Search results

  • CSV Spreadsheet
(601 - 620 of 1,479)

Pages

St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 28, 1875
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 28, 1875
Date
1875-05-28
Text
i v ~ . onuuuuit-—ro'ouI. » '.,..£l*; 1. Z-Uvnder Its }.nl|Ing_ lull nonoo Severn] . : ’clo1u., Ilnraeaeeompanled hyhlnrileandaev-" ”','ItloV‘t9,.,- Thewoteenwere an tawoued. element '.lh»l.h3e._es;np¢geuon,_nnmborInz thirty-leer, nu! _ ,.thr:r,'v(eze not alttln_g_lu a xretlp ea theyare . ‘ ‘uvwd-m‘_ there. but their ‘opponent showed‘ '_ ‘Hugh 1.. l'...
Show morei v ~ . onuuuuit-—ro'ouI. » '.,..£l*; 1. Z-Uvnder Its }.nl|Ing_ lull nonoo Severn] . : ’clo1u., Ilnraeaeeompanled hyhlnrileandaev-" ”','ItloV‘t9,.,- Thewoteenwere an tawoued. element '.lh»l.h3e._es;np¢geuon,_nnmborInz thirty-leer, nu! _ ,.thr:r,'v(eze not alttln_g_lu a xretlp ea theyare . ‘ ‘uvwd-m‘_ there. but their ‘opponent showed‘ '_ ‘Hugh 1.. l'ord,0on.gr'eunaa 8. 8'2 Cox and um: _ _‘ ff’ * Ervtalnwerc attendnnu. ‘ ._ auzletyto hearthe bexthnlng «rt XVIII-I‘ oratory, ‘ ' room wu eompeotvrtth people. I \_ 2vuu'ia fifty-eenn years old. look: older, and _ turning down over the top or It, which to enough _ to make -1-moth oommofior itlnd ot men look. like rbrlnlu Muted muomm ma luau period or A on no meat‘. ‘ ’ «me. asap: through lnauen - " ‘orI.tc'ry,_wa'a enttu-ly unlrnpueloned, aha, ' -Jkgened to lent: prevlool. day; 'In the trial.’ He- - spoke though dictating to an atnnnneaah _ .x_e.e_n_nl,nedret_qiné nIloa_ole.I>Qoxi1h. lzirgutaxxeo _ ;..; hie manner ueexeououl and Inn L I‘l¢_'8W °‘_"9,‘FF".lted report. Evert.e'epeelt~ 5-lIt1M“d“'93'.7p ct xeitlt-.nl.atton'And electr- . -u,axvtén.whony iuuueezeu. --1» length and .xeoutrod th_e__eloee attention oxen edaeatod per-sou’ ' "~ «elk-at upon the general aadleneo. some lollewod ”1!"'1°0’I;. lay 3'].-‘Ibo moon on: Oourt-» r _ tgu: uual um . :0. _. was eterytll In thin eeheethat uldmake ereryonethi vvnAtheIveoldde- otre, and that he nines hltneclt one would wleh aomeot tltoeo lebnleueyioure to top y. one would than 1'9: 3 one my Into Unry told crevice ct ceetllnon , and draw torwatd every {£321. vroel-A wleh tor ooe hundred hand: to map tlzewhole man t It. and then thatllo shop-eateut power of cl tlzayvreeld lap tron month to ear. “:3: ' Inthle tron the!-ma when thaeoaedal outfit. Ioelijxtafa It-In e-.11 !wr1-'), wguqgv mt-i by _. gr; .1’ r .1-or Tm - ............ W (I I ‘ll ~r-u 7.1.. .1 ...q~-a - Blk :31‘ It; oizucxvh "l'-ea so Iver A fLong‘~Dl3sorta.tlon on the .,_ A " a'g:w_ro:x.ilay21.—.uli»no.czm um thu ' ixnoralnghijnhtea, whore Illneu nude eneuly - lcchnlore Ilka the conventional conoeptlou oi the v the.-pendulum. Artlclu, conjunc- msa {:.1.tlié":«i§i$l-:él{l>.t¥lt.i'r.‘ -rulusm amt. rm—v_l£sl<L1, sem- h'£El:LY tan '.4lE£m. :§.".:13:; Corner fiotlrtli iptvl Plato S§I.a.; r.v'1‘..:l.<>1'.:1-5. Tltlthls ms 1'-11;; rill IX: egleo-ml-am. 9-r ma . ilnirvnrv-I by ut.1rrte4'..2.'E eehu. 1‘. my . . E"t¥'r‘tx-vg.sxxit_t.r cm:1.uc.nmlo<nwr-(1~n-. uni»)! ' I‘ 5l*I;._3<‘.tnl-\\‘rt~)._l‘v «mm»:- .,., ll .av'4 ilnioclwr burnt-llml .h mail. per ml- ‘ Iaztuhrfivgut yvgr 3;. am. 3'... . ’ 1}, Niall» \>r.l:‘.h. .1 61.011 : it. l)L‘«lL\'|‘ I» ' . uhln-h°<1 I‘-‘"3’ NM-lay and ‘H-I-my morning. 7 ’ _uhct1t*WH.\ D7166 E 3 £0 Iver ybnr tingle ouyy; * "flu! cm; 95 § fl _“’l"Q_§-‘IE-v pt-¢.1ul:l). 1: VI'F.}-’l_sI-j\1v-lrtévlilz ‘E lZ31f)l}lh\TII publizilcd ~' oft , W { ‘I "' Mllm-ri tlon no-at ' «.l.\'3:lAtIr>J~lk;-till. A3,!) '1"vl'ts:a r1r.—r’Et'z«: c uni r no I J: M poet»:-3 D‘i'r:i|t|.1~ 31.: :‘ gnlgruu. gcewu Ol1I't(K¢)'\‘-5‘-I(A th-I .=urmo)r and . $l‘.lh¢r:c7‘’'m” "4 J1!-N10 It prtmupal Ienturr ul _ . . J’ - .§&}n-zwa I212-It-H3‘!-I3 trrmexzheut the ncillilry desir- E n ihxlnlvruclunitlsilt he nor re -lmi_\~.mn tllseu ll£'e0_'1‘I;4llIl, I-luelr or. «art «I really tn ml. at In I ' I M. Lou ii Rook llllvl Nrzvm Company. ‘X07 NW1hF0|1l'l?|lttt‘¢l.fil.. l.-nun. mm WI" er- (Ir¢i!)'..mgul‘nt:_:R by ].t‘3l'l!'lg tin-lrunlera at the Hwy“. or :‘f;g1wt l\\"4I'VrI:l‘ Fourth uni , ~ . . emery c. . _ TmW?‘.l?_(‘ilI3-Nu attention will be pant l0 M10!-l3‘I4m_l» tntu'ulunlc4tmne; nvery artleio. - W9“ b95¢430m1>lX|l»vXIl3'lh(I Wl'llt'-I'll reel munr “'3. K-ltln.-r.e. Atlzrrue Err. I.‘-(:1-4 in.-.;viiI:-‘ 1J_£|l(|(:)L1't*,$t. Inhi- . (luIj‘t_. ;(l5.lo I13:-Q cnmcml. .:'5§!%5¥E?:.?‘53l3i'§l‘°}f}fé?}5'?"3 875. . 75* l'«7l''t‘btIIlflt.fieI.~l_«lr-ri Ioanti-Yrir (0- ldoygici-ll b6’_c1ov«‘1y.-with occarlrmal rain. limtltrs. A .£_tj~-‘Cold. Dry, Unimpae ' ‘ ’ _ne.d Speech. — Jurors Go to Sleep. \ Marriage Relation. ISgl‘e_ct oi‘. Confession of .Auulter‘y. -to the Globe-Democrat. Tho Qour-tailoem. nd1cnrhi"n'ont.heo¢eeary yeetentay, was again In "Illa vlaee-Ane {cellos well (though teeny. Becohera VIA iitll aglcw with health. and emllluxly Inqu- ._eral.oth'er.o.it'-enumerataa mom‘ . at hla tan-i.Ily. 1‘iiton.winu.natl-end-at-h‘yreletIree, out uoullou 'n1It'mp( to make a onarxo cmiihlu Ia it til. tide _ln llghlelothoa and yellow no ‘but were ‘scattered about the room. All or BM%&l"l.‘ law» dually. "only-Beach and Karrie. !':x~31Insct.or'J_oho Jay. United states Jnilge flmem vnu uncommon xvAitx~e' rltileonu’. an-raaluxcn. teaetl_':£_rr_tixnt1zin hath: Ieexua mm: tlntnnve‘ lioetten. which 1: really about hle nature. Eu lnwyerthanaxry otheroithe ceunrelintheceee. J_I_etehoxeeiy.hut Itle correct toner uni". hale It 4: Ion, homely. but oqnally coxreg:_t_ any thathsa pmnie In rexnarkahly like the one o:_.lul.IetCqeur alten reproduced treat the original bu-rend, and that he strikingly ieaemi b!ea,lta1ph‘Vi'aldo Kmcnoo. no mean nn't.nh- lonehlo olotliexmad high stock. with collar nu: ma arxxou. ‘qIleni.ly,"lnhne-rkul oontnet‘wllll’1rh&t.Iiad- ~: . m:\r&ylnx_ln_exprualon. ‘ III: long ecuteeeee Infuse arttctlleted pm. tbaretnlarlty of the ttck}3.x at 'aI:look.'and an ocoaalorull pause ot uncommon suddenly clogged wheel or an .A-pripo'eltlon'a ' were‘ equal In tmphealn filth adjecflrulvotm and n0tllI_I. There I'll no uhge otjexolletneitt In him. and ‘not"mIleh mm, '“l©.*l3’°‘‘.‘.“.l‘l.‘'‘5*‘.'|l!ll*.'~'*.‘°''-'‘ 5*‘ ‘°‘.‘.T?.’r- It was ‘ m w nqarlr-.-10V-.°°°l> °‘“‘“‘- ”"‘.’."-to outline to- .“‘"‘ . /'4 rt%.hc&.".°'¢ tom lilo INN-V3: mm not be criti- ueeary trial. and it: hold upon the hearers vru, tnrolvuoent oi hie sentences. although vtolatlng no rake ot ryutax in their elaborate construction, ,to he_thoron';hly undnfllood. ‘lb nu’ Aaaxtarj ' ' '“ xnnoh language - meet have meeet ul._lttle.u did to theueaolluin eeutcncc that he tin’roen£¢d'. The table behind Ivhlch Evarte need and used. upon which hle {ctr note: were opened cot. was placed Agaluet the nlllnxot the1ery- box. This brought him lnto close proximity with the important twelve at late hear-ere. and to than be nluoet exolualun, addreued hlmsell, and eel. comwrrmi I-°!>MFl.*'l?‘.E!!‘?&!3‘!l¢.!b9o. ‘l'nR‘3l.l3P1‘.I4’G -YIYBOIJI. Atlhntert thesxmm were open-eyed lnthelr attenuon. but the weather vru hot and oondnolve to sleep. Juror ipu an uieep at the end of the hour. noddlnx several tlmea and all-aighlealny ntaéul: up tn nu ehair alter eaoh up um. evident determination not todoeo Iain. Juror Berle was next to nu uleep, but he, too. round htneoll alter a struggle Agalnat aravnlneu. Stall later. Juror Whale: lxada tour hrtet naps. rare- nsan carpenter at an example at steady alien- tioa. but it vvu apparent that the nut day of xvurw epoech old not tntezut more than tour or tveoltheiuxy. There we: the some vaztanoo ol the leeremrlthteen no inwmxqnl WW. and other: leaked national or uplclly to It lin- -doretandlnzly. Alto: four hours, Evert: vvae we tied: at at tlsotyart. lie man he will spuk_§g5_;,. ‘III. _/___,..'--' T‘ """"’ _.t:tp-urvoelaled 1’reu.| room vvu morning. and the n more done-cl packed anmheroll ... Iaetoen kl keep {ha be 311 hen: shoal; hurl him. ‘ W _ Ovcmtmg Banana. tum thenmee and Ma addrou. the trial might -' EB and that. vrhuovyr dive:-el present. the aclleltutle at enulvocate knew no Iulxbtdlrlde ls at: that at tome nude and there night he earl: a paungo vrhtoh would throw lixht in . Oar. would with that he had the power vcr;non that could grasp the mu 9! evidence. ‘separate -and purge It ot All drone and lot»: not one ' uny_vveI.ghI. ot allthe gold at truth in it. Then 73: use out so: - rem ty which the neripturee taught. Bu gyiri America and N . n[ tooflytl. The have been trying the Cole regetlohnallete and t%eul:tt::-“have been «me moot web. 1 umew eoouétr lie drto;%nt At once there was an or- greulon at public aplllol u to what nu right to done by acct: a men. The recall would be that he could yrs-ve hluuelt M deer on In the day at jndgnuesj he would be able, the doubt ot hi: pull -wold remain ale-..,-5 nu “ma. lieulp at the Babble. Hazy looked on Beecher: rubnat inmeend con- cluded that hie phyrlul atn-nfolh nA-I ovorocoao hi act-not duty and at tell; I. All over the ncoeuztry there urn eeertaln reapoouhlilty thrown over we use and over llawher. Canned tltvoyn referred to the which .9. peered Ila eetmnpnlper are uto tnocuo andwblah In-lvl thefitbv men who had dam: to much for Iellxlon and had ouch a drain on an moral vyatrnt nu cntltlcafl In lntlulzr, on little ¢11cll(,BII o hleileatru. zvuu uni thel thus vaeawa 'Il'xum£nl, though man mm unmhl have how a cd Winn 'i’il:ma and only-n called went Multarrrt. but llcrclu.-r E-unllnnitd III: Mu- are work. Other» uld what I lthucklo llltlrgilt one that l~In.}iu:elm ahoxlld attend Ilr 5 seem Ll irlal urban It“ would hear much rattling at one alto loved. and matow at i'i:urto«.-4 undorw-2k to cover thatosrrknge rotating in troll as the upm- tollo vow. (loaned believed when this gmns rrcnritr came lntlve Ma testimony at the lat day and ncmer his taken on they would lint he mend ‘wanting.’ not vvwvo even use muetlu oi iemmre trlai aloe: to him. llrluln and Progrpu of the Cum. *3 ‘lid II "9 , YIIIM omulgatmn la l|:I\ 0869 §fl'U‘Bh( of the hi throat and the Wood- all ;.h'IWlI6£tl0lO- ,/rho rmtt ll.-rnnlgetion that um rho to a htar umpptzhviigy on amount at in Ilv9|!‘1_'lV -nu yew.-ttcatwh 0! we Flame letter, in rule: him- .vAru then referred to the IPWAIDI-mob! of th- 'I gm). Cmemlttec. e «M those who the ol the were were new red, the cvidanrn «mil: . tnelau made lmmva. lire. Titian ocean pm lfilpdntu, ‘yon Joethcd Jory luditluan sled piy..-mute: Err Mm lI»\\'i~V‘_'. V56-‘fill!’-\' PM I -t .-., ..._-.g 5...) a'o¢'A_-Gxnmtuetlg an-i mllvmtlu-1 :. .<..v;::rIr-Ila wt.-zrh 3;: =-f;t’lI¥.~£ in do with wr the l"ll- I-P-. lllfittll 5 -.1 . - vi loci‘. §7=.“.i!l\'€$‘j den .x-\‘.n~l-H 11>... vi.-it.-.; rm».-a and they had inmrn 1: ‘mm ..,.-.,..,u Ialti--~91 l'nen.uI-'1 ih-. --:.-zoo’-.sa.!~-r,mI-ll: um ¢‘{".."l‘<Y[§"“y N.» we Ilia that M intro t.u.ind.*-~ Mllwlrt-talu|l‘Antl1-.1 mm-Ie. hut we nerv- t.~*-me to a «litre! nvlliwlaai-‘-n cl‘ th-rmtlmv lu- msiunal lentmr-. ;l'I.nlau.h‘. tum Ital on->34» as on m nwimwlhe on!-we the rave in _l-ab»! rl».u-:-'eti(rse‘ei.1e'vvyH1- min on torrid-.-l we cut! along iur um walnut! but-.1 hr-)n:hc.gcMt n1r.q.:w;; range in harm: the man, noorihztr wn_ Inn to LQ¢ywh4[¢~y(f ym.~...'.m gm. nutbngg that was Ian unto legal In nun:-I-so. '1‘b«vy hs-1 horn hora Mr um l'n<mtIu, when the waasmr man in cold at! the uncut alum mu-.».um:iI I‘.l--nlIon'a nnd ‘I-ncu1v‘J"fi m'..,,.;.y..p_ and mnli tr.-ny lull gut toll) wllrnn cvmxtbor. like thm at then rt-weal o|Ju)'1v,in «ma. Aim. tiuuium nmotlicmtl unenli- .5,--. ‘my aim ni. 5.1,-(lulu. Xn all”-‘tier-, eald com: .-.ni.c<,-uid 2.5-.-ttrr Ni charm-Al hgmut Iteuckissr hr Tllmn trim l)«le,I1nl_hn I-ii-tnn tho wbznm -s'n~- ml. to hr «hr. mzugx-gun lu lull! (1‘aI:<-um) uwu mn- m.- woman who he held war as have {II 24)“; :tm.I Ian $T1llt‘vl'l}£VfI‘0f'l that «two loan a para women. am I ma alrlnh are-re llI'lX)IVl"r\Il\l il"it\4‘4 but Ill.‘ an are that he tvuul-I strike llI:c<_‘hrr Lu (no he‘ i. and ;~uxi.-.- lmn tn loin rm-re. and than: ten! no nu- nuur(\~ mm tu.‘ua. itm-tmr. tho mm-r pert;','wh-3 nu-.1 uzu accuuzz.-iluu, I:-~I atmulllt army he the "hill llxt-I tomxuunlty {OT llftlnlf Eve ynlre What»-v.wr r.-. W:\A m the Darutlan ‘turn or pnlnlrlnl arh-.-rm-a oi urn» muvllry or H\Il'f:;1! _h¢~ am In lho pwtplr ui Brooklyn. a nun whose me W... _-. ,.n.:png+:2 urn ul‘ what-he Mostly wu. not the jar wotllcl ttnd at th v wrht no wltli the- rarlues Ital In awry All "It ml [Ma bltilhw-I tho extant: v-in nut agalnal main-.r, hat on public. m..r-.~,i;(l . lleechrr wan known In the 4-.n-utnluslty mum than any othcriimnia it if»: Mver rare-l In have a Mitt!!! walk or it urn’:-I drlvr-. or go In ..-wIue.y In my hlt-tun» gnllrry nr pl-we at nu.-in Liege whether two knew the pl-oyle or not. 'l'n-are Sfk’1‘l' arc-r try:-a and «mm mm: were r<‘ttI' r-re-13 to -.alphtlN."0I.¢)nlc~Dlm0cluI' pr-m.u-uy at the calm. vrl'.aI¢~vr!r might be shown lnllln demeanor ; puhlm--:re' 1.-rlw, ‘.33; come your ¢‘.u|iy‘. ~' orediin-en. m-fiilzfiflgmnglrtgnlwne déjlnn In mum. um "l‘llIott’a Purntlerai. A I « Is. r - , I '; , . .- mr “_W‘m‘m ‘I; )3l”l1;y|;’M:‘6|§&:§‘:n in The purvmer-u.a:tul Harte In lhll ease urn "1"llIn'n, htnulton and Mn. miltun. ‘rm: law 3 w: an Imn mil; to the hualland. and he wall the maln- uii In the llllll; but many mam the cotli~:r_.-m~.n- be Icrrreh Illni aunt Ilriree (JIM.-r pitrlltta In r-'-Ialwn it- me man), \5'c- kt-re mm‘ hmuxhl. tu |!.’Illivl>'! lhr tqmi and nntm-:21 ol the ririnm xn2vIII-l- N13 A-:1lNI‘lIll’li'l--hrlltli‘-llun om tliltl’$‘l~='| -om-vnI1m'|'!iI lhc pen-‘id vthrh aha. l)l,)fl' cm)-lrwu to her lmslntud. Who Ull'(l‘. any It-urine crime that one vlmlell with wxur-‘Jun! In-nt from all tin-la at uwn than this? I'ietnII‘ an no \‘:llI-‘-“I'll-{., lie nu made his clumrc nrul left no Imp:-.ii;a Illty an to lut nntuns in wovce III‘ tinned lrmn bl: hank, vision KM lxluluuiuituin; ti‘-irvla thst. II’ he mill-1 mitt: Il-,e.m -tm-euil tugutlmr in phratywi aevl ncnlrhcre. he thinks. would convey conviction Vfllll lhr-Ill. Counsel know when he hoanl Ilaiotllfn l<'hliI’i’.s)ll}’ on the eutnal that um ilenl o lleli has-I pm-co him (TIIt«m) the _Anolts trlclullax he plajud all his nu-ou-u; the lntclluttuel truth: that ball tr.-lilies-I Illllt elilugu Wfro. (2,: he ilsrepuit-«I. ‘I'M; win-lu decal:-ems mm mm anllrvltir by the woman‘ In-lm wan lneely. who who a lunviur of tree «ima- truu-o. The jury beau: In lu.-1: incl) at man bogan wltlinisllworrhill what h-1 came to. Iin gximemtu lJI¢'tn:¢?(ul.t unit haeamnuuom-mrn mu lawn or on nslblllg. and he more tliovlralr-a that short hm nth; « , _ _ tool I-filth In the Matt" than limo. 1-1." There W3-lJ\IDKhl!Ix,U4ll kept woelcty I-gather laotjallt ,andlhiumic:i£‘n-that «rue mo gorcrmx.-r.-ht at the r of I. . ' nrymv mun talc -lwltic min or glory or a virtu- -vhe society. amt Lhetae hm ap um mlatiuxu or man to men anti man to G»: (marina-.V1 no Uta; am. such erlmre are Ilflpvflltllllv. BM». ~ The Auroclolu Doctrine of fnultloaa Nin- uwrvthe News Mr. I-Ivan-tan mm-.m'-(I hm argu- mmt. (Ir. enlu that tho lnrmrlihlllty at an Kazrnnl and lxcinunean Im uutwn up-In two ozccliout xmeom. as Dr was nutlul In pron-mnolhg thaou 8:itiu.lrr¢er live a. Ilm lmpnlallun mu naught he mmll ml by pIAlniIn' hr oorteln qru.llfl<tv- Iloxu. \-uulnl mu.Iuorrui can charge to luavnml crrdl blllty by Iilltkllii it will tllht gm-‘I puremnt nnuld commit will. I o flretnlv.-3: was takvrn in mi» «end: but am mnm; rrll €04»-I itxul ' me! out was this last hlxyir u.iuxv- qlmm um no-i VI‘ IIXUJ. G=>o:l uwc um: I i.('1 uihkr--I thins-o.a:ul lug»: men ml ht do on Ihulua; but rm to mm H) draw {mm In tho alt-nmrv.‘ on Inmlux-g to the belt that between good and (“Ill lllerv.-. «an uodutlm: on. Tue am that thin luly never (ltd anything trh . btlleffli to « wruux; that. the was Alli)! taut , had no cnronl , to her n-a:ne,_ and that she msvtr dtucovercd elm lull vlolated Im- uurriege v_oa' until rho read a novella which more wee adultery ad the enolhnlement ol a woman‘: alcctimu tern E’l'll'.'ll vrhlco. Inter-it-re-1 with her whole aicrntion her hunbnnd. Mr. llhrchcr. acourdlnx to the pl-oeocutluu. held that he sinned not through Inuit, mu uarunzh low. ole. vatlvx, purifying. tmu.-l.nrn line. It he had sunl- .tm-oua inter-tour-o with ma. Triton, It mu in-an-.iy clmumntantlai, e .nie hln uilnd tor the eonvrriionot :l.hnare.am:ll ting hlxn nearer to God. omniircg to ’.I"lltnn'atcItlInony. he once thought Bevchcr at-manol xreatlnu.-lioct tor fiven than hla own, but he ouwrew thin, and fixoed Beecher‘: all-2-exxh In his great maul qugg. nu. Thuowwe what made hlin_ nutter than 8uI:Inu'.D.ntl tlreeiry. and Tiltvin. - ‘house were whutlttduootl him to engage, In what he termed ?§:;1;:£:Yll1 adnlterr. lntrodtlocd and terminated vane JIIXQG thclnry to look ht tho tollyoi thle y making adultery ezvzm tunnamileto. .AIltlIlel’)‘ man .a thing-which touched the Inaulutlou oi msrrlum. at:d~chlldmh.' and €hUl1n‘.n'l unlit Ytll, were $h»’ mmted ;. that the prom In liege:-.1 tn it should. be plain and rnuylnclhx. lt wneadlrlou '31!’ that vvbrn the tether: had eaten sour rupee the hi drr-n'a leitglh ehouid he not on edge. eon at Iulul y wee thu whleh took plooo.l.w- tvcen Ilia puma: and bl‘.Al._Wh0 rotaalnod pure and good alter it had taken plum? Who could prevrznt flu sort of utlraouiomi adultery Inna get- tinxlnto families? llml vrho could mu-«I oi! the chargo at In commmloa? ' nnnlnauauom P:-one Punch. In to thle aort or tnlraole,_he tvu re- 31! at aoartoon publlahoil In Pimrh. re re- eontlu; It stlhdey-school boy and ha teacher. no boy did notjhovr whet la nnlrarlo you and the mun: u-red hm what he would any heamv in the night? who buy (called that he should any t are: the moon. "lint," said the matter. "It A nun Ih.ould.t4.-.11 yon It with the eon?‘ "Pl _alr. I ebonld any he llod.“ [La tor.) "But. It would tell you lt vraa the urn; , who mwrr-Il'l_».P‘ "Pizza; ethutithlclilthmk {go Tera ilItm.k_ . {Lang .- a one. o e ‘z.'.':..°::.°t;‘° mt .:.‘*°...°'“'.,.‘° '°*=.i:"- : 5 o pure ' no 0 a one wo waathehlannsatxnol adtlltoryu ' iheywouinl at once: avmaru It who the moon: tsut ht-rve.'I‘rse<ulere Tiiton came Aloox tuovl rum, "1. ill: Mu-maclnho, llvzclnrr It II that me oi adultery." 'l|r'hntwur.lii the jurylny to him? ll: hulloved they would may he lied. {La!lx;lIl«".r.] But Frank Haul- sun came next-—hl~.vmo urn-.rtnld | n.u_.mu .,u.1; “Oh we honor ot Bit rolim Sidney, I tlocleru It le um we of adultery." Wluu oouitl the jury on to him nut that he Ivan‘ drunk? (Iaughwr. lvxntrscatrehlem endrrtl in-re; out there K343 tinrd w,iI.nr.le in mi: ¢\Aeo—-lira. .x1.>niIun-—-thmvrile -1! air Phil! Blithe -, the alawrly lriteml at her pu- tor and 0! rs. Tl ton. rittu too dt!‘.L\X‘td that thin who the laillxlo nun oz ollnlte .. In this came, with all the pi: It-anon whlch the ho ooulil oom- Irend. he thought he would be ,o illgntl to nay. have ‘ been 'eun.em:cI. and don't know the due Iron: the mqou." fLnuxhter.] The Sancuty of Paanlly Xletatbonv. Whenever yon eetelylieh the Npolluou that then: breaches to! external mull try that throeton the very fabric of Iunlcty. the purity or family, can occur wlthout ywllinlmtry mural (legrulalion sppmprietkvn. without hclng aocmnpanied by In- tlanmaatlon ot Iovr deelru an triumph oi the floali over tltolplfl can be‘ tired with maintenance at all yruc luncro and execution at all the bcauuinl virtue: oi ll.ie,‘yr:*.l have attack A Now. not at .-not as ’I‘lIton.bnLII your own ts-Iva and your or.) :1. am“. Why do 3"-‘I 7*" ‘NW 5! W1 ‘fellnctlon elven: the wlee WI f-mlbh vlrzlnt ll‘ the who vi.-gm, with their “MP1 311333?” ‘enwlhnrnlng. are to on [on to outer :’:::I;¢llwV.d g woddlngklout eimooeed egglxnnt ' on ion At mm b¢ev_’_, g3” and , and :3 me: were in to numa divine whlah our eocletyhad noted to: to long a tuna. hat Iecnrlty! It we then preoep wvivehvionld have to get: . to drywall vs I rnvnour-A - X’-'1». by wum°°'-35" ill: be lllllllllggld to their yrmnw In an oi amenity. The Fore: at Caulk-«alone. Canned then turned to the roqnlreoeohte of the law to meetspxeh acne-u ms. The Bax-Ital: law that oceleulone alone were ‘not unllolent around: for dealrnetlon or the vauriage rele- uoxi, but only "proof ol the .1.\ov-— proof, oi’ actual bodlg‘ cannot ~ wee :e.quirod,preozo1 ooednzltt. l;ien.“A£:lwr- tn-poeea enianieaten 0 am. and ‘the 'o\>pcrtnn ty of oompantoruhip —pornonal h rit . were ab- It auaununxeto-ea lhlt'§t'00f at thelrost ot ’ 1‘ I4 Ivu ‘rel; _ ’ our law, and It In: nr.-oevuary, on these taete than moved, ttoeompeayleg oouteeelooa ct lee. that §:;d:qunte ggouodahlor a Jnogdloégou cl b:JD?lll. evteano me no a cone .ora -ult of divorce In thle cue. Counsel epoko toroo ol Brooklyn ¢£Iet‘l=et.I applied to Ihle trial. and and o 1 method oz testing the bridge between Row York. and Brooklyn Inn to eenda train loedonlvvlllt thou opltheln over it, mu It It stood there It would stand any thing. Boothe:-'3 floral lireahseoat ml than down. anal no elegle voleo or than ever did tor a nation ace the world ' -whether no me that bout. come sad that would enable the lluglfeh people to runm the nut; that a jury uncovered that me courage wae not 0! the cool; whether they were to say by their verdict that thin malt. when every enaager who no home In the oourvmom deuroll to (reap by the hand, that havvaa a man who Ihould heexoluded tron all companionship. and that be eonld premedltete a porelatextt, cool ae- ducuoh at A married woman. ~ A vrmlct, Anld eenmci, of all: come would be an dieeeu-one to Mr. B:-coho: tn lllll one an a fertile! ot _tl00.000,and their I‘ICX\1.l(A‘O0Illd not be A dlvtded one. but must glthor he [or ylalnttll or §?.I.(E'.:\ut." ' . I ‘ _.E:varI.e amid the‘ would now look at the law a: ctrcumetautlai ev louse, and which he explainosl R! the jury, quoting Iron a irgnl volume a portion of no 0 lluon In the one or the People agattut Ila-one . ' The Plaintiff’: tluperato Kmart to P1-o~ mate Evidence. ‘theplelnlll, tam eounnei, had not tolled to vrrenzt preora looking to conviction mm an; dzlieecg. In did not heelute to bring Jove lllchu n here under charge or the court. He Id not henlulto to bring a pauper women tron: the vrenla oithehoeplutl to repeat her when she aurora that on one ocoorlon Inc Mr. lieu-her aak Mr: Tllton how the felt to which the yepiicd, “Father, dear I feel no, to.” (touou-J di-I not know but that “no, no " an a expreuion or hour alto tell. Anotltrrtvltneu u the brought here who umre to aorta: lleunh-tr on tile iloontepa ot lire. Til- tou I houee at 8 In the morning, evening (or name person to open the door,» there who no uri- ornee that tin. Tlllon vmi In the house, or what Hr. Itrufl-.er went for. Whoa llleherde cornea on the etand he apolomxoe to the court and jury, eetd. eoeoael. {or vmei he beat to tag, and wanted to rulald something elm than that a van ukea tor In on’-er to show the ltnpvrarlan that occurrence he Auvlethln nlntere made on hJn.All thathe authen- tell on thin uccuton when he went there van that r. Dweller and an. Ttlton were convening, and when Iteeune Into the room they withdrew away Iran: on: another. court here atllourned. From the Tribune’: Report. .Hr. Evarte ylctored eorlnctton and adul the laleckut colon, and dwelt cums the heinous- neu ol the oienee with which Beecher wee clnryd, Insulating that ,I.-y law And luatioo It ehould be proved with the uumut olean-tau. In order to he established. 'I‘tllun'a conduct in am- tnminlt to live with hlewlin toreeroral year: alter the time at the alleged adultery mu nrongiy eon- drmotd. hear the clone ot the am.-rnoon eeeeloe 1,: en: brfltm to take up the teeuumny or some or the witaruu In detail. The evidence at llruhor, one or pleintolre vntnueee, who uvore that he mm even lie-ocher on 'I‘llloI'e stops at an early Imur In the lore-noon was nut" nuhjected to lvealyue. The lone that beoeuno llcrrzn-r woe earn at-mdiog at Tlluure door at 8 a. m., svaltlu; for the door to he 0 enml. wee wo- rnuwiivis loo! ol Adult/~ry, was r -lloulcal 15101 a rut are at humor. The e’rideur.e oi ltlohards, l brother at am. Tliton, that he had been lleoclm sud flu. Tiltua in 'I’Illott‘A p.ul'.Il',llt£tn «ion u;vgeth¢r_.amI um km. Tllion ma gum. mutueml any true: Beecher when her brother um-Ira. Ii roars Iru Illa cecal-.l-ared. ' livuu lmlnlrx-1 out theallcgvcl inraenuen ., laetvrcea Mr. R-‘flaunts’ eerdlei Bun-(lax to Buochv-1' nu-I tin. 'hllut) with the Idea that won In but Leela hall lad tum 1-. nmyrct hie mtg: ul military. to 'Ihe isthmus of, Panama Canal. “'i€7||¥l'v-fix. I) 0., later iT.A—Th6lII’107lllx rm) walnut by me 5-..ernr.«eat to iqcaw me air of the pro:-nu-I am]! until accuse the lath- nzue «:1 Panama, having completed their work, I-nu nturm.