Newspaper Page Text
ftmueemciUs -lo-Xigl)t. AAJAMMMtOt Mtti- *.-?? Oil.. Do." Bl-)ut ui ska He OB* >?*? Henrt and Hand." EChtb's Thb\tbb?H?"M int.- frist..." Cliwii fl 'laeQaaaa'e Lace Elaaalucehlet." X i lt.UTAN? H?" Villi in Ire mini." DaLi s i ni . rai - 1 ? "Sbe weald aaa ne wouldn't." WMTTB Arr me I heat hi ? 9- -??JKatluit/a." CIBAXl.Ori.ica Hoi'SB?&?" '?_," BATi.i.n'. i4ia Raaai Tbbatbb 9 **Her Atoae* nit nt." Ilr.M.i.r-o .'.. _T_>IMBI> TnicATHF-*>:l">?" I o', un the." Maiun.in BQ0AB1 _:aO-" Yoiihk .Mm. Wil t) rt--i>." KlBU.'s lianriKN??.?"The Black Vetm-*." i-an rajuroisooOfaaa lioi*>_:?-i?san ftaaeiieo Mina? mia Tbalia Ihbatrs?<3?"Uriel Ac.."ta." XdCAiaE OOMIQOB?t?" Meftorter's Inflation." ts io.*. iQUAafl 1'iu.AiKr-S-** A l'.irisiau K-iinauce." Ifii.uci.'. liitviKK?7:48 " tm "liver KiiiK " Jnbc* to A mcniscmcius. >i -i bbxtb?7_. Pata -61-1 coiiiiiia. __aaot*at RHBBia Htii Paga Uta column. ItASKiNi. Hot sts?7tn Yatir-'.lil comma. Biiikkss _M,,xicts? Atti tMm tat eoluum. liCt?lNC_a ( has. ss-T'/i 1'uijt?lib column. UuAi.i. am. Booi_b--7_. Pam oth eettuaa. Dami lN<i AcAOEMiss?7th I'age?'n.b ooliitnr,. _Diru>kM. Mora es? 7th l'ape-3iX ami 4tU columns. I>UES? Marino-TIA I'atie?5th column. lint GOOBa?7M t'uqe 4tb columns. XlkoI'Kan Aj.vlkii-.ksii. .Ta?7th i'ayi?GtU column. I'ibamial? 7th I'agi ? 'lil column. Bsli- WtBIBIi tH togo? l'l" column. Ucnti.s?7ln l'aae?blb column. iBSTBlcntiN?Oth Paye?4ih column. Uisinf.-7th fmm lt> ni?a Mabkiaurh and Jjeatiis?MU I'a-je?Gth oolumn. MiSi'Bi.i.AM.til'.a? nth Katie?Ath, 541 uml tim columns. Mi -it al issi ut BBirta?7tt Toge? Gili column. haw i*i HJCAMoaa?Stn fat* Itiealniaa Ocbak srifABr.Ra?7th J'a-tje?lxl uud 3d connans. PaOPOBAItB?7tt I'atie?5tli column. KkAi K-tTATE?1th J'age? 4ih ainl ."itli eoluinna (?iii-nv at-IUMUar?TM J'uge?nih column. biilAiiusM Wakteh? Mai p>- -OM t'oge?Ctb eolumn. Haili Ott letoe? fit li coluni'i. Sra. ui. W uii .?-".'. /'u ie--Ah i- tin ul iriAUnuAT.a and Raii.koa_>s-7'A fage?1st and 2d col-ami.I. TtACiiKRS? Uth Paae~4t\i eoluinn. Worn it RasoBia?7M Page -oth column. 13nsnuso Koiitca. "Alderney Bsaxd" ?-art_ _ Coxle .?rr> ViiLK. CALCINED M\i;\v.-i\. Pom Kii:.-i i t lioic aareeai et time t.i til t ih - M.i ii-.l t. Fer ?al. lu Unveil neil -st cn. .-1 ll ttl isit ..nd . nan try store*, i id by T. J. JU MIAMI. JU. l'ltl._ili:.|.llU. _ I pholstebt Goods.? In-m. rams. i roset fi l't.rili :es.i: ti Cu - I ri. e s . i ti I- > l-l - Whnl ie mo e annoying than a liackine conan crae.-' ... t . ps relieve it lui mthli nely. K- si TEEMS ot TUE TRIBUNE. }'? Iflpf free in li.e Unit I Stale* flATLY TRIBUNE, 1 veer.| lAILIT TRIBl'NE <rrlthout 9m lays), 1 v,-,ir.... 10 OH H'M.AV TRIBl'NE, 1 vear. 8 00 WEEKLY TR1BI NE, I rear. 8 00 WEEKLY Tkil.a'Ni:. 1 ?-..-.. li vu L. (ult lu ? i'. v. Order or iii l-eirtmererl lei ter. Ail'.; 'HU. CULBL'NE. _ York, BRANCH OFFICE, '.v THE TRJBU_t_. Wasthiboto!*?No. l.'.tii t-at. London?No. '10 Bedfonl lU.Straad. PaBIS?Na 9 Hue St ri!..'. ft* ,tt;$ tftlt JUulij fbtribviiu. FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY NEW-YORK, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19. TUE NEUS THIS MORN INO. FoiiEiov.?M. Jules Faery baa con .eiitcd to form a new French Ministry, aad it is reported that he will a-su'iie tho pout of Mini.t-.r o'. Foreign Af? fair.. -?z l'he Mordereca of Prafaaaot Palmer and Ins party have l.ecii scntciu eil, some to death ami others tn imprisonment. ? Tire funeral of Un li? an! Wasrnea took place yts-er.iay al Dayieath. I ?-K mc ni on ul labial his been placed in the jj house iii whitii Prefeeaoi 8. F. B. Hone liv. ii while / in Uoinc. =-m=. A Bte OOCOIT-d yesterday in a thea? tre in Alt-Arad, Haogary. City and Btw uam.?Thafta from the Charchof the rr.-ii?_l_fiiratioii were aiaeorered Yesterday. - 'Mic h't'v. 11- ti rv .1. V:in I?vke, jr., preached on ex-Covenior Mortao'a life; tho K.v. Messrs, MtoainaandMoaieatBpokaof Mr. Dodae'a work; tbe Rot. l>r. Newman oontinned bia dafeaee of the liible. _=?= Mr. Wahon'a ctnTera decided to re tarn ty wurk. Du mi. -i to ?The rep -rt of the Jeannette Board of Inqiurt ha- linen Bade pul.he. __?__j Three peraona w.-ic kilie.l on the ra Iwajr Iraak yeaterdajt ut Wul linufor.l. Cana, .. Four more na\ .1 cadet ..f flaarahareheeat rednoed t<> the ranks. - ?. xiie whanaa Kirai al Wllkeebarra rote yeaterday ami thieiite edi i rlooa Hood. ? ? Preparations art- iiiikiiiij in ("in nni.it i to raemne biutoaM, ?. L'fpnit- from St ???? I b ty, Inl., show the aitnatton there to be deplorable. = Tbe streams in llia Bouri are all awol len and Booda are threatened. Tinr.- i-i liuicb excitement In TonngBtown, Ohio. t.v. r the failure of Ayer'aSona, Chicago. Cust m. uiiu ? is iii Cbieago hive seized gooda al* lef-f<l la have baan .'lnut-jjled thruuxh ar tito pori of Haw-York, Thu Wkathbr ?Tammi loeal obeerratlona indi? cate wunger iiini clear or fair Weather. Teinueratnre yeaterday: Highest, 8tf*i lowebt, sa--, areraca, 28^ . Tiie jirtssiliility tlint purt of the Laud League fuu'lr. were ipenl to further ??wirinattoni la Dahlia haa already bom. trait Alu meetiag <if tin- Pamall Land League, Branch No, ii, ia this eily vi-.