Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1878, Page 4

Tlye Tribane, IMS O' SUBSCRIFTION, 1T MAIL—IN ADVARCE —POSTANE TREPAID. Tntly Liftton, ane year. $12.00 sotase 1.0 ‘monti g.flfl 00 stincay EdiC gunrin it Weekly, o on 18H1A0E A 307, ber mos bt WE tine copF, ner yo 9 1,560 <l ot four, 500 clmen capies sent fren. e Post-Oflice nddress In full, foclofing State and ty. Kemlttatees may e mada either by drafl, expres, Toat-Office onder, or in reglstered letter. ot our Hak. TERMS TO OITY SURSCRIBRRS, Dafis, deilvered, Runday execpteil, 33 cents por week, Dnliy, deilyered, Sunday Incluste ), 50 conts bee week, Addree TUE TRININE COMPANY, Corner Madion and Dearborn-sta., Chicago, Til. Orders for ibe Aelicery of Tir TRINENX at Evanston, Eaglewood, and T'ark 1e(t tn the countlng-roum Wil rocelve promipt Altention, TRIDUNT BRANCIT OFFIEES, Toix Cmirana TRIRUNE hes catalilshed branch offtres {01 11 tret 1pLOf subseriptions amil dyeriisenents a4 folla - MEW YONK—Toom 20 7ridune Dullitng. F.T.Mo- FABIRS, Manager, TALIY, Franct—No. 16 Rus de 1a Urange- Dateltere. H. Mantyr, Agent, LONDON, Eng.—American Exchange, 448 Strand, Y ¥, Gitie, Age BAN FRANCISCO. MeVicker'a Theatre, Madieon strect, belween Desrborn And Rtate, Ene - vakement of Joseph Jeferson. 1P Van Winkie,* uyrely'n Thentres £ Tearharn sireet, voruer of Morrve. Eugagement of Ttarney Macsuley, ** Fhe Messenger from Jarvis dece tion,” 1 Clark and_ Lasalle. gh. ¢ Virginius,* Txposition® strvet, ne SPTEMBER 10, 1878, I'he Methodist ministers of Chicago have entered upou n d'reussion of the gnestion whether a preachor who holds a politienl ofice ought alse to hold his pulpit. The bulk of opinion keems to bo that be ean’t manage the Lord’s work and look nfter tho interents of the porly nt the same time, Greenbneks at the Now York Stock’ Ex- change yostenlay closed at 497, although no KA f coin conlil be mada us high ns indi- cated by this quetation of United States wotes. and 997 would have been the figuves neecsiary to hnve induced trausactions. , The nevitably effect of Scervtary SugeMan's deterntination to anter at onee upou spocie resumption by the nnvestricted exchango of silver dollars for greenbacks is scon in the virtanl extinetion of {he premium on gold. Onecighth of n cont differenco on a dollar is binruly enongh to higgle nbont. “Iho commuufcation of the two Cincinnati Isruclites to Gov, Bsuor, tuking exception to the words “all Chnstian people,” con- wined iu the Governor’s proclamation recom- monding Friday, Sept. 13, us u day of prayer in bebalf of tha yellow-fover sufferers, will be very gonerally yogorded a8 n needloss and captious «quibble over un expression tho menning of which is too plain to be misun. derstood. Qov. Disitor's diguifled reply, ex- prensing surprido that suck o point whould be raised in such a councction, onght to con. vinco the lebraic hair-fplitters that they would have dune better to have hetd, their peace, And now the ** friends of the peopla” in the Comunun Council have taken to agitating tho subject of prison-labor at the City Bride. well, and the matter is to bo investigated by a conumnitteo. The ouly fair und truthfnl roport wounld bo that this admirably-con. dncted institution fs rondersd practically sclf-austaining by a systom which furnishes work for the drunkands, wife-boaters, and ‘vagrants who aro sont there, and who would othorwiso havo to bo imaintained in idlencss at the cxponso of tho taxpnyers, It is thero. foro fair to assumo that the objections Lo this wholesomo wystem will come chiefly from tho non-taxpuying element., Tho Fiat folly in Maino scems to have sur. pussod general expoctation in the extent of its provalonco, Botwoon 33,600 and 40,000 votes wore cost at yustorday's eloction by the Groenbackers, so -dividing the vote for Governor that neither of the candi- dutes received a munjority over all, and throwing the clection into the Twgislature, tho complazion of whick is uot now cortain, It is feared that two Repub. lican Congrosamen havo beon lost,—Powzns in the Fourth, aud Everxe Haie fn tho TFifth District, the defoat of the formor being canceded, whilo the rosult in the Fifth Dis trict was at lotest accounts still in doubst, ——— It is somewhat peculine to see raformors like Mewsrs, Frrzoemaro, DBustaNa, and ‘Warrirs, of the County Board, not only dodigiug o square voto on the question of cutting off Sexzox’s brick bonns of &3 por thoasand abuve the contract price, but also working strenttously to huve action post- Ponad ns lung as possible through the rafer. «tico of the subject to & committee compossd of Comuissivucrs who will Le in no hurry to serminate (ho pleasunt Jittlo arrangewent, ‘Fhis continned voting of **extras™ to Bex- 70N has como to be regarded by the peoplo iu general wy an anmitigated steal, and no Commiz.ioner who does unything to hiuder its discontiunoues cun hopa to cicope the imputation of being o sharer iy tho division of the plunder, —— The Fintists are Lonsting because thoro fuiled (o be un election in tho Third Congressional Distriet of Vormont, owing to tho condidiey of the renegado Bazrow upon their ticket. If tho Fiutists wuut to ascertuin the real streugth of their ticket in Vermont, they shouid consult thy returns for Guvernor, which show that in 216 towns Procrum, Republican, hins 35 auan, Democrat, 15,659; and Mawriy, Fiutist, 1,650, with scattering 1,120, A candidute who can only obtaln 1,656 yotes out of 4 total of 53,745 does not reprosent a vory formidable issue. " Over throc-fourthy of the voto reccived by Bastow in hiw dis trict is Itepublican, and was cast uot from sywpathy with Jiat, but from sympatby with his Lolt Yesterday's reports from the yellow.fover districts show no abutement in tho oxteat or violunee of the plague, which is rapidly epreading o amuller citics sud towns hervto- forc exempt, In Memphis the stuation is Lecoivg positively uppalling. ‘The new thovs yesterday reucbied the fearful figure of 411, which i4 far 1wore than the physioians und nurses can possibly sttend to, Tho prablem in Munpbis now is, How can the well people Lo forced to leave the city p -ture especislly the negroes, who ye. { to lve o vlazo where thero ja plesty 8wt and wa work to do. Thoro reems diflienlty excopt through & proclamation of to bo no rolution of the mattial Inw by tho Governor and the em- | ployment of forea to compel the well poople to mova out, or the withholding of rations from ail except tibse who either are omploy=- ed in vursing orhave siokuess in their house- lolds, The 1. s 0 :linlm;ml nttempt . mnl to.deceive and mislend one Tsaac D. Mc- Cutcnsoy, of Charlotte, Mich., in regard to 7.30 bonds, Speaking of the BovTweLy Re- vision Committee, it says: The {Heviron] Committeo was dirocted to eam- Il tho lawa n# they woro in force on the Iat of teceber, and inferptet them uceording to variona rullngs of the courte, Tho reault shows that the Commlseton hehl that tho [7.10]) notes which wete made payabie at maturity (and none others were isened) wire Yecal-tenders (1), without rexard o the manuer of paying interest. The recond shows that only ono jssne of 7,008 eonld have heon tonde logal-lendem— that of Juna 30, 1564, and it was for only 200 millionw, Tho recondshowa that all the 7,008 ever issued tvere coupon bonds, ench having five conpona attached. 