 9 memo- rahle one, and a most ausplelaus opening of tho new President’s term of office, any SNOW. Onco npon n time man, or a wonan, com- posed saveral stanzas'in eulogy of the beantl- fulsnow. ‘The author of the poem aforesaid beeame very enthusinstio on the subject and {ndulged Inmuch Ul-considered, extravagant praisy of snowflakes, fully Justifying Locke's remark thal, “Enthusiasm 1s founded nelther on reason or diving revelation, but rises from the concelts of a warmed or overweening Ingination.” Poets ara not usually highly glfted In the matter of commen sense, but our snow eulogist knew cnough to canceal hisor her name from the public, The poem has been much admired In summer-thne, with tho thermometer above 90 degrees, by persplring, suffocating mortals; and upon these vucensions many would-bo Iiterary thieves havo proferred claim to its author- ship, But the rogues hiave never been bo- Neved, ‘The public have walted rather Im- vutlently for somebody of tho Spar- tan typo ot character to appsar in midwinter, with the thermornoter at 40 desrees ‘polow zero, and fita a clalm to tho authorship of “The Beautiful Snow.’ Ft were better, however, for that man or woran thatheorsho had never been born, ‘The publle are looking for that author now; they want to snow him in; thoy agonizo to bury him under tons of his beautlful snow"; thoy want to hotd him feeo to tho storm until he lscongented Into an Iclele; thoy want to plunge his good might hand In the deep, deap snow, and hold it thers until the pen with which he fudited so many veautifal Mes about the beautiful snow” drops from his nerveless fingers, frozon stiff as a mnriin- spike; thoy want to imprison him {ns anow- house without a root and foed hin on tcletes, and snowlakes, aud snowbanks, and snow- balls, ‘Tho rallway men want to fash him to nt suow-plow, and, putting on afl steam, Plunge him, head-foromust, at alxty miles an hour, Into the deepest snowdrift between the tayo oceans. ‘The beautiful snow, tidecd! Does any man court martyrdom? Let hin Announce hinself as the author of one Hne, good, bad, or lnditferunt, Iu eulogy of the erystallizod vapor called snow, and he will speedily bocome food for worms, , Metcorotoglats, tt is sald, dlatinguiah by incuns of the microscope six hundred varlo- tles of crystals of snow, some of which, It ls pretended, are textremely beautiful, In an ovdlnary winter season not more than fitty ora hundred varieties of the snow crystal exhibit themaplyes to mortals, In this year of graco, 1881, every varlety Known to the moteornlogists has already made its appear- anee, and thore la good reason to expect record of new discoveries to the oxtent of soveral hundred frosh spectmens., TPocts and selontists may dellght te magnify snow crys: tals with n view to detect now manifestations of the beanti€ul, but we tremble for tho fate of thatrash man who ts detected in the net of magnifying snowdrlfts durkig the month ofMarch, 1831, Imaghie tho righteous Indig- uation of the podestrian wading through Uirea foot of snow, who by chance en- countora © meteorologist In tho act of magnifying the drift in his path a hundred-fold tn the effort todiscover n new varloty of snow crystal! Lot him beware of the wrath of thot podestrian with his mouth, ears, eyes, and nose full of tho “watery particles congeated into white erys- tals.” 1t were buttor fur the foolish motuor- ologist * that a millstone wore hanged about his neck and ho were cast into the sea.” “Av chaste us snow," {9 8 favorit simile of the posts, Nothing could bo more absurd, Does notevery crystal of It fall’? And lt no sooner falla than it ts stalned by every base contact,—a vilo thing to bo trodden under- foot of men, Its coldness Is 8 more protense, At the very first temptation it melts, and thon, disgraced and shamed, It bites its guilty hend in the dust yf the earth, “The PAGES, beautiful snow” of wiiteh the poet sings 60 rapturously {3 as cruol nsthe graye, It pone- trates n thousanil crevices In the abodes of poverty, chilling thelr — thinly-clad inmates,—little half-fed ehfidren, » with, bare legs and soarms, huddled about seanty fires in wretched -hovels, and ald mey with pluched faces and while hoiraciothed tn rags, crouching tn the far corners of fireless altics, In movkury of auf: fering and misery the