Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1878, Page 4

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1873, meet at Fanenil Hall in Boston to-day. It was called by Mr. Aveny, Chmrmon of the Ktate Contral Committee, when haundertook to adjourn tha Woreeator Convention and failed. To-day’'s Convention, whataver nce tion it mny take, cannot ho ragarded as the betioving this slratagom of the Repub licAns, if not counter-chccked, to bo fatal to the remaining hovos of CoNVERSE, Fester- day enlled togather tho Demoerntic nominees who had beon gnarantced an election by the Republicans, and orderod them to got np on mino. The Court did not express any opin- ion na to the merifs of tho act in question, bt merely aftimmed tho right of the Legisla- ture to pass such an act, This decision seems to bo n necessary corollary of tho United States Supremo Courl's position, in England, and that they will goly upon bet- ter officers, hetter nrmies, nm{ atronger and Detter troaps Lo eseapo the fatd that overtook Eurnisstose. A dispateh in our last issuo intimatos that the Inglish Government has ordered the massing of an army of 12,000 Tlye Tribare, NICRIFLION. TERMS OF REY MAIL—IN ANVANCR~FOSTAGE TREPAID. Mils Editton, ane yrar... tho altac of their pacty and do the gladia- reprerentative of the Democratic partyin [ men on {he frontier near Pesha- which has beon aceepted as the Iaw of the f.:;:.‘.;‘,‘..’.,’.?,,; P LU | torial act of refming {0 accept Reprblicnn | Mossachusetts. Tbo party Couvontion was | war. 1t in coroborativa of thin | Iand, thowigh few yermons ovar imngined thnt Bonosy 200 | efizagon, This, be asvred (hem, mnat be | held at Worcestor and made ita nominations. | that the London Times of Sept. 10 saya: | tho ducision in the Granger cases would by Trt-Neekl (R i The act of Buruzn's minions in brenking open the doors of the Worceater hall hefore the hour for the acsembling of the Couven- tion was a scandalous and outragoous pro- ceeding, but it did not aflect the future nc- tion of tho Convention taken by delegntes from sevon-oighths of the cities and towns, and numbering three-fourths of tho fall Con. vention, Thefractionof delegates whorefusod to remain wera tho seceders, and their seces- aion conld uot -vitiate the authority of the Convention which choso to proceed withont their preronce. The delegates who remained composed'n Iarge majority of the whole Con- vention ; they bad been regularly vlected at primarica; they were nelected with fall knowledge on the part of tho voters that BurLer was to be n candidats for the Guber. natorinl nomination; they nominated Bur- ren, and thoreby ropresonted the majority of the Massachusetts Democrats to bo in favor of an amalgamation with the Nationals, as in. decd o mnjority of the Democraty in many other States seom to be. A nnmber of Dem- ocrats may hold a mass.meeting. to-day in Boston, and we have no donbt thiat the snti- Butlorites will be moro intelligent and repn. table men than their formor associates who mot st Worcester; Lut thoir nomi- nations, if they make any, wiil no more one ¥ Fartaogayiar, o month WRERLY EDITH O corr. (T year. Cib ot oL .. Kpecimen copies sert fren. Give Pust-Ontice address tn full, inclading Btate and County, Lemittances may bo made either by drafle express, Tost-Onice onler, or in registered Ieter. atour risk. TERMS TO CITY SURSCRIBERS, Talr, éelivered, Enndny excepted, 25 cents per week. Datly, delivered, Sunday Inciuded, ™ centa per week. Addres TIE TH@UNR COMPANT, Corner Madison and DeaMorn-sta., Chicago, Tl Orders for the dellvery of T TRIRCXE st Evaugion, Fnglewood, and Jiyde Park feft In the counting-roum wliireceive promptattention. done to save the Congressmaa to the Demo- crats, Unto this *“larfin’ and amoosin’” snggestion (e Incky Bourbons responded with hollow mockery, The bold mouth which they have made np for the public tent ins startled all Coinmbus, being aucl a kick over the dashboard by party hacks as lins not been scen within the Golden Circle during the recolleciion of the oldest moss-back. “The Cabinot has not only acquninted Ameer Brerr Az with its intention to dispatch an Embnesy to Onbal, but is pre- paring to back up that Embasay, if the cur- rent rmnor may bo believed, by an army which, at tho commencoaent of the cold senson,—that ia, in six weeks' time,~wouid roach Hassan Abdul, between Rawnl Piudoo nud Attock,"—theselocalitios being in the im- mediate vicinity of DPeshawur, in the ex- treme worthwontern corner of Indin, nnd at the English end of the Khyber Pars, the gateway into Afghanistan from that di- rection, and ouly 180 miles distont from Cabul. It is & significant fact that tho Russian forco is abont the samo distance away from Cabul in the opposite direction. Tho Fuglish force is statod Ly the Zimes to consist of three {ofantry divisions and s4 many Dbrigndes of eavalry, or obout 16,000 men, In dizenssing tho strat- cgy of the situstion, tho Z'mes takes the gronnd that a strong combinad division ean overthrow any forco that can bo brought agninst it, ond that, as tho great diffienlty will bo tho gusrding of communications and the supply of provisions, which must be brought up by oconvoys, each invading col- wmn should consist of but two compact #0 far-renching in ita effectn, Tho Iaw about the sale of tickets was paesad by the Iilinols Leglalaturo nt the res- sion of 1875, and pravides: (1) Tho rallroad companies must supply their agonts with* certificatos of nuthority to sell ticketa; (2), it is uulawinl for any person without such cerlificato to soll tickets; (1) tho penalty for violating this provision is a fino not ox- ceeding #5300, or imprisonment not excoed- ing ono year, or both, at.tho discretion of tho Conrt; (4) the anthorized ngent muat exhibit his certifiento wlien nsked to do so; (3) tho railrond companies must provide for the redemption, through their ngents, of tickets or parts thersof not actually nsed; and (6) a fine of $300, nud the prohibition of the right to sell tickats, is mado the ponalty in caso of A company's refnanl to redeem ita tickets, Thero ara some indictments pending agninst scalpers which will probably bo pros- cented now, but the Inst two scetions may alao mako considerablo tronblo for the rail. ronds beforo they get throungh with the lnw, Thera is one clanse in tha recont decision, howover, which will tend to mnko