'The record shows that every mix months ono of tho conpons was paid by the U'rensury. Thero had been **uo varions rulings of the Oonrt on tlho case,” no ruling of any kind, The nct of Juno 80, 18G4, nuthorizing the issme of 200 millions of 7.304 conferred an option on the Becrolary of the Treasury to issue them ns legal-teuders or not, st his discretion, If ho coneluded to make tho interest pnyeble overy six months they were 7ot o Lo legnls tenders, but if he thought it expedient to nuke them payable, principal andIntereat, at rnturity (threo years from their date), then “anch of them na shall bo mnde payable, pri}ncipnl and intevest, ab maturity, shall be Togal-tender to the samo extent as United States notes for their faco value, cxelnding interest.” 'The Scerotary coneluded not to issuo them as legal-tenders, and thereforo ho wade'them coupon-honds with Inlerest pay- nbla overy six months. Why ean't tho £,-0.- U. bring itself to confoss tho truth, without any more quibbling or Jying nboutit? Itis not helping the Fiat enise by trying to de- ceivo its readors. All the Fintists who have “ pooled ” their money on the strength of its nssertion that the 7,905 of any issue dur- ing the War or for sevou years thereafter wers legal-tenders, have lost overy cent they liave Been fooled into betting, a3 no 7.80 previous to June, 1874, as over a legal-ten- der. That is the record, A LEAF FROM AMERICAN RISTORY. Arystom of publie loans to * poor men " to net them up fn Lusiness js hecoming a favorita plank in the sc-mallod ** Labor-Re- form" platforms. Tha advoeates of the achema inpposo they have goneratod a new iden. The plan is to bave tho Government issuo fint paper—** nbsoluto monoy * they call it—and loan it to poor men, But the iden 1s not new by any moans. It was protly thoronghly trled 1n the oarly New Englond days, and will be foand described In Bux. wen's History of. Amorican Currency. Times were hard in Massaohnsotts, Cou- nocticut, and Jhode Island nlong rbout 1728, nnd the Fiatists of that poriod de- munded that more paper money must bo omitted. Thore was o great clamor for **loan bavks,” whoya issucs would bo busod on tho wenlth and resonroes of the Coloniss, mado logal-tonder, and loaned to men in dobt or ghiort of muncy. Enough wns to bo s sted to maeko businesa livoly and times good. Lhis nystons was tested to the fullost oxtent. The notes ware loaned for sixteen yonrs at 4to G per cynt futurest, and tho socurity takon wag chiefly mortgages on real estato. ‘Wo shall reprocuce a fow passages as to how the schemo worked : : **Thy persons who nbtalned loans in the ninth and tenth ynar of tho poputar.loan poriod,” says tho account, “complained that they must pay back'in enven or six yoars, wheroas others enjoyed the loan for sixteon yenrs. New claimants who desired to como under this showor of wealth olawmored for now loans, on tho ground of *justice ' and ‘enquality,’ as they bad not racaived thelr share of the pecuniary favors, Al who had rvcsived loaus joined in a compact body in favor of furtber imsucs. As fast a5 wore currency was 1ssued to borrowers it deprecialal,—not boing redeomable until tho expiration of tho loan poriod. But all the Inttor fssnes of stoadily dopreciating notos enabled the finit borrowers to pay buck thefr loaus in far choaper monoy than what they Lorrowed ; henoa they were all in favor of libera! discounts to new customurs, as that Liad the effvct of dopreciating the curroncy still moro, and theroby rendering it onsier for thom to pay their loans. However, they did not in many cases pay ut all, cither priucipal or juterest. Haviug stcumulated largy arreary, thoy decsmped,—ran off,—aud whon process iswned out of court 'to the Bherif they could*not be found. The mortgagod Jands were found entanglod in in. oxtricable confasion, and the debts 1 wulti- tuilos of cases were lost, or oaly & awall part wver rocoverod.” #Tho Leginlalurs, composed largely of men who had borrowed, would allow no axtroma weasures ogainet the delinguent debtors, as that would affect themnulves ny woll an their debtor oconstituents. Fore. closures were discountenauced, and did uot gonerally pay the exciterwent aud tronbla thoy caused. Cowpelling tuon to repay thelr loans was locked upon as a apecies of polit. dcal porsecution, ‘Fho ropayment of the loans becamo a political fssue, Partios were wo longer arrayod ngainal esch other s ‘Whiy or Cory, but as Creditor or Dobtor, and tho latier swept'ibo elootions,” “Fhiy legal-tondor money continued to deprecinte, and this had the effect of mak- ing s searcity of enrrenoy, for it now took sovern! dollars to do one dollar's work mons- ured by colu valuss, There was o groat cry for moro bills, to make moncy plenty, business Lrisk, and got up enterprises.” *Tho moro paper wus fssucd tho less it was worth, aud the ouly class that benofited thereby was thoso who paid off thelr oredite ors fu debased monoy § but tho more Jondors were thus cheated tho hander times beéamo for tho workiug classes, sud thore was great distress in thoe Cologles,® * * | Notwithstanding tho great abundance of ** cheap mwonoy," 1t was ** cheap and nasty,” and kilied contidence. The British Govern. micnt tried Lo stop the farilier issuo of notes, aud this created great excitemont in the Col- onics among tho deblor classes, who desired #till greater emisions and fartber deprecia- tion to cuuble them to spougo out thoir Qebts and keop their creditory’ property. * Buluried wmen and laborors suffered greatly from the debasoment of the cur. roucy,” Buys tho Listoriau Hurcuinson, ¢ T influcnce whick a bad ourroncy Las on the morals of g peoplo i4 greater than 1s gon. orully imagined. It would bo just as rational whon the blood in the Luwan body §siua patrid sud corrupt state to jucrease the quantity by luxurious liviug in order to re. store health,” ¢ At laut tho British Parliament interfered and passod an mc forbidding the issus of em CiEtr FE Nt TULRDAY, mure frredecmabil Toggal-tender paper i nplamd Colonies, and ailowing no fsues oxecpt in the form of exchcguer bills redeamable by ta: in n year, and beaving intorest. Tho Colonies now sat earbestly, thongh with only partlal snecess, to fund and tofiro the oid notes. This produced contraction, and tho debtors raised loud dnt- cries ngainst it 'Fhe Colonial Governmenits sustainod heavy losses in the work of enliing in nud getting rid of tho superabundant notes, A Spanish siiver dollar was worth 43 6 sterling, whilo of the nota fgsund it took its to equal ono sflver dolinr, In the meantime all tho coin left the country; ok adollar of harl monoy was seen in cirenlas, tion. A< fast na nny eama in from tho Weat Tndies for commodilies sold there, it wan romitled to England to pay for goods,” Nono of it conll circulate in compotition with the Fint notes, ‘The upshot of thoe watter waa that, after bitter experlonce and great distross, tho Now Eugland Colonial Qovernments «quit mannfdctaring Fint monny to set **poor men ” up in Lusiness ; they con- chuded therenftor to lut every mms paddio Lis owh canvo nnd look to his own indnstry, enterpriso, and cconomy lo proenrs enpital tocarry ont his business, aud Now England still nots on that principle. ¢ EFFECT OF CHEA? LAROR, The ¢hief enuso of all the complnint sbout hiard timos 18 chenp Inbor, Tho genernl de- cline in wages is the sonrco whonco the slrikes, the Communistic demonstrations, nud the ery for “diat" monoy nil emnnate, i {3 the enforeed retrenehmont which makes peoply despondent, "The shrinkaga nifects a ¢laas that is tho most numerons, nnl whoso protests aro tho moat vociferous, Ienco the practico to regard chieap labior ng an une mitigated cvil, aud o contend for every sehemo that hiolds ont over ko delnsivo n prom. iso for higher wages, Dut this is only oue gida of Lhe oase, after all; it {s the inost con- spienans, becaso ita cifects aro mo wide- spread and the laments.nro so loud and conatant, Bnt, considerod apart from tha havdships which lave followed upon the declive in° wages, chenp labor has played & more important part in tho general economy of tho time than is usunlly recoghized. While it s the cliief matter of comnplaint, it is also tho* chief cnuso of tho improved condition that results from o rapid estinguishmont of debt, That wo hiave reduced the foreign indebtod- ness of this conntry to o forw Lnndred mill. fons in nntional socurities, and gronlly curtailed the corporation and individunl in. debtednoss nbroad, i tho direct result of oheap labor. Tho relntive exports and im. ports of two or three yoars more will praoti- ¢nlly wipe out tho forcign indobtedness of the United States, and il is o8 healthful n thing for a notion or a community to pny its debts from the fruits of its own Industry ns it in for an indiviilual to Jo tho same thing. Lo curtaiiment of tho extravagance that biad grown npon the American people during tho mad inflation period was the first stop in the decling of imports, but choap Iabor bos accomplishied still more In onlarging the pro- portion of exports, It has epablod the pro- ducers and the manufachirers to rench markets that wero closed to thom before, It hina dono moro to bronden the field of Aner.’ 1ean industry than o protective taviff could linve nccomplisied in soveral generntions, ‘I'io rulging of cotton has been earried on at such terms us to disconrnge iha cotton. growers of other lands; the masufacture of cotton bas buen conductod nt wages that Linvo opened np oxtonsivo forcign markets, ‘Tho United States bas nobioved independ. enco in the ron and steol industries. In the growing and mannfacture of wool, as well ns many other fndustries, there Lave Leon vast strides toward production for foreign markots. It f8 low wages—cheap labor— that bos made this kind of progress posgible. It is the samo factor that Lias given so marvelous an impotus to tho agricultural production of the country; the quanlity of breadstuffs and produce bas been solarged becauso tho cost of production has deerensed, and tho aales bavo cxpanded be- couse theso American products could be sold nat prices to cut uudor competing countrics, Clicap labor means cheap goods. We have suffored in ono way, but wo havo benofited iu another from the dccline in wages. From now on it may be expeoted that mauy influonces will work a clunge in the drift of affairs, Abroad, thero will bo a dotarmined offort to resist the encroachinant of Amerloan products so soon as the drin of tholr gold begina, which will bewhen Europo holds no more of our natioual dobt, and can only return other American seouritios at a great sacrifice. 'This period is probubly not moro than a year nhead, Thon the choap labor of Europe will again asscrt its influ- once, and at the same thine the American pevple will raturn, under the impubio of ro- newed prospority, to wmore generous iiving and habits, There will be o varloty of cir cumstances to incresse the wages paid to labor. Political movomonts with shat end in view may nccomplish somothing, but a ssase of now prosperity will do much more. Prices will go up, and hard times will disap- poar in the natural course of events; but, in the meartime, the low wagos thnt nra now so0 universally lamented ara parforming the moat lmportant ‘servica in tho proceis of poylng off indebteducss and advancing Awer- ican production, indnstry, and trade, ———— “DIVIDING TIME" The “ Alissixslppl plan” lLius beon trans. planted to Bouth Caroliun nuder the nawe of “dividing time.” To spenk mure plawly, 4 daviding time " in a ouphumism employed to denoto the muthods whuveby the Domo- crats of Soulh Curcling proposy, to pravent tho apruud or exprossion of Ropublicau souti- monts, A sawple onse s roported from Humter, Corrospondonco of tho Charleston News and Courier (Domooratio orgun) re. veals tho fuct that the ** Radicwls” hud dared to appoiul