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f( -fryLa t it: ttrs &- & C-tr w hi nrrTi NATIONAIi REPUBLICAN PUBLISHED BT1BT MOBhiNO, xlViv jJamA!aii., r tu'Cni' l Ttk Ml 'Mn IdnWMWIlMitum MB) miiriii !. unag 11 .i ,tu ikh nnMm llllii I mm 111 lnwi .btel ! .Wrtbn ft U. fcU-v r Hl Hi 5ijrl 1 .I.I..IW.fW,.M.ll,.llM .j Tir j 1 .. 'liTVTTjuSrTi. il ly tV'T .UWHP ,1-lMllliU , ? aw, v.n.r.1 HMBR.Tr, , atouv. m l.ot,pJino xntas,stur- AT'1toTD JWAlffi7--:irr.--- MOITDS. TEB AT' ..Jewa bsr ttU' iiwhaaaj ? 9bmiK r tn.Tw.a..i..aai.i.7.ii.Ag 1 l fTni rTin'TilTMti'f .Tlii'i f 1 ill! 11 ii I I IBmll I Wl ilT 'Mk(wwi7AriBnf WW . i. -WiftB .0 . m IBlVM R.I.C7: "J. " .,? I r.,a.ERr. uJttU J.D.MICKam. C your wmnooK ladies' aki OENTW.UU)TUIKDi-UiJiaT j- oooph TUKomramuf "PR ii.t( , .A.'.,.... - TtW&j. B'CSJ&WMutt. if ih,ii ielit VrUt itm in Attilty hT . B.B.4 Wilt kAAnlaYfA-Ufeaat , A dkiJt of t Mr Baal. Will attOW1 l Mf oa parcbeslag the amo!! ia-n ww wvr .- f ;WB Witt strtai BT JOIEP11 F. KBtMTt, , ... kal glial Agr4 AtUar, ' Ufa ei Ha 903 Klfkii at root wost, tsar B.Srta 1 TffiTiii mil or six viLoiLi nniLn- ITIUTVUT.HI WBKM KttTBBITlfORtU Alb iUODKllblXD avmdi.ioweiir or ft firta.aStti! at (till Ulh dnlftJ( Vftrlsc dU tb.Hh 4r of At-tll.ll'S. -.4 dil rciraa i.ior t mma n, ni. v. 'f q.t of ! U4 rtrorda ! id for VTfcHf t egaalf. D. C . ftad at th. wrllUB rqitll T imbarad tar hoadrtd kid tlsir-lf. (MA.) a. tba mb ta raaordad ) Ik ttarf ayf '! a( aatd tllfiti DMMlxrt, UM amtd lota biUlit from U li lOMl oaab TaatA lUoot wail. aaJ ililli tfcoooraaror botiaPatrooktiU nukM kwoklQO. foatUftilar . . . . ft , .- Tanaat uu tbtrd of lb pb io W pftidlBcuhi ud Ik WoatalBaax. twain, a. ad flf ktaoa noatba from dr ol aalo wlik sola War C laUroit, aad atcarad br daod of trail Ik ptaatlMo auU.. All eoa7atlaf tad ra?aaa Unpaat toil of p.rchaaor. ii la rat off is to patd daw a ea tek lot oa dr of '. lllb Urat of aal thinU aot m toaipIlM wttb wltbla Jan frAtn Ika iKsr ). laa traataa tHirtu b rltat lo roaall at tbr1ik aid aoit of ik dtfaalt lai parakaaan T aiTartmaf tor Braoajaiaoon aovapapar priaioaia niiaa. v v. JOHW W. HMHJF.1 TtniTirt iili or a vauubli brick HOD8B Alf 0 l."T, HOW TJSkD Ah A OBOCIBY AHDUWBL J ltd, , ) " dt uriBOOiaoaoooi irnti aaiaa iaa wn oar F notaubtr. IMS. aad raordad la Llb T aad ' a 01 uta Mil Mcurai nvi flliul1 kiu pi4t rrnwii 'iirarc I. IB ioa rcgraa lao-oiTuivB 01 ottuca . lou. itoaUoathaooretr of fcixtattttft ualwtaad Iitrt aorth. lmprotod tf a aw d itnno loaa brick dwclltaa aad lor attaeticd; , Tko amoaat aapald aacarad br abov dd of Irtatlaf Ltti. aadlalwroilfroMBOTaiaboTlf, 1MB. Tr !: tl.omaaiai balatlaoa rar, wltk lataroat, aad laaarad bf tka parcbtur'a au aad Aoad ft trail oa tb pronhioai tUOdowa at tlaof aal KaTtanoataatp aid eoaTraaMi( al parabaaor'a oort If Uri of I ar aol com rltad wltk wlikla lira dr from tka oar f l badplt to b forrltod. aad lb propartrwlll broldallkoatwf ta-fmltli parrhar. bimuiIjT. bsnnr. Troaioo (1BI Wmtparoi, D. C, Will b aold al robjlo aaotloa, al Armorr Iqaara. oa MulUAT Dooanbor t Baaatatlai' at U) a. m a lot of CUlklaa. atapaad Uarrtaoa Iqatpata. ooailittacta pari nt W3.UU Kail Bktrlt, FBWt loc-Uari wllb. Taata. Kaapaacka, htUllli Mai, Uk-aii. ShTl Hpad. BiaakaU, Bootooa, Ao., A. Ala .atlrm4Wlr ltor, ooaiUtUt U Prl of: , . . 1 1? nor. 1 0,000 ff Oak. Aik aad 10,000 ff Oak. Aib aa MVJteri;?.b:;-i l,uoib. Bcraplroa. Vtr Baakou. loaa-or raalrd. Timii l!aah. on dl lib, ogdtrof aalf. Br ordr of lb QaarUrimaalor aAral. v. u. iiivaai. Ctpt Af S. .. U. I. A., Attlal Dpot UoarUr nitr( . . ... Bo3u-t FDTVatE DATS. TY TJlUUASXMiWiaHU, .AMll4mr TBDITIB'I 8 A LI Of VACVABLI .XBAL XS mnrAmA m t.lKar It at. If a Xordof tkoatr of Waaklaftoa, D. 0.. aad at tha wi a rqaaa of lb partf aMtrod lhrbr aoiwUl, oa M&NlMYi U Utaiir 1. limfl al I ai'alaah t aa . aal I lk Ikoaadaralfai iimb rqn m ibo Bramlaaa. ar Taaallrlowa ill. thai pl of Wrlraln!U aalld '8t. lklllpaad buhBTa," btflailn for th aihwaai our a at of Joka Ckaailot. Iaadt balai Jaobaad tbaao aoBlh tf. tut 49, It prtb toapibll wad I tbaaoo wtlk tatd rd lh Sltf, wl 10 BitAuiAnik taw. waal It tjaankaiilkmaiarta ai la Boeiowaai 3t. woil 11.40 parckMi taaac aoml MM. wl 1 aortb 41V. aatt W.M podka It Tar in a of Mala. Oaa (bird eaih I bal iiuiuii a .ii'iuu a an Iaa Bis atC itaaipa at cl raaat b da- IwalTaaaoatha. CoBTaae1aBidatai at nnrahaaar. Tltl.ll poaltodDpoa ibo fall of thobammar. If klria iwilti "iif auiiaia : iairia froai day. la-ktUrV of tb d. ,of 1. Ik adralf nd roaarrw Ibo rli ar boi aonpiinu wiui wttma !' -V.OOU m prop(ua faalUni pnrckar, l proprlrl lb rlik aid eoat (t R OIRPITTTIS. TfaiUa ' Tb proprtr la CoadaH Boad t bbost T n..k.l . llrAwara1 Rail Eid." tiida "BbWLii BY JO"atF!I VKlHXEV77 BaajbUt Aiaal ad AttclUBr, L . , OAi Ho. IW3 aUfblk ut wt, atar artbl nnivnriH'iiii.inr vn.niRMluPRnviD KltTATIJ'M -1UITI1 BTHBIT WEST, ilk P WD Q STBEKTft BUHT1I iaa of a Jcra of tb UrpbaBi' Court of hr h nil ait.n. fnft.1. 1 tha laid aab.dlflaloa la alztT'Or. roordadla Llk fclDr If) W f fOIlO ino, IB ! TTT- or bar or'aoffleafor Waablaftoaaitr. 1. O,, lbialdlt BTiBf a. waia aaaironioi iwoatr ivj imim lath air i win. ftnii.l n.vin.iiN at al v nJ ttaalao aauatha f rota. data ofaal. Tldaod br lb pjrhar orjpr chaiar'a proinlaaorr oli baarlnf lalart. Upoa tt boflrBaad .lrr4prnt ip at patiuaar'ai I I. fnavavaaiMBP and atara I. aad a daposll of tU0 wba sold Tha fnirJtaai rauriu tha If Urmaof ! ar aot enpIUd with wllhta flr dr iron data lkrof al dcraulUKparchaMr'a gV Uoa. ULb a.(aaal7 Baall.Takadlo tb abort datorlbad prsmlMi. at ia aam lira bbo npoa id ijb lara larm. . 9. K KtLlY. Aadlar noatTJH JOl TkV nilIEK abrXVILLfAftia, X) Antloar aad Kill KitaU Urekarl. 533 QoQlbttit coraar of bTf ntb aud D itruli MOUTH. rfRSTWABD, WAflUIMOTOlf, D P, KMOW H AB THR MACOMB HHOPBKTT, OpM. kiSTiNa OF KLiUAMT AMQ VAlpABLB aflal ITkdarKBA t.llaar a daeraaof tb 8d JKpniAaCoart-of tb UUIrkt of Oolaabl. la Cbarr , alitlaf la a arlaU eaaio lha rcBdlac, BlllldTha UbaUb aial. r U. T. W Balch otal , Wo. lTn.KoBllr Pftckt , plid a tb iwiUiwiiTiaNf.u uti iaa naaifaa will oaii at rnoiuaaanoa. iota blibai tiar. in tun wav uio Waiblaitoa ahtr. M.a Thl m,inirli ntfara M I, Uil iforliT'!- tat alt lTll auoit'd fa tb uit dlrabl part of WaablBta fiirii prtciii coir mtii n ui 0TranDt PiparltnBlit tb alihbjrbod l. nnB kH ikA ftui4lAift nf a anmha nf Bral.aTaa. bBa, aodli la th (mmidtai rlelbllr of lb awlr Uld oat public 4uc. brafitr to b JftfraiBof aal. 0a tbtrd Ctib, baUic la 8 and dafarrod parataBtttobo otaral.br lb boad of tho pnrabaar or ponbaiart, WMn laianai, aaa a raaarrad lUa oa In property . . AllooaTrBtB(aBdttampaattb aoit of Pir chaaarorpBrrbaaen Ooabnadrad dollar to b palJ wbia lh prop art r ! kaokdoiroa thaprmli BiUiardt. NATIONAL BILLIARD ttj&JLHLj, Bet Thirteenth & Fourteenth tt & flrcr NtlonlTUtr( Alio, anoUTor Pbalaa Odlltitlar, All kladi gf billiard BUl-rlal for kl. J. L. MILLIH. tpT-tf roprfttor iHPinrni Dfiii in iiwi MrarN or win HiiftSi nvvtifl KiiH(iBirBiiinpfVBiiBaft MUMDAV.U th dr( Dmbr,tMtai 4 o'iok, p n , lou iniubarad t ah t fiO. llblfUrauIKL) Miktv-ror,(M.) Ichlf-lTti tM,allhiT-n. (M.) tipt7H)tS7l J. V. Klla'a ank4t ((. it? (ha waat hklf Af Milrt Br rln th Dlatnct oicoiambia, coanrioi. pr oopria Coort of aaid Olatriet, t aAMl offer for aal at pab II anctloa. la front of tbprmlaa to lb hlchaat iddvr.oa TUZdDAY, lb 7th) dar or Drabr. 18f. at 4 p. tn .all tb rtfa.lUl ad IbIim.I or Vaaal BUi la ai tr lk folUwIaa doMrlbod proprtr, to wlti Loi Bixirala teul of Uit Tnrnar'a aah.dlvlaToB Of -MUI thr hOBdrad iiiiuavaiitiM uuu'i Laajnar, low. a i 3 M o'clock, p nt , tbfoUowjBKl Bitat. to wit Lot AaadU. lasqaaMM. IM, ailaliacof P,M)iqarfetf frooaJ, inertpr I, frnpHrM by a oaumooUu aad t(iat lkr'itorr UBICIC HTAW8IOW. aadt(aald oa lborar f Atob- dlitraatl north. In tba Vint ward of aati a:HifToj" i'riniVil "I'wk!: 'LfTi jm,W-mLk Bjawi w- w 1 wr.f. til llll 'j ".' , r t f ' VOT. -Ki a 7. A A 1 in . iiuiaa.T II 't s wiiimgmruitin liridipv TaaMtatraootOcAitem. BoOfttoM otOoi(tM ni wfnibii io-r i w eaur ipoo Ik Inlliia ff wlut U liown a it. KorrUI, of,1f fl, w(ll ppo.r M tk iw or im iipMiini wiuun ruKMM dm. Tli, Oommor of low hat ftoTfet V pclnt) iioMKor la BfuUr ffrlnfiT"! Tk oranuAu oxBnmi09iiMn Mon wju btrpttMiM, tW.tkt,' UlalHUla4 b. Kfnrt4 for fatnr, Mtfoa, i "l . lhlh.I!oiMUr.'tlh nwiM w '.aiaiwJ member. entonlt,tn ofwion Juhj, tee. worn In. M ftm with, is lopfodtloslo four otter,. Thw irnon. T4k.wliowti'M!rltif 1 girepT-wUi t roctr-iinjitctnmM MMbij-noB.' UMrga m. vroMU, n nuauwi, no "TOlm1' n9-W.'fl: Mtnam, oc of C6tMUutL who wm ddUlna a,thli home, by Ulnaa when CoBgreu ,neif Da uoa. u. u. isaroDAra. or it Ttura uu nobi dlitrlct, who 'tuccfed Hon. KUha B WaahDarod. rf(H ,, , The membtri from AUbam will probably