Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1881, Page 4

planted Ineorn, Allowing for this, the estl- mate of yield 1 1881 fs 1,448,200,000 bushels, or less than 90,000,000 bushels below tha yleld of 1880, Asto this part of the report, we suspect that the statement {snore favorable than the facts nbw warrant. ‘There hns been Nettle. or no rain slneo Aug. 1 over most tracts of corn-crowing country. ‘Tho actual fall-off compared with Inst ycar may be pretty safely estimated at 10,000,000 of bushels, But ndecreaso of oven 180,000,000 bushols In the yleld of corn would be but little felt, because the production has for several years been much In excess of the demani, Bho Tribunre. TERMS OF SUNSCRIVTION, AY MAIL—IN ADVANCE—-POSTAGE PREPAID, Dally edition, ono yore. 812.00 Ports of 8 year, por mon Dally and Suiiday, ono roa OMIA ‘ Bunday,'LO-paqe edition, per yeatescconecesses WEERLY EDITIONPOBTPAD Ono co ar, Chneal vos. "Wweaty-one oopi Rpacimon coplos sont frac. Give Post-Ofico address In full, including County and Ntato, me Nomtttances may bo made ther by craft, express, ‘Post-OMee ordar, or in registered totter, at our risk. TO CITY SUBSORIRERS, Dally, delivered, Sunday excepted, 25 cents por weak. Daily, delivered, Sunday inclued, 90 cente per week. Atdresa THE THIBUNE COMPANY, > Corner Madison and Dearborn-sts,, (chicago, 11, ——_-_ ‘POSTAGE. 2.00 A srerci which was tada by. M. Jules Ferry, tho featur of the French Modorntes, only a fuw days before the clectlon, fur nishes a key to the political complexion of the now Chamber. In this speech M. Ferry sald; “We must decrenso by fifty orslxty mumibers the Monarchical minority, and, un- loss these fifty or sixty should be replaced by Irreconctlables, we shall possess the united and compnet majority that ts neccessary for the consolation of the Republic? As the Monnreliten! ranks were decrensed almost tho exact number stated by M. Perry; and ns Entered at the Posteofice at Chicago, Mtn as Seconite + lave Matter, Forthe benentor ourpatrons whe dosire to sond single copies of ‘Ie THIDUNE through the mall, we give herewith the transignt rato of postaxe: Flahtand Two ee Ee ee wancweone | the Irreconelinbles only gained one seat, the bixtoen age Papo 3 conts. “compnet majority? ia Nkely to be eifected, aud may address itself to refornts which he also glanced nt in the same speech—namelys amuterate revision of the Cotistitution, 0 reform of tho magistracy, and n reduction of taxes, % TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES, “PRE CHICAGO THINUNE has establishod branch: officer for tho rocolpt of subsariptions and acvortleus ments na follows: . ae NEW YORK—Room 2 Tribune Bullding, F.'T. MC+ FApnex, Manager, .ULASGOW, Scuttand—Altan’s Amorican Nowa Agency, 51 Nantlald-nt. LONDON, Eng—Ameriean Lxchango, 40 Strand, UeNny ¥. GILLto, Agent. WASHINGTON, D. C.--1910 F atronts ne AMUSEMENTS, MoeVieker's Theatre. Medieon street, between Sinte and Dearborn. “The World.” Afternoon and ovening. Whey ‘tho President ts dead it will be- come the priviloge. of medical atld atunce to abuse tho physicians who for ulght weeks fave watched incessantly. by: his bedside. Yet no man con question thelr fidellty. ‘They have done the best they knew how, and the evideneg that any other ninn or set of mon could have done better Is yet to come, What proof ts thers that, if the bullet had been ex- teneted, the President would not have died under the sliock?) Drs, Hamilton and Ag- new have. not lacked the contldence of the profession, ‘Their advice was sought and neted pon, If thoy coutd not save the Pres- ident no surgical skill could, Sonsible mon will spare the doctors. Why fs it not wiser to believe that the wound was mortal? Life may have been much prolonged by thom in the val effort to save a precious life. And the effort was honest, proper, and cummend- able, . Clork treet, oppor: new Court-fonse,) Knee ment of the Untott-Kqunre Theatre Compauy. “Dat fel Ituchat.” Afternoon and ovening. \ he Grand Upern-ionac. | Otympte Thentre. Clark strent, berwonn Lako aud Handotph.) Engagoe ment of Vorner'a Irish Hramatic Company. ““itvice ton," Afternoon and ovaning., SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, : 1881. — Tu snidest sound of yesterday was tho yoleo of the boy's erying In the streets, ‘Al about Gariield dylng!”) Alas! thore was not much abont it, [twas the old story. Death has no new features to disclose, ‘There is no nan or woman of wintire years who has not seen thom all, When the last moment comes the parting of sou! and body Js much the sane hell mankind, ‘There ts no difference oetween the President and the ponsuit tn that hour, Tue Erie Rallroad Company has become Involved in a chancery suit in New Jersey which promises to have no end, or at Jenst nots profitabla one, ‘ho defendant Is one Dringer, formerly an Ironmaster of Pater- son, Hots accused of naving bean In cotlu- sion with one of the Company's agents, nad of having obtatned a large sum of money on fraudulent contracts, ‘The suit was Institut ed five yenrs ago, and has eon dragging on its slow, lengths ever since, ‘There have been adverse deelstons, appeals, references to Mas- ters in Chancery, rehéarings on both sides; Dringer’s creditors have interfered. Some of the Erio witneases have been convicted of perjury, and appents taken from this verdict, Mennwhtle $36,000 have been deposited in court, most of which Dringer admits belongs to the Erie Company; but the creditors re- fuse to have ny of It paid over, It t4 clear enough that the only persons ikely tobe profited by the proceedings are the many Inwyers concorned, who will plek every pone of Dringer clean before. they haye done with hin. : y ——_—— ‘Tut person who for some Inscrutuble rea- son {is permitted to edit the Quincy Heratd has yet to lenrn that the Briek Pomeroy ityle of journalism does not pay. It never Ud poy ns a stendy thing In this country. Te never will, ‘Tho morals of the mau whe will deliberately put himself In the pillory to ut tract attention are those of Wilkes Booth and Guitean. ‘The Quincey binckguard hns thetr principles but not thelr courage. Ie has printed a third article ‘foully abusive of the dylug Prosidont, ‘The ecommuntty which WHI permanently support that style of four nalisin does nut oxistin Mtnols,—certalnly not, we believe, In Adams Coun Mn. Cuankson N, Vorrenis one of a few progressive Democrats who have come to the concluston “ that this fs a Nation’? In an ad- dsess Intely delivered before tho American Bar Association on Chicf-Justice ‘Taney Mr. Potter sald: - Whethor the fathors Intendod It or not, this Is @ Nation, booause oceuniod by one