Newspaper Page Text
WASHINGTON CITY. TI'UIIMV MOKN1NU, A Fit IL IHA7. | llr Hani M Ijnm, Maalyw). AUbaMM, a our r??rr?l w?? j rllw? AyeMl Aw Ibv fteltu. of AUImuio unl Tmihtomt. imMiiiI by C r tjnrw, JmwU U?o ?u.l Him n U U*w *yr Mi kuu K J a MM, No. IU HuuUi ToaOi nlroel, llubMtrllJiu U our $rural Iratelliay ayml, hmoi.iI by Wa II. Wmj>, J'*> *'oi ijm. jtmw? tauM, J II immirr M A Jam*, T?? l> Nat, K. W Mua auua. k w *iui Wa. u Wiiaaau, auu h (Uinua, l>. k mi? ??. Ha* r Mmat?, T. Amman awl P. Uao* OFFICIAL. APPOINTMENT HV THK PUEHIDKNT. benjamin II. lleriot, reappointed iuv;-i|wiil At t'harlenton. South Carolina. THE FSDKItAL UOVKKNMKNT AND NKW OK LEANS Wo find in u Into number of tlio Now th learnt True Delta a hill of complaint aguiual tlio federal government, chiefly levelled at tlio late administration, but in anniti degree implicating the proacnt, from which we extract tlio paragraph)! In-low : flhui vikwji or N*w Ohjuw The treatment New OileaiiM habitually experience* at the hand* of federal authority lend* urer.ihlil.lv u. the cnuclunioii that no uiore ia doomed Mcvmary in legard to hoi interv?t? ut Wanhingtou thun to laiotow a lew ortieea on the leant popular or moot worthier* ami plastic of her population. IVitieularly in thin conduct characteristic of aouthcru men occupying high |Mwltioun or discharging administrative trusts in the federal eity, an our eolumun aliuudantly testified during Hie career of l'rrmklent Pierce, w hen, save the Navy ltepaituieut, scarcely another bureau ap|n>ared to understand that there wan iuiv nueli place on tlie map, ?'->e- .1. , u .... ? I niuiD II" |??""||J ... ?HIV". ... Jterpetual study oi how ho might lost humiliate ami in ure it. In tin t, under tin- late administration of tin- War lK |H?rtm< nt, rvrry indication ww (tivcn that there wan a settled purpose to ignore tho existence of Now Orleans, no matter how inueli tiro |inl>iio son kv might suiter in lonscquomv. Wo aro tohl tliat Oov. Floyd intends to <k>al justly with Now Orleans, ami wo strati receive tiro assttuuteo with confidence rrrrtil wo has a convincing proofs to the contrary. lltotvfoie wo tho more contklenlly call his attcrrtioir at this moment to ait order w. have heard Iras been issued in Florida, to make tire requisitions for provisioning tiro tirttty ou the trot litem cltiN It such ait ortler has been tailed ami we are- not ills posed t>> douht that It lias we KHpuctfllUy ask front the Secretary of War tut explanation ol the tin t Wo desire lo know whether tion lillwou, or sotue other piece of re spectablo antiquity, thus continues to proecriba litis elty, | ami him to say tiiat for provi?k<nlug the army ol' the I'nioti at (Utr own doors, within a few hours' sail of litis, the best provision market on tire globe. New Orleans shall not tw cousklered eligible, or whether the older in qurotiou is a standing one in lite de|iartmeiilt Premising that the Secretaries of tho departments, during tho pressure of tho extraordinary business which always engrosses thorn in tho first months of their service, are obliged to leave matters of ordinary routine very much to tho heads of tmreaus and to anbordiuat* officials, and cannot reasonably be ! expected to mature measures of radical reform in the policy of their departments, even where they are expedient, we cheerfully lay before the public, iu response to the True IMla, what we understand to be the facta of the case ; and wo do so with greater pleasure as they serve tho double purpose of explain iug the policy of the late Secretary of War, as well as the particular transaction iu regard lo artuy supplies iu Florida, animadverted upon and misuttdcratood by our New Orleans contemporary. Wo understand the fact to be that the army supplies for Florida, Texas, ami tho extreme South art chiefly purchased in Now Orleans, and tliat such supplies as ltave not been purchased there have bceu obtained elsewhere, for the obvious reasons which we | are about to suggest. Im the first place. it is wot lure that Now Orleans hu been habitually iwiM l?y the War lV|>artiu?ut iu its purchases tor the army in the S>uth. On the contrary, the commissary at New Orleans was remitted the following sums for disbursement iu that city in the last four years: the supplies purchased there with being almost entirely f?>r use iu Florida. Texas, he.: I Hi it us U?e real lAUt -- lHuhtg the year 1AM m.SOo Outing the year lAii I *>.000 Dmtug the year 1HA6? 1*0,000 In additiou to these sums, considerable amouut* have been sent to the commissary stationed at Sai. Antonio for disbursement in the departrueut of Texas The sarue has l>een done, though not in amounts so large, as to the officers ami agents of the War Department iu Florida. It is true, however, that particular articles of provisions have l?eeu purchased by the department elsewhere than in New Orleans. NrA ?swf.. for instance, have been purchased iu higlrer latitudes than New tir leans. for obvious reasons. Kcouoruy is promoted by purchasing them thrvrrfy from the packers, thereby saving the profit of the New tMeans dealers or commission merchants, who themselves purchase in the packing district*. As to the article of Jbmr the department has made its tntrvhasc* for the most cart in Richmond tiour Ilhia heiug I'ouikI by oxfu'rimv tar lb* beat utivk for vw iu Mulkni UliUHko. beiag aupertor u> ail ether Hoar iu jawwr?liw vjualrU**. iu fact, aw other mill k?*|> fur ur Wt^lb ot liar iu but yIikuim. Tb? udicerof lb* War IV|?iImyuI ?l?tk>wO in tbtliiwu baa usually wad* lb* purchase* of Hour fat Trur w*kk and tb* yiImm South dtrmffy from tb* uilb Sol Ktchiuotwi. awumyd. whett co*?**m*uoe of shtpmeut roquorvd. from agvuta of tb* Richatuml tuilkriit kblinaxY. and occur imnHy from thetr t^vM* ui Sew Turk. Iu n?*mi tb* hmI ami kmul (url uf tb* army ta t?m m |?