-cr.liiy, mbtMliptiooSof OBC (loll.ir apiece were tolidted from the menabera. The aanraaee waa girea that the aaoont raiaed Bhuulil be usi'd i-xi'lusively lur the relief of tlu* porn in Ireland, and "nut for any ol the ptgipoana of the Laud League." We eaneatly lio;?e BepnUieaita at Waa_dng< ton realiZM the gratify of tho sitiutioii, and ?will act so M to leave no point of dangar un? guarded. Wo believe they can ledqee both the Internal BereaneandtheTarilL WebelieTt the eonutry will hold thom reepooaible for a failure on either. Bat ta tho worst puealbie event lhere can still be uo excuse for not Carrying through both Uoii.es a bill to wipe out all the ?war taxes nave those on whiskey aud tobacco; and this ought to be made safe eat ly. Tiie Htufl out of which heroes are made ap? parently does not stem to euter largely iuto the composition of Moral Cadet H. H. Woods. Thin young person was mixod up in the recent trouble at the Acad? emy at Aniiapuli-., nnd as a punialuneul was "broken" and unaltered ou the ship BOtttee. Instead of bearinif tho resiilt of hil wrongdoing like a man, he went whining to the captain, aud said if he was punished tour other men ought to be, too; and be gave their Haines. His mates, therefore, share his fate. The officer to whom Woods told tales regretted that this cadet's action ? was not prompted by a sense of duty." If young Woods wanted to make his future career as unpleasant as pos Bible ha could not liuve chosen a b-ettcr way. Informers and talebearers aro not popular eitbet in the Navy or in civil life. Tbe report of the Jeannette Conrt of Inquiry ?will please the friends of the explorers aa well es the originators of the expedition. It la de? clared that although tbo Jeannette was notea Vecially admited for Arctic navigation, tho fact that an experienced exploiet had voluntarily Bade two cruises in her bid010 ? nu-tain*. tbo Indgment and care shown in her selection winn laal purebased." Cantala De Long i?- ereditaed with baring done every thing poasible ior bia abip aad men, and his deciaiona on all Im? portant points are approved. Public opinion Will heartily sustain the Court's Anding that Chief Engineer Melville did all InhiapoweT to discover his lust comrades, and acted J nd I cioualy In hia mo vernen ta. Thediflereni ibe tweeo Collina and bia captain and some nf Hu* other men onboard me lonud to have been trir iiil and tO have had no pernicious elicit on Hie expedition. The picture which Mr. Robert P. Porter dratva of Halifax, England, noted foi carpet making and certain oilier woollen manufac* taree, is aol pleaaant. Despite the Eree-trade prlnciplee of tbe British Empire, buaineaa doea imt flourish there as it did in earlier days when the town ranked Leeds and Bradford. According to tho authoriiics of the place, their boata as decline ia dne chiefly to the linties levied on Imports in this country. The injured inhabitants iii Halifax declare plaintively thal ander .our pres nt tariff laws the United States have actually made their own Cit i pets. The Workmen in OUT carpet factoiiea in New-Yolk, Peanaylvania, New-Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts will undoubtedly feel sony foi the wretched? ness which th.ir fellows In Halifax Miller. Compared with their own comfortable lot, the English weavers me badly off indeed. Bnt it is bardly to lie expected that with all their sympathy American workmen sbonld favor such changes in our laws as wonld revive II .lilli, at the expel se of their on n prosperity. Facts contained in our Albany leter show that the recent action of the Assembly, taken to protect the Adirondack forests, was nut a moment too soon. Reckless lumbermen fiom nil mnts of the country nie busily preparing for onslaughts on tbe wooded lands abonl tbe sources ni tiie Mohawk iind the 1 Im! son. Several railroad companiea also are building tracks trom point-, on opposite ed ires of the wilderness for tbe special purpose of getting oul all tbe ii mi ht they can ''.'ore they are headed ofl by legisla? tion, With such destructive agencies at work a vast area of forest can be destroyed in n si'..ii tiine. Mr. 1". Lausiug'tj bill protecting tbe landa in certain counties was univ tbe firs! step ii matter. Mr. .lames T. < lardner, Director of tbe State Survey, in an interview which we punt elsewhere in this impression, lays eiupha this point and urges thal the other necessary measures to prevseive tbe apringa and streams In the mountains shall be considered without delay. The Mute, ? aaya, aboud r< - poasosston of large ti ac ta already sold, bul nol yet stripped of tn itally those which lie near the sources and the banks of tha livers. How extensive these recoveries should be ena not ne tuhl without careful inquiry, oi course ; but measures should bs taken to lind ont what is needed. And whatever la done mu-t be done quickly, _ NATIONAL i I I.l ROE OP IMM10BATION. Wc ti ii --I the .lill before Congi og tin eare of immigration in thc- bands ol Nain.na! Commissioners, will .soon become a law. Some Miih meaaure ought tu havo boen passed long ago, As it standh with its amendment* ths pi.> posed bill sei ma to us -. ise. lt places the entire immigration business nnderthe supervision of the Treasury Department, "huh ia to supply mles torthe guidance ol local Commissions. The President is authotixed to appoint three Commissioner! for New-York, and one each for l>os:on, Philadelphia, Baltimore, ? harlestoo, New-Orleans, San Fraaciaoo, and linton. At other ports where immigrants land the Col? lector** are to have charge. The < 'ommu ib ners are to be honorary and to receive no salary, lt la believed by the friends ol the bill that tbeie ...ill be notliil'etiliy in findingemineal men who will be willing to accopl tbs positions. The ' present Board of Comiuiaeionera in thia State I serve without emolument, lt is propoeed to , amend, the bill Increasing tbeaniaberof Com* I ii_.iis-.ioui m bera from three lo four, and making I it incumbent oa the Preaident toaelecttwo Democrats and tao Republicans. 