davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-11-11

Treaties With the Cheyenne%, ArapA-
hoes, KtoSEH1 and Comauches.


Correspondence Of Chtcazo Tribnne1.
LkAyEsEoRr1, Nov. 8, 1885,
The Council lately assembled upon the
Little Arkansas River, west Of Fort Larued,
Ka., tor the purpose Of treating with the Chey-
ennes, Arapahoes, Kiowas, Nitchitas and
Comanchcs, has been dissolved, the Com
mission having accomplished its work. T1ea-
ties were made with the tribes namedi or.
rather with majority of their bands: The
three first named Tribes: wese formerly reeipi-
eats Of annuttiea to the amount of I'll. 900 per
annuu. During late host!lities, they stole
from Fort Larned and other stations, Gov
e1ument stock to the amount Of $G6 900. This
will be deducted from the annuity. The
bands also agree rot to pass no.th Of ths Ar
authority Of their agents: They will inhabit
the western portion Of the 1udtan Territory,
between the Canadian md Arkansas River
Members Of the Commission report the In
dfans as very much Impoverished and broken
fu spirit. The Sand Greek altair ruined them,
their detection and ruin. A large majority Of
their bands was represented at the Council.
The presence of tho Commissioners at first
created great suspicion among them, fearing
the intention was to use them as Aty claim
Colonel Chfyfngton did. After seven days'
hAluEt E0L1E Ql tuG CQlGlH G4mG IN, and
others followed. In the opinion Of the Com
mission the treaties made were satisfactory,
and 1t is believed will be adhered to by tic
Indians.
A few bands of Cheycuncs, KIowas and
Arapahoes are still hostile. These have united
themselves with the Sioux, and arc engaged
In raidirg upon the Overland Route, between
Eearncy, Laramie aud Denver. It Is credited
generally among plainsmcn that there arc
many ct the Missouri bushwhackess and
thieves operating With these savages. a train
lately arrived at Atchison was attacked and
two Of the raiders shpt In the fight that ensucd.
They are reported to have been whites.
Much additional evidence, Of q character
unfavorsble to the Chlvington side, has been
taken by Gen. sanborn's commission, md also
By ex~Siat. Gen. A.. McCook's, who was. In
st1ucted by the War Department to inyestl-
gate the affair. This evi,! !cnce makes 1t out 10
be nothing lut cold blooded massacre. !
Great activity prevails at Gen. Dodge's
headquarters Two regiments of regdlar
cavalry have already reported. Two more orc
en- route. These troops are destined TO clear
and keep open the great continental routes OF
travel. -Four regiments of infantry (coloted)
are to garrison the posts, Kearney, Zarah,
Laramie, Larned, etc. From present indi.
cations vigorous effort, Systematically main
ta1ned, will now be made 10 suppress the, In
dian Kg{fuEs.
, 1865-11-11
AcArAD1xS SUGGESTION.

The Toronto Gf0bt hinkeDeop1c 1ugnt nbs
to be frightened at the approach Of tho
cholera, because "rery many Of the victims
"of That disease arc persons for whom the
"Erim King would soon have sent sum-
"nczs in any escnt-pcr6ons whose consti-
*tutioDs had nearly given way, and, under
"the most favorable circumstances, wonId
a. not have lfsed very long"
Tins Is most conso}atory view Of tho sub.
jcct, surely! Because q man has got to die
somc time, why should be object to dying ut
ouce* Why 60 to tho trouble oi sending fbr
the doctor md incur bill for medical at
tendance which somebody must pay? Why
submit 10 The bad taste Of unpleasant calomcl
and disag1eeahle }alap, when, by dccllnIng to
swallow either, enc can die and be done with
it: Why incur the expense Of cleaning streets
and purifying scwers and /. scattering
dtsiufectants, in consideration Of scw hun
dsed people, more or less, Who, though their
lives auaF be saved from cholera, will still
be, liable TO dis in 3 graat- variety Of other
ways: People who have objections to dying
may perhaps be ready to nssign areason why !;
but the editor Of the Globe cannot. On the
contsary, he has reason to give why an ocea-
sional Yisit from the cholera 6hould be con-
sidcrcd as rather desirable than otherwise.
"Dcaths,t" he says, (Which under ordinary
"circumstances wonld have been dis41ibuted
"orcr three OF four years, are by the ravaEges
"of cholera crowded Into few months.
"Thls Is shown by the fact that for few
"ycars succeeding cholera year, the
death rate is lower than It was preriously."
And thn1 consideration, he thinks, "onght
q 10 bnvc a +noderrr In 1raor dnUn Am ma mir
, 1865-11-11
INE NEWS.