*vWl in bwjbvr latitudes tbau S*m fr leaa*. iu ?d? to avoid tb* ruk of -*?naff to the** aritcW* from tb* woiaturv ami bral of tb* ciuaate during tb* prthd the* *r* kept in itun br ml* by dealer* tb*rv- N***fth*W*o N*w Itrfcwa In* al ?ay? bad a share m tb* disburse ureuia bar tb* amy ((vMnlhr equal to. "fb u jwibf tbau. her do* p*o|witMi; m tb* remittance* tb*rv tor tb* loot foot yeora. to my nothing of tb* btfv dniburaemeut* iu tbot city during tb* llrtHitt mar. abundantly ib>? la i im iani'in try cou asuurv tb* Tin* IVIta tbot uo order baa b**u atam-d ber tb* purchase of army aup |>b?a iu Ffatab lactealMl with tb* primttpies of pohcy sad tb* facta w* bar* indicated abwia ami *? tbeab w* emu aaaure our friaudu iu NV* Or Waa*. ami tb* South n?wu%.a?l only tbat fuN jo* uo* to tb* Sntk ami NVw vbWafae a intended. but tbat M hrjautic* b? tb* Seutb or Ne* Uticmus ea awd stated by tb* pfveeut bead of tb* War IVyartm. at. | A *>** *k? .hwtWgwflkrU MrM^prn ? tki* | (it]! I* 0*N?l tikiMI J. h&?W, <rf T mil Hv :' m dtuffimt ?* Prv.wn ? HoW 8MM m dU^ lyeeNdl it Vicbb^, | Mww*f(fi. ? * fetwih wiliJ I Vic^wy. HALTLMOUK AND OHIO KAILBOAD. We noticed u dujr or two ago u friendly paiMigt betwcMi our frieuda of thoBt. l.ouia Republican and tho ti< Itultiniore American. It waa natural that each should pi atniul up fur the credit of hia city, ami auataiu the j valid claiiiiN of each for rapid udvauccmeut, expand I ing coiuuicrce, und hit-reusing taatea for literature, l'? aciencc, and all tlte refinements of the highest order Mi of intellectual cultivation. Wo beg to intervene in ",' the Htuue fi iondly apiril, and to aay thul they both "* have uhundulit cauae to feel a glow of pride at the rapid advancement, wonderful increase of tlie corn- 11,1 mercial reaonrccH. and atill more wonderful exhihi- 'H tiona of successful onterpriao, which mark the hia- 'I1 tory of cuch city. Hut wo muat aay to our lialtimore "" frieuda that the iucreaae and expuuaion of St. Lottii, 11,1 in commerce, in population, and manufucturea. have ,n been greater than thoao of Ihdtiiuore. The truth ia, U(' the growth of St. Louis, like that of t'hicugo, would 'H almoat be a miracle anywhere out of the United States. It ia already fixed on the great centre of trude of 'lt the Mississippi valley, and its enlargement und growth Ml) are beyond the aober calculation of any man. Ita "" manufacturing resources are juat beginning to lie do- tu veloped. and when the system of ruilroada radiating u' from that point ia completed, that groat aoiirco of P* wealth, both to iudividuala and the city, will iucreaae liu at railroad apeed. 1>U Thou, again, our frieuda of the Haltimore American may, with pride und with justice, point To the Haiti- 'u more and Ohio railroad aa u proof of her enterprise, ,n| and an illuatratiou of her judgment and foresight. And it ia precisely Ujhui that point thut we desire to so say a tew words. We have always oonaidered it one ,U| of the boldest enterprises of luiMlero times, t'onsiderimr the uhvaical character of the country tlumwrli > * " | which the road is curried, its greut extent, and the 0,1 extraordinary difficulties encountered in every utile ^ of it* length, we have always looked upon it as one st< of the greatest triumphs of engineering science and j *u skill which have ever Ihhmi presented ; and it seems ! tit us that the care and success with which ii : ,(j, is managed are as great as the judgment and wisdom | iss which were engaged in its construction. Wo have j travelleil over the road five times during the last two j at months twice whilst it was impeded by snows, which appeared to present obstructions impossible to be ; overcome, and yet, such were the energy, (set, j th and judgment engaged in its management, that these ; difficulties were surmounted with a perseverance and . promptitude that perfectly surprised us. The com- Ul pany have placed the travelling trains under the com- j ^ maud of an order of men not always found in that ! rm position. They are skilful, persevering, energetic- 1,1 ami untiring in all the duties of their situation. In : ,j, fact, they arc grat/rsK* , and this they demonstrate j th to everv one who travels over the road. It makes u) wl the journey through that extraordinary region of : mountain scenery, combining everything of the bold and the picturesque, either in winter or summer. : vl|one of the most agreeable and delightful which the iui country affords. mi We w ill also add that the Purkersburg branch It. which diverges at Grafton, and is about one hundred *' miles long, is now fiuisheil and open to travel. Prom Parkers burg there is railroad counexiou to t'iuein an nati, ami thence to ^t. I.ouis the splendid an liroad-gauge Mississippi and Ohio railroad is just Vll about being tiuislicd. which will greatly shorten the ^ distance, and facilitate the transit between the Hast !s and the West. wr - - .... an OFFICIAL VOW OK OOXNBCT1CTT. Mi The llai tf??ri lovraut couioin* oftlcjul returns of | *" du roMwcticut eiedk^n. The aggregates are as fob >H1 lews: For Governor Hollejr, Iriion??. i, fusion? St< ;tl.7*'-; Ingham. dem., 31.156. llollcy's plurality. ' t** 546. His majority, 496. there leaving been a few scat- cat tertng votes. The fusion candidate for lieutenant governor is aD elected l>v 649 plurality, and by 613 majority: the : tot fusion candidates fur the other State odices, by plu- j'j ralities a little larger?th? highest being for Wild- ?j uiau. treasurer, 858. j Ca ftr (Wwwm. j he 1st district ?Kara Clark, jr., fusion ---- 8.410 tg R IX Hubbard. deiu.------ T.SI3 ^ s? Clark's plurality- 43T I 3d district Samuel Arnold, dciu. tXSStS | tie John Woodnifi, fusion - $.906 ' i tfo Arnold's plurality 402 ! T* Vldistrkt Svbar I Van. tlteion-6.082 I James A. Howy, dew 5,060 j ^ I 4^ IVan's plurality-- 1,022 ^ 4th dwtrXt ?Wm D Bishop, dem 8.402 | (on IVtk 8. Fetiry, fHka? i.JST tit Hubbard's plurality 16 ] w\ Scattering votes in the 1st district. 