davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-09
Publishers and Printers

CAN bay direct of the Manufacturer on
favorable terms.
''TltE ANSoN HARDY CUTTING MACHINES
arc the hcSo and cheapest low priced
machine made, and have Il national repu-
tation for utility and durability. - iAc
Ecc''0typcr, Ghi"Hy0.
LIE ANSoN HAIDY pArrN CUTTER is by
tar the best mnc;.inc which can be oil,
'taincd for less pri"" than one hun, lvcl
u"ilarS. 1t Is Of tr It Slr~ns.h Thc>c.
machines have always taken Ike hi,,,nsl
stand. 1t is the unly machine to which
is applied the Patent Allowable Cutting
!'oard. This device has II reputation of
itself: by it, the "uHi2. lanrl can be in
Stantly and accurately NO, oti, so that n
perfect cut is insured. .rhi:, is ayory i'm.
portant point in Che innclinc, and ono
that IS possessed by no other. 1t greatly
reduces the labor Of preparation in work.
lnS tho paper backward and forward.
We cannot too strongly recommend tho
advantages of this patent movable board.
1T Is worth the price oi'tliis, machine, and
purchasers should fully understand how
highly it is to bo valued. p GEO. I' Ro,ceN
G co.'s Newspaper Reporter and Printers
,Go@dIc.
THE LATEST IMPROVED HARDY CARD CrT-
TER is pronounced the most desirable
Card Cutter in tho market, for tho general
uses of printing Office.
The we'll known RUGGLEs Carp CUTTER,
with my latest improvements is still pre-
tered hy many printers, anl holds it's
3nvorltlSm over other machines.
none genuine but those having my full
address lcttercd in the casting
no" Newspapers i'll want Of advertising
from first parties should send for my
circular.
r. A. HARDY,
AUburndale. Mass.
will buy of those that buy of me.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-09

beautiful line Of Hamburg Edgings,
and Trimmings Of al kinds. Calicoes of
latest styles and at greatly reduced prices.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-09
y. CLEsNDlHlING,
Bot and Shoe Manufacturer.
WINNSBORO, S. c.

&A Tie undersigned re-
..e >sss spectfully announces to the
eS3'sn" EFJ NsaT citizens of Fairfield that he
eseSs- has removed his Boot and
Shoe Nlanufactory to ono door below MIR.
9. C.Nlullcr's. nm prepared to manufacture
all styles of work in substantial and
orkmnnlikc manner, out OF tho very best
materials, and at prices fully rs low rs the
same goods can be manufactured for at the
North or elsewhere. keep constantly on
hand q good Stock of Sole and Upper
Leather, Shoe Findings &C., which will bo
sold at reasonable prices Repairing
promptly attended to- Terms strictly Cash
g5'' Dried Hides bought.
oct II j. CIlENDINING.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-09

W AMSUTTA Musln and 22OO Linen,
W at 9o.VU pcr liuIt uolen.
Porcaie and Cauco at$O.uU and 5000 per
hull uVAen,
max ~ j. i. BloMASIEG & co.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-09
LIBERIA ON THE BRAIN.
Il GLOWING DESCRIPTION or TIE
COLORED PRO OMISED LAND.

How tho Colorod People at Ridge way
arc Stirred up--A Land Flowing With
MIX and Honey and Liquor--A Col
orod Poet Laments tho Situation.
National Republican., 1877-12-04