'lins Beams I tO UR tO br .?. lse. It is not necessary tc adduce arguments in 1 favc i of taking tbe control of immigration I nun tba States, and giving il to tbe Governs en t, It iR putely a Nath nal buaineaa, aad ahould be , discharged by the Nation. This Sta's baa borne the burden of two*thirda of the whola enormous j influx long enough. Cn.h-r National control theie would be nu di Sc ult j la securing from the ateamship companies, which nap enormous 1 profits from tbe business, a auffleieni head-tai ; tO pay all the expenses of landing Ilie iiiitni I grants, ll I estimated ar Castle Garden thal the average expense in 40 cents a bes 1, bnl many competent authorities think thai a liberal estimate. Of the Natiooal importance and value of this vast increase of population walch pours in upon us annually, theie i no doubt. Superintendent Jacksoo, whose seventeen rears of experience at Castle Garden have given hun admirable moana for Judging, estimates thu average amount ot money whicb each Immi? grant bringa at $85. Hemakes that as an ap* ; proximate estimate only. Theie is great diffi? culty in ascertaining tlie precise amount, for , those who lune the nu.fit conceal the true | ami mit for leai of taxation or swindling, and those who have the lea-.t pretend to have more foi fear of betas seat back as paupers. Taking the $89 estimate, the total amount of actual lunney brought Into the countiy in this wa] in a single year i.s enormous. The total airivals for lv*v_', for example, were about I"..:,,odd, according to the official figures ol the Treasury Department. With $85 each, they brought in 162,470,000. The 720,000 who came in 1-M brought 061,200,000. In bis estimate Mr. J ickson Includes the amount paid for a railway tie',.rt Weat. Ballway officials estimate the income from Immigrants received by all railways In l^sl to have been not less than |6,00u,000, and in 1882 abonl $6,000,000, Economists reckon each able-bodied Immi? grant to be worth in brain and Boorie $1,000 to the prudi eing capacity of the country. It is a tatt thal ne.uiy all the arrivals of tbe past few years have been young, healthy, vigorous fellows, who lave come with a definite purpose of working for ? Ih log It i*. entirely moderate to say that 700,000 of those co ming ia 1881 nnd 720,000 of thoaecoming in \h-cj, answered lo Iho economist's description of "able-bodied." Here we have then a direct addition to thc wealth of the country of $1,420,OCO,000. Adding to this the total in absolute money, aud we have $1,643,670,000, These are impressive figures. They -shu*-;, .what we cannot arrive at bo clearly In any other way, the enormous proportions ta which immigration has swilled. Clearly a buainesa ?ogfeat as this, and of such general benefit to the whole country, for the bnmigraata are dis? tributed through sill the Slates, ought tobe controlled and regulated by the National (jov eri.ment. Every precaution ahould be tuleen to protect the interests of these valuabln new? comens, to secure their proper treatment while ou their wns here, aud their safe trausportutiou to their di ..filiations on this cid* the ocean. Tlioy are likely to continue to come In equally large numbers for many years yet. lt was thought al one iii.o* thal Ibe tide bad reached iis height last Tem. but the action of tbe steam* ship comp iu!"- i.'.K docing tbi ir rates one-third has stimulated ths tnovemeal afreah, and it is now thought thattbe numbei of arrivalstbis yent' will equal thal of la-t. Thc General Rov? en.'nt oughl not to shirk longer its duty ol receiving and caring for them. . ?-.' K NOTIONS. lt is gratifying, bnt nol altogether surprising, to find the conspicuous Greeub-ick penile out? side of Congress more rational than some of their representatives. Perhaps tl s representa t've limy feel thal there ia a sett of treason to his faith, if he permits himself to absoibany mental light Bnt the nun who.se thinking 1 makis such members possible have no such lim? itations. They cannot itop thinking if they would, and may at some time bil upon ? rational idea. For instance, Mr. Spinner, tbe former Treae urer if the United states, wiii.se ingenious signature adi rna so many of our billa, has writ? ten a letter on thecurreney question tn whieh he utters aome truth. The money qnestion, it may be said, la not out of the way yet, and never will be solong ea the coinage of eighty* cent tokens instead of dollars continues. The people who realize that they made unlimited tools of themselves on other pbaaeaof tbeenr rency question, as a great many did, have bad aome reaaon to congratulate themselves that tins topic had ceased to be of instant and vital Importance, inaamnch ai public forgetlnlness of tbe topic nigbl tarry with lt public forgetful? ness of their nonsense. Bnl those who are not willing to be forgotten are still bestirring themselves, aller a fashion, and Mr. Spinner takes occasion to show the folly of continued ailvercoinage. Hi* argument is original sad conclusive. He says: ? is Bfl pretense llial the jtiittliiii'.- Ilka Ila fae* \..m**. i nd tba fi i j.mts i,i,- sui! nun- nd wilta tin Int ol tii's or bu ? other country. In truth, tbe , gow, if loki - jut- lo '" ii-' l ?? i oin, tin n ti- i mara .-m.'. ? s .l| lill' pie. lt would i" board ? ll ll '.ll.II. .' This is I >n, and ? bound to sy th .1 in ii. Ii we cannot have real monej, Bml tokens n hick | in wu tl ney and are uu*, \xl.x not ii ??? p iper altogetl i :i. i .I,... u-i Ij except I lui ow ni u im* Bj ioarj silver mini ?