Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1878, Page 4

‘ b 1 TEn i Thye Tribane, BSCRIPTION. TY MAU—IN ADVANCE—POSTAGR PREPATD. i1y | ditian, ope year 12.00 Poitz ar y"",|'-2{’mm|lh i TERMS OF ot firfi uraar, sent fred ddress Iy fall, Including State and Cuunty. Remiitances may be made either by Araft. esnress, Tost-Office order, o In regtsterad letier. st oor ¢isk. TERMA TO CITY PUBHCRIBBHS, Tafty, delivered, Sunday exeepted, 23 cents per week. Dsily, delivered, Bunday included, 20 cents ver week, Address THE THIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Dearbol Chics; . Onlern far thg delivesy of Tug Tr Englewood, and 1lyde Park tefd o Wl recelve prompt attention. —r— TRIBUNE BRANCII OFFICTS, Tnw CHicAA TRINGXR has extabiished beanch offcot for the- Feceipt of Fubsceiptions snd sdvertisements a4 follows: NEW TONR—Room 20 Tribune Bulding. FannRS, Manager, 18, France—No. 10 M de 13 Grange-Batelfere. . ManLen, Agent. LONDON, Eng,~American Kxchsngs, 449 Sirand. Htkxry K. Griin, Agent. SAN FIARCISCO, Cat, —Palace Hatel. e TAMUSEMENTS, F.T.Me: McVicker's Theatre, ‘Madison street, between Dearburt sud Btate. Plowey.™ e Hoalry's Tlieatra. Mandolph street. betweeny Clark ttnpagement of Jobn T. Haymond. A awd 1adalte **The Glided Tavariv'e Theatrn, Dearhorn etrear, carner of Monroe, Engapement of ths Calvilie Foliy Company, ** oblnwoa Crasoe." New Chirngn Thentre. Clark strmot, hotwoen ftandolnh and 1 nent of Tuny Denfer's Pantomiing Fra Kngaga. MONDAY, 1878, BEPTEMBER 2, Tn Now York on Salnrday greenbacks ruled wteady nt 99} cents on the dollar in gold nnd silver com. ——— Micknlez, n Hungarian city nlt 000 fu- hinbitants, by been the scene of a terrifio storm, in which 1,000 houses were destroyed aud 400 persons killad, A new grand-dauglier has bean adiled fo the Royal lines of Grent Dritaiu ond Russia through tha jeint instramentality of tho Ditke and Duclicss of Fdinburgh and the at- tending physician, It happgned at Coburg vestedny, onid i A gird, > A Gronuda dispateh announces the death of Tost Mansuart and Bint Rebpvixg, the two telegraphers who bravely ramained at their posts, and dny nfter day ticked to tho world the only news that enmne from that de- serted and depopuiated town, Their places Luve beon fllad by other operators. ‘Tho Trish socloties of Uhicago have come meueed to move in the direction of an organe ized collection of funds for the yellow-fever sufferaci of the South. Yostarday’s meeling for that purpose was not 80 well attended ns iz should have been, but the work is in enor- fetie, officiont hands, and a good arcount of tho gonorosity of our Irish-American citizens will donbtlesa soon be henrd. The relations of Colanifty and Charity was the thems of Prol. Bwixa's acrion yester- day, suggested by tho prevalence of the yel- low-fover scourge in the South, and the sym- pathy ond benevolence everywhere awakoned in behulf of the suffering people. “lie Rov. Dr. McCuesyey, of the Park Avenuo Al E. Chureb, also preached on the sublect of the great pestilence, and reports of both sermons ure given in our columns this morning, ————— ‘The fignres takon from the rocords of the Collector of the Port show a marked rovival of business in the way of lnko shipmenta that must be encouraging to tho vessel.own- ing intorest, which has so long languished umlor low rates and o scarcity of romuner- ntive charters, Tho Lusiness for six full days onding Saturday, Aug, 31, shows n tatal of 3,500,000 bushels of grain shipped by water from tho Port of Obicago. ‘I'hres months more remaln during which 40,000, 000 bushels of tho 0ld aud new crops of the groat Northwost can bo forwarded at rates which will prove & most offuctnal bar to any material advanea by the by railway pool. Tho yellow-fover death rate renched big figures in Now Orleans and Mewmphis yester- duy, eighty-cight in the former and cighty- onoin the latter city. A Lopefal featuro s noted st Now Orlcans fn tho fact of the lurgo cxcess of convulescence or recovery over fatality. Many physicians aro having cscellent snceens in the treatment of cnses untur their charge, snd it iu said that the re. Jupres produced by judiscretion in cating, dnnking, or asposure after pativnts Love been put in a fair way to recaver acconnt in prest measuro for tha hoavy doath rato, An incremso is alio reported at Vickburg, wharo the doutors and nureos aro faut fulling victims (o the disen Frrusn's ‘Pamtoniny focs gro conducting o fierco wmd rotontless warfaro mgojust his Trusidentiol pipe-laying for 1830, and the curious spectacly Is wituessed of the Tum- mauy organ in New York, the Krpras, muking & demand upon the Porres Con. mittee (0 extend the scopa of its fuvestiga. tion 5o ns to juclude tho disgracoful opera- tions conducted by TiLveN, Manoig, Pei- 70, uud others for tho purchase of an Elect vral vote in Oregou. ‘This was precisely what the Ropublicsus ondeavored to have douo at the time of the dosd.lock in the louse on the Porten resolution, It was ** foreign to the purposa of the investigation " then, which was set on foot for the discoy- ery of Republican frauds only, and ¢ re. maing to be seon whother Tammany will be. powerful enough to securo the alwlsvion of tustimony proving conclusively that TiLokx was not sbove bargsining for the Presidency which * bo would not ratlo for,” The report of the Bioux Commission, ap. yointed in July last to treat with the bands of Reo Croup und Brortep Taju on the sub- jret of now reservations, bas just been sub- wmitted to the Becretary of the Interior, It was found by the Cowmission thst the Ine dians hpd adready madoup their minds where tiey would and whera they would upt go for their fuyits b, aud “they were ok 40 bs. talked out of it. They refused to Jo- cae on the Missouri ‘River, and’'in the vid the Comwission was obliged to nwke u viftue of necesalty’'and cotneut'to tho wluction of the Whitd'Earth' River sud White Clay Creek regiomy, situ.’ uted frou 79 to 150 wiles from the :Missouri tiver, from which their subsisteuce and supplics wust be trousported st gruat ‘ex. pouse, usless, a3 I8 suggestod by the Cow- wlsslon, tho Indisus uxc compulled to do the sult being that the Indians carried their point in every caro, rocted attention to one of the amendments States any Uniled Stater regtstered bonie, beastng intercet, 10 nn amount not ieas than rhirty thon- b canital nock paid In. Such honds anall ho re- celvea by the Treastirer upon de and_ shal be by him tafely Keptin lit oftie they