N,
Il1sp &isss5a Ne ln!e@s. Gedeiish, .aansaes.
sssss hSs!ea ssasts sea.s
p1op rasaatc. A1tehen. fuaa1o, suudrie1.
sP Anss sss ass ne9 Hasas ssns1 :a5s
pfop Hunter, u.c1 son: knEslo, suntEtes.
q Fiss Ei3s Rs S
psrqga i: 6. wlnslov. Flood. ualrison,tus 10 L.
gss9ss 2Ieaaa Eoy ros:sr c!evelaaa, - .ooseaa'
ssss f: Hsssst = sasi 'a's'
IT. E5is NJ W b,5i,. bs5fa' j!;,na Esto f;s 81:
rfs EfFses Snfiess ssassa;s s3 nassr .
f;;is S,n sssss aSsss e mss !n1Rses
4t1E Tt:1sm. llngten. Ae:emlarc, 10 y, lumber.
s E:sff fs9ec csn1 nsiEH LIZ cSs s55s COAL
scnr Abigail, Hansen. MusKcgnn. lis n lnrnhsr.
w. c 'e e seas
sesE S 4 Moss A:one:s, cleveland, So tous coal.
ss s'ss 4 l. ss:a
S e h f.Ss' nss 4ss!se 10 T. se & eli,
sesE sG;sT eEsad r:.ssss ~ 81 x1ea
SspE sf, ss 7 n7 S e e las; 1as Co...
sta1 hoss DousRans AhF1cns t1ef seTIou. ~ eaA
Echr Fanny 4 Floy. IeuS. sheboysan, suudrles-
SchE Sea 6ul. A1brec9t, Fler Newton, ~ eds wood
srSr 1als,f% Mooss: Asnonsase, - 2 1En3sE i1.-
EFT ,ss stssi FL a Sa
Eenf ~ GEH4y. Eaasont MotE Hl1e1. " as nood1
EehF J. Z. MaEIxe!lt len:1 Fay City. e:o N lunbef.
ec1f =: 3. IAeT, eAnPocn> oaG1ht~9 leV m shIosF.
eehr 0uae chase. St. Joseph 800 bs,s appies so oa
sess @ ~ Eps1ag, Jsen.ea 81 Joseph. = crds vpod
schr Richard Mott. a4wJeE Ocojto 70 N iauober, 10
n laIn: -
schF L. lodtnGtons Wood, Sturgeon Bay l3o m fuu2-
nxr ~
schs Vermont, !se1d7 broEn'a Pter. 90 ctts wood
scaf Ino111e hnes1ufd Aon3naso1+ LAY On 6oo, l3o
n tpnne 11 .,,
schr PS7I Hannah. Pagan, Grand Traverse. las cEds
wood -,.-- MA.
Seh1 Harvest Queen, MCGOWAN, Bay CITY. Ga N iu,n-
hsr r.,.
seW Mary dan, tnu4efsou. G1seu bays 1rau N s14n-
Eies.
genrE fofth, Symo1as, sneooyesn. g ed9 Heod
Eeht Liberty O1aopt sheoo{Kant y cda WOOL
sehs John sSee1y bzo" ,Grana hsses ~ III 1an5per*
1t1 10 ahinX1ea- -.,x
Schr Greeley, H.lT erson, Grsna HsTen Gm icraoeT
, 1865-11-11
The Mof1nouw in Conference.