beiwom la sooner or later. The Reprt- HDtatlrcd elect from Vlrjlala, Oeorgfe, MU lUilppl aad Tciai will not bo admlttetl-iioUl after their clalmi IhAlt hare been thoroiifibly dlscuiicd. Aftor the roll Is called the rreildeot will be notlfleJ bya Jolut committee of the tTfoHousc8, aad will probably wad la hU message, acctimpaaled by the reports of the heads of Departments, all of which hare Jttea printed except that of Secretary Bout- weii, wnicu win do aent in io maauscnpi. i The Rcpubllcaa Senators will probably hare a caucus this morola, to rearrange the committees and fill Ttcancles thereoa. Kir. Morrill, of Maine, will probably be made chairman of the Committee oa Appropria tions, la place of Mr. Fcssendeo, deceased) and It Is said the chairmanship of the Naval Committee lies between Mr. Cragta. of New Uampthlr, and Mr. Drake, ofMlssonrl. Tub Hoc si Bub-Cokmittii ox FoaiioM Rblatiows are bnslly engaged preparing a report upon the Paragoay matter. The rol amlnotri chantcter of the erldencej the great camber of witnesses that hare appeared be fore, the committee, and the Importance of the matter InrolTed In the larestlgatloa rea ders the duties of preparing the report an arduous one. The tnTtstagAtloo before the committee In rolresthe contract of our naral officers la the South Atlantic squadron t tho course panned by oar diplomatic representatives to the South American Governments, as well as the conduct of Lopes In his treat ment of American prleooets seised by him under rery aggravating circumstances and held as prisoners, as Is alleged, in utter vio lation of International Law. Some strange and startling revelations have been made to the committee touching the character and con duct of this Paraguayan chief. Tub Intbrn atiomal Exbibittoh. A me morial, accompanied by the draft of a bill, will be presented to Congress to day, recit ing the action, that has been taken In rela tlmto an International exhibition ' city, and uklng Congress to pas aa act closes with lEe followTnxpavragrap?! (-BUariBf thai, wltk tk reaaoaable aid watca iaT bow pray iron uoBrwaw. imp will beabUtoarlac toftbr at the aatfaalaapl- tal auch an txhlblilon aa will be at oae rd- lUbia aod uaaiui to tea Amaricaa paopl.voar raaraorlallita raipootfullr aik auak aoaavlv Action oa their prayer as . iffarorabla, Bif aabU Ihtn to enter, without uadtoessar dlalar, upon the eiMutlon of tha laborious wail wBivn may prupwao u unuiriui." -iPJtiaiTrATfof to Hon. Rracir W. CjUrxl On Satorday Jndge O. N. Middle- brook, or (ho Third Auditor's office, oa be half df tho clerlu employed In that office, presented to Hod. Reader TV. Clarke, the rehiring Third Auditor, a magnlflcent silver at, .The, praaeniatlon waa imad;In the pnsenee'of all the clerks of the. bureau, and most feelingly responded to by Mr. Clarke. Accompanying this testimonial of their re gard was a letter stgned by all the clerks Bxprosslreof regret at the severance of his official relatione with the office. Tub Crhsus Committer of tha Homo. which has been busily engaged during the week la perfecting the new consus bill, have completed their work and will report it to the House at the earliest opportunity to-day. It has already gone to the printer, and will be ready to lay on the members desks In short time. It Is Introduced at this early stage of the session In order to hare It acted on at the earliest moment. Fbeb C cm. The petition of the citizens p PhlladslphlaandvIfLQltyln tavoqofcon- WrrtDgwuigertn. ngateoa me struggling Republic of Cuba with 29,743 well authen ticated signatures will probably be presented In tbo Senate to-day by Senator Cameron. Tho petition Is nearly a mile In length. Or tub Are candidates just examined by the naral academic board, at Annopolls, for the position of Second Lieutenant, only two were successful! Robert D. walnwrlght, son of Colonel Walnwrlght, of th Ordnance Department, and a son of Lieutenant Com mander Quackeiibus'h Tna Oram srasom closed on Saturday. To-night Miss Lucille Wei I em, an old Washington favorite, appears at the Na tional Id her dual character of Lady Isabel and Madame Vine In her Torsion of "East Lyone." Wall's Orxxi IIouss still has a splen did attraction in the Fox family. Oar cltl ceus appreciate their performances, and gave them crowded houses last week as they doubtless will this week also. Tub joist commission to settle the Mexi can and American claims will reassemble to-dayrwhei an arbiter will be selected, and test questions as to contract claims will be brought forward without delay. . 3 Tpa building of the Alexandria and Fredericksburg railroad will, It Is said, be commenced at an early day, and prosecnted with vigor to Its completion. Tub katiohallabor conventiob meets In this city to-day. Delegates will be present from all sections of the country. Gem. Codubk, of Indiana, will Introduce early In the session a bill prepared by him self providing for a system of free banking. SRfATon SvwKxit anlvcd In the city on Saturday erenlng. Another Old Citizen Gone. Mr. John son K. Rodgers, a resident of this city for tho last twenty-seven years, died at his resi dence on II street this morning, at about liSO o'clock. Mr. Rodgers was a native of Geor gia, and was arty-eight years of ago. He was connected wun toe Government for a number of years op to within a few years pait. The last position held by him was that of clerk to the Benate Committee on I Pabllo rrlntlug. ue was a gcniai uim jLinaij man, ana leaJ many warm friends and acquaint ance 1 to mourn his sudden death. He leaves an sj tUnable wife, formrly Miss Mount, of this city, but no children, tu)H ti su3 10'i ' ," fctrt ' ,-r v U.' tH r "l'ntaj 'J u a j ar -ui . itai ivt iB4 f Hl" . J1II41 ' riAUHi runiiwj V Mii-Alnai i"7n m m :n.y(l. .., " T.!JryA8HDWTOI(r:l). o; MONtfAtM'pEt!EMBER 6, 1869, ' ' 1 '' 1.1 m -- - ' .-. i, , . . . h4 tM'MWSKtCJA-Bt CVa ' t aAttV'" n-i, 4'aa it.iT"Ka,a iVa. taut a . naa..4 LUmJ II - taiiaii.ranmaMHaff T,rr.. V' ''n.fw aaiaJBX,ak4. , . titSMztZflX. lOfaon. ....Wi-ii i. ii4 , a of OtlW -aikmeilo' nnthmt' k i. ..BtaM fut i t U UV Coital 'i in i n n'l Prim lUltA ttt liiciUUtUmMlMl af.ik. Cab.. nhtUlw UmtUn tmmW of w, licladlor tvalKmxlaltvkM Mllat totVibt, Iran plliialyJtaBnfc-.a a oV i -' -Jb-- -'- - i-w BstffwtsM w VAiW900fnimty MorWwArjMtTiieitAsT ejaueiw. .Paris, Doe. ty-Jn Xapreaw Eugenie has arrived In Pa! fl.inrt nfl T f I f w . -. 7 "-7.taLivjlr-i--I.Ala -11. 1 Kl4B0eMaTlBBy n-nHw-oary iot aewu. t U'MC;Uir1b;lRtlf IrfiW-dletrfcU where tha wsrii was not acwd at ue last elaetlosi .The TOflng goes on quietly, and the dly ra-MSa perftctly calm. THK XCCMEtJriOAI. CODWCII Alt 8l riTrisi'IUllnn Blaaiopa w-mr risiaissr . Piris, Dec. IV A. dlipaLth frotnome aays all the lUlUn Blahops txcept flvfl have Uken the oath of fidelity to the Pope. ALBatmT a. JUCTCLBDSOH. v. Dr. Froth late bmm Xsc-iiti-is his II wIM aalsa rnwer Bar Tleea at Fraaklta, Maaaatbaatli. NbwTore, Dec. 5. RevMr. Beech er, la hla eernaea lo-dayvsMe no" allnslon lo the Rlehardson nntter. y Tba feer. Mr. FrothlnghAm aald that he had no answer to make lo the attacks of the press, but he owed his congregation some explanation. Mr. Riehardaon had been a member of his congregation, and be (Frothlngham) had been called to his dying bedside, to be present at the marriage with Mrs. ifcTarlandr reoelrlag, at the same time, the assurance) that a divorce had been legally obtained. ne counselled charity for the stricken woman. A dispatch from Franklin, Massachusetts, states that the last obseqnles of tho late Albert D. Richardson took place In the Con gregational church yesterday afternoon. About 3,000 persons, including ibewkaow, mother, aad brother of the deceased1 was present. TBI TIXiB BLBOTIOS. Tk fltat) la DoqM. Galtbstoii, Dec. dw The election returns come In slow. From the beat Information Hamilton his carried Bells, Walls, McLel- Iaa aad Williams counties. The aggregate majority is eetlmated at 3,000.. Davis car ries Brazos Calhoun and Robertson coun ties. The aggregate majority Is 517 Par tial returns from Harris, Galveetoo, Travis and Walker counties giro Davis small ma jorities Therw art itUatoatlons thatrurk, ludlcal, t. a.id Congreas from the Third dis trict, and, Hayaea, Conservative, from the rourtn district. --. ara nenms rocelTed it Is lrapos' stole to say how tha State has gone. lrapwrfaal DlaaaUBiea far Earope ateapear Detataeorer Ihair Arrival la Haw Terk. Nrw York, Dee. 6. The steamer City of Brussels was detained yesterday, waiting, aa Is supposed, for important Government dispatches t3 the United States representa tives In Europe. t Murder aad Bobbery. RicaafOXD, Va., Dec. 5. Charles II. Rogers, a traveling collector, was found robbed and murdered this morning on a road four miles from this city. He bad been shot