shall be otherwise disposed of, 1n purs of tfie pro- vislans nfihis titte, Uon is, that banks, when first organizod, nre not required to deposit more than $30.000 of bonda to gevute circulation, and they may, it they choose, confina their circulating notes to that minimam; bot banke which onae oxtend their circulation boyond §45,000 (which nearly ull of the older banks cul) are not permitted to reduce thuir cirenlation afterwardy bolow that amonnt. endeavoring to ** cute under” the National. ists and Fistists of that Blate; but that they Diave choven an awkward and embar- rassing way of domg it, may be concluded from the following resolution in their plat- forms . cnrreney, the creation af | and nnder whose fostering eara 1L liaa heen brongli tn n par with coin, to be udiuirably aapted to tne wanta of temile, and, to the e that there inay bo iWIL one eiata of paper druwal of National- 1 for greephck crrrency, s Qovernment countrv, i we demand thatit be fosie che ne 1 ant depreciitinig ita valie, and that [t snall be erfved inpayment of all dehin aud does, puolic that whiall alwaye be Worth ate luce 1n cul thak 3t by fuatiedt n the lary went ailoat at par with ev AW of Langress hy wh back currency 1 eirculution shall aiways ebey the nationat bam of supply s destautl, hnvo ewred rather iu thuir tosoner of ex- prousiug themselves thao in thefr meuuing, for corlainly the resolution us a whols s complicated aud confneed. have ugreed to the propused retirement of Nativusl-Bank notes without committing themsulves to tha substitntion of legnl-tender wreanbacks; thoy evidently folt they were gmng oo far, as they introduced the suving cloures of specifying by conlract for other kinds of payment, and of providing for the mamteunucs of tho | greenbucks at pur; tho pameage of the 10 the elreniation Associationd on the st oa: INTH, being the sum of ot o tho demmptlon and relirhuent, 1h the way ht':nlll frer provided, 3 . o twle thereaf ababl cunturm, as tourly as way be, to thnes of the Wuown as lsgnl-teuder b colvatie in payment of issa of Jogal-tonder boyond H400,000,000 transportation thamselves. The Commis WA not & ancoess in the senseof accomplish- ing the putposa of its organization, the re- Tax Tainune having some time since di- of the National Banking law, which forbids nuy National Ravk to reduce the smount of bonds on deposit for cirenlation helow $50,000, which ts the saentrity for $45,000 of circninting notes, A cominunication ty went un with the information that many Natiooal Bauks have bt 30,000 of bonds, ropresent- ing 400 of cirenlating notes. Thin is undor the anthority of the following section from the Banking law ¢ Sre. 5,15, Fvery aseciation, after havinc romplfed with the provistong of this title, vre- Itmimary to_the rommencenicnt af the nanking nusiness, and before it shall be autharized to com- meiics banking bnniness ander thistitle, shall trans- fe:And deliver to the Treanuter of the Unired nid dotlurs and not less thnn o frdd of the The explanation of tha seeming contradice THE NATIONAL-BANK ISSUE, Wa judgo the Kunews Hepublicans nro Fifth—That experience hasahawn the greenback e Hepabliean party, rroncy, we favarthe with- & eihatititing there - d dicectly by the s thy siiy paper Curreacy of the - it re- o e wnnts of bustu privaje. eaceyt ae utherwine apeciied hy con- Woaro tn favor of wo hopeat Rreenbuck t volunies thut which end wo 1 he voliue of wreen- It way bo that the Kuusss ftepublicans They wight the lattor can ouly b amured by rolesming tho greenbacks 1n coln ou demand, The Kaumas Republicans might have saved themsulves from the wrath of tha * Nutiouals" by simply favoriug the subntitution of Trensury.notes (not thew. relves logsl-tander) fue tha bunk.notes. ‘Yhis is all that the EwiNg party eudeavored to bring ahont at tho last session uf Cougress. thongh ey now toll tha people that they dusire to mubstitnte greenbacks, shich are legal-tender., othors are deceiving the publio by represont- 1ug that the effort will be o sulmtitute leyal tawder for those bank-notes (uud they always o the teriu grooubacka) is best attestod by the hill actunlly propated by Mr, Ewixe and offurod at tho Inst seasion of Congress, first seation of the proposed Inw describul hw Treauniry-notes as tollows The fact that Mr, Ewixg aud Tho Tuat, e+ soon may be vracticable after net, ihe Necrutar sl canas 10 by prepnred ry-untes equal 1u smuunt uf “tha Nationsl Danking of " Fehiruary, A, 1), s, 070, 810, which siuif Jati R fonal liunks: wh and_supenicriptions as ry shal direct; und thio de- wice xnd the general wimili- United aies uules commonly They shall tws ro- taxea, exclses, debts, s of wvary Kind dus to the United nd for_cusiume duties as hareinufter piro- ni of all eluing and 1 AEHIRPE tha Lates, oxcopt [or ulizatiund mude payuble T caln by exioting laws, and sball be recerved by the Beeretry of (he ‘Freasary at par for L 4 per € the tnited Stalos suthorized (o he act enlitlod **Anuct to autharizo g uf the pational debt, " approved July Hut, in the sixth section of tha eame bill, it was provided that **sad ‘Fremsury-notes nhiall be aschangeable at par for United Stules Uyubtender noler, ot tho vption of the holder, at tho oflios of the Treasurer or any Assist- nut Trossurer of tho United Btates, under sk yogulutions as tha Bucretury of tho Treasury may prescribo,” ‘'Fhat is to say, the votus to be substituted for bank-notes wure not to be legal-tundor thunselves, but redecwnble in legal-tsuder, a3 the bauk-notes now are, Mr, Ewing snd his wssoclutos kuew vory woll that no law suthorizing an would hold, and heneco propaked Treasury- notss which were #0t to bo legal-teudor, Novertholesa thesy guutiemen rvepresent to tho people that they favor a subastitution of logal-tender greeubacks for bunk-notes, which they know tw be impossible yuder the aws aud Conatitution, aé voustrusd by the Bupreme Couri, Au wao bave said, it is outirely practicable to isauo Treasury-notes, which shall bo re- deemubla in logul-tender, iu liva of the bank- noles, and this is a question of policy that should be determived on its werits, 'The Bubretary of the Truasury sy have $34,000,- 000 of legal-tender notcs to usy as a redemp- tiou-fuud for tha new fuo’ of ‘lreasury. notes, without cxceeding the ' war-limit, for thut is about the aifferonca bolween the volume of gresubacks outstanding and tho 2100,000,000 that msy bo lawfully issued, ‘Chis fund Would” ordingily be ample for re- dewption purp s 3¢ has been found