-1. The cu podnlog «pg. ....,5.,.-_.,_..g ;,, lmmermu I-udrlisya and -lumen to health. but il;o.re II! no ion at me new-mg ntlle-era nv urn. the rnrlaeat vetlmuu l4l';d,4)lyo,o0o) 5,; “N 5...... t-ml-‘tn oi It-A w-mt la not new r—.~xnn1e4l an utili- mi-L ‘lhv N-twp: imatm mum is llmseu, but Itgulrn Me and a hull iltllee t.mm'lIn;¢. Blue Ball. , ,l‘mum:I,rmA.- H-1 ‘II-<—-Llcatnn mm Athletic I-lulu ylaymt to day. At the end or the ninth main’; the pine no-od 3 to 3. In the mm. In-in.» we I-mrtmu magic 3. la the ateieilor mu .. kw-tll ltdlotemmu uouu to the rnlmg at Inn Uiflvirl. The-, nrmvd rantoevibul upon the ground: and |-revealed in: play. The empire decade tiw. aura draw. 0 icacoglnr 3?.--dvhlte Iitoeklop. I6; ltea thing. .1 - D0 [A pug: cqauri has ould mean-..tq.,tud at».-.:ou-aim. ' eauea~'u!"'ttur mi-aw: "rho. Tile lueturtn or lhle cut.-.' Ital-l o-3ilnen>l.ltwl lo.. .ciuthlx.3 had heooloo ‘__ ' .N}l‘.‘W S»1’4]1i_l.[l1‘£8_. «V -I lll;llllt;‘l_.ie“.?t0IllFIOE. one of mm... Terrible le- cltlenhs on Record. Sixty-Six fimans Burnadto Death - in a. Bhurch. A Scene of agonizing Horror. 2'3 _ A.’ L-nryre Elltnber of Persons Berl- ousiy lzijiarerl. arnlzkorlxnn. h(.uIs.. LBJ’ 27.-one of the most tc-rnhieoiaaelne In the lilatctyod linen- .-Imeom occur-re-I to-night. In tho burning 0! the french catholic: Church. at 50110! llulynkn. during evening acrvlc.-.. Involving the rlcnth ot alxty-at: nu.-o.\yom'en and children. The exercise; he-l nearly oluh-cl, and a veeper uerrlm Wu helnxaunz. when the dramatic: on the altar 4?-ulglit Irv from a mndle, and the well being low and Samoa azrcniillng np. the building than not on tire. The sullienoo number:-cl about town hundred. I‘.-oplo tn the ltody’<7l the wort-.la reenped, but on the elaiz-way leading {mm the gallery human -liriuga wms pattern In a dome mane struggling to '1': rich the floor; as the name: melted tovrnrvi than men; ieeprd to Il’.',h.llo<n' beneath and were tramp- l(:<I_‘lo '«l¢~1;Ilt.’, 7it§e ‘%ding ‘with only An.~a'reI_tzont the lrot:'l_." rue emne was lame! mule It lasted. to: tho wholo was over in twenty nainntea. Bealdoe‘ alxly-nix dead. tln-_ro are enough fatally rounded up in-In; the total lnetpfliio up to eoventy-Ilve. rim’ mtcooxizitn D“D up to are hour are an lollown: tire. l1hr:cu_ Mrs. Victor N.-nln, Ilrnooblxto L. ltevlo. Mn. IAIIIIA. Mr. D.-epernina. wife and four children, been Mario. l"Alrlrr310l-filli, Kl» Ill! La France, Juulne llmieott. 'Alph-.meliI ’ floronn‘. Hairy Dntzociu, Etta Manchu. the alumni: of Augmtne,0u’oche,| an-I .d.lbl.l6 Hootoe. illatlly-‘ ‘lu:ru.v.l«-hlra. Theophlln Illaaohatil, Hrs. "Bur-. 4...“, Mrs. Dnylml, Iltnnilu: Lnp'orta.HearIel'zt TtIulne-‘rI.- Uallxie Dnrrreno. Silxhlly bnrnod-— l»' mu Ougoptlt, Lent:-o . \\'unmied- Roellle union. and l’ur'al.Pequetto and (holly. ‘there are one dead and tvro dytng in llm tanzily ot,Pranco'Ie Deny. when on tour ,-llyzlltly lmrnml and one nlletlng. ' The prli.~aI.'A boned. which Join: the ohnreh "on the-ntaryq-as aleo httrnod. The bodice were taken tarrter Novella‘: Halo vtroot etot-e,ancl Anleqncet will he held to~morI-on-.!,-' ‘_l3ne oxen oboe lied nearly oloeod when tzurilhnle trotn‘Lhlr' lllndll) caught the drapery around the nhtne of the Virgin Mary. and atrcamed up and caught the building immediately. . PANIO aziwno, , ‘and people naked for the doors. ‘rhorevru but one-entrance to the galIery.an¢l that. tom the xrentot the stairway loading I‘:-om the gallery the people ave [packed in aeolld mus, Itrttgxllex to clear themiclrce. All the names rushed in that dimcuon, and thluoon oceanic blocked. render» ing exit ixnpouihle, many jumped over tho eldca or . the galleria on the crowd ’hcneatIt.‘a.nd \v‘erotra'm91c¢l‘on and killed. The prim’. _xv.;sideeee_ solo» tho"cllurch In’ the rear.‘ and than escaped through an entrance lending to the I_:‘ouae_l2nc1tot tltealtar. TIM prtrntywener-' ‘ _ na te’_h’ee_p order fiere tmltleee. scream: at tho llrlaxaadthe ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' " K01}?! or -run lvrnro made it dealcnlng tumult above the otmrl or the pae,tar.-vrhoworlted moat heroically audwae perv eoually lnetrtimental In oaths; many lives. Ono tacitly ct ‘tonr .‘II‘fltI In the church. nnrl All kill.-4., Many was pulled out by their arms ‘and feet so badly burned that“ they In-mlhnt a low hours, the null peeling oflott bell!‘ touched. some were taken ant with ecarecly 'any"Ilcel: remaining on their bottom. The Sitter: ol'\Mc_rty from the convent were noon on lutnmcnrlnglor the woaudal and holding ew- vlncn over the dying. Father Duh-oeue alao held eel-rum. his mother was among thuoe tcrrlblf burned. Father .Duh-one loet al- most everything _In his _ i-celdenoe. no large wooden tenement ' block of Jon M-1,-It Preu -was hurried. ‘Inn church was um-urn open lor the rweptlon at the dead and fi‘Illl?‘.(|EK'l, and several disathh ooeurretl In the hulidu.-I. During the night Aevonl were also taken to New York. The physi- exuue gave tho‘. wounded the boat or nmiieai oure. Those who were too badly burned to n-cover were out under the elect or morpllllm and phased nvvay without a Itrtlxzlo. while exerciser: were viola; hrlil. one the dying. txitul um-nee quiet yurevallod, and rough laborer! trial‘. on the door Vlllh unee‘~mn-II beanie. The brother or Father [2 ‘* ' eetlmatoothat tuvenu or Ihlrty were team to other lsotuea, home or whom mun die. The loll-owing were severely burned: Mary Goldlog,.hl’ary and Lucy make, laulu Brown, a young clllpcl girl; Vlcbarla llreeon, (Ionian ‘ru- rler. [Ante Mntclea and Lane Blair. A large nu- lnrlty oi’ these must die. on trlrl era: terribly burned andwu moved to the H nae ol Provi- tier.-co. Clue gul oecapccl from the gallery by jumplng on the hack are men. who named her out. while not mm-, who war with her. I'll burned. Several munbc . oi one of the hose wmpanlee were play- lng lull near the church when the lire broke out, and the rebel eteauner was out tor practice, an that the Flrc llepamnont wu promptly on the spot. scans: AT run noon: were deecrlhed so terrible. They were blocked wlthatm-slog mane at atrngglleg people seek- Irg exit. Outelde people cleared the way even! units. but u oticultwcnld become blcekaded again. Tm: window! veto brvk-=o open, and nov- ual ucooetl In that tray. - - ‘I'll: lent.» get out at the ehurch was said who I when with hla Irlte nndllltle 31111.. The father took up his daughter and mailed with herlo A plaoo ol ullcty. Louie Longlhre, of Riverside nllll. want In In render nealetnnoc, when the little girl came tnmblln_ dot-In before the door node: the that o! the throng. Though he honed his hands eadiy to detox It. he wee able to will he: .otll- but a llttlo Injured. A your woman but out o_n_o_ ol the Vvledoiv {remote «I lulnlnd 410 IN mum eeMy. An old vmtnan oi Ilxly went to the some opening and beeltatlng to lump ebc wee pnlledlhelda by the halt-by hhrntal‘ Iciluvr. He jumped clear and she tell and won etrlottnly Injured. OK A lastly at me (our got .-out alive-vcne little girl 0! twelve hetng burned. She was teartully aooght by her little brother and at last dloeovol-ed drad. John l.yoeh.h mason, nndlngthepeople xarcuedln at the bottom at the church door, polled many down who were on lost, time eavlnz A dozen line. Ex-Oonatahlo Casey describe: the scene take aim it vvltn axlaee lrom metop ol the Ilntchlne Home hlcchg. The whole aifelz wee over in fifteen _mInutgu. lie could plalnlyaee through the blazing rafters and trnlne,I.he poor people running about. man: hucx itrm-e could be seen In the healer. and half A minute later these spots went out In a brilliant light, which was outmoded lay a dark name. Lewis lloherta, with hie tamlly oi four children, saved his three daulbw" bl lurelng mu; lull. wt 55'? 499': “ll! 9'! .'."'7: * W5“; ma ol :1, perished in the times. may people were bully insured by jumping from the gallery tvindawa. Annie llebher And a child 6 gears in! age eat-Apenl {rota the building alto: lhelr ‘,aod ruév pereene but their limbo broken In attempting to encapc .....__ } THE conviaxrlox. Jxrrnruort Crrr. May 2'}.-—-The Convention went into Oommlu-cc of the ‘Whole, the pending qtlrotlou Minx An amendment to the tI'eaIy~aLxI.h erclloh, “That all hereon shall be hailahle by zuillcmzt lnretlu, except ta-oaoltal eaeeenrhen the pro-enlnptlon of guilt In great.“ I-Ir. IA: olrnd e utlhetitutc, which was adopt- ni, “Tint all person shall be lo hy Anilcteznt nurture. rze-apt tor eapltal ethanol. where the wool is evident or the yreeaispuoe great.” Tho tm:My~aeventlt «silo», "That ball more than Illfiictlbl to secure the a o! the .~.cr.ue«l lur trial null nr-the required; nor altall ex:-wire Illwe l)0|tl\|>IM¢d; eoreruel and annual rlllllhllllitllll be luillctell,” vrae Adopted on {Dr I---rum hy um wtnmltteo. .'l'lIc twenty eight‘: neetion. "That the writ cl haliceodcorym shall never he nupcedod," vvu Luunu‘ . The twenty-ninth aeolian, that the tnlllutry shall always be we -lrict euborvllnenloa to tho clvll ptvtrenthnl no eoldlev eh ice time of peace be qtmrtrn.-d in Any home vvl out the cooaeet ol the -'-v m r, hut lti llmo at war except In the manner gm urn!-gal by law, we: Adnpwi. . 'l‘ho.-. ihirn-ih ami iut |u:tiou,thntthelImite- in-munnplve--cl on the meta oi‘ ill-ecmrl. in common to In: l-t-r mm: mum in the Federal Oonetltutloxl, an tlhrrllully no-;uIz-acted le.and aoluru It II | isulhlr or ticcomiux iur the male of Mlumm to !l:ACt as part oi her nrzehle law pruvtnloae which air nixculy. and by an atzthurlly superior tn h-r on n,p;rt at the eeprrmv luv of the laod,are hereby tltrlurv-I 14; br lncnrporakd Into thle (lanullution wan taken up. and e dooeto iullurrmi wnlch Al llu-to _rv-Iv quite vrarln. bwvcral nlnvudtnonta we n u and and voted down. llxmlly nrrmd lo. II: rynn moral to strike out the ontlreuv.-lion. (.‘.aIrIu-J. All-vr rivers the npcaal order was taken up. hung at-Amenic ration of the rruorl ptr-eunlml by tho t.‘«-uumluzc an Itx-yruvvsutatlun, ltt.-prim-oia‘ Ire aunt N-aetnriel llantnc-,tu_ aim, new: and ...-...-.;,.|. mvlzte nrr--n.mrvuIu~«i by (hr min--.m.y of ant-I r‘r1tll- mm: 1-. The max -u-uou ul Iiiu i’:pu1l(E_n'-It. Ttw llc-nu: ul KI:lll‘t'O4‘|’lU|IlIt'.I null cunulnlol am u-lwrl to. lw ch-u-.n on-ry l€C4).’l.Il you by the .,u.glmr:i Vuttrl of the l<v'I‘n r unlilti-.e, st-rl n xpulnl-"<1 In the fuII.)\1lng mamwr ‘lire val u at nfpruenlall-In eluoll be nmerrra-Inr.-I at : lu ll npp;-Illrur-ill): tcsslmn oi the U’.'lIRl’$l AA - on will; by cllvl-iinx tho wlmle nmnlwr ul the In- il-.Inn-nis v,-i thr Mu-, an In--ruumwi by thrv last iiungsulal rm we oil the Tuitmi rtmtce, I: the nulrln-a‘ 200 ltfiilrin-lnuuty hum; on-i ref '3 un- iv In Aha“ hr clllllleul in mm l'I');r?A"0lt$llV Ill‘-~l. -'4 ul|{hUVH1F um and om.--nail move mi-I ratio Hmll )9 «milled in Item l‘c'pVc6-.‘lt|.ahVt'l‘ eac-.3 r--rv-I_v having: Imir Iinma ehiel Tlllk: shall )0 an ml: n In thrr-I l‘0;«flt'ltlAU\‘l’.Aj civil: man? llsvlml - ii lump. rm-I ratio, lball be lllllllflll to our mu- l'|*f">|IlIltlv¢0. uni on on llhuvns tlutt numb-r girl:-gr «Mr ntltlllltllzll member luv every two null one hell utluo. My _Bff.I&-Ilirld oil‘-ererl Illa Ilrel eentlnn ot the is-lutvllly n-port, which giro: one rglnoentauvo In . In 7) &,“'|:; inheliiinute. _ I’.-with énrunsluo the Committee rose, and the Ccnvrnl on lvllaburncd‘ ._ NMITIIIIO O!’ 6!‘. IATUM DILIIOLYIOI. The at. lmiiu aelr Alina mot In-t1l(ht and Mn- The nation viva: aldrred the pmpv.-el on 0! the In. I/rule Bar A5- eooleiloa, and agreedto make A provision in the .1-<6" I -v’ '-- .. -HIOIU when I '59? «?*“"'7""‘“”"'”“"“*"‘”,d eAfiI|a.Ial:s"hzu‘r thin morale 1‘n.rha'8trcet bcheiol-house for tehlpor_'a., deposit.‘ - Otmuitetlieni I "tithe ll! .36- Lauela oouaiy? Apytotle -tel. the, Bnoreata court will he allowed the-uovouitt lg; ?.°‘l§.‘x§.'e1‘....s.‘°°°'u‘:1‘“ll'3'i‘{.',l‘..’°%°:“i€‘:‘‘ 3' than: .3...-a to rattle: es. baub- ’ H. says -t-;.=.:.“~=;-- . xucnulnoes. 'I‘bo.l(¢n:phl£, hail Hertbetn Itlllrhnrl Company on mule armlgemeau with the 53% -Auditor u-my all tltxu duo the Stew agate ditto‘ The and r to-any nxluered elxly _ out o -~::.:~*'~:*°°....'==~*='~..:.= ::.~=.:2::~,*.v....*=- °*.:*:l.e. i- an I: . thirsa-nix hand: '3: the Macon School Dlelrlot. up each. hcarthxrhee per oemt. lhtereat. ‘ ‘ xrmtaxns. A Destructive Fire at Anderson, Ind.- Axnnneott, 12112.. Hey S1.-A lire Ihltnrot-ales. aimuta Joloelt. on the mast al_ _ r the ma relioere‘ Hull. athrenmtoz brick, and ob: halite hnildlltge. The tatelw lose -lumen £50.00!) to 376.000. Jnnurul . pow’: nom-,or the one 3‘e1lovr§' hottdlilx wee oenupied by Nichole 3 Btltkepoaoe hdnlvvaru special Dlrmlch to the Globe-Demon-It. Coonrxnxttu, May 3'}.-The flynodot the Re~ formed .t'ruhyterlul church (0. S.) la la eoulon (In thle place. beginning on Wedneedayattcraoon. "Tho lttoderator chosen in Bar. .lAmee‘Kzntt’o:ly. of A 1' I that ' ’, t to" nll'Ihe;'ot'itl.Io‘:? mfegflgyos to be con- tonnded with-tho'2I_llew Bebool body wlllehrecen Adjourned train-the um: . This ~l':rehy-teritn denoxnnaatlon eoealue cl loo tours and lilo ‘am, and :0 no There are we-gee uprene e to lIxt’Blbl'l‘!,‘l1tclI§dlll3 older: and nlole '1 these fnl.'.lh¢' ant tlme have seen. mom 1'1-alrle and “the Father oi Waters." come from a dlelanoe expreee astonishment at the magnitude audgraoa t at St. Louie, the greet ecu -alcetyol est. Alletran enaranhade intact at borne. M they enle the «loose and heap: ly the which Iheepoo are wn ty who live at Ohm-chili, E511 and Ed Und the 1 thin - en. or-med Prubyterln er an o ‘?..’.“‘£‘.‘.lx’I‘i.?:‘2.2..‘”"’wl‘;..“°"..:‘e'3..“".u’ ‘’‘‘‘.f;‘‘.‘’ “"2 since at! one vvceuy ‘ mm, vrlth on rremoteevcry a to personal gadget eeeleatutv.-at and neuoeal. o y to j held Ia-view. the ultimate hole: or all Ioatnnt Ohnetlaoaonthe gxoeindotsorzgé tnrol truth And teller muooncuou cannot‘. klixxrleua in world. The Eastern talus: thing miuloc In tivrie. Bnldcadtbn are engaged In . r e on A on Ira. . °“",‘,‘.':“’ 'l°3.'.':.‘é"€.“ ‘. w‘“€“ ‘“°°°£§:.'.‘;’ min colored etttdtnta. Inflow oi pn2-per1n;na- uve nstceionart... tor this In: nan: vrorlt. rne ftfimtl Aifizheny admit: candi- natn or the nuns 1 3:0: eqcelwrmgineu - motive or nee or eomple on. all people who at all on thin DUlIl’l‘.C5 know thAt'moeh_ol thta Im-at or-erangellun meet be done I! we. he a I am htlelllgtflll nation, would avotd the no and ' miiueai danger: u.u\-Awning to overwhelm Ila tn \'lI\|)'0o The euuatlca of Int year ebovr Incmuleg liber- nllty among thepeo-pl::.u about 928 P9: mum- bcr he -lieu contributed tor the gospel and all the nchetnve at the llhorch. Ye-aiettllty. at the opening u! the church. an able senator: was oeliver-an by luv. I-1. J. George, the eitrrualelcr the retiring Ilcderetor. The spunk- er. alter A cllnouuion on the maalteetatloo ol itmm-rly lmm. concluded with an eloquent gnu athetlo onorlouor, r ntorulng h confluence lthcunatlcolg Irhlcll hate hon-.toiere dietin- lolhzd um oona tncnl mwibere may prove. by the blowing oi thexrrfnt etlseter. An omen o( In- un-. eueoen a noon at cl-own In-cod u e um head at llnmaonefx P 90 nxuoln Iucnvzn. 'l‘o~d Rn. Hr. Hellman. a delegate train the United grub tartan Church. A body comprising a large pmpor a at the orthodox llreeuytortane ii- use Unllrd stein mu ha-eni. extending tntternai gm.-etingaand tlahnlutnunaa ti-om the Synod to which he helou . The nddreu nae earnest and cordial -an wn responded toinaaimiiar manner. The rpcnker wished to be tuiaentood In the kind words which he nttetod. not like thoee 0! eooizty lite, net; word: without meenlnx. lie had made hlmult acquainted with the doctrine- aml usages of the B. lfreeligtertaa 0hnre.h,and Ina great m t lorthelr enonllnetloeai peel- uou,end w e lgeew thug were talthlnl; he had no nympath vrl thoeow olebor Iortlnlon with- out will . on were he and. mainly tvvo palate oh wl. tho dIil't:rr:<l from the ltutormed Pree- gyterleuhna oxul covenuun And the relatlon Christian: to otvll severance . Thddlflerencse respected anmlnletrntloh I-other than doctrines. The clrwmetanooe oi the mace rtqnIret£.‘nhrll:l1a‘oa'o:h:l‘l pennul.o1;n.:“t‘oe,hnirmoh- no I: an o rat or . vrlll that the may be one.“ M are great lex- ee are he. The times are porteetoua. any tore are conlronlzng nu. evil or lntampcr-_ aggro rieeexup before otnr |!Ill|dA,‘tK)t:I«lXlI.l'°‘ The , o our not: a ram; n . gnrkogglnlnax cl eomnlzlnlam Ia Ila numbers, the devotees to In It Pulttiul oorrupuon. wlde up over the Ian . . mull be who 41. r‘rand,ore¢-pln Into the htlmlnlelratlnn at public ltmalrr. demons tcr['.ha'. we need the leedmhip at lilo; June. and elxould- plcad hie ta-own firml- ‘ Arxxtutoox ensstott. In the attarnoon the-weather, was oynmuive, yctihe attendance was the home being 1.-.ruude<i.antl the uaouibern the eonr~:ntloh' be- nd: a many II eeutun komthevldalty looking on with corp tnu.-reel. Dr. Willa, ot Phllatlelgthla. la behalf 0! the‘ Boardnl omgn mulmn re nod an outline at their proccodtuga dnrlug the t user. The re port In one of go ’ ntertéet. and mu linteuel to filth peat eetlalact an. no related the hostile measures of the Turkish Government, yet we no- loiceihetthe title a winch have luwpenodlhave turned out to the unheranoe of the gospel. In Iplte oi all mmnieruhl nab mute In‘ hualncu, means have been so tilled meet more than t.hoomi.nAry ex 51¢ dlthhreemente I , and e balanoe In panels. have amounted to ‘J: 8 8 7 the ueuuml at ml 1. , Three 0! nauru teachers have boon arrested and Inzpreued Into the army. Three other Ohm- uan eoavcru had been In chalne and ear» md to Dnmsecne. Yet. notwtthnlandIn__ all the aueltlts and mafiiou lhe§’havI nufiercq. tiny “'-.'.‘:.."¢‘3l.:‘°"‘...".*.‘ we-«ed ..:~-. ‘ ‘ l‘ “"!!.u doopl ha: been moved. TM." ll" Ina tpcdal -uppilemon to (led In n K'“.'.. to the matter. The one hen been brought [ o tllenuentien at the government at Walking- to". Ah order wu leaned eh} Secretary Robeion go :'le nltnander ol the M itorranoan nquaéxvn w '5.“ ‘axle at lent one A tat‘. ‘rho xnlnien at Butdleh hat n trenalorred to . on by hire. Wm. Get“. who lute motored the svreumu destroyed by an earth to. A prvtnlee of O 1.600 Annually la made la irlenda in Don»- tafl to tuet.Ala“t’l:onr'aInioa. he W I: gate- oontran o expectation. 3126? um‘- ohl _ Thcatlentiouto Bahhnlh eer- vlce unusually good. The Uhuroh member: mount to about seventy. A oanznslenon. author- Iwl ti: but tiynoc. but been olutltutexl. Min Mnitltx Wylie, or Rllvbeylven o In- lnud as amaddiuotul to . ‘rho prcepcct w-ry enmuraglng that thin meet work will oou uaue until the t ' In heooinruplale, on which tho temtaieot adore: ehall he built iron ‘living stone: or the redeemed and duenthtalled tboluneda ot the Fe a. max: or flu flute. luv. 1). 3. rum, 0! tiparte, llllnomelxalnnan oi the Coinmlttezo on Sign at the Timed. made a rrptart. oflorlng apmlei reuona tor tasting as well an Lltankrxlun . Gla-intone‘: o porltloqto Pop- ny wee hour The Sultan! Iinna movement sue ct-cuur- 1!; gig‘! mduotla he 0! the earl nah out notwl tan 5 the gr-aeehoppor plague. tn,-ii la mcxcunl. ~ . ‘rule to on called outyawarna dloouuian pre- puntoad adoption. 'l:‘Im chairmen {set mean u e org) news vesueot, on one you Ifge mlaundenluod. - . Dr. etcvl-noon thought the report too long and ion awuvvlnx In tut, iledarellone. It contained many thing: not suitable to be read In our congre- gntiem. ' Rev. .i. ll. B0551, Brooklyn, exprouod decided lllutppmluui-'-n at [bu ruluralhia to immorality among the cl:-rgy. It was evident the name of en. llu-chvr nu Itllunurd. Tlluue ie not a mini: h r In llmokl -2: who would not canal-la! hlmaell Ineullnl I! an lctl upon to vindicate the Inlntetry because u! the llcutlier Imanllal. Tile reference to em: which am local need no place In the re- .ovI. ' I Mr. Ur:-.13’, N. Y., thought Hr. Bcerzhur alan- rirn 4] Iulllc/mull vnllmnl our calling up the Auto- iuzi. HI: «I:-uin that M urea nlllwl to the came «:1 fur lm-u. lu hie Ivnlmony be!-ire the court he I-..~.-I l \|:I‘?:I<-ll Inlmvlf clusarly In lavor at the rrnpml nl lulu (I! It.-url1.hzet.' ' llr. rlnanu rixprtruml I no that every allunlon In Mr. ltrcx luv slinuhi lm l<' t min A: r--gnnle Ila-M‘ uh-1 rank tltolo wandering mlnlatcrl who travel lltltnuv in tho ruuntry In atlvocav: purulnluuu In-mru E-Jo, I iv) inn: no hm‘ and an (or lmuulls our i‘.u'=re‘ In dcsottlcg no public attention whatso- 4 I 3'7. 'I‘i~.4: ml-jc-r.t at "giving; the tomb in. ma I/ml,” \'-.‘-A run or u-nu-In y.u~-n. rs‘ It-I?-l. NI-rrluli. 01 u- rlira-Ixr, wlaa u;-3.4-nxl tn. gsvmg by thin l.il'IllCl- pulu , (III the er-rvu ul uuliurtr-er. In r. .1-vhu Ii:-nnc-iy. Iluin-tr l‘2I-ll-r tr-nu Nut! 5 ,3. mwcg "mu-<-Ia rrilu-Ling an the mmivlcrl :1. u -4 it-re. izvutzhinn one thing nnul prnct--3 ng .»i-OIIAV. Wlum tlu: I-,u.lIcuvm plats wont amitwl .' r n It |rll‘l‘ Iln-ul-i give no wrll an tnouo--pl-1. It .- on an In lrrlnnd; mine, by um I;-Alum. gave I-,0 I Ixic_enmt; too much. i-.--.-, Mr (ferllein mndo at: earnest e mach. «. um nlr.-titling Ilw it-loption at Ihle prlhclp e Iliu- Al . it. r. ’l‘. 1'. l-iwvemon, Phllalltlphla, made a .m- r: enulml-at no the mlnrwplu, warn Um! given 2.. In 9 man an Inlue--Ilatsrle, he nun rvu 1: portion In I.-m adv. A large auusbnr of work: he‘! been- uunsiy. written on the ulbiect. Not a nnllu :»..4 I. written, at any repute, an opposed to It. in whole iuttvlcmx oi Chriatlen at-etlment and u rlnxuly rrerercli lay on the aide to! xlrlng eye- un»etlr.iIl! . 4 Mr. W 4’. Hlllrr, new York, exyregaed npp9l|- um-, ho’ their use no time for 1 king inn. W Graham. oi Iimtma, aoumarml the elrl.-.r yn.-m Now York stating that tnlnl-lime lve thrw delegation trill man no maurtai...- -;pou1s, FRID;g3.YV M:g)71‘lN'1;\7<t, ~M.§.Y 28; 18’l'_“__':. .-9'1 ' l_ ll"Al-ll~llN{l’I‘0N. Flsh’s Aspirations. for tho Presidency. The =Pa.1ial‘ Alnhussodoxa ‘Visit the " lfrmldent. - - Spotted Tall and all I cloud ‘rm . "carriage fllde. ' . ' . ..,..._.'_................. Bpeelel nyiroateh In the Vatooo-Democrat. YVAllIlfiG1‘0lt'. May ll‘J.—1tI‘.| among the proba- bliiuea oi _-the lntnre that ‘secretary hell my be prominently rnentlmtod no a poaethle r.end.I<late _ rroeideet-5.1‘. cebieegohiugu. Wee r~aI-acute-Mra. 3-he-lwell. legal 'Hr.«wa.( Ir .o; 11;); ‘ilohltor tell- neid: .0: mu-tail ’n%_-“Me -tar:--0. yiar,-Iedelx.-. fine. 1‘rrnm-ms-lc I3. I‘ T1185 -1"R%34 Jteasombllng In St. Louis of the Illinois I~Zr.‘laItoI-at-—I‘ile1r Rlroegtion and ‘trout- nw-lat--]tuel.¢er of the ‘arty. Eu-.. . Am-r n pl-Haunt Iv. ‘ tn the dellahtlul city of Jn.chtM>nv'lll¢‘.,lh¢ members at the lillaote Pr:-.5; auocmtoe look a special train toe um any. where they lrrlvrd your-.rday. about 11 o’-slack, and 1'E})&lIlEd so the southern. when conzlortahte quarters emitted them. I'rlr-r 24-{their alepimure tor thli city on election of amour: was held, wlth the-tcllowsitg reanltx ‘ ..=;*.;;;:‘*'~t°';r=-:.*l~:~;..v~.*~=:*':.. :==*:»‘ 3:. .- . n e ' .- . aha:-p,3tluieanian.l1$lo my ' _ ;m"cu.{:ron. . . . in.vlosrot' the tarot‘ the prone Early. Preli- oimt Rowland. at the hterohanw xelmage. at noon yesterday. hailed the at-smbersltn order and. greatest attention. l'I~e rung‘ or slate exproued htmeell M V much pl with the vial: at thumelegnte. 1:3 I- -vllu ct WW6! utlalasrtlen which the object or I dell-so e mlnloh tsgflllle oonntrylwlllven Iru county 3 nor o ‘° " “;’.‘$.l‘°"’°“ °‘ :‘.""..’é°°x‘.‘.‘.2'.‘.‘§'é“I‘.$"‘-"“’:“.‘3.‘§ Oardlxtalaie heap been deserved or hi: on: State . and cltv, Archblahop of - New York.‘ vdth 9 be that xieuenrool hem; aoqnain ed. mnem- xaue an pautyvreni uoortcd trout menopau- Imnto! the Interior at the roquutct Secretary- Deleeo and Kr. 6:: th. Oonl-malener ht Indian . to mull! House. where the delega- n-r- a-I lunux chirte were presented to Ihtl party. no convened a little while through‘ Interpreters; ‘flaéablcxew and party lfiltfl to xnotmwtor rltu-' nra ‘ atotrx. ‘ Red Cloud and 8 need Tani both ea to-nigh: they vrlll not hold ago council with i.he’lleoretarr to-non-ow. but latch to hold a’ oounell anon; IhcinAe.lvoe.uad tell: our the yropoal ‘ made them by lhdfimm tyet the Interior to-day. TIM] are somewhat con: ‘ yuulenylhoydongotund - tualivrhatthesocre y toeuuvcitenhotelln than the ruvynameat doee at intend to tone them to.- xo,no thentelnhem It hm done: so white pm It: -will be Allowed to co lnto their country, on prnbahl Congrvee will withhold as na- ro-afroent . rtmythluxthulooxe In ford-' In them. lrheyaay theydld not knowthuy were to‘ allowed l0rIbP¢:BXht:~t1-I Jodvrere therglore no efiaredr ve aznon un- »-ivg I In elurnogg, and all e ihntticy will an-rr go down tuto the :.3.fi'.