beautiful (2) snow erystals, reduced to flue dust Ike grains of sund, steaton the wings of the whid into leaky tenements, spread themselves nolst- Jesly over the carpetless floors, and 25 nolse- Jesty drift Into heaps on the rude furniture, Heautiful snow, indeed? Itty rathor an an- gel of wrath whose breath freezes and whose tears drown. It {3 an Inaldlous monster which descends upon the earth in little par. tleles of nerlal Hghtness, only to combine in vast innsses of nn Hupaet so solld as to be re- sistiess, It blocks all the gates of commerce, It covers tho fron track of tho railway mount- alng high, and, inguliiing tho puflng and sereaming locamotive, chills It to death with its Aretle breath. It stops the postal-ear, pulls down the telegraph-wire, freezes the electricity out o£ tho telephone, and so Ise- lates mankind, holding them qloof from one another, It envelopes the enreless tray- eler in Its fleecy folds, blots the path from his -enger gaze. freezes tho very marrow In hls bones, stifles lis last despairing ery for help with attendish shriek of its atly the wind, and buries hj on the trackless waste where he falls, Out upon the wretched poet who aflronts the common. senso of mankind bya eulogy on snow! It isn cruel, relentless tlend, whose every erys- tal part fs a menace of death and destruction, IL hins but one redeemtng feature,—it 1s more than a match for tho railway monopolists. It has abolished unjust diserlnination in rates, put a stop to pooling, and reduced the consolidatorsand thelr locomotives tosiicnce, Now let the author of “ Beautiful Snow” be brought forth and crucified, * Onegon fins a very peeuliar way of rezu- Inting tho Hquor trattic, Every man who drinks ia required to take out a license which costs hin 850 your, and waileas he la armed with this doon- Mont he cunnot obtaln bis bitters at any hotel, Dur, or suloon, ng It Isa penal olfense to sell to any person Who dovs not possess the requialt piss.—Lrehange. This Oregon eet shows at least that tho peopta ofthat far-of State fre logical in thelr treat- mont of the Hquor question, und thut thoy have aimed at tho right fellows, and may, perbaps, hulpenre tho evil resulting from Intoxication, It la olso what tho probibitionists should do- mand, for certainly they do not care for tho cuinparatively small quantity of Iquor ghe sellers themselves may drink. They don't care tostop them from drinking so much ne to stop thegrent public from quenching thelr thirst, and how cau they accomplish this better thom by requiring every man who wants to “tale somothing” to purchase a leense at a good round prico and have {It registered as ho would regleter his dog Meense, and give sufflolent. bonds thut he wou't drinis too often or too much? Thore would probably not be much more hos- tillty to a system of this kind than thore is when they attempt to punish tho men who sell the liquor to the multitude who want to drink it. Dut the Oregon price of por- milssion to drink a gluss of Iquor is altogether too Ught—if prohibition is the alm. For revanuo prtrposes $3 or $10 fora drinking Hognse would yluld ahandsome sum; but, If the objectot the liconso fs to cumpol teetotelism, abent $1,000 ia the proper gure. Tho National Guard of the Stute might bo utilized to agaist tho tectotaters to compel tho payment of the big Iicenso pormit or sco that the mulleansed crowd wont thirsty. A thousand-dollar Heenseto drink would mean Insinesa, especinlly If it were necomnpanicd with tho condition that tho Neense must bo rexls- tered, and, parhaps, printed Hke the murrinze Meonses In the dutly papers, and with tho addl- tional condition thut the drinker must be under pollee mspection, so that he only takea tho num- ber of drums or Ingera per dient entled for by hig Hocnse, There would bo some senso in a syetetn like this, for It would strike at the very ings of nan the Protibidontats waut to reach, It is just as cosy to prevent them from drinking by a high-llcunse system as tu any other way; at lenat thoy might test Its afMleney by trying (tou, Ithas tho merit of novelty, nud [tains at tho class thoy most want to rene! nd 1x closing up a review of the Inte Adminis- tration the Now York Zribune paya this hand- souio compliincnt to the sago of Grameroy Park: G ‘To Mr. Tien belongs the eredit of having dis- ohurged