that alt the Nationul-Bank notes presontéll can bo redeamed by retaining greenbacky to the awmount of 5 per cont of the volumo of bank. notes. This 5 per cont in grosubacks §s loft ou deposit in Washinglon by overy National Bauk, aud out of » common’ pool the bank- uotes aro redsewsed . in Jogul-under uotes whenever presouted, aid each bauk is ro- yuired Lo make good its 5 per cent as rapidly that reserve-fund i reduced -If 320, 000,100 of bauk-notes can be kept at par with u reserve fund of greenbacks swount. iog to only $16,000,000, it way Ue that the sawo amount of ‘Lressury-uotes, corresponding iu character with tho bauk. noles, can be kept 8t par with the lsgul- e ter LUl oY Ledly o o teucmption fued L0000, “Eliere mught then riowe disturbanes of the carrency by the proposed substiwation, 46 it were bronght abont in a lawful and proper manner, though it would be an experiment, The uestion is by no menns n-pacty is- aua, but uerely one of econamic poliey, to be detormiued by tho relative ndvantages to the Government nad tha people. 'Fho anly way tn whitn the new fwmo of Trensnry- notes conld be pnt into eirenlatioh wouldba fo purchase therowith the ovytstanding bonds at their markes value, IC 2:20,000,000 of © per conts conld bo bought st par, there woull bo n saving in interest of S, 200,000 o year: ns these bonds will command a preminm, it will not be safe to connt on a saving of moro than $18,000,000 in fnterost. The Govern. ment will certainly lose 23,000,000, which is about e nmonut of tax snoually paid by tho buuka oo their civeulation; lmt it is not. anlikely thas the banks would be given n roleaso from the other war-tases fu consid. oration of their abandouing the #ight 1o issuo efrculating nqtes, In which easo there would hs a lons of some $7,000,000 of au. nnal tages, Fvenin tho latter case, o saving of F18,000,000 of interest wonld scento a net saving of frum S10,000,000 10 R11,000,- M a yoar, and the currency would rerain at the wue volmme, But It i o seriows queation whathor the subatitution of 'I'rens. nry-notes, vsen thongh not legal-tender, wonld not wertonsly inerease the duticulty-of maintahnng resumption. Under tho pres- out systen tho lumks must tako cara of their owo woivoulating motes amnd - provide eithor the Governtnent logal-temder notes or legol-lender coin for tho rademption thervof: whereas, undor the nther arranganent, tho eatiro burden would be npon the Government. I the substitntion of ‘Treasues-totes for bank. notes sbonkl result tu o general deprevin- tion of the paper eurrency, the losa to the Government and the people would bo muach gronter than the saving of inlerest ou the bonds, 1n any case, howover, tha Konsus Ropublicans are all wrong in proposing tbu substitution of legnktender votes, ss that would be at ouce umpolitic and uncoustitu- tional. In suggesting this plan they went Turthor than was necessary in order 1o sectiro tho retirument of the bank.notes, and also further than even the Fwiva Dewmocorats dared to go iu the last Congress, MORE FIAT FOOLERY. Tho Fintists of this city held a moating Friday night, at which, after considerable quurreling, jangling, and awosring, several rows, and one stand-up freo fight, they auc. ceeded 1n passing the tullowing Communistic resolution : Reroled, That, for the pnrpose of developing the natural rosources of uur vast ugricuinrai re- wlons, sud at 1he same tine «iving employment o tnunsauds now iile, we favor the grant by Govern- ment of 180 ucres of Iand 1o each and every sol- dier, watlor, or marine houorably ducharged from the 'Cnited States service, and heads of fumthios, and fighty acres to sinule men, and fupnistitng trunsportation and all neceesary tieans o ensvle them to acquire 8 start fu the furming tuduatry, InLanCo N0 10 excerdt the sum uf $.,00, and the Governmaut (o huld a lien fur the smount upon the property until reunbarsed by the seiiier. Ho far as the grant of 160 acres of land to soldiers and of eighty acros to the general community {8 concerned, tho Government bas already provided for that, so that tho only novelty in the resolution is the little ronation of $500 which is fo enable overy man who, tokes up land to make a start, ilonacn Grrrrey advised men to take $300 nud go West, ‘The Fiotists demand that the Goneral Government sball give cvery man who goes West £300 to set him up in busi. nass, It is very casy to resolve that the CGoverniment nught to give & man $600,—just ns easy, fu fact, as it 'would be for the Gov- orument to tuke s piece of paper, cover it with pictures nnd fignres, and then write on it, **'Llis is £500." Tiut who is to rnise the #6007 As no individual will pat lus hanit in hiu pockets sad take out £500, it I8 evi dent the millions involved in the aygrogate must bo raised by taxation, The tuxpayers of this country are the farmers, Ine. chonics, merchants, Inborers, professional won, loafers, Communists, vagabonds, and Fiatists. The Governmont raes its rovenue upon what is imported from abroad for their eating, driuking, and wearing, and upon the liguor and tubaoco they consume. Other taxos are lcvied upon their property. 1t is not proposed that the 500 per capita shull come out of tho latter taxes; tha money must come out of tho public ravenus, But, with all the cutting down of appropriations by the Democratic reformers in tho lnst Congress, they have grabbed so much out of {he ‘Treasury for internal-improvement stenls and claiw-swindles that the revenues now are barely suilicient to pay the ordinary run. ning expensos of the Government., Tho wonoy, therefore, cannot be raised except by hmweusely jucroasing the national tayes, Aro theso Fintists such fools ss to supposo that tho peopla. will stand an Increaso bf taxation in theso hard times, whon every man is atruggling bard to got upon his feot agnin and wmake o living ? Wholu to get the 25007 According to tho Fintists, it should bo only the man who takes up freo laud, goes West, aud lives upon it. Dut what right havo they to lmit the paternal geucrosity of ths Uovernment? Browx takes up vighty acres of land and hiy #3500 aud goos West, His next<door neigh. bor, Sxrit, i just as good a wan, just as obectient a citizon, just as poor, aud fust as Aeserving as Buown, but he dues not waut to go West. Ho prefurs to stay where ha iv, Why should the Government not give him #5300 to start him in a new lome aud help Lim pay house-rent 7 If the Governmont iu going into the donation busineay why should it not provide