63; in the 3d. i ** (3; in the 3d. 5; in the 4th. 1 [ Jjj HEATH OFMAJOR YANCF.V The Kk-hmund Kmjeirer announces the death of p, the venerable Major t harles ?pK?f. of Bucking- hi ham. one of the oldest and most distinguished metu ; "* bers of the democratic party in Virginia. He was LU the last link connecting the present generation [ ? with the creat men of the data of the revolution. I " being the lul of lb?M who *w? the twuCMlw to and lipihtiTf MtkM|wni?M of Mulioo I** ^ lor of CwoIumt. aw) the other great new who r, (NmoI ant) |<wtK-tp?ir<i h the fet?M ?f the tiww th leg tekature of > aw) 19. Ehctnl at a* enrhr period ^ of hw hie a w?Ur of the legiaiatare. Mr. Taaeer <o ww the intimate peraonnl ft wad of those great fathers P* of the repwhlk . hft ai.-l M itroe ^ Washington. Hewv. Marshall Spencer. Ronne ; ia a ha word, all the great rvpreeefitalive wen of Virginia *J were act*reft discharging the great duties and work* M of their erenttol litw when Mr. Yam-ey entered pnb- t? KcfiJh 5 KKXTVCKY tn The democratic contention of the tenth district, I KLentmke. wet *1 tVeiagtoa en Thnredar last, aw) M nfinewd CU John W. Stevenson iw low^rvww. The ? v'ukcianjtu Emptorer njt: "n* *? * -? Til ^ aw) attr WtW John W SWtwwon and Hmn Wi vTat Hem. el' Vawpfceti . Hinat Kefcvr. of O-en : ?. P oh Megan. oft?rant lahtCW. af ttonfi; H J Abbott. *.> oftieJfetiw. now asmaftr pbn?l W n an Watt n. M ?ta p, ring the prcwcwn of the hath* -rt* ah attfcdrann. and <1* the nhoh wto vowvn tnaled n J W Hr?reH?. ah*. p* am*! eewetnl apfbti**- Wkl the tn?u??t tob,--., .or ap lb, pvxwl and eataWation. en ninm iw art adapted m the wt nodnhaiv el the convention. A committae wa> than ?p- w pointed to and on Mr toeeenmn awl iwtont ton of hh m a.enawrtei. pen hag ?hhh Mtp- t Harrto and haw H- k to and hshee a?te cnlhd on and ws-'ahl m eV W H?a> and *drvt?*e tpenht i Coleaa) Aenaaa than m Hinnul and n teamed thanks in me >4 the m a* too- m Haml. fcnpteMcrx-. an I IreeOWi <p. nhn no ?*o* bread tiet rrat to one af the moat r rtaia etenW hi the to tow" W DIBTRIBl'TION. Since the know-nothings have revived tho q in of the distribution of proceed* of the sale* oi iblic lands amongst the several States, everyti tiding to elucidate the former measure of distr ill will be read with interest by the |ample, e dwwcrMy everywhere la-ware of this msidi ipolitic, and unconstitutional movement. It i heme of know-nothingism. The party itself iginully organised with the hope and the expectu drawing off from the democratic [tarty a sullit inilwr of our incautious men to enable then at us. It is the same policy now. They stu tentioli through which they artfully uppeal to me feelings of interest and selfishness of the < unity. By this stratagem they hope to del un our runks some whose rospeet for principle Ihcreuce to the settled policy of the party arc lite proof against every teioptation. Kapecial i? the oiwo in Virginia. I'nder the pressuri isvy, lint not iuNttppoi tatilo taxes, bound for pport of her great system of internal iuipr toils, there may tie aouie few who would he wil look tii uhnoat any source for relief. The npp the know-nothings are made especially to * irsMiK- The authority of some of the grea toes helongiug to the political history of >rty is quoted by them us sanctioning the doct distribution. They have used the name of Mr. inn as licing in favor of the measure without kt g his true reusoiiH for sup|Mirtiug the resolutio po\ile the surplus revenue in the treusuriea of veral States, but not thereby to consider it 01 like it an act of disintiulnm. These reasons veil in the following interesting letter of (len iitf tJreen, to which we call the special nttentio ir readers: thf Hbtor qf lk< I Vmon ." It is sometimes |iermltted to iudivldasls of hut ttion to give detailed explanations of facte ami circ uices Imlispeumhis to a right uiMlerstanding of mai controversy. Chance having placed in uiv hands dcigh Kegister containing the s)iecch of oue of the lutes for Congress hi Virginia, 1 tilid that the i mo hi the pending elections is the distribution ol utwls of the sales of t)u< public lands, and tiiat Jhoun's opposltitui to it. as propow.il by Mr. Clay tribiltcd to personal rivalry and political jealousy, at this charge is urged by assuming that the up iation of alternate sections in aid of ruih unls in w State*, and the transfer of the public deposites I e pet kinks to the treasuries of the several States, ' ts of distribution, properly urged as precedents, jus g that now propuaed. As 1 was the intimate |?ers.aial friend of Mr Callu >d advised and consulted with him at the time, uiw the views and motives which induced hiiu to is te the uppropi iation of alternate sections in aid of ails and the transfer of the public tlopi soles, am <>e views and motives, when understood, will vi te him from the eiiargc of iiieonsteteney iu his op| >n to Mr. Clay's distribution scheme, m>w revitei e opposition ill and North Carolina, I, ' ur iiu mission, w ill brierty review a jew factstown th the huues in ipiti-tiiai. ]Ii . IXIMNUI me uiiunir HI uio iiociarailon 01 ur of 1812, and. by the ntN|j and force of hi* oh* r, contributed a* much or uioi e than iuiv uthrr uieu Com; toss to it* vigorous prosecution and siKvcsslul iuation. Ho was iu Connives what Jackson whs in uiy, and thus laMMue idcntilicd with tho popular e_ Ho wns ?uiphatieally tho uutn of tho people, j such, was flwliii Vice IHisidrut iu IsH ; wlwn laius whs elected l?t t|if vote of Mr. ( lav as oharvwl, rvftardWw* of tho popular preference ueral Jackswi. Iu tho caiivais of 182* Mr. Call <1 his friends look hu un tilo |?urt iu support of tin cknou. in oppiwition to tho ro-oloctiou of Mr A<h d ?a? a?alu w-ekvted V uo ('resident by a nop to so deckled as to identify hint with UiMu'ral J it. Mr. Crawford, of Coxtfia, had been a .an.iutit 24. uomiu&tol hy tho congressional catKus, and hs is actively opposed by the friends of General Jack ,1 Mr Adams, as woil as by Mr. Clay ami Mr Calls r. Van Huron had Uwa his active javrtisau Iu tlio ss of 1828, efkr at aw* MrrimmtU thm tin. /jrix-i ? iirvtni. Mt. Van Ilurvn united in ins supjwrt. and in caniaithn of the cabinet was appointed Secrvfar ato. In 182*J. during tho tirst