*, \. luise voice ia w h. noi er Ci lei this subject To tbiin.it wonld mil bi- pleasant to bave the country cease t<> buj two-tbinls of their yearly product in order t<> lu lp lilverandoi stocks in silver mines, ["?every? body else, the discou nuance ol silver coinage , ;is it .li cs to.t. i Dil? uent iv desirable. Ivrhat s it L hardly worth while to lion io the fact thal th ie gentlemen an wandering in thi ind truckles of uncertainty about othei question. It is il.uk down Iben*, and thc, ban no light, and it is their misfortune to I deal u*ith dead things alni >sl exclusively/ talbot the national issues of panel mone. aa if tbey did not know tbal tba only value of the bunk note and of the legal tender, for some yt ms p -t, bad been di rived from the fact tbal eit1,. i was oxi i ? "ti demand foi (told. Tm monej question, as reajiecta Ibe n?? t i mi of public pled nea to pu j gold ib.ll.ns for its aotes, ifl as demi as Julina Cs -ai. and tbe Greenback i eople alone iii be an] <j n's- inn about it. Still the late lamented Wallace P, Groom, who once obtained, whi n in life, a iii ket to be badly beaten a* Republican ea Con? gress in a district ii"t ltepuhli..un, I sii.n t . ob-, iv.- thal pa pc i . urn ney oughl tn ''?? ? '. I., Govi rnnieni " s ith its vol inn lated *.*. Haily aii< I |usl uuticall*, ," and in s note be ? t| laina t hut " auti i iritimi" oi thr *? n11,-ni-v eau only Le secured through iiiier.-haii'-'e.il.ilny with lu nils bearing an * equitable" intereat. In a i lote, be i* 1..ni enouiih to explain that "an equitable rate ol in lt* fi nnd, ultimately, to be . i minns (uni a pl us quantity." That is to suv, the b<.mis might equi nblj . ? Ibat holde] should be obliged to pay Govern ? souie'hiug for the pi lego of hoi them, iii ;i:m1 ..l GoviTiitncul pitying them Bometbmg l?'i intereat. And the ideal, alto get lier perfect, nml automatic currency would be tixe.l in Milne by l|i;il ol bo|iil? ol this | interesting description, ll a owly held currency, be would nt li i-t know that he rould lie would have lo pay the (.hmm ni' et nmetbing fm the j rivi lege of holding everj year, Thal would tn kc ii quite automatic, no doubt, Mr. Spinner's m.ie won only a Btray gleam of light The fools .lie Uol 111) Head yel. Kl 111 $ <>\ STEEL. On >.;t'ii.I iv the I iilnre of J. B. Ayer'. an important iron eatahliahment al Chicago which controlled mills at youngstown, ohm, was announced. The firm was thought to bsve done a largei bunni aa last j eai than anv ot her of t In* kimi in tiiecoiiiiir baring amount? ed to 03,800,000. li was the largest atoek holder in the Brown, Bonni ll & ''.>. rolling n ill, which employs several thousand men in milla, furn? aces and minee neaT Cleveland. Dn tbe Mime day thc Foi Ki vim [ron Company, ol < Ireen Ba], mule an assignment, having bein dragged doa n by the (allure of the Union Iroa and Steel Com? pany, of Chicago, And on the aame day alao the Laelede rolling mill at St. Louis stopped worn throwing COO men om ol employment These events impart an especial interest to the ili-cus Bion whieh will take plaec |q the donate to-day npon tho ameodment offered by Senator Sher? man on Sal ni.lay. Mi. Sherman, as is not un? natural, feels keenly the effect of threatened legislation upon the iadustries of (duo when lat ge establishment* at Youngstown uml Cb re land, cl.ibo to his own hume, are already involved. But the embarrassment of tbo iron and st.cl bnaineseextends throughout tbi coun? try, and cannot truly bo atttibuted altogether to the influence ol tbs threatened legislation. It can be saul wiih justice thal this embarra M incut has been greatly aggravated by the un.ti - tainty as to Congreaaional action aad the pos? sibility that dangerously low duties on some (..ii. >s of bro n ami steel wonld bo adopted, lt maybe asked with great reason, therefore, wbetber the Soi ate can aflord to take any atop that may inereaae ot prolong the prostration of this greal iud istry. If is now sahl (hat the fate of beth lal ifl bills will depend npon the decision of the Benate on Ur. Sherman's motion, because thees *.*. bo rep reeenl the steel InduBtry maintain tbal tbe du? ties as they stand in the bill would be minmi.). On this ground some Bennion and Kepresent ntives have ntinouuced that they will feel ,?,??. pilled lo defeat tho bill il they eau, unless its Vroviaions shall be chunked. Defeat of legula j lion at this session, however, would Involve ii ? tremendous responsibility. It Would prolong ; the unecrlaint.t until next winter, with the strong probability tbat tbe next Congress will be dispos d lo gn much farther in red nc log du? ties than eitbei House has yet propoeed to no. Hen,'., ii becomes importai I hellier the propositions on behalf of tbe steel ii reasonable, The ehangea of classification render ii impoa? aible to ..> exactly what the effect of tho amendment would be. Tl.e Turill Commission j i..i us,.ii un itrel ingots, blooms and other forms the paragraph iu <| lestlon a duty of 2 cents on all valued at 5 cents a pound or less; on all valued Irom D to 9 eenl t, ? duty l c< nfs ; .'ind mi all valued at over :? eeats, a .buy ol 3?_ cents. The Rouse Committee changed the elaeaiflcation ami virtually lowen-.l the rates thereby, as follows: On all wort ti 6 . .'lits rn less, 'J eents a pound : on all frmu <! to lc cents, L'.| cents ; and on all over IO cents. 3*2 centa a pound. Ur. Sherman in tiie main returns to ihe classification of tin* preaenl tarifl as follows: (>u iill fained at t certs ii pound or 15 percent; from 1 to 7 et nts,'J centa n pound : hom 7 to 11 cents, 'J'i cents a pound ; ovei ll eents, 3*0 eents a pound. In addition, on forms of steel not otherwise provided for, Ibo present dotj ia 30 percent, the Houae pro? poeed 2*2 cents, the Tanti Commission A cents. and Mr. Sherman proposes lft per cent. Under th.