for all tho poor mon who want {o stay at home, for all the laborers who carry hods, dig in our streets, aud do hanl wanuul labor, uven for all the corner-grocory loaf- ers, saloon-bummers, and the noisy crowd of vagabonds and Communists who Lurrah for Kzaunzy? Upon what suthority do theso Fiutisty draw a line botween poor men who tuke eiglity acros of frce land ard go tofarm. ing, aud the poor men who prefer to stay ut Liowe aud try to make o liviug, aud limat the nativnal benefaction to a sluglo class of the comwuuiby ? . Oue thing seems incomprehensible to us. It these Fiat fools could have their own way in this matter, and carry out their fivoncla) Junaoy to its full development, of course they would raiso this woucy by flat. Why, then, stop at 500, which wouldn't bo a drop in tho bucket? If they cau raiso 250 per bead, without taxation, at uo oxponse except the cost of printing, by morely writ. ing upon u plece of paper, “This is 25600, aud the Govermment is not obliged to redeem i§, why uot give each mon §5,000 or 34,000 instesd of §5007 It wmight require o little larger plate aud woare ink to priut the Migh douomnuations, bnt ‘the difference in cost would Lo ineppreciable. It iwakes our Fiatists sppear iusiguificant snd ridiculous, if mwot wctually wcav. Ju contrast with their parsimory, bLow generous wu1 phitanthropic oM mddixaz;, o of ingg pigy. overtops the propasition of onr picayunist TFintints, said ‘L'osr, “it is no trouble to do thin.” Of conrse not. P ot Maogvsta of 4 fist who wanta to ho n Wi can lidate for Congross feom soma dis'riet in that State. Tl proposea to make geosnbaek : ennnigl 40 puy off the whole wational dsbt, Thaving sproad (his very general blessing by wholesnle, he then praposes to_go into the benofaction usiness by retail, and give overy man who wiil go West 21,000, o honse and barn, horses and mnles, cows and sheap, and “ nat leas than font brood.sown for each fumily.” Fromn the absence of any mention of hogs of the other persuasion, we presuma ‘Toar has some patent fiat method of produc. Howuver this may be, Ton's offer (o blees mo, my dear friends," 1t wonld be no more trouble to give every man £5,000,000 than it would to @wvo him flve cents, by the lint process. Tpuamush as the taspayors will nover” consent te ha taxal lo curry ont (his precions sclieme, perhapmit wonld ho a cheap way to get rid of those Fiat Iunaties {0 allow them to print off ae many wagon-londs of find a8 they want aud Ko West with it. tion, however, wonld Le that a donble span of uules conldn’t draw these Vint domagognes away from tho cities to theie cighty neres aftor they had received their honuaes, Tho daspaiv of the kitup- SOME CURIOUS BANKRUPTS, The appalling baukmptey lats, which, during the past two or three days, havo vied in longth and tatalily with the yellow-fever dispatehes, coutain mauy enrious foatnres that fuenish foad for moralizing, and oue of tho west singnlar of thcse featurea is tho unormona capacily soue people have for get- ting into dabt, who apparently ought to get into debt with extreme diffleulty. ‘The lists have teemned with tho names of persons not recoguized a4 in Imsiness, Their nanes nover appear in morcantile registers, are not rated, becuuse they are not supposed 1o havo oither debit or credit. Thelr anllings o not lend then: futo the aventes of specn- lation, or even into the ordinary channcls of trade. down upon mouey with n lofty feoling of contempt, nnd yot they get in as deoply, flounder nbout ns lamnltuonsly, and malke ns big n splash as the old moss-backed insolv- onts who hiave kept tho path to the Dank- ruptey Court smooth with thelr snnual pil. grimagoa. Fliey They aro even supposed to look For instance, in looking over thiesa lists wa find snlesinen who ought to make a sung Hv- ing upon n certninsalary overy week, lurning upin the Court with soveral thouannds of ndebtedness, and turning in ns assets n claim against an nuknown party for twelvo dollars nud a gun, Le beings who dwellin another sphere, whose castles are in Spain, who have no knowledge of money, who live upon nir and water, exist in atties, and dream away their timo in a Boliemia of roses and fairies; and yet ono of these othereal crentures putsin ou appenar- ance, 27,000 in debt, aud turny over forassets his own paintings nud sketches, stuffed owls aud alligators, paints, pipes, photographs, bottles, uewspapers, broken palettes, ensels, lay tigures, and ather truck that is peculiar 10 an artist's stadio, Artists are usnally supposed to Physlcians whose time should have Leen devoted to the sick, whosa speenlations should have been purely bygienie, and whoso operations should have bLeen anatowienl, come in with sub. stantial henps of debt, nud turn over for nssets modical books, wkelotons, scalpols, saws, drugs, laryngoscopes, plekied samples of nbnormal humnnjty, and tho old horsoe nod buggy., Ministém who are continually preaching to ua that monoy fa the root of all ovll, aud that we shonld lay up onr treasures whero moth and ruat do not corrupt, who every Sanday remind ns of that better Iand which is uot subdivided and bos wo corner lots, and urge ns to renounce the pomps and vanities of tho world, the flesh, and the dovil, unload a cool hundred thousand of debts, and show for assots the worka of the fathorn, the alippers and dressing-gowns from the sigters, incumbered real ostato, and worthices second-mortyago papor, court, and, as an offsot to {ho money they bave tarn Leoxanp Gnoven. Lven tho fair sox gayly trip into the Court and declare that they Iinvo nat only been runuing holr lusbands {uto debt, but themselves also, Democratic politiciavs, who for yonrs have lad tho run of the caudidate's * Lar'l,” and who have bled them like leeches, have gono overhond futo debt and show no asssots woro consc. quentlal than saloon-fixtures ** by dang.” Actors como “into mysterionsly sunk, for nsuels proudly over notes of Thns wo might go on with the motloy list of bunkrupts wha should never have known where the Bankruptoy Conrt {s located. ITow 4id thoy get into dobt ? 