dead In his buggy and bis body was dragged to a thicket and rifled. Latoaf Talasrraablo BroTltlea. The barque Noell, the first freighted mer chant vessel that passed through the Suci canal, was wrecked In tho Red Sea 180 miles from Snex. The coin la the NewTork sub-Treasury Is all correct, and the totals correspond with tha Government books. The Citizens National Bank or Middle town, Del., was robbed Friday night of Gov ernment and Pacific railroad bonds. J. J. Eckell, who first became notorious In connection with the BurdeU-Cunnlngham murder, and who has latterly been in the penitentiary of New York, having been con victed of the Blalsdell-Eckell whisky frauds, died la the'peaUeattary on Saturday morn log. The enow sheds on tho Pacific railroad hare been completed, those burned last Bummor having been rebuilt. II ears Dlaeaaee A Valuable iudI. At the regular meeting of the Medico Legal Society at the College or rhyilclans and Surgeons at Richmond, oa Satorday eve ning. Dr. Flnnell submitted a rare specimen of a fatty heart taken from a colored woman who recently fell In syncope while shooting under great excitement at a religious meet ing, and died In a few moments. Tho au topsy discovered that the entire structure of the heart had been transformed from the ordinary healthy mnscolar tlnuo to pure rat, and yet Its organism remained perfect In all Its parts. The Doctor said he presented this case to the society, not only for Its rar ity, bnt for the bearing which It and similar cases had upon medical Jurisprudence, the special object for which tho society was or ganized. It might often happen, as It often did happen, that a man was knocked down by a blow In a anarrel, and was supposed to have been killed by the blow, when la fact he died, as this colored woman did, from over-excitement acting upon a fatty heart. It showed the Importance of a careful au topsy In cases or supposed homicide. Death resulted In this case from paralysis of the heart, and long detention of blood from the brain i and U Indicated tho treat ment la such cases that conld not be too often or too strongly Impressed upon the public, vlsi that In cases of fainting the patient should be Immediately suspeoded head downward, or, at the very least, placod la a horizontal position. Had this been done la the case or tha colored woman whose heart was here exhibited, she' might proba bly have been alive to-day; Scarcely an au dience could be got together In which there wonld not be Individuals, with feeble and fatty hearts, who were liable at any time, Coder any extraordinary mental or bodily excitement, to be attacked la the manner this woman was, and who might die under the attack, unless Immediately treated In the proper manner. In the case of Inspector Carpenter the doctor said that the autopsy showed a fatty and feeble condition of the heart, and had not Mr Carpenter been so obstinately opposed ftd t-JUflg stimulus of any kind his life might probably have been prolonged many years. ff(Vu-jd Xttquh t Tub Concert at Carroll Hall last night for the benefit of the widow of the late Proreaior Qenuarl was largely attended, aod the selections were admirably executed. It Is estimated that over $i00 will be real ized for the benefit of Mrs. Genuarl, and the enterprise reflects the highest credit upon Messrs. H. 11. Hazard, Marin!, Petroll and Calalfana, the originators, and who labored bard for Its success. Tun Wisconsin Association meets to night At 7 o'clock, at tha law office of Gen. John Manilleld. No. W FlfteenU. street. Hr -ay- aasira-AwWBi A." A..a& A. iM .aW ffaW w n it n 11 n 1 aJaBa K,iv j; '' & ' By l'fin 11 1 ,o- - 'Ujoij XBABjnr, H Beavri at3edi BBacaiass. ' 'JHiiDqcAiTBae or maA-v-V,! rtAX"V"?IKwit"V:Si,."S.arf UBBa.)l ft. BUBJT--PVW IVIVIMI (BIIMUa r-ziKHivi ib amy lor tarn prvivni yawn At U4 I. of the lt aaaaal report. uJBnii u. ax uro waa nitnaiDiM.it arar, aad naeiaM aatll tbCUhof M area J mr.waealiebeeaac PrwldeateritaUaited rltates. end 1 sueoeeded hla as ar14a-aatf. The oonDraMloa of my toamlMtoawea Bouatedca the lib dar of BBWh.aaiFwati ordtrtd to amu at eeaaaad Uanh I, which 1 ate. ' t Al thai tlma Malar Oanaral J. AT. fUhABAlA Btcrttarvof or war, aad eoatiaaadiataat eapM.tf afrir Mat-jti it, when Oeaeri ai (jean nil. ai uawiioe was our eenuaiasioaea itm jipoa BJtaatiot aa Btertiarf er war, a poat ha filled tiatU his death, September 0, whea thePreaUtot teaftrredoa raetheooav BataalaaL with tha nakJareteadlaar that 11 waa lobe htld ooly-tialii-h tenld twlcetacaa ear, aaa it anOKtti ae great pieatare, thelitlnetant, lo gtrt plate to yoaraelf, Qd. n.uiBBf. 'Aa thaaaahantraa kivi In a nuinra affaitad the tturat of events, 1 belli re thai yoa will p PHiira wi a una wiuor tiow i hlalor aad aondltloa of tho armv aod tta a4 aiaioiraUoa thaa is taatoaary for the eea aa aau riii- ai ai. - " im or tub aaaiT For thftsurnot of tnllltarr reinotulbllltr aad (tevtraatat th deaala of the Uelted Stales it dlrldtd lato twelve departaeats aad tar aiiiriei, oacn BBnor too com aaa on 01 an axDtrltneed ctneral ollletr. who br law la la- Vfeataml with all lhanawraof thoeaaamandlaa Otatral of aa army la tb field, aad is held re ponnoi lorioo uiaoipiise bbq naiBunaat) qi iBBirpopB.intpriBerraiioaoi rooaoraer eo fares tba military authority tatted, and for tht tare of all publla proptrtr thai beloayt to the arar. la order to nromot action la aaaeof ad. aad to plate dollar ttrrltory aad similar la ttrtett under a common toanaodtr, thti dt- Sartnenti art agate grouped lato four military ItIiIod. which art vommaadtd by the four gtatrala otal 1b rank lo tha commaadtrln chief lit the original law of July 21, ISM, as mod lied by th-t of March 3,1999, the regular army now eoailsta of fire regiments of arltllery, Iaa of earalry, twaaty-flrttf Infantry, a bttllon of enilneere.ana the eedetsof tat Military Academy. Thutara Allaialgotd to the aert any point within his command by traotferrlag the trtops from one of his department! to BBo.nei, Tho report then gives the location of the regiments and continues as follows i At this moment wa haro not a alngle real men! that may beealdto be la reierre. All are on duty, and I hare eonttaat ealla for mora troop, wbUh cannot be grantad. I ber, therefore. ytartrntatte&tloa to this mat trr. thatUourtaa mr bt appealed to not to dlmlolah tht military titablUbmtat anr far iiiin imauifui iiiinaiiiiiBiui uur DVlll iry, me onioiiieq cnaraeirroi region meas ure J north and tooth, tail aad wtt, by thou sunda ol mllei, the nomadic tbaraettr of the Indian who Inhabit tbta region, and tht growing Deceit! tr to afford greater protection Ij tht roads that lrartrte this region, and tht mining and agricultural Internet therein. While tht nation at targe le at peace, a tUtt of quait war has e it It led, and continue to ta ut oreront half of Its tzttnttaad tht troops therein art axpoced to labore, marches, flcbti, aod danger that atuonnt to war. were the troops wlthdrawa or largely dlmlnUhed la Teaaa.lh Indian country la Arliooa, New Mexico. Montana. Idaboor Ataaka. aa well ae 1b come parts of our Southern State, 1 b hot a, ounu.tiun o iaio( wvuiu result amounting to anarchy. I hoDi thaotBoere and men eom- roilog tht army will reeelr tha aecaranet of b country, to which they an fairly entitled, th.t their aervlcet art appreciated. Many of intomeersnavt oeso required to p norm, a l treat nereonal rlik. lb dutlee of Indian agenls, governor, sherllfi, Judges and la- iircior oi election, aa , auuii toreiga io their military tralolng, and they hare done t Mi duty without a murmur and with marked tatalllgenei. The great mass of them art banlihed to distant itctloae. and kent there with IndlfTerent ehelter, without any of tht aiioclatloos and faellltte of clr tilted llfti and many of them hare families that they soarcelyaava th moan to educate aad pro- tiuo iur. an uy whiii army oaporionao k navanerrr anown int armyomeera to poor, and vat I ballava thov will (aiiNiiii. rhur. fully to tndur thle ttt of th facta If the tan act In tht futurt any hope of Improre- wvut, a uu dui uauara.BDiu ay a&pcci more WIlapW,flVt,iaaruJSrgoiatfrhV-"i iaa aopaoiiy, ana i siiitr any diminution. oi pay would turn in t&ougbta of erery ometr to a tbaogt of profeatlon. which would on oairemaiy uamagmg io me army Itaeif. Tb end of law by which the army I gor trned I rrv antlaualed and obacur. baaaTl on th old KarilBh rautlnvaet In oilatanaa al tha time of our rtrolutlon, and bear date April av, tauv uiiih nil rcaiegiiaa; (no uorern- men! of tbt army hart bten patted from tlmt io lint, nan Toiume on TOium or regulation ha been tlaued frnm tha War Dana. tmant tht tail of which bear data la 1803. Thtit arelbtArmvHegulatlonsnowln.uietAlthough they alao hart ottn modlfled by numarou subsequent order and circular, to