the stat- ute practically inoperative. It ia woll knowd that the bulk of tho scalper’s trafiic isin parts of lickets sold outside the State, The sympathy and tenderness shown by Gov. WiLntams for mnrdersrs, assassing, rioters, and the criminal classos has becomo a mntter of gonoral comment throughout the State of Indiann, and hias excited disgust and resontmont to snch a degreo that the Demo- cratic Btato Contral Committeo lave felt impelled to romonstrate agninst what they fear may seriously injure the prospects of the Democrnoy in tho ensningelection. They waited upon the Governos a day or two sinca with the ullimatnm that if he porsists in pardoning auy more marderors he must ro. sign. To such an appoal conpled with a thront it js to bo presumed the oriminals’ fricnd will not dare to refnse complinnce. Citizons may bo murdered ot wholesalo, - punished erimo and violenco may’ disgrace the fame of the State of Iudiaua, and the pardon-mill keep on grinding; but, when it TRIBUNT BIRANCIE OFFIUES. TR Cr1caGo TRIRCXE has established branch ofices for (he recelpt of aubacriptions and advertisenients s follows: NEW TORK—Room 20 Tribune Building. F.T.Ma- FanbEs, Manager. T'ARIS, France~No. 10 Rue de I8 Grange-Tiatellere, . Manien, Agent. LONDON, Eng.~American Fschange, 440 6trand. AMUSEM MeVicker's Theatre. Madvan tteect, between Dearborn and State. Ene gagement of Joseph Ji “Jip Van Winkie. aite, Rico's Pandolrh streer, between Clark and Afternoon Frangaiine Combloation. ** Kyangellag fAngall brigndes of thoroughly.diaciplined troops, | Thus n porson Jeaving New York for Chi- i Al z comes to question of damaging party pros- | bo ' the regular nominations of the | arned with brecoh-londers and snpporied by [ cogo may buy a tickat for 8L Louis Ly way esstorn sire e e O vt Dustaasr | 220U Gov, Wettziues wil probably permit | Democratio party than it n similar | tho propor proportion of cavalry nud artil. | of Chicago at neatly tho samo rato ho would tho hanging of a murdorer or iwo, just to qmet popular indignation until after the clection, - Afternoon aaa cvening. number of other disgruniled Domocrals should got togotLer at Cambridge to-morrow and put still other candidates in the flald. The only formal aotion of the Domoeratic party of Massachusatts was takou by the Woreester Convention, Individual Demo- crats may refuse to bo bound by that action, but, if they nare sincero in their opposition to Borzer and tho vicions doctrines ho repro- wents, thoy will vote with tho Republican lery. It concludes that to enter Afghanistan will require threo columns of about 14,000 men each, and about 18,000 reserves on the frotier, or a total of 60,000 men. Trom such dotails ns these it will Le seon that the Euglish evidently contemplate n wnr with Afghovistan a8 & near event. It will bo marvelons it that war is confined within the narrow limits of Cubul, It will Lo strange if the Amoer hins deliborately pay for the Chioago ticket ; arriving here, Lo solls tho 8t. Louis coupon to n sealpar, who wnbsequently ro-gells it to soms one clso going to Bt. Louis. In this way tho scalper ankes a profit, and the two travelors save somothing. Sach a transaction probably cannot Le reached under the State statule, for Judgo McAzrListen says: *‘Lhero may nariso cnsen where tho contract for carringe was made in another State, which constitu- Tiamlin's Theatre, Clark: street, npposite the Court-Hiouse. Engagement of 3tra, Chaafra, **Fa The Into report of the County Treasurer, showing a total of $108,000 remaining in tho Trensury at the close of the flscal yenr, haa been made the basis of apretense by the Ring members of the County Board that they are thorein completely vindicated from Expi Lake shore, foot of Adi B0 M NGS, BLANET LODGE. NO. 271 awdmunication this (W edn; il 76 Monroo-et. A.. F. & A, M.—Stated esdar] eventnc. at A avivek. 1 Visitlng bretbren eore | the chargo of extravagance. The fact, how- i tioual principles would provent falling with- e member s herely hotlied 1955 | over, ns shown by a comparison of the ap. | [ 1 the only sure means of defonting | deflod England, in tho faco of an armed forco THREID P o in the rango of this sct, Lut that is no ground for holding tho act void ns toall casen.” 'T'he transnction wo hiave deseribed, and wo think tho bulk of tho sealping busi- nowd, comes under the head of inter-State tratite, and it is not within the jurisdiction of any Siato to regulato thot; it s confided to Congresa by the Cunatitution, Ilence the importunt exception binted at in the quota- tiou wa 'bave mado from Judgo MoALLISTER'S decisivn, bim, and not follow a * ramp convention,” which will only increass Burrea's chances Ly diverting votes that would otherwise be cast squarely sgaingt him, Whilo the growth of Butlerism seems dos- tined to give now lifo and new strength to the Republican party by mapping out o naw sphere of usefulness, thore is n peculiar sig- nificance in the fact that this same influ. enco is engaged in ihe destruction of the Democratic party, This is an affair in which Burien isan adept. ITo hns always been & hard lond for any party to carry. Probably there is no one man who tins brought out more denuncintion of tho Republiean party. In spito of the party ad- vantnges that may sometimes ba gnined thirongh his shrewd tactics, his memborship of any political organization must act asa strong ropellont force. Bat in his convee- tion with the Democratio party ho wns always sclive in the work of Jestrnotion, It was he who voted fifty-soven times for Jere Davis in the Charloston Convention of 1860, gnd It was maloly his uncompromising attitudo on that occosion that necessitatod an adjournment, which was tho first atop in the disruption of the Democratig party, Ho followed up at Baltimoro the work of smash- ing the party. He hended tho proo.ssion that marclied ont of the Convention which nominated the patriot Dovoras, and becamo the roliog spirit of the Becession Convention which nominated tho traitor Brrcxinnipor, who was destined afierwards to attain distinction only a8 n “‘man without o country.” Democrats who remained loyal to the Union sud their party must de- spisa Lhis mon for bis -doubla treason, aud Deinoceats who wero afterwards compelled 1o share the folly aud disaster of tho Robell- jonmust hato him as ona of thechlof factora of thelr misfortuncs. Caues Custine