- Utter elanae ,;".7 I i.'.l'J worth of gooda were imported last \e,n, imt many ol tie wore Important fm ms then iu included are certainly covered by die more precise descriptions em? braced in the ether paragraphs of the bills bow pending, io ili.it the value brough! in ander tiie "noi otherwise provided for" clause would probably be small if either bill should pass. Hut ns to the articles therein remaining, the effect would be ?i>n>e merlas? of duty. And Hie Im? position of a hifrl) rate here wmibl be in ac? cordant e witli the smind pi inciple laid down by the Comm -sim', aa it WOOld tt ml to prevent liti cation through ctlnrts lu gel m cm,us under ini.il clause thai properly belong in eli'itu. lated el.. If the language ol Mi Sherman's amendment is .t.n.' tl ? telegraph d, it applies not only to crucible cast-eteei '..m to ail atcel ingota nml bl.ns. Meei blooms, in tl..ii case, it admits at :-. th* present rate, 15 per cent, their av eraaecoal being lesa than ' i pound below the 1 -(-i-nt li'ii.t named by Mr. i ?? ? ii not 1,000 ton* ? ii dispute; the value wna ;, iind the duty puid ?2,0d i,'???b'.. As .i-i oi lin stael api'iir afi< cted by the ameudmenl, therefore, it is i n.it :ii ally a continuance ot the present rate ..I duty. U aili be remembered, in no -'he duty on steel rails, which the Sn tte bill greatly reduces, from **?-'- tu > i ii 7" per ti.ii. (iver --ii,.ni i lujih of i.,il. wen* iii.eic laet year from imported iteel blooms, and the mauufacturei i in - ? atry claim I int any DU of dUty Would bc .1 |.... I" Asl- . .iel,din. Ut Oil.;..iles with the pr.sei.t tariff aa fol Iowa: a ? ?" flt, I I I .1. The reduction on the baals of laat fear's im ports Would be small ; from$010,102 to * i?i:i. Bnl there would i.e aa advance tm mi? nni articles * not otherwise provided for," aad alao, if t- po -n.'e, .-iii lillian -e bj the fi ? t.f i-niiir of the ? hove en .ri'I . .- ?? . i rn the whole, Hr. She. amendment appeara to mean thia: tbe steel manufacturers insist that, it the dutj on Q luin-s on must othei li.ii..-I.! stei-l -'..ill in- retained in 1...I in some instances even imt i eat industry is al preaenl in rt al diffi rulty. With wm h- dosing or companies (ailing, a itb rails Belling al $3H al mill, and bm i; jits, it .ines not -. < rn beyond the eiuin'.'es whieh th.. Tariff Commission rei nu mled. Hut if th.- neel manufacturers assume the reapouaibilit] ol trying t<> defeat tariff re vision ut this Bennion unit ss they eau gel na all? in rates li..in 30 to 15 per cent nu some important items, we fear tliey ..iii regret it be? fore a Democratic Conan ut in?ct* next winter, them crely no : ? lintj c .ii haiilly bi ne!i; them. ./ F AM> ki */.nr..**. 'ila- tremendous (louds at the West have cd business considerably during the past 1 i.i:i;?, travel ami mails Lave been cr cn tl*, interrupted, and cnormoua losses have been sustained winch check the dispn it iou to ? reely. How lui the llnoda uni 11 i iieiin f len,;., i.itiiie have injured lbe ? : wheal cannot ".??; be dctcimined, but much Bprebension Inexprci . .1 in advio h limn the Wit. li ibis ii.jui. doea not prove t.> be seiu.ij . all ihe ..thi ? laiued, grievous though the) have been lo many individuals, will bare oulj a temporarj effect upon tbe gen? eral currant of trade, it is remarked, too, as a partial cuni|iensation fer possible iujurj r<> crops ia this country, that Greal Britain, Qer ?mauy and other countries of Europe seem to be suffering icverelv from excessive rains, so timi ii I ill crop neal fall can bardlj be cx |..-i t. il, and tl.e d. niiii d foi A ni rican pn IS Illa, ly tn be lill','.-. Uncertainty as to legislal ion baa been en increased during the paat week by tin* rapid chances nf temper in tim Semite and the House in regard to internal ii.n-- ainl the taint. This uncertainty cauaes ma y fa il urea, soi.if wim h aie important, though it naturally sflecta those concerna moa! nn favorably that have ex? panded theil biisini'us nnwisely in expectation of a continued increa ie in traffic, or base operated best,ml their capital in over-confidence that pricea would advance, "ll 'tweie done winn 'tis dime, ' l wm- well '|\t vu- Hone ipi i eh ly," but th.- iiiim ul ty in ihat if Congress sdjourua n iiij ont action thal will only prolong Um oncer* taiutv thioogh tin- year. 'Vin- injury Buetained bj lejisiit) ol some ii judieio.ls chances WOUld probably be 1^-s tbaa the injury that nine or ten mouths oi ut prehenaion woi bl inflict. I'i hts ..( cram have advanced on account of actual or expected injury io cropa here gad abroad, but, as usual, speculation has been alto? gether beyond reason. At New-York over 34,000,000bushels of wheal were sold Inst w.i k, andover 10,000,000 ou Thursday, whieh is .saul to be the largest quantity ever sold ben? in a day. Bales ot emu amounted to ls 000,000 bushels ; last year the sales for the correspond* ing week were about 6,000,000 busbels, and ol wheat about 25,000,000 bushels. lint the Speculation in OOttOn his been very moderate, sales ____onnt.Bg to only 310,000 bab a, whereas last year it waa rampant, an.l the sales wen* over 1,400,000 bales. Pricea closed nb.mt as they opeOI d, the feat of injury fiom ovei il.i *. of the .Mississippi having caused a slight ed ranee on Thuraday, Tho exporta were only 102,051 babs, bat a year ago the record was mil', 69,018 baiea* Bad the total shipments tor