1laving got in, what did they do with thelr moncy ? Having liad thia exporience, will it teach ministers, doc- tors, artlsty, politicians, fiddlers, actors, and tha fair sox hereaftor to stick to their busi. neas, and not trust themsolvos in the devions rouda that lead to the slirlno of Mammou ? ‘THE BALANCE OF TRADR, Tu n receut speccl, Alr, Witkox, ot Town, maid: ¢* Qur forvign trade is iu n most sat. isfuctory state, Lnst yuar our cxports ex- ceeded vur imports over $257,000,000," Iun Teply the Chivago Times says: Last year we sent_out of the country products salied at £3 7L aund brouglie bac prut- W Te *tour forviyn wereceived et T trude was i 8 wost vatisfaciory wiate." - Now if we hod aent ull 3707, 748, T worth, and brought nothing pack ur reecived nothing iy retarm, our €xnurts would hiava ded onE ynporia by Juet that much. awd our foreian trade would fuve heen in m wore thag most salisfaciney state, And I, during the present year, vuld send off all 6 TOVLDIC Pruberly we huse, —vay (Wenty thous ¥aud midilong worth. --anrd every atoas of it ehoild be **in tie deep bosou of the ocean buried, "' oo Uiat wu cauld not gob anything I esenanze for i, wur exports woulll cxcevd uits lnports by juet that awount, anil our forelzn trade would b g vue peslutively satlefuctory state. “The coment of tho Zimes upon Mr, Wit soN's statement in like the comment of the Zimes upon everything olso, It iu mado with the intention of coucunling the whole trutb, 11 it bad told the whalo truth, it would havo #aid that, when 1hs balauco of traile hay been sgainat us, wo hiave settled tne difforonce by giwing our bonds and obligations, aud goivg into debt to tat amonnt § in other words, wo uss our bouds o pay the difforeuce be- tween what wo boy sad sell, Up ta the o of the panie wo hud run bohiud, but duripg the laat (hros years wo have sold wory than we have bought; and wo luve been fwpoverisbed just s¥ & man is made poorer u paylug off his debts by -selling moro than ho buys,—jnst &8 & farmor who solls wore gralu than Lo buys goods ja made poorer by Leviug a surpluy in bis favor with which w lift the morlguges ou bis furm, Iy sendiug off §261,000,000 more of produce thon we have received, wo lave ‘got fhut mych more of our obligatious back, aod the trade of lsst ycor places ui that much wore out of dobt, Wo take onr bonids back bLecauss we can got thom at o wore reasoneble fizure than gold This yeur wo shali take still more bonds and get il fur- fusr oot vf vt ant w2 osbzll keep ou OVBRAY, ENPUTIMDER 9 i/48 ulling back onr obligations in this manwer antil wo are ant of debt aud heeoma n ered. itor nation, ealling for the gold of our {ubtors in & manner |‘ml will not be relisheil hy them. In his recent artiele npon En- Jland and Ameriea, Mr, GrinstoNe cloarly foresees thig, and deolares that, ¢* Although the annunl income of Groat Britain in round niinbors is .£1,000,000,000, Amerion (s pnsn- ing by as at a ennter, and in 1830 will o the wenlthiest of nall the nations, although the develepment of hor resonrees and the open- ingnpof her tercltory is as yot in its fu. foney." In a nutahell, the impoverishment allegad by the 7'7mes in the process of Luying tack our bonds to tho nnonnt of the balance of trade in onr favor, Again says the limes: il And whife von are gettine’ Information on’ that subjeet, Jusl ahow him a certaln tavie publintied it Al Fiier of Thureduy, from whicn it appears tat the Imborta into Qreat eitain exceeded the exposts tram Grent eltaln decine tne seven tnonthe ended July 1, 1837, hy 9507, 098, 1MI0, And during the correepomting pertod this year by €570, 002,015, oe v S AL TAL WS dunng the two perinds, orat the rte of more th o thowsand miilionsn vear, Show i Mese f and nsk him_whether tho forelzn teade of (real Dintain 18 1n 2 most unentis- fartary siate —whether Great Britain 18 wetting pour by takine In more than it sends ont, and witether we are getting rich by parting with mote 1han we get hack, Hero ngnin the 7imes conconls the whole. truth, It makes no aoccount of tho fact that Lngland I8 n creditor nation, that she lina n enpital loaned to othen natious that yiclds be- twean $300,000,000 and 600,000,000 interest m gold, and that she sottles the balauco of trade against ber by taking produce for that intorost. Iimst yearahe bowght in round num- bers §1,600,000,000, and sold 21,100,000,000, sotlling the difforenco of &300,000,000 by taking goods from her cnstomers for the in. tereat, who ocould not pay tha gold, Awd even here the baolance i not so Inrgo na it weems, sinco England muakes %300,000,000 Ly tho earrylug trado, which rednees her buloocs to §300,000,000, The glst of the wholo matter ia that in a liltlo while wo shall pny off our iudebtodness, have a Ual- ance fu onr favor, and become s ecreditor untion, ‘1 this is impoverishment, then thomoro wo ran into dobt the ricker wo should become, RESTRICTED SILVER COINAOE, To the Eititor of The Tribune, Citicsno, Aug. 31.~After all. the Jight of Tin Trinean upon tie silver question (a verging upon the darkneas, aid there s danger that 1t will go ant entirely. 1818 1n favor of a rertricted colnago ar sllver for the purnoss of keeping it ond alt othoe forma of proporty under tho gokd standagd. It nrefera a tandem to a aquare team, with guld at the head and every nthor Intorost serving i, with N0 othier Pitrnose 1n viaw than to farca (he peaplen ol Enrope to the lowest polut of distress, wholly :‘;-ln‘:, the fuct thxt wo also are lhlrorl.m T'ue Tmnuse is iu favor of the donble staudard,—~silver and gold,—nnd has nll along combnted monomotallism; it wonld profer silvor monometallism to goll monometallism, becanso tho latter would bha constantly shrinking, and growing scarcor and denrer; but it prefers tho double standard to either. 'The ouly way to maintain the double stand. ard at tho prosent low value of silver (owing to temporary canses), and in tho absenca of ap intervational ngreoment, is by reatricting’ tho coinnge. By restricting wa do not nfean limiting tho nmount of the coinago, but con- fining it to the hands of the Government. 1¢ the cuinnge of siiver were freo Lo all now, the European ownors of silver bullion wonld only have to take out silvor certificates oif deposit of the bullion, and would moko 10 per cont on every tramsace tion with this country; under n restricted comnge, the American Govornment geta the benefit of the profit on bLullion, and, if any of the Eunropean balances due in this country he pald in silver, it must Lo on tho bnsis of its bullion value, France suicocedodd in main- taining tho double standard in the faco of Gorman demonetization by rostricting the coinage; and, if we would malutalu tho don- ble standard under similar conditions, wo must follow tho smno course Lill tho condi- tions chiango, The amount of silvor coinod is necossnrlly limited by the capacity of the miuts. 