°u '.i.Vor'rtto and lithe government attempt: to tol-oe Lhemfll nqulrc All they-my to more then. They think. huucvrr that y can get no vrlthoet the Black llfiln, And more Ia room enougwtor them In cthctr ovrvrrcurvauon without thou Ia. utrntutlv. narxrml Ar-rotlrriunrr .1. U. Napier vru Appointed to-day . Ra-Velma! Ueuger tor the tint Duh-tot 0! teen: and Jtued Alibi-rt»nnd ll. .5t-o:o~ tor internal ‘rennet - crnddau, The secretary ot the ‘heater: , decide» that In- .p.r:rted sheep-‘dye. around wtah wusolon. must pay: per ceuha valor-em. . 1'11: Imus cozlrJiI.Ir.xcx.- _ The mmaz-he " at the I ' at the con ncll at this than indium. mu um- mon, were Ilmllar to those made than of the Pr:-eldont yceteidn. ahotnng the ruoceelly o their n-mot-nJ Lrvm the ninth Imle. 5., . NORTHERN PEESBYTERLLNS. .-u Ye_sterday’s Work In the General Assembly. Practice of Bnlidlhr hp».-naive churches strongly censured. the _Cutvn..um, 0., Kay §7.—ln the Pu-eh General Auexahly thle no a reaolution was adopted rewmmcntllux all hero no axed time for oolloetton tor the name at man nation to make eoatrliiuttona tor thleclaoct on the nut Sunday lnuarch, or unoarthat me no convenient. The report oi’ the Board at the Church Erection Fund In received. The report says that the stringency ot the tlmu haa prevented thebcard from dolnx as much work an dulled. but on thla account nld has been more reliable. nag; mach church perky tron being eacd . They com men the year with A balance on band not 0 1‘! 489: Ken receipts oi the have been '15"'é3." i'm”‘éa°"x”t3Im:129 270 Tgfifnd flllt e a war 5 p . . ee- — tlohe lorold heel bran rzcelvod train 2!, G-El1l'¢h~ ce. canine tor I ltfidihw. whloh. audozi to appli- 5'upu”"”§§‘:“:;?‘ foul‘ eamu"d°‘ 1"” is 333‘ 0 Q I 0 . ~ The board ‘nu hm dot oouidmxlon 2%: the put I)rrJvo months I vrante oi 191 chance: the edlncca, sue:-on acalreln eolmxlpuoh cievaliiox in to the on ot coolly utldlnu. .'.L‘hl:t Ire cornea. more not: than outeldo their the than from In tnnnborn. Property eaten In new town: aodeeulomente one: large hecrlptlone on oennltlon that A llnlldlnz oloataia dimension: and style he -vrcounl. The demetoseoun ll oxen, _ uxd the i’utureeopport::t_thee_e §9_llon.. M“ o " "“°°‘ ‘’‘‘°‘° ‘“ ‘*5 Le-so uulldingi gr. have u-ll-lion ot building prevent: the board's approprla on and I: the one out be gated etnll lor worahlp, 1 In in In unfinished and tn.-lnvllln C0lldlt|0l1,V\‘b1ll: the knowledge of thle I-eudmu rht urrto arepolilng Influence on new- wmue, and drive: them Into other churches. or neglect or God’: worelll altogether. aumller and ion prevent one hulkllng. lalnly but 1 mxilorlably Iniehed. and pald lot. In at more at- tractive to et.ranm°.rn_or those seeking a nanctunxy home. later. Mr. xpher ode:-ed the tollovrlhx preamble and ruolntlone. which were adopted: Whenzea, Inueh hoklrehd teechoa that children born ttithln the o of mu vlalhie Church, and dedlcated to od In bepuem, -are unrtcr the tmpeeuan and government at the - liurch.and Are to ho lenghtto I-ud And repeat the Cauchlam, the Al? oreediltml the Lord‘: Pratt-r. IBII they are I: nor nut. to ‘tear "hvxet' not , when the - lion, If they be free tron: eun . appear toner and steady. and have eualcient knoivloti e to tile- .-ma the l.ord'a body. the ought to be alarmed zi-ht It to thflf duty and elr privllezo to couleto tbr Lord‘: Iiupyn.-r; end. \t'Izeu~ae. them new. to be lnulequre attention Whereas, a xlvvnb .l:tI,]l tor! and Chrutlnril gener- allyte uhnt an Divlne provlatoh lurEorpe- Iulmpruperlty and extension at the U are : lb--ntnrc. ed, ‘That the General Assembly hereby oe- fuelnuy direct: attention of the who : Oimmh to late nu.-mrntmte whites in the full autunnoe that so put of the work ol the Church In mun: hintin- mt-hu.l and Important than that Ivhlcla in per- !--vn-ml in the qtlltttoou and aauctlly til home, when Ohrtetlnn parents are the dtvlcciy choaen nu-I rupunaillle gtuurltnna, guide: exemplars hm) unrhrrn oi tncu olulclren in the. vnly or the Lord. and tixle (Senora! Aaaomhl lleelrca that the ‘ diligence user ahmvu an Illll work. that o rcgeneratlon at God's poople, yronuzal in heutln thulr Iulaney. may row up tn the prnclloo or Coll‘: worship and eerv on Iron: rm-ir urliret yearn, I0 that ht: Church may bl! more lnlsllifhal-. _xe.-lioue, holy and pruxrueelvo ‘It!!! III III] OTITREI‘ ‘FE. I Alter some mince! enooumbunlneal. Lbe Anaem- ‘pl? tool: it retort till 2 rfcluck. ill: afternoon euuua Iua oocnpled will: the n - - mion oi delegates from uthor nllurcllca In car- l1.')||0lk'l.'BCO with tho General Auomlily. .__....._..¢_.___. ‘rm: Tunrr. Second Day cf the I’lmIlc_o llncee. “AI.Tl)IUlIK, MI)’ 27.--l"ImlIm racce. eemhd -:1 ~ Viral rnco, uvcc ivtaltce. {or lhrco-year-olnle, - ‘ll:Ilr',('lt'Vl"l! nor ed. The race who won by i ), Final lspnngldt second, Vagabond tllml. lmu-. 1 4?‘. P~rrmlvl raw, Baltimore cup,for all agree, two nu tire and a quarter; mm started. The race wee "-41: I» - Prrehm-n by twelve lengths, Fallladcan -um-ml, llotouy lie)‘ third. Time. 4I:CI9‘i« 'i'I;:m recr Ix-an luau-Iicap violent:-r ellnaol, 1.1- mliu aml h hn|l;|Ix Itnrtrd. Tho rec-2 use ‘w--n ll) I<u-(kwoad,r$cru.ch second, Htauiml third. ”-me-. ’.‘.'H '- Ftitlrtb um, mile iucula, let all ages. Fnrnt lionl, -:-xlil eU.‘tlt'd—-won by Auburn. Dtlblln am:4m‘3. iuuntlaud Ilnlvd. Iltlvgolnurlll; Lima, [.57. nor.- «mu imu,—-iluilliu mat, Amluboh Ictonal, all ullirn -Ii-.-.enruI -, limo, l:-IBM. Thlrd hunt and race won by AI.':lhl)un,by lriurlcngtlla; tllnz. 1:19»:- Pnhnt Dre-rte Bacon. l*nu.lm:t.ruIA. MAI '11.—~.tt the Pulnl Breeze real In-Ila ,Il1r- tmt or 8:31 Imraee nu wun fly I211)‘ (‘lair ', White! Cloud wand, llntl tlllr . l'Imt~§t .2l|K. ‘3 80. ‘I130 2:26}; 312936. 00“ an» the am bra! and White I lauxl the Amount. The race Iogtbo 2 ‘Sn cleu was won it] Th--man -In mm:-n; lit. .1 m HI-nalllnll thlni. llnsvtl It much ln prupurtlon, u the all our sttll. E161‘ admitted there run many geaorovu, llbcrsl e an. . n so 9 34 "3 §‘ii"’““.' 255: max 3 JA.:;tt;‘?ron3l'ofl'ret'wduco_"'nd‘hrate. ' _ ' " comxaltted , ea -two neg-roea, were taken to the Peeitenuery. yu- -ulie alternooh ln behalf or the Notation’ Ilene. amounting to 081. 80. In‘ “D3589 "1 wIll.Ato'ncc enter upoutho duller of me olllce. 223:‘ :03? m “°,.,,:,§‘,‘,‘_§‘2,‘§.“ Wm. Patrick. XIq., the late Incumbent o! the ble- to oa2,23oE£i7Ilo 933.395 runalnato be p . trlct Allorneyehlll. In cxvlnufion 01 ill MW- Tlle . not In any Instance to meet ,,,¢,.:_1ut events; listed that on Thunder last he Ila enuaeueate. Itnovvltae on no iunrance ‘u-irgnpl-e<l _ the. Attorney (ion 1.. lnqelrlax ll¢.ii:n h-on the but eon we 0! the country -whether there vraeny teudatloat 1- no hen " "ll '""°“"' °' '3'-'0»? - 9‘"“l' ‘ of hlnmnoval: that. on the dterncon ollowlng Ill _F fill“! M1 N the nevnpapera an that Golone an ed mvolvluga loan at [£60. ,tnnny of D," ‘,1 Nu ,p,g1uy,u 1.1. "5. vvhlc-I nolneura-oco. The eprecatoe °¢,.o,_ bug Q,,“_ .99., - hm er‘-ctlonotomlr nflmwntwawm been and that, on Send: nu. he 31:. M4 “I ‘M Patrlck) not red a letter from the tor-l,on nruenth and Walnut Itreol-I, await: in ovrnerat the Your Courtl. . ~ Z’0L‘lC1t or-ncxa Jclrzr II. Iromnte, recently a abort-heed writer and localreponefihu been an- eixeed to duty at the Mayor; etllee. . rntorr:-r Nozuzuir, an unruly boy. who lad canted much trouble to tile \vIdovv~ul'1notbe:-, vu ' to the lloueoot Refuge by the Acting Inyor. _ ' ' mm: lens. Aline mg met. and one Thornton," Itrday, each having been acntenood. to two your lmprtncxuncnt tor grand larceny. ' A xxxouxnmt hook cox-ltalntnr valuable pg- pcte wu tound by an employs a mi. 12 North monrth street Tvcadny. and will be given to the owner on application at that place. _ line. Amv1t._1’s'rau, the clout dauxlater oi Jcoge Carr, deceaeod. will he hurled lu Belmon- tAlne to-day. H11. Peter: was born. In 1813. and an one 01 the olden St. Louiaane. ‘Orin cute Bruu-ii and jvaixeznan shot and Iclllenapnlrol rnhld dog: In the mounted dielrlot y~teten1ay-one medulla elrcet and Park avenue. undue other on Pratt avenue and motor: etreet. cownzr. Ix _. xxru. the new sepuvbor or latex-"nu /-:..'.‘.l'or um dutrlet, yesterday lied an oflolaloath. n n nhderatood mu colonel E. II. ls. Jaznceon, late at the Dakoonar. will be tale aulttaht. ‘rim Goodyear Rubber Oouulany has presented a (netball to iheattoraexe who ax-eto have a game The vorde. “Ken; thla hell rclltng let the New: hon‘ Home" are patnted on the tootrhall. - Tm: Korthvroatora Fruit Growers’ Dlauihntlnc I ‘lm-lln.,"amIlldamonxthe lnlit eomnttuion meal of St. Louis. of which Cd- oacl K. J. Column in president. Geo. 1!. Cherry vlco , ldcnt. P. It. liiely aoaretnry. and Albert Klrouxo true -u. ‘rho orxenlutlonte expects! to beagz-cathcnrilt-to ",_ aedeonatfnmot fruit. lnroamrrxox hu bcearecelred trout Ahcrxteua. hIlu.. to the elect that 342. Had: vru mardac-1 In that D1103 on the 220. no teltlrfioledto ham.‘ or to have had, aaletor um; in St. Lode. 1 any one note her whereabouts. and vrm‘ * 3&5. Glllbolu. cone: ct R130: and Itudkot eueagnthemarbloworb. it vvlllhean net et unooru. ', . ‘run Iiulovral.tthatvrnnla1tatltamtrnx‘a.oatlaa '.‘th tnet.,hy a nxyurriona wo,maa.hAI toned a‘ tether-by adoption. Oaloer Jpromlnh Oogtnrm or the pollcc toroe. ha: take: tile ltntonawtahned: and will betentter exercise the tatllerly _, tlve. He (the babylvru -.5.“ and start: out Inhlanmv llie with ample endow- mmte-—!or Instance, Edge: fox Pr-otto Ooworail. Coxooxnu Panxvrtll be the negate! enra- oralhary Iottvlty to-dayniliexe the unlea pscnlo oi the Olsarleee. Carroll and Lyon ecboolaoocnre. Tbenwln be two hand; ot munlgaudglththe many lmndrede at merry ehlldreu who will be preeeahthu-ewlflbenolaekoteajoymont Iollall. Tlieladlee ol Wcellnlnllnr Preeoyter-Ian Church have numbed tore booth on the ground: to ac- commodate the appetite: of the Innltlttxle. --—---—---o-—-————.. United Staten District Attorney. colonel D. P. Dyer ; etcrda, received ht: oeu- ‘nxluiau as _Uhtu-d Staten Dlitrlct Attorney, use": tto - era! rvrqueatln hie roelxnntlon. to vrhlalzo h.:d tumvn-ed ‘tint is could not mt zthet ht: iullen would be oonunled as lleatlnx hltn euaaud “I1’.2'$é?¥.l £§‘.3":.5‘§‘;3‘.‘r' ‘" eel: ‘$3’? °°:°“ his rvtoonl_gnIi"eeioyporln!-15;‘ 1., uvgpu 4;‘: ""“’“ §".“.. noon on on him. Eugllmd. 3‘ PAD1. normera eneorm xrrosrr. Lonmun, Hey 27.--The weather and sea In the channel to day are rough 101’ Paul MIDI’! PW“ ioectl ewlm tron: lloalogne to Care Clrlaney. ‘moral _ . the American )1 ulster and tn-. Pllntaell, a member olPal-Ilameat. vvlll sm- nr-ee Ba ton‘: eooond attempt to-man-ow to note: eohnnnoltronatllo French to the lie- gllnh side. llout.oaznt,HA B7.-—PauI ton entered the water here It 2: o'clock thle I-ornoca aotlltn mumtely e tel-cape Grlney. an Iumoue (‘lawn of people witnessed lite deoartnre. Be In- bore under the dieadvantage at an Adverse wind- I.ncas Market Tea Store. Mendel the 131 the fr ‘$832 ll,t‘:t“crloeea l-an? ru pt oa=;'t:..lti?cIr§l::)Ih 1': )l(l>dl§l'I)1'fl.l‘HIr¢§ And Ml:-ad Teas nttm: rvollnd. o peeluurea arms pcendv oath. Novtsrbe on tau u an méporttlrilly -«en oflovvxl to cunaamerd In Ill!) 1.‘ 5“ “'6‘.t’.“{.‘.‘u.u'.‘.‘.:‘:”~‘:.*...‘.”...‘.'.“§‘-;.5..t.‘. ‘"3 I It ‘ I la?“ 5‘ lve::d In Any part at the «my. Garogfelat and . II a - LUCAS MARK!!! TEA STORE. 201 North thmllth atreet. bet. Pluo nndfiollve. 1'. Entlln. January I571. ll. F. ll.u.I.Atm—DnAx gm: My wile mluo pleased 'f:1‘I'§5‘“.‘.I""‘"..‘.”..§§1‘.‘°z..'§!?'.‘.".’.fi’.l‘..§‘.’. '“ '2." ?.""“"” ' l . 0 \’uun'l}?uy. iusv. D.fi‘()l‘l:fillI;l-. he lame av above vrlll be dell’-nod In anémldrvn In lbueity and walnut», or rent by con ruse. . (l. 1).. to nrxy ndtlloen In the country. In ‘(fir 13- “m A B all): . . Dd. A Idrrse. - W DY.‘-':e.. tithe: 1*». more no‘! 23. ‘hveltlh amt. hvo. &[uKITTRIOK an 00.. LIT}-IOG IIAFHER Se PRINTERS AND 8TRTl0NEH8 a 10 AN!) am NORTH -ruum,8'rius)$'r. nix mnuxsr r.irr.usx.mnm:N-r Ix tux wnrr. """" W bum. . .I—-- II .N' .H! 011 elroot .._.."'F.K-Tsim u)~ ‘ehfifurlu 'I°t';‘§l°.. 3... >rlau;s°l-awe? lnrilmlui. I2: ¢igtuy~tllt.h year 0! her age. 1‘i-c-Iuherelslllteke place on Vrtdnlh “W ‘-391 ‘NV- avb a. m. (me: her vrealduece to Hi. XAvIer'n Church; thence In (lalvary Cl-.meIe.ry. .l(.\llNl<l'l‘0l\-Oh llitlndny. the Kid |nIt.. ltt Kaxmotl. 51:... Manuel Juluatun. .ir.. tumietlr 0‘ “Ill fill)’- Piit mu-5 papera plelue copy. l|ll.lr—0-it ‘!'liixrednv. um rm. lnetn lens May. dint!»- Irv oi In. ll. .1. and Sarah L. lllll. Funeral Iran: ream-.-nee. 2431 \\'nlh. 9 a. to. I»-<18)’ min. Primal; rcwetziully Invited. l I'E'rE“S-Ofl1'DIH‘I1I1].|'l€ iilh lhIl., Kn. Anny M. nulrv. rlclrat dnual-In-r nl the late Jddgq Wat. ( . Farr. an-I Ildovv of Ralph l‘-alt-r’I. accused. hired: ol the lAmIIv are invited to attend her nano- ral in-um not Iain rul-truce. Na. 1000 Wall Il-rL~<‘L ll 3 o'4!lu¢l\ um p. at. lIrl<lpe-port (L'onn.), l'Il:1a4o.~lpbI.a and Atlnntt IVS!"-" pl:-on rupy._ ‘%s?2*2ra? lke KIYNXEX. IHIOS. New lloarmoofi 1X'°“v’l"7 Flam». rm: Urznru. lIc\'en ai§g\_llH>.ln nzamlflo-ht ain? Vl'lI”YI1lfl£d fivg. year: Lu‘ ‘ . K:.llty'K0fl.. 501 ,_ our! in real . .-u .. llalnllri cram... llidnvray 1-unu.§g‘n.¢h 4 Heel: ' Tfilllllbul avenue. tmtrruttty A3«'(>.L.. 1_-~i:~zo;'-.;9";j . , cm!’ cocoa. I v St, _ Louis Meal! ‘Tito hard generally lltilced of eamrywilem, have happily been but little felt at home in The Future Great City. ll...l3llllllllllll. 5: ll. ifavinglllceli successful for beyoml their ' o ‘ particularly during this was . haro"'bougllt story lm. In 1-chazitrloelg 31 (loo ‘ Alec ll ‘I: It (lax, tor. nt. Amer-luuentinon toot with this on “'£‘}"( n,8p}:oll,ntd.'(I the I(llMW UbmeI a of 5 oflflred mam fimtdegar d '~' - ~ - . ' . ' K‘ '1 — mmmllthetoah Itlheviellora eunrtules . - ‘ H 3. I‘ 1 3'11 buotn,lE£K*Ian cin-tome, lose. 3 .500. etisootlattea‘--one at the prerequlntloa otvrhieh. m .n ‘ha I’ 1 ‘M m ,, ,1 1 .1. __ _ , _ . ; . .- The second and third etcrknrenv occupied by “Wu,” h ‘um. ,5, run ‘km ¢h“3,, "kg" [ff B “$7.1-d ";"‘§; 5" M?” H] 65311613 cheap 1331313 .nuoxm~ve'oinon.xhhoInm-«uh lcrrdtw D:-um ' ' "-‘Q’. ' ‘”‘~ “. ' “v ‘ ' ' 1- .§ 1- - . K ~ $9 M, nu" om” ‘gamma w°m.h_m_ Th, V... ,,.,u.,,,.._..,.u.5u,. 9.1.“ qmatlou. Athens: .1. .(.m_u-.m.-n.J 5.3:. John, L. L..ils!al:_m0\. lie. 1' our omers I1 I 1) ion mu. mm W“ 5.009,. its tenet I.-at-out motor: In an ex—mctnber #51’ Jan. 3- launch Goa. ll. 3tl-Iran. Ill. 0. Ell-anitrtl. profitiw me flnan}idn‘§1B_ 16$;-as of R - Ih lleuee from aeeaahunetta. ‘rltnl hr the Harl: llol V5’. )1. sealer, .0. l)Ilttlh£!l‘,Q.L.. . . )’Ifl&Bf hoolr._bootef andnhnee,.i8.000 ¢‘ J , M 1 cm Y M _ u - I ,, _ 111. once on e n , , ' l ' - - - . o 2: ml. .3’. ‘>...w“”'.t .13 t°;°..m"...°*°l 2:: **°°=......°'::=;:°“..:::::r....‘~ mg “* W "t'-.-s‘-’-‘o2=r«‘¥-»-- " -l-1.?’ §3§§‘Z§§°;'§‘- «rt»; -so»: . ~ * ‘.:.“'l‘.“;.;.l‘:;....’“‘."ill°".:fi‘;.“!!F.¥.‘::l'.:: ..:.£%.::..f.'*;..”;*:::*.:*t.~;.* t'2?.'.:';‘.:.*:.:.£°;::‘::- 3. - ‘ e s “' """‘-"“‘-"°""“ ““"‘“""'" "'5°° °°' .:"'3“’ rdiienm us” iuec'aa-wuoeu dinner: eucmllled lathe umw trim and A33D1TIONA5J- I1‘lDUGEMEN-‘E3 IN copied by 5.. A. Oharmnu la a grocery. and the 3|’ WK “"1" W N“ .P v . . Alnwmw gwwu Qampmn who“ 40... I. auhseetcciarorodieeovered by the po Ed:-Iring Vl‘t:‘fiet:l‘l. itloongcr by tfilolL;n;n5<-.ro§g‘e&_,'[l"hlo 133383 {}0oD3_ I , , . mw- » ‘ « ~“°"'~- ll" "" "' "mil" “ ‘ ‘“‘° °“' “" E’ "ls ‘ "ll." ““ -' ~ - "‘ ADDITIOZHL m‘Illi0EhIENT& ‘:21 9..., 8 Dual‘ ’ km om b“n.1;,,g.“d mgm,._ it tn.-d Tue. white brother-ln loo? '3‘. iovv.3dr. Ia and the gentlemen?! _ .. .. uoolt rexmooozt Ilsetoh 3 oo.. Tllnrp. L. It. hm. cg“ . vrho In vptlood cu W Otélboulli f§6:L§¢59fiKM3N°fPlx:1Mh\;l*iln§' oAmgoE3_ , maybe". ,,nm..,.,,,.,_ “.1 5, ,,d,.,,,,gg.,,, aported: e mic:-. noted an chaoeroae to the too. one . . anew: u-eta; I - V . '11‘! od-.r-awry room: lttljolh um bum-_ pauty.,'l‘tu:y_stoppod in motor the home and runs tdltuu to the €lt7.lEfil‘hlz7l»_ u fiyorvprllltte Anplvnomgm 11l;])’g'{}Em_’g}{'_{'-5 nf ..»,§:gy.y;,;._ ,u.¢.,, yaw. by 5...; RI ,,¢o¢,x_,_ an lltt.en:qi_, to ,llRI¢lI:H8‘If them mu 0 r II-¢6l'.h.31C|Il1|I;§d,%l:|7t thin! V Elia exmtu re 305mg? y «um: are .000; nu covered hr liatiiraene. nc\tD$'3$‘¢""‘_"”" V’ ‘mm uuuooowui in all Iirtyuanana ca mm nor” 2 rt3?:le:uie- - . . lat”: ':..°t."*“*°*°°"r*.::'°‘* "°“"‘°.‘l.‘.?"; l;.':'.':*;’:..:'::.*;'.*:.'I.'lt.‘:.'*.:...:: .‘:';.P:... .I...-... .:- 3223:. ’ “°""’ °“""’“-°" °° - ‘i "” ADIWIOMI» mmlofimw IN me 1: . no a an ' - ‘ ' ’ ' » - ~ , _ . AHEAD! ltreooglao In lilrli¥;t,lne hy"l.an|::lty)." I It $.11 in P031519 ‘M1’ B3)‘ 5“ "mud “$33” u"“':F"‘;‘:':’“1:‘n; P’““m‘*“l"'m7 imafizinllk ' _ - . 5‘ sumlaoo 3"‘ "" ““n‘I""°"l mm‘ ‘:3? '§Z'7l’§"pn-«In: lntllcatlone the gererm llcu. lien 5;‘. Blowgxrlng \‘:§D|'.d out aatdtlult ’ £DDITIONAL INDUCE KEHT3 IN |l0lI‘t0N.M%J‘ 27.-it ilru ltt llolllaloll. Huh =me.eI' rt-out e mm tum-nu revenue (or use. hc~,ac».-tdeuie yhe'1I'd_'ovf thearrlvallhtlho 13.0! - -' . 1itethlp.ht,dt1lto§‘ednl.n hutelln the neaberol “nag y,..--,m.g°u¢;om.....n.u m- g; .lllllmlnl’reta . . " _ 3 ,.,.« . . W-_._ _,.__..,~y_,.,.-,,v... Hm town- A lmvrr who Ind tr°nUwc1v°lo- million daumiu «sums ' ‘ ‘ ' V -4 "‘ ‘ ' .. -' ‘.-1§DmD UGEMENT8 Ill- tourteeu laoueeo clonloned about the , 1 ,..g,... ' cggyntygloypg-9;" ,‘ ‘ . u'.n nil hrmxrcetpiusureto-do no. ,l{e led the new -1 "D'H_61?§ol1:°t:‘ Ignfiil '. l -' area receipts mm cvntotuv P7§M‘:zl‘.th:;_ooun§"y“n_e ' mm“ ““.:;;w .3} 3130118. . _ . . pvoi.lablllty,'allI§xe¢6d 0100.550. ' E '5‘.7.:.',?u”n.¢‘°°dgI °'auu"mza':‘IE ’ ' emu‘ XI-no tench t§??§cg(:'wm ll-‘a lh_te1ll' -ghee ‘ADDFHONAL I-HDUGEXENTS R‘ rovlnxtun.-‘£032.. seoaxgea by1.‘lAme..§ ml at the ~ArtnyT£t-nd,et'hitt‘l‘w:n1'$qIloegbeen' freatstltwm‘-“U50 and 2:lli‘lincla doeem lflIaIJ1‘l'ERY..'_ w==mm- '-lg; aw -=-um-a nr-mm I{l“i‘.l*-:‘.t.l...'l°.h.$.‘;‘:.¥-.*:’.‘l’l.’;:.§.l.§a t,“.l*.'- .‘::.$‘.% ...“’."‘,.‘-.:.- §“‘..';’:.‘.’.‘.-‘u..‘.x“*““... .a.‘5‘-3:‘: 1.... ' ADBITIONAI» monomers m 0 as . - ' ‘ . - 3{,,‘,’;’,,*,l,°,§“;'§,r,,“”,f,,";,-.,;{,,§.2$?l°§:f“g{.u’3fn'§.“;§; --gc'l::not‘:"okut.(loIunel tmreetyom. isecxanmn Ibo mam or t.l»uIevrool<I,,0_1_cr~ "ma. sung _ . . ~ W W 'fd°°'***°-<wm- "M rln~»i'-m=- ..I‘.§.°a‘2$I“§”I.‘i2.‘1.a'*.‘$f'31l5fit. meme aha :1..I.m.‘li?.li§*.“.?.’?.’§‘.ual§fé’?;f....m.‘,:’§*.’ - lnnmomt. INDUGEMEHT3 xx ‘'"‘"x‘' I"’”“"°‘37°°"- '5'°&3 Em" “‘““‘ In romnsnt onlclale here to-dar the ya 1 ‘hi. the exeumou At: around the our tovhsvt I . :5;-v vgryuiggiy; u§;cut,uLmnwk;:;:“I'§m§a:<§’l;- 3&3, umesu andtiare1oeohI.depe'rIiodl9l:r|:-; I: orentottkttaldlhletcet. lsi'.r..llunr. concluded m Emma m ( _eJ J”. up” I . _ 3. W -, - . I . his-rudarhl.r\ooelvllu¢ I wplacae. 5]) OK [339 594* W " 570003 ‘ll-5“-"’=:’$***l°" -W ‘“‘‘’°'‘‘‘’‘' ‘’'°'‘ *5”-"."" — ' ‘”“ mi“ ’'‘’°’‘'- W’ "‘-° *BA5Ql?E8 AND ovnnnnnssss. ml. ' . 0 ion between 335,060 and l7I0.- \'1hl‘r Or1'Iixl'ol‘!'§L)tltallaM1)0la.. , . 13;; an '5 . ‘ - ._ _ 000.un whlch Ihorelnio Ineuruioe..'1‘heor-Igloo! WA1ItlI<€rtc:l',)lay27.-—?l‘o»dAy uoneetu. .9 ' ,., , mi ""};5,., “,3 ADDITIONAL INDUCEMEKIB IN the min unknown. . Atlcga .ol the Po tooompufea y hte:8ee- .5,,.,,., W ,,‘;,:§,,., ,,,..‘;.'$‘.' ,¢,f’,.',. .,..,g; may 535503 $31.3 ymygggp. Iberian Fm In 'ri!t:n.II'aw1!-zap-him. §°.f"'f,-,§&',;‘§’u',°,,. M,°°,,“,“‘.,"““°'°“'.°,,.,,,}-,.,,,,‘fi‘," rt: Attended by the no-amismulma thocmtu-‘ . - .a.5l‘:*°";.§“I.“""‘-ill‘.‘.’£.l?.:i” m..""‘““.-a‘°""”°» "°§3""‘ “°" D’-""""""3 ‘"4 *;’°°“°°*°' In-'.§.‘1‘...r-..:°°‘""”l’.‘.‘."‘a"-‘..'.’.‘~... o,-.m°n‘-..‘:‘.'°..f’a“s:§‘..°-3:‘ mm’ - ‘ ' " w; ;;’.‘¢ll.‘t1"°i¢.u. tl»a.'.n:nxd 3. .’uu'l’u§’x" '1-,..’i‘;,‘:..'§‘.‘§ll.‘;°;5,‘;§,’.‘,:‘1.' "° °“‘°°,,;i;°,2,;,",‘f Eamél. -mow... delizlat ‘and auoutwed.At' The P0 ular and Progressive, Ono- flwulbvut N11-mt1W1oe¥r'1‘he1-mtawly dz-ntrecelrodthe rty vary" oonrteoual Alter W‘ V“ °W"°°‘z-1 “'1 *3” '’°“‘““’ 9"“ ‘ ca Cash House of lmtzpyea. l1I.Il'e blows, I been andtho mg rm-mumuor ' me it, ' .4. ‘N xflotofillwfrv 051- ' - G"¥‘"°. W31‘ 11° "1 ¢*“ll’¢*‘- ‘' MW‘ 11 Fl! areucd the T-‘reesuuent in ltellan. Al I oon- B‘;.“"“‘“°”-"1 u"'T°'7oP”“°'»u“°“°“'b’“. ‘ ' ' - ' . .'.!ally-reetrcyed the fiancee: qqroaethe gum; on,“ W, “K .mm~ mt at Truaeauocletlea. accompanied h ladle: r-vI~rtt:ahotInoa.lI'IJ€ort1inelai oer ummupm. um hula... gm 1;, .4; ., fgucwlr no the Guns count mi. in me»: ~ :2’; °.g.',"“l‘5° 913:“ no Kohl‘! r I Medina" mu DWI“? 1“ mrguae wu .°3fs.§“ gututfln ‘J . C it aletuce'hee come nnmgrnnkjlnaed two onglnoe cgmlnj gr, fig? 3,. gag” ¢¢|¢¢fl I0 “)0 K0 ‘M 1'51 till!“ ' I ‘ " - ' :3“ mm ‘@1530. vl1_1_t_.:.m3n& a leeatl-. :.u,»e:o’x. leavlnxtholinlted am». toenllnpan ‘M m-.§u o A}§_;t:h:-°::f.';t:xu- 416, 418 &4?-0 Franklin Arm, y ‘~'n1N- ' om’ " kl beet Luna 1a:‘°:i'§§’;i"§'tz'°’°“hi‘uf§3u mm, llgdlgvufhgr ggrhI§;g=rwu dalr straw land through to are llorth Finn street. 'm.ron,zr. n..1xay :t1.—‘l‘he Ilunee have been. ;..,...,.,°3’¢I;"g§,¢“°, “’1""g.,“.;‘°'..-,‘§'.'i;"§.';,§"°,';£";°.?' fink? AI 1': o‘clocX.tn. .moet or thovteitora vvlll *—-----*'"— '""‘.“"”““'*‘ unltxgu. Lou uu.ooo; lennranco 050.000. mg tbgoammuno “$1 ., 1; 8."... H, leave on the steamer Kndw Johnson. for St. Paul FUNK ITURE. ' M‘ “-W1-““h°W¢3“4v ' . tbeop I othovvrlnx onrxxcclleacyptb “am”-‘M ‘u"”°’“'° h“““ ' . '°‘. . A ' eggcagyilnd or prgauunxaleomy ovrn moat re- '“°“b‘;§‘n‘{,§:f.$°“ ‘fa L5. . . “I, . _ _ . . _ . . -YSFOIIIIZED PRESBYTERIANS. ‘ -..‘l.‘:';i“ meal in = 1 It‘ raw-w--boarorm um. on-mm J H E ~ ~ tlsatyonwIll:»‘nvo;'to thrgfipemy ' “*5 '7““““""3“°‘““'°“‘ "'9' ' ' 9 - y fled oxprculeno . um trashed I - ‘ Synod of the Old School at Coullor- :23. 33:’ 'f.:$.'.‘:'. .":.¥.‘°E' l..':'z.;".-‘:.';.".’. “’« 81‘-10°13 0' BPIMIZERS; - FURNITURE, ' Pratt th In 1 lb toll, ' -- ~ , ‘ “"5: “L “.1 °.,,,.,,.,‘,.," ,“ 'u‘‘;,‘‘.,.2§’‘{§,{,:”,’:,'°,‘,,, umdlxxe .t.sxzrn.tha toe King. nature: and D-Bung _ monuuau about their Intended trip to the West. 50,000 pounds cl-iooiorthe tree toentaln «L. L. - Proceodlnga ‘Yesterday — Interesting wélbzho dunflifongulzhlrfiglg. 1 sum‘ um 3:4,...-31:13.3. \ . - . .,,. 35¢... ., . . .. . 5“"3¢°“ T°‘*°¥‘°<1 UP°n- ‘amt nlouxir mmhm oxmcwuafiqntox were‘ A run or spasm.-lea, round by Ohlcer Buck. - . .. - I -Fnlrlarblo Top Bureau Suits. $47. . Pullllarblc Ten Dressing Case 31111:, $38. Parlor Suits as Low as’ 5540. ALL our: WORK. GUARAIQTEED "*“so"¢i'i:‘1-i"'aa‘o*i‘:e£s. I. 0. 0- .’I'. 11.1 0 THE \‘:\'l.!.)éY,l.‘?D_::£€{n..I8an:'c:; U hleetb.n‘e( use Order -naiéue ",. ‘ nan: ' .t'. 3‘. ' l . A'l."“. llflfl. . . ._“’i?..........‘.;:.-.l.. “°'**”"‘-’.¥.:'.-."~....~ ...t.:=‘:'=..l.'.':=..* mg; “ - "£.....'**‘~ -“.:"a'...m"**'":z*:.rr.*."r emu. llonve-.ry. - hvttai Io |_-H1. "'”"'E5r¢'"i67lTéE§'." M (Il"flC$T§4I¥!‘Itfl'.‘.l. IIIRSRAICR ®..; 81*. But’ I 11:1. ' mu tlsLICou~ "‘mu s."t"l‘°.‘:&‘?u".-.'.{:"°"’.;."§.'L'. Illlicn .Jhe;k}.uEhfr~elnltot‘g°‘v:i¢>ek. .. ‘I - rru'at.ic NOTICES. oxlcnamu x the “um um ....=:.‘:.v.-°-*0. ‘°"°'*'*" -”*“:-“M-,:.'*'*-*:-: '§.3'§.-::“°'“~ W *= In H a'oo3a=nm‘ Geo. l.“nIonuon.Mt%At. A.|( . y=fi.‘I."~"'°"‘*" HOCXTIXXGHOYL \‘-KICK? G )1-'N1'Y MO». uly 11, 19;». I’ V I8 l t not) tlon ll ruon grim tgngzafmfi illll-83’! girl or tag!‘ . u. ‘M fiidfieffi ; ' 39”? ' and Locust- zq+_/ roohglol 1ll5'J,§3-if 33 ¥§§‘E1'l’YW.£ fifi-Eifi "F H - 393319 S‘£I:‘V£R., Elms Ico flream. fie and Fish Knives. T. ilfllfif, gllfilllfi, Plmfl 231 RE H" i A fiorry, Preserve, Select and Sugar Spams; ‘fete-2’-Tole Sets and Plcltlc $l§i'll18, £9-.-ea the Celelmtte-it fiorltxm mhmotmnxfio. C{'!lt"m.* (.‘r¢a<x‘£~. tsrvs 14".,x.1.'r-nrn<-.ly ',(}¢¥1x.*5;I,alfi £331- }!‘eunl.L>' Use and » Bridal Presents :- 1-33) Hm —t’il?fE§i$§ ll‘ Prices Be-low all Competition. er linear} for flluzfnled §‘r1c¢c nae. ' MERMOD, 55.33333 55 C0” Grid Follow!’ “All. vi.-ale x\ga~gg(§ fay‘ . bees. mun. -my §k:m22a:adel r-¢-ML AW, an V ,V ycugmedtbeaktnfz eeee. . r collars, - n 9:’ ..—w—u._~.- I .-_ I’-mi his family is-1,.stlIe State? 1 N rrtglz ‘Z: in.-«urn! to Do Ben CLOTHING ccumzim 18 $10, USE‘ '_I‘.A.‘I_.«I§I_N(3'r, F. W. HUMPIIBEY & C0., Gfllllll-IR FIFTH AND FIRE STREETS. _ Hnvvonw‘lIIrt!'1t~'aud flnoot "woes: or clothing n tlxta cl 1'. BUSINESS NOTICES . FA}! I LY GREBERIE .>> .. - x T 3*: ll‘?-».33%§¥l9s.?¥'3ll5lWl--°WlI-¥°"‘i* mellow I The. annual premium on which. does not. catccod his -L'x¢-e.ut.ion. or other pt.ac¢rs, for the debts of the lnturod. W.l‘BASCOME’S INSURANCE OFFICE zrmxe IN8‘O1?.A..fl'O‘£‘1: ' Queen Insurance 00., Liverpool and Asst-:rs,m3.ooo,ooo. Insurance of Railroad Property a specialty. FREE CH HNSUBARGE CORPORATION, PARIS, IHKAKCE. IA (intone Gone:-ale doe Auuraneee Axrsoeiaa ac den Aaanrnneee contra l'I.noezidle.