Assuming that Congress will not increase the
aggregate national taxation at o time when all
industries are oppressed by the weight of local
taxation, the Secretary recommends that the
aggregate appropriations for the fiscal yea,
ending June 30, 1879. exclusive ofinterest and
sinking fund; should not exceed $4,000 900.
This will require the appropriations to be ro-
duced at least $l1 ,000,O 600 below the estimated
submitted above-a reduction that, In the
opinion of the Secretary, can be made without
crippling any branch of the public service.
Reduction in public expenditures cannot be
secured merely by reduction Of appropria-
tions. 1t must bo accompanied by q careful
revision Of the laws which fix the salary and
number Of employees; by reduction of the
amount expended on public works now In
progress by postponement of all new works
not indispensable for tho public service and
by judicious scrutiny of disbursements.
The rapid appreciation of our current money
to the coin standard should be accompanied by
diminished expenses In the public service.
The revenue from duties on imports having
largely diminished, the expenses of its collcc-
ton should be reduced. old claims should be
closely scrutinized; and any increase in any
branch Of public expenditure should be ar
rested.
The Secretary will not undertake, In this
report, to revise the estimates Of tho different
Departments-many items of which are sub
mitted without ec0mmendatiOn-Dut urges
that the appropriations based upon them, in
cluding the amount estimated for the sinking
fund, should not, in any event, exceed in the
aggregate the estimated revenues Of the Gov
ernment.
SINKING FUND.
In the last annual report, (page Ky my pro-
dccessor stated that, had the resources of the
Treasury during each fiscal year, commencing
with 1862 been sufficient to make literal
compliance with the condition of the sinking
fund law practicable, total of Sl33, ,sis, ,2l5,37
would have been applied to that fund July /,
1876, whereas the actual reduction of the debt,
Including accrued interest, less cash in the
Treasury ut that date, amounted to $655, ,992, :
226,ii. On the same basis the amount in the
sinking fund would have reached $475,3is,-
ssS 70 on the lst of July, 1877, on which date
the reduction of the debt, including accrued
interest, less cash In the Treasury, since Its
highest point in 1865, amounted to 5000 Pa, :
3lsl7, or $220 1854, ,459,30 in excess of the
amount required by law to be provided for
that fund.
FUNDING, ETC.
The contract Of August "a, 1875, made by the
Secretary of the Treasury with certain parties,
for the negotiation of $500 000, 900 four and one.
half per cent. bonds, had so far been executed
on the 1st of March, 1877, that 500, 900 900 had
been sold to the associated contractors, aud
National Republican., 1877-12-04

Total estimated expenditures. s2s0,6sS,7 ,796 IS
Il will appear that II Congress shall make
appropriations based upon the foregoing esti-
mates, including S37, JOG, ,045.0i. for the sink
ing fund, there will be deficiency at the
close of the year Of 81, ,43S, 1868. The fol-
lowing estimates are IN excess of expendi.
lures, for the same purposes, for the last fiscal
National Republican., 1877-12-04
Expenditures.
For civil and miscel

For civil and miscel.
laneous expenses,
including public
buildings, light.
houses, and col.
lecting the reve-
nue................
For Indians.
For pensions.........
For military estab-
lishment lnelud.
Ing Qualifications,
and river and har.
Dor improvements
and arsenais. ......
For naval establish.
ment, including
vessels and ma
chinery, and i'm
provements at ma
vy.yards. ..........
For Interest on the
public debt.
Total ordinary az
Aanlaz
National Republican., 1877-12-04

From customs. ......
From internal reve-
nuc................
From sales OF public
lands ..............
From tayon circula-
tion and deposits Of
national banks.
From rcpayments Of
interest by Pacific
railway companies
From customs fees,
fines, penalties, &c /.
From fees-consulnr,
letters-patent, and
lands ..............
From proceeds OF
sales OF Govern
ment property.
From premium on
sales Of coin. .....
From profits on coin.
age, &c............
From miscellaneous
sources ............
Total receipts. ...
National Republican., 1877-12-04
THE TREASURY.
Annual Report Of the Secretary.
TREASURY DEPARTMxNT,

WARRINGTON, d. c., Dec. 3, 1877. J
siR: In obedience to law, respectfully sub
Nit the following report;
The ordinary revenues, from all sources, fol
the fiscal year ending June 80 1877, were
National Republican., 1877-12-04

The expenditures for the same period, actu-
al and estimated, will be-
National Republican., 1877-12-04
FUNDING, ETC.

The contract Of August "a, 1875, made by the
Secretary of the Treasury with certain parties,
for the negotiation of $500 900 four aud one
half per cent. bonds, had so far been executed
on the 1st of March, 1877, that 500, 100000 had
been sold to the associated contractors, aud
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11

st Louis to Dallas, via Sedalia and
pauisou COS miles,
st. Louis to Dallas, via Texarkana,
Longvicw and Texas and Pacific, III
miles.
st. Louis to Dallas, via Texmkana
and new route, 6I3 miles.
Difference in favor Of now route as
against that via Secalia, - miles as
against that via Texas and Pacific, 50
miles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11
wIuEMUuRSEzzEHnD
. ::'.'s'...:::.::'s:s.s FREE sazs'