year of General J a's first tenu, ho was nominated bv tho editor c>f 'W York Courier %lpi Kimnirer, thou his partisan, odklatc K?r the rue cession iu IHJJ. I jiotl the we*: Congress. iu LHwiuher, lSiS. it was ascertained r, Vmb Bunt nmkl not git the support <>?' the pt J he ami his partisans resolved to run General Jact r a second term, aud a part of their talks was to ee Genera) Jackson to believe that Mr. Calhoun w? a candidate la 1333, ami that I would support th the influence Ol mjr paper, (the Telegraph > Hkhiu was next, if not rsjoal. to General Jack***] e t0n1k?t of the people, and Mr. Van Huren saw con|d Hid inherit the partr influence hat by a hn the peraoou and part, relations ntnKt) Uua-ral J: a ami Mr. Calhoun, and heme the intrigues whiet lied iu the dissolution of the cabinet, and the crea the tilohe newspaper. as the organ of the cotuUuat 'neral Jackson was re-elected in IHJJ. aud Mr. ireu. having heen nominated by a party cooveo Iters Hp fee that purpose, was elected Vice Press! re payment of the mtimul debt left a surplus of i rtv millions in the Hank of the United States, as pository. ?bk|i surplus, j| was seen, would I* -meed l>\ the accruing revenue, ilaving superseded Ihouu with the party by the nomination k-r Vice P nt. Mr Van Buren saw in Mr Clay his chief com| r fiat the presidency in l?Jt: and, knowing the i ?a Iwtwrcn Mr. Clay and the Rink of the i'n ties, he saw thai the posit* ami wrtus- that I add be exerted in support of Mr Clay ; ami that, using upon the public deposit*# and dktiitallng s rty million* of doUan Into Wml bonk*, with the p ct of as much more to result from other mum 11 la t surplus revroae. he would cause the seiiunt and di llion to becoaae a party measure, in which the wl wi r ami hfwne of the pet bonks would be enlist* ? sajpoct U> the party ..ccdWatc. With fly Tfevr, tuced dt sscr.il Jac ks* u |o go to Mm, where he .-auc m of Mr. Van huren s partkau*. of whom the oikl ilcnshaw ami Mr. Poinsett were two, in which a*are was discussed and agreed upon, aud the s cenrvelv dry ?u the hptonu. by which Mr Wei d hk partisans made General Jackson a doctor of l tore he js?wri} the order for the removal of the sites ft waw supposed that the truora) wowVl , .saga-l nk ?f the United ?talr> to curtail her discount*, at the eumwcinence would be n monetary crkk. ring the removal anpopniar. To prevent this cretary of the TVwasarv. by order of the Prmairnt rut-tedthe pet hanks to dkeount freely on ramus* per. Thk enabled the hat of the United states to Tge the Kmc hf her dkcounts . ami as the failure to la a renewal of her chart*. l?nVf it unTfohry to sell r branches, that bunk did enlarge its dhcounts kl hrv bram-hrs. rvceivisg payment thirtty la the Q the pet banks. This avmihtica of local bank p aided the Ruck of the United Stales to run upon t hanks for specie ; but the Hfcvt of break mg the mk? would have been to render the hank notes heki e Ruck of the United "dates of no mine, nnd there! stead of 'Vnenibr^ pnpurM in iprcir the Bank of cited Stales invested these notes an the Main of atws. then entering upon n system of railways ami h ami made large ahmv* upon shipments of cm d other American produce to 1 Jverpetd . the pnr] ucg. as awwsd hy Mr Bhhtk. to estahikh an age London foe the sale si American muMrs am eocy jht Lintpenl for the ah of American prod hy ilh purpose foyb.il I nyav hereafter uphu feet m the pn< c?b detail k id show the aevnaocf . jutih the transfer of the pub foe drpwtten hum I haalu fc? the tnwm of tae <rtn?l m am UmI m in boa* May an ?.i o# JMiAaifaa ot IW4 vi paMfc Itaihr. m ftvfawi h? Mr (Mr. * * Sdpwnl ahwale at hA a ?"?. ttal Ina aiilrMrfw^TnliwniitMiii the yatirb tl!" * %br * it i? j?wthfcf fee ttr awnr* It* Nf 1 kaw that the romo*al the AryoMh a Eraaa kW Ihr 1'iM Stahra a gvaeeatt* ttritaf 1 *4 tuMMtj ?a? the part ?f IT?al la i hat to la <1 Uwov I Otaf wtotfr' Maaaiae that *ha are a? .fctaii. [?? .,*(. -.1 **? aha? ? ' Ikaatht* la U? the haah t-apaaai m (Mr I'aiWil Stata* 4* m tt* . ht uor. dartae (hatnl Jackass* ? Una it hod increased to $290,772,091 III l?3<> tin i'*m> and discounts were $200,451,214 ; iu 1837 thci 1 haul increased to $526,116,720. In 1830 the Iwuik circu tli?- latiou WM $61,223,898 ; iu 1837 it WW $14$,186,800 'ling L? much for Ueiicral Jackson's opposition to tsuiks uu Linking We will now ace what effect thin transfer o the public money to the pet banks haul u|?on the male o Let , the |iuhlic liuicl oils ' loia 1823 to 1832, inclusive, the average sales of Uu public lands were hut 1,345,130 acrea par annum, wherein 18 a iu f83U the salisi were 15,900,804, uial in 1836 the salei was were 25,167,833 acres f jjoli It was tlina apparent that the transfer of the puldii money to the |et Links enabled the parti-tana of Mr lent Van Bureu, who managed the pet hauka, to purchase th< I to public lands with the notea of thoate Links ; ami that, i! tlie public deposited were (leruiittod to remain in theur, I few individuals might, through their agency, uioiio|ailizt the the puhlic land without money ami without price, join- '"he process was aa tollowa : A and U, |>olitical (wrti satis of Mr. Van Bureu, having the control of oue of tin lacli j,,.