the eriip yent tim., lar an iwarij 900,000 bales in excess of those of last year lo date. Spidi? lation in lard has ulso been veiy active, with an advance. Coffee has been tirst advanced (sharply by speculation and then dropped suddenly abonl a cent a pound, in petroleum the report of new wells caused a sharp decline to about 9t3 cents, and later accounts brought an advance to ?boot $103, alter which another reaction to ?fl Ol occurred. Tbe speculation baa been mild, and the sales for tho week probably exceeded 18,000,000 barrels. The bunks reported a loss of $2,844,300 In reserve, anti not by any means wholly ou ac? count of Treasury accumulations. A consid? erable outward movement of currency is re? ported, while the Treasury baa few bonds pre? sented for payment, and the disbursements on account of pensions seem to be still mysteri? ously delayed. All information aa to tbe prea? enl >>r future prospects ol the Treasury lane-en? s' inly of lillie value as lara g aa bills afloctuiK the revenue from _HO,000,000 to $80,000,000 ile pending, .Money is still in ample supply in this imii kef, bur the rise iii j.i ices has checked tbe exporting business, and tins fact, with soma movement of securities to this side, have neai ly extinguished the expectations of specie imports. The truth la that weean hardly look foe much help from abroad hereafter until we have ceased toolon the channels ut' trade with silver and have found ont whether we ara going to export our gold and do business on a silver basis. As the adjournment) f Congress draws near without action on the silver question, many conservative men begin to aaa themeelves what will lie the eiieet of a continued loss of cold and accu? mulation of silver by the Treasury for nine months niore. Bat tbe prevailing tone is still hopeful, for mosl people look for a marked Im? provement in imsines, when Congieea baa ad? journed and the Weatern doods have subsided. What ls to come afterward does not enter into the calculations of a majority of traders. Intent gives an aeeonnt of Mr. I.. .1. .1. -.1' inge's onslaught, in . I '.yid mi Ur. Howells and Mr. James, for what bs chooass to reg rd a itnal admiration. No doubt 'his u tx bud thing??* aether I man have been anilty of it or not. Bnt after nil th.re maj be wons things. Mr. plaint is thiit Mr. Howells and Mr. Jams* wrots not ieee of each other's work. They might retort that nt worst this i * liol s'. tn ?] aawriring not i i of one's om n ?? Otk ' -Mr. Jennings's mvn deprs, ? ? ' ;.it ?!*** in //" Quarterly, in which Mr, ?' I onl Hon to 7 ki ' tli nt, Mr. Jennings - . ? -! -. IH t wi. rs bs J nil.I .: ? I ?? rn li . < . ' ? ; > - Keliher Mr. Howe Ih bot Mr. James svei -< ot . le ir i.ts a " not. a ? . portent enough to need tobetele ..? othei people's en penae across the At Untie, .^____________________ 1 EBSONAL. The I Cook's 1 I "ii to? ll f : "i .?>,. iii.-r ll it ..." rhe late Dr. E. L Knight, author ?.f th.* "Me - m the I nits I i it the Paris Exposition of 1878. iin- i.n-.', th.re, Mr. Edward I'aeat, an English ] aro r, remarked to bimi " We ara ia doubt in tbs I* to win. ii Wa xx-Al .it-ei.ratu ri ry or tai ? nt telephom ? Helli Baid Ur. Km.In. quickly: "Why uni '? are ext -I sui meu, and Bach de " A good hie :.'' rrjoiui i sud walked thoughtful!* i i lifter's >ru - Pr. Knight ? ed. Wagner's hair aaa alw?vs highly priaad by his in',!.huts, i,i,,i whenever bs bad it cut enthusiasts ni ri> <>a tha lon kt. nt ta weare looks of it. Di r :i>_- tba i og had hi- Imir trimmed, aud tba barbel w.i. solicited by aeaia \\ laueiiUis it tbs bot 1 toaell tham tbs i . s. to bia t nj.s .!_?;.,;.. - profit, r . Madame V. a:*:.er hstl promised tbs bair to a (rh.no, .?nut tbe i..u-i'?*r waa rob r ol bia poKtaisitBoj bul r?- ii . ?- ? n I ..-? nu that the lint ebor who to iba hotel bail hair nimilai to tiiit ot ttit> ur.ut ?er, ln? persuaded tum to have it tnt. mi.l w ui ibua enaOlsd to so mi i ba i Bthushuta u?ny rt- f i mg. Madame Mari ? Rose \ and eer ludicrous e\" i .j ui ?? I Idelio " al Kochdnla, Kn .m.i in tbs lirs;' Bet, a .i er, trott eil comp]. npon the si i***** un?l I wk position neal the ? - ? tereat. Al? ee Va ... . ill- l.i ?' .1 ll"t low of mind, but liniabed the ing I"- ju- I to BU? SH .-it- I tie- popular plau rhe affection and reepeet with which England'a I'rciniei it regarded among bia Midlothian et ns'inn ms is i.ii'iiiii--_,ii. Iv shown by tbe followina conversation, whicb took place during ihe a KB "i l--o between ;. Dalkeith minister ami a workingman. Bald the latter: " Do ye see that luititi " " i - ea hard-working hand." Ind ih t's uo what I mean. Do ve see that h imi ?" " Ye " " Til il ': -.mi shook Mr. Ol band the .'.',!" M1 sf" '* Aye, that band shook Mr. til "\ the da . ; ai .1 \> ba 'a m.ur. ih.il l uml -1.!. Mia. iih-.l-':r;.'? hs nd the dav; ul sr hut's ie ail. il al baud shook MiasGled studc's hat .1 the tl - \ " Th n, l<.. am:- atth I . dmira ion : " Hi o, d'yu flnnl* I should waah ll 1' Charlea i.n ni''nt. t.ii.'