p,cl nm almost any newspaper published
porth of the Red river and You VIII zee tue
word "FREE" In big black letters. head Pc
low 10 and you win nnd request Tor the
nam ga and address OF all the sons ana daugh-
,,;,a M the North and East 70 DO sent TO
TEXAS EMIGRATION AGENI," sedalia,
Missouri, who will null them without cost
,FREE GUIDE 70 TEXAS" the land OF
sanbeams beautiful prairies and lovely val
lava This book We have seen. IL IN accom-
nsnied with beautiful coiofed maps, illustra-
lions, rates OF fare and freight, full OF infor-
nation concerning our ci.Ics ugs nav nhn ~
NJ? THE MISSOURI, KANSAS d yExA
HALLWAY, They are sending thousands
ali parts OF the United States and Europo
This goes to show what they are uoing ioI
,ra.as' They have lately reduced their rates
81 faro ior einigrants almost one-haif; Their
trains are crowded and special trains are
frequently run 10 accommodate the peopie,
'rhey are spending thousands OF dollars IN
,fayas' They have twelve regular travelling
man en- ploysd distributing free Information
conforming Texas throughout the United
states. They ask our aid In their efforts.
Patronize the MISSOURI n khNsAs y, = 4
nnEENisoN and through the beautiful Indian
srerrltory. They Will land you directly In
me Great Union Depot In ~. Louis. They
don't compel you To ride three or Tour miles
through the back streets and alleys OF ~.
Louis Ia a topping omnibus. They run their
coaches and sleepers through to -. Louis
and enter the Union Depot. IL there any
other line from Texas that doesf mo-.
They also run coaches and sleeping sars n ,a,,
any friends East looking towards IeAasI ~
No aend their address 70 tho undersignol anu
no will with pleasure forward them laha YOU
Also) a beautiful pamphIo, anu otner inter
OstIss , matter well w0t 1As sa 5. BRo%
aen1 Passg'r Ag't NJ, X, AT No,
| uus.is~aN osoAAss ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11

AoRCncII'. Pn,manic syrup, Sea Weed
Tonic. aud Mandrake pills.
These deserycdly celebrated and
popular medicines have effected a
revolution in the healing art, and
proved the fallacy of several maXims
which have for many years obstructed
the progress of medical science. The
false supposition that Consumption Is
incurableu deferred physicians from
attempting to find remedies for That
disease, and patients afflicted with II
reCOnciled themselves to death without
making an ,tIorH to escape from u
doom which they supposed to be I'M
avoidable. 1t is now proved, how
ever, that consumption can be cured,
and that has been cured in very
great nun er of cases (some of them
apparentl desperate ones) ny
Bchenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone :;
and Ia other cases by the same meHi
cine in connection with Schemes
Sea Weed T0uie and Mandrake rms
one or both, according to the require"
ments of the case.
DR.. Schenck himself who enjoyed
uninterrupted good health for more
than forty years, was supposed az TIe
time to be at the vely gate o! ue".n,
hid physicians having pronouhceu ms
case hopeless, and abandoned I'm "
his fate. He was cured ny the 'loie,
said medicines and, since his recovery },
many thousands similarly ai!tc'su
have used DR.. echenek's preparations
with the same remarkabls success.
Full directions accompany eac,''
making it not absolutely necessary 10
personally see DR.. ScheDck unless l",
licnts wish their lungs examined, anu
for this purpose he is professions y u" y
his principal office, corner Sixth anu
Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Mou
day, where all letters for advice ''u9'
be addressed. ,,,,ou
Scheuck's medicines are sou ny Ill
druggists jams I'm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11
H. LOUIS AVID TIE TEXAS TRADE,

IS. Louis has under consideration
ml.uar railroad project 10y which Il e
4nluros to principal Texas markets
Mil Doe diminished and an additional
amount OF Texas trade secured. The
new road, which has been skclrhrd out
m the superintendent Of the 81. Louis
transportation Bureau, has its initial
pomtat IeXarkana, andis recommended
tuwu midway between the lransconti-
urutal division and she main line of the
Texas and Pacific Railway, in Il
direction west by south to Dallas.
passing through the counties of Bowie,
Titus, Hunt, Hopkins and Dallas.
Leaving Dallas, the contemplated rou.e
should bcto the westward Of all existing
railroads, passing through johnson.
CoryrlI, Bosque, Burnct Blanco Kendall
and BcNar counties to San Antonio,
and thence to Mexico, with branches
from some point i'm Bosquo county to
Waco, and from some place in Blanco
county to Austin The protector of this
enterprise assumes that Texas is mx.
iou, to increase her trade with ST, Louis
and viii make liberal concessions and
subsidies to the contemplated road The
superintendent OF the st. Louis Trans.
porlutlon Bureau gives the following
statement Of distances from different
point, and the saving in transportation
That will be made by the adoption of
the route suggested
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11

