" fixcmosfit -"ti xt- ‘_,ununr election? . .- ‘ l frrlxlixai élllbg-s. " “Erie 5 ugtnee. hu ' , ‘ . 6mlv"e.th>jn‘°¥_ .1.iré’:-51!!” '3.“ Iaoe4?Pi§'4i‘l¢.'1li.l5?‘»'°‘f‘,"9 ll???" 1'-wwivtlfilbvtww §¥,}3*° {§"7‘.?"“ ‘uni: ow "inn? is :x"tunl6n‘ 39!. tin. ‘t1,i.,}.i6>']:7110i'.1_1fl»fi)_’0‘fl1l_¢v"l¢;_ "ta-in cftr .orgidizntion sh'd”vy‘o_ id. be‘I‘pr£phre'd‘ hiloin: with ltnglgongnon ponies tilt‘ the next ciectiofn.‘ j oughttc he tvve,p”oll_ti- cal_pnrtil;c:‘ln;tiso'_8_out_h, an in _1.h,¢VN0t"h1'; but-. it is all nonsense to1uj,)poao.tli'I_.t 111%)‘ '0’-«FL nolii. beD¢u’xomt_lc‘.". ' - "1 ’ --~ . ti A.u‘a.:l'whc.i_a-cliiy Enough to page before’- he country’ as 3‘JGl.‘0cllbl¢X.'_ eou'didIl_!. ‘,0!’ rmlaenl. dcsorvefahout ill the extension: nuts; on: my be poumz upon‘ him’, .b..nt it by- 'no’mcsnli follows that he in st lcgltim'aie_ merit for paid traitors of his - own party. -When s_ -3€¢l_'tii.I'l’3‘8iilP of the Greenback Iiatlcnal Com- mittee, writes-a" letter, profcsscdly in hfs'=‘of1i- cia‘l'ehsr’r.cter,- asserting ‘ that Wesvér is in the pay of the Republican National Committee, "he descends to 1: depth of meanness ttnper-. _tionabie,- even when Weaver is its victim. ‘Such fellow: is Lnm do not play the rascal‘ without pay, and when it is known that ho was in training by the Democratic "National Com- mlttee ni. )l'clv'_'t'ork for three days before the‘ pubiiestlon of his letter, the cause which in- epiretllt is sufficiently evident. When it is also remembered that the Democratic "paper: have been all the time saying that Weaver was 1n the pay of the Ilcptlbiic.\nt, it needs. no further proof to show in whose ‘pay Lurn is. ‘The sole foundation for the original charge against Weaver is that he has "been doing his utmost to keep Greenbaelrcrs from selling out to the Democracy, and the cry that be true under Iiopublicanpny was raised to frustrate his-efforts. It was u very cruel cbsrsre, for the foolish man could do nothing else than at- tempt to hold his party together; but the transparent dodge of trying to stibstantinte it by paying a Gmenbael: traitor to ruitl-rue it, in It very mean performance even for Dt'.ftlOtt- racy. Like all such disreputable dodges, it has failed in its object, for the proof of Lum’s menllacity is no complete that his lie will re- coil on its promoters, and help the "man it was intended to injure. That the Democratic Na- tional Committee furnished money for the Greenback campdigu in hiaino is an open so- cret. and that they have the money ready to purchitse Greenback votes in Indiana on cloc- iion day is notnclosc one; but they will be disappointed in their hope that Li.lnl’li letter will cbcapen the price of Indiana Greenback- ers. » ————_..-——-——:——-— '1‘n'n ltepnlsllcnn puny, aeeominr: to the Gl.(lut‘.~ filznocnn, is fora protective turn! this svceli. Tlleru to no telling what it will favor next week. but we mlgnt inquire vvhlln pruning whtuner the (imp: Dlsxlounllr wants the farmer: of illluoln to untierstnnfi that after actilnz their corn and cattle in Liverpool they must not load their chips with machinery, cloths and other nlnnuinctnrcs etlowprioeu, but ritmt come back with empty ships and send for hullulll: and "pay the lillollu iallmd llliil hfltoeileltunelu monopolist: two or three times on much for nnceuary articles as tho snnte could have been tmuglst furiu E'Jul‘opc. 1.4-: us look M the question in a prltotlcui wa_v.-»[1to- nullliclm. That’: not the practical way. but the idiotic tvay,o1‘ looking at the tarlfiuuesllnn. No class of people reap more benefit from the tariff than the farmers. it makes it demand,’ null consequent coed priccmfor their products in all the Inanufuetttriny; districts of this collu- try. Under the Democratic policy of free this country, and would soonbo abandoned. What would then become of the million: who are now engaged in the tvorlulhoplt of the ’i-Inst.’ ‘They would have to add themselves to the agricultural producers of the country. and the consequence would be an incrczur-ll sup- ply and a diminished demand for the products of the Weltt. The most foolish dcmatzogcry of our politics is that which fetches the farmers that they pay to keep up the tariff sytatcm, and conceals from them the fact that they reap the benefits oi‘. the thrill‘ in good prices for their grain and cnttle, which, under Democratic free trade, they could not got. The free trade doctrine in thin country before the war had its origin in :1 liciernllnolion on the part of the South to keep back the development of the North. It wsgallnoot so much apart of the slave system "as the selling of babies and the raising of cotton. —-———1—_—————:-—— Tim people of "Missouri are not dos-ilnefid to enjoy the tutti».-‘faction which they have been promising themselves, of bearing the Demo- crutlc candidate for Governor attempt to de- fend his party against the stimuli: of his nlzic opponent. Long before the nominations were mule on either side, the Gl.onr:-Dr:Mo- mur urged the expediency of It joint dlAcllS- nlon between he candidates, and the public nilnd hlld sci ed into the belief that the Do- mocr-ley would avail itself of the praffereti opportunity to relieve itself. if, possible, of tho odium which atuehes in it. But an op- portunity of that kind in precisely‘ what the "Democracy does not desire. its open plun- derlug'of the Treasury in so utterly indefensi- bio that no Democrat bu the lutrdihood ‘lo face an asscnitriagc of the people and attempt. topalllnieits enorulll.y,'in the presence of a Republican to hold him to the istuox, No sooner "Wu Crlttenliclt nominated than his _msnugers hastened to ermufie a string of ap- pointments which will occupy hlstime up to "the eve of the‘ election. its a preparation for the Republican cintllengo which they _Wf:ll_ knew was sure to come. ‘When the expected challenge was received, the eut-snd-dried're- ply" was ilf _z_le'eordanc'eVtvith the -fprogrn‘mlno. "No doubt the penance‘ sum. Committee were governed ‘by what they vrupposcd to be 12.5 uoocisitioa ‘of the due‘, grog ‘Mt-; Crittcndcn tvbuld b_evo"cut a"sorry:tigu_ro_ bolder,-log‘ up ‘hill juicy vngalnst_’so ablomn f’ nntiironiat an‘ if 1>ilsr:':~.b.“i H-oi cloud .1---’ <,l°_né',l>.s-.tt,~f ' 0 Ieilotv named f.urn,'1vho-tvu kicked‘ out of k ‘ trade manufacturing would be unprofitable in_ Va" .12,-4? lions- Iel_t_ts‘lom.,fli, xal‘¢o , _ ‘fun: Ixizixzotv-l2i.t1»ti‘§ ttieiréttiflifil. ’s>m«'r~ -x._ei=-dl.-¥-idxr-wl°d-'- ' tldlvlllélmfi -: P9.‘ 5 .'‘~ 0 E If at 3. E :1 O .‘ai_vvity_s‘~_ 5_1sut if tonic‘ turn’ Irviu'g,-in ‘feud-oentu .5, hence,-,shell-apt-'- ‘tempt to rival it, ‘he 1'vt_ll_fiud ilrthc history. of " —ou'r'oiv*t:';tltues ‘an episode iosdy made tohis, =hsn€ir.,.-')n,ore_ humorolls than any of the mock‘, Ilhort. f'trtithfnl obstruct, Iomethlrlg, like "the following‘, will he enjoyed by_th‘_e’readers of ’.th_e'i’u'ture, quite "as. much u are the qusint .2...-mo... o!'1'rv.iolz by those of the present. ’It had long been a favorite ‘doctrine with the Ita_temien7of the slave States that our fathers‘ infformlng the Government‘ had wisely’ pro- vided-for lu'poei:c:h‘ie.dlssolution',’ hencver the Legislature of estate should pg: a-joint rcsolutionputtinr a periodic its existence. Accordingly wired the other States elected a this achooiof‘ statesmen, the Legislatures of the various sieve States begun at once to ap- ply their favorite doctrine for the purpose of rescuing their State: froluls Govcnuucnt pre- sided over by sitcb‘ an unworthy man. . They saw that if the control of the Government. passed tolho frco States it eouid no longer be used to strengthen and extend slavery, and they had no love for :3 Ciovernluent under vvhlch slavery could not begsauctioucd by the consent of the governed. The newly-elected President andthe people of the non-slave- bulding_ St.