that at in i moment no omecreaa.irom in moil cart' lul ttudr. bt eartaln of hla rlehta and dutlaa. and I liable, at any tlma, to suffer In hie ac counts or Incur pcrconal liability forests la View of this condition of atZtlra Gen, era I Sherman recommends the adoption of now anicics oi war ana regulations nereto- toro agrceo upon vj uoaras appoiniea to con sider the matter. With regard to the consolidation or regi ments and tho reductloa of tho army, Gen eral Sherman, after referring to tho provi sions of the law of March 3, 1869, saysi The Secretary of War, Ueotral Bchofield, with whom by law the discretion retted, taw i wiiBi mi, win 01 io win lor in numntr of ottlctra to diminish to tht standard of iwentynre regiments Dy tnt now proeese or dtath and resignation, all tha enlttttd men woulj be dlehargd by th txplratlou of thtlr terms of service, and wt would bt omplld to abandon many of tha Torts In tht Indian country. He therefore very wlstly rtsolred tomakt tbo consolidation at eaet co that new enlistments could bt mads to replace tht men discharged by expiration of their term of en listment. Ills orders prescribing the mod and manner of osolldatloa wtrt mad on th loth of March, and hart bten carried Into efftot as fast as potilble, eonsldcrlog tht scatttrid condition of tht troops. Th colo nels aod field officers wtrt ehottn here and announced In genera) order from these head quarters Tht oaplalos and lleutenanta war selected by tbt eommandlnggenerals ol tht dt. rartmtnts In which th nsw regiments wtrt oaervt. As a general rule, all othar things btlng tqual, tht aanlor of taeh grade wae re tained, provided ht was deemed qualified and waa actually present for duty. The recruit ing serrle was returned oa the tsth of April, and ha supplied almost a thousand reerulte per month, barely enough to replace th dls charges In tbt more exposed garrisons of tht Indian country. The consolidation haa thus been effected at at little coat as possible, and on rrluclnls at fair and Juit as tha cast ad mitted Ily this consolidation CSS officers were ren dered supernumerary. Only 150 are, how ever, awaiting orders, the others being as signed to various duties. If dlsbandment mint come, ucneral aoerman thinks it but fair that those awattloc orders should be first dismissed, for ho says with regard to tho others that they are Among our vtry belt, who have In battle earned their commission, and who art Illy ?ualiiled to bt thrown out of thtlr chosen pro Bitlon tobfglallfe anew. Their elalma art entitled lo the generous consideration of tht Government, and I feel assured they will re ceive It. and to this end will endesror tosub mitallth facte or tht cae. wita auensur- fesllons as stem appropriate, and likely to ad 11 tat their retsution la th military r Vlca. in tna urn mao. io the reoraanuation oi the array In ltik, the law provided for four regiment t of veteran reserve troop, tht offi cers of which were chosen became they had become disabled by wouodi la Ihe war ii tht rebellion. la tbt consolidation Ihte regi ments wtrt nut on a nar with tht other, and vera! of Ihe otUcers, though wounded and disabled, art provided for lo th ntw organi zation) tllll, tba graat majority have been left out, and In tact art dlaquaUfltd by tht lots of umoa or oioir pnysicai unaouuy ior in x poaurt and activity of our infantry rtgimtnt They would be entitled to bt retlicd undar existing laws, wert It not for the fact that the number of ofiletrato b rttlrtd Is limited by the sixteenth lection of the act approred May 3, 1BCI, to seven per cent, of tht officers of the whole army. This limit of seven per cent, of oBlcera In service was fixed when tht army waa vtry largat and now that it Is reductd tht nuabtr that oan bt rttlrtd by reason of age or Infirmity, or by reason of wounds, 1 compara tively small. I earnestly re com mend that this limit bt removed, and that the President be allowed to retire any number for cauae, rln for wound in battle or agtior,lf It bt deemed prudent to fix a limit, that It bt fixed al some speetne number tay two hundred and fifty. The number now retired It one hundred and erenty-seven. I am satisfied that all regiment should havt thoaama ora-anliatlon. vli.i ona eoloual. on llcuttotat colonel, two major i, and twolv cororaolei) for this organ U at Ion admllt of a subdivision Into tbre battalion of fgur com panies each, commanded bya lieutenant col onel or major. Moreover tht artillery compa nies havt each two first lieutenants, where the cavalry and Infantry bar but one. All oompanlei should have the aamt organisation, vision captain, two first lieutenants, and one second lieutenant If all the ofilctrs could bt kept with their companies, one captain and two lltuttnanla would bt autUslenti but the army organisation never did provide for dt lumQti and details which ar latvltable from tha nature of our tervto auch a for re cruiting ssrvls. for tht lodlan service, for duty at West Point, and civil colleges, for dt tallaealdetto general officers. A , Ac. It Is for thlt reason, especially, that I ask for an extra lieutenant to the companies of cavalry anu imBuiry, tue same as aircauy vim iu nc Av Ifee Rrtnitrt. "The extra lUutasaat bow allowed py taw bs e-agiouotaa bojbwbib, mrtafmt-t-ir,aAdt4malssarlaatould ba outtudad janaiisai iram ins tit oi nrs iieflieaant. X htrtwllh submit a table tbowlnrth Ar, fwaiiaUoer as proposed) aod araumlng th amhor of regit mipii in remala anebangtd, tvlat fcjffv.) and ailawlat a maxim nm of tv iair-fit'a prlrattsts fi company, II would five aa toe lb Una of tbt army two thousand c hu)dta)d and thlrirflrt (t,itt omralt atasiasl watters and forty-two thoatand four srwMiri aaa atoeiy (x.tfv) wrrt. ii it wtn kaowa-thkt ao army eao be kept upttttt JB1 IMIWIU B1MI mil IR?U1UUI , BB lr aiVepqrUta e atttati barvlea al vmo as can o rotita oa ior attuai er- ; ibis rauo wa wui nar rer about tweatr Bin thaaaaad aavta feuadrd aad fifty (,Tte) oBeart Bad - BBBioor bo on Boqaainitq wiib n saWtei aaa dtetd to be above the BttesalMta of tb toentry. It alio seems oojutt to permit the wbete blow of red uo II on upoa the Infsntry arm of ttrviet alout. The eavitry and artillery should hare la tht eoaaeqaeoces, aad thtrafort I rttomaead, afAtrUodrrtss hat taatttdtba Btary lawe, uibi iMrrnwii MiiBniiaiianivi uisib- raarvaatxatlon. with anthorltv ta Iran if ar ua. attached infantry officers to vatanotta that exist ol aay bt ertated la tht rtgiaeeuof y d crvatea ib in regiavai or illlarv aaJ Infantra alTki. aftar MVeJtaV whlabTl. .'mi lo recommend for attual disband men I thaeBatrs found Ib axveae of tha nw orgaa- Ixatloav In Spttt of whattver may be doav tbtrt will bt ases of hardship and analog ln attic, hat It Is all Important that the rot hat cuts off at I promotions should bt rtmortd aa soon as posslblt, for bo army cab bt tm elsat without holding out to Junior otfiesri the hope of proaetioo. tTArrorTRBAaar. This term applies to thoa officer an4 men who ad al a liter to tht wants of trery military establishment, and are lnoor aervlc classiocd aa adjutaata general, Inapac Lore general, ba. reau of military justice, quarttr master a, too mlttarlea, surgeon, paymaettra and orHoaa miiiitiif, Bur(uaiB, yitjiammtmiw dapartatats, oorpa of tnglactr, onlatraad peat captain. The i their mpettlr duties, and tha or etr, snii sigaai nam tapiy ptlr dutlee. aad tha ora-anls law af 1800 limit and prescribes th number. Tht htada of thtit department reside la Wash ington, and submit annually a written report of thlr op ration forth past year. It ao happened that I wa secretary of War during th month ef Oatobtr. whin by law tbtat report were made, In order to reach the public printer by the lit of Nortmbtr.and I required all th annual reports to be addressed, ilka alt other- military raports, to tho Adjutant Utneral ror th perusal of IhaOeneralof tha Army, who could makeuseof sueh I forma tion a they cootalotd aad tbta Isytbtm before the Hcrtrrof War. Tht t. in ar Judgment, tbt course that should always be pursued, lavuxn uiutriHi duo aaa uorouora prevailed, for otherwise wa would hare tbt abaurdltyof agtotral commanding tht army with hie thief etaff offlctra reporting some where els. TheOnralaa hartaoobjte tloo to any amount of labor blog Imposed upoa thst department by tJongress,by tbt Freil dsntor Secretary of War, but alf orders ad lnttructloa touching army movements by law must pan through tht Otntral of tht Army, that he may know what le transpiring. (See section two of act of Uongrti approved March a,18BT. General Sherman then refers to a report made by General Garfield on February 20. 