st. Louis to Austin, via Sedalia and
Houston and Texas Central, 1925 miles.
st. Louis to Austin via TeXarkana
and Longview, $50 miles
st. Louis to Austin, via Texarlana,
Dallas and Burnett new route 9l4
miles.
Difference in favor of new route
against that via Sedalia, III miles.
", SAN ANTONIO.
St. Louis to San Antonio, via Sedalia
Dcnison and Houston, | 100 miles.
ST. Louis to San Antonio, via Texar.
kama, Longview and Houston, 1925
miles,
st. Louis to San Antonio, via Tcxar.
kama, Dallas and new route, 942 miles.
Difference in favor Of new route rs
against existing lines, 2lS and 50 miles
respectively.
This road, with 4j2 miles of main
line, so miles OF branches, and 80 miles
Of siding, should be built at present
prices of labor and material, and equip.
ped in tirstclass style, for less than
%OuoOOO \ contribution on the part
Of st. Louis capitalists Of $IO00OOO
would secure for this city the pcrma-
u,Mt control of such II line as proposed.
] shall be pleased to furnish you at any
time with the specific details of expense
incident to construction Of such u line
as proposed, also with approximately
accurate statistics as to the probable
earnings and expenses Of the road
when completed. 1t is safe, however,
TO assume that'if the road were built
for cash without the aid Of any con-
struction companies, the share capital
would from the outset earn s! per cent.
annually on the amount actually paid
in--GdlrcSton Nrrs
TUG HERALD has often pointed out the
necessity, both to Dallas and st. Louis,
Of this road, and it is now pleased to
see the attention Of railway magnates
being directed lit. 1t is but a ques-
ton of time for the Iron Mountain road
TO come to Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11

~ ATIUNAL HOTEL, SneaG Il Wit, pro-
~ prietors, Pacific Avenue, opposite Guy
Elevator. JAM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11

certain cure for all Liver diseases, Dys.
pepsla, Loss OF Appetite, sick Headnche,
COstiVvueSs, SOuTueSg Of stomach, Heart
Burn, Indigestion, lHundice, Bilhousness,
DlarrhWa. FiuX, Chills and Fever, Etc,
CAUCaON--Iu buying always ask for Or,
pared by NJ. A. Thodford 4 Co., Chatsa-
OOga, Tenn, and see that the likeness OF
tr. y. .. simmons ia on each. bottle and
package,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11
Ahead Of All Competition in the Vi"'"'
ing Trade.

This is very applicable to the enter
priS Q ciothiers, e. NJ. Kahn y pro- pro-,
who first and foremost 70 90, open p J,
the fall campaign hy the 'n 9','ioroble
of On immense stock OF fasmi ,., We
clothing for men, boys aud children, 10
suit the desires of everybody, the api p,
probation of which is being attes.eu
daily by The many beautiful suits they
have turned out this season. IL Is saI :,
TO assert that whenever you see any
one wearing nice-iitting, wen,
made and cheap suit, that 1t comes
from L. NJ. Kahn & Bros, and why
this ia thus, Is because they exercise
the greatest care in selecting the l ihest
and most approved styles, nn ns,,t ,nssi
Having been in this city since ir-
fancy, they ure we'll qualified to know ,no ;.
che wants of this section, ana the'I
onstantly increasing business Is =, .a y
best proof that the public appreciate
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11
w.F.LyrR J.P, MURPHY.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
lob s. ANa@.