homogoneous people, apenking one Mingusgs, holding one general faith, buying cowmon oveupntions, ine terest, and hopes, and because the country Is knit together by natural formation and by every areificlit moans of Intercommunioation, und conneotod by tho blood and memories of tho great War, - The Nation Is not helped by Mr. Potter's recognition of {ta existence, or that of any other Demoornt, But the utterance of such oplntons is usefitl to the Democrats. Itisa pity that more éf them Inve not come {ito the experienco-meeting, Denina‘a recount depate In the English Parlinment, some inore testimony was brovght forward ns to the real vAlno of the Cypriote elephant whieh the hte Lord Beaconsfel obtained from ‘Turkey, It ap- pears that Qyprus hay no reads that are in order, no inoney for schools, no trade that amounts to anything, no harbor that Is. safe, asoll which 6 not fertile, forests which are ina bad atate, plazues of locusts, a revenue whieh lias always fallen 25 per cent short of the estlinates, anda serious deflelt in the tributes due to the Porte, ‘The Enrl- of Ktinberly, Secretary of Slate for the Coloules, hi tho course of the debate sald: “It fs an overwhelming burden, and while it remalns I regard tho future. with wlsgiving and dlonbt whether—nt all evonts, for a considera- ble thie to come—the Island ean bo expected to provide front Its own resources for the whole cost of an administration, ever on tho loweat senlo, Which can without discredit be adnutted in an island under the governmont of the Queen.” ‘The only way out of tho bad bargain which he ean recommend is Pare Numontary help tu the way of a money grant, ‘This ty a tittle hard after nerceing to pay the Porte $400,000 annunt rental forthe alophant, the Enyligh think, But they do not con- alder the glory of Lord Beacoustiuld’s cufp do theatre. GEN.- ARTHURS AND THE PRESIDENCY. Ag tho gloomy foreboding of a fatnl terminn- tion of the President's condition sottles down into w convictlon of 1 fatal result thaught- Tulinen naturally turn to a consideration of whut Gen, Arthur's course Is likely to be, ‘Thore is. a wide variance of opinion in regard to the matter, Many persons fear that he- will place himself in the hands of Conkting, with whom he has been rather consplcuotur ly Identified, and base thelr prediction upon tho reports and rumors of dally confercaces betweun Arthur, Conkling, Jones, [stlas, and others of tho Into nntl-CGartield ellque whieh fought so hard for Conkling’s redlectlon bn order to“ rebuke". the Prosident, We are inelined te think, however, that most people are more hopoful as to the Vico-President's futurecouryg In caso of tho President's death, and thera ave many good reasons for belivy- ing he will fallow closely the policy so cluat- Ty acl: successfully outined by Garfield and ils utvisers, i Jets not possible to conceive that Gen. Arthur has passed through tho ovonts of the lnst two inonths without. becoming con viniced that: the people, almost without: re- ward to party or faction, approve of the Ad- ministration which Garfield and his Cabinet havo given tho country, -He cannot hive failed to, observe tho keon public appre: ension thata change of men miry lead toa olinnge of polley, and thereby lmpolr confl- dence and break in upon the nnlyoraal satis: factlon with the Administration -and tho prosperity Which have preyalied, Had Arthur been called to nssume the oflicu of President the day after Garteld was shot, or within a week from (that time, tne Vico Proaident might have been somewhat con- fused by 0 desire to rely upon the advice of mon with whom he had been on futhnate porsunal terms. bs former attachinonts inlglt have bean stronger to him than the yolcu of publlo opinion, But there ins been anplo tlie for him-to observe the public pulse, Indoud, ho revenled 9 sense ot, now pesponsibiilty the moment ha. was Informud of the nssault upon the President, Je placed hiinself upon Intlnate terms with tho Cabinet, and soomed yoluntarily to choose Secretary Blaine as his counselor for the Ume belng, Mot announced his determina. “ton hot to return to Albany to take part in Conkilng’s struggle for “vindication? and yevenge, and gaye many evidences of with- drawlhig hinisdlt from the Influences of inere Tactlonal aud personal spltework, During the eight weeks in which Gen, Arthur has been anxfously awaiting, and we bellove dreading, @ summons to Washington fo assume the duties of President, many things have happened which are calculated to rescue him from any ciigue that may have Wuen corn could be had nt Buifalo or Peoria for 80 to 85 cuntan bushel there was an enormous profit in convorling It Inte glue cose for the adulteration of sugar; bursines the price has advanced to 65 cents there Is no Jonger o profit tn putting It to suah ase, Sugar eau now be purclinsed cheaper than glucose can bo manufactured. And os a conaugnentce glicose-works everywhere are. shutting down or curtailing thelr production. And this demand for milllons of bushels of corn has dropped off and will soon cease, une losa the price of corn declines, Corn is now high for alcohol and oxportation, and Usisde- mand for corn hag olso nearly consod. tis becoming almost too high to feed to enttly or hogy, ur for any uso except to be stored in elevators and held by speculators for arise, a Tu Mon. Benjamin King, who fds beon nomlunted for Governor of Misslssippt as a, Tepresentative of the. combined opponents of tho Rebel Demoerney, recently wrote a let- ter in which he gays he wants: It understood that he Is *nelther n Greenbacker, opublle- an, or Democrat, but a Conservative, pledged if clouted to use nll the Exceutive power for those fundamental prinelples of a repub- Henn form of governtent,—a free ballot and afalr count, and free speech and equal pro- tection by the law. of tho porsens, property, and rights of all citizens," Ie can be elvet- ed on that platform over his Bourbon oppo- nent if his while supporters seo that the colored voters are.permitted to exercise the elective franchise and that thelr votes are counted. Othorivise not, The advance from rail to bourt fences was a diatinet gain for tho furmors. Jf lenoted a saving {1 valuable thine, The substitution of the barbed-wire fence wos another adyan- tage, It meant a saving in imoney, ‘The pat entees aro apparently resolyedt that this item shall be as émall ns posstble, But they are kolng too fast, ‘Thoy do not adinit the chance of nstill greater improvement, Fences may in time be dispensed with nltogethor In farm ing communities except for pasture-lands and barnyatds, A statisticlan. ‘estimates that thery fy ten thnes as much: fencing