n “*sccret” ocoting; it has alrendy gone so for that tho blacks aro afralil to hold any public mcectings But tho “*uecrot ™ leaked out, and a ** (Jol.” Eanve and ona **Col.” Danoax wero prowaptly ou havd with 100 oxmed whito men to tarorize some thirty Llack Ropublicans who bLad as. semblod under the improssion fhat thoy bad tho same right to express their political convictions ns iy enjoyed by white - Democrats. ‘Ihe Confoderato Coloncls aunounced thot they Lad como “for tho purpose of dividing timo und re. plying to the gpeakers”™ A colored man- vawed Lere, o lawyer of considerabls ability, ‘was inclined to the opinion that the meoting was a Ropublican wooting, aud should be lot alone. ‘Theroupon he and the otbars wore informed by tho bulldozors that they did not intend to allow him to “sow thy ateds of discord among the mogrocs,” and that the weoting would bo disporsed, and tho nagrocs carried off bodily in case they did not sub- mit. As Mr. Lee still protested, ba was promptly kuockod dowu by ¢ Cal." Dudiay, soized by **ColL" Einvy, snd carried off Ly tho crowd. . The report then says th the meeting ufl‘mlm dissrganized, which ft uot very Attange, when there woro thres whits men ready to denl with every negro mt Ly had leen denlt with. The ** divikion of tima " resnlted, an ind been Intended, in n dispersement Ly vlolence, Lex subseqnently eseapod with lis life; that was evidently n mistake, but, neverthelens, the eorrespondent of tho NVews and Conrier adds with peentine prido: “Smtor s the * Gamecook® county still,” ‘Ilis account, it mnst bo kept in mind, is from a prominent Democratic nowspaper; and indicates that tho method for **dividing Hmo™ therein described i the approved Democtatie policy. Another nccount writ. ten by an eyeswitness of tho affair to the ' Clnclnatl’ Commercitl fully confirms the Kutrage, and wlds what the Democratic nywapapor suppressed, vim: That ** Col.” Diraas's mon wers {n uniform (red shirte), nm‘l_ud to tho tecth, and surrounded the staml with rovolvers in hand. 'The same writcr snys that, “outside of a few countins on the sen-coast, there is not a place in South Caroling whore n Rapublican daro mnko a publis speech.” The statement will "bo yeadily bellevod 1 view of the proceedings near Sumter. Thore is only ono commont hnt scems to Lo ealled for in conneotion with this sondition of things in South Cara- linn, It is npt necossnry to dwell npon the infamous ontrago of this aud covery other similar procseding. Tho people who read Titx Tranuse will recognizo that for them. selves, ‘Uhechicf poiut of interest in that this pursnit of the bulldeziug policy is tolerated nnder the Administration of Wapr Iawr- Toy, whose promises of protection to tho negroos in their political rights have Dbeen of the most sacrod character, and whoso nssocfatos pledged themselves that tho constitutional amondmonts shonld not bo violated efther jn latter or in spirit. Tlow will the peoplo of tho North regard the profeasions of ** Bouthern honor " which are constantly obtruded upon them if such nol- omn pledges mny be violated with' tho indif- ferenco, if ot the positive sanction, of guch aman ns Wavk Haseron 2. What lope is thoro for tho recoguition of the blnck man's politleal rights In the Soutl, when the very Democrats who liave been regarded as con- servativaly inclined tolerate opon intimida- tion nnd a violenco that is cowardly by ren- son of the advantages taken by tho whito *“ red shirts ™ in numbers and arms ? Flonl- Iy, will not this continned buildozing xooner or Iater compel a reopening of the question —how the nation shall ouforce tho constitn. tional amondinents fixing the political status of tho blacks ? E POLITICS IN LOUIGIANA. "The mixed condition of things in the Btate Damocratte oamp of Lonislann nlrondy shows ono tesnlt of the Prosident’s Southern polioy. . At the nteeting of the Democritic State Cen- tral Commitice on Thursdny Inst thero was a seeno of orimination and reerimination which way remarkable, to say the least, when it is conisidered that tho Democrats have mndo tholr nominations in nll the Congressional Districts and the Republicans hinva not suf- ficient organization to weet them with rogu- lar candidates. To find the causa of thia bad smash.up it I8 not necessary to go back very far. So long as tho carpot-baggers woro in forco nnd the color line was held, the Bourbons hiad n rallying point aronnd wh§ch thoy massed thelr forces and sitmmoned their bulldozors ta thelr infamons work, ‘Tho jolnt action of Gon. Gnant .and President Haxea ‘in with- drawing Federal'sdpport and sympnthy from tho carpet-baggers and in Lreaking down the color lino left the Botrbons without any central point of influenco or action, and oponed tho way for tho cntrance of new issucs into. State politics which were not likely to enconrage community . of cffort.- It is alrondy ovident that the work of disintegration haa cominenced, that many of those who formerly trained withthe Bourbons beeanso of thelr hostility to ear pot-baggora are not disposed to continue, now that the carpet-bagger ha¥ pncked up and left, and that they aro ready for now combinations, new lmmcs, and now party lines. 'fho introduction of the Natioual Greenback clemont has afforded tho fimt opportunily for a now departure. In Vir- giuin, Tennosses, in fnot in all the moro northern of the Bouthern Statey, the Green-: back party has en organizatign und a plat- form big enough to stand apdn, and candi. datos who ropresont distines finanaial lasues, but in the extromo South, and espucial- ly in Lonislans, the Fiat movumont is vague and colorloss. It does not repru- ‘sont soft monvy so much aa it represents dis- content with the oxisting state of things, In the nbsence of any rogular organization, and of any vital fssues thut can Lo erystallized into o platform of nction, it calls itself Nn. tional Greenback, with an wgis broad enongh - to cover Greenbackers, Indepoudonts, Con- wervativos, Ropublicans, and Indieals. It signalizes the bresking up of the old Bour. bon faction and tho coneentrationof vlo- munts that were forced into it in a now or- gonization that will opposs it The nowina. tions of Oasreiraxos and Cornovk fu the First and Hocoud Districts agaivst GmngoN. and Eruis, both of whom served in the last Congrews oud hato been renominated, is tho first out. como of this movemont In Loulstana, ‘Thoy linvo