- ABSBTE, In‘ grnnzrca, 56,311,599. General Agent for the States orhliveonz-I. Indiana. nllnolr. Iowa and Colorado. ILLEH ac SLIUGBTBR. Local Item. 323 lltm Tllrltlrztt. ' M.iL:R.I:hUll n\TsUR.A.z€ox:: _ PACIFIC MUTUAL DISURANCE COMPARY, NEW YORK. n 1-: ' ‘ ‘ ‘flora _ . “T ’3‘ ~‘«‘r'L~«“*‘«"?~'.Z—’5~::.°:.?.§°:’:'£*£'Z”::=‘.Z*‘2‘-. ..:.m~...-...%z.*:.-.2l.4*:’.~f.e°.‘:.‘~.... 05*)‘ tfl I 3!)-Z’A_‘H2l.‘S'l‘§1BR'i‘."l‘. 1-‘T. XIOUI8, 330. "nun we 3... '1toc.i-2'“ \ - ._ . beet uehet oases, pawn‘ etaen.t,u'a& Wooten: ’. > ‘ Cale-n '.l‘e1¢-graph omco lfll01§fid!Of_FOI9%A , ‘ amv‘ ‘ - .'t‘l:lls is‘ in: portaut iovevcry hxmrl of is family. We‘ieltlxy‘novt‘. he malty dig tn'§ntv'¢n:,- _ and all other property be swept away to satiety Ills‘ creditors. "lilwbilh its by‘ law expressly reserved to his wile and children. ’ '£§z_e»5tatg' ti-us mrnanely singles out than debt wblchyn. man owes me mmily, anal lvrelurs its-nag man’. before all others. Shall not it man as be as clmotu;l_,V__! laondtztfia Lone: Pnkl let‘ t. "":& European 1’ , HOTEI.8_.: er. LOUIS,‘ . ._l I-‘ranting on llmlzt, wlfifi '8: co}, 1- l . Zlnlrlzset tine‘ put year nus Hotel thorqy lily overhauled re-pabnt«od,- roe ‘ treecoc .to-rarprud ancfrethrulehedn.-oh: . ' ‘ ’ also-clan I8,SLljlffl-‘ Ioyata-bcuonrgatrad In The --sorvi-rrlznzw rs l¢>ent¢o1.I$neo.r:"'1z'te._ " came: of hujneu. l.Ile.'t.hl-aatot-I n.n¢l...a.ll . plan-ea or nmnaun t. Hluuhloe any pun-1 with the but: e markets amen]. ma Lbffifillll tholiocel Im.ndi.u the socket 111:‘-.lV1'.\lE'R.I|lI1‘ In the city geeatleanona. .- -V _ .32,‘ There‘ “vent?-Into hsalfi-. x-oomann e at ya no cartoon n ea‘ 5- 361 rooms: cm the onion floor, Elted to unvcunx men who have xcod.l_ta ow. - ; / ~’ ‘ ,_—.& The vraprioucn are deternalnedthnlfin “801J'l‘HXiBiI' u ‘ - ‘bomuonguaov local hotel: crate ecuatzygtmd hope to greet their old thtnada. an won new once.‘ pnzvalnlng ovary: , tbafi will slid to their comfort, ul gunk lusunancn. Flue Goods. Prices -and quality"; I). A. BIG-GEES. -108 lllhrkot Street..- Jllllll‘ cftiltvilllt I.IA8 1131501120 ‘no 316 n1A.!IKJ51' 81.‘. A. ten eunort-meat of nerve. Lmdtes. inu- ee turd Chlldrvnw Shoes. The boat 209-11 at the lowest prices.’ TRENTON GOAL lj 'T—T G-. 33o:ea:1\'r, N°;.’:°...l°.l‘.”£¥'..?° mm ommnaz YDEF re 1 . onto per our mail pron: ‘L1 °‘.u...I..m omen. » I PACKING BOXES. TE Isl! arena:-ed to give the ‘LOWl‘.<i'i‘ Plllcltt on loan dr. v red In Iherllnand alaooo lion: nllip to any partntthe count-fr. no ' _ T118 )(l&‘Sl&$IPI'l PL.\.\"1-‘~'|3 HILL 00-- Carlee: Iklrtae-nth and 4)‘D'nlIon strata!-at St. Louis. fun hi nine-l Bate tlnxco.. Wm. Wileo ‘n-stout. 0. . U: r. tnI7..nnypo(~ Ilon crpart c I a one-halt Internet In DOIIIQ ' land: and mining Interest: the he I I I laid company parvchum true: the u . K. llurtugtv. In the 0-mnllr-v at W .3»; an And \\ elm-_-r. mu nun wt or 3‘ An ..l.l cuiotlllfillf Ill darunry II. tmtuud luau right and claim in aid «shun y not tn: aim»: Iulall carnal: po emllrnct. I-tilt-lo. lo the .. Inn: has proveda sermon tom and nut llwuuv ru 'nI~1xir1it- Ill luft . l I-'.$'3‘:.'?§°ua nu.§‘fi..e. ‘‘’°‘'‘‘' '“'4‘.'’»‘:. 3:':'1’i$:'£1‘-'i-'."‘ Delinquent Tales. 7 PAYBBB delinquent tor taxoe. 1.571. are re- nzlnrlfl thatthe an Inn. thelavr lmpmee an oil»- Qfilgoaox Ieperwlltotheleeool theirorlxtnu b-Ills. ‘ rnnornxuz rapnr. ’ Oolleotor. A CAR 1). ' ' Sr. Dorie. my 21. 1378. rl:‘I:;e"xi'tmen or my vi appear: the tollowlnr tuto- h“Ot the are -annual the name otlfieler lialgraou 1 rcvtvrcrea n yt-move iu:.vvi eonew on, with very litm 3: lot rIrI1‘:ga_§'Al.n,and the other an aultertug mm are: all . ' Al to the nLIhteq-. two were pill to vverkelx holre an-er brine exerted. thetonrthvge vr Itvvo houre atvct ha lax Iflcflfll». while the filth. l'. eldlnra me than. he anal lll uzoku: 0! an ha very I-ttbl: -:t'r§'~'.‘§°x"'c¢§';‘: u ‘"3" ‘.‘..'."..‘.‘a‘l.:'z. “’:§l?uo. ”"'°'"" o'l‘t'(i"'r. H v is. met V LOTTERY. MISSOURI:--8TATE' LOTTERY- xnm oust: no.2:-1 I1. ten. au.o1Tv:.ea.x-a.rs.aa.auls:.:1.n.u.sa. OLAE W)—Mn7 21.155. 77.$9.7Ll€.W.3I.E.I0.IS.7.3-‘#251. (JAM 8-'40-«(.‘claNtuttou 83. 11. 77-div‘! $5.33. ceded eueatar: aeetIcyaedneainxK‘U'nllAY,IZl4- :lxBA(X1..P.O.EoxB4M3.8t.leoa.I.i.Hn- li5i?:Iil"il&i"rlén/llllfilllll. For Watering the Gardanmd Lawnlt Cannot Be Excelled. . ll! OYIIIATKDM the-action 0! the water. '1' . wlakllin thrown upward in the all-.vuu1 the‘ tall: Ilal l - t fflul vrvtlmv-:re.litc till]. It -rl-I .,,r’;'..{i..Ill".g':.r¢ any for! in -llauu.-tn Inrrru I-iufulfldy an-l uumunurfly lhln it run he dunn Iv)’ HIN- Fur nah: at tuannmriurcn‘ price: by JOHN KUl’fIiR-LII} & 00.. Ail’)1nIt'.Yl'-I Ibo hrldxr. tuner oi lkviund and Wiuhiltr hm avenue. ‘ USE THE CHAMPION WOLET Re cord nind Copying‘ Fluid- _ noa not not nun. not ouncda ateel pone. LE VISON cl‘: BLYTIIE, sole N-nututnrers. 2 ID Olive uran- urmm-i'ult ll. rum‘. WK. itu.u:u*ru-'u carom SPRINGS‘! mo Buns, \\'l’.3‘l“\'llttlI.\l.t—-lll‘l1.\' 4:.-.\'r:TI;m “A ' ‘ lrlnma .. ' - ""‘“ "H '§-r: /mu sllmsnr rI‘“'§”lH$ ¢v.a:lalnIiIt it-‘I4: 1' '7”- l.l"I'llIA ‘Hm rlluanle In vrhlcll they have ureter: ul o"I',-ll’ ll’-};t"l«§i1:')‘e'Ar-vl lllultlhfz I 1. ltl-eumallmiand (Monti . 1. Arm ll r-roux: . an the mum and vvonliertullv I'll“ (Ii-[|H‘lITty:E at‘: e-In-lltotlnu when out-milieu!’ or gxruetv rd in e .552: malzullea. PM FM!’ ''‘‘‘"1‘‘‘ '00 MEI’? CAL’ ZEIHIXOHY Ill GUN I"A\(|’lll.K'l'. 11»; , an ltxrr Kurnmel‘ rl uale Amati-rel the BATIK! (3 1!! MI!‘ - “NW9 lP|¢59"5l4|'-'7" I'RII. on l'l&f.2'l‘il".l‘.s"'§‘li m II on! (-5! I03 - vv‘tIa’allc?IIctr:et: PIAN nova!!!)/—u |LllllI§‘fI“ gal ttonhru Apply to l'~wl¢|°N~ I 0 l!AnltP:‘x.8 !¢nvJev»:?' Clarified (Mar. Inn» cetlont order, for sale I KIGHOLEOEPS. orrlcz Dxnr curxcozmonmano con} 3 . I ' 3‘ N . orrwr; In he-reltry gm. T:tu‘:°‘u'§.' mi’-'ui‘ film gder l Ciderl Cidérl tor on of ihll eoenllen , In aervhlov the eumlll car. In] I takaogflllaqm at was: cg gazed; 1 I 0 may. to. ' at. J. llL‘lrl!.\‘)5'l'l'.£lodretary. BYNSON 81:. 00-; our. Broadway and Franklin Ave». and D09 xorth Fourth Street. TooLa I Rfi DO . o .. mil?‘-l‘*7£-‘%t“ "-3. ........=-l"~"*.. .4 "° nlerv lay mall pmmgtly attenrlogots. BOOK-BUYERS =~=w°.:.:;;t:'.::=:.v,°r:.*:°.: em “=- GRAY, BAK.ER'.& 00., Booltullera Sid Stationers- filron-rn rormrn 51.. or. Long"; rchaa el he . .4.s‘nQZo :u‘<§’§3.n'31'yn1un3.-'.‘.:i33'nm'3. halt pct: our-3 some are tbotuand volume? at extra 11 mile. I ll I uteri and a tracllvo, tbelr Infant- a&lc50I’ll;:=%Ii‘¢¢ll ll ed In the elm M4 ‘N1! . In-1 r-preeeotthcnvoet I vorklxanhl slug‘ -rtr pouluu tor lilting“ rs tor . A E ZAHPL Itwls Dltbll _ any pan 3! l1:I°'V‘0al'lgL‘ 3‘?m:“i'."m.-rxelié and Al-vA L n aims lntonsnu oltlu reuetuueln. Th nvtte correspondence filth buyers. and wtll always bye pmscd to ate llama la 96'' Hall. TB-UNKS, - - -xx, . ' . venrszs 1! 1‘E:.‘.2..... ..‘Z..§‘.’l.‘.‘..i‘....‘l.i’2’é...,E........“..‘I..Z rum. and m make Ilvewlgrtai. priueee. he covered . I "M ""1 ” N’ M !{5ITlW!OK. IOU an”; 18 lncut elzcfl. E8’l"A_.l%LIHIl‘£D 184'! . F. J. LAITNEB an-‘sons. ldanutactnrere and Importer) of I BRUSHES! llll. 212 ll. flF'l'll 87.. ST. LOUIS, H0. DYEING AND BCQURLNG. cool: BROTHERS. |y; ‘L M l (“II-an‘~u D nI_nryl8oonr- I 19.52“. .."§..;:r.,s .-my I Natl: street. 11...‘; n-.:A,u~nIa and panic are rlynll nu» Ire! hrnr thnvant. cl. ammo and nrnllv In-In-l. and to In look as ea rwvv. Ir um ms tu «no run. an '1" be .-,...|.. 1....mr an moi would: chum an-l reeves as . . . It al. ' I cal l‘Ql'94onIAl:|i'!:;l:g , . _, ‘ I PX I-'l'15‘!. ‘ uul it fit l min II A II “1".Kl'”“n_|”_.n& I05 North rtlnlh Strut. CHICAGO FAST FREIGHT LINE. :1 . m.I t and "limit Pnclmt Coo: M will kt-I’:-v Ihnz':;ui.'r¢cv.Ipu I-tr all cinasu oi mltht I0 1|. A51». Thin would an any other nr«ta.(e”I:f\}LH:|t‘!5:“I;'~I|!t_'_:.- )‘frOMo|at and ilurwrlnznurirnt. (fling? FUEL! N.‘)r;:' “R “we I, u, in your fuel (or nutvdn ‘w .e: I u - next mu her: In“ ‘'““_1 Pill!- 3: 'L"r.}f-’|.'1"eIgi‘l‘I ovate pa Intact In m3 or ten «nit Irru . I at r-ulna II (luynl (lace. Rn. BI! 0l:v_o etrvofl or A‘! 8:. Louie the It 0f\l~.1'IIlI:nl‘, Enrtueu-and tier-erthmulent. ._.._....,- “er;w‘."i;i.‘x‘a:tn;';li&:‘; ~ ‘£1 AHTERN’ (MG IPCMI1 Fl . mutate Aunt. 813 Cneetnnt all-cot. jleuleto n-any umiunnde cl dollnra "Genie. Goll- muu .°E}'B’mm“°§m NEW rom<.s'roox~ EXCHANGE. . no insurance. lumlianyoo- OB NEW:0RLEi\N$'. .._.___—-n gr. PEYCILAUD, - -, Prceldoflt. L.BAI!NE1‘1‘, . - Secretory. Smith 8;. W00,flS; 224.» N.nlaln s_t., st. Louls, Stole Agents for Illlééourl. '\ FINANCIAL. . EKQEIT FEB. GENT. '7 .1..£*':‘=3"’*”’-“'*”W’°""“"‘°a‘.3f‘ "1-':r.. .3 513 Plne street. Money to Loan. at eerneni. K. 0. D5 I Irltaclau can - “ °“°.2. ol‘.’€.u:. 1 FIEANGIAI». gag, é°(3‘02,-O::l;0‘1: ’£IPul‘:l€io£’ _ Financial. > 1\$‘2l‘”‘}I.:§IS x“.,’-"‘lf.%l.!:'I§‘.."I , - °-5%....-N-l $50 $!0ll $5oo$1;0.!lll -xnnuoatxierockrrtrneaeetsi Wall 5:. " -' that ngnlledtnwtathoeoiiotlrlnfltotpeeulhtol Addreae ALEX. l'It0’1'lIl.‘K0l.l.eLM fl 00.- - Bull and Broth?!‘ Ovp. N. Y. Bloc! animate. {£.\YAIl It-'.'H‘." .. Mu In -I use Re! York Meek Exehanav mm -o-I .<. sold by on on margin otnve per one . - us atointotvo rccutlroouhei\rtetoamcrn- I ~. I-on ed the New York lfxrtl-anxv.-&rar~tps‘r‘~«;t\wvll:’l:’x;.Az1.lgi ‘ . burn rum» have be en rrallw-I or all coat: on 160 share! $3106 25.-. 5..-..y.n.. new each. control ammm or etocl: for 30 II I alumni tutti-n mt. wlllle many thmunrvldollnz-3 pa}!!! way no nlunl: A-trite Aral Information Our‘- .,|.l.nI. l‘au-.yh:u. mnialnin vainntvle aullrllml In- yltm-luhm, am snowing lrnl \\ all street ycralluu are conducted. mu 1 F R. EE .,, .,., .,..x.m. uni.-n mllcltrrl 2:] mall or m. and 3-ruuiplly axetvclul by ut. Axlllflec - 9 UM B[{l'DG'E & 00.. _ llnr-hare nanl llrolten. No. 3 Wall II-.. New York. x 1. ahlidw4tact0IIttho}Z)i‘TTl o 1.1!- l:5"?§§’*-§'3.*;::**;::.L= .<:::;:;h~—' -*--'.2.:”'§"*‘-'§“*l" s::.*'.,..l:z°.:.*t~l':;*.;=:m§;.§..!. _‘;.'i:'.::;;x. ‘ ' _ MO I w.7"d'§.5l5l.°'.'.'iw-'- a t§L‘I$, ritthnoi Mun -uwta tit. Lo-zle. Mo. . . ,-‘ ‘JAB. riA:B,ri'i'~n«:‘s_s, ; g13Iv:[LE GES Livery. 8:; So.1e_.Stttbl.c a. 1:. Cor. am) and pain»: ate; 3} 1-<-"III-. lite. ‘ . ml§,‘flIé‘i*.C3i=:*’1‘3...i.5-‘£Tf*.?;~?.’§.3.“3-;‘§l.*”t’7 5 dounalounsventlal. » - - . sun -.GI§9Bué'i 7 n:-gr 28. '- ’ ‘aw, rm-it. vi‘-§m'.dur., qpenési gt 3-16, with son during the any , we wen: called upon -to Iccmtnt for this strange state or amtirs; we "should any that the people deuumo newspapers. Ind 3135‘. in order to be Ilemocvntic in politics, I jbufiisl is roinpelisd to abandon the news- ? .3 _ _ .pnp_¢: gold. when you: pui.wt3hs,f1:e“vI}rs . - - ' or the no xwnwi, ': n}g§_2°=¢'§;;;::v:;’;;,;°¢°“-,. .- gm, _ ,1... . ,,.,..., M n... tho 1...... unison 11 '”‘1’».ho3girle. Fr“-om which, tn_In_Il:s,= . ‘ '"‘ utter the mnnner nrthg-licir ‘for: ‘oil zidpertiper, we congludelthst ‘ ' ‘bit is elliptical. . j ’ or niwspspere ‘ha-rd been a'::-' f ‘aiming _Iynnac the ‘extravagance ortho 'our‘émo_nyor confining the berctts upon ' )i<:O1onkey.- The’ Gmnx~Devio- - to rcnpsvk upon that nint- ¢,..+,-.1.-_'up.,.5.a retort concerning the cost or .- . .fl_1:ecii_l:1’l.i'l&l._ mi m“w”rorx‘ Cumvnercinl Arzmztm. speaking of the. Chicago 890108! '0" W“- nxt'éi.ieivi3'=deiinqncut tux-list, unites’ the case than "[2 is ponsihlc that this ex- plaiuntlon mI‘y prove sstisthclory 10 CW3-5‘ go; Hero it would hardly suffice to bring utitiraaoeto business circles.” Chicago, ' we-may ndd, needs no "assurance." _ «gym, ' pppar p go cveloplng nn mpfigé 3iiictl"il'mcu;nt oi‘ iilicrnllty in ennui! _ Borne farmers lutd received I con- . ’ L ution of seed-corn lrotn lawn. with “Mien. to rcpinut a devastated neighbor- hood, and the local paper printcgl 8» pnfl"Of a village atorctecpcr who end Illcwcd them the tree use of his smiles for the purpose of dltldlbfi the giiln. The siurukcGP“' 9*" contemplate with serenity the mount oi’ mg uivm-lining which he reculredior thnt imsli not of kindness. ’ ‘ Tm: meeting nus nightyfor inn om-’l1.Q_iL!,... orexprcssing the ,Ylt!Wii’_0f the 900918 911 the Lisyoruhy qusstlon.wu.s su"lmmenS8 in point of numbers und enthu- '-awm. —ua..Lr ‘1ni'°r.PW‘°*1 in. .th°=‘r*8*_=t "spirit, will greatly help the ‘peaceful nnci .51rg_I,l_settJc.-uient_ cf. the pending -dtiilctllil ‘Kathie; =l5nt_wh"I_t-is ‘right “end honorable: if: “by the ii-ien‘ds. of Colonel Britton, ‘sx:'d"1.hn-Ciiiisntln of hit‘. Ovcretolnehould be willing to grant this, now that they have ,Itfiamlttcr1'their claims to-the‘ test of levv, i .- I -_p;.:y:¢ lind un_l:gm"1_ew-in - 'rinr_deci£lnn of the circuit .coun.m—' malng to dissolve the injunction sgsinnt ‘um City Regina»-..to rnstrnin out oiilcet‘ mm, pubpuittlng the ballots or the last .-Election‘ to the City Council :Comu1_itm. wmbe-rent-with interest to~dIy_.- Itvriil _ - ‘ _b‘_c rrgnrdcd on s‘eu\nd‘.luw‘overywhcro, we 1 , ‘ _bc'i.ic'rc, end it ought. to settle the case in rm:-or Qo1one1LIlril3ton. -The Irgumenl in this nutter wu able and masterly on lé°3=.-" '.1'M=*§d'°"'°’ -W15",-‘.’§°"“'v . hnlgot, (_}_o}on"cl_ _Britton, _ 'r.ie1ivercd,.on ;\l[od_ ‘iidny, is universally. spolmn qt Is/one of.tlii:.ilI'cet eiicrts evur'_h’sard in at court- Tixz Illinois; editor: Irziveti -yesterday, ma will leave -itc-n_x‘y. on Ih~ox_tcndc'd mp -_:northwnr‘d. They are in intelligent and ., industrious body or men,'_nnd deserve well .’-'ar7 :11 with when they coxnctn contact. who _"h_.e.nger-on," whoJ1or- ' y'pl.syct_l' so large I.psrt in these-gall» its entirelynbscnt from thin gathering, urn it only those who hi’v:n',‘.1xi spheres, done what- ‘ ;. _,}hey‘could tor the communities in which they live cm! the intdrests which they tep-- ' " _-row, people - renllze. the extent ‘ ..:..=s'n_».s or ‘a. county _ V‘? -indebted , to. the mo, editor for tts._pno§rnss and _'dcvciop_met‘it,,__'1‘his iii _ ',~.:s— ‘true 51' Illinois thou" oi’ Buy-other .8tIte‘er.cept, perhaps, Kansas. ‘Illinois is n!icod,9f,every other State in thcgchnrncter *l*‘l§3‘!111"'7 °.‘ 1".‘ “°P'4P?‘fP‘P9’?:" “ W”? all?! when 8 incin- ' Of muss Association ho is telcribiy euro‘ to come in'cont'nct with It r_ energy‘; "enterprise and Ibl1ity_ _' _ .G1.dun3D§xocnIr wishes all who urn tripr‘-'a'p'icnun' ‘ tcxcursion and a sofa 1s_.bo.rI.otthc sanctum. Jig“ _ ."I‘gs_a‘: runny dimcultlcs _ f03lr'_w,e1l-mcnntedortatobenthorooghly orthcddi Jon'rnI1L We-received s mnnuniitation it-cm: religions brother,- Iy'.-beibrii--ycnterdny, reprovlng General ;§'hE{l'.!lfl‘fl'fD'l' consenting to dcsecrntc the V by presiding alter the ceremonies ot_i)_c<gorntlon'DIy. '_"Yee_terdsy two equally ’:eiiginng;bmtherg; furnished. us _with let- ,‘ there -'_wIc '.no.__.lmpiety. whntcverln the Genernl-‘I intended cou- . ,'d;1¢t,nnd’oltr belief on». they In in the ' ’ -1l'il"z'.IIi-.- is strengthened by Rev. Doctor Hol- I_ce'_¢pt'encc 0! 3!‘ ‘1_|1_\r1tIt_lou to par- __s_u;.-ely it I Iniulster bt‘._higb stand- - the-flplscopsi -. Church will openly fta_h;_-§n_rt, there cannot be 5' great Iznonnt ,oi’_ wiehcdncsb in it}? frhen, again, on the "1";rIa}I7h_oppcr-question we we eqnuily pd’:-~ ‘ma-; 99- ..de¢-.r.-sun» ‘- .-mg‘ mo; ‘Hans. 'i'r"y_‘-'vr'hl_i:h,_oitt§ path ishonld _-be xuidéd: We criticieeflovernor Hardin tor hie:-proclngitstiou, Ind . were severely repri- xt\'Ii_ad__nd"b')"” ,3-ovcrol correspondent: for ' " ' 3 We mccirly pnbiiihcd‘ _ the repri-_ rnIndI_,;,yvhc:_1' dcw1i_trorn gchloago comes the hint‘-oolnniu ‘Icrmo'n‘_of- an eminent di- ne ltlm fgrnuhoppcrs lugna in I~_-1'lI3itutl5n‘o'f1’rovldcncc’fot tho: stz‘c_gr, the people. _wlth n n-ouunnmnuqu tho‘.-‘._it.is wicicpd to interfere with it or .?bo_p§eyunt lterun force’. when rev- to o brood e:r~ .%tdit','1n_ai_v_: oditor,=st1,-p~ing to know itx_st‘hojw toprocccd? _ ,‘. . . _._____._:_. . . I !v°#>sd°:d‘:m' ¢1!=c.“.nz.-* Gm‘! Oom- . . . . 'tf11¥*="¥..“*!’* ‘h‘?.'¥*‘9‘f“.Pf3'% ‘*°‘1I‘d jiridé in the body ovfur the correspond- tba pccitltsrmuuncrin which they cof- jntoncy -iron ‘the city. tut-payers and .1: refine benefll.ot.thc naunty.iIx— '. ‘would-welkon-"Iny cic_im.to united “npor-Iitity that they might put forth.‘ Ont paid into the ecnntyjrcasnxy ;cou:'ic' n-oxn_'__th'9-‘cit: P|’.°DertJ'-l onc-tenth the outside property. - not ‘ _tfc'on_:.es tospending the money these‘ proportions are reverend, the city receiv- _ _ nun,-tenth’, the county nine-tenths. -1! ti _ "circumstances the county tux- ycvy woiiuioxd to be prompt in - _‘ tar Ifthudwercmadstobcar Ire‘, they might be even as the poor /_ of the city. For many years the _ in addition toito own heavy burden of ,-has paid Iovenor eight hundred thon- -I'an"d doi1I'z-I Innunlly for thcconnty, Ind it is qniwtime tor. 1 little cquxiiution. ' ‘_‘organ'."f bu. city. They luvs, further, c In _ rcrn:cd,pledg'cii thonncelven, to thccxtent 0! 8200.000 in mrthcrnncc of the This is I lust run: of money, no we {ctr that it will remILu mostly on some i 7 otherpcpet than thct signed by General ‘ gipioncr. But one would think that the .Dcmo&'I‘tic_'p'aL'rt'y ought to be Ibie to sup- port I big gun; psper in Chicago. 80, too, one would think that the Democratic party ongiztto be pole to support I big daily in 1 oiibercitiee. _And_ yet metropoiiun Demo- Jcrutlo xioii'lea.I're very rare in this country. ‘Raw’ iforx has the World, which is sadly ..-dtflfllkofid W 311,1“ Nrlcmporurics in I city V with oo;eoo Dsuiocrntie majority.’ run... dclphiolab no Democratic dadiy that we 'f‘°" °' "’1_°°‘M,«4.9¢ Site may to the 1', (ma. Cincmna-ti in: the Enquirer, which 11 thvbm combinstion‘ ot.bId ponuu and good journsilszn that there is in the Walt» lien in 8t.‘Loull. the Republican, ‘fie’-“Kim”! 101' Ilitho stepldities Ind - crizneo of the Dcrnocrstic pony for mu: . " contn_ry,.bIcxcd out of the traces Ind Ian “*3 3934 W “*5 73'5": Which is doing very -woil,umd'.'yron':ieing to do better, in m. .1“?-but of making I newspaper. biocutime, -however. Iii tho Republicans uni hut the Democrats in Missouri and soon...-.. Illinois mm the 0'LvOfllrD8Ill'0CH.l?. u . ?f¢§¢;n.;Ln;_t_hIs-".city._ ‘-It covered all the- . .' ‘ po_ints,.iI.nd throughout. . ’ , ’_ & -H - ~' luring};-thst:he.brcngbt them into‘ tempt». :,'x',_ll‘_¢>dy‘ll-1.11143. 9.117.. F"? 1’ “W1 W9“ 111" 7* the-models, which-they Ire politic! clean. out fol’ lie «lilo: can mriio against": the new column ofI’pI‘p’o'r. The tendencies of our clvniznuon Ire nil in the direction ofthe principles - of the Republican party. P."v'c'ry _ni'ecting of I school 'bosrd is a blow ntv the Democratic puriy. Everything um hr-ips individual] or nation- Ii progress: is so much tm-vnrd killing oi? the llumocrntio party. With-afl these {cute Aguinsi them, how on we expect to see lu-iving llnmocrntio newspapers. except here and there in the rural districts? ‘ ‘ run nmnnoan twin. _ Among the results of the rsilrcna war hos been the -placing cr'tho Erin Road in the hand» of 1:. receiver. a proceeding on. which the country is to be congratulated if it shall prove to ye i\ Atop towards the placing of that unfuriunsle road in a posi- tion where its run value In be utilized. But it would be u great mils ice to t\llppn<t- that this revolutionary amp is a nun ud- justmeut, or that tho bomiimiilnrn will not attempt to enforce their rights. The road Ina counted to go clown in the war between the competing east and west uses, sud ii’ il._ carpool: to get my share of the trniilc, it must, of counts, accept the terms oiicrcd by other roads. But the necessity of doing this does not shut out the bondholders, nor compel then: to stand aside while the interest duo them isusod to pay the ox- "j3Eh‘_il'5ii‘D'rE‘£rrying freight-below cost. We an-.n prcliahiy beurorrncre litigation, with, or course, the ilnIircsn1t_ofac1ling the road out inrtivhnt it will bring. .. . This is the only-‘my or puttlngtho road in c llret-‘cIiss_ cond_ition, and all the eighty odd-Jniilious of stock and many millions or ‘bonds, new the plsythlng and the joy oi’ w.11.:m:,.-ills.-on be wiped out be- ibre‘th1_s consummation as be touched. Surely the bitieerest‘encxxty of the xnonop-_§ i_nlists_onghtto be moved tovplty by the} spectacle of this riownfsli; or it there are‘ nny Grnugcrs ssnguimtry enough to t_ri’-;. uinph‘ over I mien roe, they have enough to glut their appetite in this spectacle. The; oppnesear that in grinding exorbitant tollsf out-oi’ the-people has not money enough tol "pay his own . running expenses; the power.’ that we won) told dlctuted the price of the fIimer’s crops sud of his very land, is. rneckiy led along by the Shsrln‘, and per-7 ‘laps very name may puns away when; he le‘1nockcd down topic highest bidder.; This would be the golden opportunity for: those who dilate upon the -hdvnntnges oi‘ the‘. Govornnncnt air-line. double-track, stccla rail road between the East and the West; Hero is I road ‘already built to hnnd, not double-tracked nor stocktnilcd III the wsy, but graded and tilled Ind bitllasted, with bridges, tunnels, buildings, curs, mo-' chi.nc-shtipc and all the equipments that are i.nvuriIbl'y overlooked in estimntingthq coat on completed me, but which my often Icoount for the scent’. divides Oi‘ all these things In Inventory 14760 be made; Ind when we know their value, we hope that some otthese patriots will, for con; -sietency nuke, come forwurd and insist that the oi=gcve'rn'ment=ra11roIding nhIII:fqrthvrlih begin; Ind we hope, more? over, that they will show us how the gov1 er-nmcnt is going to succeed where Gould I'udJe1rett‘ihilcd... ' " — A Kluis‘ - It wu in the gr"-'I'y and crimson iiush on sweet my morning, son"-lie two weeks :30, thnt Benstors Insulin Ind.‘ Harvey, of Kun- we, boarded In outward-bound rsiiwny trnin with ticketzito Washington intheir pockets. -They said not a. ‘word to any- body Ibout the object or their Journey, they let: not behind then so much In I hint of what might be expected to happen. _There ‘!I"flI\l deep mystery about the ma? tor, and the mystery in: In ominous one. The news spread rapidly through the State. There was hurrying to and fro on the part of I’ostntIators; the Registers and Baccivcrs or the L-.tnd~olIlccs grew Igulsh with Ipprchnnsion; the Deputy Marshals Ind itavcnno Collectors gathered in hot hIste'ubout-the headquarters of their re- spective superioxzo in onion; and it really looked for awhile iurirthe whole liederul mn- chinexy out there wonldbecotoc so clogged by the gene:-Ii were as toseriousiy con. mm "i_hc proper prncticul relations” of Kno- nas to the Union. There has been nothing to compare with it since the wild days lot Iimilnr. terror " that followed upon the dovrnfxll oi‘ _"thc old man" Poxueroy. It was more thin and it was sickening. And Ilibcconae the two ranking dispensers of patronage hurl hlod then: cwsy to tho scat-of government without icnving word In ,to their intentions. They might have gone to any other point in‘ the whole universe, nndthcir secret would have been of no man- ncquence: but two Senators, two Kansas Senator:-J,.going to Washington with settled months--thnt .couid only man mischief. And mischief in Kansas, 8l,p0pl!.lAt1y con- -strued, is directly connected with the of- slices. Inelocsi statistidtns eetinnto cm thennnibcr of men in the State who stand ready to sacrifice themselves to the require. mcntejoi‘ our system of government, by ac. cepting Ippointments to onion or Ilmoot my kind, is in the ratio or eight and live- alxtbsto every ten voting inhabitants, not. inclndlng the-outer tier otcounties, which have been mainly settled within the last three sects. Hence the tnsitor of, patron- age taken not in interest Ind impbrtonias -' with Jngrlcultutu, tunuurnctuves and domes» tieicemmerea. The growing or crops bo- oomca "I sort of diversion merely. while the red buxinces or no lies in -_ the struggle when the emcee are cultivnted. Oi’ course, avheru there it such Ihurpcompctltion, the tenure of public position is "Is unccrtsln its therninfnihrorit is the KInsIsstItc'n~ mill’! dill-1‘ to his constituents, as well In to himself, to roster-Ind promote thisgreut industry by such trsgnency or chnugeu will give every mu 9. flair chance to gather aoutethlfislfilllnnt the coming or the chinch- bugs Ind the gz-Ieancppcrs. so, when two Senators start oil’, like two Iphinxcs, tor Wuhfnston. the whole internui economy or the stnte is unsettled. I This lut commotion, Is we ‘have ch- _-served, ms specially pervasive Ind dis- turbing. The perturlntion amounted most to pcvclyaisf. _. Never before in the his- tory of the State hndtwo Senators go‘-no together to W,Iehln{rton, when ,Gongro'ns was not in session, charged to the muzzle with purposes or which no man hId any knowledge. The mystery of the thing will I vuiturr It the yearning Vitals of the oiilce-holders, Ind a bird hllthtsome with promise to the straining vision of the omen-seekers. An Ivslnnchc of petitions sud rcmonstrnnccs--by mull, by express’ and by telegrv-ph—-poured in from In parts of Kmou upon the close-mouthed Benotors It their hotel down by the Potomcc. The impending repetition of inst ycIv's insect plague wIa forgotten; the corn-planting wee’ suspended; the hauling of sand for new houses suddenly ccnsed; the voting of bonds "to fund outstanding indebtedness" 68.1116 to s stnndmtiii that looked like agen- eruliou of confide.