-flea declared that they had no de- sfguof-interferlng with slavery in States. but that they proposed, if possible, to prevent the introduction of slavery ‘into territory in which it did not already exist. But this declnrstlou was haughlily dlllregrlrdcd by the statesmen of the slave States. and they withdrew from their seats in the National Legislottlrc, bidllinl; n defiant final ltdlt-u to: Government which they had resolved to terminate. The slave States formed themselves intos separate and lode- pemlt-nt‘ Government under the name lild style of the Confederate States of America, tact lttogoinp; with complete executive, lcgl2«'l:- tire and Judicial departments, and sought ud- tnizlsion into the flttnlly of notions. Iiutthey soon discovered the truth of the adage that ‘ ‘it,takes two to make a bargain." The people of tho non-sisveholdlng States were not willing to see the Union go to pieces without the acceding States so much as saving ‘_‘by your leave," and they demanded that the new Government erected by the slave States should be llbolinhcd, and the Constitu- tion-ltnd laws acltuovgledlzed as heretofore. They did not propose that any State in the Union should xvlthllrzm without the consent of the others, but the Confederate Sluice coolly replied, “What are you going to do about it?" in vain it vvns urged that the division ofthe Union into two Government: would be fntni to the prosperity of both, null that the disruption of the model republic would be a staggering blow to the progress of mzlnlzind. The statesmen of the Confederate States simply answered, “You are no longer worthy of our fellowship. (in your way and we will go ours. We will not return to your detestable Union on our otvntertue.” Seeing thst nothing could indium the slave States to abandon their attempt at 3 separate (loverntneut, the Govcnuucllt of the "United States determined to exercise it: authority over them at all hazards. A long and bloody ,tt’nl‘\S‘i\.*i the result, and in the end the new GO\'ei'tlfl:it‘.nl tvns completely overthrown, its armies captured and disnt-med. and the ult- tionul authority everywhere re-eetabllshcll. During the Will‘-Bl.1V'i‘.l‘)' was abolished, and the statesmen who imtigltted the war in order to save it found themselves thorn ofa blou- ing which they would have been permitted to euloy indefinitely bad they been contented to remain in the Union. Their States were reorganized as fr:-.e'Ststes, and the late slaves were given avolec in the formation of governments suitcdyto the al- tered situation. The defeated stlltcsmcnrc- gnrdcd thelusclvce as slubjugxlcd patriots, vvhoac'cn’ut-is to secure their rights had hecu thwarted by on" adverse lC’rovidence. Dia- heartcneti and mortified at the illnlccesrof their venture in starting 3 new republic, they resolved that if they could not have their own way the Government mltzllt get on without their valuable nuietnnlzo. But la genuine statesman out not long held himself ulonf from public aflhirs; and gradually, in spite of thentselves, the deeply injured founilx;-rs of the Confederacy so far 0Vt3i'i:.'tlile their ever- aion to participating in the Government under which they were compelled to live, as to or- ganize themselves into rlfle~clubs and white