been nominnted by tho Greonbnckers without justructions or plutform, and nro frou to go iuto Cougreas without submitting to party or caucus dictation. Upou the con. dition of not avting with tho Duhocrats fn the House, if clected, they are offered tho Ropublioun votes of thelr districts, and, as this would be nearly tantamouut to election, It cannat Lo in the wature of Loulsinng poli- ticians to decline the tempting offer. Tho wovement Liag not only commonced in Loutsi. ona, but also in T'exus, Georgin, North and Fouth Unaroling, and in Lenucasee, and it will sproad, By 1850, ot tho uext Presiden. tal election, it will assume a magnitudo that will muke iLiclt folt, MASSACHUSETIS 1NDUSTRIZS, From tho Mussachusetts Btatu veport on labor we find (hat theyo ave 10,1305 private cstablishments and 520 corporations engnged {u manuwluciuring judustry lu Mossachusotty, and there £rv bosides 11,813 minor ostublish. meuts classed as engaged in occupations ye- | Inted (o manufuctures, In the private colablishinents thero arve 15,733 partucrs. ‘I'heso establisbwculs produce §351,123,814 worth of manufuciured goods uuuually, They cmploy $135,802,712 capila), employ 160,588 persony, and puy §79,015,095 wagos, or an avorsge of $174.37 Lo cach penson em. | ployed. Theso ostablisbwouts uso of wate. sials §201,122,375, loaviug n gross protit after paying for waterials sud wages of £71,- 183,144, . In the 520 corparations there nra 26,038 stockholdens ; they produce "&130,810,510 worlh of wannfattures ; they employ 101,837 persony, payingthem §38,860,174 wages,—an averuge of 353,47 cuch vursun, Tuey Lsve SGEPTEMD 00 of manterial, aud the qrdss profits are EERTIEITA ‘Ihe wholo number of persons employed in botls classed of establishments s 207,925, and tho total wages pald them is 113,875, 264, or AN Averago to ench porson ‘per year of ${a0. Tho grors profits aro &110,- 207,489, 'Tho average eapital fuvested by each proprietor or stockholder is £6,300,72, From the sum of gross profits nro dofrayed the expoenres of intorest, dnsurance, rent, ote. The valna of the londing mannfadtured products of the Btata mny be thus given: l!nn"‘h phoes. g % Violang o, 3,000 Carpets . .0 Aehine Lk H Paner 1 te oo 8302 190,533 Furelture . " Thoe State contatns 631,131 native-born fe- wales, and of thesa 100,311 have becoma mothers, whilo of the 222,325 foreign-born femnles In the State, 119,209 have "becomo mothers. Of tho 830.793 native.born fee males over 20 yénrs of ngo, 5 per cont are motlers, and of the 181,543 foreign.born femnles over 20 yenrs, 66 per cent are moth. ors, Tho report states the nvernge number of birtha to Massachusotts mothers, 153 ; to Irish mothers, 5,001 to Canadian mothors, 1.78; to othor Dritlsh mothers, 4.40; to German mothors, 4,23, Thero are $23 native and 115 foreign.born mothers who have never beenmarried ; 37,106 native and 23,379 forcign.born widows; 1,040 uative and 120 foreigu-born women divorced. Wholo num- ler of marrded women, 398,750, of which 254,531 aro natives'y whole number of mar- ried women who Lave not beeome mothers I8 04,290 nntives and 25,019 fojaign, or n total of 89,410, Twenty-five per tent of the naetive-born married women and 17 por.ceut of the foroign.born Liava never beon mothers. "The numbor of farm laborers in the State in 1875-'C was 165,040, of which 11,000 wero born in the United States, including thoso born of foreign pavents, There wers 1,718 of theso Iaborers cladsed as illiterate, of whom 840 woro nalives, Of tho skilled workmen in forly.saven ‘branches of industry lu the Siate, nmale and female, 136,303 are pative born, 40,868 are Trish, 15,225 English, 24,407 Canndinn, 4,011 Germnn, 4,028 8coteh, The total is 816,459, of whom 83,232 aro males and 83,207 femnles, The whole number of nnskilled Iaborers in the State is 62,179, of whom 13,076 nre na- tivos, 30,800 are Irish, and 3,251 Cnuadisns, The products of manufactures, agriculturs, fishing, and mining in the Btato for tho yenr 1875 reachod a value of RG13,478,277. 'This valuo was produced by the Inbor of 450,742 pursons, of whoni- 70,043 were engnged in mannfnotures, The productive population of the State wag 41,48 por cont and the un- productive 8,52 por caut. The Iatler nre clngsed as honsowives, yotired from busincss, intlem, ohildren, aud depondonts, 'ho ro- sult of all theso tables show plainly tho pres- enca nud the infleenco of the forvign.born clomont in the productive industry of the State. When that purt of tho population descended fmimedintely from thoso of for- eign nativityaro added to tho foreign-born, the nambor nnd Intliteuco of the forelgn- born elomont in the Htate can be nuderstood. Iappily, howover, the descendauts of for- eign-born parents beconie rapidly asimilated nud blended with tho general pupulation of the vountry. * The public Is not as much indebted to the Burten-orren Commitiee for throwing ligt upon the Presidontist olection of 1570 as it Is to the New York Tribune, which has exposest T11e DEN'S attempt to purchioso thut viie Electoral vote he needed so much in Oregon, The dis- patchies that passed botween New York snd Oregon, dictated by T1LLEN or Wis frlonds, were in elpher, but the key has been found, und 1he futerpretation of them puts the Demogrutie catutidato for tho Preslency in @ worse shupe thun the *Suenaax letter ! possibly could put hime 3 vonid bu found. As u apecinen of politicu} Juriclery, take this dispatch sent from the Oregron end of the Hue to Col. Prurox fu New York, who was sctiog for TiLpes: Ny visier swvociation innuouonis -to nogligence cunniing minutely oroviowaly readmit doltih w vurenuse afus wos with cnnnlng ufae escriary ou- wenghed afar pointer tizress cattle superan: ayliabuy dilatoriness wisapprotivasion cont nd outze bisculony top usbor spimiferous, Atiswer. . L plamn English fe meunt this: Certileate will bo lewtied (0 une Demorrat, Mt purchass Itepublican Klector o recugnize and act with Democrutand seeurs yots and vreveut trouble, Depomit ten lkllllflnll«l ollars my credlt Kouzrex Brothers, 32 Wall strest, Auswer, “I'he whale aflair puts Mr, Sasuer J. TiLpen In the Hgght of uttempting to obrain an Electora] vute by meuns st unce the 1nost corruut and disgravetn, and (s publicity must put him out of the hat of cundidatus for the campufin of 1380, ‘The Porres Comnnttes has uuesrthed nothing that {y a tonth purt ns dlagraceful und inewn vn the