was Burcen's companion In the Baltimoro Con- ventions. It is filling that these two mon should onca more be assoclated in a bold ana unacrupulons effort to destroy the samoparty, which thoy killod off for twonty yoars. Tiey propose to break it down now as iheydid then by thelr personal nssocintion. As it seoms natural for o bad mau to bate a person whom Le has wronged, 80 wo presume BuTLER entor- tains a special grndgo against the Domocratic party for the injury ho bas done it. Ho cor- tainly could not deviso n surer menus of ita destruction than by again making it subject to his distation. THE AYGHANISTAN FLUERY, on her bordew, npon his own motion and without the promiso of protection from 'Russin, It will be equally atrango If thero are not this winter flerco muttors in London aud Bt Petorsburg, suggestive interroga- tories botween the Premions a3 to tho meun- ing of this and that, nud a genorul clenring upof the stago preparatory to thoe fitat scone in the great dramn of Asintie supromacy. propriations and expenditures for the year, is that tho Board has plunged the cvunty deoper and decpor into debt, and that the condition of the fluauces is worso than it waa a year ngo. With a large indobtedness to begin with,~illegally ncarred, it ia bolieved, and in the mnin dishonestly inenrred beyond a donbt,—the Doard lins gono on aponding tho people’s money upon Ring favorites, nntil the sppro- printions liava been ovardrawn to the nmonnt of 300,000, which the paople must Do taxed noxt year to make good, unless the illogality of tho debt can be in the meantimo catablished in the courts, Iera is some- thing for tho Ringsters to explain whon they coma befora the peoplo for re-clection. e WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 235, 1878, Greenbacks at the New York Stock Ex- change yesterday closod at 903 —_—— Licut.-Gen, Sir Patuick McDovaart wiil Lo the ad interim Governor-Genoral of Cana- dn during tho period between the departure of Earl Duerrniy sod tho arrival of the Murquis of Loasz, tha latter boing expected tno ffrst waek in November. HARD TIMES IN ENGLAND, A good deal of anxioty is felt in England about the condition of tho cotton-manuiuot. uring iudaatry, . Malters have beon galng o from bad to worse in tho North of Eu- gland, Inthe London monoy market notes made by firms in Laucashire aro taken with great onution, a8 thero is a suspicion that there is n g=od deal of unsound paper aftont. The London 7¥mes declares that thero *is not a singlo encouraging feature in the cotton trado of North Liancashire. Indoed, the con- dition of the markots is worse than cver, and the ontlook is most gloomy, Goods are not only being prled np in the Manchester wavo- houses, but tbey ere fast nccumnlating in tho mill store-rooms, Small manufacturers with limtted moans are obliged to sell at nl- moat auy sacrifico, and bofore the crisis 18 passed thore is no doubt many of those firms wal succumb.” The maunfacturors are dis- cnsaing the adoption of shorler timo and a reduction of wages, but the opeor- atives aro- sulloily determivod to re- sist any wuch ' mensures, There aro many Englishmen ‘who now gloowmily antiel- pate the collapue of the cotton-manufactur. ing industry of Grent Dritain. English ma- chiniats jn the heart of the cotton manufact- ure, who ought to be filling the sheds and spinving-rooms of the Inglish mauufactur- ors, are shipping cases of machinery for the cataltishent of Continental cotton-mills, Italy is nttempting to domesticate tho cotton mannfacture, and tha compotition of Euro- pean countries and the United Stalos is pressing Lancashire harid, Tho trade roturns for Auguat ara disappointing, na they fail to fndicate that tho much-wished-for rovival of trado has sotdn, Thore is n decronse in Loth imports nud exports, and that in cxports is caused by o fall in values. Tho ox. porls of cotton goods lave falln 4} per cont in quantity, but 7 per eons in value. Iron nud stoel exports are 1) per cent less in volume, but b per cent less in dollars and ccuts, Tho samo state of things in visible fn the other export jtems. Tue GOUDY'S FRAUDS, In the speech of Senator Gouny at Farwell Il he quoted largely from JerrEmson aud Canitouy Lo sustain tho power aud the sound policy of issuing “Treasury notes.” In no instunce was Mr, Goupr fair enongh to ex- plain that theso men spoke and wrote con- cerning Troasury notes that boro interest, were payable at a specified date, and wero not legil-tender, To illustrate tho fraudu- lent charneter of theso quotations and their use by Goupy, wo copy ono of thom from his spoech s In 1837, when the Sub-Treasnry scheme was une der discursion, Joiux U, CALItoUN, who was the 1ather of the extrenie Stato- IKlencs schoul, and who wae In favor of & strict construction af the Conati. tutlon, and ina ting of nrofuund peace, nreed the Dropritty of fsuing Tresaury notes 0 bo usud us curroncy, oua M renly o wome objections tirged ;z inxt 8 Uovernment circulation” eaid (Oct, 3, 8 e ara told the form Tsuggeated ta but a repetition of thie ohl Lontineatal monvy, & st that {sover coi Ju wiell {0 v 100 Laoke an exclusive mnout credif, Tha ascertion §3 not ¢ tan fast widlogy vtween themm. fvc 0 111y when there was no v Other & protile turecelva b tio duy ¢ when tiore v an abiiniant, revenne, that ihero 1410 [sfunce of & Governim 1ot deprec Thera kocms o bo little doubt that two deaths from yellow faver have occurred in Chicaga, tho second being that of o young man who enmo from Memphis n year ago, undonbtedly bearing in ‘hia system the un- developed germs of the disoaso of whch he died yesterday morning. Among all tho obstacles to the wiccess of Tiupex as a Presidentinl candidato in 1880, nothing has so much worried tho ancient Usufruct as the pendoney of the snit ineti. tnted by the United Btates Government to collect the incono tax, tho payment of which was ovaded by means of a false and fzaudu. lent return. It is therefore not nt all sur- prising that the wily wrecker of rallronds and would-bo stealer of n Stato haa re. sorted o tho desporate oxpediont of _high-banded theft in order to escape the odium of being proved to have chonted the Government out .of ils just ducs, The robbery occurred yestorday at Marqnotte, Mick., whore nn examination was in progress of witnosses whose tosti. mony was {0 be used in the income.tax caso Agninat TiLpEN., Au