-ei Oanibetta's closest friend*, i that the greal Republican leader waa aadly diaaati tied and disappointed when ba waa sailed upon to t.n tu a ministry. "I wanted," he aaid, bitterly and al ninsi desperately, "to make a Cabi? net ont of tha four preflittentB?for witta Freycinet, Perry and Brisson wecouldl a ministry representing oil the iv I p iwern of Pai I anent. lint t I spokes are put in my wheel, and everybody br thinking ru her hoe he can diminish ma than how be can -1 rent ben the Republic. Well, be it m. I'll form a ministry ol yonng men ; -Amr,- aro plenty ni ih-.n ami tBtonted ones too. Wa shall i long bs we ahall aal, bnt] won't have anv buggil ug .mn i. rgaiaiug. ibo (J.bniiit oLall be formed to-uigbt." GENEEAl NOTES An eccentric ont good-hearted old miser 1.1. ei lt ilii-ii in iii, vlUageof Nortb Lima, Ohio. tVbea ii young limn be hutt loved u prett) '?' mian malden, bul tbroiigb the efforts of ber rather thej wera preveated from marrying. Tbe young man, losing all Intereat in hi. ?, .hui .? in A inc rica and became a recluse, uml tina iiiuitii u became Insane, aad bas been 1b that eondltion For Uie laal Sftj eight* years. Tbawlll af tba old ama and ll a ns feuad that - too Impaired for lier men to uiiilrrstuii.i i,. mn- uni' oi tin act. Ike Viiiiin'm f'/'// K'nli-rprisi- telle0_ ,i Bfllt that receatly oeenrred ta thal etty betweeu neal aad a hive of beea, tn whleb the bees gol decided!] tbs beal of lt. 'l'ii.' oafs attention wuu attracted by tit.- beea, aaa thinking they wn-,, ioma uaw kind of game, dabbed ty at them aa thej paaaed la aad But of thehlva. .vt i..st i,in- ii i> n.i- beea i...i aagtj nn.1 paarad aal af the hive by tbe hundrod, and darted far tba fur ..f ta i be i ni uni. .I herself lato n bad, and blt, ip.ut.ai_d and clawed wtth all her might, bat with.tr.-.-t. n-. tba beaa tinging ie. din... nu, Merer, after n nama, mir. man lakea bwbj uml waa a week recovering Irom tba ? iii-, i ni tin- ratings, iln. minmi in- persuttdod to go aaal tba iii*.. bbj mora, .he Diivlinijioii FrtA Prom tells this story of tbawayaafa Vanaaat psIlssaMUti Mr. Bulba Brawn is h-iiuiii riiiiin r ni a aalihbarliig village, who. a short lime ii-o ettie**. i b griddle ta ba mule tat u. foundry lu UmllUfctiiU. Thrwgh -luna; uiUUku thoy linnie hiiu un Immense aftinr fifteen bicbes in diameter, iwo inches thick and -m-tjerhlng silty pound.. BakBga Mt tple Tiiln.li-.l lunn lu- tlioilKlit lit* mil-it take lt though it di.I BBS suit. Anti being on foot and unable to curry LU purchase, he attached lt to a piece of rope and drs i lt tlimiigh tbe ntn-ets. Tiii-irry n griddle in thl* way Lt not contrary to the la vs of v. run.ni: bul nevertheless it attracted the attention of a watchful policeman who ut once an sated Hr. Brawn tarean] ogoffoaoof theclty'a liv.lr.intn. Thu poof BUB was kept In DriSOO all (tai Smi? th.t fl i nt laat Ms I. il in explaining mutter, to tho local no_flicrrv>, nml Mr. Hrown went tri? umphantly liouiti v, nh his al sty-poonS i_ritl.ile, win: ru IS la ti i.e hopi 'I ba will enjoy hi* pnvmltTi la peace. In ii kiter to a gentleman in If oula arter. Mr. Ii. tfloma thBBMm, thu un uoky Canadian wu .ther jiropliet complains that people who looked for his sturm of I'f.'rii t*. ll were wroni< in ex -<-"tiin< " a storm tliat would rap nrst every man's door-knob at sunrise sud BBBlg SVSry nun ka America at the same second of time." ?* Wu.>n pei.pl.',*' tie says, " ifet sucii an idea ot the lin , tint -moiler they (fut our it lins helter." Ile riv peats hia stateflMOl shoal his bavtag nude un error in DOtlag the time the storm would occur, and again claims that lr apiieitroil on the I'atiflo on Febiuary H. GtoSSBBJ his letter h.; says i " This ls the only storm I evor for*. told tbal .litl not e..me. tboagh I pradlSBtd ail the h-nvy Btonasof 1881 with absolute BSfTSStasaa months li.-f.~re thev to'.k pin.?(?. Hut thii will not tWdttf the public. They expected i atonBtba Uko of winrh Qed Bsvas aaal over the world, and so thoy are furious lu tin-lr Auger aad i inti, -in their psrsecutlon. Hut I will ? meet tnem at Philippi.' Mureil will moro than jjir<* mc sunshine forth.- .I.,ml tbal I have wreathed by car.-I- leaeas BfeSSt my brow. Bat after all, to my own Blind, my preiiit tla? was fullllled. Tb!* storm waa generated by three f.u'cos. Out-iM.-'_-au mer the west count of Barway and panned I i_l:nid. strewlnir lier shores with wrnoks on tha ev.'!i1ii_ of the 7th, taking tts course through West.-rn Ontario, aad so on la Mexico. I ho BBSSOd arose west of Nartb Africa,araaaad Iba Gulf "f Bt. Lawieaaa j,' '.ho rata of forty-five auies aa Boar aad aruiaed York rftato lui" ii Ita non herr, aeuchbor ta th-* Paetfio. waaia they Wi IB net hr the inn- lunn ttu> South Atlantic which a - .1 BB thc Qall Ol Mexico, ?o that lustciil if uie-ting Sooth ot Newfoundland the. met lu the I'aci!!c. ni 1 my itt..rm cm:, iusic-al ot br. ii-ia _ do ai n a rtanrt. overshoe lbe tai gat . . . Mr. Vennor has written a letter any loamy predtetton waa ii a measure fulfilled. ... I .'i.v piedtal positively wind stormi, or movements of tn. am .stiit-re. tiii-ttii_ii tba iiitli.-uu" or tb. heavenly bodies.'' Mr. Wtjrglns'a method of tract ag storms I seem to show thal tte mus lanooeat a.s a ba.'jc ol .my knowledge of tba niovi'iiiijiit of storms. POLITICAL SEWS Tho Massachusetts DeutoeTata naturally are . n-k what th... haw gained hy placing i i lintier in II .: BJBBCOtlve chair Of tl - "> to i ..inp. n-ate them te their ? I expense, to say nott.nm of the odlam tiny iirnii.-nt nt'oti theawelves . Th. ir than ?r tin pa li enan . . ger part of lt bavtag beea givea to the I i 'lm- i.en.-rii doubtless bel tores that tbe l>. ii.i.t-r.tis will contlnae to aid bim a bether they . ? ? IBIS of ? - Shoestring" Cbali the Deaso . - bs nut.-li trimble n- .J* I . 81!. ?i-i xvi th.-y ? wltboBl .