part of any Kepublivay politicluu, ‘The devil In a gale of winid {s not hialt as busy asg 1ittio JIDOONITTLR about these dars, umd exprelulty aftor the sun gocs down. He fu then seen wherever o van do the most good makine fricuds und shaking hands with ‘Toy, Dick, and Hanur. pargentardy IF Tos, Dick, und Hanny botong to some Soctultstie, or Commu- uistly, or Wurkipzmen's onzamzation, Little distmcans to bu electend 1 he Kuows Bimsell, aud does not meaw to let iy of the ondinssy instrumentalities commonly cwployed by o ward politiclan o untried. Soms of s backers and bottte-hoiders fear thut the suill bunt which J1t has eatennl upon Hay bo ton aevrre a gtrain upon his *physthen) constitution {the straln ou his meutal constitution not betng remarkably seyore). aud thut be muy ot hold wut until the campalin closus, St listie Jiw's natural capuclty I8 shaply enortois m sang directions, and therc Js Nitle dunger of s breaklng down. He is ssking o very ity caue vass of it thus fur, but seiil it Is coursctenstie, and will tell at the polla. —t— . The nowsbepers In Peinsylvania gre yory much excrelsed hecause Uov, Haktnaxer dws not sien the death warrant of Jack Knuag, one of the Mollie Magutres, who has been tried, and convieted, and scntenced to death. JACK wasa nutorfous charactor aud Jeader amowyg thess tnobocrats, o wortof DEyKis KEAUNEY, who cur- viesl his threats into execution, The Philads phin Teepraph sums up tho care in thess wands: aguirlam cannot be catlud dead nntil Jack ] [ Gov. Haurianer Kenog to wive the Communwealth perfect wonmnrs of urner i the coal retione. ‘Vhe mnrderer wioee e been detinitely theown awida by the Hoarit had a furr, deitberate, awd cxhianstive 14 no man boldcnough to say thal lie slblu oppoTiumity 10 prove s ware among the beat 1 0 furwanl watbout Bho curufully and duturtialy, the Bugroma Coned Bplielt (he verdict of the Court betuw, umd twlee haw tho Hoard vl Varduns' appvul boen wage without ulluct, Now, Slen, Wil the Gowiuor du kis o ident and one uistakable duty, avd laug o Kkuok, aa au to urderers oud 7 evertustluz example 30d waighi waleficlorsr e ‘The Boston Republicans have adonted a very foot tule (o proseut the Dunocrats frow nturng their caucusea. Nobady will Lo ale Jowed Lo vole whose name Is uut upon the Re- publicas pecord, unless be {8 voucbed for by persons present whao are corolled. 16 is a good urranzement, especinlly when the Burteu men are ua wnscrupulous s thels cliof, e ——— = Mr. Brass wade some Jutercsting state- meuts in regard totho growth of the North- western Btates In hls speech belorv the farmers uwsembled st ke Mlunesota State Fair, beld fuat woek ln Mioneapolls. Hu referred 10 **u reatlenan ((Eonek W, JONEs) uow iy i Lhe State, who In the Iast vears of JACK- Presylency was & Delegato in - Congress from the Territory swhich now furms the Statea of Michigan, Wisconun, lowa, and Minnesota, wnd & portion of tho Territors of Dakota, and which to-day has eight Senntors, twenty-nine Representatives, and one Delegate. There were then hut two newspapers fn the Territorys to- day there aro serenty-geven dalllos and mors than 1,100 other perioidicaln, - Tha puputation then was some 33,000, whouavere reganied as ad- vonturous men on the outskirts of civitization nuw It has creat citles and a population ns tres as that of the whalc country In 18123 produces more bremtstuils than the whole nation i {n Jicreox's time, and contalns more weaith than was owned by the entire eizhteen Btatea which divtded thelr Electoral votea between Manisoy and CLINTON." The Hon, Cuanres 0, Winntaus, candidate for Congrress fn tho First Wisconsin Distriet, har bieen & member of the Housa of Representas Lives for threo terms, where s industry, olo- quence, and ready sdantation to the work of o Temalator has been sufliciently demonstraled to place him at the front of the Wisconsin delega- tlon. And yet hie {s Just now between two tiree. The Milwaukee Dady Sentine, famillarly known i the City of Bricks a¢ the Duity W urphey, 1s, veryimich distressed for fenr WiLLIaMs will nat make the dnauclal question the prime lssue of the enmuaizn, hud the JiO U, of ‘thie . city, 18 afrald Mr, Witiase will not pay enough at- tentlop to the rights and wrongs of the colored brother of the South. Tt is probably a ‘comtort to the Republicans of the First Wisconstn Dis- trict to kuow that thoir talentod youny tandi- date does not fieed the advive of olther of thess blatherskite orgnng. e Littlo Eip Braaa has lieen nominated aznin for Congress by the soft-money Honrbons of the Fifth Wisconsin District. Livtle Buaaa was Chairman of the Coimmittee on RResolutions in the loet Democratte State Convention, and Tramed the currency resolutions ont of such soft tinber that healfenated many of the honest Germang, who favor a sound currency, and gave the Republicons nu easy victory. Little Braca’s vive-away of his party to cateh the fiat-monuvy tote not only didu’t eateh i, but now he basa stralght-out opposition “ absplits ™-money candldato for Congress azatmst him In his own district ihat ls bound to give Mitile Bnava trouble. Thus do a man's deceptivo lttle annes sometimes rettirn to plague the inventor, AR R A, After Dexxis Kainsey finishos his hozwash ‘harangites he always bews for coppers as follows (this specimen I8 taken from his New York spcech)t Noir, to pleats these slimy sheets and Imye of Tam goinit to call npon vou for a collection. it von to nunderstand thal I an golng fo ovg my way throuith tiic Unlted Stuteas Tam gotng to Ve for a living T am now a beguar befure the Amerlean peoplo; bat alt Twant §s enonzh to ent and drink nud keepny family, 1 could have all the money | want, anil nlt the newspaper snpport I want, A 1 eoulir’ be prevalied npon to niton a hrpocritical face, [Choern.] 3 don't waut (out, If two or throo tien will now pase tho hat arountd £0 pleaso the hedlish nowstuners, 1 ahall by obliged. Tdon'tcare 10 do it3 1 don's want 0 go into the crowd. 