leagues to prevent all persons from voting They thus reluctantly became the leaders of it. public opinion which was solidified by re- peated elimination: of opposing elements, until the former Confederacy become known as the ‘ ‘iiolid South.” During the mr, and after its termination. everything in the free ‘States went on pros- pcrously. They took advantage of the ab- llenco of the sieve-State statesmen to amaze e tariff for the protection of ' their industries; and, althoullh the ’ex'pensea attending the de- molition of the Confederate Government were enormous,-the free States rapidly increased in ycealth ‘sud population. They improved their river: ‘and harbors, built thousands of miles of and paid their debts with greet punctuality. hianufaetorics of all kinds npmhg upand flourished, and'- the produce of their zuiuel grow to on almost fltbulous total. In it ~. ‘turned vpecie payments, and a_ national yer-betorevwltuesscd. _'i‘hc'. money of the ‘qt-ildhno _ed'Into the eoiYers"_of'tha peopleln rolil"i3il_s',-‘nodal "people uudcrfllie ruched :3;-e:ce.v'::... ‘ {naandj in the »interest of ooncilistioniaud for -relations ‘cl th"e-venerablexnickerboeker. ‘A; ‘President without conxnltinl: the wishes of‘ who did not recognize their superior wisdom.- '_1c'tv years after the wmm ended, the notion’ ."protip_erity"foilovved.tueh"as the world had- . ., oruin you," 'gie‘t.nol.hlng' no "xnu’chV‘ as "your; 12 9 us"; butrrovidcuee " . ,_ __ n'a,.and_tv'e oeoeli“}nP0l3i58 which vve undertake. '_; ;‘.fZorertholt-.u,’..vvt$1‘de- . but who are the filvorites oflfrovidence, shall elect oux_-"I_Ie1*eules' vrithf‘ his —7 plub,-‘ President,‘ and surrender the whole fabric ‘of p'roElpe'l-if‘y which you have ‘so ‘skillfully built np,,to~onr }tec'ping. Bydeing this you out it: initho rm -who have never understood it, and place the nzulonfn the tender bands which you pro‘- yented from destroylngit; With at President of our own choice to discipline us, your'Gov- ernmcnt can not fall to experience A ‘change’ which you will not be —.lollg".7in.xp'prcclatiog'.‘ Wiult you ttceti l\bove"'al,l-‘things in fin tariff for ‘revenue only, and soother taste of our states‘- mnulhip. Coualdor how greatly those who succeed‘ in life profit by the experience of those who do not.”' Thus‘ did these states- tucn illustrate the great truths that the science of government iuvell understood by every- body except those whohavo had B_ successful: experience in its application, and that it is not good for a nation to labor under-tho especial” "favoritism of Providence. ‘ THE i_lEhPl'aE83 wl-:AvEtt. Lille Gen. linncock, '3ir.Wc:lver has he- como uneasy over the situation, and has is- aued st proclamation warning his followers to keep a sharp eye on the Democracy. The iulmsdiste cause of Mr.Wcover’n outbreak was the statement of Senator Bayard in his New York speech that both Hancock and I-English favor the destruction of the green- bztelcs as fast as they are redeemed. To Mr. \\'clu'rr’a mind there is an apparent incon- sistency in I party which desires more green- hnclvs contributing to the election of candi- dates who would gladly dealroythc few green- becizn-olreftdy In existence; but in these de- ttttlltrtlln days C0ilhl':IiGlli.