In Tl. uolg as in.all of Germany, and the cost of alt the: fonces In tle United States ts pit nt $1,800,000,000, Why cannot Mlinais do ns Germany dovs? Tho growth of hedges has but just begun, comparatively speaking, in this country, , Tho‘ wiroe-fence aucnopolisis should have aeare, °°. _ Typ NewYorksDptty Dutletin of Aug. "has obtained fyom the Agricultural.tu- rent. at Washington ‘a detalled stafewient af thd pcreage and corditjon of thu sprlag wheat gud gorn crops. Aug, }, which ts more favors able than later, Information would indicate, Still It concedes @'phortage of 87,000,000 of bushels; but it ‘ls gow well ascertained duit the shortage Is considerable over 100,000,000, Phe‘ detailed’estimates: as to tho corn crop given by tha Agricultural Bureau up to Aug, 1 show a serious Injury to the ‘Krain, 60 that ‘thd. condition for August 49. reported as 77 agalndt 00 In July ond & In August ‘of-last year, By SWaelf, this -would imply a , decrease of 01,000,- 000 «bushels, But the Bureau also renprts an increase of 9) ver cout Iu acreage THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, AUGUST Q7, 1881—SI} [EEN PAGES There has been a change in the current of publle oplnion abont hin. There has been generous testimony to his atalrable discretion and an abundant ex pression of confdenesd it hls future carver, ‘The Conkling faction has faded away tate obscurity, ‘The enormity sud hopelesness of Conkiing’s error linve been demonstrated to the antlsfaction of overybary. ‘The wisdom of tha President's course has become more and more apparont avery day. ‘ho manner |-and hence the English wilt need tess Amori- of the assault upon the Presidont has brought spollsmen ito universal contempt. No nan contd to-wlay enter upon the Presidency with credit or popular stipport who should betray the slightest dlapesition to vncourage any foetion whatever, but especially that spoils faction which inde such bitter and malictous warupon Presidont Garfluld at the very be- ginning of his Administration, Gun, Arthur must be nwarcof this fact. Every considora- {ion of personal ambition or of patrlutism will prompt hin to follow ns closely in the footsteps of his martyraid predecessor as 0 tlgnitied and proper assertion of hts own {n+ dividuality will permit, ‘Pho tutentions of Gen, Arthur will be ap- parent very soon after his accession to tho Chicf Mugisiracy, One of the first events of Importance will bo the tender. by: the mom- bers of the Cablnetof the positions they hold, in ordor to give the now President the op- portuulty. to select his own advisers. It Gen, Arthur shall rofuse to accept those resignations, aul say to tho gentlamen now composing the Cabinet, “Your courso tins given satisfaction to the country, and I ean- not afford to part with you to plnce nyselt In tho hands of other ndvisers,? he will thereby command tnstantaneous confldence from the people, which he may depend upon inthe future so long as his Administration shail be marked by the same conservatism, loyalty, diseretion, snd wisdom that have distingulshed Garileld’s briof term, ‘Thora are no personal reasons why Gen. Arthur insy i@t pursucthis course. Heand Seoretary Blatne have never been antagonistic, — Dur- ing the Hayes Adiinistration: Mr. Bisine wag ng much estranged from the ruling powers as was Conkling, . or Arthur, ar any other of the New York pol- Iticinns of thelr set. Mr. Bluine was the orlgiind Stalwart, In the primitive slgifit- leanee of thnt politlent term, Me was with Guifield tn the tater. disngreement with Conkling, bit so also was the sentiment at the country. ‘The popular verdict has been wunistakably recorded In that case. It would be folly for Gen, Arthur, ag President, to go buek of it, Several members of tha present Cabinet have distinguished them selves during the five months they have served,—notably Blaine, James, ant Win- dom; the others hayep roved efficient, and nll have, developed harmony, goo feeling, patrlotism, and capacity during the erisls of tho Presitent's prostration, Nulithor Arthur nor the country cnn spare thom in the grent- er crisis of tho Prestlent’s death. We bo Meve the announcement of thelr retention will of Mself bu enough to reassure the Amerlenn people and inspire general con- fldence In Arthur's Admlinistratidn, aiorememaeenaaanen AN ENGLISH RETALIATORY TARIFF, "The scheme for retatlatory tari! legislation agulust Amerlen and France fuds numerous. and powerful ndyocates in England, and there is no question that tho subject will yet figure potentially in Lritish polities, A writer In-the Nineleenth Centuyy (Slr Ea- ward Sullivan) mates a general, 0 vigorous, and amost plansible presentation of the de- innnd for a resort to rotallatory tuttes by Creat Britain, and in so dolng throws our American advoentes of nn excluslyely home inarket completely in the shade. Ilo attueks vigorously the principle’ of free commercial Intercourse; he attacks free trade generally and: In details he attributes toltevery HL known to man, and elating for protection everything that fa good, or seems to be good, In tho elviltzed world, Ie Ig- nores the nun-employment, dear bread, pov- erty, and wretchedness which prevailed hi England priar to the abolition of the high tarlif ‘corn laws’; and equally Ignores the wonderful prosperity wiileh, following tho tuoption of free trade, has gathered Into the lap of Britain die surplus ~ wealth at the world. He lenores the grout fact that It was hor trade that made England the man- ufncturer for all nations, and Ignoring these he demands now that England shall to up hor ocean shipping, abandon her Intercourse with foreign countries, aud become, a8 tho United Stutes fy, 0 manufacturer without o forcigh market, and a nation of people taxed heavily to pay bountles ton class, Pointing to protected ” America, the writer asserts aga fact that “throughout the whole of Atmiurica and France every ‘elugs, rich and poor, statesmen and pressmen, producers and consumers, are absolutely unanimous In up. holding protection.” r The new polley proposed tn England fs not ubsolute protection, but protection depend- ent upon retaliatory legistation,—that fs, that when ony foreign notion will adinit: British wouds free, then Great Britain will adinit tholr goods free. When « forelgn nation {inposos an importduty on any British pros, auctions thon England shall retaliate by hnposing tuxes on tha productions of such nation, ‘Lo Htustrate tho prnetical opora- tion of this.new policy, It {3 stuted that tho agrlenitural interest of Eugtand fs * within upprecin ble dlstance of rulu,” and that dure Ing the Inst ten years one million of acres of Innd have