1t I8 estimatod that, with the Now Orleans Miut iu operation, the colnago of silver standard dollars, along with the other work to bo done, conld not exceod Z1,000,000 n month, even it the law authorized a larger amount. To coin silver dollars more rap- idly, then, will yequire tho -expond- ituro of large wsums in now muts and machinery; but, even it it should be deemed wisa to fucur thin grent exponso {u order to have moro silver coined, tha colnago should atill bo restricted to the Governmeut on its own account for tho reasons we linve given, It tho gentlemsn whoss communieation wo print above represents any largs number ot peoplo who desire a singlo silver standard, then thoy are atill wrong fu demanding that thoe silvor coiuagae be freo to all s the quick. ent way to rench tho desired eud. A much speedior and wmoro effoctivo ueans for flood- ing tho country with silver will ba to legnalize forelgu coln for circulation in this country, aceording to its relative value to our staud. ard, Then foroign silver will come to us by the millions n paymont of the foreign balances due us, and it will not bo necossary to incar tho expense nor await {ho delay of now mints aud going through the procoss of ve-colning, Freuch flve-frane pioces, tho German thalen, tho Mexican dul- lars, and all other foreigu sitver.picces re ceived in this country at their relative face value, ‘wonld soon put us ou a single silver Lasis; but it will bo a good deat wiser to wait a yoar or two LIl Englapd anl Germauy, be. givving to realizo the draft upon their gold resonrees (o meet the Lalunecs of tradeagsinst them, shall bo williug to fix au iuternations! standard, which will maintain the equal monstary use of both metals, ——— Manton Manmie scoms to buve read thy lessons of his poltileal life backwards.. All his newspaver experience and observation nrust have taught him that the best thing for a mau to do who {3 mixed up with any sort of crouke edueds is to keep still, snd ot talk tow much whb his month. But herecomes MARuLY with lits TiLnes pronunclamento that calls every- body’s attentlon to the case of TILDEN vs, liayas, aud Lo tells s0 nuch of the Insige workings of the Democratic Rivg of wenagers that the publie begin 1o suspest him of Know- inyz ten times as much o3 he has told. Next comeq forth the clpher dispatehies that passud petwepn Gramercy Park and certaln Reformers. in Orwgon who were chiargod with tho dellcats and Inpportant duty of steating one Electoral vobe for TILLEN; and Mr. A unsE {s promisceu- ously mixed up with them, and s Jooked to foran explanation, Mr, Maruss s not-tue st man who bas beun crowded uto a corner by tulkivg or writing Loo wi —e— - The Milwaukee Jhly Maes (Doni), with a zeal ‘thyt 13 alwoys characterfstle of 4 new cous yerb, suounces shat MATE CANPENTER'S * per- sonal ayd political friends, after #-veral meet- fngs, Lave resolved to prepare, gnd sukmiy to bis fetdw-tuwnsmen fur urcd, 8 cul) upop Bhia to be @ candidute for the United Btates Scn- ’le. This documeut, whan sulticiently varlo- gated, gl bo sent to its ubjeet lu Washington, ‘Fne Jusumcnt is uow in procegs of incubation.” e Mr, Begcuzs vays o tribute to thw char- acter ol the Jate President Ravyosn, of Vawar ad fust heard of his deuth on Lbala Ulsy aud B refers o b Btektes then said s very tenderly In a orivate letter, closing with theen trorily: The forte. tn putiic Tife, was organization and coutier, TTie work ae An_edncator wall conetitute A et of the Yie uf fourereal matitptions, two of which ware barn of tint, nnd were the inearnalton of hie anirit and wiadom He wad s constde A tender friend, withwat tealoud ar et mooda. {1 honot wae withont apot, 118 el was large, genceous, feuiltul i ali pereonal lav Uness, “The few faults ho had were of ar antage to the genersd rllect of g char. ows of i picture help all the ved him. (lewae one whoswe fiiendshn youtich, Now that he 1s hidden with exc Hent, 1 wanaer that [ it I, In eammunion, friendahip. rolici thine! (low many hedrts will thank G anlf tur resene and releare, Dying wae his ape iate cultination: ving, tou, In e fult ann body, in the very mblst ol without loig atil weey walttng Ha has been weaptin tiht, (e kows. tisfiod. ton bless Wimi The dear oli fellow, now yoanu agats with unsesting and cternal youth, . S — At the meeting of the (rand Army of the Repnblle, the other day, Gen, BICKLR sald that tho [dea that we needed n stronger form of Uovernment ought to bo repudiated; when rume one provosed thres ‘cheers for Gnant, Auvther growled vut, * No Diciator for ne?” Liet me say that the ven- erated name of Gen, GrART has been fnsulted by hicing associated with the very forebudings and predictions Iich T have referreds Let me say to thoae who £o assuciate the tame nf tien, UnaxT, that they commit an offense, an nutrage on his reputation that he wontl be the first to resent, nnd with the same jmdignation that WasiuxoTon rejielled the offers of the dls- affected soldiery at Newbure to make lin the monarch of the country to which he had given verty.” e e e e ‘Fhie trouble with about 50,000 xchoolchildren in Chleago will_begin aguin to-lay. No more rachng up and down cuol piazzas, unrestrained ; nonare digging wet sand and making dirt-pics [ nd Mbitum on vool beaches; no more fishing with pin-hooks for minnows in faughing brooks; no more chasing putterfies throuih the green meadows and by the still waters; no more *life, liberty, and the pursuit of happluess ” for boys and girls in those places where 1t all may bo found, which is outside of tho sclinol-roowm. But the cvil days are come agaln, and the task- masters and task-mistresses nre in the ascend- ant. Littie nerves aro stretehicd to thelr utmost tensfon, and vislons of back-boards, and turd lessons, anl imperfect recitations, and unde- served punishments, 811 tho infantile Imagiva- tion and make Iifo a burden, e — e Tox Bcorr, Presidont of the Pennsylvania Tailroad, hos no fears of anothier atrike thls year. Tho rallrosd-men have found out, upon fnvestigation, that they are as well or better paid than other workiogmon, and hiave no fint cause of complaint, That little flasco at Pitts- burg & year azo last July was a lesson fo them that they will not svon forget. They are no better off thao they wers hefore the strike, und the mnllilons’ worth of pruperty destroyed must be patd for by taxzation, aud they paylug thelr sliare. Wiien one member of the Lady »uht}c suflers, all the rest suffer with it ‘The question thas now agitates the pablic mind