18C9,Aod,afler endorsing the views expressed bv Ucneral Garfield, continues: I heartily concur fa th vlwi,aod so far aa mi luiuuriif iwii, wtiioairj .ank out. 4t would bt absurd to hold Oeneral Schofleld or U naral Augur or Unral Uancoek rtcponsl. bit for affair, In thalr moil import! depart ments. If they hare not tht absolute tommand of their troona aad all tha staff officers who minister to their necetiltlei. if Oongrti will enact tbt ntw articles of war, all hurtful die-tlaetionheretoforaixlstlaa-wllltoneea. and all part of tk army will be put oa th earn neaoraoio iwudii He then refers to tho marked distinction that hoe boen made with reference to offi cere of engineers, and continues, as follows i 1 hare no with to command tbt engineer corps or any othtrcorpaj but If It forma apart oi tat regular army oi inauouau aiaiia. ii is ali-lmpoitaot thai tht general who command tha military depaitmeata, and are charged with the general supervision of all army mat ter wltbla their UmltSjShould be able to avail thtmstlrei ofthlimoit important branch of tht army, reoelvt from then, tht uiual raports of thastal of tht national defences, Ac , with out asking It ao a spool I faver or applying to tht President for his permission In cash eaaa. The l'rsildant has by an executive order reduced tht civilian employee of th Quartermaster's Department from fourteen thousand six hundred and seventy-two (U,oT -f - 4k.44.iill AAA , hA lia. f A subject to the personal command of the (iuar ttrmaittr Otntral, but art, In fact, teamstere and laborers, hired In th distant territorial under th supervision of tht local quartermas ters, and under tht control of tht military de partment commanders. In llkt manner the number of ordoanea an listed workmen has been reduced from 1,101 to 74, aod to department commanders has been given th supervision or tht recruiting depots Id all essential matter except the nasi assignment of reerulte to regiments, which Is controlled by the Utneral In-chief, who can Den judge wntrt tnt rterutts art most needed. As to the eooiolldatloaof the staff corps and departmente, discussed In this report, I feel disposed to concur with Ueu Thomas In hi opinion a given In evidence on pase 11 of hie report on army organisation," inai ii wouiu Tht thlsf signal officer might bt attached to tht tnglnter eorpa or to one of tht staff de partment, and tht SO pot ehaptalni now In aervlc might be aialgoed on to taeh of tht 40 regiments which now toapost tht army. I would deem It advlsabtt to allow tha other corps and departmenti to remain unchanged, except with auth llmlte aa tothe number and rank of officer at Uoograss may adjudge Sroptr. In numbers and rank thy do am It proportioned lo tht lint of tht army, but thle haa been the eaee for a number of year, and tht experience of tht war of tht rebellion demonstrated Its wisdom. Aataffayilem that has admitted ef an Increase of th Una of tbt army from tha mere nucleus of 1800 to a mil lion of men, aod the reduction back to the f resent standard without oonfuelon, and with a most perfect accountability a to property and money, at all times provided for the army abundantly. Is entitled to our respect. iui it ulnar (( r ueoerai anowainai in low tbote of tht prtvlous year. Thl Dprt mentlsmort afTaotad by the scattered condi tion of tbt troop aad tha pteullar alerlle oharasUr of tht country la which tbty ar ktpt, than any othtr. If tht army could ba concentrated and quartered In tbt region of supplies, tht txpeosts could be kept down to a comparatively small aum or If wt had, as lo former yan, a alngl lln of frontier, a llttl In advanct of tbt sttUtmcnli, tht stmt, or similar would b tht rtsulti but now, from tht Datura of th case, our troop art scattered by companies to posts in tbt most Inhospitable parts of tha continent, to which every article of food, forage, clothing, ammunition, At, rauit bt hauled la wagons hundtedi of rallet, at great cost. for tba same reaion thlt department Is heavily taxed by tht toil of fuel and mate rials for making huts, sometimes at a dlstanot of oat or two hundred mile from a plaoa where a growing twig as large as a wauin stick can be found. While tht pay and alio' anoee of a soldier remain tht same la all parts of the country, the cost of his maintenance la Tex, Nsw Mexico, Aritona, Nevada, Idaho, Montana and Alaska Is two aad three times as freat a on th Kansas and Nebraska Iron ler. If, therefore, the estimates must be made to approximate thost of tbt anti-war period, wt may bt foried to withdraw our troop from all or A largt part of th Territories named. 1 bavt personal knowledge ibal the huts lo which our troops are forced lo lite are In some plaere Inferior to what horses usually havt in 1Mb ell-. Nam all of thta noata ar tarn rorary lo. tntlr nature and character) but as Ima proirenri and roads bsooraeettabllthed, Wt can oncost in re, iiraiegie pomia, aug at thsw should have good Quarters for troops, ana 1 nop in a eo rotary win aaa a nuorai ap propriation, subject to his control! for th creation of th nccessar barrack in rerereset io int report oi in uommis- ary Oeneral, General baton, it Is proper thai I should sav that th armv haa bean wall supplied with good health and food, a General Sherman then refers briefly to the engineer's report,and approres the following general propositions for sea-coast defences i 1. Th ui or barbette batteries of earth, with deep parapet aod a liberal number of bomb-proof aod magazine tra varies. 1 Thauaaof tht naavteat gunspraotleabls, with carriages admitting of tht gun btlng de pressed below the parapet for loading. nu Buuuuaut upfij UI UCBTJ mortal! Tht mt ortorptdoe Kot an dementi to hold a float lnnr onnuah for ditruettou. Tbeso propositions, ha IuIdLa. would ful fill all the requirements. 11a recommends that the fott covering the cities of Portland, uoswo, iew i orx, rnuaaeipui, uaiumore, New Orleans and San Francisco should be pushed to completion a soon as possible. All other points might be neglected for tbo present. Improved Quarters for officers and men la the forts are recommended. oeneral Sherman calls attention to tho report of Gen. Djer, and savst All our troops ar aupplled with breech loading small arms of th best kind, fully equal loany In ut by foreign armlei. Ytt, aa In vtatlons and so called lmnrovements are all th time being preset 1 by Inventors, 1 have I committed to a board of experienced and prae Ileal officers In HI. Louts, with Uen, HehoOald at It head, tht task or making a practical leat ol all small nrm and ammunition that ma be submitted prior to March 1, 1170. In field guos tht experience of our lata war ' demonilratta that we hav In the Napoleon twelvt-poundar smooth bora andin the lbro , Inch ordnance rlrlad gun all that Is to be de I sired la this lln. I In conclusion. General Sherman ln tos attention to the recommendations of General Thomas that the Hal Islands of Alaika, bt. Paul and M. Oeorgt bt sold, after due advcitlsameot, to me nignesi piquer tromiue oaturtoiiae iralrite. far seal, either of these Ulead, held by k aleglt owner will bt a most valuabl properly, bat if thrown opta to tht world they will soon become Titueleie, beeana tht stall will at! retort to those Islands If they art hunted and killed without due regard to their habits. Oantral Thomas informed m that the wr partus ta sea rraailsoo rtady to bid ror Intra antral million orollari, which would go far towards indemnifying th Uortremsnt for an etbsrwls poor and costly country. I bare the honor to b your obedltnt r- !?" . . . .a", 8a aa am. General. Otntral IF. IT. Jftfcii(iv, Aeeraftry o War. Borl r Z.ll. .), aherldaa. Tha report of Oeneral Sheridan accompa nice that of tba Oeneral of the Armv. Gen. Sheridan commands department which coTcr a territory or great extent, In which most or the clvLUxed, seml-clvlllaed and wild Indians abide. All the commands nave been economically and successfully admin istered dados the fast rear. The number or troops would bo sufficient If the companies were a-)ps nuea to ineir maximum. The report then continues as follows i A great many of the settler la Montana hav beto murdered aad Art or elx huadrtd head of stock captured and run offwlthla tb last fifty days, aad rauohbltUr complaint ha been made by tbt settlers oa aecouat of noa nratMtlon. tha faw tranna atatlaaad la Mon tana being insufficient to runt the wants of tna aaa. Ther haa also beta a great dal of trouble ivu y. iwimuuii ii(r,aa4 BBiiiiaworui r pit murdered in tbt vicinity of tht military post. The friendly Indiana and tht scents and m ploys at Big Chraooi, Oraad Hirer, aad WhaUton agencies, havt beta la Jeop ardy on several oooailoos, aa tht wild Indians hart at tlmss had thtlr own war. drlvina- tha employees Into tht agtney building, taking roBiBBsiua di lot aaauiiTgoous, anu Killing bttatllt. Steps havt been taken to rtmedy these evils, a far a w tan, by tbt erection of block bouses. Th pott at Fort lluford haa bn la a a tat of