A great conference Of The Mormons was
held al Salt Lake from the 9Th 10 the 10th OF
October, inclusive, but no new revelation WAS
announced, and the principal thing done {ex-
eept selEgloEidcatlon) was to deliver one
walter II. Gibson over to the bufIetinss Of
satau. President Brigham Young dismissed
The conference with this rather lofty benedic
tlon: >.
"Accon,;pg to the authority that Is vested
In rnc. / bless you with aIl the blessings that
arc iuycs1c,; IN me and To the Holy Priesthood,
In the name Of the Lord Jesus Christi as
Apostles and Is Prophets. bless you. High
Priests, az Seventies, as Elders, o. Bishops,
Priests, Teachers md Deaeous. f'bless you,
my brethren and sisters, rs parents, as chill
a5en, rs nctEhbo1s. as communities and as the
servants md handmaidens Of the Lord
bless the musicians; bless those who hare
made melody in or hearth by their voices
md By their Instruments Of nasic; aud
bless Jou With all that appcrtains to yon,
youz houses, your Aeiast Your aoel1, tnd
your herds; and my the blessings Of Heaven
rest down upon you and be around your
hGmcs md upon these mountains pud valleys
; hlees you and the land you occupy and The
lind round about you With Ill The blessings
81 heaven md Garth, In the name Of the Lord
Jesus Christ. Amen"
, 1865-11-11

SAAeNAA*
. d, REPORT or THE COMMITTEE.
at the late New York Fnir, tie Judges In
Class 4, No. II, on sMachines and 1mplc-
Eaen;s for Gathering, Thrcshing and Cleaning
Cfops,n desire, In accordance With the wishes
Of the ssecrctdry Of the Society, to add the
following reasons and facts 10 their report, to
j.sti(y iheir decision n giving 70 Cotton,
.l<dai Of the Society, for ''1As Best Hdy PRES,
-1or Pt<.,;ng Hay, to b 1" cperatio" on the
In doing this, the committee desire, as far
as possible, to avoid saying anything against
tion At The time. But a armal and terutta.
protest against the correctness Of their d.
ciaion, having been made Ly the managers of
the New York State Rcatcr LAY Preas Com
pany" We feel obliged to add tue following 70
our rapport:
"Thc ra:us af machine which vii e-,.Ss:.ss the
oWuela fthe Rlme, 10 pack hay into 80 small
compass, ns to easily aud economically TBAxsronT
md agoss :thta production Of our sou, Is tu1ly
acknowledged and Underatoo0- .
The atrantsge* Of 'fdssefs RoRtsr Hoy F4ess"
and its superiority consist, 's-io tts rapidy ot
Al dc tr7al On the tair grounds, On The lith OF
September, 1sx5, the Roller Press" put up haes
in less than ~ mnutes-the first bale In minutes
Z: setends, the second In aa5, and the balance In
q doing maeh nort than was ela,usd sor i, ~,
the N. =. State Beater Press" clairns oay scren
iriai' de iatcF Press da uot press bae tn lcss
t5sn y minutes, and the es<ra7s time "aa over
Stsexd-7ns 0ensay,ef ne Basts. In this
the Committee were Continued TINT passing the
ioosc bay between powerful roIers, ono inch ap1st,
sd thtn .p9esssn9 It INTO taIes, g.res grssse!
lten pressing 1t into bales. aud the former were
Roler F5ets" faitas bay mose perfectly, viii
, 1865-11-11

f2
There wa fir attendance On Change to-day,
md The general produces markets ru1eo moderately
active and f1,u. Tbese WEE fair shipping dssnand
for coas=e grstus, hut fhe speculators continue 70
have control Of the wheat MARKET, although the.e
Is a1so light sh1pping demand nt' present. The
apeculators are mainly engaged In ops alfng tn fesh
receipts, which are sel1tug about Sc per bnEhel
higher than old receipts.
There fa st1l rerY quiet feeling In tbs Provision
market, md prices tend downwards. Mes. PORE Is
ha]d n 4s9,O0, with light salas In small lots, at
ysaMnaa.sn. New STANDARD Mess PORK Is held at
4sloo. Prime Mets Pork Is neglected. There Is
some inquiry for English Meals, and ne nose sale,
TO-DAY Of go bzs. Cumbe.iands nt 1915. twenty
day1 IN salt. Green Meats are In fair demand ani
steady. 1a1d Is easier, With light sales Of Kettle A.
9zhe. :
D1essod uoss we're eo1d to-day st 1:as1t3lte,
dividfpx On 30 lba-
Taliov vas in fair demand and finn, with sales o
$50 1he, Butchers At 1fe.
, 1865-11-11