gone ‘out of wheat cultiyation, Fifty-two shiliugs per quarter, it is stated, {g the lowest prico at: which wheat’ can bo produced and sold ata proft: in England, From 1850 to 1870 the avernge price at which whuat was sold In England wos ia. dd. per quarter, During that period Great Urltain: produced two-thirds and ha- ported one-third of the wheat consumed, From 1870 to 1880 the average price was 48 shillings; and during this period the aunual consumption had a value of £57,000,000 ster-” Ing, of whieh 424,600,000 was of home pro- duetion and — £33,000,000 finported. nad (treat Britain, the writer claiing, imposed a tluty of five shillings por quarter on this wheat, the home production would have been mnintnined at an Increased cost to tho consumers duriig theten yeara of only $220,- 000,0W), Mor tha liek of this protective duty itis clakued the Engltsh wheat-yrawers have,|: been rulned, the landowners forced to res duce thelr rents, and thy yeneral prosperity of the country destroyed, Tho yotallatery party In England proposes therefore to abandon the pulley of a tari? for revenue only,” oud to substitute thorefor ft tart for rovenge that will (1) exclude from Groat Britain all articles of foreign mane facture, and (3) that will so Snerease tho prico to English constimors of Amerienn wheat, flour, and other brendstuffy, and meats, and Ivo cattle that the English farmers can obtain for what they pro- duce onough to pay high rents and leave o larze profit to tho tenants, If the voint at which the English farmer can. only sel) wheat bo 58 or 54 sliillings per quarter of 480 pounds and Amoerlean wheat can be delly- ered In England at 40 or 47 shillings, then to raise the prico In England to the polit of profit will require a tax or duty-on English consumers of six to elght shillings per quni- ter, or nbout 25-cents per bushel, and a pro- ‘portlunate taxon all other breadstuifs, Au oven greater tax will be necessary on meats and lve cattle, + Now, according to the theory of protection as oxpounded by its friends, thls Hust bo collected off tho American produc ond ns, tho prico of breadatuts to consumers tn thts country Is regulated and govorned by tho prices obtalnable for the surplus In forelan countries, the prices gblainnble by farntrs in this country on.thelr entire crop will be reduced more of tess. If tho English price rises 25 cents a bushel, ft will stimulate lurger produetton of wheat in Great Britain, con grain, and this fact will operate ta de- prosy our market. ‘Thus, while tho Brithsh constmer will pay more than he now does, ho will have to Hinport less brendatuits from tho United Status, and the farmers of the Int- tur will receive a much lower priee than heretofore for thoir grain, $1 the meantinie Canadian and Australian wheat will be ad- titted to Great Britain free, and the Cana dian and Australinn whent will sell In Ene gland 625 corits per bushel more than Amer fean whent, and at the same price as protect- ed British wheat, less the cost of transporta- ton, ‘This ts wht Is meant by tho retalia- tory policy. Assuming thnt tho duty levied by Grant Britain on Ameriran farm. productions will average 20° por cent, and that this tux, as elnined by the British protectlonists, will come out of the Amertenn farmers in the way of retuced prices for thelr gratn, the magnitude of the loss to ournagricutturists as nconseqnence of this retallatory legisla- tlon will be of chormous tmportanee, Dur- {ug the fiscnl year of 1880 there were ex- ported from, this country breadstuits and provisions of tho value of $450,000,000, ‘Tha levy of this tax of 20 per cent is Imposed for tho purpose of tnking that much from tha Atmetlenn’ farmer, not only on whut he ex ports, but also of nocassity reducing the prico on ail he produces for market. On the coinparatively tnmlted amount. that wo ex- port it will amount to nearly 100 sllllons of dollars a year, buton the whole crop it will be many times that.amount, Germany and Fronee and Ltaly lave already begun this retallatory legtstutiun, It falls oxelusively on the agricultural inbor of this country. In fret, the farmers of the United Sthtes are. about to be placed between the two blades of the protective shears, ‘hey—and they area majority ef the whole people uf the country—nre taxed to protect the home manufacturers an nverige of near ly 50 per cont on all they have to buy; and Now, ts a consequence, they are to be taxed to protect the agriculturisis of England and Europe. Tho Lritlsh, German, aud, Fronch fnrmers ou the one hand. and the American mantfacturers on the other hold the 25,000,- 000 of Americang engaged In agriculture by the thront, aud demand of thom one-third to onedlalf of what they produce by.thelr Iabor. Shoutd the retatlatory legislation bo adapted In England it will serlously damage the principal forelgn market for American breadstuffs. | It will, by reduelng tho demand, reduce the price of all brendstutfs anil meats, and reduee the value of every nere of farm- ing land in the Union 25 to 80 per cent. ‘This muy be the result of ultra, greedy Aimerican protection carried to Its logical conclusion, and this country can inake no conplatnt, be- cause ft is tho aggressor, and has persistently nnd deflantly invited and compelled this retaliation whieli now proinises to be so costly nnd teleterlous to tho prosperity of the Atmerlean farmor: THE INDIAN’ QUESTION. Maj.-Gen, John. Gibbon, Colonel of tle Seventh Cavalry, who ts probably as well nequainted with the Indians thooretically and practleully as any man in the country, has recently writteli an essny upon the sub- Ject of tha propar inethouds.of deallug with them which ought to-attract the attention of our Government. More ian thet, his sug. gesttons should, nob only be considered but adopted, as they go to the very core of the Indian probley. 