alaea far twa ar three vaars. la tha early spring I hop to bt ablt to sand a fw troops from tha department of tht Plattt to tht department of Dakota. Although ther have he eo numerous depre dations In the department of Dakota, aad some i a ibbi in an in aepanmenis, biiu in conui tlon of Indian affairs ts very much better than last ytar. Tht policy of ristrvatlooa adopted by tht Indian Dtnartmsnt la, la my Judgment, tutooly policy that will put aa tod to Indian murusr ana apraaiion. l inma mat n may bt ncessary to punish tomt of tbt Sioux aefhoOhtytBBt and other tribes tooth bad to be punished, before peace can bt fully et tab lit hed, aad tht reservation trtiemmade a sue etui but every effort will bt made to avoid any neeeetlty of this kind, with tht strong hops that tht savages mar settlt down on their reservation aad adopt a mora peaceful and civilised Ufa. Th Indiana have run riot alnnr tha lines of our Wtatara aattlamtnt andthmlgraal ana commercial una oi travel ior maay years, murdering aod plundering without any adtquat pualahmtnt, and th Government ha heretofore sought to give protection to com of It bt lattrtit by making presents to those savages, or la other wordi, while It found It necessary to enaot tha moat strin gent lawa for tha gorerament of civilised whites, it was attempting to govern a wild, brutal aod aavage people without any lawa at all, or th Infliction of any punishment for tha most hInou erimsi. This system was not a sutoess. If awhltt man eommlta mur der or robt we hang him or send hlta to the penitentiary. If aa Indian dot th soma wt havbala the habit of glvlog blm more blanket!. Tha Indian Iaa la. Idla vaaahondiha never labors, aad hat bo profession exiept that of arma. tawhlah ha la ralaad from a eh lid l a scalp Is oaUatlydaagI4 bafor hU ya, and tbthlgbatt honor hacaa atplrt to 1 to poiMtitii takanby htmaolf. It la oot to bt wocairia ai, invrciore, ii no iini ior ioi honor when ht grow up, especially if ther It no punishment lo follow th barbarous act. The Government has always bo very libe ral IO inoitDt, eapoeiany waonovcr mil tinwm tttledoo reservatlonei the lands allotted to them save ocin 01 int very dcbi cnaraoier, maklag tham, perhaps, by far tha rlebtst com munities lo theoountry. Tha avatam ef auoDlvlnr tha wild bands un der the present management li working well) tht lodiaa gets all that tht Government In. tend htmtohavei h cannot nowpUadbad faith, and If ht dot not now girt up hi crust and abstractive hablte, I aa no othtr way to art tht livee and property of our people than to puolih him until peace become a desirable object. Ihe troop at the different posts throughout tnt millMry oivisioa ar quarierou touicvrs Jnd men) comfortably. Th expense for tbt OdtfOg J A .ill v- wuoil lost luaa r k nam however, a rerr larra Portion of tha ex. penseeof the last year were very properly cnargeaoitio in laaian aepanment. Icaonot close thle report without express ing my h!h appreelatloa of tht efficient man agement of th press nt Uommlssloner of In dian Affaire, and anure blm that trtry effort will baaada by the military to anlit him la hi dlfflvult and btshly reapontlbl duties. I am, general, very respectfully, your obedl tnt servant, P. II. HuaaiDAir, Lieut. Uan. U.S.A. Qrtvat Maj.Oea. E. D. TowirstUD, Adjutant (ienerai, w asoingion, v, u. Report of Iaa Comptroller of the Currency. We present below some Important extracts from the report of Mr. Hnlburd, the Comp troller or the Currency, which will be sub mitted to Congress with Secretary Bout well's report to-dayi sine tha last anual report olo national banks hav bn organlt ad,of which eight ar dw associations, and ona a conversion from abtaie bank, making tha total number organ lied up to Oetobr.l9dC, sixteen hundred end nloety-four. From this number, however, ertnty-four mutt be deducted, leaving the number la aetlvt operation at sixteen hun dred and twtntr. Tha banks to be excluded are four that oevtr completed thtlr orgaolia tlon eo a to commence business) two that were superseded oy suDsquui organisations with tha sam tltleai flftv-four that art la vol untary liquidation, aad fourteen that have failed to redeem their circulating notes, and ror wnicn raotivere nave Dttn appoiniau. il eludaJ in tha number In voluntary llauldatlo, ara tha National Ilank of th Metrouoll. In Washington! Farmer' National litnk, of KUhmondt National Exchange Hank, of Klch mondi First National Hank, of Danville, Va t ixaiiooai sarinaa uia, i ivnaaiioa, tresi Virginia, and First National Uok, of Frost- DUrg, ain. Auionx ta vinti inn taiioa to rdsm otrtulatlng not 1 tb Merchants National lis ok. of WatblDCton. D. O. Th following statement exhibits the num ber and amount of notee isiutu, redeemed, and outstanding, September SO. IBiW. No. of note. Amouot. Onaa Issued. . lieJeemeJ.. Outstanding Twos Issued .,..i Kiutemeu , Uulstandlag Fives Inued iteaeemea.,. Outstanding Tent Ittued iiaurtmtu..., Outilandlng Outstanding Outstanding. 331,061 16,733,2) OU 27,479 M J 00 3,fJUJ,S00 00 ' Outstanding 248 831 24RH3I100 00 Five hundreds Ittued " Itsdeemed,... 13,668 2,343 ,831 010 00 1.3J2.W0 uu " Outttandlng II 013 S.341,300 00 4,700,000 00 2, 5,000 IW Gutitandlog 3,334 2 3jI 000 00 Total amount of all denomina tion! on th 30lh day of Sep tember, 1808 1?J,UW 00 Add for fragment of notes out standing, lost, er destroyed' portions of which have been redeemed 10 43 Total ... IVii Tb9 H08 43 Tht following statement show tht amounts and kinds of I'ntted Mates bonds held by tht Treasurer of tho United Mates tj secure the redemption of the circulating notes of na- uouat uauas ua int win day oi orptemiitr. 11UV Reglalarad bo&di, set ot Jans 14, VA '71,(W Kt(ard bonds, act of Jus Si, ldtit 31, COO It-fUiirid boodi, act tf February o, 1 5r 1 .. . .. S.Ul.OOO Coupon bonds, act of March 1, J 861 ., 16,000 lUuliii lioodi, aclt of July n and August e.iasi ... ft8.B30.030 R-cUtirei boadi, act r February a, li L , ".. i 03,28,830 Coorsn bonds, act or Fsbrnary 20,1 4 Kaglitared bonds, acl of March H, isns tJ.Sil.iUO hiiaiorad boadi, act of March 8. ll, 3 prr tint 01.37t.UO Coiponboudi.arlof March 3, lb4, Am rsai , 1 U-.Ut.i.i boadi, act of March 3. 1601. d . . 1 -." . . 1I'.IU par caol , ,, , 1 -M.oai Kit: lite rat baadi, acta July 1, 1862, and Jalv 1.1864 ,., l,JiU Raglilarad bond, act of March 3, JsBJ. I.I ...I.. - , , RaiUUrad boad. act ef 'March's, lfci tdsarlaa .1 ReiUurtd beads, act tf March 8, IfcJ, 3d aerial. , Raglitarad Uadi, til of March , lfc8i it It aerlei . ToUl J,OS9,100 00 004,013 UW(015 Oil 8685,117 IWIjjlj 3,300,388 0,419,770 00 233,2.4 i'AMi 00 2 977JS4 5,gi.3M 00 23,670,7m 118,393,800 00 vSo,4U 4.V2VJ00 00 000,MO U3464.100 00 8,004,043 80,013,451) 00 272.4M 2,734,910 00 M2IJJP 7S ttlWO 00 3,200,764 43,3aS,t!lO 00 71,633 1,433,10J 00 3,199,109 43 BJ3.1H0 00 863,323 18 178,10 00 33.B1J 1.442 030 00 ' il;.ijj ' f,67MD gtt.04' JN0.8. The Scbureman case, which recently at tracted so moch attention In the courts here, I referred to as follows I "In my report fa r 17 I called the attention of Oongreii to the ret that In several la ttenettaotts prepared la tha usual manner for Usut to national bank had beto pur loined Iron thle office. Two amount larger than tht rest wtrt mtntlontd, to wltt llitoo In fifty and ona hundred dollar notes of the National City Bank of Lynn, MssiaebutetU, aad $11,000 In fifty Bad en huadrtd dollar notes of tba Pint Natl o aal Bank of Jersey (Jlty, la add it loo to which aavtral thtfts of a logf shttt had otaarrtd, making la all 117,360. Suspicion at that time waa dire ted to a colored man who bad bn employed in the office from the time ef Its organisation In confidential eanaeltr. aad who wa tha under arrest. The rIdoc agslnst him, though vty strou. wa aot oonaldtrtd to ba concluttv, and it was thought best oot to bring th aaa to trial at one, but to wait and vtloped by Ihe Upse of time. "Durltr thtpaat Tar effort mad by th cuiltv nartv lo avail altaaair m u, aoteafurnlahlngeonelailv proof of hi gutlli ht wa trltdla ihtOrimlnaftJouvtof tht Dl. trlcl la August last, aod eoevlsUdi but , mo tion lo arraat of Judgment waa granted by ta-a tourt for aont dtftol In the Indlelntat, and tht criminal waa discharged! ht was at ontt rearrested oa severelother ehrg,nd is new awaltlnc hla Trial ea atw iDdletttrtat' Onlv about 1,I00 of th atolaa aot hare beta ravi covered, ana it is a serious question wnaiaar provision ahouldbemadtfor th ptyaeat of iqcbb sioiea note wnea inuoa in in nanus oi Innoeent holder. Their stmiisritv to tat gtnuln lstue of th aam aad other aatlooal canai. anu iui aiurouiiy wt any out t nmi expert and skillful In recognising the forged slgaaturte, makt It Impossible for tba great majority or thost who mar handle money to dlitlnrulih tha annrlons from tht renulna Ittuet. fha