Hteh4tnes were IN good request, md I'm. at
r. ri. with sales Of 3 bz!s II shat pstee-sellers
asssalJ holding At Ss8 /
These m rather motr inquiry for Sptfnz Extra
'F1ou, nd - market ruled steady. but 1t cannot
be cilIed actave. The inquiry for White Winter
Bzt1as WIS exceedingly hight, md the eansssaons
wete OF retail character. Spring supers vtss N
coed demand ~ canadian sceoune- The ssies leot
up 1000 bris ut s. 0oD7.7 for Spring Extras; 3slo
CPS 70. common White Winier, and 35-s39s.s0
tcr Spring EuFeys.
Ihac Was good speculative demand for ef4tah'
receipts OF No, Spring Whest, and the ns.ket
advanced 1e-c!osing firm. "ReRrlar" receipD
were less active, md the market declined 9aase.-
There wsa a falling Of Il the demand for No. :
Spring, md the market was about 1c lower. There
Was nothing doing In Red Winter. Tho transit
tons toos up 10000 bu at $l.46D1.s' for "resh"
No. i; $LN91.4S for Regular" do; s1.ao91.si
for No. do, ard 7s1sse for Rejected do-t closing
I'm At &t.U for "iFeah." and ti.+ohfs1.4t for
strcgular'' receipts Of No. Spring in sto,c.
: The market for No. + Com was quiet aud steady.
There vas better demand tos No. 2, and the mar
ket advanced 1c PEI bu. Rejected WIS quiet and
easiez. Canal Corn was quiet with limited sup
ply. The sales aggregate 100000 bu at Sc for No.
I 51GSse for Nc. and 15c for Rejected IN store
Sc for No. Canal adoas, and SIZE for No. l ftce
On board. The market closed firm at sc for No. J.
and Sc for No. IN stpre+ Ear Corn sold to the
extent Of ECO bu At 2c per Is ts, On u7ck aud $50
bu At 4oc.
Thpnr rss a ,,or, ncti1- 3em,nd fl, fresh nj,
..ss. aes - ~, N.,1 oass1 .s
aaa toe matSet oesaneeo s4ea' WIZ eaies OF H,co
bu at SIG SO for No. fresh; s5GsTc for October
receipts; e0Gs1e for September receipts, and 80
aos,n ~ ~. :, s.e'so LILA al
exc aof 1fesn feeeapts o1 no u Store
RE was steady and IN mDderate deuand, with
- forN = NJ h,~
eaes Al e.e 'ot No. ~ iot So = aaa i-xS aoe ios
OLD leee1pts OF NO. aha -
Iafley was quiet and without any decided Change!
Sales were nade At e5G32c for Old Nos $1.0O for
cnrnnra Int aAo,t MD q OK FIR rarv,n nf mime
, 1865-11-11