‘y is not much of a jewel in politics. llfr.'Wo:tverls ill-etxilugly uneolliciolltzbnttlicro are sublllsutitli points of agreement between his own and the Demo- cratic party, notwlthstantllug the divergence this year of their national piatfurmn; and vet his experience oughtto lcrlch him that there is on uflinlty which draws the two parties to- gether with in force tlnlt no eloquence can counteract. The couiumuly with whicll,he was treated bye Democratic Congress did not weaken the ties which hound him in a Democrntie alliance, and he is a completions example of Grcliulgnck adhesion to Iilemocrncy under difficulties. When their chief thus retain: it fomifless for the build that cuffs him, it is not surprising that his followers are ellnilarly lufatllaiull. it was not sl_i‘xlnl:u that that veteran Green- bneker, Dennis Iicnrney, after assisting; to tiolnlflllic ‘(Vector at Cltlcnga, was unable to keep the Sand-Lot Grccnbacltera in line after his return to that classic locality. Wlmn Dcmocnlcy solicited them to desert their colors, in spite of their leadci-’n cxhorlzlllous, tho choicest spirits among them yielded to the solicitation. Nor is it It matter of vvnuller that the tlrcenblzckcrs have met with disaster in Maine. There the "Di-nlocrtlis gr.-tecfully yielded evl;ry'lhI_tl;:, nnd paid all the expenses of what is possibly a Greenback victory. But no sooner was the victory supposed to be won than the .Democr:tts clnimeli it themselves. and in spite of the cultural. protest of Weaver, the Maine Greenbsckera joyfully acl;nowl- edged the claim. With the exception of a gullnut little band led by Solon Chase, there is now nothing left of the lately‘. ttlulnpiulut Grcenbaclt party in Maine. The Democracy absorbed it with the some case after the fiszht that they Iomouted B robcllion in i(e.1rm:_t"’s mulls before the altlrluishlng began. No i.li.'ii.- tcr what the clrcurnslnnces arc, the De- rnocracy have only to choose their own time, sud the Grccnimekurs yield without at strug- gle, in which they are merely following the example of Weaver in Congress. in inllirttm the Di.-moeracy are pursuing ntill another c0iil‘§c—-ll kind of combination of the tzetlcs employed in California end hi.-line. '1‘here,tho Grecubaclzers have been suifereli to place their cttudidnies in the field and support them \'lgorousl_v, while the Dcnlcerallu candl- dater are abusing them from every stump, with the expectation of rcocivlnz most of the Clrccnback votes on election day} It is mainly to stiffen the hacks ofthc Indiana Greenback- ers. and pruventtheir voting the Dl-moerniic ticket, tlnlt Weaver seizes upon the utterance of Senator Bayard to sound the alarm that the ilceeu ,of Dexnocracy moons death to the rceuixtckn. But the Democracy have a ready defense against. both their own princi- lpics and those of their c.-tulillilsle. Wlmtaver ‘the party is in favor of, their canllldnte op- ,poses, and nice ecrag. When it is pretty gen- erally believed that the first act of the party would be to clean out the Treasury, the can- didate announces thnt he will not permit to improper al thing to be done; and in reply to '_)ir. Weaver’: proclamation the party will _Ilmply laugh at the alleged views of its can-' dilute and promise to withhold the necessary _ lcgislrltion. Thus, between the party and iu candidate, everything in the way of.-De.t_uoc-' racy is easily disposed of. The bond which unites the Greeubaeltcrs to the Delnocncy is the instinctive trutll which both feel, that the" success of either, would lend to the repudiation of the nation's oblige- tioue. The Democracy‘ are purposely" do-’ atrucllvo in their time, llnd the Greenhsoltere lgnorsnliy so. in the eyes of'Democracy the national debt is a monuutcnl. of its own degra- dation, and it does not take kindly to paying" the cost of its own ovcrtll'l'o_W£_' The Green-_ bsekdoctrlue is, in its ultimate edltaeqllellcei, repudiation, pure 's'nd_eimplo, and thin the Grcenbacitcra will hcuently arrive it the same goal yhlch tho vD_cmocrs‘cy_ VW'|ll dlaboncslly reach »hya_nhortcl' route. Thus, vvhile the Deluocraoy itnd _-its candidate are playing 'sgcl_nvt each other to convince the people that the order of things established by the "Repub- licans_-tvill Znotfho dlsl.urbe_ll,' both they and .iitfl_Qife_anb1ck¢flloeithd§_i1_ the Iicpublicotn are deflated thevreversolvviii =bo'tru_o.