-um in the undeveloped resource.-s_or the State. The word had gone out that the guillotine was about to begin Igsin its gory work. A new deal In the or- llcer 'wI.s imminent. There was likely to be a rcdietvlhuticu or the pnuonngs. Ami ov. ery good citizen had a duty to perform, either in the wnty of strengthening hi; how _npon whet he had, or in lining up My 111,. no empty pinto to catch something when the loaves and dishes should commence to he sutured. it is calmer, now, out in Knnsu. 1n. gulls and Harvey have returned from Wonk- lngton, Ind not asingle scalp dangle» from cithefbflheir bcitq. No rcnmvglg \v¢{g made, and none, it enema, were Cflllltrm. Pltlwd 701011 9119] ed out upon their mysterious Journey. Their mission Wu entirely peaceful Ind had no relation to up- poinlmcnu. They went in the interest of the settlers upon certain Indian lands, who Ire in the condition that hint. Cu-punter mils "dcapcvstely short," and want the time for pxymcnts for their homes ax- touded. The extension wu granted, we Its giId to my, Ind it in to be hoped that the nctucrs will niso Ibunduxt crops Ina get their lands ptld for before the opening oi’ the l‘ri-kildentisi campslglri. Another trip _ ofthe two flenstore to Wwhingtaiu till! -time next }'e.n._r, nnllsrunimiierly Inyeterious xclycmngunmx, to necurvan additional ex- tem.-.itm, wonlzi drive Knnsu ttrihn vergteor .nuuinz~.ss. And still there _im people who :'.preach the advisability, oven the necessity. j or nmpeiilng-the Irdcr ‘orpoiltllml amid» , ,tion and a’zs;,«:i_s:_iug extent popllar anam- :try with the devices or ccmiwllllié ¢:_an-.'mcio_m"-ind is tenure at olilco thitt E slxlli last for-life. ‘ ’ MOYYCTIEQ AND FENAUHES. in obedience to It demand which it could mm» detective system or m‘oieties,- infom- stimis and ea-pionsge, undtiterhovinz cen- gnmlsteci lteelf upon this improvement in rgovernmcnlal methtulc, the‘; country is in very much the positionof the mun who was forced to admit. that hill hindsight wse bet- pr than his foresight. Our’ foresight told us that the system ought to be done mvny with, bécausg! ‘it enlisted ihn iawent cun- ning and the bseeet treachery in the service or the governmcmt end 4-nvrouraguti them by rt.-wards such an niitlmui and mainly devo- unu to uni-n rlulry could never hope to much. out himlsluht now lunches (iii that cunning nnd truaclmry will never betray anythhig unless there is something to hetny, that the rich rcwsrds come entirely out of the po<.-kale ‘Ar those who have been tempted by gn-ed of gain to chart the government, end that with A high tsriirthc natural tempta- tlun and competition or disinoneety "can he Willis‘-itmd only by s vigorous cud merciless application ofovery prcvuntivo. . The narrow margin of proiitn on impor- tstions has reached the point that the least infusion or smuggling suiiices to make it -disappear, and the importers at New York hue been rcduccdio the "necessity of un- dcrtuking thework or g-ivern,ment and or -organizing n league or nmsteur informers. it will easily be believed that the project wee not an acceptable one to an of those who nude-rioolt“ it, and we may as well Id- mit that it the government, with its nlillm-' ited r" ‘mines, is unable to prevent sn'm}z- , giing, privsu: capital bod better \vitbdr_sw_ from the business then went; itself in inc!- fecluei struggles n.geln‘st' rnsccllty or! ‘cqusliy lncirectusl support of the gdvnrn-g ment. When citizens are driven to the for-i. nmtion oi ,px-lvzttc league: for the attain-Q meet or those objects which urn the direct; end Indrenson oi’ govcrnmcntluthny Ind; Ill who support them admit thxt their form? or government is I filler-3'," and they apply; but It partial remedy. ‘ ' i To illustrate the {oily or thcee xtnuttenr. organizations, we cannot do better quote the plnin, ii unpuintnhle. utterance of; tho importers whocttcndtxi a meeting held. in New York, last FridIy,to perfect such; so organization. Ono «$mph.silcgc_ntle.tnuu,-; whose name is given I: Dstnbuisnn (no leviiy), aid: "Before Ijoln such In organ-, ‘rntien I must have a personal knowledge or the -other members. now do I know, for instance, but that thefe Ire ruin"-Io. in this very ineetlng?" Jludnnothr-r’ , spoken importer objected ‘#9 putting OWH his nnnc because, is be said, "We don’t know who we '-Ire here. For onmple (turning to the Iuguet chnlnnan), 1 don't ‘know who you Ito." ‘ ’ When suspicion has touched this point, one may assume either that those who enf- tcrtnln such suspicions have the best means "at-knowing thejustico olfithcm, or we may iullor that the people who _Irc overreedy' to “Join leagues intend to ‘nnc.thu‘n:i to» thwnri: the ostensible objects oi‘. "such orgIi_:i.1.I}_- Lions. '_But the evidence wrung out by the pressure of the times comes with such cumulative force that therclsno doubting its meaning. -iYe.n:'Iy, it we choose, ro- ducc the, duties on liigbiy taxed ' contmodltica, and thereby remove the chic! inducement to smuggling. Ind the chief sourcebf immunity to thoso England in it-. or we mufpunish slight inrmuonii or nip law by Just those terrible pcnnltics which led to the abrogation of the detective eyeg- tem. But. one thing is certain, we look in vnin at present for Iuy cxplInntl"on or justiflcntion from those who cried out against. the moieties Ind pcnnlticx, and we listen in vain for my argument why they should not be rclmpoecd. Grzxrrrmn M315 r*zt1;.45':J.wl.t1..' Hit. JOAQUII Kxnusn has returned from Xu- rope,Indls new in Boston. _ ‘Inn Into Oliver Ohsrlioo. or New York, left In auto ct ea‘.ooo.ooo to on widow Ind three chlldrul. ' Bosrors iaixatiomlhio year. will boron: hun- dred Ind twenty-nve thousand nlcllun lea than inst yen. ; "Gm-xxxnn cmrrnir will start Iron: Fort us. coln.‘W. 'J:.. with his Block iIii_iI expedition. next Monday. , _ Tn: Wnhington '-M ' ‘-* , dcubtlcu don't iikctobcmlxul up in tho gvveznuionira Lmusn bouucz tronbiee. Ir in sun that Pruldenl Grunt hu shaved NI whlIku-I in the iinrukic Ilyln, Ind that ..ho ioolu better tor the churn. - Onxnnox B43301‘ is culled I nun who “pnucd his mo in “ '_, mustard plate:-I, which no liov iieved were pculut-M.” Oowxlt. flsudtxs ullcd {or Europe int week.‘ but will not Ipxiux his are-wuter on the sort-eyed. Biillicu cl Lciathls trip. V ~ Till cuploya ol the Oovlugtcn Adndbu have p. led the collar of ant paper with In elegant Ind expensive uudstou. _ Pnnmxntn steps inure becn ‘tnkenntiiow York tor the estnbiichnzcnt or I Ichool tor sh ' tnlnin; ct hospital ‘ llrinrepotted out the Khcdlvu has nude Dr. xscntisnil eiovauor ox Dnrtonr. Dr. Ksontignli is In Autrinu explorer oi than puts. nmuxcx is About to go :ognc.u1a‘o£ Wight Io:-thcbcnanzo! his balm. rhnoumco popu- lInbopti.Ig_ ‘ Ire (huh tutu out or Gar-~ nanny. . - _ _ ‘ omxr Jcsrmn Oocxnuux fund to Mn is» ceived I hint from high qunvtcvu tint he would do well to give up his Iticr-dinner Innvcru to Dr. Kcneoiy. - !Vno_wIniI I throne? I11: Knuty cl Greece whore tonbdleate. curios. qhunbord, hinntpem. Ila-, Ocunt do Pun. Prince lnpcrsnl, who will um III pines? ' You tint hove iiowcn prepare to and than now. The indicctiocu an tint Docovntiou Day will he oclebvslcdihia year with. lipcmbio. more than an Inn) oburvuncu. , Psnvcn nmuxcl Inn: to u. ilnchctte. I Pnrin publ.lIhIr,rccen|ly.Ind pnrciutced Ill the copies to hm on land of the French trnaninlnn oi Kr. Grenville hiutnrn book. “Young Brown.” , ‘tun onlynni good that huovcrbccn attempted by the Ipiriu is reported tron Oolox-ado. Tlioy not nope Imund the neck ol 9. Denver medium M41 W!“ -HD8181 him. when the Iudiuuoc later- ’‘“'‘’‘.3_' . Wuxxtltu-Iia I mwin the Detroit BaIrd,oi Aldermen. the Pvuident tries to restore order by cxdolminx. "Gentlemen! Gentlemen I" but the '|M,‘Wb€" each lntugungv II Invoutu, Ind. pay no mention to Ma. 21111.: on autumn outrun I meat xwwspopoc Irticde, ihIt "till. ‘rem. ind retained Prcaldont oi"the Hench Republic. tho Ivor clouds which tor the int month have been lhlckaninx over 0 head: would never hove been ioruacd." ; Alull Ind hlI_ Iriieno two. in New York In. A-BGIGNIV 02.900 of Mr. A.1lcn'I Irony mm I but trillion: hlsccnsiaul.‘ The blnfixu since been compelled by I court to pan to him In Inflonnt ¢qu.Il to unit drum by his unpriuclplod er I. 4 TR: IIINIO oi St. John the liapiiat, aincoynroti I raw unnntln In It Hut, and recognised guine- qcsntiy II n work oi Hicluci Angelo, in ma now to how Men executed bytnuurtist in nu twc.uty« um year. Inn to be the lame spoken at by Yuari. ' mt. Bcvtununv, whose oxcsvutions on what is Iuppoled tom ihocltn oi Incicnt Troy I": been so graphically described by Mr. llnyord Tnyior, has been granted Inthority to continue his inruiuntions. Ind will pvcoccd with his work Iimost iinpcdlueiy. Nonsrno we Ibuuld say would be men: ealeu. lued to nice the Ivernxo ‘St. I40|Ill8D'D con! la the nevtnlh nenvrn oi cutuy tbIn the eight cl 3 copy oi lul PridIy'I Inter-Ocean, with gm wl. umnr oi the ounce oi delinquent Chicago tax- pIycrI.—-[it. Y. Comnaeycnu Advertiser. Jen‘. DINA given it II his opinion that Torus in the only Southern sinic wherein "every prospect pieuu" It the present time. In this no but coin- cides with the general belie! thn the possibilities oi the Lone Bur State in the future In commen- tunic with than of soy Truamlnninlppl SL414: or ‘llcrrltory in the Union. our one oi Iii the 8lcu.x~ioidIi Black Hills Id- YrL‘|lIi'9rI, Io run it learners, has stuck to 11.. melon: no lie, not being Ihla In do anything It mining. bu set up 5 reel unto once at the (001 of Huneru Put. am the cm m.-,n.1., m. tract consists of s (iaimu) vary am,-‘me pm“. II: feet by two, hole; West. or iavty-seven States Ind ‘rerrituriu. including the District of Coiunoblo, eleven have failed la my part to the Centennial (lonunlttoc Iny Iouau in vrnud to next years cclcbntiou. Dokntc. Dela wsro, Dioltict of Coiumbis, Kentucky. idnrylum, Ilmnnou. New iinxpchlrc. New Mexico, Utah. Vrnnoni Ind Wui Virginia In the delinquents. Hit. (urtnorn, the ViIclInd lwttpvndenl editor, who was Ihot some time Igo, luring sold out his ‘““"'¢““' WGPIINW. rflzuriu in the wuvoe 9! I “'93! Vliotilotoryr "Two umatlu’ constant Wl'§I~ do with A bullet in our bninhu convinced no uut voted: the uplcity to develop I load min and porcine In independent Vineiud Iovupopor It hnnlly rvslizt, Congress Ibolilibcd thc_ct_xs- ; Eeventh Ilcyfs fiésaion ofthc Gen- . oral Jissenzbiy. Hevtrt:r- ilrceptiotl Dfllibitbfl-0'! it-onxhttuo General around or the noiqmen omuch. Eloqueni na.... oi‘ 3.9. H. 0. cm, Deiogaic, and. Beautiful 89-- sponso by the ifiedsnior. n~se'mew: an-. «union or too many- Ieenbiy at the Prunyiex-LII church" in the il'I'1tev.i- fneu 3. 3% E \ will in pmdueuvs n incmund lnnnmsy and 60- ’op‘cration.. moon: in. I trout um soup ol our stndentn (will be round iuyour - nsmu. and come oiycnrn in our Innunnrios. And It ti’¥¢ooI on there lI_tIir4 venue ,to hone nut tlw (me now be-gun will develop by evrpfgccee Into’ in-gr: proportions Inn into more '_ da- tint Iir, wluntiwnh tony in this: We Irene: rojmfgs oi the weights)! this sub-Mauve union by the amount «heart which tho ndiootlvn my inmembertoun Iconic-Ann I, an born without Irma, who wn pcuttinx tn 7 not rent. Will: I turn oi-Itnbou union in he vru trnnlfetriux picture-to the ‘cans. a» ; tm:cn’tho eym it one-extnmc mm the tee: It the, other, than use I-very nnunuu deotvoe or no one- vnlion, but no more union than betwocn your new Ind your foot. '~A;ud vrlut 1 mm to In and uv union between - oumevrn it time he not It :l§(Pm1 II tignoio I you Irunotdh It we N‘. . will 1:. it ulna; cotutorisble iniueit muses, cum-rtewnn-brccttren. in a into very uulnovrtc the world. Securing ai w eluoetbc xr:ot.hIx1nusy_ln tbcdlmrchci. ahriu. no pg tuully §.\Ipi|I§x|’1)IOB.$BQ_k0$‘IXI7> we Ire, I0 38 dividcd;Ied much rououm hove; tonno.a1 9 ML! rotsn Innch:ih_It church" In really identical in Moon sun Iowa In unite-for-Iii p ‘N ‘*6 once uuoon much his in thll union plouod . .v‘rJ°J abort or cinch unwnuvll-h vr Mt: dealing: . ,» . xgm.‘ Ilr no one » with. you in poi’i‘tvy.. gwo mm . I ,dl¢u'ull: nomcncinnru. . tut you coil -II-Aucznbly, we: all I -Gesmtl Synod; what you cI!l.I we l¢‘I'lx‘ll _rtiyIod: wttonyou terse. Procbv-. levy, we cull I.U|uIu;wltItyp_u cull Iscuiou. we: term I ccnaixwry. Ifinniutx menu.) lho‘LItln.\ofil-V ‘mole ;but.it II}! one Ind t unnclirom the. begin we.» ‘In. use nutter oi the perm:-‘ nu-no: om" eldernhip in our Olnaroh we Itaml.‘ ‘n u the unto looting with you not In hold. tggminttll the tonne oi Icl _ service, but too. eniceremIlnswiih1.hoin because it is I proverb. with us tint noon In elder. Always In elder. We. have had ittrom the very inning; tiguhmd, Ind itvrouid tn more argn-, vnenitbnn era is in the world to draw us Ieuy iron: Ii. in our old-tune Oonsil Lion they are Iuliluc diiftrent ihst you won] not know the. diirezcncn 1! you came :..‘.oou.v cunrchce. Except’ in list; n:I.iv.cr 0:) more constitution‘ m;r|2burchue’:._ urc on-smo..u.rgrcI mcunoo wo Ire . ~ could tbuzcboou-opera»? llou betwrcu u - ‘ Bomueh Lacy tn order tint you my not think: that we In sum is qexutyi We vrlnla you to. knawihstwosru rvihvtcnri your on librec, ‘son bluodbfl lllélziigtxi I-I mean we till 2 or wear: :1 ::..:...°"°;:.*: *'§.‘:..::**.. W to’ no .:° -.2-:.*.'.. ."..,...'°‘ "° N‘ III) . .10 0330 I i i‘vill!zot1nIknl-lilncxtwytion the cultural doc-_ om. Wouhclfivg Iuxa. . I; mp’ your: 'nreIc.hin .~ r. c an-Itov. your ocn W.-. ‘. on W :1." ‘.'.2”:...**“.:, ~ ml. it «mic won: 139 P.‘ '?‘1"..‘;;‘ ’° 1" (.359 ' I mi'“tilorcIpmtfn.ll“ u . I Is not Ipo on c . ma nenmnnuvacicx Ind cloud. Doctrine’ use outusncm at and P‘ uI-[laughter - ttnt than oocmsee mm unite men on using the hi . l2!1v;lxnhtIe‘:‘t::edLug.h(;i’od the III-!)6‘I|, rihtmuro .I my wsvcoiurcn If otgxllcune. ll duct:-use thIt_IxIlu the wvargifnty; ii. is doctrine uxszméms thcnono-‘ mam chem; it ill doctrine Iiutcultu thoro- ncvrra work at the Holy Ghost; II is doctrine uni exnitb the blnucd opcmuons cl‘ God‘: xx-Ion. ii in M h doctrhc which can‘ Icon-on Iaumuccz Innis. from I distance, luring: than toxctltss-. And no, In-. we on one orrcluuuoa in $945! 01 om-Ivivcc. ' It in u very inmuun thtngiocuaciddlnuoli this coma about by no unnn ,- evcr. ‘Yuk-niny.Ic_i wuu ‘nth-in unusual- am: 0! this city. I In! iflll Munoz to ur- ; I no nthounuui mhnawgy. I. rubbed the led be», 3:30 yvan Ixu. our coat:-ulna u use Ndtiaorw reootvn. It on will suite: on In It‘! it. men were belicvmx it or more I you: Wuusilnnwr euntmuun was none: the bN.1¢f.I0iII the worse bur v x ono--we love it. . it to like an yourselves In like ll. ‘has kept us mm to out-uiva Ind to have rolled on, and the truth at like to it Ind lo youncivu. In the and acvv,nl.e the water: that pans - no i.IwIn: 3:1’; I::"wmIhal1 I them apu . Mr. Gun: reicrvcd in the question at poi Ind Mud urn Idiituu ii in ounnm rvslulnul cu-u fut‘ their vtewo; oriosuncc II to tho -of the oenkrl-l xuvrvnmcni ,1.-cciesiu in; Ind rlccit-IiIuJ_rIiiy spoofing, in bud nothing unto-with these znstttu. want their vmnwuce on turn-quesuous wu noneoi his ‘ . Al Irina-re mn-nut Ind toiluwcr at our loci and , _SA'ti0rJe5uI Chi-int. hum.-lighted to be! Iblalao Iqy, that ole -1-coo"-higher stnnchcsi -wioipr. «embed let-pcrthuzw deal in i.liiI,nMtt£=v. 0: mile Ind civil action. . us would not Ihntbu win I‘ Northern um, and not wisnuitnorn to Iucceeti tune into civil In-tie, bur he only touched on them must isngthc IAXQ oi ‘llyihfl they ‘had ‘ no right without eon», Etfllmlll to Ilk,“IxlI|l‘Ifl ‘aha. hm oi ion oi lndnMD,W6 II: cycle» a uourovun irolhen in 1.llfIiI.J6l'lII(.-’lI«l1I5c lhupou that ‘looting pint our Church Ina yonnctlvu come to- Iha-. I; l.tlhiA' ' _wsIre- ' ' one. n. can whole nan might-see imuni -oai «ihlllbldly or them it poses. Ind brolhnrtinou n- htcorscbusk . AId'itiscoalng. Let doubt icnlltbc questioning: Ind strife: oi the put. in In the urea-do-u which have existed ntner in their dink Ikiru Ind begun. in: the any Ronni ex and the breath of morning II chain; In UNI]. ’ The Iddreu erased Iprolmmd impvculou ha the Aoxcuaialy. Ind nxclud the wnnucnt uptu- Iiou or Idnurnuon and up-urovu. - ' nun-oxen or ltxv. on. noon. - _ ., liutu: iy Door Doctor Gnu: The int time that met wu‘,on the onto: -_ot-communion any , your on church. on new-we moan ‘Inotbcr communion, at I dlflennt character. it in true,’ Inc yet one thstis II-cred, because. II n have reminded us, tnis union which er: in- nsemnsovnto it one thu. ha been r_ou.5h.t About. notb hum Ix:-.ncy,'hul. by lntintncerccicctlul. sent on mm Ibo And therefore it in plan- re. Inuoreucv Iuocicuons with you under cir- cuxastanccs lilo . And we on grained not only to see you here. but. 12'} "Inn" dot muukou. uxuinhe ii:-It ocuuionwncn your church he honoxtc uI with a cal: to Iecupdn II well Ia’ I’ drirguc . used to uscotnot‘ only-min Dr. Guns. but with Elder II tn. ltut,Iir. cannot Hbntelthcxtntnu co - ueclion thou-fibula t you have pnld tot a memo ct one thIt'wII I intod to dimhuxe the sign which-you have turmcdto-nlI , end pa’- mlt nu: to uy that It the mention of 0 more oi Jonathan Sturgio, then me Come in thin house thnurcrendytop-lIItI iinwnrupounhxvlvond drop I tar to his . - - lint Iincc there urn: .-muggy rug; an have In cioqucntlyuatod tor the union that exist; I».-wmrn our can . tfacreiorc It u xoodnnd pieumnt to meet Ind intcvohnngc than can- xrliuiltionl between two bcdiu Iiiko, in order Ami Illlto in doctrine. with Ionic mus didctoncc. as you here told us. pcrinps wltlxunno Little in- pcrtedionn trpunmrpIri.whicn we noon to by hold!) by degrees-Id we continue to Iuoolnic wit you [laughter], Ind Mfllnpl Iuoh oouunuulcn dam ws even luaprvrc good manners. And It- thz-nph you nu one I little the priority at nu can oi yottrbo 15 SI IA um. bccuuw it in in the Word 91 God. Ind. there- loye. therein no priority. in o_rl.zi_I. , Inn at the Inns Lime 1 cannot wonder tau your heart would thnil at the memory of th ‘ Malone origin of our Dnurch.oomi llolluni. reclaim iron: the tutu it WM rrclnlmcdxrom Ipnritusl du turn. niflour tong, ion struggle. to which you lnvo Il- iu 11. three nun yum Igc. You refer to the net that we derive our cars in-om Bcotinnd. Ind yotuierlvc youn iron: ilo ilut. Iir. thin mg. enulr 0! our Obuzutx ll ooxnpooed oi many conflu- ent Irv: -I, not Ill from scounnd, though In honor in memory oi the men who am tofu: iron: scotlnnd from every portion of the conti- nrnloi Europe we hue our tributaries Icd,Iir, when you rot-.vto theisottnnt no dnu lmn the land . armor! and but ofened her get» to God's pentcutod peo- p c, ii-om whnucvcr part or the, world the may have come, 1 cannot target nut in I brenc or my own iamlly there in In aid manly illnie. borne by the Inceotnrs oi that tnvnxly from the benuiiiu vslicy where they dwuit‘ in France to iioliunu. where they were rcsfsgcal, and when lbrf received hoepiluuic welcome, Ind Lhenng 1,0 Vxnzinln short-r—-an old liiblc, word by much buc- «iimg, Ind on:-u wet by the salt. wrny oi the ocean and the salt u.-are of the Borrowing erlin Ind ycl upon the yellow pages still my no road I hrrw lliku thin: ‘ n ‘ (Sun I n we 0 re mum about his 0 lo :1 I {jury in the mitinl at his Ohun-Jr." W P “in pot: r so pane may ho rand the chi, oI.i story-In yet how new, even II the murnlnx which, geucrstwn alter an-.:u.-rnuon, risen in deny iruhnu-I on I waking world I And now. my dt-N‘ Doctor, ll gratified me still more ilin llama are Um oauioun, not only lot In mlcvrhnnga oi than fraternal Iuluinuono. but for ihb i.I)lr-3 (:1 plan by which that co-o|mrIli.;n may be urrlui out to which you itnva ms-ii: mun iuvttlhlc Illusions. Oh, in it not plcn.IInt to thunk llml upon the lovelgn mminnnry Ihurc, whcrcn-r 11:5 Ii-uadnvvl ui thus cron lb planted Iud tho Unorcln ,,; ,.,;l;cr one ot our ltodiel csubizslmi. Ill llIlKI‘.f- ,.,,,,, ,9 rcrinunrlicnl numcunlitturu will dina-.i H-_-,y' nu there will be no qisllnvtlou bvitevoeu Hum Ind I"fl|I]ltry iwt-roan (luminary and tkzult n, h-Jwcltfl Any 0-isuun Ind imln, bill I Ivnnnym iron) tl_.o 1010113 tongue will he the tests.‘ in tlbnrll both will no cspreued, and we will be on» ID nsmc II well In in Icuon. And now, Iir, with IEKAICI to another mmi un- puxumt loykl Io whi<-h nu uuve oulcd our alien- u'-sn, c-null me in say hail ncgsrd it I4 mm «-1 mo Ii ItJlu;\l1I' rlaIrIt.t4-.ri-flea of ibis Bauiberu iwulyywrian Church, that It uiuuits and talented cutixln iu courts no nmlrm that in not Ilrictiy eo- .-J. ti.-uical, luv) than LI lim untimcnt thni was In- n.v.-na-ri u. the world It Inc u ry dale at oqf ur- fill-Ilhlll-la W9 noogulu: one. god but one, Henri in In: Ulmyvch. the overiivlnp, over-inlcroodinyg. uvvv-rvuminu lledcclncr Inc! II we know Ibuthc lmuzmsrira of hi! lnnulom will one dIy be omn- mcnsnuio with the lvoumiuiea of lhll world, we in i that then b scope enough for Ill our enemies in that not clrruvsisrancs without niteuapnn to nexuir uIen'I vtiulono to tholstnbs or done I; the urine of laynlxy to civil ovcrutnenu. And now, Iir. on cord at be told you the locum um.“ ..." - ' Indthe sixth Input! report or related ._ potflflh mg’ pg‘ .. ..'.’.3“..‘.'..°:“‘....l.."° ":.::*:=.: ‘ towhiolx ‘ ixlodu-Itor given texpreuioI lo tin mun; oi - iczuloul rend in) the Ifluouvi emecvm opened with prayer by 3491'. xx. lion» 3: °°§',fn'g;,_”h°°",'“’co-‘,Mu,;‘;. 1_,,,,,&. ml 30% - Go“ ' “fax” . ‘ In-new toIlIondacanoe:'tItth<11i'i:'ot1‘toIb7~ -res re. or the Ootmnmccc on'tno comma." “““ » Fxaflmfirnn uni.’ . sienna’ rm and on um. and ovurturco were re» tr“ .3.‘ gym. . 99.] 9: 341, J. J. cook; and t.‘t'S_Vlid3ai1-dockctad iovtutnreuannidcrnlion. cum. nmlfscgmost ‘and proceedings or IMP ‘I'M on the UIIIDB Tnacioxlotl 3¢K00l of “who” nu. fiuhymg-‘fig [jinn fip nu: ma i-....l’.:l.. am the Oolumbia Theoic on school of mu, “Nu,” m. , . _ . Ooiurnbis. 8. 0..-were hoard. lortucr wu 3;, 35¢-‘.3-;mn¢ato!Dr.fitusrt lesson in 5.. mo >te<l,.I.ud thslnttcrinidcver for return dim I, g of {jg gemndeam, which ‘met inli of the pea lion. mum: logic, Inightoot hugs? and character- Aonnnao or law. it. 19. unfit. _ mic cimetncct and carnettneu o o9IIYP°M- TM iin-. ii. 0. Gum, dc! Iwegflflqflll (‘min the Assembly tnuscljuurnedto 7530 dbf-h ' fiencn synod oi’ it-mi arm mgtzumngwsn tithe: Evan“; 535.10,‘, H, . . .. . , . . . 9 _ n “mm - gay, gm , '.i'hc convention mnmcdiu In at 'l:30.lI'ilh 1t.m.&fi{:§m‘vg““":b:nI I 49:»: iv” nnrgg sense}-or moon. both Iattgqatlco §”n".'i§'Ji»;§§:x' _ '§$:1‘x?$'rl:'1xa mini? :3-3'55; ne'vZ”nr.smn Roti’mwBr:fiI:?°g.‘§’59“"flY';1°fi3‘ "“"’ “‘‘{§’°'‘ ”" “.’,'4°“‘mm§mil ‘farm! °’tn"T§ undo! 1tuv.”I§ghmw:. and i.i‘..m.g ?-’3‘... ° tend -to ht; the llr:t toercpzucnl the lunar of th¢°0N9“I1=“IIg;':l¢=‘ 11-1‘ our denomination under this co-o the sub 10 “I0 G 3 °"- -d ‘N “Na M nocerrltlch bu-1nIt‘I;eeniormht:i& iinttgo I-rclicci. win 7 Io&}:In_I_dv):oi gun I 5:4 , u r. . . 3§§”o§$§?§?:i'ob°3ZmKm' has already been 89): dime; ud.evcnil¢flfiI10N§V§I' otiygv aro- §'°',,°,d $,§,,, ww “f§,,°§”m’;‘ [- “Y” ,2‘! n ' mmlty ‘£4 resscu ;o!“m:oou:i:1.Ig wifcfhpg ggm wiiiwvbu en by our Genoa: I sum was bettga 1“ d-“tic ,9 h ‘I 1, - - 3 ed ad of _ c roving canoe rod; I w noor mnnu. ,,’¢’;§'f"{,§‘§‘§,,,°°¢‘fl,?°f‘},'f‘.,,§’.’f,. 3,, ‘ .,..,§".'§. fiithont manlagsconetnuon. ‘Ins Aucmbiy ai- may circled betwcu: on wt 1. Icocrdin to the iomod Io9s- an 30-5113 _ ‘°"”‘°‘u ""1" ‘ mud"-W neg»:-: tnst"$".s’3 ' ' * ' . n . on « ’ ‘ s'Tto°P_cw:lword“n,I‘."IInhstanuvs‘ Ind In M1lectirc---~ 133 EPm(.’0PAI‘1Ax3' §a‘.’.’:'é‘.‘2.“u¥§ u.. .‘;'.3..’u.‘.'.‘“.$.u“i.'l“?.i.‘;.°..‘.i".‘.‘.°..': - — . am we -wum «me an an» Til.“ ::*.°.*;*v':...”“*..‘e.F.:.:.‘l°¥*....:“::°.*..: my rnnonsbty be indni . ' Allurion nu Ii- 90 . 59¢; mule upon _ finnorm,;:yMMr- lhstter of Parochial Asccnnnscnte-Va~ an . believe xothc-in ‘-oujuiat cdtcnl concise, tits. I 113- W0 "5’ 1“ law: 3:‘ V” _ 1'hci.hirdIndiinal dIyo£thoZpiIoipI.i0onvcI- u..._ more &i?2'u'.