important portion of tha proof was contained in tho books of the Now York Iron Mine, wherefrom wonld ba shown TiLoex's henvy profita from that in. vestment during the years {n question, The books liad ovidently not been fixed up to moat the emergency, for it beeame neccs- sory to got them out of the way in'ordor to provent the damaging disclosures they beld, "Tho buoks were consequently atolen bya pre. concerted arrangemout fn which TiLpen's counsol from Now York is apparently fm. plieated. They were grabbed by the outside thioves from a couvoniont point near the door, whors the eminont couusel had taken palns to deposit them, and the facilities for cacape provided beforohand wore so com. plote that the agents of the Grameroy Park Reformer escuped with thelr valuable Looty, and ave likely to eluda pursuit, The wvidence of TiLoex'd diskionesty in his deal- ings with tho Govornment must have been Up to and including yesterday the Chicago Ciuz:ny' Relief Commiitee had appropriated and forwarded 542,144 for the yellow-fover fulferers, 8o far os known and reported, the prand total of Chicygo's comributions from all wources is $33,396, aud still' tho money comes pouring i, aud the eud s not yut nad wil not bo nutil tno last dvmaud of tue needy nod sul:ring shad have been met. Justice Hanrax, of thoe United States Su- preme Court, Les raturned to Chiongo, and Swilt waortly dugide the loag-pending qups- tion, of great importaaca to the (Juvernunt aml to the parties iuvolved, whether the granting of umnanity wad pardon to the Cuicago whisky-thisves for their crimine offenses earrion with 1t immunity from civil prosecution by the Governmeout to recover tie aumonats of thair stealings, i trues there fy Tho e et o B Tty | afiem that I, AASUTINK form 1 projone, that ever to. W hgnerer o paper redelvabla in Ui ent had anythhig lke o faie triai, it = Cungresnional Qlose, dscenty-fifih ‘The nferonce which the rendor would naturally draw from reading these quotn. tious is thot the spenker was arguing the ox. {stenco of the power aud the good policy of issuing Troasury notea of the character with which the poopls of tlus day are alone famil. jar, ‘Tho ‘Treasury notes of 1837, nnd the "fronsury notes is.ned down as late as 1801, were somothing vary different from the ‘I'vonsury notes begiunivg in 1862, and in genoral uso sinco thon. But the intentionnl frand committed by Mr, Govor Is apparent in wnppressing this fact of diference, and in sapprossing the following very decided anti. Groonbnck explanation, made by Caruovn in tho snno speech, of the *form” of the Trensury votes which he approved. 1o smd A paper latned by Government, with the simpla prowine Lo rceive it 1 all duus, fecving s credd- A cuse of iwrest i pending iu the Crumual Court, fuvolving the ¢ueation whether the Governor of a Stuta has tho power to revoka an order of reudition upoy the requmsition of auothor Guvernor after tha warraut hus besn servod aud the prisoner placed in custody. QGov. Custost fxsued the warrant npon the requisition of tha Governor of Nebraska, aud now revokes it for * good and suflicient reasony.” The Connecticut Repablicans hald thelr State Convention yesterdoy, snd nominated u full ticket, with Omanres I, Anputws, of Litcbfleld, a9 caudidate for Goveruor, The platform declares for o curronoy rodecmablo Dntish export trade is acknowledgod in Eu. | ore.fo take it. or qoldanu ailver, at thelr option, in com ub the will of the holder, and for the | Overwhelming fudeed to have prompted so . i gt waould bo the oxienk to which {t woutd clrcalate, resumption of Hmflo't‘flymvn“’ at tho time | dosperate amiade of sppressing it, Mfil:::r:l e:;i«‘i‘;fi; lz:hgz': ‘:;t :‘!:l:‘-:’l’:l:: gland to bu ** atill & profitlos, if not n losing, | Firaa poetuct panor eirculation, which could nnt busineus,” Prices are fulling, and Iuses aro heavy, This dopppasion of tho export trady loads to flunucial Anxietios on acconut of the Inrge amonut of exchange on England ft has thrown inte forsign hands, The oxport from England to this coun. try of our Goverument, railroad, und othaer sucuritles is not viewed thore with our complaconcy. Wo ara paying our debts, while the English look upon the loss of the interest as a dircot and | pernsnent jmpover- ishmout of a very serious kind, Added to theso troubles Is the great fucreaso in tho ex- penditures of tho Government,—tho price pold for the * glory " of haviug BeacoNsrieLy for Promicr, As fur 0s can be judged from tho reports of Dritih newspapers, even those frlendly to the presont Ministry, tho industrial condition of Eugland to-day is less favorable thon that of suy other firt. clags European country except Germany, SR A bu abused by the Government;' that would b ay .ux-nv und ualform in value ae the metals theme sclvea, 'Ihe Troasury notes of 1837, instead of being a general legal-tonder, wero not oven n legal-tender in payment of uational dobts. ‘This was the kiud of natlonal paper issucd Ly tho Governmont from tho easlicst day, For many years preceding the late Wur thero wero Treasury notes in ciroulatiou, They ware gouerally convertiblo into bonds, or, o4 they wero called, ** stocks,” at that time, or they bore interest. ‘They wore paid out to public crcdilors, b;\t not foreed, the policy of tho Govornment at that time with rowurd to 'L'rensury uotes being expressed m the celebrated Bub.Trensury set. The ningtounth section of that act was in forco 83 tho Jaw of the land up to the date of the Legul-Tender ncts in 1862, That soction provided: **That ou tho-1st day of April, 1817, aud thereafter, fixed by Inw, It indorses Presldent Hayves, and condemns the Porren froud-hunting outfit as seditious and dangerons to tho public peace and prosperity, Altogothien an excullent platforin upon which to Sght Fiutists nud Domocrata. BUTLER AND THE DEMOCRATIO PARTY. Boveral nowspapers in difforeut parts of tho country of Dumocraticor * Independont " proclivities In politics—two terms which aro generally synonymous—nfect to discorn in tho Bories movemont in Mnisachusetts and the result of the Maino clection signs of disintogration in Loth tho Dumocratio and Ttepublican partics. Tho wish is fathor to tho thought in this case; tho disposition on tho part of the Domocratic party to retire in favor of the Natlonals is so clear that it cannot bo denied, and thess pooplo would consolo themselves