3 Gon. Gibbon belleves that Indians under military charge make more raplt progress in-elvilization than under any ather In- fluence, and he believes also tint “the vast inujority of over 250,000 Indians can be juatly and advantageously disposed of by making. thom pastoral people or herders, an oceupn- tlon.to whieh they ‘naturally tneline, and in which thoy havo greatly prospered whenever thoy ungnge in it? In another part of his essay he says: ‘Tho location and surroundings of our Indian tribes tro so neurly flenticul with those of one Trontice gnrrisony that the most natural sugges: tlon, Ia thoy should be supplicd’ under oason- tinily tho wimo system. Our truops, no mutter how'renote ur how isolated tholr atution, are aiways supplied Ina satisfuotory manner with good, wholesome food, and tt fs only when unex- feet inoves take phice, or now pusts stra estas ,| ished, thut nny diiticuity urises, und it is Uien only tomporary. Tho. tirtny syatem of supply and distribution isso well understood by tho mumvers of this institution that ils necdless tu awell npor It any further than to remark on tho porkeas system of responsibility enforced, Under this some commissioned ollleer ts always held to necount for every ounce or supplies ro- colvod fur the use of the troups, and troops nevor nued bo badly supplied if the “cotmands> Ing ollleor attends to Gls duty; and nat ven thon uuiess all other olficers at the post newlect theirs, ‘this system, he truly says, does not exist In the Indian Department, nor does It under- stand tho worklogs of such 1 system, thagh hy its absoneo It 1s impossible for tho Indus to recelys, olthor In kind or quality, the am tiela tor which Congress appropriates tha funds, Father Stephan, of Fort Yates Axency, whore Sitting-Bull has been taken, who hag also had great experience with Tn. dang, condrins Gon, Gibbun's . position, and anys: i 4 Thoro {a but little encouragomant in trying to Juduoe an Tndivnto work under the produit poli- oy of tho Iutertor Department. When they hive cnuugh to oat thelr ambition is sitistied anit thoy will do nothing. Aa an ituateation |b will rofer you to my, exnerienco. When 1 took charge of this Agoncy tho Indians had avareely: ENOUEN tO ent, and, US A reeUlt, that Your thes out and gokl to contractors 3.40 cords uf wood Now thoy have plenty of hing and will not work, Liat your revolved sid und this your $0 to bu éxpouded tu biring Iullans to wnt wood, The Government authorized me to. pay them 83 ou copd, or an induvemont of flvo colts a cont: more than vontractora’ pay. ho result bas been that TL bave bad toretind tho inuuey to the Government in both Instuaces, Tho lnditne seem, to think tho whity men are thelr slaves, aud thoy often come to my ollles window ind ask io [to xet Up from my desk und hand them a nintel. My opliton te ton proper polley would be te give an Agency In> dian 100 neres of land and Isaue rations to bin for flye yenrs, with the dietinot understundtiys front the very begining thut nfter that thie be must provide for himself, To hold tho Indian logutly responalble for all dopredations against enoh othar or agalnst tho white nian, and view vorsa, would hive wt benvllolul olfect, ‘ ‘The recant dayelopment of nubuses at tho Standing-Rook Agenoy Is a faly ilustration of the manney in which ubuses are practiced nt other Agencics and, emphasizes the newes- sity of transferting the charge of the In- diung to.tha War Department, The Now York ies thus atutes thon; Tho trader nt Branding ttoek, fu direct duos bodienge tu the how, sold quer to tho Indians, Wo be sure, thie was chadised na oidor” an cortuin buyureged aro inudg tu mnasqueride us “cold tea” tn tha blgher, Cungregsiaual girelos, Dut the Indjang gt Stunding tuck, and tho aol era of tho nenrast iullitary post, Leouta de- bauichod wud dntoxieated by dringtng this weiter” ho teadar sold ammunition to dure tain Todinns an turbaiess wore juiIninent, The military cominander oF the post Interfurad, and the trader und bis allics eppented to’ Washe fngton, Pructioaily, the, cotnmanting olieer beg trang teen capeant em a i & for pbolnagon Of ul cuuiatati -o8' that this sbidior, who hud really done bis best to kyop the peace, Was nobatonce sent away whore hu would nut luterfere with the Rvarigious plans of chu sghumors, Agalo, one OF the contractpys, wause Sie ite waa to furnish supplics of beef ty the Indians ut Stands ne ock, waa charged with buying vhonted tho Jndinna fend the Guia States Govornment) by tovans Of fulvo welxbta used in weluhing tho cattle dollyercd, A vigorous vetense of thla ilvorcunt was whdu by tho elviilan hangers-on, and it was oburgud.in rebuttal, that the weights tunpored with bad beon “xed” by creatures of the military service, in order to bring diss credit, pan tho Civil Service, ‘This incenious plea docs nut appeur to kaye couviuced the oated,. step It, Rush vience, is hinye been Is known ‘pain, * “wus bwent! end gontractor, who fled, but o tlhy olttrages to 1 ing theso seven weeks poison Just outside pillows, when a ‘Iv dotterson Day ‘There fs ne question as to the soundness of the views of Stephan, and had the whole Indian bustiess, been transferred. ty the War Department yeurs azo tho condition of tho Indtan to-day woul have been greatly improved. ‘Tae Ciicage Tnent has always belleved and recommentted that Jndinns tot settled on reservations aud selt-supporting and not on lantts in weneralty, whieh would tiehtde all Tuctans not In the {nian Terrltory, should bo placed tn the charge of the War Dapartnient, which lias to pollea them suyways and tho tritisfer would have been made long to but for tho corrupt patronnge Whiel his stood tn tho way aid fought It, Sueh a disposition of thom would remove the exasperating iuili- ences Which are constantly driving them out on the war-path and frea then trom the vil- Jainous practices of traders and Agents, fe utterly absurd tu continue forever this feeding and clothing of 250,000idlu, lazy, vane abond fidlans, ‘The only substitute whiehean be adopted is to establish thom ns herders or farmers, giving them a quarter-seetion or move of land, aceurding to the quailty of the soll, and making thom work fora lying. ‘Che Interlor Duparuinent fins not taken tho first his direction and ft will not take it, for the Tuluences at work are too powerful and corrupt. It 1s no secret that Agents aro dighonest or stotl ‘Mey do aot seek tholr positions for philanthrople purpuses, and there is no elieck of thelr lufanious rascal. tes. Alinost the entire army has to be em- ployed In keeping the Lidlans from contuntt- Which they are provekeil by the awintles practleed upon thom under the system, or rather want of system, of the In- terlur Department. So long as the army has to bo kept constantly employeil, owlng to the inefilciency of the Tnterlor Departinent and tho corruptions which grow out of It, tb woultl ba sensible to Jet the War Depart- nent take tho whole job. Gibbon and WHY WASN'T THE PRESIDENT REMOVED 4 ‘Thy physicians who are attending the Pres- Ident are peculiarly anxious to upon the pttblic that tho President ling hid no malaria ins system. If this be the fact, then the nbsetice of mularia ts tha most re- markublo feature in the ease, certain that na person In goo health could have gone Into any rooin in the White House on the morning of July 8 and remiined there ever sines without being Infected with tho unalarlal poison which rises from the Voto- mag marshes just back—west aut