( banks, wishing to purchaae puhlic luml, gave tlieii and uw |> promissory notes to tin- lauik, and received the lauik liotea of the Iwnk ; these notes were |>aid to the receive! "" of puhlie lauds, ami Ay Aon JrpntHtd trUA Iht Mmt hank By ly ih the aame process, again mid again repeated, the puhlii , ul lands were heiug transferred to Mr. Von Bureu's jiarti sans, at the rate of more than ttcrnit/ jitr miliums </ aem /fi annum. Mr. t'allioun did uie the honor to eonault m< ove- as to the liest means of arresting this abuse ; mid it wai line upon my suggestion, in a letter written at Anua|H>lis, that he advoeated the transfer of the puhlic money from eala tltf pet liauks to the States. I urged that it was a ijuesiucIi tiou of a proper custodian of the public money, lie and I concurred in the wish to *e|Kirale the government from ' ' s Links ; wc saw that the use of the public money hy tin our h.utks hail a tendency to create tiuctuations in the cut r;,?. rency ; wc saw that it was impossible torsive the puhlii ., . lands unless we could take the surplus revenue from tin ' |s>t Links ; and we saw that wc con hi not deprive the |>e< low- , I tanks of the puhlie deposites unless we enlisted au intiii II to stronger than tin* [et Links ami the puhlie deptwitet combined : mid, therefore, 1 suggested, and he adopted, t'o' the ex|Kilient of transferring that surplus to the Stales. i- i,, 1 re|ie.it, that the transfer of the stir]tins revenue to tin Mali's was not mi ait of ilistrihutiou ol the |iul*lie lands, hut was adopted as a necessity, mid as the only meaus ol >eral preventing the transfer of the puhlic lainis to private in? (l|- dividuals, who had couihincil to use the pel Isuik* as tin agents for the consummation of their fraudulent specula tions. I have thus given a plain, uuvaruisUcil statement, uUe 'toping that there is sufficient intelligence to see the truth, ,u|u. 1 and that there is suftieiont regard for truth in a |w?rtioii Iters the conductors of the public press, which has given ., i to i.-It, v lit fit,, ,-riot-s which it ik ilifiSuiMl I,, ,-tirriK-f f. w , induce tlioiu to publish what 1 have written ; intending, liiet ' "''b ^mv. to show. in a ?utiMo<|iieut communication, f the t'"kt ,'u' upprojHrtaUoon alternate wdiotia of land in Hj, the new States in aid of railroads iloos not justify a elaiiu for a distribution by the old States; and that, if it did, and lite "Id State* have within their constitutional control a ,,ro niounn) which, a* an aid to their credit, and to Internal t|?, improvements, is much more efficient than the proposed join distribution of the public lands would l>e. ni,u DUFF GREEN. ?? ') " CNION OF THE NEW YORK OFMOCRACY . lid Among the encouraging signs #f the times (says a Jvo- cofceiuporary) we notice the good feeling which al J**'" present exists among the time-honored au?l powerll(li fnl society known as the Tammany Association. The ** >- recent election of sachems for the society is thus with sik?'u'" of hv the democratic press in New York : cted *! Thf election resulted in the success of a ticket nearly every uientl>er of which we believe is in favor of a reform the 'n our political organisation. Such in tact was the pf*rdoiuiirant sentiment of the active members 011 both tick?|^i ets. and it was mainly a contest among individuals of the tcr. saiue party as to which interest Irelongetl the most poeitlu, tive and determined friends of such reform This was flVl- | the priucipal feature. On thLs was based the contest, and. i nml we have no donU that the new council of sachems Mr will be as determined iu their efforts for reform as the ^ old, and that through the tfctjop already initiated a rtjorh? ganlsatlon wMl I* nfhvifO ?huh nil) result in a complete ,01111 ""d thorough union of the parly, and make us, as we teral should be, one and indiv isible. uus. " "lite election was spirited, but there were none of niUr those angry and acrimonious feelings exhibited whieb too ack- | ?ften enter into contests of this kind All was bur, manly, and also, I scud ; and the defeated candidates c j? | were ready Uv i.iin ?bc exultation of the victorious as such though themselves had beeti the vk-tor*. When the a-. i suit was proclaimed, three cheers were proposed by the i>nu ?'d war horse of democracy for the successful candidates, enn- ! which were given with a will : three more for the J*yts.c mjj ilent of the I'nlbd S*at g ; thivc more for the new coliec, rj,0 1 tor of thC pott. Ailgilstus Svhell, and three times three for v ,,f union. Iiarmony. and victory. Such was the feeling ^4. ! which actuated the members of the old Tammany So tl? ch'tv on this occasion '' tin* SoltTH CAROLINA tluU ]| gives us great pleasure to aunouncc to onr readcsoti ers '1* dtaoctala of the fourth district, North ' in- Carolina, have renominated Hon. L. Q'Ji. 'J ucl. for ^ Coogr^M- The tuieigh Standard say* : y, " We have heard of no opposition to him, and we an, ju ticipate none. He has tnade an able and taithtul repreth.vi seuiative: and we trust that, like his nomination at a, Frank I in ton. his re-election in Ausru<t nejt jiyaj by k p upon by ^cyktiuatjOit ! u._ " Mr Branch will no donht vfcdt every county in the thai diatlk> between this and the day of election, to render in pcrsou ait account of his stewarthdiip, and to exVan l*148 his views upon public affairs at length before tbr ticm pvoide." Among the resolutions unanimously adopted l>y the the ' ,K,tu'uath?g convention were the f^Jlwaiog , in- | " 1 JtiiWw/, Thai the election of James Bucluuian to Mr the presidency. the sound and ccuwerrative character of md- bis cabinet, the views and purpose* announced in his in eti. | augural, together with the experience and wisdom of a -via- ' life successfully devoted in high public station to the se*^ Jted I vice of his country, assure n-> of the ??<|ti, aiai or lite ?nk I'lik t that psac*. justice, and order will prevail in the by land doling the continuance of the present nliniiiKtrarw ; tkn, n?- | " 2. KnkJetJ. That our COOgraluiatiotis are mjcxully itm doe to those patriutie northern democrats who. Mure the stri deeuaoa of the Supreme Court in the lived Scott case, nuuibuit fully sustained the true principle* of the constitntvm a.; d in now declared by that august tnht^a;, yrlit * ttkTir'ael be i to the repeal of the Alxs-tVurf nitric tern ; and that wegive met ! especial greeting to our brother itefnecrat* of Connecticut, late | aaid regard the result of the late electiou there aa the , the dawn of a brighter day for thent ami for the countiy. ink i " 3 kfuirrd. That Franklin Fierce, by his sterling (state r ' tritim and strict adhesion to tlie principles of the coatee ! stitatioa. in rin vtiiu! the laws of the country even at de- ! the canuoo's month. has c(wicar*d hiiustli to t^ i of all axel patriot* ua-ii in yvcry settlor) ; and that the 4 we renew to hiu in his pmcnl retirement the good wishes and ! an?l respect of the people of this district. LH others pay ? ltwir Vi?ukin fHilr ftai lkw> rkina mn??n will aVnrv www. the j 11 >'h uilw ami with atminliitt npoo I>m i-elting beam i^. " C gtminJ. That the pnbtic Un-l- art the tobbkid read p??Jpeetjr of all the states ; mud that the huh ml their i en- ' Pn?'