subject Is reaptetfully submitted to tht consideration ef Oongreii." With regard to liquidation the Comptroller stye: MA tha taw now atanda. a bank mar. ht a voWof tbbro holders owning two third of its stock go into liquidation and ciose up us affairs. Alter th expiration of ona ytar from tha public Uoa of notice to it bill-holders end creditors, as required by tht etatutt.lt may denotll with th Treasurer of th Unttad State Itgl-todr not for it outttandlng circulation, and tak up th bonds held aa security tbrfor, Thia taction waa undauhtedlv intended to provide for tht winding up of bank uodr th ordinary condition lnunt to tptclt payment, to natural now oiaoitsioia Dlact of thtlr Usut. wheatbanka aranaylaa ptcla, would eaua a large portloa of lata to Dt reoeemeauurug io vearj loauiaiDisi I solvent, and In rood faith endeavortor to close up Its affairs, tb most ef lie creditors would probably b paid by tht expiration ol that period. So that, supposing th liquid tlon to hav progrtsad eo far that the bank Is ready to distribute Its capital among Its stockholders, th law provides the msnnsr la which the liquidation shall be completed, and tba shareholders discharged ff an' all further liability on account of It circulating notes, within a reaeonabl time. lnthlavlew of tn tho provision or th statutsare reasonable and proper. But, under txUtlng tlreuaitanoes, when bank notes remain tn circulation until thty art worn out. and when th as tif tht notes as meaty is o much mr valuabltto ththoldtr than any gain ht may realist from their re demption that he will not send them home for thatpurpos,th yi and tht purpose of tni ar provided la aaaiaw, provision ar of no mnraant wMtitir. Hull t IBIS nQUNl- tloa, and call upoa ot AoTr t proa at1 their aot for rdmptloa by published noil rsquiroa vy law, ou uuum iur wbol yar that follow ar oot obliged to redeem anyining ricrpi now inu ibth nm out or defaced oot. This facility of circula tion, and tbe abaenca of all toil of redemp tions, nave prooaoiy induced come atsoaie tloosto tak tht legal slept for going lato liquidation, wun iao ixpoaiaiioB oi cootiau log to reap tht benefit of their outttandlng circulation, while ther coatlau to do a bank lag builnen under Slate lawa,eraa privet Danxcr. This la aa abas that could only be prae- tleed undar a suaiiansloaof aaeele Davouata. and during the abBtneeof all demand for redemption-, but for tbe tlma It it none tha less aaebuie that requlrea corraetloo, Ooogrea or o Tided bv law for th orcanliatloo of baak lag associations which aboald be subject to certain restrictions, aod which ahould be Au therlied to lasu notel for circulation aa national currency. Tbo privilege of lasu log circulation waa granted upon certain aondt lions Tht privilege and tbt condition go togtthtr. Tht law do aot eonUmplat-s that in AafliMM. anoi rarded while th nrl tunetoly the phraseology of th ItviMni not to ior bid such operations, ana tat inivrrer eno of Congress 1 necessary to prevent Its prlvllegee from being abuid.d to protect tbo banks which ar la good faith endear- oriog to eompir wun an in rvumrrmvoiaoi It 1 reipeetfully recommended that Oon greii should pais an actio on notion, un connected with any other lubjcot, requiring all Danko toat go into liquidation uojiom legal tender notes for their outataodtng circu lation, and take up their bonds deposited with tha rreesurtr oi ine umiea oiaies aa laoutny for such circulation, wltbla sixty days from the dat of the vol of th shareholder to go Into liquidation. Th Comptroller racommtnda that all tax impoiad on National Banks by tbe United Ntalaa ha made returnable and oavabla to tha Treasurer of tha TJolted States, la the same manner that the larger portion of them now re. Thl tha> would avoid confusion, av expense and trouble, oollect th taxaa more promptly and probably more thoroughly, and plaot tbt whole buslntss undtr tht super vision of one officer bv which mesne, also, ait Information on the subject would bo concen trated in one offlee. and ao ba more accessible. Tbe subject of special examinations of alionai nanus occupies considerable space, and tbe comptroller savs i "The good remits brought about directly anl Indirectly by iuoh examination, have fully vindicated tht wlidom of tea pro vision. Tbe examiner's work is done silent lr. and tht publlo ara aot awart of either tbe amount or tht Importance of the workdont. In quite a large number of taats examination havt brought facta to light that havt enabled tht Comptroller lo Interpol la lime io save wan as irora ianre." The compensation orthe examiners Is how. ever deemed Inadequate, and au Increase Is recommended on tbe ground of necessity as well as of Justice and sound policy. No ap propriation oi tne puDiie moneys woum no necessary, as the Increase should be attested upon the several banks examined In propor tion to the time and labor spent In the exam ination. SALARIES. In relation to salaries Mr. Hulburd says i "la the organization of the National Our reocy Bureau, the Oo nipt roller waa authorlted to 'amploj, from time to tlmt, tht necessary clerks to discharge such duties as ha shall direct, which clerks shall bt appointed and claislfledby the Secretary of tha Treasury lo tbe manner now provided by law,' Under thlt provision of law the highest sala ries that could be paid were already fixed by laws patted nearly seventeen years ago. Per hana In th berfnnlna- auch nrovlaloa waa adequate for all practical purposibut a th natur of the duties to be performed became mor arduous, aod tn responsibilities greater, won dlfflouliy haa bten xprlBoed In seour log tho services of competent men Ib the vari ous positions to be filled Th leading places in inis oms, now nuan J clerks recalling salaries ol gl.sou, require llltlcsof thlrh order and Integrity ef the most undoubted charaiter abilities and In- tegrlty that mother pursuits command much higher compensation Th salaries paid by banks to ofllotrt for the performance of dutlee no more difficult and oo more responsible than those devolving upon tbe clerks In this otflc. ar from on huudred to three hundred per cant, ereater. The consrauenot has been that. even after the service of tb right kind of men nav been secured oy a court 01 mairuciion and training, the higher prices off red by pri vate Interest outside ol th Department con stantly draw from tbe Department, and leave the samedlOeultles to ho again enoountered It srsms to me tvlJeut, If th salarle fixed cheaper thau now, that at th present time they ar totally Inadequate, lo view of the enormous advances la tbt expense of living It Is not wis to place men upon a salary measri and barelv sufficient to furnlah tha necoiiarlet of life perhaps even Ineumeftnt for that-rlu positions of responsibility wbert the most thorough Integrity la required, it U txuoslnx them to temptations to which thev ought not to bt aubjauUd. And I earnestly rcoommeod a general Inoreai of aalarlea, and especially ao Tacrine of th salaries of those rata who hare the most important position in th bureau Tht salary of the deputy comptroller 1 not tqual to tha Important aud responsibility of uis iubiiiuu. 11 ib tuna in at bow pain 10 ucu iu 1 no uiiivv ui iu Araatursr 01 mo imi ted States, whoa Dosltlan ara no mor re- sponsible and no more Importunt, and very much less than tht salaries paid by banking lusiituuuBB ia miargeciwcs. Thapoiltloaof th cashier of Ihe dlvltlon of liiueilialiooneof labor and responsibil ity, and is that of the cashier of the division of rvuampuoni in position U ono of great labor, requiring no ordinary Judgment and skill 1 would return orutual 7 j- n,-t.n. .i,n,.i.i i. mend inai HV iti'uij vvwi'iiwim luuum vm paidaenlary of UJJ tht head of each di the Deputy Uomptroller should be rv 01 a3.nwi ine neaa 01 eaon ui- aiou. s'.toa. two tiorreinoudenti. I3,2uu each. and two book keepers, ti.OOO each 1 do nut think Ihe Uovernmeut would loss anything dy a lair cornpcutatloa for boncit labor 1 he duties would be mot ably end satltlacturily petformed, and th dleleooy of the public service would bt Increased " Tho Comptroller renews the recomnienda tlou made last year for tho citabllihmenl of au agency lu tho city of New York In the InLorost nf lli National UiUlkl. owned Bud controlleil by them, for tbe redemption of ......a.i. .ami Iras tar lta chlaf B UlVISIOn "J "."r.i'a.H ". II ,. 1MB a man of peaunar iuan-. -- -- - duty to examine all reports received from he National Hanks, and ho has charge 1 also of tht ..ian .