amoosIu' myself. Moo Gersey Is fayorite
place for me, for plcasu1in' Purposes. I've
more friends, In proportion to the population.
here than In any other locality"
Re-assured, asked Els Majesty some ques-
lions, as to what kind uY blmess be WIS
DOM nowadays, &c.
aBully!' sez be; "ba11y. When the
South rebelled NY sole expanded with guy.
I he'd ded wood then on them localities. 8 j.
It did INC good to sec The clergy W the South
fling on the sackesdotel robes and grid On the
sword end 60 for slaverer. They never he'd
much religion, and that little they dispensed
with Immediately. i dattercd myself that l
wuz success that the poor whites would be
mado poorer, and tho rich richeT, wich Is state
uy things to be desired, IS Piety don't flourish
much under s10, ,o0O, and not bit over $780,
900. It Is between these sums that you find
pious men: Wen % long NJ Micklctlan and
we'll and I gushcd.- But alas, when Grant &
Sherman & Thomas & Sheridan got holt, nv
Visions we're blasted, aud az the ConfedracY
went down my sole went with It. Finally
the Cpnfedracy collapst and shreekt, satis.
fed that the Almighty had concluded to take
that section uv country ont uv my hands,
after iettin me rool It SO long. q! 1t wuz
crooel n -
, AWhy, then, do you feel 50 well nov :"
"Recoz alluz feel well in Moo Gersey, and
becoz things. alnt workln', 80 bad utter all.
The South aunt disposed to give up their idocs
at nil. 1notfce the GuyneTs In the Southcrn
North ez ''Radikle Republicans wich shows
they mean to make he'd agin the only ones in
tho YoonIted States ever feared. Also,
Slavery Is normally ded but not really. If It
had been killed In earnest, planters woodent
hey had the means to, drtre fast hos
acs, and gamble, and buy fancy octo-
Rooms; and, per consequence, sum Of the
served. The South pcrpose to give the mig
ger IS per month, -,sfch wont keep him inter
hacker. Tie Northern Leeislachers will I'LL
pass laws lorbitidin him to como North; go
Cuff is atSeen tic upper and neither miu-stun,
afieI oil; They vii opp,ess him, and he
robbins, and murders, and arsons, and insur-
rcction5, 5,-lhcre he rubbed his landsHand
more sich dolns than 700 ever dscemed w.
The nigEcr nerer'n laEn tn read, and will, In
conscience, KUN tn my hand naturally bla
master will grow fat On his Labor, and git cor
rupt, nnd w course III git lin. 4
"Then, agin. the Indications are hunkey, in
the North. When sfch men ez Beecher gits
into the Fardun mood, I'm snfe. Why, tother
day Tread In the Herald 70 paper aliuz tdok)
Sermon In which he spoke highly Nv Glnral
Lee, the same ind1vi jooc1 who wuz in COM
mnnd, with Belle Isle and Castle Thunder
stinkin under LIS nose. and I coodeut repress
@ emile. - -
"'Hunky for Beeeherv scd in c5tac5.
Long live Henry Ward 7 ekkoed NIL my
principal fhllen angels, for 10 he's gitlen to
be mercih1l to'ards them ez serve us, and my
pals re-ekkocd with three jubllant shouts.
There amt no yoose w tryen tc keep me
and the South amt all Killed orf. They'll de-
mat,U 4 You'll circ and their demands md
, 1865-11-11

"1s ?-Coaf has been selling In Bos-
ton at fIG1 per Ton. In ElEabsthtown, \. J., Il was
selling at ihe same time fet saoo Here difference
q $S Does cost half that difference to bring 1t 70
Boston? Why Vii not Tie deslers b satisnett Win
e. e. nGa, as 19 e. tn ta eoo,
Speculate npou tnyfh!n. else hut and htead-ior
Perish"
How would the Eostonians 1lke 10 hare to pay 500
es.o per ton a. u the In Chicago? Boston has
comparatively little rause to Erub,e The coal deal
crs there only charge 1nu per ccnt for aaspoztston
and pron while here srtuous coal dealers charge
2to per rent and think they are doing our clttzcs
lyo1 by selling At that modest prunt.
, 1865-11-11