with the reflection that thore is a shwilar disposition in tho Re. publican party. DBut all .the aigna of the timea are opposed to thistheory, 'The Dom- ocratic party has practically coasod to exist in Maine, whero the Fiatists aud Commuulsts elected two members of Congress; but the Republican party still retaing a majority of aud Indis, which promise to bo tho thestro of the next war, ‘Lhe plump refusal of tho Ameer of Cabul to receive or listen to the Euglish Embeassy hag raiscd the ive of tho Entish Lion to that extent that tho noble animal is lashing Lis flavks with tempcstuous fury o8 he regurds the Amcer, and roaring with equal fury as he scowls at the Dear be- bind the Amecer, cumpMnlly sucking Lis paws, « The record of Afghanistan's scquaintance with England is one of disaster to the latter, In 1809, in consequence of NaroLzon's in. trigues in Porsia, Gon. LLPumINSTONE Waos sont as an Envoy to tho Shal Buuya, then in power., ‘Thirty years lator, foaring the nd- vances of Itussia, tho Enghsh sought to re. stora the Bhah8itusa, then o refugoeo inludis, to power., Tho Afghan Government op- posed it, and Errmunstoxz marchod un army futo Cobul, and instulled Bhah A comparison of the prosent fover visita. tion in New Orlenns with thosé occurring at four other pertuds, between the years 1847 and 1857, shows that tho fatalities recorded during the prevulenco of the plague the piesent year do not come up to either of the former sensons,—thoss of tbe two above- nawed years coning tho noarest in the num. bur of deaths, the record boiog 8,107 for 1867, and 2,801 in 1847, ns compared with 2,572 victims of the scourge thus far record- e this year, e greatest moritality coused by fever in Now Orleans was during the summer of 1853, when 7,849 persons fell vietims to the dissase, tho Congressional dologation, will ocon; | Stusa by forco, aud left 8,000 mon, bosides | THE LAW ACAINAQ $ICKET-SCALPERS. 2‘..”,2,:‘::,‘;?.: Ei'.‘f,l‘,f&“f,‘}'“.‘,‘,‘,",‘,:,’;{‘l‘j'},“.,‘.’,’; ‘Tho doath of Dr. Kiusee, tho invontor of | trol the exccutive brauch of tho | the Bhah's own forces, to dufend lim, In It way evidently o surpriso o the large | o1 ot (he General Post-Offico shall mnko all the fever-cot and originator of the Lydro. | State Government, end is. In good 18118 rovolt broke out, nccompaniod by a | frateraity kuown as *soalpors” iu ruilroud pagments in golil and uilver cofn, or in Treas. pothio treatmont in fever cases, is announced | condition to combat the trancient { fonrful masuacro, For o your disaster fol- | ticketa to find that Jmigs McALListen sas. , ury notes, {f the ereditor agres L receive sail notes én payment.” 'Fhat was tho chornctur of the Treasury uotes jssucd by the United Btates, from time to time, from the earlicst duys of the Government prior to 1862, Ono of tho first scts of Mr, LiNcorw's Adumiuis. tration wus to Issue &30,000,000 Ireasury notes of that kind, which circulatod at par witl gold. Mlaking thew a logal-tendor was o subsequont polioy, noccssitated by the War, and intended to ba tomporary, Ther 14 uo ponsible legal or othor objection to the 1usu0 of sucl Troasury notes at this timw, aid their uso ag currenoy, provided they ba made reoeivablo for all public dues, and Do re- deemablo in legal-tender notes or coin, The sttempt by AMr. Goupy to deccive the pub- lic by the supprossion of the truth conseru- g this subjeot’ of Trussury notes was o frand handly respeotable on the part of » ‘statesman asplring to Le w Sunator of the Uuited Btates, . lunacy on the questions of capital aud cur- renoy. In Maussnchusotts the Demooratic Convention abandoned its party organization Ly nominating Bex BurLes, the caudidate of the Nationals, who had a few days before re- fused to adudit his memborship in the Demo- cratio party. ‘Tho Republican Couvention of the next day ‘nominated a rogular ticket, adopted a platform of the truo ring, and de. clared ita confidence in tho ability of the Nupublican party to malntain tho Lonor of the State and whip out the combination of Deumocrats, Fiatists, and Communists under tho londership of Burzxs, This doea not look as though the Repdblican party were undergoing any process of dlsintegration, Itis ot to b denicd, of course, that there ara individual Republicons everywhoro who ars ready to abaudon their party sud act with the Natiouols; there may bo a great mapy such Republicans jo certaln poctions, but not enougl'to éontrol the actio of the party argguization, which vemajns compaat and confident as a refuge for Democruts who aro disgustod with their party’s surrender to Butlerism, and who will act with the Iepub. lican ‘party on the new issues, though for. werly at variance with it on issues that ure now dead. A so-called Democratio Conveation is to this mornivg. The theory ypon which this heroic mman staked sud Jost his life Las hervtoforo besn couceded correct in wo far ey it has beon tested, and maoy persony stricken with tho scourge bhave, throngh its application, been rescued from tho jaws of death, Whetbor the caso of Dr. Kmpre wis accompanied by any or. guuic disense, tho existence of which would tend to lessen his chinnges of recovery, is not stated. An official report on this subject will bu of much valus, as demousirating tbu possibilitics connected with the lamented Tiuuer's system of treatment. lowed disaster. ‘The principal ofilocrs of the army wero muvdered, and, in 1842, whoentle British made & conveution to evacuate the ocountry, it was ouly a littlo Landful of what Lad been n powerful anoy that wmarched back juto Indis, aud tho ill-fated gurrivon Lad no sooutr gono than Shuh SmUIA was assassinatcd, ‘To avenge theso disasters an army was fitted out in India whioh de. stroyed the citadel of Cubul, recoveredsomo of the Euglish prisoners, and, in Decowber, 1812, ovacuated Afghanistan, Sinco that time (ke English have not Leen in there, but the Russians have, and their Envoy isnow in Cabul, and their army under Gon. Kavrpux on jts bordurs. Mouce the futile attempt of tho English mission to warn tho Awmwer against avy Russian alliance. Thio destruction of Erruniatoxs's army In 1640 produced such afright in Euglond that the publio scutiment Las not been fuvorsble to auy wuoro invasious of that country, ‘Lhe Rusaiaus, however, are now withiu 800 miley of Iudis, with g force of some 50,000 mon, aud the Ameor lhus spurned