Irnroyed and unimprovea property in
avery quarter OF the city; also, farms and
farming lands IN Dallas and other counties
For rent.-Dweliings and busincsshouses IN
tina .ity Of Dallas. special attention paid 20
abstractiug and periecttng lit!es ahu Ssthp ~
iishinp land claims: also, to the collecting OF
WE. LfTE K CO.,
Real Estate Agents, No. lO9 Damar street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11

DIR. BobHAENANgf
NH fl EIhH "a HNU Marriage Guide Illustrate
VA ~ IL ~ MHyEs With numerous cngfavlnXa
UN ~ IN nom liit teaches all the ifi-
49,. =. = ~. -. Al quisliIyc sAuuld krow on
~ LYNN VutVtN Cour,ship, Marriage, the
hHnR D. Physiological hyslerien
lNEHuBEnHH AVS ana Revelations OF tho
W M W hVAa - ~ suxusl system, how toeuns
,ilkind of pioasea with hundNas Of valuable rcelptA
Who shoud marry the nptdme'o TO marriage their ns.
ture and ce 1as all Diasase tuy explaining their
tsasNg syI ipnma and Deais 10 cure II hs only really
seienhc Nork ulhc hind pubhcd and j. complete
IA every respe Sent securely scaled fccspl II " cts
Hddnte, Dr. q, A. PDHAnNAN, CIV North Fla arete
M Ionla Mo Establslss' IN isH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11
NATIONAL LINE on STEAMERS,

Consisting oftwclve Gne large steamsh ps'
One OF the best and certainly the cn'aEJts,' ~
Inc plyiur between New York, Great brit-
tain and Europe, SteerSge and cabin, win
railroad tickets, either way, iron ana 10
Dallas, or round trip uctc!s, GOOD lor one
vear. for sale by the undersigned. For par
iicuiars, aud TO see plan Ofthe steamers c"O'
ms raIInt our Office No. lu9 bamnrHS
II VIZ. bYFE x co, A2entsl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-11

unxniclnna mud hnrRennn,

Jno. II. Morton, N. D., PhyMcinn and Sul
con, once over First National Bank, Resi-
enca corner Fan Jacinto and liaT%ood SIC.
alias. Texas, Calls TO the country promptly
,,.n ja1 nNt2,Nim
, 1877-06-02
A LITTLE HISTORY.
ulNspALHsa r1nsr AppFARANCE.

Tho hlstory OF iltnsdAle In Chicago dates back
seversl ycsrs but hs aFst came into public uosscs
~ tobbyist In 4 sandstone interest IN the new
Court. IIousc project Al an adyocats Of = par.
tleular sandstone, hs became acquainted with shs
County board durlng ths memorable court'l1ouss
stoRe tight, and, although ha spent considerable
money In feaatIag Tho oomu,saloaofs. somehow hs
VISA left. In bis efforts Ii behalf Of sandstone h
not only sn1isked Tho tavofitlsm Of ssrsspl Com
missEoaers. but succeeded In establ,shnz such r..
lataons with Clask.stsees saloon that IL keeper
worked upon tho othsss, but only With frss drinks.
The satoou-keepsr was 70 10 rewarded, IL his Of.
forts had been successful, With sandstone front
and other tqlpsorsmauts, bat not being suece,sfuI
ho got nothing, and hAs now nothing moro fof hia
truubls than claim On Htnadals Tor an election
wager. Pulling tn blu sandstone project hs turnsd
bis attsutlon to sQussxtng soms granite into the
Coutt. HOUSE. and 1t once he launched into the
community - ths ownss OF Fox Island. In tbs
suesntius ha had met Rountros. Of eoa1o,
and hs liked b!m, and had bceoms
thoroughly acqua!uted with thu Cvmmis-
sionets aud aware Ut the relations bctwesn
them and Feriolat. He labused with then, zeal.
oualJ In the interest of granite drn With which
m1u uamcd Doyla 10 connected. and soon Roun.
tres, Pssi0lat, and the othvF ManbcEs Of tho
''nfpx" began to lore him. Soon attet, without
any noise oSinX maize. he waa awarded tue contract
for furnishing Tue pllasters aud columns for tho
new Court. House, Tht Board ordeted lhs con-
ttact 10 bs drawn With him without RnJ sptc4ae Ii"
, 1877-06-02
TILE RAILROADS.