the most, next to tha whereabouts of the “8uERMAN Jetter™ or CHARLEY Ross, Is this: Tu case tho New York Sun can show a larges elreulation than the Herald, will Mr. Bessnrr iive up his North-Pole expedition and his other polo amusements, and try ond fucrcaso the patronnge of s paner? The tremendous Is- sucs involved In this controversy atout the cir- culation of theso two newapapers quite over- shadow the labors of tho Porrer Commitice, and ought to cheek the spread of the yollow- fever. e —Cr—— BurLer was a little rough on the bovs in turning thelr hopes and expoctations to ashes 808000, ‘The rumor thiat a real ** STERMAN lot- ter " hud beens found, that the * missing hnk was really safe In Old Cockeyu's pocket, ami would he produced in duo time, sct all the Demaeratic editortal fools o * whoop-la’lnie” at the top of thelr volees; when up rises Old Bey, und spolis 1t all by eaving that ho never aaw it, aml doesn't belicse fn s exlst. ence. Why dida't he fot the boys feel good for a little whtle! et —— The renl comforts of this mortal Hfe ore so fow that we utght not to bo deprived of them witheut aod reason, Those of us who have Leen in tha habit of lotting ull steam by simply saying * By Jinga!™ are now informed that we have been sweating to ki) in another lancoege, aung thut ** jinge * means God in the orlizinal, “Think how we have blasphemcit 16 g pious surt of way without really knowing what we were saying. ‘Thus one by one thu enjoyments of thits warld are eut off, S 1t oil the candldates for tho United States Senate in Wisconsin should be struck by light- ning, the moratity would bo as groat lo souw citics as it §s in certaln sections "of the fever- striclen South. The ery would come up, os 1t dil the other day from Memphis, ** We want more undertukers, hearses, and coflius, gl oo It Mr. Haves had treated DrNx1S O'Kuans Ny ns he deserved, Instead ol grautlug him an interview, ho would huve seut him fulo the unts to give bim o bite e ——— If tho fve-water treatment in yellow-fever proves sucvesstul, it will bo of no avail 1w 8, Louls, becauss of tho natural avorsfon which tho citizens of that city entertain for that kiud of fluid. ot Y Tho New York Sun 2 L qut that Gov. urcs MARTHANPT, OF Pennsylvania, fs @ possible can- didate for the Presldency i 1830, As ove-out of a possible 109, that witl do. i Aol Y PERSONALS. Ourfavorite bard—Hib-bard. Rouator Bayard iu at Newport, Tho Workingmen's pariy will taka trade- dollars. 11 Galt Wamilton (s 8 man will® Whitelaw Reld's heart uche? : Quuon Vietorin will soon depart -for Gor- many o visit the Princoss Alice. Our old friends the Oysters aro looking well after thelr summer yacatiom, *“Puy wlustry of the ant eanmot he appre- clated unti 1t crawle up your trousors I, Brother Orville in in Hoston, und the Gen. aral wonders why by cau't be more Byhing-1ike, Henry Ward Hocehor hos not yot been mentioned for the Prusidency of Vassar College. 'fhe Game lnw ~vnived yestorduy, andilere was g noticeable atliug-0¥ fu the chuich attend. ance, Mr. Manton Marbla refuses to explain thoso ciphor dispatchos: and wWu thius Mr. dacble lva waughiey mau. Gon, Joo Tfooker feols as thongh he would ke ta Gght ttie man on horeebuck, If be would get ol long enongl, Mosquitos are yongh on a bald-hesded man. 1l attempts ta kill ‘em Irvquently produce coucusion uf the brali. . % "Tho pueoplu of Minneapolis are somewhat escited, They talk of Rarus' s;mhem policy, and thio Presldent's 2:13%. . Tho first gun, or zather the firet moutb, Baa been fired fu the Massachuscits cawpatyu. It uelouged 10 Ben Dutler. : y Clistipague i froely used a4 a remedy for the yelluw fever. But 1L e uot likely that we shall bave $ho yetlow fuver la Chicago. . T Eenineky tramp whon geked what he €31 do alwaya fecle safe to roply 2554 Le v s well- dlger. 1o ls wover pot 1o work. Coul-0il Johnuy s o clerk in‘su Towg grocspy-sture. Hlu wis sn early couvest to Cous- wusiag sod threw blsinouey awsy. A pasty of fitteon ' clergymen visited Balt Lake Clty Jast week. dricham Young'y widow, buwever, hav uot yet declared 1hat s be guity. Mer. Bonuer is still meutioned fur 1he Ne York Majoralty. It t not clear. however, thata Lo Lorav-wai Wauld eke 3 guod ooy — e ettt WASHINGTON. Officinl Account of the Gpera- tions of the Siruz Com- mission, Entira Failure of Its Members in Everything but a Long Report, Their Efforts to Persuade Itey Clowil ana Spotted ‘Tan to Move. Those Suspicious Ahoriginesin- movable in Their Op- position. ‘Flio ¢ Trihune’s ** Crow-Creek Expoeures Confirmed by the- Depart. | mente Bostou Qorbets, the Slayor of the Assassin, TLinks He Should Be P.-M. SIOUX COMMISSION, REPORT OF 1NE COMMISSION TO LOCAIE Tip APOTTED-TAIL AND RED-CLOUD DANDY op SIOUX. Hyeelnl Plepatch to The Tribune Wasmisurox, I, C., Seot. L—Followlog Js the report of the Bloux Commussion vryanizel umder the act of Congress of June, 187 WammNatoex, B, €., h?}l- 28, 878, ¢ ilon, Secretary of (ae Intertor, 1ashiny. D, Wo have the o re. yort that, proved Aumo 20, A ALt ong Trom tho Intorioe Department, oated Washington, June 24, 1878, the Commlssion_nppolnted unier the aforcsald nct convened at Yanktom, I 7., Cart Nehuri ton, hong July 4. Prosent—Col, D, 8. Stanley, U IR M. Tiaw Ticv. Ar L. Rige 83 Mr, 1 K, ilayt, Secrotary, Tho latics wad ditly qualilicd s dienursing ofllcer for the Commieaion. Upon the ath of July the memocrs proceeded to the old Punca Agency (now occupled by npatted. ‘Paidy, acepmpanied by the [un, Commisstoner uf Indlan Atture, e, K. A flayt, Tho Brule tribe, under Spotted=Tali, had ‘been daly notuled of g of (ho Comminslan by tueie Agent, Licul, amen 3. Lee, Uy B, A., and’ met I colneil un the afternnon of {he Gk, “l'en Conncil way opencd by the Iton. Comnls. sloner, Mr, Hayt, who fully oxplained to the In. dians the jaw, tho' deiays awing o the latcuess uf appropnation, und 1ho hmporiance of et Hruies near tne Missourl,—tte avolding tne pense of overlund (ranspostation, ¥potted ‘T4 being the authorized sucaker tor tho Indinna, 1 lowed 1n A kpeeeh, o which e went oveca s itet_of promisea wade to Bin and s people by former tiovernment Agents and Commision:re, Ho comylained bitterly of be.ns this summer upon the Mlesouri: el cansed sany deatha in ks canp, io_recited the promivo the President mude o biny in Waghimzton last fall, that his peonle simid settle 1n thu placo of thewr eholer, which place e dencribud ws tre Sonth Fork of 'the White Euitly Il expeeneed u dotermination of reaking can .n 2 ¢ of fuy e threats that e waulil Burn up the prosont ' Ageucy Dbuildiuo; was rather ures. rant nnd dictatorinl: and wax oppuscd fo tue Cmmisaon visiting and examining the country ws Bad chosom, 1 wpeech, summed n3, mesnt That ho would nat rettio upon the Swwonst, and that ke wonld sertlo nowhere oul upon tne Sonty Fork. Jtwis evident that both the manper and words of Spoutcd-Tali's spcech were for the ne dlan popuiliee, njoy spoke on the part of thie Conmizaline ly explaininz to the In hans the fenilon of the’ Governuent to settle them tn permanent hames. the desire 60 havo them cuntented, the HeCesaity (08 ccouomy, ana fnally the futention of tho Cuinmiasion to Yt tae Son Forl country, natwithatanding spotted- sectton, “Uhis ended thy conncll, The Connl won Inoked over the cuantry 8010 1eh miles te thy castwand of the vit Penca Amm’y and looked it the Valley uf The Niobrara and fonca lvers, "Tho country b comparatively destituto of tin anik the eraww s of variction wiich Wit a wnall band of hndiane, vay oF hiecatn welf-enpporiine tney On tho 7th of July the Comuimslon oo thy steainbaut Tor Jted Clond Aroncy, ab whicn place (hay arslved on the T0th, -~ Or, James Tewin, ths Awent, bad wolifled Hed o Chtel of Ahe Uggatlatag, of the comime of the Cammiratons i upon the evening of the 11th, o Cosnel avtho Ageucy, at whien 0rst' tho Hon, Com vionee of Indian Aiales, and atter ‘fim Stauley, on the part of oo Commlssion, fully ¢ blainet 10 tho fdians the object of the law, U mixeion 0F the Commisadopers, the dlsadvaniuzes of thelr lucatm fur from tho Missourt Hiver, aod the diitention of the Commiseloners to thuroauiny examine any coantry thoy selecied for thuir howcs, “The ehlef Hed Cosd had teen matrucicd sl Aelogated s 1he reprosentative for the trive, 1y made a very alabiled ruylv. Arithant Any whow of bad temper, 3e veekted t hardsinps bl peaple it undergone; spoke of the many deaths that liad renultedd Tronn fiose stay on W hite Barth Kiver, expresed tho gecat wilingiiess o derico o1 his peoplo to vetite down amd try o ke A hwime jue themwelver, v took from by wailit a4 pamphict gontaining at af thu wrocaediings ot tno delesation Cushimeton last fall, aud paiuted ogt the piois f40 of the Presultnt of the United Suaies, thit, roviged th alis went to the Slsour] for vty paoin and provisions this inst winter, then tiks sprang they would by allowod to welect any tion, witbth U Foserva for their perianol 0 uccordaiice With tiis they had unani- 0 welectyd Bl MW hite Clay Creeks ana Lins place, and thid alone, woald s1ly Afier thin addreswes wers g xlonen Haworth aod Rigge, Thi nehl. adceof tndian Afaire, Slr., ilagt, m the 1:th; aud, uoon the otiont, having eerart and tran inor aud’ o iheareives bund- wutnoly B18ed Tor 1 ialus shruiteh tic cunrieey of Maj, 1% D, Woom, Hard Cavuley, commanaing pout at Hed Cloud, et out'to examine th couniry chgsen by theee 1o Inbes of Bluux doe thele futng® home, “The flest two diys and i hall were spent fn mak- ing mixty-tive niles 10 th tuders’ storea ot the fucaw of White Harth Itiver, ‘L 1oad follows the Yellow Mudicaino Cresk most of the way, and leals woutlwest, Fncre ionume gond grading land on the Yolluw Medicing, but (he land I# of the Dad- Lands kiud, fuil of ulkall, Withilats of Wiseepra s, ana ot for enlihation,” Phe water da wibalive anabad, No tmer for validing, “Mmr nbulllll‘mlun.' thinl day u§ Inm c::unlnl'( vl ‘it Earth River, wo encatiped. ten miow above thy ta thu Sonth Fork of White Earth losver. and upon thut sireain, Tl contraet beiween i s two tranchies of Whilte Earth Rivee is very g nas & graveliy bed, clear, 1e cumiy furidablusat ik potuts, ¥ Furi, oF Wi fiver, lins o bed of quicks sand, te diicait to cross, and Wi water de the very \Woret found 10 auy Iver ol e glem b, bes it strougly charged with varous: ulkaling ralts, e 6 quantity of e, apabil In tho B Lan il e suddy stecainm of Miracurk baen hi the fack that e water docs nut settle when dipped up, Out pematios turbld and et Tor new. Autuils Wil 0ot 4ok it 48 tiey can tinrd alhier waler; und, a8 weile ding 1 U Wadte Lath Aiver Lotsom fuenish uuwaoicsaie waler, thisces felency of watee Ut (6 e 14 40 InsdrmonGt 1o aufection W the Valley of the mam Winte Larta fiiver ax hoine for hiliuns, o of the Ozatlalas, under ted where wa csmp2a th wiglt of the third day out, sereaty-five hled from chae Azenty. Jing I ubout an close £0 tho Missonc) 1t er oo i tewe bas seon, aod 14 as cloav W tho peesoat Hed Cloud Agency as wood, water, and griss comuinied conid bu fuand (o thels use and s substslente of theieguiviale: and fog tho Lisl nlue mouths ey Dive pschied DUty stoslaterico trun tele Azvuey ot the Missourt River the bheal way ehey could. Fuu fuct alony shows that, witua httlo utd fu 1he weut of traneportation, and a Iy orcsukzutiva, tieso fndiaus Can =oon Ko cducatud tw da theic own carrylug businees, uud ab vnce swlve this vesed subject of brauspoitation, Folluwing up the vutlvy 1he fourth day, wa fontd & vailey yaryiug (rom oug-fonrth to tirgeejouriia of u mile wide, with goodly proportibn of Land adapted (o coltiiation, \ery e sraan] e, [ vita veey Iittlo Lioer, " Uamped the fourkly ot abant. thirty miles by ey abovy the mouth of tho south Fur, | At il paiat the piuo thuver sels 1. aui cuntiniee I Lt shics ul thy BUULD FOTK TurAGuut furty-Br iiles. Tho pine ls found 1 ail e raviace Tead nie 1ot $e Valley of the Bouth Fors. aud e i wudlictent quautily 10 lust & Commuully of S ol Spos ted ‘Tali's band of SIoux, fu uny yeir 1 toe future, Tue pine {s notof the best van. v and, growing ae it dous I Favines und caucus, cil Le golten out only Dy bard Jabory bt it willsn awee all purposcs of bultdiug aad funcing fue b Iudisus, At 3 potnh below the nudaio of the steeteh or belb of pino-thiber, o stivng crevk ¢ Water. ubunt len Iter Jonz, Buls 1ty the soul Furk frou nmhmuuwaw ool Ll [ » wanted their Agency. suy valey.and at s mouth tag Valley of ke fork 14 Bled NOrY Narrow, Fhecefure, the ot setected by Bpotiwd Tall wie decined st T5ut (b0 10D HIGLETS KA LHE CUGNECY: Ul Iy L couvIice buso Lt a1 w Biled abUAE bF bl 0 o good sad suncrior i fur a Poat way b tuund. Tus Biend thag fle v a» Soutted Talfa Inidians, g2 cotabin thal it he yavied the doasiud A theuce 1o N Miwonr} River, ut @4 month of White Karth Hiver b vovecar o ir¥ fue wozouv, and Would b alout xive Tho 1sreh OF WE L vditiieatby Wosin the Moseniid wup olong T ougsy uF U Sond Fors Sur elaity wiileds Fhus b coanca i 1 ik ) B dres vk oy, !