‘ It use 1‘ cti " ’ ' - . “newt”? ‘3‘li?ri-e:'§§- —your'?o'vrn:'xood; that you./jvho’hnve‘oho_vvu ' .;- , , V I I. ' .‘“Fi’“*i1l*'l"l’l‘:¢‘¥?‘l¢1i75‘°i'ilil‘*l"?“"‘ll'€'!‘a' -The Spoechesiloiioifed hy.lt'ii robahiv mu; oi'Pro_\'Id6li0e5fniX1ist 3.0tl1'_V(’lelti-ii3'Ti.0lh0ln'- .. ' ;.+...g.......l...<.a:...;.......- 't1o"I.‘ho_ns_un6Ic of, ‘ aiiiliiifiir i?3mie3'».“Vbo’ Ntltooonto on‘ United =,'5‘9*<%_53_. G9'?_ern_rnent etjthc atncn-lob L§._um¢,_ '. frho Secrgtttry» ln'la:‘moa~mm’u.n he tutti. re." oeived ii_:_toruiauon' that the King of the - = mum .l.mnd_t hadireotgnhizcn uni C:-hiuov. aud‘hs“a itiidrnirxivthdauthorityr and ,5... wbicb lnlhsu eonfsmu on irlorcuo In.1.ilni.et.a:; be there -ro couid not recognize him"u a. rep- rocontesw from that Government. Ant‘ cons-' blunt: _ r ehugea that he may wlslfto more -x.-tin-t ulster Uomley can filed with the donmm t. .'1‘llls turn at aflafra tum wholly nmxnoc .i to Sir. Sim-coo, and he dc‘:-tired to know V liter the information that the Soc:-o-V WJ1 hm received was crucial. ’1i’c lnfnrmsd 01° 30¢?‘ tr that his advices were of an en- e mistake respecting this mnttnr. ms ocrmox Ix tettllluht. nilaco. V110 has boon hero in con. tercnco e 1 me t1xotnhcrso'ftnoNittion'nl com.‘- NWCG. I leave to-morrow lu,a.,,g,,;,, am“ into the cf vnrin Ponnsrlvnniu. lie 3,,“ we _ *‘4*5°¢' N “ed today from Indian.-. and onto Ircnf the natcneouraclngonafrncler. He nu '10 doubt I nlcverthat iuliiona will an Dem. «0cl‘Mi0~ '1' only quostiunis us to thctllnjurity. 11 5‘ "1001 03.00001‘ 10,000 it will hlw-.: is very rrlarlved in aenco on Pulmaylvnnta anti woum lnlut‘-6 tn: stale for ifmtcock. S-.-nu.-or sic. Donlld. h nys. is not ouiyoonfldant of carry. till.’ the STU by e lutmisolno maturity, but am; the Demo-lite will gallant lent tiirco mam- born of Cor eis. Atftunubllcan hoedqonrtm-3 infcrmnllt was rccuwcd xo.u.y ¢,.,,,,, _.~..,,,,mr Dorsey nmuen. New to the ell:-ct that the llnnnblica oul__d curry the State by a amen |fl=‘«l0|'i'-Y: t Porter would run ahead of his ill-‘mi 1-W0 1.500. and that they would hold. “'0.” °“‘" ° ht‘ Conn-osslonnl ticlfct. rur. raw/mt ca.-u't.. The (love mint isitrxioasexafouuf iufuruu. tion to the vol that the statement that it nyn. tiletttu bud or-entivbeeu formed in Pulls in connection th the Pnmltnn Cilfilillit nun-mg, ltltpponrel t it is slmplvtlto i‘6VlVl|Iu1g_n old Ichemolt further nppoum um um gtntg. menttlmtll omucunts had been aubacx-fund, for this war -a cqunlly untrue. The Lltlllli. in. iormntiun fr i Paris indicate: that Do lnuapl wlllnotbo ms to get a sufficient amount of ulbseriptior o warrant the ecrumeueumonto: onerltliona. he mu-tlus in this conntrywno DIOIXITSOG 10 rileiputoin this scheme will not do it until ti are assured that the main pox-. lion of the no: required has been guuran. teed. Hz Lorrnlr CAESB. ltaies liuproxno Court will meet t. There are some iboocuaea on the docket eludiusz the Horumn poly,-mm; caste: and ti asses of the Loulsiunn null-Ken. tacky low at These ¢lt!el have been so. vanbed on n docket, and will‘ he the first ‘ taken up for lzumont. The Attnrnuy flung:-:1 will 110 lm‘-it I1 to nrguc llluco _ca.soe all soon. In they are ed. The Unite on Monday npitui Gossip. In ‘IICACD cusrou House. Wl5iIlfi{iT October 7.—i3ftln for ellpplylu‘ lstanuard future for the new custom House bl-Hdlnx. Ohlm. were opened w.u.._v in en. T|‘¢MlH'Y I umnent u follows: Spitz 1 Wolfe, Chlol truluut $37,058. mahogany $43,. 