evary®offer of Euglish friendsbip aud ull their promises to guarauteo his indopeudence. He bay in fact trusted to the Husssus for protection, and we mey uatorally expeot that, under suoly cirewwatances. bublic seutiaent will chuge taina the constitutionality of the act aflixing o penalty to the sale of railrond and steam. bout tickels by any otlier than authorized agents of tho companies, Tho case bufors Judge MoALLwren was 8 motion to quash cortain indictmonts found uwader the statute, on the ground that the act was an unwar. rontable restriction of pursonal rights, aud, therefore, unconstitutional, It is probally that a decision on this qnestion a year or two ago, provious to tho declsion of the Uuiled Status Bupreme Court in what are kuown ss the * Granger onses,” would havo sustained this objuction and sot asidg the indictmont, But the Bupremo Court declion unwistaka. bly confirued the sigt of the Btale to regu- 1ato railroads, warvbiouses, aud other traaspor. tation aud storsge companies a+ guasl public corporations, 'Tho Clreuit Coubt, bouud fo aciuiesca in this decision, i3 not ablo to dony bt o power which spplics to the bLuslness itaclt must apply Lo the incidents of that Lusiness, I the Btalg can exercisua police wupervision over railroad cowpauies !.,d' tha extout of regulating the rutes- thoy ‘charge for their tickets, then it may certamly oxor- ciso the same supervision over the'mauner of bellivg thosa tickots. 'Khis is & powor of polieo noture which it is tho functiou of the Lusisature, und woi of 4he courts, to' doters “be Democrats of the Columbug Congres- sioual District of Qblo, with e spactal Bourbonistio propensity to blunder, have uominuted a politiciay nawed Convansk; who {3 the weakest man in the whole district, buving mory enemics witlin his own parky thuu nuywhere clse, Boiziog upon tho” ope portunity of strengthening Mr. CoNVERSE'S ulready strong clayces of defeat through the disgust of Lis wwn political ilk, the Hepyb- licaus of Columbus, in nowipating cotinty oficers, kuve indorved threa of tho Dewmoeratio county pominses, The Chair- man of the Democratio State Cen- trel Commitwe, Joas G. ‘Puoasos, In giving the Devil bls due, weo sro compellod to udint that, when Bgx BurLes stoletbs Dew- ocratle Couvention st Worcesler tagh wack aud turned the meeting iuto ons uot luteuded by its vrojectors, be did preclsely what the Dautocraty of Lowell did on the 33th of July, 1880, Ju se- cordauce with a cal} signed by tie Chalran sud Beervtary of the Lowell Democrathe Clty Come wittes, ki fueuse wowd of Detiverats 3usemn- bled Huntington Hall. Tho call was tssued for n ratification mecting of tho numinations of DngcrNrRiom and Lanm, but the Jast clause in the cirenlar strongly urgell the attendanco of every true Democrat of Lowell. Upon this invi- tatjon the real Democracy of Lowell assembled in numbers over 2,000, The appearance of the vast assemblagze, according to all accounts, very much resembled the Butngn crowd that com- mitted the grand Jarceny at Worcester Iately. The crowdt was lor Dovanas, and determined to taka the organization of tho mecting out of the hands ot tho BreckiNrioon faction. The his- tory of the mecting proceeds: At abont 8 o'ciock, Mr. Peren ITannenty, Chafe. man of the City Committee, mannte.l the platform, and his apnearance did not’ seem nccentable to tha majority of thoso present. Ile was groeted with derieivo choers, loud xruans, and mich cries as ESiE down. you trattor:” 'O, off 1" ete,, ote. At lenuth, however, he managed to e heard, and ealied for a nomination for Chaleman of tho meet. mye. Maj. Eszny nominated Dr. SAwvrs Law- nrsce, Menewed cunfusion enencd, and the Chair henltated ta ot the motfon, Mr. LAwnesce being & leaaing enpporter of the nomination of Jwlge Dovaras, There being no help for it, how- aver, the motion was put, and carried by aoparent. Iy ten to one. After the call of the meceting hnd been rend, and the names of Dovaras and JonNsoy were substituted, *“amidst zreat confusion and ex- dtemeont,” for those of URECKINRIDGR and Lasz— Tixx Noteen, who had been n waiting near the platforn, siepned Lriskly upon the ataad and aure vered tho meeling with rattier a dimtrbed and tovertsh glance. 1f the meeting was notay beforo, It In harid to ‘say what it heeamo nuw. _ Deelsive Fhears, catcalle, gmans, and overy specios of dem- onateatlon by which the intonse dislike of n popu- far meeting 1 usunlly manifest, were lond and long continned, and not_even_the voleo of A stentor cvald have been heard, The Chair took advantage oFlal fn the storm and stated tho gucstion ta b TIER embraced tho Mr. Chatrman," imt conld r, Maj. EMEny ealled for tho previons ‘he_Chate declded that den, Burten war, Mr, Euxiy then rosc to a question priv! ‘and tiien moved that, as 3. F. BurLen Teft the rezutar Democratic Conventlon at Baltl- more and declured he wonld have nothing more to do with it, ho bo now deciarad no Homocrat, ami to Liave no right 8 a Nemocrat under the eall for thinmeeting {0 be hore to-night. On thia motion he ealled for the pravious question, The motion was recelved with deafening cheers, and loud cries of **Question ' ** Qnestion 1 Thys did the Douaras Democrats of Lowell steal a Breckismder meeting, and thus was Mr. BuTLrx fnsulted and read ont of the Demo- cratie party at his old home in Lowell. 1t was to punish old Bex for leaving tho regular National Convention at Charleston, whera he voted fifty-odd times for JRFF DAvVIS as tho Democratic candidate. ——— Bpringllcld, 0., has a sensational bitof ro- mance, erowing out of the elopement and mar- riare of one of §ts nico young belles, a daughter of a well-known and thrifty citizen by the name of Cofl. Dorze. Miss Gussin had a good many lovers, as all good girls are apt to have, but none of them quite filled the LIl until ono Fraxg M. flARRINGTON put in an nppearance ond went to boara at her mother's house. (lussta took to HanniNGTON ot ouce; but when did true love ever run smoonthl The ro- Jected lovers wero mad and jealous, as re- Jected lovers alwnys are, and the **old man # swore that 1¢ should not be; but be did ot koow that love laughs at parents as weil as at lock- smiths. The lovers had sccret mectings, and they finally resolved to end thelr troubles by clopement and marriage. GUss® took care of HanniNgTON'S room and hod the Keys to his trunks, {o which she earclulty