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tiers an1 the indians. but these. - IN 3 II


other cases. may b. / # TO tie care OF the Ia


cal authorities aided when occasion may re.
quire. BY .he fofces 81 The United states A
| sufficient number oftsoops will be maintain


ed IN Florida, 80 long il the remotest app4e-
tensions OF danger shall exist. vet their du-
les will be limited rathvf 10 the garfisaalng
| the different posts than 10 The maintenance
II active hostllties.


Il is TO be hop,d that territory, so long


retarded Ia It's growth, will now speedily


recover from the evils incident 10 prosfac-


ted war, exhibitng, in the increased amount
OF its rich productions, true evidence OF f.tn-
I! ming wealth and prosperity. By the pfac-
tce of rigid Justice towards the numerous


lndiaa tribes residing within our territorial


limits, and the exercise OF a paternal vigil


ance over their interests. protecting them a.


eainst fraud and Intrusion. AMI al the same


time using every proper expedient to intro


duce among them the ait ofciviized life, we


may fondly hope not only to Nean them


from their love Of war, but TO inspire them


with a love for peace and ali its avocatons


With several OF the tribes great progress IN.
civilizing them has arieady beenalede The


schoolmaster and the missionary are fouad
side by side, and the remnants of what were
numerous and powerful nations may yet be
t preserved TO be builders up ola new name
for themselves and their pus,eFity.


The balance in the Treasury on the lst


of January 1912. exclusive ofthe amount
deposited with the States, trust funds. aud IN
| demnities, 220, ASS. So dollars The receipts


into the Treasury during the three first
quarters of the present year, from all sources,
2 amount to S26.6l5.593 Is; Of which more
5 than fourteen millions were received from
7 customs ana about one million from the pub
, lie lands The receipts for the fluith quar-


ter are estimated at nearly eight millions
: of which four millions are expected from
, customs and three millions and "A half from
. loans and trearury notes The expenditures
. OF the first three quarters of the present


year exceed twenty six millions: and those
! estimated for the fourth quarter amount to
: eight millions; and il IS anticipated that
e there will be deficiency Of halfa million
i on the first Of January next- ut that lhe
e amount of outstanding warrants ESTIMATED
!, at 800, 90 dollars) will leave an actual bal
i ance of about 224.000 dollars in the Treas
/ fuly Among the expt ndilares Of the yeai
i re naare iaaa.HsAazls saal4te+ss ,ll
Z drbl, and six hundred thousand on accom-





i ceeds Of sales ofthe public lands


The present tariff Of duies was sonew ha
e hastily and hurredy passed. near the clos.
! Of the last session Of Congress That
lf should have defects. can, Therefore. be sur
if prisinc to no one To remedy such defect
r as may be found to exist in many of its nu
l. merous provisions, will not fail to claim
is vour serious consideration. Il may wei
D. merit inquiry whether the payment of al
st duties in cash does not call for the intfodue
,e ton of a system which has p'oved highI,
IL beneficial IN countries where 1t has been a
l. doptfd refer 10 the warehousing system
b The first and most oanent effect which


would produce would be to project the mar
D. let alike against redundant or deflcien mt sup
$ plies of foreign fab, Ics-botE Of which. II
0, the long run, are injurious as well to III
6 manufactures as the importer. The quaint
IS " Of goods IN store being al Ill times readi


Iy known, il would enaBie the importer. WIT
e an approach 10 accuracy to ascertain th
Of actual wants of the market. aud to regulat
: himself accordingly IT. however he sbonl'
, fall in error. bv importing an excess over tn
t. public wants. be could readily correct lis e
IS Wis bv avaIing himself Of the benefits ans
b advantages Of the system thus established
r In The stoFehouse tht eo.ds imported oai.
J. await the dsSnunds Of the market and tte


issues would BE- governed by The fixed pin
J. cipe Of demand and supply Thus an ap
y proxrmation would b. mad u a sseadines:
e and uniformity oil price. which If ai;ainab!e
IS would conduce 10 the decided adv5ntag- o
r mercantile and m chanical operations


C The apprehension may be well entertain


ed that without something lo amellorate the
} rigor of cash payments. ihe entire impor
b trade NAV fall into The hands of a few veal
} thy capitalists IN this country, and 10 Europe
e The small importer, who requires all Tbs
!. money he can raise far investment abroad
9 and who can but i'll afford to paw the loves
) duty would have 10 subdget in advance por
!. ton OF his finds in order to pay the duties
!, and would lose the interest upon the amoun
= thus paid FIR all the time the goods nigh
y remain unsold. which might ahsosb hls
!. profits The rich capitalist abroad. as well
Il al home would thus pnssess after shari
o time. an almost exclusive monopoly af ine
; ifnpoa trade, anI laws designed or the ben
Y Ell Of all. would thus operate for the bpnrf'l
e ctsdne 4ew.-a result wholly uncongenial
9 vath the spirit of our institutions. and ami
& republican in all its tend.nrits- The ware-
/ konseing system would enable fhs importer


to watch the mark I. and to lect his own