t***3+~~1~S@
These are actual amounts thus far delivered;
but 1t will be borne In mind that there arc Jet
larger quantities to come forward, which viii
probably swell the aggregatc On the Line Of
The Michigan Centralio 15o, 900 barrels. Cross
ing then 10 the line Of the Michigan Southern
railroad, which strikes the State In the yicini-
" Of White Pigeon aud Three Rivers, we find
ffom thence down, as old and good fruit
prcducins eou3tsy as along The Michigan Cen
amount Of eiritory along the latter as an es-
Innate Of the former. We have along tho line
Of the Michigan Southern au aggregate Ut OF
ll0,00o barrels Along most Of the line Of the
Deli. It and Milwaukee railroad the country Is
newer; but Oakland. t;enessee, sblawassee,
Clinton aad Kent counties produce constdera"
bIy. Wcput a fair estimate Of the ahfpmcnts on
Tie line Of this road at Is 900 barrels. BeAle
all these, there hare been Immense. quantities
marketed in this city from the surrounding
country. The line Of the Grand Trunk has
produced It's share, the s.. Clair river country
Ias tert Gown no small amount, and manT my
o: the kalamazoo river, and other points Cd
, 1865-11-11
journal Of the Ajatantn Legislature.
Correspondence Of The Chicago Tfibune.]

~ A3uIA110As nov ., 16Fo-
The journals Of the rebel legislature Of A1a-
bama, from 1881 to 1891 inclusive, have been
obtained By gentleman Of this city at much
trouble, In consequence Of the fact that when
the ConfederacY "cared in" in april last,
the rebels destroyed all documents that would
fastcn their treason upon them. It viii be
recollected that in June last a delegation
from Alabama came 10 this city, processing
extreme loyalty and patriotic devotion to the
Union and Government !; and, although some
Of them had been a little rebelltous practf-
eauu, yet Theoretically, they we're sound to the
core, and "had maintained, amid thu most
violent aud proscriptive opposition, the prin-
cirles Of their early political edu:atlou and
tteir friendship for the National Govern
ment-"
These documents furnish q most interesting
episode In the political history of several Of
these no,c iatenstly loyal gentlemen, Of which
the following extracts from The journals of
the Legislature Of that State furnish spcci-
men:
- uouaE or REPRESENTATIVE, T.
MONTGOMERY, Ala.,1 Ang. IS. 1sSa +
Mr. Parzons, Of Ta1ledega, introduced the
following resolutions:
ltit yeso!rsd " zas Sts.sts gig 1os*s ef Ea2re;;
.sts q s o5E 4,; e AZ 4d eanege e f }1 e.
n1sa ated; md ihaf the vicissitndes Of van
ieo heeby isnacT to hi onf ness5 hanEs or Ii
ruod labors in the eaulc Of our common country,
together with the ASSURANCE Of our continued esn-
God prolong hss lie and rive him ssens,h TO NEE,
: u Z J.ua.r Ts.e;1ed That i T. tbe Judgment q q
ths 1epff the duty o1 Congress 10 increase
the nav Of our rulant soldiers, respectfully Of the
p1ssa:cs M M and ro5 -eommissioned oiiccssl 50 that
Rs 1 ans to G1 tn Sses ses s
eraeasofa 10 secn1e thu resnN Il The earliest day
& De u Jur7er rtfosoea, 1hat the Governor Of
this State Communicate copy o. these resolution.
10 bis ezcellcuey Jefferson Da.1s: and to each Of
our Senators and Representatives In Congress"
Mr.. Chambers, Of Barbour, moved to
amend the second resolution SO rs to In
crcasc the pay Of oil classes Of our soldiers"
which was carried, and on motion the rcso-
lutions Of Mr. Parsons, as amended, were
adopted-pp. II, 1e: :!
Mi. Parsons, o. Chairman Of the Commit
Tee on the Judiciary, reported farorably, with
amendments, the Senate Bill to aid the Con-
federate Government ia arresting deserters.
&c, which amendments were adopted and
the Bill read a third time and passed-p. g.
This hill is said to contain provision de-
claring every man IN ossttGo and punlsh1ng
| bama who should enlist Id the Federal army
| And expatftated and confiscated his property,
cvcfy man who left the State to avoid giving
| any aid or encouragement TO the late d1aboll-
| cai rebellion.
With Ills record, the Hon. Lewis E. Pas-
sons is now the Provisional Governor OF Ala,
bnmn, willie unconditional loyal mcn, good
] and trne to the Government, throughout the
| rebellion, have been ignored and arc subject
| ed to cruel, heartless persecution at homc,
, 1865-11-11
ttThou Cnnst not SavIDfl II.