1 wili take unything from 5 cents to 8100, e e It docs vervlittle zood Lo express one Indig- nation over a disnater that oecurs throuelt sheer earclossness, crusiug the destruction of hun- dreds of Jives, and yet the privilego of = srow] I8 ull that is lett us, Uunerally, the firat nuws of acatastropho fs exageerated, hut not so with that horribloe atfalr that lisppened on the Thames Inat week, which wow ratsos the nuiber of its victlna from Nve to seven hundrads A diver repores that he felt coroses packed fonr and five deep In the eabin of the it4ated Princess Alee. Stieh a felzhtful casuaity na the result of caree “lessness on the part of ono or two persons is readful to contemplate. T 2 Tt {s the old story over agatn Lhat ono must go away from homo 1o get the news, While the people of the Weat who take any interest In ot have been puzsting thelr diralng to kuow walch purty Mury CARPRNTER Intends to tig o, here cotnes the Sprinetiell (Mass.) Kepublican ‘awl says thit he will Joln * the DAviD DAvisvarly In Washington.'” Inthat cuse, i Marr was only respectable,—IAvis belny lurzo,—tho par- ty would be “large and respectable.” But thore ure certaln reisons, not tecessary wow to mention, why the D, and O, varty s Wushiog- ton wilt never bo thus destznated. < 5 e e —— Cat. 'munnnToN Bmicos, 8, A, hos dls- clused to a Now York reporter the starthing {dea that the yellow fever *ls puthing but the ex- halutions from the negroes,” The Colonol was ratsed in the South, foughe In the Rebel aimy, aid pretends to have (hovoughly studled his, Alrican brother, Mo coutends thnt tho ne Erues 0 not huve tho yelluw fever now, und thut those of thetn who s dn the fufeeted dis. triers are Jolng so from friznt. o aays If nes grues were Isolated there would by no more yel- low teyer. Tho Iellow scedis to by an idlob. . e e ——— i . Fx-Qov. Beryoun, of New York, fs not alaried ut the apustaey of THURMAN and other. Weatern Democratie politiduts ou’tlhe currency question. e belleves thut tha Wost witl bold, to s sound curreney, sud that it will soon con trol the wealth of the country, ny It now does ity potitien] vower, Tlo ways » Ile Is satlstied, after lovking over the fleld of politics, that what at: first slchit keems to threaton confusion and dis- order, in the end will give us more oand views' abuut laber, governmeul, sud Unances.* As to e espariments with feo fa yellow fever, the stateent comes from Now Orleans thiat auother has been inade, different from Dy, Clorein's, with goud’sieceas, A young alster of ouu ol the Juspectors of the port was In a conatuse condition, conzestion of the klducrs huviing aupervened, Jee waa freely apped over the Kidneys, hud to the wrists and feet, Toa slort. tiine Wie congestion wus_suuioved, cons melutsuess wis restyred, uidshie wis prouounced ' aut of timetiate danger, o itor of The Tellunr, i Gnave Wik, Sept 7.—Will the ed. Paede anewvee the folluwins ques. tione, Were the honds of tie Unlisk States male o ai the Guie of thuirissie, o y 30 by substyuent acty of Cous Revpeetiully yours, do IL Davisuy, Muny of thew were mude pavable I spevie at Ut thne of their bsaue, Note wers mudy puyas bl an trredeeniable notes, to be manufactured e the parpost of paving them, That pro- pemes] ot QF Dguiaulion 1s the deyive of dia- buouest wen and repuiiativnsts. . ¢ e —— e : Deszis O'Keansxr, the blatherskjte sand- ot orstor, 18 pluying vut fust, Last Wedacaduy 600 workignen cwployed fi s firm of legther ntalers at Newark, N Jv, held 3 meetingand | dengunced Keanzey fur assaaliing e ke bn bhs speees oo Mouday dicht, They dow't pro- Dose to poul ther Jesttes to the exteyt of hear e thetr best (etends abused by this vuigar,' mallclous Llackguand withuat canse, | i Goy. Pousy, of the Eizhth Wisconaln Dis- trlet, who has just been nominatel for Congross by acelamatiof, fs the man who fab down o heaylly at the Bt ecsston on otr Mr ] Although vuly o Pousy, e was beayy 10 fiatten Epgy ou & 2aw-tone Bt beens vorted over Wim, isd hivs cons suitiients duln't thiug 1, worth ther shiieto serape the frugmments together agala, o ————— Judge SHELLABAUGES says (Bt ho will not el nore than one or two wituesses an belratf ol Becretary SHEENAN ynteas the Porren Coin- tuftice please o gu lute $be Lutibsiaua cutingo In'uhlcu, which they will not be Hkely to du et ‘Two fuches of suow In Wyaming ou Bunlay wosumnz i refreshiuge whea the dav (u Culago wus ususually hot fur the seasun, 1€ that suow- storiu vould only have falleis south of Mewphis, it mizht Lave saved (hovsands of Hves. We would say to a tat quibbler that wben grecubacks are redeemed on demand i coby, they cease to e a “furced loau™ We had sup posed the concern bad $:nie ¢aough to know m.u\guch. Lut 16 ecews not, THE PRESIDENT. His Face Again Turned Toward the Capital of the Nation. Accounts of Hir Reception Tege torday at Red Wing and Haatings, Remarks of Considerable Length -Delivered to the Peopls > at Hastings, Hospitablo Madison Swelling with the T peotation of Administoring to « the Administration, Haszixas, Minn., Sept. %.—President Hayeg and party teft 8t. Paul at 11:39 this morning, and arrtved at Hastings at 1 o’clock, The apace nhont the denot was densely packed with per. sona, A targe deleration of prominent men re. cerved the distingulshed guests, tho bands pray. ing and ennnon dring. ‘e party took carriages and proceeded to Vemnillon Falls, and from there to the resldence of Uen. LeDue, in the subtirbs, bands and cltizens cscorting, Mrs, LeDuo served an elegant lunch, and some time was hassed In an Informal and estremely socisl manner. . At 8 o'clock an escort of veteran soldfers and firemen, 8 battallon of temuverance socleties and citizens, witl brass bands, necom. panfed the party to the Court-Tiouss, where, on n platform ereated for the purposo and hand. romely decorated, Prestdent Hayes was recelved by thouennds of people from tne city and coyn. try, but the tima was short, and the President only briefly extended thatike, calling on b ATTORNEF-GENERAL DEVENS, whn stated that tho President scldom shifted the resposibllity on the metnbera of his Cabinet, but usually nitewded to matlers himaelt, Io refecred hriefly to tecollections of Minnesots soldiers durlng the War, and eald he was pleased to meot them agaln in time of peace and com. pare the chungo it the condition of allalrsat the time of the war for Independonce, j A wreat sritlerriess stood hetwaon here and the arenn, Now grent Ntates eprond over the con- try, nnd beyond _we -have crawned it in the name .of Liborty—nherty protected by law, 1 have coms tlearn, not to'teach, A mere dereription cannot da {uutice to the gnuat Northwestorn Binpire, [ Tave visited roiona vaster tan 1 had dreamed of, el that wil} Do ulnrmlnly peonled by countledy millione, Whatever fte weaita and power, let ity ohleat growth be men and routs, Col. Yaneey, of Guorsla, elogitentty spoke of the good feclng exhibited by the Norihwest o Houthern brothers. A Gea. I 11. Sibley weleomgd the Prealdent fn the name of the Demacriey 6 Minnesota, Judize Thonns C. Jones, of Ohlo, made ploas ant ramarks, and lloped (0 sea the Nerthwest ae ed over the meetlas, ot tho speakers. Al were recelved hustasu, Calls belne forward, and w \'hl‘i‘\i. e for Mrs, Hayes, she stepped ws grected Wit voclleroas 130 earrlazes were awain taken, and the wion moved throueh the fown to the The vlty wns i cornted, and the els LT 11 was a'great ovatlon for so amall a place. 