*b sbunld be held l.y the general government to aid , ?h- tn deflating the ctmautoa - Large and fipm-tilw. and fn ! oat minting the Unit tgyy o# Uw (V-yic i a*el that ?e are Ukj tkcnhn now. aa heretofore. hppimgd to a dbtribultxi of uln ad lamia or their prwtnb among the eereral Stater ipff "7 Krsitmi fmrtirr. That w* are opposed to any poiity the wbit-k andaly ht m a portion of the States in this or any pet other respect at the expense of the others, or nhkh I h? ?iuan?ier* th? Uo.tr. on creporntiaM or ports ular Statet? - Us'<itnl That the Hon L. O B Bran- h. hy b:_. the mhfftnty. ability, and rnttmhmg democracy aU fAithe ; p mlrmc. baa .aeisamd |Jn> good wane ami LigL rrputa | em- tion of his Male and iMrict. and has endeared hiawetf to mm hhconHtmrnts of all classes by hat lssiIu) and attention p,at to their wfches : ami tastrarted by their mnnianr-iw dem alar, and nonorn inpHM by a sense of met Mi I bonor |aa ami rand ban we hereby rewnhitr Mm for Con nee greaa. M? : ?? ami HAJVUp AFV4IB* ** A telegraphic dispatch from St. Loam, dated the Ktk. aara: r be " Sectrt uy Stanton hat pnMbthed an addreas to the nfe r paaplc of h >esse in the Lo. sept--a lire H stMlbr ndh adasntntrots n haa mnpamril the anthurity ef the territion facial b|?htnt and the validity of the tarrftorinl hn, I ami has capm inil) oMgnmed the at proridmg for a eon the rtaintamal nnreMinn Be presnaaea that vamtha In a will labmit the vital qwestern <f the doaaeetk jnstjtntions nks ef the Shaha to the aahaeqaaat note ef t^e people, raid nn thiah* tnat < .-user*-* "til toen admit the I>f?Uofr ins nab u?e*ita??ly into the t ahta aa a Mato He mxwtrwfc j? general amnesty set paM tad pKaemi ptiwerptoeap. was <t(OM the ffiaap.e af Gormwr Walker shone the and hiiflt oi Map DEPARTMENT NEDS. ITATK IMU-AKTMXkT. Clnnmrrtr and Money Afiwrt Fnotkfort-wt the Jf??? , An intelligent Onnrnpoodent at thin plait-, under <Ut(> ^ lMth Man li, wriU.ii an follows ; * There In just uow a dull time iu commerce and pj, i tiia. rouiuieree in languid, and there u no movement til. exchange All 1.1 ipiii t Then- an- III! leaII l,< U(i Moment, liut ~nue anxiety exists an U> wiiat may | next. 'llie rates of public .w-curitien arc an low a- in and 1S.-I rill- lliieati ii.il cull* to pay up iiiMali,.,M on tbe bundled joint sUak banks and oilier ent.ip,, | tliat have started into existence within the pant yeaj ' [aii confidence and cheek *|a-culalio?, although U.,, in now a greater abumlanee of money than Ui kin time. " The only public til. . In tliat iiave not no urn. h Min,, til from this state ot things are lKirumtadt l'i.iuwi-rn?| and Industrial ltank stock and the Austiian Natiuuil Hank stock. 41 Auicricau securities seem to be <lisap|>caiiug from th, (iermaii market 'llle dmliu.nl against the States is ^ end. Our credit lias I-ecu shaken by the Uiluir ,4 several railroad companies to |M> the iutereat on thru IkuhIs. and much more by the Late repudiation ot t|k. t'alifniiiia loans. Like many other Ktubbuni peupte, U, tiermans cannot think it lawful or possible that a det-i Coll 11 wild by the legal authorities ot a State eaulej, elared invalid by a j utlgc after having bceu voted by t legislature and Issued by a government. The holder* ^ the nit ek here think the general government should i deavor to correct the injuatice ot sin h proceeding*, u they seriously alteet the Auieriian character, and thereby present olwtiu les to international commerce. Alttn the government has not noticed the vagaries of irulivid ual Stales, it might not la- altogether wrong to do to. "'lite Qerman IHet is now waiting the result of the in goliatioiis regarding Neutchatcl in order to mate op ?, ,y,. torn. It was rather hasty in Mncfloning ttt ndnaw. i! BIUTIKH EAST INDIES. ' The following statistic*, which we translate from a lato number of the "Annulet' </u Commerce Exteriew," 1 published in I'uii, convey Home idea of the immense , coiiunerisial movement* that are going on in the British East Indies, aud of the aluioat iiiarvelloiiH amount 1 of capital ciiiliai'ked in the thousand K(toculutioiis t which nerve us the handmaids of industry and enterprise in developing the, great natural resources of that distant portion of England's colonial dominions. . Even with the figures and other juisitive data Itefore I one's eyes, it is almost impossible to conceive the , vast extent of commercial operations and the almost limitless field of enterprise of which that colossal ino- j j nopoly, the Hast India Company, is the soul and cen- j . I tre: C'omicaciAL iimam at Caicitta. - We first proceed to iuilicate the number and nationality of mercantile and : commission houses established at Calcutta. According to : ! information collected on the spot, there are at present about 51 establishments of this soil, as follows : Houses? ' British, 24; American, S; Fiench, !); German, 6; Greek, I i 4. To the aU>vc houses of the first class amy be itdijcd i no inconsiderable iiuiulH-r of othera, cuudueted by natives, Aralst, Jews, and Persians. These houses, altliougli i.nik i ing as second class, transact an Immense amount of busi- i ncss, and control a large trade Besides these, there are I | also in Calcutta 13 exchange brokers, 7 shipping and > freight agents, ti silk commission houses, 7 iudigo coiui mission houses, and 8 general commission houses. C'hambkk or Comukhck 'lids body was organized April It), 1834, and is known as the lieugal Chamber of i Commerce. It is oompuKd o( n president, vice president, five judges, a secretary, and u committee of three members. The actual