south—of the Exceutive Mansion Jognilty has been pronounced by competent: authority to bo:ulmost-as menachig to health na the Roman Caupugnn, ‘The loeation of the White Ilousé exposes It more thin any other dwelling in Washington 1s exposed to thiginiasma, No Presidentof recent years has attempted to ive there during tho summer, ‘The atinospheric conditions of this senson have buen peculiarly wnfavorable,—unusu- ally hot ant dry, Several of those who were engaged Ih the: White House service havo succumbed to the iealarial influcnees, Crump, the steward, and one of the Presl- denUs nurses gave way under them, Js astowullng, then, that a wounded man who lost clghty pounds, who Iny. swelter- in that bad ate mosphere, and who grew weaker day by day and hour by hour, should esenpe the malorial his) window whieh strangers In Washington feel perceptibly even in the depth of wluter, ‘The President ought to havebeen removed from tha White Iouse several weeks ngo. It would bo better to remove him even now, iE ho be stl alive, than to permit hin to re- main, Ded. Adams Alton, -Prosident of Methent College: In- this elty and | a physician of great learning and expe opinion , that «the . moval could have been effected at any tine durlng the Dresident’s temporary con- valesconce'last month without the slightest risk, atl Ghat tle open sir of Itself would boneficlal to tainly conld tye been taken to the ‘President's at the Soldiers’ Home, 2 couple of miles north of the clty,.on a hill, or to Ariington Hights, across tho river, Men and women have buen moved on Iltters, and babes on the very polut of déath, ant have benefited from the. change, A litter or reclining sedan could have been suspended from strong rubber bands, which would have yialded to the motion of those: earrylng the bed, and would snot have dis- turbod tho patient as much ns the lifting and turning necessary to the dressing of his wonnd, ‘This is what ought. to -have been done. Thore Is a very general bellef anioug physielans and Iaymen that the President would have recovered {f he had been taken into n purer atinosphore. © Certainly his chances for recovery would have been great- Jy tnerensed thereby; and ff there shall bo another ’favornble reaction, which seems’ to bo hopeless, his removal ought not te bo de- luyed any longer, ‘Theimlnsima in that Aim, Aono the delegates in attendance nt the reeent session of tho Liternntional Sedleal Congress: in London was Dr. George M. Hiourtl, of Now York, whose paper upon hypnotism, or the trance-phonomona, wis the subject af considternblu interest and dls- cussion, As some doubt Imd been expressed as to the gentineness of hls oxpertmonts, his subject being u person. whom ho brought with thin from Aimerien, Dr. Beard contributes nshort paper upon the subject to the Lon- don Zhnes,-tn which he defends the honeaty of fils subject, and asserts dint tests enn be made in such aimanner that no subject, what ovor his physical or moral charneter may be, cun practicn deception, The most. satistace tory tost Is the enutery, nnd thls he claims to lave alroady demonstrated upon this person by slowly burning adeap holy in jus hand, during which he exhibited no sign of “Indeed,” saya Dr, Beard, “when onge the positlye suggestion of numbuess is given ton hypnotized subject, there Is no operation In surgery, short or proloiged, that cannot be perfermed pon: him, anesthelle, ether, chloroform, and ultrons oxlde, In quickness, in speed, and In rately, are Ineomparnbly inferior to trance, But the ‘powor of the human will groatly. oxcecils pop. lar belluf&”” So fay aa Dy, Beard’s statements go they are very podiltive; but- they will hardly conyines the English physicians until they have sean’ the uxperlinent performed, Eyon then. it Is dificult to see the value of the test, sinca not ono -person-In tei thou sand can place a: subject In the trayee cone, dition, nud just as fow dan bo spluced fn it. In other words, £ hypnotism bo- honest; Dr, } Beard would have v comer pn tho buslioss, had been ablo to Jend Ils own conttrymen with halt the ‘success he hos bad in misleading publio opinion in Creat Brltaly ho. would now be a greater ian than he is, Js Just book appears. to “hove reneived sonvof the old misoliler whish iho and his kindred secessionists wrought In England ditfteen and twenty yeara-ago, -Mr, +d, M. Farrar has weitton an ‘article for: the ‘Uontemporary Review; baded ‘on : Dayls? “book, In whieh tho political heyesled of the arch-traltor are dellberataly adopted ar forced, Mr, Farrar sayst . ‘Tho Satith {@ buld to tho North now ‘but ag it iA yours uwo, by the irou: will of ‘an autocratic Republigun Guvornujent. the cobosion qf this vast, incongruous, unwieldy miss oun cautioua tiny wlohe wil} show, Tweuty yeate agy Kurope lvoked- oy at tho t rf It Js pretty apectacte, na It beloved Me fnay 1p) atte: soparate fruyinenta, he sovoral Biates hvu, attho presout moniont, litte more individual Independence than tho counties und shires of England bave of the Uritteh Gayernment. But to those who have resided for any length of thine in Aineeten, therg ig stirehatged Foelinne dn tho-nls ‘Tho thiret for ravenge anes to aleep in the South: itis but the decaplive quict of tho serpent, Thore is stills Sold North” nerayed nguinst a Soild South,” as when the battitions of Grant faced those of Leo on many a gory battlefield. This fs, indeed, the bloody shirt In Its most. enannguined fori; nud the. bauner fa carried Moft by a professed frientl and admirer of Southern vrluciples, Is tt true tnt the tron will of an autocratle Republican Goy- erninent” alone holds thd members of tho Union together? ts there no community of interest? Would any of thom secerta If thoy could? It isn Httlo dificult to imagine whnt they would have to galn’ by secession, The rnin of thelr rallcoads and water-courses, tho breaking up of the customs and revenuc sys- tems which nre ag much for thelr interests as for those of the North, Inasmuch as freo trade. provails between tho sections, and the stulden withdrawal of capital from thelr in- dustrley, which are now prosperous beyond ail precedent would be the first consequenecs: of separation, ‘They may be trusted ont of bounds, Secession Is not a popular doctrine now In nny ‘section, State, or county, It inenns only stagnation and rutin. Cor, Winrtam A. Cook, special attorney for the Government. sucd Cupt. H.W. Hows gato to recover $101,257, toney whieh ho has re- talued,—embezzled woukl be tha proper namo forit. Tho following ary the particulars of tho domands 5 Tienry W, Towgate, HA the United States, Dret ‘To money unhivfully drawn and obtalyed by iin from the Trensury of the United Stites on the followiie checks drawn by hint on the Prens. turer of tho United States, aud for the following MMOUNtE VIR? Nov. 11, 1878, American Telograph Com- pany sesceees® 4,000 Nov. i aul Nee on necount Te HW. Rogers & + Company, Foli. Western Union Telegraph. Ce i +» 12,100 Sept. 6, 5 Co pa i 11 By opt, 1, 1 00 Nave ‘20, 1870, HOLOEE. ioe Fol. 18, 1880), b. HL, Rogers & Co, April 8 1880, We 1, MOsUB.. 