the funetions of Pruatdent de jtre with untiving usalduity. Spared by the votes of tha people us well us by the Judgmentoft the Elec- | toral Commieatan the burdensome duty of divid- Ing the revenues of the Government between ‘Tammany und Jeving Falls, and freod from tho annoyunice und vexntion of baying te abolish wine from the White House, with Yo responsi- Iitity for resumption, or frou trade, or tho pry ment of Southern chilma, by hag laid abundant feistire and opportunity 10 eclt Flevated Rail- road stock nt oa fale prollt, and ineredio tho ellleloncy of the Dumoeratle party, by delving out Joba Kelly, and promuting sreat activity both Tammany and Irving Halla, In this Intter particular bo fa doserving of all pralse. ‘Tho country owes Mx, ‘Tilden w zreat debt of geatl- tude for the ability und fidellty with which he bas disebarged tho functions of President de dure, Theru Is rouson to believe that be has even iven watisfuction to Charlies Pranola Acums, ighor roward thin Mr, Churles Francia Adaius' Approval no min could nat, Jtis a groat und lonely ldght, that before bim uo mun ever ate talued to, a A. Wasirnaton dispatch to the New York Tevatd anys: Judge Hughes ts ono of tho most aayanced and intlucntial Republicana in the South. He favors the political program of Mubone and the KoadJustera In every essential partloular, exe eeptasto the debt tssue. Slo is a Debtpayer, butian atrong advoeaty and supporter of Mas hone iu his e¢tfort to brenk down the volor ting and to have a treo ballot, u full vote, and an honest count. Hughes 1s ald to be urged by Republicans who mu ppartou Mahone ty the cam palyn of 1879 and who helped to elect lm Seni: ar. Hughes usplres to. be «Attorney-General, Wiekham to tho Postmaster-Genernlyhip or to the Navy Depurtinent, ‘Tho appulntment of the former woul be wn indleation tint tho Adinin- istration will Kymputhize with Mahono in his fort to break up the Salld South. ‘The appoint. mentof the hitter would A indorgement of 0 tho chine und regular Republicans in Virginin, and would be a bluck eye to Mubone and his followers, tt Tur: banks conthined to retro ghetr clr- culation up to Wednesday. On ‘Tuesday the following mounts of legal-tondera wera depos= ited by tho National banks at the ‘Treasury De- partnont for tho purpose of redcoming tholr note First Natlonal Rank, Independance, Ia... Farinors’ & Drovers’ National, Son Vases nes seee sores Firat National, Coxliacton, O,, Content National, Frodevick, SM Firat National, ‘aledo, ©. 845,000 Firat Nuttonal, Van Wort, 0. 000, National Btate, Mount Pleasant, la. Aiud First National, Fond du Lav, Wi B10 First National, Lanark, il, 21,550 Veazio National, Maine, 10,000 Total....se0s s,. Pax . vag BSW,E60 Aguregato dopoajts to date. $17,719,839 ‘Tus United States Treasurer authorizes tho statemont that be hus made no deelvion that Inwful money degosits, made for tho retirement of Natloual-bank ocireniation, will bu surrene dered upon a rodepoalt of tho bonda, Hu suys: “In no case will auch surrender of deposita be made ufter redomptions thereunder bave begun or the bonds beon withdrawn. Application for tho return of depusite will otherwise rest upon the apocial olrounstuncer In euch cago," $= It is reported that a wild plant, which grows so profusoly on high fonda In Louisiana, that the planters have tried tor yoars to oxter- minate it asa post, bus been divoovered to-yleld fn woody bro cloaoly rosonibllug Jute, but of a uch finer quoly, ft ts elulmed thut the proce eé4of proparatt®n ts very simple, aud far loss expenilye than that of Jute or rainic, Tha plantora’ namo for tt Is tho Amerioan or Crevie tea-plunt, GEN. Qanrievy has now tasted the sweets of Exeoutive powor for ono day, For that length of tiie bo has been saluted by the place*huntors und flattorers as‘ Your Excellonoy,” Gov, Hayes Dus utgo aippod tho nestaring of private alan, Aro both really happy? Says tha Cloveland Leader: “ About twen- ty years ayo, In the Town Hail at Chugrin Falls, Gon, Gariteld aud Prof, Willlam Denton beld a publi diacussion on tho “Orizin of Man Former taking the. Ritiicat Postion, 1 he taking the sctontifle thonry of evel ee Aisouseton tasted a week herurn n duns geet ener, aud proved pretioulatly tuterostne edifying. Moth sides wore maintain wwithanne ity, and tho dlaputants