-m Mf 111 a" out Of tUSIQ. The SrtSRSS i NATIi ONAL REP REPUBLtCAN TVatfHXV KYBBT.MOJtHINO Ui by w; j. mtTn'rU.oiz. verUejt OermAr ef Teat add S ftreajts tfroallsgreBaiylTaBlaBVSaae.l'. aalUferaihd u ariWrffaairUrt)attl aUaa aalh. JaiiawaaswiBsB.wwBtaaBa 8 00 for aalAi aadBLHftr UrMxualks. lavarlahlv adradte.1 - - IipnbUahodevervRatinUr Boralac.ud U rr alahdUtbrt(ral lb follewlnr nlni Oa opr oae year, dlj throe toplo tat- ywr. Wt ua eopleaeat ytar. U slaglt eeplas Ja wrsppars, e all their Issues and for the) transaction of all their pujloess. no argues at great length Id show that snch a central agency-Would do of Immense value to the country, and dlsnosee of the objections nrrod against It. This coarse, he thinks, would prevent rua nlnif upon the banks, and evcrv bank in tho Iconntry would have Its Jnst proportion of sue oe-ucui hi do o-titn irom circulation. It would be equal rights and equal prtrllf got to all, and special hardship and heavy ex pense to none. Ho thinks also U would cause to disappear alt Inconveniences grow ing out of local values, and would result In no Miaous uraaui oi a inuy naiiotuu cur rency. With reference to Interest on deposits and call loans, Mr. Holbord saysi As far ae possible butiot should be Itft fret aodantrammolledi but, ta thlt country, thebutlnettof ltiutog elreulatlng note 1 o lavelved with tha leadtog of motteyt tbt ability to redeem oo dtmand le ta atpttdant oo the amount of reserve kept on hand, and th aaraotr ef Ihe loan, that II la Impossible to apply safeguards to tht currency, without applying prudtnee and reasonable raslrletions to thbwstBa of landing. If a baak pledge Its capital bvthadeooiLt of bonds for lha ra- Hmjninii oi us circulation, ii must ao us tattWutiLoaaea.ot lo lolto lavtst it as lo hav It coming bak with a proRtl muat a It Jadlclouilv and aafalv. an that 11 will protect Itaeif. Th Government, tn dale ratio- tha nawoe to lieue notte. ha tht rirht to preterlbt the -Modltlona upoa which they ehetl haleiued. ai naraa or uDomuiirj ooiiiiona ai in posed. thr should baabroratad. If th con ditions ar wle end wholoaomt, tby should b honestly observed. la proscribing rules, reference shnuld bt had to the object to be obtalaed bv the orrealselloo or laeoritoration of banking Institution!. A charter to tarry on tht outlasts of baoklng doss not girt power io nay aaa ten rtai vsuiia, to aoip goooa to a foreign port, or to aogagt la or promote any epeonlatlr operation. The bailats of banklog, properly conducted, 1 jatt as sure mujiiit bb SA-io aa tutr otnor dusibbss) out ii BUilbc oaflnd to tta trootr and lasittmate sphere. lu tbe ease of ao incorporated banking at soclatloa Its power ate prescribed In Us sharter. Tha law for the organisation of national etnas uannaa tneir powers wiiu prlUa. Thtr ar tmpowe-rd to exercise, under tht att(all such Incidental powers as shall bt netestary to carry oa tht buslntss of baoklng, by dleoouotlng and negotiating promUaory notes, drafte, bills of exchange, aod other evidence of debt) by receiving depot It it by buying and selling txehaogt, mala an J bulllam br loanlor monevon ter ronal aecurllyi by obtaining. Issuing and circulating notes' At , from which II will be that national banks ar authorised. among; Dinar turns,, ircmpiK(iviH.r ub la, when money le brought to thta, they ara authorised to receive It. ..... They art not, however, authorised to alri dapotlt, aad tha law deaa aot eoatempUte 1111 HIT BVUal IWUNI IU.a,M.. .. of dpolt, by th offar to pay interest on than- Thia praett, bow anr, prtvatla ex tensively! and although hy Implication, tho law for bide It, the prohibition lr not snffl. tltatlr txplltlt or poiltlvt to prtvtat IB. The tvtioi ine praoiiao is inia 1 au mi uua iu the load lag elite, and nearly all tht country banks. kp balanoe la Ntw York which by law constitute a portion of their reerv. Tht offer of latertat on these balaaoet le ao Induce mist IO Ap a UMfsmniati ibbu- ri- arv 00 aipoiii 10 w iiiiaM m -. .- allows Bah ta th readier, atttaa which ara Bm4iauoBB.i(iy-oBui w,Mv-iiiiifi-mltted to keep one half their reserve la New Yorkl ead all other baak are permitted to keep three-fifth or their rescrv there. lr; tlren. New York banks pay interest on ihoao denoslt. ther mutt.of cour.ut themt and, a thty art payablt on damaad, tby muat be loaned oa call. Call loan, a a rule, are mad to broker and operator lo stocks and gold. Men engaged la trade cannot ordinarily afford to borrow money which they may bo oallrd ontorefundataajtour'aaotloo. It Is, moreover, a prevalent opinio a lathe largo cities that a large call loan le a good thing for a bank to have that it mak a baak, strong, aadoaaa omeeraaxaiDu wiia tviaaai Bene faction a large proportion of their loaq.pay ableoadaoaaad. And why! Mooy loaned on call Is loaned at a lower rate of lourcstthao when time is spcoineo, ana inereiore cannot be more profitanla. The truth la, they have a large depoalt, upon which they are paying interest, that may be checked out at any moment. They are obliged taget son thing forth uiof their money, bul are afratdto give tint, aad eo havt to lead oo cash at low rate. Tbty know their wesknaaa a thle respect, aaa raobUi MMOrtiry. The fOiltiationi ara pvrbape th bst possible! but li ure were no Weak points Iher would b no dans-vr to guard against. Perfect Immanlli from dan cer ie better than the strongest fortlflcaUooe agalast an aver Impending danger. The meat objectionable feature of tht wholt transaction, however, Ilea la tbt fact that the facility with which loans eao bt tfficted, pa able on tall at low rates ef Interest, while com mercial paper la only don at high rate, or 1 declined altogether, fosters speculation. Call loan area necessity, whtn Interest 1 nalJ an denoalta. Uomnatltlon for lha a a. oounts of country banks haa lad to the pay meal of totereat, Th Nw York bank ao and deprecate the evil of th practice. They hare several time atttmptd to put aa ad to Itf but there will always be one or mere banks which se their opportunity la such anafforf, and will reluat to come Into any ar rangement lateaded to pat a atop to tt. The laciinai in reavrvea 01 uib equnirf are niwuu UU IUI IIKSI. BIUU bio iiuuirvu HU used for ipeaulatloo, ia aafQcleat ground for aa Interference of the law." with retard to interest. Uxcs and rrofit. Mr. Hnlburd argues that the Incorporated bank, doing business and Issuing drculailon uudor the Authority of tho Government, Is uniformly regarded aa the most reliable and reasonaDie source or accommodation by tho business community. The privato banker, depending upon tbo active nso of his capital for his profit, must charge a much higher rate of Interest to roallzo the same relative profit. BurmoelDtr. of course, that the deposits pfthe two Institutions are equal. A bank witnviuo.uw capital investoa in scemmes bearing six per cent. Interest, upon which It has received 190,000 In circulation, can lend that 190,000 at seven per cent., and yet real ise a profit or 112.300 on lta capital. The privato banker, lending his capital of 1100,000 directly, mustcbargo his customers tvth jxr cnt. to reallzo tbe eamo profit as tbe bank. The merchant aad tbe tradesman know thl, and expect to pay about that dif ference for tbe uso of tnouey when their ne cessities compel them to resort to private bankers or brokers. Tbe Government, he argues, therefore con fers a greater boon upon the buslneee public, by enabling It to borrow money at moderate rates of Interest, than Is generally realized or admitted. If all the hunks wcro deprived of their circulation during tbo coroln? year, by act of Congress, the rates at which money could be borrowed In most seitloniof tho country Mould bo nearly doubled. Tho ae sumption by tbo Government of tho solo power to Issue circulating notes would In no wisa furnish relief. The United States can irt Us note Into circulation by pavinir them out forii oxpeases, and In payment of Its debt. Not being able lo do a banking busi ness, however. It cannot lend them as a bank can, but would-havo to pay them out to Its creditors, and. In the end, the notes would come Into tbe handaof capitaiUts.who would ena mem 10 mo roopio 01 nijru rate or in terne. Tbe above are only a r-ortlon of the view a advanced by Mr. Unlburd, but they tend to show the general character of the report. PIHK. "HOMK." A. 8. PR ATI' ! A1 SOy haie been appointed Agents for the "Home Insurance Company of ew lork," cash capital $..,000,000; anets between 4,000,000 and $5,000,000. Thi$ tterlimj company is too well and favorably known tn tha city and throughout the United States to rei"re any extended notice from vs. Those who now hold its policies, or icau may hereafter insure in it, must fed thai they am perfectly secur tn tte event v loss to the full amount v their msur ance. t'h'e monocraY, the m0de-s-t, The Princess Royal, an ii Tin: PEINCESS ALICE SKIRT, AT teaitsa! tt DOUG-LASS' IHMHIaSHtftSt t SKIRT AND CORSET ROOMB, SSI HUTU HTKEIT, Uetw.aa D Md K Sir..!., NEXT TO KIDWELL 4 nCaDERSOH'S Wkll r.p.r KittlilUhin.nt FACTORY, D Ntrrl, lletwern Ninth nud Tenia,