-nu-, ntlng t" ti ? x tried to -.Idi i him apoa tbs I theil ping inin lats i ohllTtofl I. to rc. - .... ii. m i - . inter, and tin fact that fofl General Weaver, ot Iowa, ls perhaps aa vet> ist .natrj hus .if tbt preaenl *? ' lin '? .5 with I ? ' ibo itur ?. . .;...!y erowd ? I---!,i|. .1, tic- ProUiblttoB part] Inhlaowa ? BUT) BttoB of tba i ? tf (..wa he bawled ? an)* other fai.atlo in ths demand for i rion of tho Leglslatora. .rover, a bro nc i 'in- On eu? lin. If thia m.'".ii were aev.nn ? iitv In Prohibition Ino int.tlligl ill io oe ta., u in by tlc. ails ot a - The Geoigta Deaiocratlc papen, while n.l tii!trlu_. tIih* < '-iii-'H-sstiii'' Bpeor has st! the BS t to fill the office of Matriel Attorns* tor tho Northern tii-.tn.-t of thal mhi.-, (Sal sin,., however, that .?'.ii.mit a ural, timider : | -it. /A* tu? yn i.i i h onttUlt lob I laced that it would have Ison . .\ to private Ula if J... ha l Bp I-..p.- al ''nure political preferment frees tba li '1 m'.x Hi-...thcr ? \? for lt cana'ag any-pur tn the Bourbon ? i. i tbi ? tin.- p iper pooh-1 X ti -I to - i - ia of a lorin* r? ? n ?- . oem ' 'At .11. I Il.lVO 111 c. I u 111 a fe w . Bleat, rn Hie tina of the Soul sra Roorboaa aro rap? idly roi ? M il* m. Indepei ile for Governor of South Ca t i He ifni iii., ti to a ; ita Pn .n il.at ? tha system "f ] lu* the IHmrttBI IB a;! ita ; .?imi atuudntely threatens to destroy ell honesty and ? 'mre!' ii-, well as tn tin Btate. U - i - - ommoD '. m.; i-i.. . . froud in, e.,,-11 other lu . li ir lil 'Jul ia eouveulious, amt. ? .-iiini- t-oirupt methods ur.- ix lng , .. I'iii tin? |M...pii. are awakening tu - I .sp.-i-.-h ty o i ?? " Mr McLean ls a uu ? of I. lilli !?> prove ?iui xxmti tot ii. _ Pt BLIC OPINION. \ "? ? ir.TT. ' I Tell ii-. Xi< pul.In au m. . K. publl A -: .'! >| I'll.Kit . . lilli.I Wlij tt,. .,,'. Governor lintier j.eiiiiit tha .1 who il?? ' ? ? 'Q ti.e sei tmui tho mate to etoo! oaeof their own ? ir \ EKDll T I'i'ii I " ' ; ' i IB I MC'HAXOED. 'rv. | Ali invitation ie ride ia uot nrronaarilj per? ia ... \ . Because the ed, f,.r id loci t -? ???? I.- b ic in !'?>! les, that tue Dcmocraoy should temporanl.i iBars ao seat ou tbo box. it dees uo lol taw that lt meant to the l>t ? --.? ibo rema sad losh tho Nattai 1. I* H- Bl .1 Ih Some 'platte ? tuut ti. - Ili.iisi' ?oo mii intliir-eii-iit o1 iba li. i.i...-I ai., ian!! poller, n .thine c. .. . tai ter from tbe troth, and suy attempt wi s under this ? i russ th.- I nie iseaull boob moe of publie ?eutlment aa lt isla ua-itllity to the i ubllo Isl treats, la 1880 ih.. people overwheimia .' j pr >i unseed inr i roteo tjoii.iii lint! tiooi laaue, and not for a stacia day stace hare thai e\ et a avered fl - u l.f lfjH'2, Wh. t I -nar tva*, t'U.i ??_, I ll' ll I itlrely differea que tl ins. i i.t- emphatic rordlot ol i>--i. un evened bj Ji'iv suBsoojUBBt :n H..n. ataudt aa thc deliberate Judjrm?al of the people, i i'ii_:r..?? canaot . larc a: tba peril iu all who ? -a'l be i ? n'blo tn. ...ii i. k ti. BOBOB, Till' IMrrviiiNf, POLITICAL COWU1 BIOH. #,-..i.i Hie Cit,trUeton Xrirs itu.l ''- uri.r . The Anti-Monopolists hive determined to break ap cxiaflug parties, snd have called i National Cen feniteu io meet lo <*bleago on .lui*. I. rho purpose of ih.- ('iiin. nt tun lu to or.am/.? "a bon political party ? '.-?:" usc ? tea tue of legttlmste Industry in the irre preaaiblo aoofliel already enterei u["*.:i between tbs Bea? les u'.'i the prop!'-," Imoag tho tiiu.?.'? Hhi.h i I..-c.-w pm ty oropoae to aecompliah aro there mu.mi: o tho power o oorporattoas, ihe boidnur of pu.du landa toraetual tattlera, nie lopproooloa ol iiJi'n li ;? t-i "tii'-'-i?," Mie overthrow of monopolies, ann opt"-.io to iii ? i-t.i'tr.'i ef the crcm-v liv n.tilts of Issue, aod to tm taxatloa or ..ii in.iu.try tor tba b-?a edt of a tew enter rises under the guise oi a proteetive tariff, 'l'he uew part} also propose t>> s i ol tho i rr-i-Unt aad United Mates Senators tit the direct popularvoaa, 11..- tall for tue coir.uiiiii'ii ls staned I '? m-n. not one of \sh..:n is Wiiottjii outside of :? tery amati , ncie. ?? i ne saatarial reprssefltatlve" at lbs new m.ive inent, abatev* r thal mav bm a >, ls ? ita ta havs mob at mi itiiic aUrsBfer, audotae ? of the aiguora ars editors of Diiicm-a papers or officers ol small pout teal otaatj. _ .ni -it lom I la ile an or?aolaatloB looratag ap, th., aid partlen inlKhl jh weil dl-naud Bl once. A cai.ii'oiinu mw OPT ii: sii.vr.it DOLLAB. i, -i nts tan rtmueimi tsunami i/i Nothing better coule happen t.i the cmntrv than that tnlabuBilred nu lion*..! -1* -r i Uara, with tins reil.lous motto, should be recomed into fom\ honest della's with Just iho face value, i ;,,r curr. Di v lu tho conn'rv itian i? wanted; bal tBere would uol bea uol ar mora nf p od hon ??! o.ix r currency, booauae a great deal of it would ko ... Thc araumonl lu ia?ot >.f thi_ adalteratM ooluaao i? tiiui it would tend tu ?' sp .liter m iblseo intry. l*hai reasoa waa arasdjuat about tbe Hine of speole resumti [t sever waa a sound araameat, ano lt lal i uow. it uertaiui.v does lead te keep silver ta the eoun ? Tt. There ure a hundred ii.il.ions piled u,-, BU BoBpara of sub-treasuriaa ara saklag for asor* room for Hl?f ling atvu.i .^-4,0011,1)110 nunn nu of ,,:i -, i ,-,- ,; ,|,- ..ir ihat nob-'tly WBO ta. lt will BO* ir.il.l- ad for mir norn tbaa tbs buUtaa vabu of tba diver, aaa lt la not wi I Ht home. Now, If ll wein BBfOBd al I C IBOB TBluO, lil TOT bullltm would probably sppraatata la pr.ee. Witb tba ul.I of idwr . o.t..c.ilm thc ooButry mBBBgBS t<? (jet Btoag ailboul this hundred mil lona of depreemted coins bb a olroalaUna rnodtam. Ami tot. aftet Iba trial ol spciile rosmuiiiou is pam and there ts no laager aay daiuer i.f a run tor specie, Um Bt eoBt dollar ls betas liianuf.iulur, tl, and the pl.nu unito ii ei.utliiu.il .is if il wei ii roitlly su houeil ouu ?taiu_.fl ou au h?iiu-.t dollar.