wero eourtoons ee fricndly to tho last.” Garfield would noc pete ably tnugh at most of tho enscientitio Me ments he employed tn that detiate, res a ‘Tit, Postmaster at Mentor wa: plyiag to have that oflee ereetei into - Had Hon one, wheroby his entary of 878 per vent wot bo ratned to $4,000; but alnce Inst Mominy need had plonty of leisure to thivle aver. hie ake wrecked hopes. Hu has nothing now to ito, a 18 lint peratinded that tho watverse haa come! naudden standstill, ee a Ox ‘Thursday Hayes’ optnion on a welsht that conld only ba arora ee two-thirds of all the Senatora and Ttepresent, tives, and he used ft. On Friday his opinions counted for nothing. Such is our form of nt erniont. Oe by ae It fs sald of Speaker Raniatt tho sume Bort of a Democrat that ho al In favor of retrenchment and econ atump apecches, and solld agatnst dlouse, t he Is the Way's Wag, homy In hig Goth In the a Ti Enstern papers aro publishing this ad. Sect oatileng and finding to answers: WANTED—The name of a business ny wisties Hancock had been elected, 8” "#8 ie ‘Te Lake-Front bill was led to de u ath tho Valontine-gerip gang. Tho elty will not by tho $800,000, and tho gront depot will uot be commenced this your, at least. a PUBLIC OPINION. New York Tribune: ‘The Uritish Teversg in South Afeica ls to bo ascribed to tho weak ness of Gon. Colley's forco and to the Audacity of his advance, Findlug during tho tast weep of January that tho garrisons in the Trunsvaa) Wore surrendering in quick aucccasion, no ge out with 1,200 and posatbly 1,500 men, not ever watting for the remforeements which hai Thndee on the const. His plan was to relieve tho garth fons At once and to restore tha futborlty of the Crown before the Boers, emboldened by tholr own sitccesses, could rocelve Irregular rejos foreemonts from tho Orange Freo State, In a fortnight ho was fighting to keep his commusicattons open, and now tho colunin has been out to pieces and its comniuuder is among the slain, It ts casy to eritiaiza Gen. Colley for advancing into the enemy's country with an inferlor force and as sui that a European race would tight no better than Bustos, ‘Tho Boers bavo always been considered excellant marksmen, but in this engagement they displayed tho highest qualle Ues of goud soldiers, charging Intrenchments Tonr times with the samo stolid conrago shown by tho Ruasiany, whon thoy were huried, regl- ment after regiment, against tho curthworks ut Plovnn, But even if he nnderrated tho fighting quniities of the Duteh furmers, he i6 not to. hustily condemned for planning un audactot campityan, Every suceeas of tho British Gen. cruly io Afghnniatan during tho Inst two sencs hus been a tune of nudncity. A commander who tings bimecif feobty supported In n critical. emergeney, with tho risks Increusing every da, has no other resource than bolducas which lacks little of befuy rushness. New York ‘ines: The record of President Huyes' Administration may be regarded as made up. It cannot yet be viewed tn the Inpartial Ight of history, and no Judgment pretending to cutlre accuracy can now be passed upon its but in looking over It in its completeness we may be ableto doa fair degree of justice to Its pure poses and to its achievements. $0 far asthe Houtkern polley is concerned, the explanation mado in bebalf of the Administration goes far to qualify Its claims to pocullar merit. There {4 aplea, though it ia not put In that form, that the withdrawal of milltary interposition for the support of Stata Governments fn the South was Inevitable, It could no fonger alfect Its pure poke, and its marintengnes would not bo aus: talned by public sentiment oven in the Norte, ‘This is undoubtedly true, and whon President Hayes came into oltice ah ombarrassing situae Hon of afairs existed, from whieh somo meuns of extrivation bad to be des vised. Whothor — thut adopted by hin wag the wigeat and beat tay still bu questioned, but the task, howover It was tu bo perforwed, was forced upon him. Its aecomplishment was accompanied by professed purposes of conciliae tion whivh were to win Southern support forthe Government and do much toward mitigating the evils muticipated from leaving tho ptutes Yo themsolves, It 1s this part of the policy, welle meant, but more sentynental thin Yrcttoal, that utterly tailed or its purpose, Whitover