from day to doy deposited her wedding outfit, When alt was ready ITARRINGTON procured e marrlage-l- cense, ounounced his Intention of visiting his mother in a distant part of the State, and took his departure. Guasin met Mm at the depot, closely velled, got futo ona car while he got Into snother, and sway thoy weat. I[ArniNg- ToN found s clergyman on tho cars with whom he was well acqualnted, who, after the proper amount of importuuity, consonted to tie the matrimonial knot sotiglitly that old Dorze coulel neither cut nor untfo it. The train was runnlug forty milesan hour, the young foll:s were running away, and the good clerzyman did the buefness for them lua workmanlike man- ner and 1n the presence of the delighted pas- songers,~protably thinking of that old fam{liar couplet— . Timo rapid fiten, improve it, man, The loncest Jife I4 but 4 span. When tho father fonud ft out be stormed and swure, as 18 tho eustom of all outwitted parents, and ne declares with biusphemous emphasis that the young folks may talie up thelr permna- neat residenco fu that reglon where the lee- man pever presents any bills, Misanger has been In wo measure appeased nor bis wrath mitizated by ascertalning from a rizld cross- exumlnation of the members of his houschold that his wife and another younzer daughter wore In the conspliracy to cheat him out of his heart's idol. But theappearanco of the first baby will soften tho old gentlemnn's heart, and lic will begin to feel that Jife is too short to be unforgiviug. —— Freo specch la sucha boon in this country that people can uso it ad lbitum snd not get strung up for Its abusc, though 1t Is doubtrul it we will uot soon tind It expedient to punish men for incendiary aud {uflammatory language. The other Jay we quoted the recommmondation of a Fiatist cundidate for Congress fu Towa who ad- vised his hearcers to haug his oppouent to the nearcst lamp-post. Aud DENNIS KEarsEY 8 not satisficd with inslsting that the.oondholders and capltalists sball be hung, but that his friends shail purchaso arms and ammunition with which to reslst the Federal Guvernment, It ls a scrlous question whether & mau should not Lo suppressed for usmmg such treasonable amd murderous language, and whether more stringent lows ought not to be enactod, having for thelr object the punishinent of windy sud revolutionary blatber skitos, who foment Jealousics among different claspos in the communisy, and fnelts the igno- rant and vicious to vivlence and bloodshed. W ure elag Lo see that tho Marshal of the District of Columbla proposes that Keanxsr's pupil, Coney, is to be extlnguished by tio strong arin of the law, unless e betiavea blmsell and Jets otlier people alone who aro anxlous and willing to work. Tuis Conex had thy habit of collect- fnga gaug of ide loaters llke himself, and wareling wbout teying to Induce wew to quit work, On Monday his crowid iarched past the cxtensive brick-yards of Suuth Wuashington. ‘Fhe workmen wero ealing thelr tunches, smd vald litle atteation 1o the appeals wade to thom to strfie. Ous of the * Marsluls " of the Couny crowil, s bik ygro, approached u party of the workimen, aud, fuiling to perauads them to strtke, saul ho would call bils mon and fores thom to stop wark. The workiign sprang for thelr pleks nud told the fellows to come on, Thereupon the procession resumed it march, 1t secs to be the dlsposiiion of every ratticbralucd 1dlot who can juake chln- muslc to oount the stump, a la Kxanssy, aud chatter JiKo a magpie about the righits and dix- wity ot poverty, aud the excecdiung sinfulaess ot hounestly accumulatiug property. o Tu tho Bixth Cougresslonal District of Wia- cunsiu, Mr, GriepiTg, tho Greenback candi- date, was found to b tneliziole on account of not haviog been uaturalized in thme. Gave Bouck, the Democratie nowiueo for Congress, has sfucs beew s lowing with the Fiatists, with the hops that they would support hlm, aud not uomivate another mao lu Guirvius' place, To this ¢nd Gask has been professiug all sorts of cxpansive flaancial theories, aud®began (o vo- riously affeet the “abioluge”-moucy Juuscy, Lut it did.not take worth a cont, aud at the Appieton Urcenback Convention this week the Flutists sat down on Bouck rather Leanily by passing thu following reautution: lteao:ved, Tust, mce Ganx Dovok bas nssumed tho pole of & Ureeatucser, it be Lhy sease of 1 Conteution tht b suoud 4us Lo the Greenbsck cunduate, Gauk has no fixed orluciples uoon the cur- rency question, awd isnow yropeading gl thlngs 10 ull mea lu ordor thay o sy get votes His wajority two years 850 over, KINMBALL was 2,700, sud th proapect of beatlng b tuls yeur 13 sadd Lo be very goud. - ————— ‘Two verv prominent musivlans und corvosers Qied reccutly, ‘The first, gAvoLy Furvuix LayupLAp, wes born fu 1504, nud siuce 1531 bas Leets Freaideat vl thiv Swedish Avademy of Muste. Hia first publiestion, a book of songs, entitied * Der Nordensnal," was brought ont underthe supervision of MENDRLASOUN. Amony his most fportant worka arn tho oncra of “Fromdorerne,” first verformed fn 1515, ang the eantatas 6f © Dromarne’ and “Om V. terqvall.” Ho was often ealied the MeNbRLg. sonx of the North, Ilia part sones and choryses are familiar to all our socictios, The sevond |3 Rupotrn WinLyens, the Huneartan compuser, whose writings are famillar to planists, ‘Tng unfortunate musiclan died in a mad-bouse in Viennn, his madness taking tho form of o re. liglons manie. The sola surviving sister ot Benunen, Trgn®sta, also died recently fn the same city ot tho age of 77. The remalning members of the family of nineteen brothers an:y Alsters ara ANDREAS, o member of the Imperia Board of Accounts, and HERMANN, a clerzyman, who performed tho last rites over bis deceased sster, — e— . A new company has been incorporated anid the proper leense lssued by the lllinols Se.. retary of State for the publication of theSpring- fleld Jonrnal, with a capital of 812.000. Pauvr Sx1ay, M. (L Bisivons, and Honaen Ciarin are named in the articles of Incorporation. The new proprictora * hope not oniy to preserve and strengthien all that has so long and 80 jusuly mede the Journat popular throughout tha West, but, with Increased facilities anil resource, to add to its value as a medium of news and as a represcntative of the spirit and progress of the Btate.” Inthls laudable desire Tiia Tninysa ndds the stimulus of its