0.06 Muy s4, 880, A. A. MeCuiough, Tune 21, 1860, Dilloteon & C July 28, 1880, A. AUY 24, 1880, To. yore & Ce Auge tt, 1880 N, Patura,.. Aug. 13}, 1880, Norris Petors,, .. Aug. 21, 1880, Weatern Union COMPAL isco sessesennee « Sept. 1, 1630, A. A. MeCullough.. ‘Total. ‘sone BIOL, 257 Mi. PLU. Sexros, a person who fs peron- niully before the Chicago publlo in the rite of An applicant for money from the County Trens+ ury. Is at present contemplating, prosumably with satisfaction, n billof $107,000 for work on the new Court-louse, for which he would tke the money. From this bill. it appears that tho sensitive. Sexton has been “daniaged,” ns ho puts it. during tho past ycar or go to the extont of $48,018," It socuis that: tho first injury sus- talned vas by reason of “delays in mason work,” tho figures at which Mr. Sexton computes thie entnatrophe being $18,405, Then the fron-work was deluyed, and ayatn tho blow fel! with crush- ing welght on the onfooblod Sexton.—tho result being dumages which footed up $25,028, Hardly had the stricken contractor reconciled binuelf to this lust migfortuno when tho persons in charge of the fire-proof work doluyed that im- Portunt part of the building to such an extent thut tho unfortunate Sexton suiferad a dot of $1,685. These are ome of the toma in Mr. Sox- ton's Dit of $107,000 which bo 1s waiting for tho county to pay. A.wzentleman 80 extensively dameged ns this: unfortunate contractor de- . Borves tho sympathy of everybody, So do the taxpayers who have to foot the bills, <<a Mn. Surnicur, the membor of the Cornell orow who Je charged by his fellow-onrsmen with selling tho race ut Vieunn, dees not scem to have stood very high in tho nifections or confidence of bia townamen. - Tho Ithaca (N. ¥,) Journat says: Upon the recoipt of tho nowa in Ithava that Shinkel bid fainted in the bow at tho Vienna racy thore wore thoso famnillar with the crow, ita poryonnel and morale, wav saok their honds slgniticantly and looked askance. Ina fow days whispers bid boldenoil inte vords, and the know. ing ones discussed the possibility or probubility of Shinkel's fulnt boluga foint. A relative of one of the crew, ant a very conservative inan, tt week aince said to the writer that, without any partioular ovidercs or warrant for tho charge, ie felt positive that if tho fucts could bo known tuny would prove that Shinkol'a Talue wis bogus a ane be bad botrayed his axsocintes for If the charges against Shinkel arc proven to ‘bo truo, boat-rucing. by amateurs will goon at- tain tho samo lovel ns that on which the so-called “matches” Indulgod in by profgaslonals now stand. The public bas been huimbugged by Hin- Inn, Courtnoy, Riley, et al, fur several years, and {s not disposad to put up with an additional doso from tho colloge students, paae aan Soste of tho Neal Dow kind pf Maine newspapers betray great excitement und indlg- nadion whea any refcronce 1s made to tho {uct that Hquor continues tobe sold aad drank right |° ajong In thut Stute, Tho Lewlatan (Me.) Gazette of Aug, 17 copies without dissent from the Bos- ton Most 4 letter from Portland whict reoltes; Pouthany, Mo, Aug I.—Tho United States DistrluteAttornoy in this city will toh you that there aro In this Stute 6Ot persons wha havo tukon out lenses ua rotailora of intoxicating Uquors and piety te who have licenses to gull tg wholesnlera, And sak inun go trampling over tho laud und ieross the saa tolling noople that no Hquor ts xold in Maine, Do you suppose that’ 7e0 persona in Muino have taken Unele Sam's Hvensee tor the fun of 1t? Thor ts ung mun ut fenst who dues not beliove thoy have, and that one Is your bonorable servant, DENNIS MULDOON. nt ON tho 18th of August thore were fifty-six vessels in tho barbor ‘ot San Franeisva under ongugoment to carry wheat to Europe, Tholr total carrytug cupucity was 100,107 tons, or avout 3,000,000 bushels. Tho alte California, which re- vords this fact, sys: . B There wis no ecrviccable disongaged yeasol In port at the tine of our writing. On tho core responding date Int syeur thare was nbout 21,000 tons digongaged tonnage In port. ‘fhe tounage inder onmiyeuent, for whent on the same dito Inat year wis 2100 tons, ‘The tonuare under, enyiyzemont for tilscellunoous business ta about 8,000 toma. The total tonnage loading for and an tho way, to this port froin Coroign suid domeatio Eustorit ports ts about 03,000 tous, tholuding all duopewater vessel, ayainst 191,000 tous on tho wuure dato Inst year. er 7 Dr. Tannen, ono of the numerous silly persons who havo recoutly been oxperimonting wha view of ascertaining bow louy a human holng mmy be doprived of food and not dio, was ovidently pordonuiud not long ago by an Auorl~ cin who cnmo to Halland from nobody knows whero, ‘Thie man, who announced himeelt aa Dr. Yanoer, the fastor, was promptly cballongedt by a Dr, Croft .to repent hie fasting exporiinent for a wager of 10,00) frunus, which challenge was Promptly nocopted,. According tou Dutuh. pas por the bogua Dr, Tanner fell down statys at tho hotot where.ho was stopping tho day previous to that on which tha fast was ty begin and broko his peck, Oe Surentnrexpenpor-Poiicr McCAwaLEe bas Jasued u genoral order glylag tho olfcor9 under hla commaud somo very sensible and thoely tustruotions rozarding faollitjea In tho way of getting ball to'be afforded all persons, dot known is bad cbanicters, who uru urreated, 1f tho Suporintondent bad nlso dellyored biywscle ofa fow polnted roinnrksto thooovt tat tains stops whu amuse themsolyes by running ‘over peuple wore to be promptly, nrrosted bo: would bave-oovorud # yory Important paint which seems tu hava outirely csunped hia attention, 2 Tue Catholle Chueh has a very sumingry Dut effective method ut doallng with Pissonsions aud acondals jn ite wildat, hvo onterprisingand belligerent pricats jn Now York Clty reqontly fell out over the question of: which should intue lator ta tho spiritual wants of a Polish cungre> “gation, whorvupon Cardinal McCloskey prompt ly *vounced" on of tham, the: Roy, Br, Duj> kelvissy, and put the sey, Mr, Grabowsky In his place, ‘Tho latter gentioman's nauic seems to |, bo slngularly appropriute, ‘Tue ‘Focont., aceldent to‘ the passengar stoamor,.Piymauth Rock, which