There can no longer be doubt 10 hang
hope upon The rcaalt Of the late election.
Fanatac1snl has swept over the country like
destroying food, and we'll 1t Will be Tor the
country II that destruction be not utter, and
flral. Every State where m election has been
held, has succumbcd to the storm and Il now,
under radical CONTROL Happy Ii that conser-
ynttyc patriot who can raise bis hand toward
heaven and say, II did Nhat could to save
my country from this great curse."-Proria
4 1FIrrnJ yfr4,n-rrt
, 1865-11-11

Here the m4fEet Tor god Was 1teady 1t 14B On INC
streer, and at 1iG1. On the Stock Exchange. Silver
E1s quiet aud nominal At l37G314o. :y.,.; !:
Government Securities suffered heavy tall tn
New Fork to-day, md old Fivo-Twenties were quo
ted there at 101E-; There Ia no Eesaon stated foe
this decline, except stringent money market.
Here there Was very littie done In hena-the only
ss,e reported bearg seren!1hirtses lseeopd sedes)
at97E. We quote:
, 1865-11-11

Total -. $s2 sss SD SO es2s2s Gsosl7
The tide OF Treasure In 1865 seemed to set largely
In favor Of England; and ngaIn In 1864 thla was
sin more manifest. But during the past yeas the
current has turned, and nnw the shipments 10 New
: Yozk p1cpoadcratc, owing to the suppression Of
The rebellion md the capture Of the privatcets Ths
exports 10 China about $e00, 600 less this year
than Last, though both years show great gain On
tht two preceding ones. In the exports for 1854 is
included shipment Of to 000 000 By the SubTreas.
urer On Government account, being The accumua-
uoa Of duties On imports. The zane party shipped
$t,eoQ, eco in like manner IN 1scs.
The couhdeutiai financial agent Of the Govern
mert IN Europe, ME. Lanier. OF New York, who
recently returned to this country, states that be
everywhere found the best Of feeling prevalent IN
financial circle1 abroad, hut particularly On the
Continent, NTH relation to The CuIted stntes, md
great confidence entertained IN our public secn
rites. At F1ankfort-ou.th Main, Mt. Laniet ad
dressed at length larec meeting OF the capitalists
embracing representatives honl neariy every read
ine house In Germany. The complete and utte
overthrow Of Tho rebellion WIS., matter Of equal sur
Prise and corgratulatfon, and the demonstration
made OF The power and wealth Of the North was
subject Of: universal admiration. Bat the war
heipg ended, the expectation was cnnddently
expressed 10 The European holders Of or eeenii.
Ties that xe would Immediately commence retun
toward specie payments, however gradua1 The pro-
grezs In zueh direction might be. Such atep, I,
vas represented, was absolutely necessary to the
maintenance ofconldeuco In our securities md In
The policy ofthe Government. The ability Of The
country to bear ali the burdens OF the war VIE not
questioned. With I wise and correct policy there
VIII be no limit 10 the demand for our securities,
not only on tho Continent, bat IN England, where
military successes fsst opening the eyes o:
their people Z. to the sn1ae Of our bonds. But the
{selD. against any further ncrease and In fasnr or
steady contraction Of the currency, mas universally
eapttssed Il the solc condition which our credit
abroad eou]d be maintained.
AN the Vermont banks, with the exception or
tho Commercial, MissIque, Union, st. Albans,
STATE, Fnrn,e1s and Mechanics, are changing or
have alreddy chnnsed, to nattona1 Institutions.
The total amount Of paid to t1ro United tta.zs
Government By the State Banks Of Vermont, during
The past 1ear, was ets6, ,977.o6 The outstanding
State Bank circulation or some Of tho Vernon.
Banks is very Large in proportion to the capltai
employed. The 81. A1baus E2nk, with capital Of
$l5Q,LGQ has a, circulation at :as5A0G0.