number ol members is 89. This chamber hikes cognizance of commercial matters, examines ' i and settles disputes In-twccli merchants, Ac . i IwrrnrrKtss or cwemt.?There are in Calcutta five first-class (tanks, tinder the following names: Bank of lk'iigal, established in 1839, with a capital of IO.7tMM.iou ru[tee?0 of the colony, (rupee ikvx,) diridod into 2.G75 sliart-s, at 4,000 rujtces each. Goverinneut Savings' IWuik, t-sta I dished November 1, 1833. Agra and United 1 Service Bank, founded in 1833, with a capital of 7.300,000 rupees, distributed into 15,000 shares, at 500 rupees each: reserved capital 1,200,000 rupees, 'litis lank I uu> , blanches at Agra, lahone, Madras, Bouiluy, ami Canton. , Northwestern Bank of India, established in 1844, with a , capital of 2,203,ti00 ni|eis, divided into 3,314 shares, at 400 rupees each. This bank has branches at Mysouc, Boiultay, and London | . Oriental Bank Corporation, organized in 1842. This ! j bank lias brandies at Ceylon, Mauritius, Melbourne, Syd| uey, Bombay. Madras, and Singapore. We must also include in the preceding list the ltanka I which are represented at Calcutta. These are : 'Hie ComI mental Bank of India, established at Bom I ay in 1845, the Istndon and Eastern Banking Corporation, Mercantile Bank of India, Guidon, and China, Delhi Bauk, Hernia Bank, I lava Bank. Our attention is next directed to the stcamlsjat cotu[tallies organized for the purpose of su|>|dying steam-tugs i to vessels ascending and descending the river Houglv, from Sangor to Calcutta, and tke crrmi. Calcutta Sham-Tug Association, founded in 1836, with a capital of 500,U00 rti|tees, in 500 shares of 1.000 rupees each. The steamers of this coui|iany are : Twarkanath, 250 tons, 150-horse power France* Gordon. 210 tons, 130-horse j tower. Andrew Henderson, 200 bins, 1 lOhorse power. Fotbea, 300 tons, I2il horse power, i 1 Powerful, 240 tons, 150-borse (tower. Union, 283 tons. 150-horse power. Battler, 250 bins, 150-honsc power, f Eastern Steam-Tug Assssi.itk.u . Alligator, 250 tons, 120-horae power. Satellite, 270 tous, 130-horste power, The itiue steamers which compose the eActlro force of this service are jdugd to l? totally inadojuate to the de upirjds of tvmuu'.ve. Indeed, to avoid deU-ntioo masters j aie obliged to engage their services long in wIvuk? of the time tliey sliali be needed. The average price of ' u?mnjj is ?>?; |wi wnj, \ucuij viu ? Kfloctlve scr\ke of the Peninsular and Oti -uLal i Vmpw- j 11 v. i'sUMUIkiI at Ltmdvu in IMU, with a Uaikhat Calcutta : Lit* htmM Mm W Cittmi. 14 ilrtwtvn Calcutta. IUtln>, fojkn, Aukit, a^J \ Sue*: Bengal. 2.200 Uucs. 470-hop>_ puwvt. IV ntiiK k. 8,fjjg|t w-ui. aiO-horse power. i>u?lu4*ii.'!,IXNI tou?. 520-bunsc power. 2d. Between BonUgr and Aden : Malta, l.iiW tons. 450-hctrse p?>wer. IVttiuger. 1,400 tow*, power XI. ^t%vv? tmulur, Cteylon, Singapore, and Hong Kong : Singapore. 1.200 tons. 470-horse power. Cadis. 070 tons. 220-horiie power Kriti. St)? tons, 2S0-horw power, j Achilles, 1.000 ?ons, 420-howe power ?th. Between Oalewtta. lVuatu:,Singapore. Hong Hong, and Shanghai : lVkin, 1,200 tons, 430-horse power Formosa, 750 tons, 184-bo^ Shanghai, (<$ tons, iter hotse power CJ)UK\k, > jti tons, lOtt-kuRst power. 5th. Dot ween Hong-Kong and Cutui : Lady Maty Wood. (00 tons. 260-botse power. Tartar, 450 tons. 150-bor*e power. Canton. 400 tour, 150 1* est- power. GWuml Shetaatra fee lit (Lwaepwe tf AnpOda, I uarv. ami Trmft. 1st. Between C^nlia AitMi, Mouirueia and Ea?^ SVWe StaehM, 87( Una. 220 hone power. TemtMMt-iiia, 7(9 tuna, 220-hune power. Fire tfneen, 570 Usee, 220-hoctc 2d. Flux hi naiigaikg\ t d^tvk ex* "us, to horse power. | Megoa. 200 tons, ttt-hew power. | Thames, 200 tows. (O-horse power. Hooranguta, 200 tons. (0 horse power. IV rhawpc oter. 200 t.rw, (O-hurse pc-wvr. To these add three large triwpotp. whkh are towed by the steamers ,^at ,S*?p i'mrjt far Hnliiy ami Kiffum# r<wh There are at Calcutta I0durk?. in complete order. hiwg ing to the different um|aaits, where vessels in ward of repairs can And every facility fur the must thorough uverhanliiv To these may be athfed one grand dwk belonging to the government. fW JUa; (iapnu. Bengal C.nl Covntnnj. rstabthhed ha l^t.J with a capita) of |,\3A.iKM rupees, divided into 1, l>( shares d | 1,000 rupees each The mines d the eoanpnny are cati nafed at Banc*;wage, about 150 niln Onwa CWkwtla. Over 1.5oo idbm are employed ana (sally rn cxnnihg ?w curi (ma lh?e nuaet to M (be depots at IW capeta) of IVnpl. BmlhomB Coal Company. the U Utwk Cakiw k Co TW?- miam Hr at Man^sttxt aad Recaalk flki A large immU r c< hah*tm* are ak> <>|iliw<n( ia lialiusc the na', (?uw lt?? mines to the depot at Hvw 1 ?u. Tht-we aum are tictojinch prntatln. fmiakag aa envilMt ijoaKte of nal for the raitrank. the *?1 of the peninsakir owpaor, steam tucs. ami other inark. (*alrj sappiring the (umch tai manaia-tarioac nkh IkhmrnU of thr interior We hare aim Irainlatcd. but* the nnepaUintioo. in cowMtiiM with da preceding statements, a | very full and interesting uplwf of the financial condition of the British Kaat India Coatpany ; the roaaaerct "f the presidency of Bengal from May 1. ISiS. to April 30. 18SC; (be opium sales of the East India Company the first six months of 1854; and the 1 navigation and cturnerv? of Great Britain in the . antries compriaed in the charter of the oeapanv lh? Knt mw murttki >4 l~i* Tfcwe.kuw**?, *ill ("rmt Ik* Nlytl *4 MulWr aitkir. ?TW raftr m ?? almii M crmte TW drauciKjr of Imw ort, Miwumpf i. worn I 1 *%mJ victory ?m (imIo-Awimimni mi ik* ttk iiMUat TV S atVm Swi i< *k*|?e?t^ ?x*taM i ?m tki* mmiktLk tiivi^k 4 Khtnl |wi>uf4>* i? j tk* wj U Viw*imiiWii ( tN* ?f Ik* ikirfeeo rmMmcia fcr tke uffcr* ai itVJ . | ; r immmmjmiiii tad nlmti. ike Im am airctoti 1 fWTLV*. j i ot l'tu..i t ht.t full, an.I now it i-. leaning it,,, piu.lnit system of (Mai/ "'llu-Schh-swig Hob.tein<|uesti<>u, whi. Ii li ,ts Itrvutuxle, a Course of diplomatic treatment Is twren Denmark atkl the courts of llerlin and Vienna for the Laat three or (our years, will in.t-t likely l?