067; Womnttc rluln Co.. Chicago, wniuut us,- 583. nmlmxm ‘i.'i.6‘al2; A. ll. Andl'I!\v5& co., t?lllc:t;,fo w t 331 U60, mnl - 5-;-Lem. George it. 5 . iiltitlhture. W|l)inil‘|‘:.n:°;i'I,2II (all: . The Toby Ftlrllliiirn 00., nod an incomplete pmpouu. The L» ll of Arcws&Co., being the lmvesr but been not . ’ e an rm: ‘ms itlnril. The Truman cmluy purchased ‘$5.000 mmcog nftnne nllver delivery at tho ‘Now (ll-mm. 1’hllnv.lclpblu.l Sim Francisco minis. ' nzullognny ' Chic: 0, en u C- Ei. l'lt.iO.B‘hASflE5. EXl7iil‘ZQCl’. A‘! New I tr.-i\'uling en yesterday. [Tin holicv en. Grunt. Amara sumo And. S. 'l‘. i-Zrcnzttzl go into the new iluartl of mg Western Unit olcn-mph Company at tho nu; election. ' . Tut: sebedrn nssl nrnc t f h fl Moore .1: Jill n. of hsuw Ygrlr? tr: ?llx-rxl-lTri:l: D. Juliliftrtl I all. Liltblllilcl, 4,314: nom- inal unete, 908; reniusota. 1.51.110. rial: an assessment of so cent-a. uh. N.J.. Alfred woltott. a mu of Detroit. shot himself Sod of the Scourge. aucelnl Dllnefl the tilobc-Dernocrex. Houston, L, October 'f.—'I‘hc Board of ileulttt held tzectinsr ‘yesterday and paasoa resolution: rusting Gov. ftohcru lo im'me- dlnioly entnb it quarantine at Urltnxsvnnd other points he state line, to pmvunl. ‘ruxu being infect or yellow fever. which has broken out i mt‘ Orleans. Orange in when no railway or Texas. Old rcaluents hero any the dung not over. tnoutzii it is so late in the st-cunt-’llo city is Itill hcnltit)‘. with tho exccutio llllxllt tnularinl country fcvcre, which no rn ' Oritllnx. Ga f.t't:s'ru:< x.. October 7.-—Tlle llunrd ox llotillhlillsli veuingto intro frlo.-:1«n|'as_!or qunrnntiuiuniunt New Orleans, but action was deferred I furlllo_r development of tho fever in Nut» sons. The New Orleans Monm- snlp Josephine Item 0111 five llourlt, but the pstasengt-etc finally allowed to fund. Returning Home. . red thous_aud peoples who vie. eniny was Mr. George metal, of iiellovillo. and lust night he bed It griev- ance to role the police. lie sum time just as ho whom to leave the car which brought nlmn the ‘Fair Grounds It negro enutchcd his filter“ and 3120 in unit from his vest-pool rd run away with it. ifc (itfr. ii.) purnnel illiuf it short di-ltlmco, out noon lost trxsf ltixu. Doing uIllI'.‘q...slutoq witlltnc city so caring: to be snnu-wmu -thick-ton u{r.ill hicoulll not 'i\'8.i|m io- cnllly of t to rrcneo nor the snuff‘. descrip- tion. ' 333 Rob One of tho itcd lilo Full- Ac ntaliy Drowned. Umtrlee ilutllc B~yunr-old son of all-.\Vcn. dcrlln iltlrthdlng at 935 Jnclupn street, was drovvne ho river yesterday morning. {rho boy end rat other lane of the some 13.. went to the (Loon street to play. Young, llnrtb pzotonrlmaud after being mt-rc some time was ca uck by his companions. The barge small it the stream. and in unempl- ink to getoituif 31”“ Jumped. Tito dil- tnnce botvcco boat and the sham was too until into the water. 'iiu sunk us vnmtlustmludtllo current being strong, let-tho boat. At a latte lion: hut ovenlugody had not been rucuvorcd... For is an Fireman‘: lfntlxily. The fllrcc onuoctull vlith » ou'.zllu.- house l\'o.1Byoetuopened A subscription list for. the faintly ergo Daubcr. the nomplcrrnlul, _ svbo‘ dludn ltyn ago from injuries received; at the Beer: in. The contributions come in . liberally, A nt Chiet Lindsay heading tho list with tit: other enntrlontlena won; The llabeuc lt0ouxpliny.u5: fuel we on of: onzinu,$zo anl1_.nu ng as. l:onlrlllu?ious.wote ro- -giggled -er aourocc tc-the eumuntots nblylenxon the neat open tfi , tic received. ..E.l‘m- ‘E «mm. inch. .2 Mo‘ «.‘.‘t.,..-‘...~. rnrnitoro, _ , _ , ‘Mechanical , not usesrs.‘ iii _ pertinent, wounds hi‘ one ‘lb. wnoeume herefl-ootne :1-o fwuolrs you = ’