progress has been mute In the South toward a botterstate of things has been the product of events and of time, and in no sense the work of the Administration. — It bas not done aven what it might huve dane to win respect and beget contidence far tha Government by plucing tht administration of Federal interests in tie mos competent bunds. — [t withdrow the troops ond lott events to tuko tholr course, and this, by Itt own ndmilasion, could not jong bave beet avolded, It ling dono vory Nttle to direct 01 modify the couran af those events for the pro duction of beneticiul results, POLITICAL. WISCONSIN SENATORSITIP. Speetat Dlapateh to The Chteago Tribune. Minwaukre, Wis. March 4.—On Monday nex tho oxelting question of « successor to the latt Bonator Curpentor will be Kettled, Willams Hazelton, Bingham, and Price are already auto tho fleld of candidates, and tho struyyle ha eeutered between Cameron, Dixon, and Koyet Washburn and Rubloo are tho: dark horses .Tho friends of Keyes will do anything t bent Camoron and tho Milwaukee munngert and vice versa. ‘This leaves Judge Dixon witnt good = prospect.» Tho Camoron men who at first’ ~— professed to believe * thut Keyes was at. tho bottum ol tho Dixon movement, begin to acknowledge the Judgo's strength and fitness. Tho Daily Ke puvlleant whluh bas strenuously auvported Cameron fram the flrat, now comes out with the follawing editorial: It juppenrs that the two strone candidates for the yacint Sonutorint Kent are Angus Cameron of La Crosse, and ox-Chief-dustice Iixors this city, It this iy true, | the pooplo need" have nu concern ahout the future of Wisconsin in tho Sonate, ‘tbe election of elther of theay gentlemen will give greut satisfaction to a vast majority bt tho peopl, and will iusure auility | am Uuprightness in the high position. are cloun, upright, and honorable men; have ability, and nelther bus pushed himse jf ato dst, ‘The menibors of the Lexis: future can ‘rest assured that they: will fe ceive tho hearty approval of the people 1 the chotee of elthar, It thora Is a tear that tle candiduey of both tg Nkoly to prevunt tho cholee of elthor the supporters Of bath should prompt jy unite on ano of thom. As neltl i fing sourht the office, thare unght to be no gn aimeulty in tho way of uel a combination, ‘rls would be an easy and tha best solution ¢ the Senutoria! problem. ‘Tho ubove showg that the Cameron men ae propared to surrender with goad grice. wu many of tho membors away trom Mudivon, it . diifleult to estimute tho voto, but a deadlock probuble, Spectat Dispateh ta The Chtcago Tribune MaAvisoN, Wis, March 4,—The Senatorial ght haw quieted down somo to-day, Both sides walted Cor tho return of tho snow-bound bee bers, Tho prospects aro now that pd witl not reach bere Uefora Monidiy. at aut!-Cameron mon aro perfectly contident © defenting tho ring candidute, The camer gang Lope thut thelr opponents will not sal twagroo on a candidate when the break oun and cnough of the klokers, ns they Oe tho antlCamaron inen, wilt come to ie Cameron; but in this thoy reckon without oe host, us theru 1g 4 disposition amonx all tho OF position to Bir. C. to unite on gone oue, Ee oa personal considerations will bo wink {1 he {dua to unite on n govd man to Deut tho FInd Ty the Watern Anoctated Presse yy Mapisow, Wis Murch d.—It bas been int 7 declded to hold tha Republican Senatorial ° ous on Monday afternoon, ‘Tho can Sone tv quite contident thts morning, elubmtng ¢ eis on the first ballot. Tho anteCamer ty Ton claim to huye ut least, 0) eee, as tav oF powd tried fo organ ‘ butie broved ‘adeud falluce, aud bis naw ¥! be dropped. Seecldi Duapaterdto, The Chicaee Tribune to Wasiinaton, D.C. Mure 4—In pet 8 A telegram: from tho Hon. Thad CY Madison, Wis, auying that muy pap ah tit no mun was authorized to Williams’ name as ngalase dir, Willlumns replied to-day us follows: TRO rte ment fs whally unuutburized. 1 ana cry layself, und want the su pnet of ee eed thy, rexurdless of fuctlouy. le berov {fool tat wy labors for Republicants should insure fulr treatment,’ MUNICIPAL NOMINATIONS: 0" fowa City, Iu, March 4.—Tho Dewar oi night renuminated Nuyor Wiliam Bice Clark Dennis Mayor for treasurer, J. No! 0 Hong ures for Assessor, Tho itepublican nominal iy Muyor, Col, 3f,D, Wood; Treasurer, 3 J. Movst Assuseor, H.W. Bylo.