best wishes. P e The New York World is all torn up becauss in a shooting-match at Creedmoor, where teans from the Departments of the Missouri and (he Atlnotic were pitted against citlzen soldiers from New York, Connecticut, and New Jerscy, the former wera outshot with their own \weap- ons. Considering the fact that the Democracy Iias done all 1t could to cripole the army and impalr {ta uscfulness, aud would lke to wipe It out altogether, we do not understand the sor- row of tho World. As it does not went the army to shoot at all, why should it be so grleyed because it does not shoat wellt ———— Our nefghbors fram the South, who arc com- Ing to Chlesgo in large numbers to eseawe tho yellow foever, arc most heartily welcome to our hospitality nmd to our Invigorating climnte, We refolce to tako by the hana all the Gonerals, Colonels, Majors, Captains, Licutonants, and so on,—glad to see you oll, gentleman, and fecl highly honored In maklng your ncqualntance, and hope you will call again. But, sub rosa, couldn’t you send us ono man—Just one—wlo jsn plain Mister? It would be such a healthy change, you know, and make us fcol more nt home, ————o—— Tho Mercdosla Aonifor says that Dt ErriNGER “18 an 0ld political sallor, and knows Just what to do when a political ale strikes him. It wos evident to his practiced ey that the Greennack storm would assume such pro- portions before November that it would be ut- terly fmpossible for him to navigate his bark back to Washington, unless he trimmed his sofls to catch some of tho Greonbnck breeze," Accordingly, WiLLIAM has beea trimming, —————— Considered from tho financial point of viow,— and cverything just now assunos o floanclal as- * neet sooner or later,—~tho Iliinols Biate Falr which closed at Freeport Saturday was not o success, Owlug to tho unfortunate wind and rain storms that prevalled during the week, the cxhibitfon was not patronized to the extent that was anticipated, and a8 a conscquencoe there ‘was a targe deflcicucy fu tho recelpts, . —————— . Gen. Onzan B, Ravs, Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue, is expected Lo suend the month of Octaber in canvassing fllinols, The State Gazetle suggests that Lo be sent futo the Elght- centh District. Ho s quite famitiar with Josit ALLEN'S rocord, and would make it very lively for that {ndividual Bourbon, g — e Tho 8t. Louls @.-D. fusists in everv lssuc o! fts paper that ¢he GraNt movement is houming. Wo wish to call its attention to tho fact that the schooner U, 8. Grant went ashore ou Lake Mlchigau Jast week, aud is a total loss, “t'ho 181ng's name 48 & Lower of strenaih, ‘Whicn they upon the adverse factlon want, ——p— The frost that fell on Saturday morning lost was quito general throughout the States of llinols sud Wisconsin, and M many loculities was so severs as to touch vegetation. At B marck, Dak., tho mercury suldenly fell to ten degreea bolow freezing point. —— The Jefferson (Win.) Cuwnty Unlon, (iep.) complains that the Milwaukee Daily MMuwrphen »(s doing Its utmost todefeat every membed of Congress from this State who Lus been re nomfpated.”? —— The Peoria Transcript has bad an interview with Benator OaLusuy, who takes & hopelu' view of tho Repubtican situation in this State. ——e— “WASHINGTON. A Case Proviag tho Value of the Iiehel Ar. ohlves—=Apolngists for the Illicit Distill- ors, Aoecial Disvatoh 1o Tha Tridune, WasniNaton, D. C., Sopt. 21, —The Treasury officials, by wncaus of Rebel arcinves, will ve avle to defeat an sppropriation of 823,333 waidy by the Jast seasfon of Congress for fruuduicnt claiins for 8 Rebel yossel, Tho circumstances aro theso: Early in the War tho steambuat I 1. Chony ran between Calro, Il aud Coluwm- bus, Ky, as a connecting Hnk between tho ruil- rosdn. In August, 1361, at Columbus, tho bost was boarded by three men, who delivered her to the Coufederate Governmieat. The owners, after the War, prosented o clmm to tho United States Qovernmont for her walue. ‘The Second Audltor declded the boat was part of the rullroad and was not used by the tovera- ment, The owners came to Congress, wid last sesston obtalned $33,542 Tho warrant was abuut to bu fasued when susplelon of crooaed: neas was suggested, Bearch of the Reuel orchives showed that the boat was captured by tho Rebel Governmont with the Knuwledz of her ollicers, ove ol whom was the broth luw of the awner; tbat the Cousederacy pald for her services, and flnally pure chused tho veasel for $18,603, The Retwl archives contuin fctters rrom oflicera of the boat to Jeffersou Davis and to Gen Yettte, Mebol Governor of Tennes- see, tenderini the services of tho Luaty al4o youchers sizned by tho vllce services, atd & voucher of the Rebel accounts ing ofticera for ber valug, $13.500. Lhy buas was used by the Rebels during the War under the name of the Milton Brows,und wasdestroved Dy the Hubels to provent capture by the Fed- 1 troups. 'ne Government haa recelved two pronosl- tions from Gov. Wade tampton to colleet wlut- eyer tax the United States way clahn shoula by palid by Buutls Carollua and_taro it over to the General Guvermwent, This curivuy olier arosy {n tho courva of the muvement ol the Comwissloncr of [oternsl Revenue aguiust the illicit distiblors of Suuth Carolinn, ‘Thesecavo Guv. Hampton siuch sunoysuce, sul uully ne set word that, {or thy purposs of avoidwi wil such troybles as those then pendiug, ho would agree, i tho Government was withug, tu huld Bfuisel! reaponsibic for whatever suuy (b bt decrde should ba pald by Norti Caroling on ac- couut ub the laterual revenue, und collect it aud pnlv It over, t will be remembered that among the e~ bory of Congrusa Who Lok atsoiiz grouitd agaiisb the Commissiouer ot tuterngd Revenus coutesy watl the utictt digtillers, Ropicer Dibrell, of Teuuesscu, Was Ui wosb iV e Lualed hlwsell or suine Limy i Gy Iug . W sepyre thu revioyal of & Devuty d shot w man who Hrea upon a purty of Governmout oitlcers, Uue secret of bis interest bus Just beon uxpused. A sore tine slu.e Lis son Was arreated for it dlsulillog, wus - ruigpud, plesded gullty, Bud was bouud overior the action of the Cowrt. 3 ‘Phe coln balan.¢ o tug Treasury to4lay W 24,422,055, wud bub currency baanco ¥4 G4 g < A BCRURZ. Secrotary Schurz will not make his speech in Clutiunat untis Saturdny wlaut. COMMIIIIONED. ves, (00 new Posiunaster at St. Louls, e W il counaiseion tuslay,