{‘:‘3"i'§m?€om"« 0 oil: and ‘Hen ormd WWW with W0 “W «Mom «=- conmaiuocs oi form n and dementia ' ‘ it " ‘ wiaidl--. ‘ “by Rev: Mum. A. Bun: Ind W. 0. lumen. The iit. Rev. ma; Bhbopthtu-%ook_LbuohIir.aIdcIflodI&n0$1ca-Z lion to order. when the ii at the clarinet Ind luv it Vin . o nannies at that second coiguprocccdisgs were rad Ind Ippruvcd. nvimion In Itmed itlofgll conooadmin; the 31 II the t Pvubytorun cum-n urn ruti,I prov Ind I vote ct wt tho:-tint. votoo tbunhwIIIiM,p tad.- H: or for In lnviuticn to tho dciegwu to vim the ct-ennui: Ltbrruy-‘ he rrpartol’ the irollux-or oi the LA n in: Minion Sodoty show-ed toouipta, n that body to we been-duviu the your 34.201 68, Ind the expenses 02.615 ii. . '.i‘nor¢»~portciW.H. alums I or the. unto, _vu Iho Iuhmitmi both documents b«r.inx_ Ind. ‘tothcfluudiuyoonmtttocl ionl. oi the Board of Church n'IOo ' on :1 inc‘; Board. rocni rd‘ Dd o:uusi'i§§°os lrii:eio:J.t!ta.r . , . frhexu belt: I ncuoy in thctilandinfl Commit-. aotnngad urufilpsgonw-tlLi“onBt. . the inhop Ip-l gn-so re;-oi-‘to': this Genuine: oz’: "ctr:-ma‘ nah-i cation we: read Iud Iccep . . ‘ Tbocomznittce on riunoo Iutnniitcd their toihoootnmittce onu-* lfll .' ' The trustnos I the nest tuuducsdc their YE-v0i'§1IN¢h_‘?Il £013:-cdl: the report at too. Oman: tteccn andu-Ichoc nndiiunxu -Ioncol lulu-notion. t_ho_inttsr being ordered 3: ted in, 1"b‘0€‘hl'!o":¥'.-’l€II3l.mo!XIfl¢f'$BO Onucn in the '_ ‘£512.02-in ircnthe Oonmittca on Traveling Ex- penses, liinnloutiec, on Coneututicu Ind On:-. cnn, Ind OSJM '.|‘motcu _ of 5:. Duke‘: .i{oepitIl. were rcadn . . Ibeoouvcctinn ... to the election: or throne) to complete the Iiiuiouury. lioudtbs i uliingupon Ber. Hours. Dun-‘ luxoithcccnn ' . . ; ’ know bond at Onuvuh Rxtcnxicn wu noun; consisting oi . Ihu to members: Menu. ’I‘rwborn- '0i1xeIon ‘Ind and l?ov.~ Hun: ifeed Oithclu. “me d uh ' Irina e «I». Aecceeuteut uxitioc. inst:-uctionr were iron the Oonvcnti-on II to whether tho I.vIsunncntI.whzcn I-eruto be based her I-Iluy, mid‘ at-tired oven the Iruount punt‘ was thecomnuttee cocci vi a mug trout the eutthiubcd ‘where the heaven known to ‘ Robe teovcd tint the vote he . 3.01.: at unacnbfi lixedhytbelunoxuntoi iler moved ll v. Dr.§ station the mice were In ad unto.‘ .xou-pnrmim. wurc-elected mm: or the’ dsocuoelor-thocnnuingycnr. . ' 1'lkB!Db¢1l5l.VlGIb4:BIlA the Iloud at ‘truism- cube) Indlnlrrn !'uno.cIuIedbythc rm cnocilev. Kr. no Rev. Dr. Ingn-‘, bunwuohcscalbezuto. - ; 1VV01luIl6l¢l 'l:Itbcl!ca-rd of Truuccsoitbc _ were flied by the election,‘ outer. in-. Dunn Mr. cm. _ , ‘Tho ?:.t'UH® c the non neck. 5.. °‘ on ' .udi.heclIinII_ ty 8:. . to thchcuor, was Advanced, but site: some dbcuuion Ind I, nnmhor. oi bIlioio,B:. Johu'I Church. St. um. vrnxchocu. , 3 _ Inc: the Asueuznent Ocmnlttoe In . committee on )nuIIiouI were til tlzlaiondxn a . . _.A.ttIr cvotiounl exudes tlseconvcntiounds ' ionrucduu ‘ A and. :15 oi uni St.'Lnhe’I nscpiurnuous.’ lion wII 1IIt night I: Trinity Church, most of thoddcptes tothc 0nnvcnlionbILu¢1nnunId- Inca. RIIWH. . ‘ &t.LeutI.II #9 In eon:pc!!ed_toboiiuvo.b.II Ioagitivtariiortlio III: uma.I.ndthoy\_vhohIve ._.. .3‘ __L . _. _ ’ . not h-Iva i.IM..Iwny label: nlndn Ixncnory wttioktbqwillhothbc twhiia they Ilnil live." It vnil In Ioncthug to boutclhnrucnerthntora uvcIe<n'thcgnIIeItu-n;ic'IotrsIIui' tIteI¢o,li noun hrr prluqonthc cccnionol hcrlnst Ip- pauses. nanu-in um: tout.-l7utlIsti1l1I.ll3 orb<da.Ia!_htilh.Inl.IId curIwLllbcthI,IntlIiIc5_ none! knowing Inc»: we have gazed nponitc Iimientziorvitltutoucbcdthcwestctn horimn; $19:-lulu) Ioboorlol ccttug,Il Rbtori Ind but cm... may be coukicmi Ipcdncun oi tint ubo-xl.latIr npuior totho‘Ivcr-In American Ind Xucllnh Icbwi. in respect of the KI: ihniitu Ibooiutciy devoid olruut. it mnybetbntitistori, who II tho Icon. natural Ind thoroughly run! ccIvy4no:thgIIgv.hz.¢tr:inod lxnrnoeupctrlotnin thuinponut particular, Ind in any hours: the Ibocneeol new I clunctcdetic at the rum. school. 'l'ho.laot running our the «uncou- run]. I. vrcli u. mum bu-nail, u use than the Itlliod 'Iod Itagy Ilylc no the innplnuut munncrmno with which Io manual our American Ictorn <ilIngursthctxIttg'a er‘ . cum and ~ they hIvcIIu¢ctcuoy',II'InyIhonid tiny not? Italy- “ 35' 5°!” °“',’W'!i ‘#0 ‘Nth’-vi-coo! thin; iiut_.iI-pIu‘ieIIto'IId ovI‘o1'IonI1. But their plmlenugl tnd‘IuIctiunIl_: exp:-cuckoo. is muted by'Inentiru'IbIe1Ioo‘ocIru.lcc, Ind they Ippcnvtebeigsevcntoi the Iri. ct dcflaainilci, Il|thI$d¢fI000dAId,fI¢Il¢0d')}‘IO0 roouybr - our.Ime'rican‘I_c_tnl-'I'. We could gully point out I you number ohctcn Ind set:-gun who’ nhght * r to the - Iago. u ‘tub; w¢u.ld'tc_i1ow mItcri_'I.ud her company Ibcutdur-' .133!-bfll¢«ll'OI|.I.lIdlOM'nl.l'0fl them ‘lhepuurt oi Ming nntnrsi. it in not rchmxi ct Itmori that the over and ‘nuts or worn; inuk. son has any. been noted to: her. not of Ielbconyctounnus, for her thor- onxtuuu in idenurying herseli wititihu obnreo ‘Ibo Iunmco. Ind tor her Innolnuf fidelity to II- tuzu. rem: In moon. no doubt. who believe tut Iotlnx may be too untunl Ind luc-like. who pm- lero ct-nun Illowunoo oi Irtlldcllty and mu- -ncrina, sent the glamour oi. uurenhty my thrvrwisnvor-the ethic. Blot-ori does not cook _to plane those _ _,‘ , but iacrocll only to win: an deuce - the uigunciu at her In. aha’. has no lstry tell: to tell, hutortoryot rcIlliis,IndIhIt¢llIltin II-e-b I_n_Iauu'_thIt'iI in no to by aalgtckca tor romance. If {I not herb u_to nu:-cciire the {Ice pi nature by throwing a veil pvor 1:, sun .ot the most gcuuncry gun, but to exhibit it II it in. X1, tncphue Inc is’ to depict be hfdoou, Ins ranked it hidoouegii it be nulls no lovely; who an boinavogcalle and lovely mu am not nttcrru!nIIitoIIortnconItnrutcan'eotiInctic'a- mun the drums at mm Antoinette, the rim: but of wl:lch,iuthel1niiIn verIion.lI nkcu up without»: dull oi tent, which iI tlreeouscto than who do not understand the lunuae. nin- tcn min: enliven it, it Ibo chose to do Io, by Inrownngin Iozuc Ipcnimcnn at strong and pow- eriul Ietinnbut this would not he Kn-io Kn- loiurite, Ind nluovl nut be the Queen Ibo rcp- Fcoenu. or nothing. Bhe prefers, thcruioro. to I! luv! the piI'y'to progress nuuvully Ind in thereto- ulIr order oi eve‘ntI, until Inc rusohca the con- cluding portions, when the strong points oi the Queen‘: clurncirr In brought out by the ioncc oi ninumslIuo_oI,_nnd then Ibo II guild and wonder», iui, out ne'vev meg.-'s.e than xuturnl. Loci-c:i.m iiorginii, thmughunt. crowded with vivid Ind ¢-nu-.uve nation. mice with pcuionnic and oeso- tiomnl t£(DtI;b\ll the Ietrqs dleplln the "m anion! chIrIeteriitlcI, Incidoon not permit -been salt to be named beyond truth by the patient oi the play, or to he cvcrbot-Io by itc motion. In the sloop-wnmng Icons tron: Kncbeth. Illn- iori 11 not It henna. II she in lnltIllIn tragedy, and it by no menu the oqnni oi our cu-n Ohurloitc Cunbmsn. it is evident that the on not studied obnhpcuo thoroughly. or con not know him II he is known to on Anglo-Baron Idmivcra. While the periornnncc oi Ouhmul in perfect iv. its nlinnlelt details, Ind in every respect ','round Ind notice! In I Itnv," that of ilistcri II in;-mentnry II I wnolemnd unity in pnvticuinr-I. Hn objection could be media to the expmuion oi the r-ycI Ind tbs taco-which in u Itrong point.-— Inn In swan. lsnznlsa Bud lnflectiomiuniovi is I tyro when Ouchuun iI In Inoompiisbed Ichoiu, Then is Inother point, Decides that oi nItu:ni- MN. is which American Ictoro would do well to iumnlc illatori sad her itnlmu. in the nutter oi gs-pture we have much in lean, Ind the italinnr murh to touch. filmy are born pIntomlmiIu,Ind am: -iangtupo in "at their linger-ends" from tbeiv youth up. Their gestures Ire not only always grlrnlul Ind Ilwsvc Ipprupx-ism. but no abundant and nuxgrllitr tho! they suppIy_to in great darne- tlzc is-zit oi I iunuungre to which the audience at meal. Winrn my eons arc the nIuli~I.Iik 0! mm» lIIlInnI with the ow ward and Infixpneaalvo umiiunI vi the lV('.l‘I 9 American Idiot. II II on mill to vsuh that t 2: average American actor might have on llniinn teacher. —_.._.__.....__... 1.il8SI‘ZL.li'B POINT ll0)IlCll')H.. Drain or John Black - Condition of llobcru. in was expected It the time, tho shooting Id’:-Iy at iilIs¢—Ii'I Point. on Tuesday night, rtluiicai tn- DUI:-’°'m mark. onto! me vicilmI,I1yiulimLn ins lriu oi ‘rounds at n qnuur to 4 yeiocx ya. trrtiay morning. A reporter Vi!||I‘J iho Uiiy floo- uui Ilmur h In the Incrzncn, to nacorulu haw ‘rank llolxru. the us-nmi woum..‘o«i nun, mu prolfivlllif. lloneru convened (reel l'cxIl'(llu um Iraxn y, and his venion oi (ha I an times no mm-r tnninlklly with the accounts nln-only pub lulu-vi. The wounds in ilobemv uvrlu Ind hip hrs Iritlni, but the thin}, in the ulidourcn, receive; the lrvililil could -Ill!!! oi‘ the nbynlcinnu in Iuetvd - sure, who Inn: in thin). tint the wounded on: II not nice! at dhzget‘. Cur Bred): Ind Pun-r who In mid to have done the Ihoo{inx, In still under lock Ind ksy.Ihd After the (loronen in quest, which tutu lhil mornln , the undoubwdly be lit! lartho murder. Er. Dudley pmmca pvobinu tbu mysterious homicide to the not , Ind tbelntcntlptiou will be I thorough 950 . I Jlunotny. wheat, on: rye or Icx. the Ni . . ' no.£‘.'.'2m"§'g= i"I..i.(3lfi'§?‘.. i -I o ‘What the ’i’e5;>lc“ who suitor Heire to ‘say About‘ It. :- ‘ “Vory Iloiomificcoume from title»- $01123“-{Tilt General sweep of the Raid. ,-_ we lane reoeimi I mm at correspondence ngscnihc grill” . f question. which unwoun- ed nous at ncreolnunb compels us aocondecu II xnueliu poscibie, begging pardon or our enclosed " tor the liberties which we have been turned to tI!c with thoiév iotun. xniasvrun, nu. . ‘T. G. Xexrnnnn, writing from Kmniriilc, given much lute;-noting inlomtstims concerning grum- iioppex-I,aud uys: The edfltou no (mu: hornet. hog: stud llc I to 6¢,It_h, and In who on are so:-ling: all out at q count:-y..lhsy not beg: h.bi«.,in I iugemn _o1iuuncct. to buy 1 enough sin «- ::m""= * was in ct ulna-an «so no smn now on bread 83¢ «rotor almost on-Junlvvoly, uni nun xnow srvnran families, who no.-day hum not but name cuuugiaiuthcir houses to but tncuz three days. ’ JACKSOV OOUHTX. X0. "Once! Your iloxnlar Kosders" write: as ici- loan: ‘ riot only this ccnmy. but cum-I around us, have nlrcsd and no a (coitus aw‘ cifeou at their rsvuea unless uon tread drone thou, urns ind: luvs Iuiicrmx «sinned an Inn bud In the consume oi Nebnlslcv. Incl Iowa III: inli. sous oi as amt Imun-ii in than are inuiutudoo who are stcwlsiiy us want. This dis ’ great mm mm the dicchergcot laborer: by tnciteto layers. they - have nothing for them in do; the e or their Acids in , lhetr proopocu or waning ct-one blutad. ey taunt cvmniimelr uzpczssus and uusocusd their rcwurcco rcrttscizouvu homer: Au: . Irimoin such in In willing tobcotow at their bounty to II but Icon they will require euutancn. or be compelled tonbacdou tbuxrlsomco no go outlive. Tut othor cinu. however, any at ‘lord! no they a. to be providcdnf:r5.m?in II|§.:¢¢,W1u'I_'l_G€ our ex count , Ind otbcrau-onnduuiacwiil Ioon bacon-_ mu tbnttne Itusntento about ‘use delineation of crow 11 (run. Iuvdnct-"cosh." ones oouirrr, Ito’. 0. II. )5... writing more 1',icIIInI Elli, mutto- vertuthcotuounoue 92-011!-¥dIKfi’IIl.B -Oilymm-g "woodcut, and gays: _ 3 Inca: county therein not «Indie 8: lmfi; :3‘. cut down a I-‘aid cl 1 . “Q. rug ' 1-I left In block Ind: inn cctaornux. the bu-oIIitwII.iI aid.-wi . rm i. itufvulho ' . EEu1ee|:w?"' - t the moi tioowintnr,_wi:ru- turner: turned theircsute ouubocuuoo Lucy: ,m..n—hi$'.‘3.él°§n“.l.9l$.E so ' n.I " ’ *5 _.A.\'t ll Ih6"bI6lv only use in an All; xunw.w'nAtuca'cct 533”. lcovct inn; . not toldnucrdny or two a "thotlnb dist:-Ice cl three Iu.|.leI d ' cmcxwnich pueclhlebcuoo *5“ “V9”! _ xxnurxxnnncn. x0. I , A very intelligent correspondent, Ittsr 3-tying In Iccount 9! Int yen-‘I 'I'iiu>ctlou, writes Is bi; low: concerning the xnuhop, ‘ 1 _ Butncw within I mouutthcyhove bacon; In!-i Ii million upon million: tnvu-It the I kwountry, Intending toe-Antelope iusll use-. tiou, going to and not and 1:nIy_ minty II thing Iumci I n.IruyIrdinlhc county-wiahghcon; I mun In now becoming I guilt devcIu;lnx“p‘v‘owcn.m}“h cfijtl, D din: nuct .'£’Zl's:.5y closed who bu notoccn than an Iuiatnwsbo ugwmbctbcuuotmuyotour . .‘ . _’“’“" - “rubble. Jr.," tcpcrla II iollows iron Melti- Ioux ' ’ Inusnnoctlicrn lhll Sula, includl was -2-. Guam- mot ‘la... 3% me, Ind in the «potion Ibo done no iitxlcnunn w Iud nrdcn trncx. ya the intact-I loci hopeful of rigring I good corn crop, lithe season in {Ivon- J. ontiun vimv. . Ann-elul corrupondsnt in KIaIII Oily gives the icliowing Itstcsneut oi the xcucrnl swoop oi the mid: r.o«‘=us‘ta"u Food--P‘r:o,i.1ca1 Test or the ‘ limiter. ho’thWI:-xenon‘ K. 21 . Ycflgeldfinlllglfiodmflggls 0) I31"! dctennln to test the cooked town qniosuou‘ in rqud to in uinplsbilityu iood torus: humus -generation will nail is prcocnbc with oy. It will be nhllcc-you--iiite mums in the evil ucu av‘ q 114:: the deem-Load wltboutnwnay Ind tlz Iii .‘.‘{!. wNo.t,v,qgIr router. you nu) Ihm your Ibouidera mo wile, but hcucclann we I «loom [nu- no menu II I luxury lowbo ulnacd with oysters. r , muahruonu c . . ‘Al soon I: Ir:-nn3'smeutI on: be mode In II- Inrimrnt oi lormts will be I-ntto iii. Louis. (or I uni by the Ictenuno researchers at uni. city. PUBLIC OPINION. The noun of wan sum: Using Governor . lln.rdin'c Proclamation. 535 1-0171’. III] 20. 1870. To the Editor oi the Globe-Democrat: _ A business mun oi Kat! York city. writing to A blend in this ciin Inyu: You do not Ioltm to were the up rchcurion of your pnnic-emetic-u Governor. on certainly the mou diuinguinhed Ilnnnict oi the nod. It I! nuggcauzd that he is Ihort or ‘St. Louis, _ iinnnnc any and Northern," tor hll rmzlnmnuun Ioundui I lay none, that the been no chantod ms n-train cvcr Ilnco—uio " uhopper chorus." The whole nuke! droop to thin xneinocholy Inmlc. ‘ » Sabbath Dooeoration. _ - 57- Louis. tiny 27.1875. ‘Do the Editor or the Globe-Dcxnocrnt: Pcmuit me through your vultulllo 'colu:nnn to indulge in I icw brie! rumsvlto. in Anuvear in an uncle that appcucd In your lane at to-day. criticism; Gcncrli Nhcrmln for Iuvlnx cannenwj to pruicic on line occasion-oi the dcrrarninn n! the soldiers‘ grIveI on the Bnbhnih day, the 30th mel- iv the live! plIco, tho criticism wu wholly un- urimu-Il Ind unthontdlnns Iutncrlty. Irunl we [not that tho vinylfligoinuu to show msprct to the (slim Ina honor and iI not the “ho! snni-ml-" I n-toned to by the writer that wns hop Io soar-xi under the Mould tllnpancaliun, but live MI! «In or the week-o dnytect spurt under the game iilnpmuliun, to be ‘now II the Loni’: tiny, to be e-nu nni I.I I any at worship. In commemoration of the denth. timid and runrncruon oi Unrlu. Tlxevtlrvra. i an to no met there would bunny niuecnuon on the part of our dtiecu should they useunbio on the any Ippointcai to do bout- 1%“) than do pried heron. it be true Ilsa Ten Oomnaanuscatn tint. ~ not mrzgéxfg u.g;.'_ gr 51;”.-.». ».a.q-El. !e;':rI§.v;)¥ 9-... no. yr-sun: stv,zb:~ur,i.ovo—.r.~eit~.-4-'. a fie.-.m_¥¢t id!-cg 18¢ MM ., ¢rni1'¢.v‘.. ifsy, '4?‘ you may maths ?S(t luascgorl gym: A-cg «tn-3‘ than Isl- lpvlialflké to D“'l'f0l‘0_h> my kind of ui-«toss! .?a’v.’u->r &'TVI'-" ilfetoid Jewish com.-um, art-ms entry trim‘-Ir» or born in tsntur-dny_ v we aev<;-can ztmr of .. us:-t5.r_ cnnucnentiy 1 or mini tortuous‘: I (I-«nan! . Ms. r r in? owes»-s, to «mice» 1; air» bot;-‘ $33.;-can by meeting; fir: no!-liars‘ grnv‘-an on the -Ll:-st «toy oi the «geek. ' , We and in wiaibew Lise-t est met at 1"?“ '-xx?» botia (meaning). on the oral. stay at the Want. the -‘M-try‘:-es tame and fingered .Ix'm-SR1! E314 Km!" *3’ Jim 2 on -tosnlri. row the some remote thfl gxvry-«me visit in drums at time tiepqrzjed mantis an the gm -v-Ill time. ‘ . when Gem»: one; no out Inc?-«with (‘so at»: ca ' g’M:§ oouzmusntu Ecru 123:: ‘in. en _ _ _, an Iltogeetncr 3 new and haiiamr rug». 3,; ‘m 1“; as hqfrv taught that {ho oosowusm as-e;e.-2 of-1 Jeer- lntt Ntbobnth to bio-iii: upon an.» i'avr~r!ou=._ 19:1! the . irtcnde oi both !'ca oral, and Canned.-rate ‘idea tum out in one (wand and lmnmio: -val-me, ?3*~atr- ren rt» srehien-p or lit.-riy in their hands, and man again 1299 lot nerfuuc; penises go up ‘in am mem- r‘uItl~.'vn of use rum: 3$«'l‘(Av¢ or our mu nary; A. I. “Snbbatit Devastation.” er. won. slay 26. 387.3. To Wallsoe Suierwu, £5-;.: Bm—-ln your letter to tieoerul Jihormsn on the "8Ib‘biuh ilcsccrstlon,“ you _n>ulw some num- mentn which vvxrnirc csenmmect. Ton uy: "me man! law which is ocnuuneoin the Tenanci- ruundnuuuu was pratr-uigatoti by toe supreme uh. gwrr oi the universe Ind MI never been and never will be ehrosntoddt "Ital: home: new is binding on all men, and is higher man In humans ¢lMA‘.llill.'ntl." I! am in so. by who: ssntlsorsty do you out on i-loot-rail Boerrnnc. arm) any other -.r- nm.I iuoipacrvs this line: tilt)‘, which oorinin 1' it Istthucv-earn? And isxrltu-r. it you claim mm: to duingu the day, may we hotglilte you it. change its Ipnrii? , 1’:-nntii me to cell your situation to the not that Luther, Calvut and cutergrwnfi lights - moon}: the .l’ru(('i5i.l.ti.s mam mm to .'4.«.l:hIrn aim:-resume In you umk-rainmi t; inrtha.-zuaorv that “King Juzm-1:, o mu-in -ry,“ Iazutnully flnedflnmi mg.-rlaosvd Inéuifho amt-ma we geoplc in mm obzervnnoer; t Jews were out as against the supposed hufineu of that {mat clay. or say nth:-r I-jot that interfered with In prayer Icuuenu-.nta of the pmpio on no noun. ‘roe clxmunncirnrcn [or ilitecn hundred yum knew nothing of the sanctity oi Suraiuy. A5: lildl oi gamrn and locus were held on the: Guy. The Church, Cntnuim and f':uu.~amxs|. nu.-I.-.021 perzniilnl bat xdvomtv.-d soon cucbrntrouc. no it muuumxi tor modern nitvtnca in lod out than tau only Cm-iaunns were In wrong, hand that they alone true right. 1‘. Uranus. Mrs. Lincolqjs ifuturc‘ Homo. . _ r. Louis. tiny 26, 1875.‘ T0 the K4111/or of the Globe-1)enuom'It: The untcrtunsw condition at hm. Lincoln nu ovulacnat I tvupetbyior that Imsctcd buiy in oi uvctyntsias es the trance. and can V -tooueuiccoihcrlanabandnnd they who unspent inxly uriuciecd bu-Ionic yennigo swell the on at be! coudrzie -, until the :‘vn:1pItby for ac: and ,hurIonhnI_ ncnntlco . nowletoenmiaev gnxictv throng nnne land, to how something cnaerlsceanntnu .ic1bokd u are. n- acln'e utun home. the moon in which one mil, tie trectéd i cud «hr: the probabiim-ea am: so in alleviating. ll uoterudmnung. the terrible smi- Id tbuuiilvcte‘ . r !2n.~'vxu.-menu. ‘fisu-ear :F=!'P~t$l7s,( [K=‘?n":7'<‘r‘.Ish?'*‘ nzsei ‘.524: ‘7i’N§?>-.Ir.1-'rY : :1-.£'.-ir;ut kxrmy Sara??? aiawn-in ‘. . '1:-ny !’isau.r.«.~’s rxrarrg 1.‘[:);.--;.(- 5; I3.s~i:-.g I ;_:*ws-3! trzui-‘rims ta: it.-<~.i’i:..~'a, 1-3:-rrmf nr ma :mrr»-rrsnnrs uoniztiienhz-.1‘ fit. i.-.::u= l.u.—.:-,'-...._- 1..-<1 rim .--'-inn rt.Eifi'1:.-4-t~.'g in a whey piv .5.-on-.<. so 1 4 . ->1 :51.-n ‘tr.-.rs will t.-«.5. grauvi 9.‘.'.Jl>".m<‘v 6.-2. ‘.3:-.::..m for nor» isdic-.6 antwxetixzi-fivrn. The “theatre Cautions» fl1t*t'fi>!‘£ 54 ‘~..»£-rm FM! epotdzrog wermmm Ems ween. :2-as «my "7-».Iv.e" ineosiisnss bcrrng inlet or me thump;-we -luau.-t7%<'r~ts who Im so zpngmiy xx t!€"La(?tt!. ‘FM hm an-.I.t't:r.': line: out nezze I5 r1?:3i52s3:t'.b. tnv:.st‘y.~n-i- name 21- this pa;-:-.ssv).i:a.l-siatsrvl.-vzz. 3!uflto‘.ommr’s e~.’hil2su.«;r.‘rr? :12’.-uni nsimsin. 5* the bi; tent our-oexsc the ?n~.rt".'i:1vu'tc, is a run‘?! nerriz-mono and lxizlsiy étxtetsvaaititxat ouwrrtsvbmont. exhibiting insrumariss.*-2:. rL~.,‘(ru-e me. q-u':ar—.~.r oi’ miacnnoea as 6X<"?tk‘<l -rgmvx I\fl;‘aVrzb?ik test mm.- -‘~r‘,g!.'.-l.2I'f mid-. Ail p«1i'a-rm I.i':4.~1‘t vam'»m sate 7:! rim was-vi or nornmnszi, and their durilaty ems sn- iwiliixvnw In quill: nurynninx. 'i‘.’><:a'o is in-er?» sn- Iuunticn, in well Is Juan-nexus.-m., to he .'l-mfmi frets 122;» txtulyiuvr.-. "rho ‘1‘:sm?nu's‘-t:'.'i,“ 41. mam.-cs: eomgmsiy met‘ but been highly aura-.r.rn:h-.2, will n~,.-7:-or at t‘-hm Oiynxpin next week. Garcia: 0992:. Time. llnt.=«(xx/nmr. mrtretgcr, will prqacpx 3£n‘.y2zixc4ar‘u i.’Air.<a:.-la at lb-3 A p-Jib: 9;-erita home {bin crrmng. o -u— —- - Attnxmtui inztveriviiztrisvn. About midombl‘ on Tut-aria)’, In nan-n-.o\ -:31 mule to are a tnmye home on 510-’! £1'»'l1!‘IWe'»t our our of WM»-r and Cntrsznn vetrevzse, owns-‘Ii an-E - engdeci by Lilian llrown. A sponge nntnrnw: wwx cont ml ha-i lawn lmenpvl ?~.~i»we«n mr Irmtds M use minis ride of the bonnet, um;-n and slim Mm mmnlty Ayflllkfnd with me ctsczcmx.-la" riairi. A lnrth was applied, but two ocixlttxswt «$5.0! me- namec in tune to awaken Mr. i'5nsnun_ who ¢'\'1‘xs:- nucmri zoom briazrc moan -lama:-re won «Soar. no-ml one-pact.» at man alto 'av‘:mm re her! at law- Ixm ngnrgintg use }1r9p\':‘riy,_WL:v:k he w‘.':':t, an the I .n'I;}t(ll&(j . ..r....._. \ ’ ' “ 1vv'.‘\‘i iix»<w'tl .0: .fwrr-05‘l and Llrn hklnl l‘.'Y'\1efl1‘.7 urn-.~: .Ii.'1h€U.B!Kt‘¥'§iI':K<’. hr . fl~k¢tI*i<.>!i.aolho;a In-I ihvmtcuvvtx ::«uI:.‘vI»-4,‘:-.\-I L:-‘er i.-ii A-n ymrapnnai tr Dr. firm w. it I: rohoeslur Ufxr ucu Mole-tou hip-mu?-In. exagvrninrsii-'-n gs..n'.a- n! Lzlar. rivlm ruin n- tin vnvy Ifhiflcfl H- qniwd to an the iwmiiht ammvivvs 1-! the 41-99, and In N4-vents In-yvr '9F-‘¥\I‘'? 1-» -§'~-More-i. ’i‘.'zivs ortwiv am lemma 2 rvsnlarhahdc zurszr. and wk‘: canon wirskhad nfldlstucxi fA'f>-‘Nil tr. in1'x'-van an‘-«v uni ruin-ii. Int “away i" rum-cu:sia slrncxl to iiimwaib-wt ten €£4EXl§I1,.I1‘rfl is an antic: um would be-. iirvi in arm-7 many. hour-.*-townie-rwe V-1‘ lwr-furl we oc I re llr-<2 x-yu- _r4ngy5y¢¢ M mantis «T irrttntiou oi the ionic». visco- rummc an! by A. I . Wl'i.It()&.L$‘>eritlnl.?V1Iri4.Kt. rs-1:4 H. -'{.i die 3Ki9ttr>:“:‘1 .-—._r-mg-'r:...c.-t org; ._u.:.<.=;o_, 5-:v:v~:=un'€""’. {'.-s- _= V---_---v- :3';".z'~’ii:..1..m.%*-are lzrmnv . iricvol an-22:5. _sm-ce~uase'ei~: e -was ‘:5’: 534.1 2'» enters "i E%'.i3i§'8§.§f?_§}E3 Tony Pm:-r"z {Brent Ste: '§rc‘-sgtetv M”lfi1§l..afa‘f§tE§~.1;Elali‘§.‘§i£?‘5' 's'x:¢z?. an'.. em": ‘raster: AN"?! #1‘ Qua "X x’:-4'». .w'ri*L.tc-1' L, ‘ --v-..--2 nu Tilzil ‘N E-ii?) ‘e‘€i Li)‘ :1 S {M ~‘\ {.55 z-xhw i ..o;..-,-. my ..,-.¢ Ir:-(JI. rm-...n.«> ‘t"li'l'x)«{'I.\T l’.§'?'.' ‘-71.3. sent '13‘, 1». ;wr!..rm-iv-.g l-no-soy. visrn ywrvr-:mm; frhtrr amen-«vase {Watts and g-c‘-rt:-nnirvl 93:. 1-‘ntsyw. .I.-mains"-n -’-‘xx-.; cunsmx nu. £‘iou-vs (4514. Al 7:55‘: exam:-en».-n".“-. i§l.re*.‘s>izé' réééhétowriii" ' ‘V’ i! -I".+'s~;»i-re».-:=.».-.g 1.1252‘: n.'e=r.S§t£_'mr. *2'r4t,§:.>“.s.. 8’S“..GF5.’§d€-‘fl. or€gs.s=e-net’ -l"e‘:.*+‘2'iHt.:,ia:.{.l ii‘? " M?» zvstxvrw. so-‘$.4=rr5:-1 *9" normal ' ‘, J‘ “- . . . Hm-’=‘ 1. . “*1-M7»: re their ure§X‘%'V ‘ ‘ -U 3‘! 7. V 3 l-rs-25--a;.= «times; an 2. , 4.+n.-oe h‘ei$twr .‘;t,.<z it)‘:\‘‘. 1-». 5: ,x:«.'n:«‘.a' . ‘-{U1-'Sl$‘.-~s‘2:-gg,>q 05,.-:'.« '0' ' -.r' -. "V ’”?"~"n to-1 rx-27 or-«»e:t'.?W v _s unfit: ma {west .,;..-me.» en» .- .-.--, §‘2‘ir~’V £i,.v-ms. 5.: ,~,.,s.-_~g-$4 unmi- "i:xii:n{L.;:-E? m-' Iii: FLA 3:65 and Kathy sg«,..,¢_»§.3»3I. an! no l-A r-.>rz~o{: P‘.:¢Mnli§ 22.424.-3 ex.-5 ~ ‘L-In/3 ( :..w+) N-'»nl5¢'r1>rl ..1Mzn'ir.fi.n-rn -s '-'4'? J’. J, .‘€ilO?iY'S.}1E, Mm. We Ea!-_f.§.§l_ié'i§;'.€#34_£§l§ her. , . , asylum islmcwn II the 7'4" SIM"- utrlum, Iltusled in the Iuimrtuin will a or ' colic mix." on the at. r.-man: tuna. nu Iixrn «I lrumtbo Rmbnco lountalu, Ind ruched by street can no cuunaunpviiie, Ihenad by men to the piIce ct duunnueu. The are do badd- cues. and Ipwcprinwi to to itrenoct-nee. pounds are about 300 hot teen Atudcuouxb cl to embrace nnzntoen Ian. am are covered’ vv g:ruIcI,i.rorc,I uirbes-ioI,w-I I mm. The nnln bulldux II the grounds Ind aennnc, shIdr<i'kv\;i‘th trm-3&0“ nod“ Iboutloilleet tronthy 100 deep. The are rectum in"&:.t.i-tic tylo Ind elobcrlta an era- ‘ p give noindicstiouthnttboy N black. iron bun coco! I in: tumour the Brown emcklm Lnll notes: the lit-sternhyby the‘ one-aided score oi ‘twelve to ‘nu. The championship nun between the Brown Btockingn Ind Wuterns It the Grand Avenue -Put yesterday wu decidedly tuna, and rotioctud aedilou "‘- org-Inintlon. The uncaillocnt butting of Pike Iudcnthbert Ind two ex:trIov\'.il— nnty ily-niche: by Corinna Ind Ohopnnn was tboredccm1ogreItcrcIcttha3I.mc,orul.lIcccunt oi which II given by inning-I-.‘ rut: urxurc. nines-Killer wu retired at tint ? GIlvin’I Gllvin Ilso izpooad oi thoumowox.