- brought before the l?iet ; an. I it ' the Itanm should not submit, it is possible &u atmv ?i|| I*- :. nt to Hoist. in iii ..itler to iany into exr. itli.m t|... Diet's decree*. I nay it U j-MmUt, but 1 Jo hut believe it probable, a* other European miirht not la-Junto overtook the |>r>-?ent ItdtiooaUr doctrine of mm inter fereiee T1.K Danish <|u?-in*. i* liav ing an million,,. en public fund* not that it has a dirert inilueuir on the lai c banker.. bnt it indirectly ali.cts them thumyli thr intiuetKe it ha* ou tiiuiJ capitalist* who imagine even tiling la going to ruin There are other cloud* in the po litk ai horizon a bull ex. -i> i.-e a iky?.-*>in;; . licet on thy st?? k exchange it i? erideiit there is ame surely, |m were it otherwise, with tie pr.-. i.t supply of money, eminent m-niliyi ought to lie much higher than the luotatious current. ' TttAMII OCrABTkrXT '!" < \ P-jH Office ami tea' . . II aj- at '.'afro/,Tntu The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed Lieut Wbi. H Stereo* to be superintendent, at?l John T. Todd to lie assistant *uperinteikient, of constnutkm for ||? new f?*t ofticv and United mates custom house to lie erected at Gal vestou. Texas Ordered 1 upliin S. EUrron, United Mate, navy, has bona assigned to duty as a meniWr of the ljght lloiie Board, in |4ace of Captain S K I<u font, onletiri to the command of the strain frigate Minnesota ixTsatoa Mrrmnr. trWru.yrf ./ ca late*.- Tlie i "resident of tiie United States has approved of the recommendation of the LVmmissiuoer of the lien. ral Land Dttace for the with drxtval of that portion f the Iowa lands heretofore direct ed to he sold ou the fth proximo, upon wbkh the lu.Iiau. hare recently committed depredations by murdering the settlers, destroying their b nt*, ftc. Afyrr/rre-j Krcieri. k lV-|eu has U .n appointed a watchman in th. IV.omi Oftke. in ylar of ti B Pihmcroy. removed Orfiml htrrniar A iVIrratiua of Christian Indians wait. J up.ci tin Cbauu. -ionrfr <4 Indian Aiaii*on Wtur day m.uxibxg last at hh other in the Patent (Juke build ing Four adloj / land in Kaasn am msml to these Indian* uiki. r the tsvnbiuai ?f the recent treaty with the Ikdawarv* Ihf- land Wing surrounded by white -either*, the Indesar- ftad their po*i:;..-fi BlkXsaibrU14e, ami <^<?|*eutlT desire to jell it. ml be. .Hue incur ami kkttUiM wMb Ik Utiuai? Mkoa IA\T aWAMSOl ? U^l IWudurk L?*. a? Ike futnl Slate* :.W MM tv?Ae*ed tiM CMUSnwio*. TLt ,V?r.? Ortt 1Ti? case u( lirttl. George E. St?rau, wko was Jroppni tn ;U artio* (4 tb. late naval rrttrm-; hanl, will be Ik nest ?ae taV n up by ?onrt N 1. Psrvr i l >Uitiai * li u.t m o*UMel t<* Mr S Tm of li-nL i. laati&n m >t0] nVr euniinati>? h (Mrt N > *a.i lb* of wita?*i)H in Ik a<* of I Vat ftfckiwjr. befcee --avx No 3 h*l not bwo ^oatMoi TKIAL TOP OF THE STEAM FKKiATE XlAGUKJt TV 1'niter) ha:?s steam fesi-Jkte- N Lagara. after a short Irol trip. uitrJ front SusIt H< <4, Xew York, for Mtfiux! .>? Frihr ugkt Imi. \Ye are imlebteJ to tke iooratl of f iii?iii ree for die fc-&-wing interesting letter : rum Sum smr S'uoua, At Stat, April 24. MW. TV kA ln aasiongv Ik Jv#w Vo?k Urlw Ml 4 lit f- m . Apt tl TM. mJ mirr MrMM alt** in (no bt.?rt (wtttvi th- v???rf bn. ? ot kMiiht. * dki&nti * dinbMt I (wUl u<fc*. -.fitw*'a nk^wvTMt'ot 1 >ht wait ni iliij t<i nr*vlutii.M? <A tfc?r prjpt-Hw not tkr-^fi.urthn til Url ft?l TV* *iMt< (?Www* ' mm* iVmI : the (Mo MCUKttt v*f aaai llkf tk.- |?t?| tw !MMrti?r> tilt- Vxl ? Vki *?. * t jjitj), tu<,w?tl ib.I?II ttf luupi akili -Vftt r Vtaiia* Suva* tk.k Oj. tmmiit aJbwMt 170 wilt* U.' tlur -t.-uh.wimi ami wtmil. iuOt > am. atrtt-f *U>ul * Ilmumi^ Mill m-wlm# MMwit 1?tlVi ^hki mmI law, ?i*l M4Ui^ aitJ.J Itoi >i ttaai ?i J? !?., . Smt w*> then awaV. vVc*. wtth a Wfc* P *aJ Ww=* n ?h?- .,iuut<-r, kt ><vl ?r .. t*?i a ix ? - i m . tb? Hth. Vt kaj mm* put fc-w;u"i?? S?f? Y-xk . vwi >i W . Urn* Ui-.ua ami -^tutw Wwvh jviU fe;p.^*liuit yank* alwrt. Mt?k t?M*r a k?< hvn.1 -Tv ^,,,..( ,j| 33 jvvoittlkwrt. X fcmMit. IV tlki|> Vic- ow* wvl btrvu part U> ht-r t^v-a uMakt* tfcfdJM ?* -vMt. W? h?r (utit :vc1. ?.r- ?. liial ?Ui Uc -.umtplwMrW tMavtt-HVA Siu- c mrtt thf awl Vw>t au?. rvlit *tf*? ??** auU Mn(UBv> .mat :i h. an* r aiui -t. uttr laapM- s?> V-r tvi tarn He -a*l Owr will ! ?' Om Atk *v Warn cwrtint 13# tuot . ., cwtal which i* MMW IkNM *>r awuthl ul W vtMBk-tMrv k ViettM i and CruM Vt <?al MaWfitw tad Vmm ifi mMM illi a XMMmfcak IxMMrnr aim,. * M W inter-ti a- Ut*r Vf V? ?VliiifV -< M. r *pp. r ...Vttt ?tit ?-*?.- ? w-Mrpil*. ar* h> !*A? ami tiiMMyi Hut ?v iVS MM W ali-r tt> tl?? ;-iU f?toa>f W tfu- omp a amac* Aw (nnmcvt t? Kackuxi TW If . iDkat m Ct lam ? k mi Mrmkrl t ounl am. tX? Up- ?Vk. Man. wMM tMatw ?pMU aJknov Vtr W>??> ninuTt, Vr VMw* um VmmI ml |im nnk nuia smaiulh tkaat Mm in in if. 1 A mM hnrtl Okr niM cttu?l (Ve mtii-ipmliumii mi Mr revert. Ht-r ? mi ?i i hM it wurk WmMiMI*. ami arr * a . sa? otocr* U4>. Tto Xi*Wi o.? tola* 1>I .Mill I tMT tto puct w? few r?L bnt feto* ato* to pmawtj ?<a *t*oaj ?n?r j? *a? art thowtlkt <toia*to to fm tto <*?*??, to *,. (Mk?C |W??* TW tow. *W.'*?v*r. b?wa ?rt?l a- 4i nfi ?Wi* mm 'Anth wwUk ^nrvitw <M * t***"-* ?kn? ?r to* k.euw Mam to.-** ?f*v-i lt| kj"u**- TWotiwup; vapallfc ?< atouat *i tatafe***C*' E>t?w*i(KMulftK?ilwg(tV&itp>t- **n ^ N<? Ywi UaUl * to t? to ?|M> to Jtaaat tvmk tto aa.toa.ao writ ?4 at to tto mimtmrnuo* ? ?ltt.-**t Waduamtoa. ttot (to totto a tto fettoal Htorf amatol tot wamtli: UWaw TW (*">** ? "to*. to 'torn feat lW? t*r toh. ttot **?** ' ' Ma'tMltokltonttottb*' tfcaw fKt-to .totofWaiM wait ifritont toraaatf to?*. ttodK. ttot aMte'ks ?f laiawaailir Srwr ormmlH tiaU *? tot m or to aaafeal tmataamt auuoer tWo tto ttot *? wtok tto** oaa* Wtr* (oatrrrfN taraiiaatwl. ?ati tortfcly ttot puattaa of a Jttote ?**1*. ?Mkr toto r ?* ?tato. toto atwmn JtovtN aptm tto ??at a* toto to. tto tto fiiMii nvvatft Mato Wm W? .-k ^ i ? * a " WW5