suns between New York and Long Branch, appears ta have stirrod up the Steamboat lnspeoturs to a sens of their duty, and Socretary Windom bas ine structed tho United States Buporyisor to ox- atminp,the Piymputh Nock andascertain whether whe ought to be permitted to carry BU passon> wers autatde of Handy Hook, who, being nsted a abort 1 not inspect tho steamboants |; that he was “too busy erentiig a vacancy bn this ernment would afford hin sry to the proper answe spondonee, aad at the anim Speetion of stemtnbouts—n praet seems to be looked tipon with a gentloman in Now York who wa poelally for that purpn Nontieny Towa edito: comlug to tho core of. thin: MeQregor Netra says to the edi “TE you don't ato Past and hidden chipter: to relate o Btory we ence te” At last uccounts t McGregor wore clamoring t niu story, aod the population of demandiug " the hidden chapt Clarion: eae ‘Tits edllor of the Quiney 7. clared that tho dastard wroteh, honorable «nan na President (3; qnestion, " Have woe right to tuts tho right to think, and so but If he lcnuw what uther poo nbout bln ho would never uguln, He would follow tho o: and go out and hany bimeclf, . Tim most prominent mntor, {f ove isto Carter ML, ee MeDonakl’s rive-horse, But Kentueky, and tho hurgo fs tho: Roushoro this lsputches, 1 8 OF ONT IIEo, wy ae your wits Harrison will bo tistantly Mayor Chicago over bad. toll It. . rE Ir Js stated thot they aro actually ating corn-suyar with that obtnined cane, tho lattor being the chenpeat, thing tn order witl ba tho ndulteratio by mixing butter with it, for a lik tires to sny,in view of those f prices have no compensating ndvanta; —————— ‘Tr Life of Guitean tins be Wil the enterprising publisher, record the manner of hia death? ——— PERSONALS, Tho Nev. Dr. Dix, of Trinity Chu York, lina sixteen assistuuts, sel “Carl Schurz "—Your Jake abou boing a Maud §, for other horses js one, but It was printed Last sutinmor, Mr, John 1 Seantan has writt entitied * Why Irutuud Ia Poor," write a book on.a very smull proyoeation, New York has alaw which prev man sending bis wife back to ber nee support, Statrimonyts becoming less attractiye overy duy. Harrison, "tho boy preacher,” says Chicayo ts the wiekedest olty in the wOUk. LS Js tho frat Intimntion that St. Louls was on aos othor plunot. Tho London Tinics says that “Mr. Bright Is in the flush of sticceas Just now." Pretty soon somebody will come along with u bull, and Mr, Bright will nevor be heard of again. Richmond, Va,, fs having the worst water fantino over kuown in that clty. In Loutsville the matter woul! not bo noticed unless there was f general destruction of distilleries, Seeretary Eyarts salled from Liverpool for Now York Inst Chursday. Io was dotalced 5 week beyond the time: sot for his departure, boing unexpectedly called upon to writen letter, It would be a good Idea to mateh the Con noll crow againat one from Yate.’ In this wayan American coltewa crew would bo suretowin, sumothing that the nowapapors baye heretofore Doon unablo to chronicle, Dr, Cuyler, of Brooklyn, at 0 meeting to London the other day, suld that since teaviog Now York ho“ had only takon off his bat twice, aud that was onco whon ho onterod tho gates of Jorugalum, and again when tho steamer swung round and revealed an Amoricun college at tte foot uf Lebanon,” ‘Tho barbor who yots the joo of shampooing Dr. Cuylet’s houd will quitloser. An Austrinu ehomist $3 sald to have de vised a soporific, of which a fow drops sprinkled ou the bond and ince will stupefy u mun ina fer seconds, Ho gave it the namv vf “Tamer; end Olfored to sell the secrot of its preparation to tho Austrian Government, Mut tho Gover mont has not only rofused to purchase It, but ordered tho police authoritlos to Investivate the mutter. It was soon discovered that Tamer” was nothing but a Detroit dally paper ground pulp, and thon Nquined. We wero coming from tho Falr ‘When 1 moet hor on tho stalr— Lady Koso. Bho was prosy, fair and fat, And she wore a Derby bat On ber nose. And was this tho alry mald, ‘Who upon my teurtatringa playe: Whon a boy? Thore were kisses, notes, and rings All tho usual tondor things For a whilo; Thon a young Licut. iare, Handsome, gay, and débonoalt, Non ber amile. Samuel Jones Tilden. <a PUBLIC OPINION. Tho Charleston (8...) News (Dom) br comes threatening In view of tho Kepublicie Rendjuster coalition In Vir itatles aro its own): “1s it wi North to oucourago any form of fam? It requires a aterns reyand for gation and considerable self-controt tt Suuthern people on the Nattonat debtepayt ‘Tho-Natlonal dobt repro ae quering the Bou 0 Koutho! tholr share of ee i prudent to teach eau wnt thi rao yi austen dn supl ptacdday chit OtlY; Wo'teil tho” Northern Fob paging with edyet tools ful 0 jouo and muka thomnsely Compliges of u bund of loveiers.” Indianapolla Journal (Rep.): f Bpottaylvault, oF mt tho farm of Me oburge is mado against Grunt, Genes Muaty tubting, Alvertog “th was wat to oxul bora many a yonr therca! ronlty bellove itt the genticmun enough to grant nh Now York Herald (Ind.); has vory sorlous faults of tom hator, and,ho imports per Gon, asa yenticmun, ‘Cho battle o a portion of It, waa fought o McCool. Whon it zrow hot nround tho family. wont {nto th thoro Sige Millto, witting by tho. eld slater, wroto the following notet titi Tonio that Povo is hice indy in A daily frightened African succeeded Mite note within th oddly chongh the battle was allows uo. “And would ee bollove It! ata in ehut ‘Yaniroo Gone ran jady's TK ¥ ruonal politios to too great an cx ‘Yo bo moved in hls pollo; Conkting would bo yrost: y by thls lly tn fr. At It would be a very improv Wo repost our bellof that if Mr, became Thouadae ho willbe bls “soud to 8 wilt say that his on malutaining tho shitus gu auxlous above every thing el ont fours of the country by ki Tien who Aro now fn the Lup tion’ plices, and avoldl all, any cou 4 to call Cobgress tuxutior before Ite re of mecting in December, Tampa (Fla,) Gulf Coast tha god aud truo wise of iu tho many messages 0 need which'hnd boon Hastiod aver the nov, writton ty private letters, in ull the: nowspupore over th North, Bonth, Eust, and Woah nd préesceved ugtil bo was boar it, the great man, aid at lust oxolalus ar ten't alvep Into the hourts 0} Tomembored: and and true fooling. sue t id bas be dienes " ony, bis country med, abe WA ao ful pride ae thia simplo, beartf: 20 teal rN 0 id ble ER rics rent wo ae with is wiua and heart 60 oot Umate aoquaintance bi people thac ho will prov that ho still rovogulzes thew ayn for!" je bis p by bi xnople of Judas Feconlzed ng the bes —It ho fs allomed te einia, and says (tt Ing or anfo for ht