‘ Jones was given two livcc by Bevrn-rd on ion! ioI,Imi thou want out It out on I on. . o nthbcrt carncdm-Ii on a. bounty bo- twcuu unrd and short, Ind ruched on I wild pitch. Pom-cs’: or to right one at-nu by lbw. rm brought Outhberi in. and two Ia on I drive to the right Mid fence. Clap- rn.In'I ii wu secured by liter. Gain: went out by in canine. Dacron cu-nod , Incest: nrxxxo. _ linen-—-Qnlnnwna retired b Pike and Dehlmu. Golden struck out, Ind VOA em out It ant. Sim:-Ions Hat on I line to ion unto: Ind unis second Ind third on poor throwing. (‘sold- brinxhin but struck - . - smith mod to home. out. Protect rIvIgcI Ire oouluéd to I Itrip not over noun pan opp’. . 150 um‘! wide. oi which the sate lino Ioceu to Browns-—-Wnitt I ioul bound Vi! well lodged by nenboutthocccut. oxtcnoictouthwnrd About Quinn. Seward urged nm. on I arson. so 100 miles atom ill“ din!-I4 30flhI'It'd'I° Rm, npht. _DchlusuI dc:-to iloiduruth vru wail low-I slnte ins. mnepaienre not oqulivhui ‘thrown to Miller. no undo I ti mun’. Ind hvoaagnontthie whole dlntvict. Iueuc conuuu new um. um u u-gm; gm ind ui-iI.it hlvc not notcrinlly cultured; in, by kimono Odabcu (iron I hotcna .-ho-cwlmulu -in I: ma not even zonnliinnn. and iho bullrooched nut nature the won Iilhuffifil 059 Mill I W111 runner. ‘_-Anuneunenl-run. ~' - an .3! J8‘ Idiolnllx locality. ~ « mum nncrxu - ‘ -‘ . WC PNVHWWNWI - OOIIIHM Blues-Ilile Icnt upI.n on lot Pearce to in. to inert re turn cultured gobble. CI:-{inn scan ayinfo Int‘: hndt It wmnxu Jack» can-.13neI.Jo no ,6!-v -ed ocnun Lillie:-‘I -back-oi -tuxuwu captured Platte In hiluou Ind W: chnooc. 59.1. nnwasnka. [rd an. _ . ii . vcnw-enh_ _ ..lu . rcu-nI—PcImswaI.w uken on the ny by Jgllen. :oIhe..Indcz-so Ind Bourbon oountiol. Jones Itlslt. Pike enrnedihrco hIIcI‘ou soother lineal. In Eu 4 50111. In‘ M. driavuzabtoxlixtrcnua t~'nuld.' ChIpIna.:;Ihl‘l em ' . to lull Inn Ind v than. to -the II on lave notbeca go pthlngtor lea. tfornna. -xenon) or oxlouivu. la eouullcn iiru Ibnvc romnm umrxo. » ‘ named they:-re worst in KI and button Black-HLI1in.lll c we Piles’: nu. Ind lfldly U!‘ V0 lllflglall-V WW 11738" “7 Ghnprnu mule In on inIry rnnni colon. unlnd fields. Ind II ms In men bu u~ .-loncl went out on I ionl bound to, must. and them ~ ‘in Estes. ‘Jackson and John-, uinn e-nod ma bug: an Inn arm to me. Ind . '93. N n'. d.“tm”d93:l¢I I‘ » ‘ sown |7J‘PcI.vcctcDcnhnIn.- oezth - . . -gooomcxt-'. - .- - . . . uunrc 01 no "SI-fdfifll In INN“ - Blown:-—!1Ill.lnIndis oiWI.itt xi drst III hue been due : Ill null trust killcti. hdum in-iillunt manner, Ind inc: and Cntoino toting. lug gape: In other unit: except tgglol. Bcwuvl It first. Dhhlmtu on-nod three but un,I u it Iournxvauanvedlomnl nah oorker to ion ocntcr,butwII)cflnI-M.l|.lar~|cI3 within the : tow days here ’ - the nphcn direct Ioourbiucnnddiodxtnnt. ; ‘ tIcked.Iu mud young M!!! an ' rnrm manta.‘ . - !=I|-0lTnPk11¥- 1! -VICIIOII P1380 oolluliot -slmntcnu earned nvctcnntniribulto Ind "-6 I" “N . .¢°Ilmnd thIi_ ,rrIcMd.I¢v.oud, on Killer‘: poor t2mnw.'. old- nn mull-tdcenmf onttwnnxeund . mmmunea out on 3 houndcr Iotbo nu: or or um: handled ran: uungthcumbuuko a. Pearce, and lmmonx cd.GoldInuth teaching olhilltflfllflf ‘W11 _ .-8“ '~N’9WlD'I83lI I ihirdonw thvowlngnnd home on 81icy'IbIoo E3403 3- "MN I111 P919 hit Inn. Rilcywu towed Itsccond on Our- “"‘-“"i‘-M...‘ .:*‘:.“.§*a....%. ....i;"'.':.‘*'i... on‘ i;f...'.’:“'.'.““"° ‘.i“‘.';:' .'.‘.:‘l"'°‘.‘°‘.-......."‘“°'u»....“‘ . - are non y u u tbelmen oamwhoolarx->2 trons. ’ ‘ d Ind Dch)tuIn.m'.hru Tu.‘ ' ’ M h 0. . -159 W37." flllfi . are borne wII.n-in Ir- llfllé N1‘0.|1Idh"iII¢IouIIIhIwthwhionto bInc.IudOuthyth-zurcuhodnrstounnuntyzunto Ilfotfire MOM load. In ovssxuininx M. lid center. I1 ruched second so Pearce Inn a dud Vrlllcndilforla Dbllll II 11! HOWE!‘ In Hr cuusnrst bvcarblnc. -Pixubnrncd nrItoIIII!o 1|!“ ‘N11’ 334' 534°!‘ 9“ lnuho invn. sybuxc . nuIn'I tnir ionl to'lon an In. mum and can will In later! in gun hlmiln no bro htlnoulhbe-rt. I ghee at I-1 other 1-11 on Thur '0 - cmn-Iliow e to r.itm1ihoKooknxIcoabd own: mowers in the school dmriou Ind -e-‘ loiiowcd thin: a by gun; ilcivinnllta. pointing delcuocs to Icouty convention It indn-if cum; an; aunt ' g y comm. slu anon. _ ‘ brought GhIpmI.n.in , ououio ii to nut on three u:-iir«.°'§u?'wu retired It second by inlay to ‘three runs. score. 5 to 2--St. Louis . urns numvo. . Bluu—):iIiln:In'I Incl bound we: prettily ultcn ls Seward, and Dumber: mule it lmndsoiuc catch once‘ Icuaingly ule ion: by tolcit. Qtxinnh. ~?.‘.§'i'?:.'=‘.*=.?-‘.*a“"~i‘=‘*“";.'?}I:53;*‘.*:.°~'1.'%fi"...*=w“‘i‘-« "..- o-so B"-4 +*W‘*t*°*° 9 . - 1,,“ ' WV 1°“‘1 ‘ b°“"°°“-' “N9 ' ulna, IncPctlitea wu :gf'IaI‘6‘I';’hl20'.;lH‘I’. -m°““i“' ‘M hlwuwn ’““'°¢- *°°°**P" ilk:-‘I iiy um men by Miller - sud ncniuun,‘ 13°35’ ""3 '-"311 ‘“d 31“ 3”” - wm‘°“‘ huts left n.rIt,‘wII doubled.’ u . Outbbert "““fgd"::h°:‘u°¢" hJ“°'£:‘'°'° " war‘ an tint on A rifle-Ihot tcihrrd. lloatnle '9‘ - ' ""‘ "W ‘ d ndtlurd Killer‘ loose i h 3! |M‘''°d“' WW" °"£:d“.‘4 ‘”""'1 m‘°‘*“°“ ll4EI.i.°nAa.l’eBrGO. :Vn¢1BlI0l.lO'W mngatfl, en-coup-and it wu good’ Inc:-~ Ieucnihg um um, “ 5,“ 5, nu‘, “,3ou.hh,,_ No _ Iddednrecauhi diIlin;uiIh_I deflate nuuuroo 3 mm dsmr--Ind it VI-I "better. then come bump m - ‘com-m,“"3’g"b°ua°‘ ‘WM,’ cake). Ilxlifllli-‘3l 1°°‘““ "°“ ‘"11 ‘“’h‘."dn' s .358" Sirnmo. gvu diamworg Panic: gyodfiaglhm mmbwflgfi .',::yd],‘“m,_'_.“ sad Dchlnnn. fllloldnnlth rcIc_ltod rat on «w - P‘ am i --no-' lm-=-. ::.u:;.:.':.:.*';:°2.:*";'.::.2.‘1'.-.*.:*:. .: "::::. we” hoptwn‘ “mm” Inn‘ of out b Deuce tfbchlrnna , «oudluaonu Ind either at Lh or without cocoa» Bmxrnkfluuun “ax M“ oaumn om "““”""' “ml mono“ ,“,,flu°°u“‘d"h' Ibort butwu loroeduucondb Ohnpnucw hit 'nn"f'“1';1'3o°u““',‘§¢dh¢ “"’°hfi"m' eoilI'l.linIn. 0hIp. 'ncl on I wild _ H311. H b bl Oh it h "€.°.'i.‘€‘im °“:..*°.-.“.3..:“*...:.'*:.:..%:'.“:. l:‘...x.s%‘«.':i.'- :§’=‘*€ «mm ~=a°x‘=‘-‘ ‘I: ‘-3-'-‘ta? MI rude dlllnin the wild «to Judnn ‘ 03 M“-' V 1“'|‘°“1°°“°‘5"”""'°|‘°"‘ We bellevcth1IiI the t mam t it uttl b!0I11°=»I8d"1°I-WW nun“ '°°°“ °" or W, w.,*:,- =»-in-:.;-=¢,**-'1==-=31“-'-‘>l t':.'.:.*.?.... .. "“'°°“....‘°.°.i::°.*...."'°‘:.i‘. only 15 u nctoryto on rare cnunzlto - 5 mu, - in: Ind to I Ind ornoon - ’\:aItao‘it:n.cxi'“e11‘iduo'.II:I':‘o‘ outer d$:0ll;“Ko.¢ci‘I)|l?‘K'iiai:rt; "3." W 0!! : he Iialc Ieccnd, three but vru cnnxht on the nut cw by Quinn’: uiui throw to Miller. lliov wII disposed or by 1iIii1n.I.n Ind carbine. roux ruxu. mourn um mso. Blues-Oszblnc VII out It tin’.-.owing to CiIi_rin'I E. G. OB¥}A.R, ' Rea.1 ‘Estate A.gent, Auctioneer, 21- tar: room. Conn-yawcer. F0. 813 ill! Iibfiiiir MTREEI. ““““=?-‘*‘ snenveisy eunlniiisioe. Iln uuv.-rim: to nail, to dew :sumItc'.uiivui:+vI nunxtae-r of me ' able i'.e:Iidcrno'¢ Tx‘.|6!£. II iesfl out In this mhdivtslou. try use lttfs. Ivui an slCCi)X3‘l0D.lTi§G TERHS. vn in sun from t'I.\'1: in van: I(‘iIi:‘l. In-. I1 our-i in beautiful xv‘-use or {ltut-er. or ’HIc 1:3! 1-rumvnlagaeun, Ind In in dose. pmxixnuy to use new DOLYI ~ I: l their cud. mid id ' "2-‘€’-‘x‘§«s,§-‘-sf‘-:3“ ‘ g‘§’5n- ‘5’-"war-33'-“’ if otrnnnon max, anon; - xx-on the t‘ mud ti: terrible idea of in» mm, pnwnnemgfieirzn at. ‘Tue menu oi the inIt.I- ’,"y‘;‘,",‘7.‘,’,ifi‘f,_""f‘,,, 32' um "”°”“"”‘"' ICXV ' ' "'“'Z"a 1’nw:’$a ‘ °g 2. 0 onxlm. mu rum. Axons. hlcn inn. 1.! has bccnnuignca. an Chestnut Street- '1l' 2:-Inilcxion ‘no mowdthuitnp —----——«——-——-- ~ toboItthotl.useihcoonrtpIIIodI¢n- . u-Izco nber Ihcvvilhbe I1Lowcda.Ipec.lIlIt- , _ _ goon: nod Bo;s‘2ka‘3’wwdeod°I:E‘nI}_muuntum _ - w Ifialfi I K: I but illbcso kill Ippilod tint 3?. mil $3: m'nu soar’ Jim 11 1: In Iuthcrizcd mam tlfiuxovd -«gt Igfixbgfd Ibowuiconcrothinr. mu. attendant lo. om‘ uh-.f1“flr:g_"I5;°";:'I‘ ‘Pl:-§__,lfl_b°*¢‘m, gm - ,¥_ '1'” kk“ “:4 Wm am: mg "m nuiioravxin. not M5‘: 'in ocwnpme repair an -W5-.:. i.ogeI.he.rwiiibavctbo- onto an mu 5-,“ p__,.,,m,,M,,,,,‘ ,, 9,, ;,',,,g,,,.,_u,,. g. ., I34 ll “#183853 1'11“ V‘ 91° "1 V ‘N 33°, opportunity Iohzium to ho, Inc! with. not midis oo- y iricn-in xmr, within 5 Ito s_ 1! 0!. week will nawnmnvrn tram market. 1‘.-mas I:-truc- the nylon, in the inrxut and , t church’ n.ar..articulIrt up-in Ippiiuuou in on on-i-uh: ‘_ ~ ""‘- °““" °"“’°" " “ itulxetuoal ais<.!l‘a§‘t"a§‘2‘t spotilhtgg do4I!tot-bol!'!-fi'ia.flo:narinlIIh-- are“ ~ ‘~ - 9 _ . . - .. .. . _.'.. . 1' '**f,f3'!,,gfuf",f°§§_‘;§‘ ._,{g,°;§,¢,°-,,;-,¢;*,5,=3n: lantern? B. BELT no 00.. an: ninuhotelmorc then In Iayiunuwith every FMIJ38 9‘ tvllonlbiu vrnnt‘-IItiIiic¢ Ind 0018 ll-. BELL ESTATE. STOCKS AND BONDS. .I I 05¢“ 5!’ “W1 .3“. fiiflm" Lndnoocy IIuroti.Ita<l'nn in! wire I¢<utlU- - W“ "’ "7""“”“? “"49 “’° "PP°"“°“ “ no. out rt. sixth ac. Intaoor Iona: of Olive. un, vai,1.g_ux,-clgntorsnnmonthn r9- , covethcrhcalth lIdb0!§llitlI¢4Iohfl'K£i€$‘;3I ———- , use n.u.:._. EEEUTRIX SALE AT AUUTIUN. 'l’he:m Were Lots oi‘ Mullins at the . ' ' . ‘ Ball. Park Yesterday. Psrt oi the iixtelc or the hats ilon. James B. Berlin pt Auction. bvzumue Inthorittyciculcrci many the hobuc not an county M St. 21:. we vr %i:tm°lb£ :; A argon tn: South 8:. I.-ouln, Two Blocks South of the New Cu-ondcict. Pu-ir,_ Dtncu wu'tcithce¢_ule'r or middle depot insonlh M. [£31. Le ‘ ‘M N ' lfoeup I I 3. NCH vii mine 13%. i'lxuI.rnnnw 195‘! h lot! will nflbnd or xoxomz. n‘ at. for diltzihutlou It our ufical. HILL &' EIAMMILL, Carondciet. H. B. BELT &* 00., 215 2!. Fifth St. ' REAL ESTAFTE. Aceuvs. HOUSE-RENTLNG AGENCY. ' BI Iddodln lnéinus collect! 60 I « Anddo ' busiuui Iinibr-Inches. ,A '"“”t‘:::i3?:z‘Ii;t‘:tuwii‘lruce-ltnpmmpi. I Ind _ . n. w. Lkrvixowxuh o_o..‘s:o gm‘-nut -4. _ _ ‘JOHN ‘meumn, Real Estate and i{ousc.5.uont..Con’- '_ vcynnccr and Rotary Public. : Ho...’ . ' ’ glen; In‘. crux-I ....... leg.“ *1‘ .....**°':-.‘.*.:*.*..':=- n . rui estate. on 510 y Ind imnla. _ X l (4 Wnlmxl Pig . .4- s_.' , I r.x.. _ , 1 In... Levering 65 Webster. Real meats and Boone Agonh _ 3 wa*+.«s°.w°«.-'em.._@ .. ?=.-'‘i“f“?.a’‘5‘=*-fe.+~*-'>%i=%”*’§%*-?«r*~-~-~=“.'¢ ':dmjv;IItb wrn-.uv_,, Real Estates Agent,“ Auctioneer and ‘stock-broirer. ~ Rouge mama. canoe:-‘I. roam, 7'22 Clnoannut Street. mucus rryon, _ REAL ESTATE AGEN'l;,.. m.c.s'1* sue. LOUIS, ILL. ' enurnnn n noncx.-' %$_' Estate Agents, N uou;1;!m'‘u9.''3§c " nut -chum‘ ,4 m» ' no.3. am‘; ‘ _ = . JOHN LEE'& 00.9 3 EQTATE Home ' nu. riots:-in and Oonvértnecnc Re. 319 0i1vcn.mct.8t. Louis. ‘- lent Ociiectiona I Iwculty. ‘ I". un-u.ux.. - _0.o4mtuvs 4. '1IAN11-‘ill, 3'»; . ans-L .~ ESTATE .-.AGENT8.. ‘ Public Iivd 0oavIwlaun.' box-III traocla cuxkui utoiicourity. Bpcol.IlIt.teat§na than to ticgnoueca. etc. NO. nus cnmrrnfir srnnr. WM. M. Mgrnnnso. , Jr... House, A fllfl“,Ii’§;l‘i‘ flsi1a1Ie‘hiienI, rUn“1;o‘::nw:t;;vnrANcna. I N tin . Tut”. nndeonnno. hi corn:-tfcuthnndllilve lino Itop. hii.iIer's liner tolcitwu y Outhbcrt. Ind Ilultunn VII throwuout It tint by Ponce. Another some oxx. Drowns»-Oothbcrt once 1: ant. on A we bounderto 1 t. Oub crude: decal I_eit-lnndtd on cl 'I low inn liner. Uutbbcrt Itoie second on GM! we:-izbnnd Fire. by another bun nit brought unis tupmun wu rt-tired by linilinnn Ind Ocrbisa, Pike reaching second. Gnlvinetruck out. one run. xurm txnnlo. iilucs--Joucs mu round by Miller Ind Dahl- n:I.n. Quinn reputed tint in Inicty on I bunny to vi ht short. (loidcn. by I drive to mt cantor Inti- 'niIt'I ezvonbvcnght Quinn house. tiinuaona in-Ii as victim to math: lino stop Ina throw by Onirln. GolnImi|h'I I a one to cantor mrnod bun uoond and brought Golden in. Miller on 19-! no guano by dcldinx Riley out It nut in style. Tl'i°m"' W in cdll :1‘ 1 tho roe:-on-— n can rescue me lo! loll foul line. He tried to steal second, but to led. Fcwud got in Iuuthcr one bun hit tooenter. llehlnun corned flnl on I bouuder to third, In-I 5 wild pitch Idranccd the runners u: third on! coo- onu. Another wild pitch allowed [)¢hirnIn to Iniiy. Ind Muller went out Itrtku. Soavnr-S tuillcd an A puocd bull. Onthbt-rt ondcd tint.-nine by Icnoiug up so any fly for Golden’: bcnenl. THK BCOKI BxU\V?§? m wxezyixgxa. B‘I'l|°P(1)A' _ I u o 1 o luiuzful. o o l 5 LI-.2:.ih .lll2‘l4t>ocI.i.i. onto (hlx:'nillI.r I I } 1 2 Lyon 11%;: r (5531: 3 Y 9 hllutuam e. ....l l 0 0 5:.-1.,-..:.el y gun 5 k;H:.l....ill.. 1.1 o.. 3 y r‘: 4]: _ 1 . . u'f.n.'.”,'§'.': of 9 u I I (.‘.nvea’i»:.lIi u.... u u u 1 an-m-......... I: D :1 ii a 1 an 11 luniuxu. I 2 3 0 ii 6 1 8 9 jlruvuil. ....l l 9 0 3 '3 ( | ‘J-I3 Wnlrrnm. .0 0 0 U I D O 0 7--4 ‘Kin.-u of K I I.’Iuuirt--lIu:n1I Hurt. lmvlrc ii. (1. nonnn-. The WcIieraI lei: tor buullviilc tut mum. (in ssuminy mo lied: and ilrmvns will guru-‘inbl plny tho at-onmi guno oi their Icrlcl It lbs bran Avenue Park. .- A fluid tun been Irrsugcd rm Hnndpy out be- iwrrn the lied Siackinp mm the l’.IntJiroI 0. union, the Wutarn pitcher, nu mod 'hinucii D) Ind you home to recruit. a llmll will arrive from Oh: this morning. no Gontccnnhn Inn on , Ind Onto: and Bechtel joined thu Athletic I yutonisy. JOH.N.G. PRIEST, Real ‘Estate, House ' Add Finnnbinlligcnt, 'oneer,0v.mvoyvIucct- Inc! Stock ixrokn’, NO.'Il9 BTEIBE1‘. WK. IOOTII. JAE. CIYIXIJIXY. P. I. IIAIADL. BOOTH, BABADA & 00., Real Estate Agents, Ho. iii Chestnut ilireet, A fnrgcllnhrlotzu. bu uni soil rad unto, collect nu m;-‘in pcnc Iuanuoa lo we mIs.In-mrulv no . ll. Iii. FUNKIIUUSER & SON‘ Real Estate and Financial Azania, Notnrieo l’uhii¢'.Con my-nan and Mmlunuu su. B1Bl'l.\'E arr. Luuiil. H0. (xditufl "tall, Ply Tllelt TI-kl Chill‘ 01 Kl!-IE5. Ind Re-goiiuv launc- IOOBIQS ‘ ‘ g V u«vn':’Il my ‘nu: A1119‘!- §~'1ZN 3! ER NliGiI'{".‘i C€l?\‘CEl"t'I'S. . Y4'rGEI.":- “H/‘llE,‘fTi>':.\ (3! I’!?X'-3%"). Every Sunday’. ‘tn-adalr and S‘ by all an it.” _ W I ‘W "-"“""""‘.““““"“"‘-"""""‘""" "' """""" '"""' }' ‘jfi {;1{( nqywaull Notices. 3! rtlltl-._x) i)¢d_l‘e :.I-.k%:5.*:4.'§‘:‘i 2;»? ‘av-»-sx_=vd-rt- .v «.v~- /--e'.-Fnv , N‘ ; st! ..I3s ‘msdx. ”,%§” :$0,?,,,‘,“l:_fi'(”“‘_'m‘:fii‘_‘: ‘In: ,&;,.;~,7ir§'_I!.v:c2 ms -.-“(mm-rant re:-ylvvué s.t¢e§i-r as own a passion Mormon.‘ ‘)r.iA..i <. R. - “~"‘- l~ *5 "'“‘?“‘*"<7“-’5**‘-"":*"~ ‘MW Manon vmzz Philnoiespnat. ht: Sermon is V. .. -“‘.l."¢.?‘°§‘uf‘.‘.”"5‘>‘t‘ ‘“”"" 13.1. i\‘In1'.. ti-muuniestiou nrvpwtlir In-van-rd. = < 5' ‘ ‘mi’ V '5 ~ ”‘*"“'“‘ em mi no (x.mn.mua éum. V. . ...-. will-§3=.ni:‘éé em.‘ xidny Nizktfi. 0. 3337. W... ... .-..... M U1-'s!".I.'.‘i1 OF‘ ANA'I‘(}sTl".’. , V 3‘! _ In-i Ari it sow tYi'!’:\ daily '55 No. 5 semi. rug.--n. _iv‘r:'v ;rvu'.ie1mz. (-911. , lines on hvzvlinty (nub. MI. in. incur: 934!» at ).r.L<nnev ‘fir? ;\!v}i0‘-M‘J.‘bi- 3'5 @$‘v.l9t. IE‘ ' I E‘ . nits. s. s 1). n.tvu*:.:3:<. h-r4-m.4.~-4. And I-1lt«I$£¢ Ofilce R‘E’M"l"OtiV2i L: E. E. nomnms PUBLIC, ere.» , .F‘..§t" -1 Liiiiliiiiill 8:53.. EXCUSE Real Estate Agents, a V cane}; .. no :1; do to n ’ ta Jo :1ii»e:tlfi‘aTinvnu¢;s: -nnbdi can 1971.!» our ctutrza. - 3 '- 31-. . Remove it to :2 12 3?. Eighth Sear olive ant;-vet. raiickne LOTIQ H._ SE-§:i:17:i:5‘I oP_()S.=LEi3“-"“ ‘and lime ‘)')r‘ M (-11,94; l to :=:.:r.‘. Bl! pa ix! d tic .- ‘i'~..J.‘.. within improvement lot‘ ‘tho l1Ii~¢si&:4i.' 1.‘. B. ri.\‘-‘al.\‘).tZ3t‘~ twrmx. K-2. 4| . .-‘er. I.4u‘.I-I . gnnx.nn 1 Biver . luv 3: :26?! an Ippnmrhum-n his kn? rs. and 6 he tomb. miuu Ipplicnliwm Ii this oiiiot. mnnnv r v: - - . i ' " Proposals for Corn and Onyx; (Fr iamn mu \‘1;..\V\‘0R'l'l!. its-.-. may 2». i.<:.':. _ q}".A1.l€l) K. emu mud ill I: o‘c.lc \|C‘f‘g Ior ibmk-I . ' l—flv(l!V\“U.IIfl°I, .'r.;ol tun i -tlsevvnlierti id-I in vrolnzi) A I: . oi . can; I!l\ll'hV1iDs!‘ IL-av uuflvlca t s' . I . :11: s‘ ’ . its-3:»! - .'-*:l‘:*.':'*..'.*.';**-~“."'°~=c;*‘I.r*'=*r'..'-*..-**-» Lvov.-.‘k‘». ;'.»\F-vu tiiboun Oil’ {Q} " " 9' -" . Eduithsul pig:-g-"cats witloe received 1or.nny.poruon ' t I ' ' i'r\-fer-anon will be ' 1 hide‘. i i t:I<t nod |:I51lxfl -u?::‘vp‘\:-‘£1.12 mrninhcni upon . T111: be warm mm: the lid: any J''.''xi'w ‘ ‘ lo: I rrccunn of n.uvL‘von.l..-€»rl.Ii I !'-ulcvilk. Illim.-Is. II‘ per p and irsimoiou. We uttnvoaenor tbollmrdou. n: .omar.1-Mn. ivxnposnia many he oceanic aw "Laid logic’-ed IUO Ia‘ iomeimn work. liver-v gm-pas-Ii must, ' seman- lnniavi vyuou of slmi ‘rim ruhzrvec tu n Pita‘-It)!-‘?1‘|i¥If’;¢¢i me». . — ., ..- .:-rvktro ‘u J3 -’ . mm: 0. starter. (earn. . r, V02‘, 'l;:R‘0|‘( v‘ ’ ' ni'1.§x-id»: ' ' no in: and «idivv.-vtnpouz uqq an work main-i for Ihev impmvm.-2‘:-.' . I River, hciwe-en the Illinois Ind 0' '~ been ngicgts by In morn-sen‘ iniontuth.-z 2- -relliratiazu or t: id! . . ' ilsezizni on r mo-e bate rs r~ . 4 ‘ {:'i<l:;’rer;$;1l-owns Em».-1 -vu:io1r.utnt:yP"the a.u.-elm-eu.\'. Colonel oi !’.n,¢ineén." E V, . non 0FOilll.Y_ Qmurrxaut tavern} ' rr.:o1'~os.u.s in tn tun. " ’ nu. linear’;-adv:-13;-." -°”4'u" una2Ll-83'} Ii wh.c.‘:f'l:a?'_ . fk ' .... 5:;-H:-' fin‘. -_. .. ans. i Imeka. tbe_v1liiw .¢i‘m.umiea.couL.r ‘ iota.-‘tenet: e ' -mu. - .- . ::‘¢u-¢.~.xi_,to note thvpnoa It whim _ '_f Ionlfl. M.‘-_:c_-‘h¢,4: urIm_xzw,r.w.ol-s- .i',§_(§f"7 -' fi'.m,°"*.¥<!:= Rho‘ .' . r-I)'IncflI3.:¥Iu:: irggw A {ii V B ?' Hninpqunnirxuu Dxr -lu'n-at . msxnern PBOP08 1.a's."l‘a'.TJZda?{‘§'mw, ' and cousin -wil be re-coiv It vhieonmr urn _ u'€§»€l‘l._Bl.. _ II. .IvIIi-eh: hcI Ind mmrywinbcopenedinthe nomcoolhsvgle tor the lohv on t&o¢IrI,UIt mfiégzmmtmm II-\'(fl Ruin ‘uni nu furl RI!‘ mlifllfi‘ #9"-3 ‘V ‘D nut‘ like will 8I.:I'n;‘:}‘.,n.e3u§'I:u'.;:d°°‘-5.4 right to reject ugggm-not I IYIIVTEIDI ' u e .‘ . ‘\.“.1.. - cram: wilibcxiventonniciu at dcmntloprw 1 E031 ICC "TIMI ‘ Y '8 - l “visa” 1 mix be inc 3?Z'«m3o hylltc-(’I1$(’fQ4*I!)‘-iil'IuA.I(t§ 0 they Depart-’r" Iurnluuu’ idcllv - ~' ' iildgrcbouhl be "'sn:wI1rr '.'.ua_ vz.zxu'. all q'._x_.:¢. . I’.rovoeu.=!s‘fo:;.<?o_nI " Ixnucrr or. rat on-1c:V_t?mr.v Qtnuuzuxn turned! _ '-_ -‘ ., §\!'lM9l‘I'l¢lB§ vulx>£oflr,1’:_edvo;1i’.ii',- “ tvnrtwilibs ic! wilhllu proviso. mu: prndis-or tn tuds_»m_a_ oa~:o:z3‘9‘ct:n_"-f_l3 ' tor. rt‘lu.rI' igtm-nutionvrlll .bIfuniIhcdup_oI;Iv-"' I .~ . ‘ ALEX. J.‘ PEIIEY. Deputy Q. If. 9. ‘. Etna Ind ii nrhl tail?’ I Bin Ii|"B rrvu l'n~ -iutl lull fiillilh ' n. n r"-P:‘.‘s".iz ° ms “.‘.‘.{'.‘l‘%l..’.'.i‘..‘.?”°2‘.‘..".'I‘. "'.....- "t“.‘i“.‘£~- llslll ll u‘oio'ck Ian. for - ‘£§Zii‘n.u xaI.iIl’v>rI in he on Ipp icstlon tn Proposals for Tool». 'Hurdwo1~e, _ Curry Combs and-Points; rm mumo.-3«\!.s. is trlplientoyau . igléwlnsull 11¢“ ‘ ' until in «Prince noun. June 15. since Inc) will he IAJII and dc! Jun, 3’II‘i‘|;|'1{..l‘lri:€|Ij_‘lv, mi. 9. n i‘Ilnhana Olin. uni Ilsa UXO Iviuptnd neat. . ' - illuill min Inn muted cimataru. thin "A! non. Ala?i'¢7E£nLliEI‘£ or I or-1 rmtliml -94 the Iviiclt--. of which |:it‘dlnx‘omn1i1l-ma mu... -1! mntrws and N! I‘. 1,-,|l..n in iii: (- upuntlsl ' U "“ mma mcml-.m-1. -.1...-Iv nqulro-vi. V4 Iiu\l7'l‘H1N 1’ ‘I. M, 1” mm in-'1» A ,,u. pi. or that ,, ",1. i-flirt. at |hQ4. "L “Ia! Ii the «mo:-.1 I'I _\nv Yul). ‘n'o14u.§i;""t¥..i§’xI-Esui: Lqilfiélfijn Inna runcc i.‘-ifivpu-Y ilrur.r~vmzn— \\ H. -‘ :, . . i‘. had . -‘ “-~~=-*"-‘ “ %.".$.‘."ixi.’.»‘e..z.l~.‘.?‘.l.l..... , Prono_suis for i_3'_or‘itg’e.;-TI} 7 0l.AflA.g'liil.._Mn1_¢k‘I?3. , ntfcf 'the_ (Be an 135}. If on-I p.§nm'c:Z"oV£'L.t.nsun£|{{h_:£’p_:g.M_ L‘ .- ten udnulyivilll-efiotd . .~.-’~' . the . ivery; ' ll ~ now‘- (III "7' -u 1)! y. be-_ ..'3.-s‘x°:t:'.='.'_..'.;._-.- n-our 0: 3.9. J . air“ .- " :“r'i°x’§.l-1.‘:f’-":.‘l.z.:xo‘.‘.‘§nyi_i.’E§_'.'}_ , «I3 -I34 maulluc.-us. will 1 I t.p('J'i¢4llB,&‘f€3€ltOe lfvvrrlflxlt 5‘ R InII-nmoe o M ~=2:.¢:,2;:~.;*;.“-"re ntlhs tor um enact the . umpics -mu: he :uh:t’:li' . liflnt f\lUll\lI’f!)I1l.I4)nsI’ by budqt‘. Of '" '*..;.‘.‘::'.§ii. be tumnn-3: nice ~ itbc cl 0! an r 432:: tlcll-. Hal 1 "serves the right to (elect I-crud ’.'.'',.m n. given to Ixuclu oi domestic pro- ‘ Curry Cami». N‘l“"*“ W“-' ‘°‘ -Q,-., or ‘he unemsanlzv - h [I “-3 City tm:i&»|:£“n"-f,:!’}§‘),},‘:;::‘{‘&_:31.“‘3‘ ' ‘.iIxu'.8.A..'*" ’ " ' um srrI'r1t mrrn rut: Inn‘ xi- 0 SI. Lou . , A nu-. r. w -.m. M. r.um,nl. s."§.n§'-I}. Ieoaplla-' §dat'. 'l'-‘ "1’-§:'.‘:i§$;'i§‘ ‘ kuuummr Wcotniah , bi-htvtll 0 W! (I I - Krl LIKIrlI1l'.1|7'!!Il1|( riigfnd en-mtv MES. Louis. ._ wugn. I. w. nuur. W.A. uuoun M. A. WOLFF 88 00., REAL ESTATE AGENTS. EOTSUUES -FIIBUG Mm CUNVEYAICER3. I 'f.l‘.T..X33'.‘.'.:"‘Z§‘3.l.'.” ‘ '°°°“"" "4 "°°“' on-*xr'y.__3m I not street. I4. 1' HI I. CA\’I"l’.'JKII. IDWAID I. .aWQ.§a i?AVEl\‘IiEll e BOWSE, Home and Real Estate Allin LOANS NEGGTIATZEB. No. 811 Olive Street. II. 50013. HO. l.\:uiI -null ly . umiua {-0 nmcnrm .v kind. 1.! xi» nui pm pilnn-vi tun. Axlminiuta STEAM and IIYDRAUIJO iELsvn:p,,g,s.. grasniuraamuuz 1>'Il:N'fAL 1iEADQUnnT1éii§ and medicine. mat Ii urktrn much M401! NW rllen. 1'hc.lr work in puma’ ‘ but in to .m Ituanu.-n rim: géadmcult no 903‘ t V.xIv-Idinl tzvllt. - ring Niimpo flxialu I fllrdflbn " az. BESDLEYI John & Water Ste-. 011101113091» Mnnubcturtfl 0‘ U30 30" thn .f§!Il‘|I‘ nnah F’1‘- LOUIS Gnolm-‘§mm0cBAT= .5T~§L0g¥$t.'E1u;I?éYwi. ms? %2é,~,1%m..- 99 ‘WI-,7 —U"h‘ r‘--Hm’ and ;~.v*.¢-an -1-numetkdzbuttni yvutév N3 --. x '\'.'_ ~ '4-r. B-s'~.'e~'-1.) ‘V--.11‘-"II ml um- II t Ullduiuli fin-I vn >-.~Ar4vule olunnnnd as P.‘ hi: tuv 'V>Lh.|1; LJINI am: -yup. ancqlnl Il\Bl\l'flf“] Lbs Inml umhmn -u Hui am nanny Shy n|.r Lu: .»xr.’n.a an M: to u[l,w;\j';;x[ mu! tun Ho.-N1 DU! ‘9- '3!- C M1”) July 51. no KIM. ' _ n_ four .1i‘V". bin] Inf 1"!-yr . , -5'.‘ ‘r’ I e. no rule). Juan !;1'.I.L ‘L j a._ my‘ 2:. 1.521.. :17 infirm sunny. Afr!’ r1nfln$T?;r I‘-. . .doJnI -‘-1 mg )flx;:u:.r.uo-.u_¢ nun six; “£~)‘X1§':—1p.1:--,:‘r\I,v_'u 1,, gm. 2:. 0. Arm 5:‘ 8L','a.. mm mm.» . 6» dullhtfiq ‘#0 IVWV 1”‘ st tfouan Livlf amen nu-mg. _ ‘m touuumg -ma z.-ammonia mi smmpat; mm , _ __ _ _ .,_g,._._-.,.,3,,;,.,;,,.,,, 3,-,-,.,,..,..;;,‘ .4 gmslm-1 1-tut acqsze. 0... dhd .«_u_-: 1.. 11 as. nu. Tuumn.v._Mnx'3Y. I88: . II (futile. UN?-!¢;. (|0O6I¥>l'fl-'6. - - ‘ L111 MI pflun mnimlu Amount! 3:: sin nohniap or sales. "¥'|"'-‘3*‘3°‘4‘?“"" "'“‘.““.|'?"* I"vI9Y)‘-had .!i£rd6~'- mu. nr-std»: m:- _t-_-ma-V mu Mnmuw . !¢:nu.uahnn'gm1u unu- na ihnwnt numum in-a manna by r. r, 1 ml . ",:':;,_J,,_ 5~Y~31- , wen nxxon -mum. 1. PH»-‘innit! comma: t x -1 lrunuuu man In I no: . K “Y ' ihhgr pgllves at ‘W um. . gmggmdywmlim. : an-I -inure-uvd. ._ '.' n,nln_q >0. N n1un.‘(~_<, Pun. . an k‘-(0144:. H rnunv-n_v u . Iv-«ad!-— 2 In ~':-. In I .' ’}~7:I‘sz...x'. 4?-.m''..§s 311'» .---rt ;\.-rr. It SD50. Yrimev law: 21%;) _ . .72!‘ l\N!.‘l1A)fA. .‘ ‘ mm 0: any :’'?-‘.-!;.n. -1;:l£.\::<J ml .s'§m-.2; Iran: -124 zma . Ira Ln’ '1. :NA_ .1 nj 53» - o:::~(eru~“}'c=:~a4a=:-an-‘-se-»§.5:.‘.‘~a.s.. 1 ' - -'*- 3 av Hem! .a.I.U.‘t\.'.11£'2'. . :;t9x.r-:1.” 0:43! (is. 5&2}: 9(r_w:-luriz. marlin: - . “U 7 3H€Xl"\lX|. -. : .. , : atmrmr. Huff.-'-’—' z Cm -. - ." ‘xxx-4 .11 ..£’£&$“‘a’=' =*‘**33*&3:m .. W:.. at _ , 1 ‘gm ‘ mt! $.’_":.‘«."!I§§"\_r*hu-.2.-.m.‘ifix»?..;{fe.g"‘.;~‘*p.’&f.‘$'.*::§'°§.’;$‘.¢,“‘£x::§.E «cu Amy who: u.-m 1' ran) wry vs, um an under 1’ou:1KI. Na! 3?.- . M {or rm-lm.- :~I~.».1¢a1nnuh£ls?'-' pl . Mnen mvuwllh auvu \ at am 1 via!‘ uba1'o¢e.v1y 2.: The market um-is! mm’-cur hr but ‘$.59 ,3 cm, mu“. “,3 h’l‘.,)_-5"‘ um N”.°“_h‘ viisitmat. fnr which was um yhlltl had , Lunar nld nlnalndn b ms all;-turn: been mnzlmunun evmgsur tw- ad upon tbs: muvunanx 0! ALE 3:-mru um ail rum. ml weak 1 pond up -cur:-new nnuva an F D Q an‘, h r urlve laulrthcr nu-1:71.... Umxl In dmlfe unl_lro¢>»Nn:L:?‘bolL¢:n.... I ‘mm: .h Tn ms. :9-mum: In chili-vu v .‘urD<!«1 Wnuk 3-»; w cholc Native uuad My-rs. mix to ubomq... Same au-4-J: nuzergarmmoc In as u«.en.mod 71:4 nuulu Ln qnlu um! unchnnnd, with ‘ugh: (rapt- ga.-uunu. (ho uh-a teporued yesterday being Ill min-I. tmm K-I015,-'§'v.'. Wu unom Ooo-3 rn1»«.1«Iun.K.L’»H:<-:nM- nuu. me ; mwamdung. 1455:: good oninan. mu: ur- OODI AXE um: A.l¢l K. ' B ¢oha............. .................. -ms-axe on New ‘for pr. "'3: 3r: 118383533?-‘¥I133S|* ¢‘IIfflII3El"— ...u--coup» . I 3.'#9r.nn........... 03.1: I Luv vrAknut'r«. . p..«os-...am¢"’\4a¢an-0'0 -. vi‘ " 1:}.-: .1 I5 .l-.‘.'.Ya'lb r$>x.V.M:rrh. aglmc. Isak; me ruunren. 0411 kg . 1; |l(o1{zer guard; I ~ ‘ I . A u\"‘0:;1‘>lI.5'-.l‘r"lAIJ¢l-o|"A1.g.‘l|lYil’IKLVIl‘ iflibuu; Unlvnnlmx. IT 5333 9333.» '1 1f.'De-itkm. Arm. r;-md InIIu’:-635;]-gala; «warn. . 1.1183. .->*”A5_>¢\sxé1_4r._} _‘,K _ .. G v,.‘.\1’- 17 Pair xutlve 0)-Jpn II 8"’ Lou“ cu'“rm’:'h"u'”‘ ,_ 9 rmmmm unrr tux 1:‘: genri-xs.................. u....».... .... . luck: in mi rm: In-.dn. 73:4: Orleans, Bxd. WAXICIIOISII ITJTKMKKT 7011 *1‘. LOUIE. ..1 . \ '33 n :71» us; with won: from Cn$- 33.: mini. csgu and omar marten-.1234] In enucwpueuccnfb hero nuwxmg ax. Dflc-on _-X\‘lmm\ II . cw-uumm to In r pamhln and batch: 255: Klee:-he-I tuna y y: lu.<-clvcxl lo dale Mam . lurk) V ,6 1 and 33 In [In ' ‘ '*°-*-:*‘-Q-..