1w ne: <. . Jten Wisae, M., 3¢, ~The Presidential party wrrived lieneat 6 this evening, nnd was re- velved at tha dipat by an lmmensa crowd. Tia rriagcs and drove to the St James At 3 the Freantent appeared on e Tratcany and was introdueed to o wass of 0,000 peonfs by Mayor Ifodeuan, and recelved with wroloneed vlieers, 1lis ywmarks were brief, Exenang lnmeell on accounit of tha latenoss of the Liour, be sald: £ When 1 uet out on this journey Ithought I mizht any momething weetnl *concérning the futers eala of the connlry. T cne by tayitation of riculturul gentiemen, - | knaw fhat 16 s ol 3, and there nro many questlony of prouie h ent fnterast — without venturinz In- pare than politics, It n my power 1o give encourizemont)’ 1o thoss . who need it ani funire hope for better nen, It b prover for we to do Notw nllaz tho eprestlon of hustne o wiown a tluckdail imorves mont I the Barden pliced on capital nnd lubar by tha Government, iout presenting the s now, 1 will stute that, ht speecion mide elsawhers 1 this btate, I linve been abla to show that the debt hiaw ooen decressad and the cradit of the nas tan lproved, Ag Lo tucitlon, thers s been 3 great improvement 1 thirtoen ‘years, particularly fi wihiat futerosts the ngricultueal dietricts, ‘The export of geatu and ail ugrienltaral products hed Leen preatly advancoe Lawt yonr the hale ance of tende feom the Unitoa States ue ieeoter . than da auy previens year, here his loen w great hnprovement n the enrrency, ‘Thirieon Year ainea buper dullars wers worth 0 cente on the daltar, Ratuniuy last the pager dollar of the United States curegncy was warth DS, wheaving un wivance in bwelvo yeaes ror AlY years it Cnan weom disk the lam fail? Upon 1o laborves and protucers, bocaies middicuen mide prices (0 eover e, fnetuativi.. To-day b3« per 14 ud sleady as ¢ Far tour mouths there ins lews than 1 ver cont variation, W nisy bugin to feel, aftera lone perind uf stagnation, that wa have stenek imttom., and that belter times are cominz, Remenber thal Wl from Hod Wing finds & markot in Eurono and world mors and more by sleam aud dlegraph cons Beetions, Trust to the mlnmrlua whistuined by ez porionce aud sanctinacd Ly wise neads, % OTUEK SIBECHKS. ‘The Presldent then tntrudured the Bwedih Miniater, whio dolfverad u briel and cvidestly un eloquent sdidreas I the vative tonzue, the Preshlens eetmarking ub {ts closes ** 4 taluk ho. wus suund ou th ainla quoation,” Aftyr @ pracelul Jutroductiyn by the Pros- dent, Lien, Dovens, who was greeted with proe lubged cheers, sald: . ‘Fais wrelconse | recoiva ax Intenilod for the Press tdent, thue suboediiata t i, tne Govera: mentantzre, | o tuprusont 4o soveronmty of oe Uaverntient, und ts entitled e your plaudic for thut as woll us W iy prvato viclues, The nian muy by enoden by pacty, but when lu tided hiv wcat ha b the Governmuent. ANl groay sudjecds should be tiecuased in bvoey way 1o real tho rivht resnit. IF tho tlovernmont b uitwinistercd wisely and wull, 1t will, Ub respoclod by adl, aud vice versg, I enoli (e wa tiesw, thowsy' taero sm pubnts i which wo uily ditlee; they ure nothing 8 Linine ot Which We Bre agreed, foz . the conms 1 wal f4 jicar tu tha buarte of all, ] vellove wo near dawn - of ' wrizhioe W all mon kil eéure the Jist rowants of t Although the cropsin fhin section arg not s lrzs You ean glve 1o evury one & comfortable auppol lu o “wravoe learnud u the wothiv'y knww, ubid dear Lo ns whateves wo aur nationulity; 14 the plicase, **Give neiis day our dally bread," LRtk oLy 1o bivsk Liat Con B4y LY bave recerved these daily breud, 110ns. Tresileat [luyes introduced as * the man who h“ vhargy of the westhen," Uun. Myors, wbo sudids Sam not In the way oF making spocehes. 1 bad FOuIY (0 see you a5 Lariiers, ot (irmers’ work, o) oo how ry duikios osn be ety 4o aid yours, L Wikl you iuoa foclune and gank night. I restouns o loud calls Strs. aves appeared aid bawed to the people, who cheernd voclfer ausly St retirad amidcrios uC s God biess "*“Lhe party retived tu the parlor, aod (o 1Y wu hour the Prestdont aud bis wils *r-- iyed,” sliaking bauds with buadreds, - Adter ‘wupper ut b botel tho party fefe tor Madison ut Y, % 30N, ; ADI s Sawdat ,u:‘um o The Tydhune. e Alapiaon, Wis,, Supt, th—Last micot s terrifle wind wid suln sluri usesd throuch’ this sves tou, Justjuy sweive hours, The akled cleared as 10 0. ub, dud @ Lraght, coul day followeds 8, yery wispicious , openiug for the State Falr, “This eventig the thesmometer suddend el Lo 6 desrees, feaps wers cutertalon of frosty though the shics aro luadeu. Eutrics ub b Falr prounds closed ug U o'clock to-nizuk, eitig paurly 2 ber ceut lureer thuu ot uny pie- The devartmonts ol Mo enpcchully Yious Beate Fuir, atock and agriculiural mackinery well fijed. Byerythiug i ey 4t be in semdiness by jo-moprow mogiing, beeayse the vrusencs of Preeilent Haycs will probably brisg the bigeest crowd of the week that day. A somuptico of citizeos Wenl b o Fortue th atig tu oeed Lag President_aud comyg dowa with_bim In the moriiog, They will srrive at Lusp Madleon ot 10 o'clock, paniesd by the Guppy Guards, o Portuge. The * Goverutis Guants, the Kirg 1)n-umunul. and - citizens fi:urmlly’ witl mect the distinguished fieags ot the depvb T'he Provvssivi, With the gyests sad Commltive i wigrlages, will dnarh around the park Lo Ahark Hlotoly el wail be the boiso of the vieds s dusing el slay, Asceialing s thy Main- ahrect balcauy, whih Das beei huchly de drated fur the oveaston, Gov, Saith, i bebalf of e State, sl Mayor St jor e aty, \ml.-\; teml 3 fosumal vl cuty which will b il ko bedised D i Escelivanys Opportnuity” tor desk W1 thes e Al Aty L € the Piesnivat wbil addieas te cig.itila ut eulig Tepgthe Juwthe vioning g, b will b : bl a Jormial souegiiva o L