LOOKING FOR COSNEcTIOSS.
Mr.. Joseph fiickaon. f3cneral Manager Of tho
Grand Trunk Hallway. Anl oiher o1tc!sts Of hts
road. m well a. Of the t1rcat Western OF Canada.
are on tour Of In. pection oscr their Wctterr
connections. The principal o'{ee. Of thcfs tr,p IL
10 iook up propcr Eestern connections for thets
lines in case the election of tho Michigan Central
sasns ont favorable 10 she Canada sonthcsn inter.
ct. Thcsc roads will be ApIe TO secure GOOD West.
cru feeders In case the patronage nf the Michigan
Central II Transferred 10 tho t'annda soHthert,
They have Yoni connection with Milwaukee via
the Dciroik l. Milwaukee, which IN controlled by
tho t'rtat Western. The chicago & Lake Huron
Iailruad can very enelY be n,a1c a connection
riderablc outlay 70 snake thla read available for
= lHrHe t1sonsh trstllc. Nearly Tho entire 1tna
whnld need q be reconstructed. But they have
atccts 10 : st!ll better connection, and one which
can bc hfonrht Into direct compel titton with tho
Eannsla southern and Michigan tentfsl+ 1ty build.
ina gan Of seventeen mtles from urand Trunk
Junction near Detr0ft. they would etetks the De-
tfoa, 1IiI1sdhio d Southwestern NntlsoRd. which
line lnter9ccts tho Michigan Southern and Pttsbusg
d Fort Hnyna 1tatIroalls md could easily he made
10 connect With tho Baltimore T. Uhfo Railroad.
In this way tho Canada roads could eecnse Huud
connection with cllicaRo via either uf tho nboso
tsnmcd chicago roads There Gun be no doubt that
tic Grand TtQnk and Ureat Western llaIlruata will
bo able TO keep up their connection with Chicago,
TN matter what the result III tho Michigan cuntla1
eIucft0n will lie.
, 1877-06-02
NEW YORK. CUSTOMS.
Some Slight Reform In tho Custom- II onae
&)r,lercil---Fntttr1 Reductions.
HpsctQf Ditpatch to 1As Tribune.

Some Slight Reform In the Custom- fouse
Or'Ierc,l---1ntur1 Reductions.
spsetai Dttpa'ch to TAs Tribune
New YUhG. June ]. l.-'TLs 1imet says that The
recommendations OF tho Custom.1ious 1nycsu.
cutting Committee adding two lours Ia the daily
attendance Of employees went into effect IN Cul.
lceloF Arthurs order to-day for tho hrst tlnc.
Only about 100 officials arc affected by the change
Most Of the Collectors subordInHtcs hayu been uc.
custnned 10 !nboF . greater nuHbet Of hunEs
daily than tho new order requires. The Inspectors
are on duty from sunrlso tn sunset, aud the night.
watchman from snnses ti11 SUNRISE. Tho .sors-
VI. The clcrks of tbs Correspondence l!ulsaa and
Of tho EIght! nyislon nsrer get through bcfose
iii r. et S"a III osest s:s s9
o'elosk: Tho totanaa onicIsis eomrri.s ncsfly iii
hinged 10 suit tls sia,nands 1t lusIaess aron
shsNs. ssetwsen 2 and 10 =. tn. yesterday
sy seatly 4. '!: hn, ;hs hoas
transacted. Een. As,a4s said !e.aay ha had sp.
Ia VII .hs eei. nf S ,hs .osesa ays
iont, cact oi whom, H. to hc ex-0tl!cIo member ot
the t0IAmls*lon Tor h]s avn stnrcan tor reducing
hu lit and make nntrs Vt such Of thu !orco can
ha Pit di.psn"ea sth: payng @ no fcxaT4 tp pol!!-
:kth of Jnnc, When the reduction will
bo 1natly accomplished. Gen, Arthur docs not
think he shall ba abe 10 conform entirely TO the
requirements ot tbs Investigation Committee u 10
thu numhar 70 he discharged. without sstous!y lu-
paiTing the elc1tncy 81 tho osee. lie has already
aske4 for and received thu views Of hla deputies.
a, says he il willing to Increase their estimates Ut
lra4i loo per esns. In The Correspondence liareau
.ny any ssIuetion M whatever ean b. .aaJe. de- T6e forsc
III both bureaus he Ihlnka should be Increased
rathcr slnn diminished. The surveyor aml Naval
Olslcer will probably adops tn thur lrps.tn,enis
sn,ar plan u that u tho Collector. tor thu pur+
puae Of RuttlnR 1t Tho Ma1iMuMSOf REDUCTION.