‘*'..%r.: **"*n.-:2; M014-'rN$¢Io.‘;-an Ix-.-1. fitxm nun Own IIwl3- -34%-lyt hmxlu-:-r-1. ran: an»: J-mu. 1:2. - u arm: uuahew an Ilfii-L‘-ieirgrds. ‘Ho.?:.t6lc. akuuu um. «mu C. #9111 . way u _ w 1 -.n'u.g.~1>. - ’; :2 ,v:::.: .5 K; |vo.:’1I‘y‘::;Iu1u;:J:hra £551; Hi:;lv:1,. ("R-_ - In 4 altar“ , tor. . Ifluonl, ‘ ' m gt.-3 LKl7b1I4'_-1.11-5.’ Lust“ . ‘M ‘ E‘ " ax Imunxr. Knq‘£.—&:.'~I.vH3J-‘-. u :5 man in; ma: 1 1-3 dull and d 2 --Mun £2 ‘t’¢1$S\‘&. h'«./I Slim. mu: amt. m-anayuxe. zuuqumszusio. 3} gs‘ . «mas. ' , M 521 Yuu. Nay *."f.-«flue Kmér nurccsem mama» Mo :33: um». ruuralilni-§r;:'§a;In‘0-All; on-i sntn: am): drun. 1; .‘ um:-aw}: . - :1 _ Ix . n z 3, ') my Puma aux t-«lg-e Mo an 1-'.»mfi'zz§:i; 3:33 32:31 AL:-:u.v*ay:Aruu¢nd-vA*lt Mmu H 3:- , -V .: 5-: 3: kn Nancy’- nun-i unsung: 32: um Izumltuun. !.‘Lb:.u an gar-_ anaumni IL hnmuved on s-um-.4. - ,,«,_ ‘ ' . comm. =5 mg Maw :)ax_1u.vv. my !7—Cowm In MM»:-uuxemmon 1 15 was 1.103 mm. Prk.-cs aunt: g-ma on-dl3uyJ-7 -uric: 63$- onihzu) 11,'.'.«§§iI '9-: kw um-max (.9 Mile! Ion gfi al-$3113; I, I I’ 1 in I! In uric H214-Qllux I-1"".d 3:5: mm .35. .. 2-1. - ma ~ W R I?‘ V. .. ......,,-.........__.._...._._.._...._____.. fig Tnnizgcvn R8. ‘ stag: of Water. ‘Iii vcmtm VI ‘ 533% I plnprjmpn went at a tale! and with I own: ‘nm_ murles do! :25 :2‘ came mm: "nu": you . 1 *2 9’ ‘ihlly Noun at then flags or water. with chain: In ‘ ,,,,,!_,,! um Ilrtnlr-may Donn ending I 9.4-\'.. Nxy 27. 11:». Xgafi F? 33 " 3; 73‘: K 2 .° co-rrou nnuoxn nuns. ‘ $.- 15$$5‘8B8$€:a.‘B; on-4 y...-an-an-a E G‘—-can -4 g.-lg» an -4 ”5._»:-azmzzxsaz name like I Hp 34 uuunuunp. (loan! «A I wzervln I$IfYc(]'\1Elf'hhI Hm (ad 0 -lootan............. .. 4 ‘ '1 .93; ~79. > Maze (Elana. . ........._............ W ,.“,.,m“ 31411031. \\ mm mm. Pall. ’P:';3a_ 1-1: 1.1:. In. In. rt. In. 9 a o o o 1 ‘:3 :3 3 ‘S i’ 3 8 "0 u 1: n :9 3 N )1 so u >0 0 75 4 9. o ‘o u I H’ 7 a‘ a o o 39 A n ? a o o " :1 o n 6 n 9 Q 33 :3 :2 o g 2 an a. . 3 3 o E “#3; . -- - . Uta. l'n:.'z> !l.Be 2. """ M ' 8uu:l8‘£r'rlen.mfl..nS. A. §E;s§§=§g:;<:§:-:2: 333.:-zahzsg g -"rov1d¢uu...... .............. .. l..\uom_ Jan- ‘ _ 3: {av lb: Inapoctlonl of 0|-uln. G1 M: ' “I ' I-4901 ”;:f:I:M EI’7’apha - ' mnw Ycxx. Kn: 27.-Manny all-y umaaa. 91 any 61):, deumn-unwed aumuufla nine: Eu‘ riou. "Sun Ion. Moon run. 1 > all :1 -A-‘I mom. . ..TIAlnl quarter. am». 1:23 nyara. P714: 3 917% ‘W °' ‘W :.?,"::cm:.::t’:'?rr"~ ‘ "3 Hosea under - 9 ma Dr 101:: month: @151 next .< - sir-K16: prime um: named any Any: (0 mar nmnrho lxlzfixnzxl xrndasJwd}{_ 8!-ttnnx dull 1.SL'5‘{¢d.5|.L“.{ lar nutty days um! 4.19398 4.8)}; mt axgxst. Cuwuu rwowzs u1_1.oao. opt.-Is«!_nm! Elma! :1 I16. with mu dmnx lbs day at 1110;. running ram Mglafl. beau ‘also won sumo £11.. 1'b¢A|uauu:t'l’rauunr disburse! $96,930. unn- Inn uummo. mwccka nhunnmu tn»-day ampoo. O urxrl lurxc "Mr! W at. norm arxrxoaur. notsmuxun. '- cA1'rI.tc-lam-mu 557 head ltronxh fifixnmfi Alps, sew Orleuu Buolpu pat E-Iver An “M “M23: 4 Bnllz-cud‘, ltnoa xx urdgy. _ umhtlu. . ulonum. (inns Tuner. 1: Kumyltla. 3!-‘mums. tuna vgux. 5:. Paul. 8umm.! | HIIOIJ 1:. urumn. menu nun: '.. I-Small rivcr. Qcamec. datum. .» tun Mx room DIPAATU KIM» | kovprkuwcm man .x¢«i:-ix. . llluum nszmm. low. on luMl':M‘ ch!-kc Rur:1fl3uuI.l.nuIulnx. as ns-:l%’l4z?'e.l)I-atxon. Inmur for Ihnxn. Gnvarnmeuu urea‘. tend: firm ucept Zrla uuraumeh aecunm from :6 In fiazgé‘ 5 tfulnfndu. (Irusd Tu‘-Icr. J’x’:H.a. Ykknburz. "Ml ll.“ )uxmJc¢e:;npg_:1.ruetm ream. 9!. 81!-uaucnrlllcalrqulcl. maul and utuylly on ma Block flxauum I041], with muted drm-union durlnk I (recur Mr: M Ihodnmmd C cvcllmotl Io um-.r went. Sntullet frdmxndn rmmreq or 1:»; percent». In -pncu. Thu palm dwulu run In Pnnamn. mmh {maze than: us $0.112. chain: at 133. Then wu grant units- 5.: - - non 35'? Jlnbecloae than was: P 5.5 Irerflrzxn for mu banana ea 3 _ MW. Diw- nmn Jnnrnunun m 1.: vi. 81. Pm ‘ha arm». and vary oommnn a ' In“: wumxn urn nvmmm. GI: ~52: very Inn :94 dzcnm-1 Iron: mg $9 935.’. It-nary prnavna at nlurln 11:4 dnllhsn them was: I'I.lly mam. ' Puma M:1l_ wn also Yuryvélk, Ind declined Ihsdflyv Imus $5310 I2.‘L Will I rnoorzryol olgonn pix van. on Int «lea, W. U. ‘urn heavy and 5?’ sag 5 0' mrmou In-mm i!l'.€fl....--.u«.«.. mun bmobez men Ducauzhuuuufitun-v-: an «en _ an Egg Silva-.-3L1\‘l$u§§S E’ fnxyoxu pnrnnn my me Put 2 1 noun. :1: u-rotmln Tunns mix (.1311. Il;.......4..... [3 u” T‘’‘‘“'‘ ' E? v . '. up rvrmzu Ratchet’ ‘:1 tr 0 wul to ‘had tirv-V has 5 Ambush: In: last &vn~nIy—!m:r Weauw.-r boupaltrymd cloudy. Abuacl m thnnolur I 1] H0733 0? AIIIVAUI A. Dll'.lKT'l.’Bl.i. 'nt«ICMutmlamnnM: mm rand Turn run in man wvdncv. Hz No-mph! Menu ah. wan As- 2: E F 5 X :1 Pa um: — ' I» * trek-so-LL»-ms;-arx.I.s».u Ions: gffgcn-a r-.,‘fu"s.-mu 531‘ ' Unnnn. alums: thine an-Iv-x»!:nuJ hm. hm: New on-lam. -rm-)uw ox unury he DKPAITUIIJ. ‘D1031 nuvou 3!. P011. 3 ll 1|): mp. }Luxl‘>1loy r:‘rt§:-ckntx Item: 1?!‘ “son: an: Spneld £11! a_flo{I,; *.vnonJt>. Cinml war; kg flu um Joillfpzua; Vnfiallx-. . I 1‘ .1 9%; s1pgd.w1mw\':'o!¢n?|:11::‘y|oo vnta AA Anna:-mix» so RA . ‘WW’; no xooi.u¥:Ir§'r:m-tn Ltnernekou mil xo~4.ay m u‘ .1-he Hlnmm Khpllhl----. or 8!. Full. It I! m.. "V um upnu Sun 841“ an the nan. . all vugilclalllflrn Ir " V‘ °"“"5;,‘f 9:. Louis Pu-eight nam. But: at irdxbt to Southern Dotti by rlmn . I K Inland lnmrr A John . _(I51:J'.'0ut86. '13}. nmn 3” roox':u“':-14-_a ma mm. "” 0 p-cuxm “$7? law) or .!n.u1t-cl ;()nol‘rT: fun - lull: M Ilnfl. If . 14:11 On eulat at J u2:“X2cnof.(:¥J2|un Nnm:}gub out grmnpuyu. I 2‘ . . 909 N . ém U I fill! 11!. °‘,% iiazllrnme: 5:1: Mun ‘ nu u':.1o:¥¢mphln away ,. mm: nuxxrm 00. nun. ‘3::'K‘bol-. '67. Man: lava u.;«*IIny for Autism! Lb E as gigs? U untwlu ah! \\ . i':',°'§ F*".z..**;=:.é:*:;r.::.*....,.:'.:;'Z"??:“- :*;5m- s..'2?T?""’§ mg} gotrarldxhgsort 1121:.’-$3-lftunx . K1nne|r.E:r um tendon n . . no .. arrived p. tawny tron an Up mnmlppi. .2 9:3?“ "£1 .. sf‘u?.’”‘““”nm....£‘ 1. .'L."’rma°'§:‘.1'L‘ uauo. ht. ggw. us: all): It _I um; “1hzNon!m vs olablruc dsbml game: how him will 85, Mr as/a¢.oomcr_ AM Lupe. ha 75"’! new zlulcahd ' 1*}: St. I ' gfiuag ITWK W°‘7l to I ntnrtlfisuto mu 1 upon: orlhvmuxuun ®ll- ..._.." ' :::.’*‘i:°°“':.-°,:,.'*::..."°~-;.:,=*:.’**“.:::':. :°N..' "’ 'x‘ %’Po’oha ‘ha 7 L1:-use Aux?“ gg Qnzua "I! out 1 (M dcmnndwn-i»l<vIrah.l Yul at may otlruglatgoenwluhlnv mdmfll rlfik, ,.~..*.“:~.N.~;-’£‘€ 3:.-.r“'..“=?'n.,.‘-’~~.:°‘r.'-.:. "M W -=-~~'= )1 nxu-. Pun. as 3 :1» known mic. or nzlru-iyvuoclu : '4 uununrchnu A our the AM I bulb: 11 :' 7s:maoamuh¢'ms'§t‘1wu'm"omuam“° m.m«n.»a§'»-"-m-.°"“ by «W ,2... -';fa’fiv‘é cg.’ 2- unit. ;(w@mw@ man not mpfifguun uni:-c uyda. 4»! ma Kee- as an. 0:. ................... ._.-...........- IXl:!ERCIAIs. bhltihrvfixh Ilr8S2.n‘VWJ‘uS;..‘§al&|r 4-,‘! Hum 1'!mN.u he upuzuu .49.i‘;§*"m“',?% :::*:*...~::s2*.:::. mr..w 3 tan en: i:I-u-cuuouuit-rims. It. I. '... rude: nmuu thonoelpu. nmpmeattu, Ihtpdeumrausd cl»-chug «nu-xnun Chiugo yutemuz Xe-Iv Or as am 11 Wednauss)‘ ktxtu. w‘ga g m ‘ ‘h-cunuun. - moo: Elly Jamnnl, bah: - Inf The Jcu-pmu an Sleek mu for: ma.- caull: qzxtruno run 01 prices. utilru. An:-up uiooo to am his: cum. Immm o-u. ms!=¢n« I tr-ans . 'n.v l¢a::er‘n%aIInlm'I.wh|dI hubac-.3 mg ( I have * me.-5'»: wqdsudny. dennd Eur upvm-or {nanny - ‘out, lmeux-u.I&: ou:.1.»a:;bu- in am? \£4_g§‘Jilywhel4.!$.-‘R: W: Niuolfil venbadmr lmuanu Lnotiwrtlu an omlgflk A D--0)-9 no :4 >—I-I-0r- 88588 88838 3 B2 8 83:88 that any will man the Jam rho In the nth- ouhcrnzclsvtvibtotnlroil n m5b¢«.::m1.»‘..‘-§'ia:a ' 1 team M m .. . I30 T I 533;“ gig ohnuu ' 8!): we “I ‘''II with we oondiuom In ether and . I Did. round «qr» mun N.-nun-k M r:\rro:bI&1‘x::a§;samm.u u; run; :1 Tbs) Wnuru expzdiul lo . rk ad ' :1 ‘oh’? ‘nlmprovw hdmxm Imlrlllnlulha III cI.n qnontlmu 'os¢o,lI bid no halneaoo on ma market. am pm Cu-ml! an in II! lnu. me l:. H. Darin -ru :25 %I ;u.,;.;.§.-‘I meémunnmuckonfi» ounauvwxrorsuu-' . undflryruann w n Qunbatdzoflnc. "wt:-3 uuadui Iemuxdawnlo 333 2-0. In Dry 8:18 3£u£I_ '3 rm: than Vlcjzalzu nakaa. my 2% . . J . K .. {gm :5... o.:..I..: 5... N: :;....':"u..'. .:£:".1 man.» dhpoonlon to Lliécalbd the nuns van 1111! ' xulml. llama with land] inquiry to} dun: ot- B3 3 83 § 82388 82338 8 S8 '8 P3388 fl 8 I a B S EH38 i 8 83388 6 E2! 8 BEES! ‘v"”""lI' ..-...—.-»- >- 233!!! 8 mu--'r:u nuke: wu dorm-S wank oi: . ,5 Fuuuxruvrin I nine hunt snub. uw pup-n‘Iur - II!‘ E? n pun: ‘lo 0 G V 1 - ’ . Vltléonmw u “2 3.5.4." Adan: whnc -rem pltnlltn 1u'Wu_ brumuxsl ssaaoamm flodoxnl. read. 1? tel "u Xl3€0!‘eI::a?’n|d:o°:'l as‘?! cash nnd 5.5:!!- V aux:-rw uroodwexwloe. I63 "w“€'ru’§dn:'I'.s"c:s"H m M4“ 88$!‘ 8 B838 8 8888 V8 3382 8 §33I8!S28888!§dS 6 338831888 .. ' La.°;..:°°2..*-:*- m . an ‘M hwy.‘ am Iran-:1 on uulrulnbyur a:-hi mum.a.mauua_ 53.. 0 walla! Me low 1; 19155 x.u¢-4au«:- gkmmxm ‘mu gaasuaeoanaa "1'huan:aaIvDU'onuwu:- c'L'a6 had 410 --—.—_......... 3 «glam»-g?«mAadwaden:e _ ‘o aleaxlnmcuu H180‘ ' I uzscgx hanuouona an ‘mung. Kay 21. 1875. rqnouusouun Int loufmm M11 hand all he min}. In [max man!) «man hlxhrr nun Gnu: tn elenwcxs com in: #1 nor- pmen . kfifeéargtlrp and swung: common to y. 'dénnnd.vl.th mu Ixw Ian. I. W: qlom hm»: AI 96136118. anhroedn 17.1 I we .a..*’.;:. In the don In told nun manly. «Iran.-onudlu KNFA version. I not uhnualkltr. Joana, (fan!-us .u. h«tu.ut Ch-Lacy KelrI.l.lIo|>I mirth-d 10 In H: of Phwuot (Ivan. Inn! [Av : L"£f."r"‘ "””25é3§.§.':fL§’ ' -.'v‘.3.‘°“ «§"““"’n§.§" “.2 go;-‘in 0:’ otwgtgu. 3; Lnllaémfirzhutu in: .e Io-ck pnueu as eezuoon . 11-eT7¢bIqhe'{l'cnId or the may uynx ' y un flupennt. due to-day, tun oréueclduvn Maw, . and 12-: CM: pa:-I tut mm. Than Ha. I- guum? In M “W &I:I«ht nyuuxgby nun; all’ magmatic: unr- I I VI a W‘ '°"'"o°u 3» M ”x°n.¢um'>‘nzhunaw»an -" ghoiiuukl 1 u ’ -m In. Legs. Kuflosd s’:«k.n:au."' and . ‘I It-in ’ B1-seipu at ‘run ouk hm -mun mum any: I 1-0-11- 09 Pnu uni luknllm an Yon 1- -no ru Wm. 01 we Cculwn nae. f-"apoma dovrxt -Reoe¢£"|o4.:"~ n..'.'«e-me: Dr-flea, Conbon nu. round an m” “’°‘£ ad: nnmu‘. one-vroex on! man: Yugfl ya:&1n¢' ' Vtaroonnxrkuoh udou In mvamenh. towhkh “mm”, mumnfludtg 7 gay’ u 5" n ‘ I‘ T CTI » ' -nu ammiuaxm u. 9: J1! m-:‘£‘*-w"-°-u =~m=.:~..~" '1; ""=":.‘*='.E::':'I-..“‘°'=.;. W. e use a at IE1 mm} m we “gut:-r x-'r:’nm D hand. TMN In utuuny ;rllh urgagugn _ {wt undid. A new duh- ‘ as 5- «am and nominal umn mm yr Ion from muck river to: Jacob 5!. ha hung nu . T 9% human: or her run. «run um: wen: Iud up in Ann: It 0! and mu-mlr In Iléoiu Is. we run cmmunlng D K. Thcflntnml a to: E night 1' r LI. :1 t rug adnudaléaulght tor suu-um hr at nu lur II 1!. &» moi ‘ . uh at Wlueonlln rln-I umber la! main ya y tau nosunmi _ up to an up. is ‘Daoru lumber ;u,_,3u,,",u_ ,5; huduoul Um river ituuecl In .u>-day. l. I‘ I’. , $0-day “W3 airmen oi tum [ear 1)»: tan C1n1rol.unnnvr (km 111. aotlxb-C35”; :51 and uncbazaad: blllmssl an-cx man. to wbkau Inn '?,.‘“d “,.a‘ my “ .3 H3 4 1 ,3 ligation o IDA 50 I336? meat to-Mano and 1: band‘ 1.011110! “hen ‘ nu ‘ma’ ohn mu‘): who vru 6110! In my ran at um Pain 1 :1 I I. tn. o mun: to-an lpoélnl Biro: Talus-r'unu. x mm! hrnncns Na S'I.-Hiycr lean; a [:11 Andean “M5” Ilnml. Ivnlkcrc an and harm. Ia! .0 ' “mun” ‘ ”°:¥§..“°'F.:.. General ilarlou bi Tolopsph. ILI1 21.—-Cotton quxeuad ‘ I 4 9.9‘ ml 3?“; Lmnmmn, 5 «am am. - Link: luau. _ but Ina! than run at Wlnoondnlnlui bet, mil-Mala: :,cuo,tuo (net. hug nrivod. two 9! may otntnnted tax. the mm M: ulna rum public; -uomom -tat: awe: aided in max on nu‘ In n1»,n:ncul.od.uad wm wuunu In lye course at I unlit. LI Ibc nrrtuu mm H HYILL H 'xx.—-xu Ml! A111 1! 13 I Igclxg |a:‘::‘Lil'I ‘tie nhutlav.“ \:'u:ger gflnay “aw Jfl ca ll . 1a.u:rn*1LLx. 111777.-‘— oudysnd VIx*m.Vr1th|$ghI rllnxflolenhvvrm tau»: 4»: -ud flows. Manner‘ 81‘:-3']! . X1v¢rh.|1iI|I:“¢xu«-O (sector: 9 . n. m. r-moo : 2'?‘-])~1«nIh'§~.Té' Joan an )0; Lek :oa...&"s. 1m-v v_rllng§!rem.U: hauls Tuna. 2 p.m.;J. aalnonnu: mmaz. mo. 11;... 11:7 :l1.—-Ar vs!-Hlnnaols. Ma-myhll. I .m' lG.0I'DII‘}1P6.V'|clIOIrl.1 .nn. . Sp. .5LlI$vx‘l.§!HlIO unn.‘D‘fl(:n 1112!». M gr. . ted nnooll. “ KL .uu.: 1:4. .35». Pun .3p.m.I Bu. eneuave. . Loan. 04). nu. Tbam Dun. flaw Orlnmjée. . lot, 2 .. I was ;-;.:..:-::;.:..x...?*w-.':':.."~',“":.;>.;..“*: .11s:::,,=°s.. "2 my 'I'0Wxl|.XL£3.M.l)17.-— -Ju. Bea “_ In PI for In. hi. 3!. M. In--Unud bu . nae utlo chain on And v3mIL».wNc.bnno was an‘ 2- ud would zuanycosaiuad. 9) to we masuhmlarlu u r prion our luubnr. u an I mums“ an V, "mi. 7u'2’:‘§‘feu.2.7‘ ‘ «van». :1 us; share or ' vpmnxun no-9:4! I - 9 ..-'31 ' ziuuz lar 260. 21403:. nvh ‘Imru-‘ or Mmupnn It LI 3. III. var nlllnx. Wzsuaor ‘ I1‘ and thizuuo l"u‘:},¥)'xayfl.—‘nn walker In very an bu o ‘- ....m§'§:.‘A".u.E'. I5‘ .a.:.¢““"”4'%‘€..'.7..‘“'-'z‘a..'§-".?.,”"‘ . gr-«>451; mars téau. m.;;‘Z. II I I. _ wand lL!...K.I !1.—l Wluzigz. I! In. Hnrrr -:.rr.;::’=::..°°W.....*~, .. a......°--°*:.:::*.é EX-au2aea_9h’:4n Onlllonh ullufidotn :a'nnul1:c&§r:n“L3ah put axw :1 I69‘. 160 cm ouun. pas. A ylowseouuv .- var cu “"""' nmms. Li . 1 mg ?_i‘s:I :xl;::!¢c;y‘b"Arrg:$—¢;k(;;§|'{ou. Irom cmuuiumx u«yia.n- u on I -, ‘ ‘d "W" """""' Iga Ln _ tony: A l:o.1apx-inf: {;‘£:" 50.: spot. Kc!-9: June. av, c . D Iliad-— In- 9nd!. .§(H1u inf Cxulnmfis on La» am 4.-2.3. or rllon’ -r m mm»-m Ml: (nu, tar cu. mm, hr the Ohio rmzr_x llolou. for ('x_\'m_,-n 35:11. N-y 2!.-«Rlnr 9 mm Inches. ma tall- In . H an»: In: 1 A r1 ad»-A t: ''''‘_,,t ’- Mum}. 1)u1Irte6-E “i-nc.§mnxu.' '19: unvhlmom "“W- A 64 Book for $1 50. name. no fangs?» Common Benn NI -Bladder llnrlncu. ‘Inert-ruuocnuxaba-aunt: we was at tho ann- lzouyuneodur. mwwxh has an no-smualdy ck-pmnod . I-«had!!! Ilse two or lhmu pvvamdlut din. When: vu unit: «:14»? tax nah. but! name M an apt! oil showed "!]iIE:1‘f!23-'-Fitch 5» ch ;’.‘.‘a.x..“é°..“.“i.‘2‘.‘,':......’. -*-»'"..a'fi;:z.*‘"°‘*°“:.'.2.*.; 4 «'00 Am In I-823 um. I-ubal-rl flrnn .. edtcll Mnm, tumor |{odtdn¢_BInIp!Ilo4:: By R. commune-' ‘rule: to mg nodn: e "-9 *0“ °“‘" 1150- of l’hIynkJnno'g3 8u¥oou.&& the Worm: Dh- . ‘_ cm: mrlfimf K;1n:::oya.‘Bufl)lo. N. . Thuuboru worII.—-nfgg k night {nation now terms! dwllnow-—ua can. No. 1 whale! Wu ofiwnd Mr M lynx! 3 1-rrurlor fiT1'¢’:x.zx --Mum agu mm mm mould. mind 31 :0, uonlldall M. rkdifllflonlncklcardu June. 31,5‘ ’ July W,“ in “Rum “ , Fax-I Huang? 3 on. plates. and nail {ad um: , mt-vrulbu-ms. 21-—(‘vuua that K II he 84'! id I Dnebzbil arm. . A ‘Y A c._ an apt , on Man . 7 on“..u1nfi.knI. SL6 :a,1eu strictly ‘hm ‘mu “M ‘hm 9 Lu“ “W “‘ ;‘ we . ‘in: book: man of . :n'nu.Hd’,:.f_ '2 flfitnfig dcmauuonaed an own an Andllyio-pl nil- nIu1_| ‘gudhgvcngt .4.m’:$”..:.... Lzgaaw not good’ muunad (‘outrun 0!. . Inn: at am ‘nu. . wu new lnprunuunst It tee n? §§’u"'7}r§'«3§“n§ma' 54¢ n W! nod.m¥au1ad. - at‘, making it heck out ofiel-as_A_u. lxilfltfllt 1 nan . no ndpiuscmnnd want at can contain: an -uuci Ind s:vJuno-m- yxl ‘puma and Influx knew: no mean oi VIII _. OM54 hytlcnuqcdrrdsllhna mun uuu_1ao:-mm ura earn -s - "' '’‘''“‘‘”'‘ “ "L ‘W k3_°f°" m"‘" |"*'“ """ I“ mun-5 uuvnuulm wood an-J!-corn [or we d.tne.ues xrhmah may dlnouam -. 0"" ndlrr tom flu-cod:-uuu dnhnillo ".‘_°$"‘; ""':f” """"""‘ as-c dcfllusf .\Vu1 xx. Pierce’; ‘:01’! not put)» bz4N$—W'tH-A-I’! Ind I-tulle! _ iorlnct u. 61513133. hue: as 925: mwjuu and In-vcr. at U I at four min -mm nun»)- B panhbtavu la Inn): At ' 1 ye out: it ' ' . .- '1. ' Ju——5'o.IfrmH ‘*1 ‘ . «kR$ nm‘;.M “am! ‘ !uw'rl°‘"|"'m7»50‘:8:u"::3‘:ai"a}'l.§£:{ III-Ilb his awn uurbiu P17)‘ in ‘‘I‘?-':'(‘ fill, 0141:-cld QUE-Q1. ““’“' 1“ Y . u;I::swu.I. my ‘u.-4:ouon -M1 hhcn by the author. pdnlod uaei bound. cry. wen It ul-I tlwuuh n can. n own his work: nu. ma of It vruu d have In be 150'. kts than C 4. for ztlsen . lnlclm‘ 1% an 1 In hrrpnyatlwmthmnluy on I r in '"**‘ 3"“? '9' 1‘ .;.1«t':r;£4:n, that: man 3 pm K Io Iuizminvuuanut o.-m::'.'&—Iu um-1 auypzy and’ rowan as 2: 1: "“" “W W‘ “"‘='*‘“"“.‘- _ nosu._r.-A u rtguse. IIRYXD Y)1l.’l1—!lalu 14 xx sv bull pt.-Ichus us axe, time enough to uaur in bud oouwefiuu‘ ;{»°‘:: hhn,nm. only for Na labor. but and for the naval I - ,_,,, - Kuldnrv u/c. clmr M13 l§u.m:I.u'-an OM31. 8': an 9‘ povruumry lou ‘lflflcta ha auunaca In Kathi: me my ' . ’:3;l"I':c. due ebancu at the enstmnae rruvhsz 3 llicofloai, and at. llama-—nu;au—¢vn:d , . . mm” wxmft‘ “in mm.‘ Mm ht‘. nlnnme hum: owns; am wen. W‘. “In ma caahmr-n aczimou wnunuou. 'I\.~:—1n-um: ml mnrxu mm; ALI.-r_»:'.‘§r)¢ an unvnnln an mus: {’;'l‘{:f I3 U 19- -uh l'l"col\'€,1I he yr-uni, nu? have an -lr.< In Um Qnz~«:ou D Iwythcslél pad I Isuzu. “""°"‘ R””' mu‘ "‘‘''‘‘.'''':;”'7- "‘ ‘!Rt'K)M (}4'lK2l»—-Tkm durum) aenflluxuo mm. but u Isxprnuy at A book that orig nuly can 0 I 25 -4 “,4 “ad, ‘Mm xgrth \bfl$ the ‘topics have Io pa um: 1.». won ks-.. '7 . ‘tax. 9’ ryoflflmn. |_u aha MM. hr uumlmn; nu ma dam‘: can “ .I_. M“ qumk um.” turn. '1'!» 'oup|c’u Nuliuat AIl1|a¢r.nn tn- uu.‘ mg.” 3*, mulmrv, la pm-re! within the v-wmnmry mm-.n ul yenhallu‘.-Iluavov nu dun; hy the nu nor, who aclu nu l‘IvI'hl,up‘s§ duu um um Man 0! £8! Granger: nlltpanalog Inlh mu-I-l - I prime and cbwlm ! tax 15 5) . 4. any! sneaalynl. llmvhu. ‘lI()l’).lm‘l1.’l')‘—-'lhuo 10 an 'dl."IlAUi N: , and mm Ara unudul. ' baud .:<. :15 on an r.-ll. .;m-me tax lmir-burnt:-‘ ‘through 1:» Ilsdncuol oarrocyarrzenu .1 the prin- ¢g,,._; m.»-.-g,.14,n mukyu in an Wen 11¢ an rxuwtwi to ,,,u¢;,n, ox 1.>,{z.-mus; npyrrnxnuua N/Jen 0! IVlBle1- gyms gaxvrbkmx ll the y-Ans-I named: Mm Purl. 0&2! fart. LAM. l.I'.lJ.u-ax. nip hm. K4. 0 . Pct .5K|2It:u|m£u|xs: '1’ ve‘llbL‘l|¥i-E mu‘ “id gwmx me ham: 'e. 1:! exam IN. | I‘ ll cumin and hum-win of umlr vrnfiu to 15¢ pmpu-.nd':-ring his book an A |nrI-‘.«- Ilur nbow DCLIIBI ms! of pumx<‘.M|un. Thu unnu- dn thin L14-In-uh. may run nu l1u.ul loving their -1 Ah“ WI v _ ”')’;t'tan;1_van|;. rm-ury n uuuhnu 11 luruuyh the math, Lh-- «um--1' \ ’lmAlBd6xll"!‘u\d udn-lusts that Iunnny uldmoaml to him ll lhxb I: n hanz}~€A_§\l|: :1 mg: as. ' : )Nl«.«v1.ui_"rVen(o-11: In tslu,h' 1'..an-1 xnchusenl In tuuyl-stntml lutlcu, "“" may M u in: nu: ul Inn 1‘Iu~, ua’.2...r': lar :3 ou- II-{lathe olfuiu n:sd'}¢ufa'rk«: nun:-— mgr‘. while 7‘Ltw_.‘4. Putt ht __ n-npusflenrc Illll Irv: peuxlle mu‘-n towllm Yul )».,§,._r.|..(,m gm‘..,«..;,.,n,,,.g ., {Q to n. which, we Are crwuhly lnlunnml, lmv|uI?a£h - ' (;‘,w,;, - $61041! um.-ac huh-umd Ir-|.Im’:5 A star, um! r.-.5“...-5 . I 33.32:: {in ‘lurk at dawn 1w n»; Whitma- - 5' . ":("(n.|,.(vsuAe1,_ dud Ofltlfll suunrkxnund. Wu 1 blr WI flan!--yxrc-.H»mI nnvubkd-airnslfiil rntnMu_-_ ,1-ac: mlxod «lo. I ».r.-.«.1.........17-2??) '1’mh- M42. Muuu needy: hm-r ) wk Hn4'J-o.-1 1/,5.5"X.n‘.4c.ro., B.R.Ek1et.l..C.:$S<lss. 8.!‘ 9' M w . w.-::/ n. cw-(Ce at 05-: M nu! lrulnul and ukflltul In-«lint nuunu um! pLyn—lmu-lcrgwns-In us o-name him In u-n‘.cru\xu mi! and * Lu - - . - - . . _ _'m‘¢;1__’§:t.,_L amt amwrr !I.n ll. nu null an hr‘ |.ar.(e -fnny in! mm! orzuzal. try: with tin-«AM M Hm \\'u¢‘l' nlnprlnll r7, up ‘V-‘,,m,,,,. “nor to luv» ;-rv'ulu/xgifltla-4 mm M: wrimyg um r I ah. .\(u‘xq\ nr_u\ M. C,_m('e“._”' mg, I1) y\‘.a.durlng m vary buniliisr um: lb.- I|Ar;;o,l4m1 2 mgr w¢~t)'rmzy rpmlml nu.-«la uf mu pmlrlu. llo an» p,:§;:;76' 3;}; uznp-,0 oh-In cuun Him. 519. lam :1: won 1;: mi. \'I'¢yrI so nnwt-r Al "IF. 1!lIlD"l’- s'r.a-pvni,fi‘~'J4. run rmrrncma rs-lnlhu Us hnmh Ild dlnat-we LE $,\'r—-«LE3: 3355936. uni! F . . “ um‘ “I H,’ F ‘ liuuhuaflnl-ului qua «my -1.534.”-’r)'«k.n"::u "}:iw—»x.~ dvnauxd, w»-«..» I‘ ‘nut: an f-aw fllivoq '{s'uuvu.u.. Mn; 71.- xnu haw In-rn am-Iuucd us him by tag pmpnu n..;n:lImruohI~chm1 nail hum-.-.1 M <.~.mu:zu -»Iloaqwlc:¢:lw'V1'Il"1"lMIY I! umg.unu.t Inluruumua or tho yunn and mi, 5- 1 Tu. Qua: um] mule :r.d trawl‘-, nhagla and Barrio , n-wrlwta Ha,‘ a ripe to ho luun-.1. All we must przenlzml Mu-4...: . ~ Q”, (5,, -.l Mu: sun -11-. also, plainly and fully could- _.,u nu mi". bird. and moon of RH-can mums known Unlike 7 mid - . 4 L uudflnr Pi ‘ ' ’j;’.*,2'1;&_'_,”.’§v":'s.3p: um zzmua N!.Dl')’Y.L’l'$—-'VVeq'1ot:zI411 . ' :4-mar nu-11:;-i’ .43.“) n u«,&m'a‘a: lafluhi ¢9r1nx.3H9Wc-: -vl-Lox. 'ms4:a. n-uh arm; s!ao<§M:-.I- ‘u 51.. r . “ifs. Augu-tuna, Ito-an pocxed. \9 Ln 4'/ill Bonn! lfvuluno. WI!l'.J.'l'—-ldaol loan sonmu. Honor In) 11.-—¥)«nr mu mun Mlurn I'Apor~ .7114: __n, Junans II R, nlhvr n orh an numuuo Mn<mun¢. II hmmzlu um auhjuris ol 1:1.-aury. Ovubnl l’N)'nl0hauy, llyaicne ‘tn nsL-rrnmwn, has-Haze, ncyymluuxlon. em. all «I u rah us Inna} In an on ad and lnuwecucu V“ ‘{{_'°;",‘§,'Q," mumrt. M It a mmpe was 0! Auuoulou, 4 9(4) ya; l'hyuulofIt.\t uni Medial eon-nan, sad onbudtu ' the ma Itepuunanl. I 27,’, M4). do II 33. 5 can and I7,» In at Hue, (nu ma lflcl NAN mm-on um 1:. (lens daunvuiu in cwh \3AE.-fi_‘8.___A . nr.um-.§ui.:rux§.‘ ‘I33 & BR!)., E'.’:I.~x1.1';L.1;cG Agants, A uni--Lu-agaru. (‘an u-xunuarl and flmck-firehms 318 CHESTNUT STKEET. *1‘;-'u"EIt3鑧""”"s‘a:.'1e. ‘:14: A. Deubune-u-11 3 P, -fli£13I'¢A1.. Memm-gat ¥>s;:' , u{xV.x§'i:1‘~.<:n.:rs= ‘ 2. r. x¢r£#:zs1._...,..;..;-,,..;;x.. . was wet-AM! wiwfirww ii!’ .. . Ad;1uim:ve.r:m:r‘a ‘.*if¢>t§w. as 2i2r.im1r't.uI's'2-::'é' aw mmrwa (v g-sear» I-bk Wm K1'15'»'$o'J £0 SM - {J I in 1 nboammunad . ?..x’;nx, $7‘ “” m 5; ma 0! 3. zms. r.s-hair. as am .4 «nu-mvunsv. ma: "mu mm: or m:;1:.ju.e:a. M £7) inf" r \n?§¢'¢u&‘¢¢ am» too §v::M.-xvvd‘. ‘ ~ ¢3m!t~.len-1&4‘ or -‘Luca ‘A’ ?~m.=srm-: amt. v -' “V n;uc!34'.' , ' ' u—..u..z.¢..3"£. 41!‘;-.n1_:!h y Isusmnwo rx.w‘aw-erquuu-eo.n£-wet. ’ mum ‘ifififiiiki {NE ?£$fi£T 635%?! - he an innwnévhswzzséxcm. ' , ...3¢-.u.7s;;:*z. 3.9..» ' ‘L-alum! i’$it'¥.>a.’!K, ’:?H'8':%é,'f§fi.x’$, fififlhffl Bmam-t. we iimwa. - anrm:'::n‘m....,,...........s§mY. xm_.<:ev.I iancvu ‘YRSS 05?. WE, x.fi— 4 p. am far Bmxtxnaézes. ¥% %!3§§§q&. V?! M .mi>r J0“a:s‘zs’t&§1 . -z-fine Mos"r~EvirxcAcI..0!:-3 Ylrma. mm Pam 311111 -in an ' ‘ ! »5'&..'&J:".’f..'!. _ was indno In muons Imhuhmgm mm!” M two-unxaxv Int 1.44. mm: m«mIy.¢-may Ufifl ou”(;)’u 2'. ‘*-WE . mu. m.mn-n.- z~fe-tum: INN»! I.-tmbstkmppad mum“. ‘nu M-ml.’i:n;gfi{e"E67 .€qSi§9}ine wonsertxi-tiitisonse. I men one durum ¢_B_X-bizéixaavt. wu- wrvivim Yruetde. sex 2 aufld ' .: -. ' aw xherx-ton-. meat-!e:'5;a:'41r':}. C‘. . 5‘-« 1 -V _ , mnzurrs as . m-..«§}~»‘..43«.-:.a».-+xy._ .x~r¢ ac:-mom hm: hi 2" w __w.|bJcm(’h.rv:.ult at BL. Lmm omnsy. resuvubu iv = in hwy! at Lev! at _ iabn¢.l(K:4;y.md bun: a! sushi c.-mz:~£.. And to . . n-n mqo".be«' In favor m. 1.o\tk"mnnd and W5: ‘:* ”'=‘*.:** H! . . I ' . I am: at gtmpiimmmew. In pvmna of xpurmncu '6! I38 WWWHOBJ U‘ ‘H 5! u’o.\-'nn*,mN3 um. was. hmwacn thehdnn at In o‘:.k\ck a. an. by us ;f.s wm war so. emumx zAG!.t...l'.'rsm-z. mu-',».:r: 31 us -— _ . fimmfr M _ Wu. 1: no:(ov.uu.-n--m.., -s 541.30? B ' mafia.-rn—¢ Imlgwa -.»r m"f'.s°X.x3?3§”‘ ‘H " M in natal Goa . . hggurunvl pug or In‘ HL‘-x'n'c'n mzs, .i'l?3SK£1!~":-1;. EE i’gm?”‘ 3'” :.owr.1sva9:zsstsax3?:x~z. , ,_ F01: Maw €J(iL.I§:A‘Zw§‘§. ; Nissmivnl ‘fstiey mnuyarmdqn 1:995? s':s:1.mm .x-rx,a:mc um usnfixsé " -. 1.’¢.u'.rAY. 223'», 3: 3 9. m, «an mm: Meant. to: "”“’°"m°“¥i§s'c’}¥§f§'"£ " S. V. “ROI, Auctionpers. Sold by Ge_nm-nny'., an 35‘1STULA= Ir°=*=°§=.w:;.°» ‘ :5 : 2 § §‘ aw! luum-wink. mume « » =?_ .xLi§}:AY.4n.\jx:.1x::. nutk. atfflnfi “n th t:-U¢?v’:?ect:1g6« Iwglkov . ‘ _ uoxnn'.':'n’§:nrx¢ DA‘! O7JU)Tl‘..l87|. > abohvunotnzucfcsock tn ma Ion-goo ms in amanoau tut dons: shew: THE SALE OYTEE W. N. SWHZER‘ ‘ ESTATE. LN: proper: win 2»: ,grmv.¢a-be mud oi &(uenIr‘1fiatl.| M Ndbu. an ........ .. _____._,_,__ ‘QARROLL Lrzvxc FOR lN'E.‘W onman uxt am salty Lanamzil ' manner cm or mmk...,..........m.m(f§: V 14!?“ E3113/\Y.J!££2e 1uI,"a££ y. fig . 1%‘§**-‘*°*"v"‘.'»'v""5”‘ v- ~4 ,. imtstzs ‘uowaoan. -3. n. Penna. umu....:...1. :1; Lane: 8.L‘n3!tIJA.’t, my an 14.3; ' mm. an Inn: mmumu dump enrrddn t°‘"““"°‘°‘“"W'““"‘?"‘. jtou vunldua-ntim suufivlen. Rzéorifs. -,1':m»w1c2c1-wolé-1'-:1. ‘BL Lofila. Ho.,':hy 11, 5. 01' B »b tyfirdudnrwnnln 1" L mnwrx.»-’ -310 any nndfburaday (my at 2:1 anion;-'.aun11I bcnadyatout s. V. mmr zq 330.. 818 Chestnut Strect. it . omauxurlatollnnc. ‘mum. fytusnabanginme not A cool. alumna nné613.r. Tm ms suammz comm m.ATroiaq4'acA_:.h:__n'r.V . -8,9 A ,1?=;1‘-3,’-3» MACI:;::: F“ A. K HALTEMN & 00;,’ mo: 32,14; ‘ ; I lIII.I.S'I'O"1\T'1-38, nonrme-cnoraz. imnrma, -- Ann cunn.»mLs;% .sMU'r1:tERs‘,' ' Sepaxfators, -Bran Dustets? ' : F LQUR PACKERS- ‘ uwzot ma wt ‘ N . n. ‘ mm .«'z§‘.7:u5’»$?o‘£n.22m.z.a dacrtbqdurxwliowxsovrtxz Icomeroihim (wen: -caved»? ,?s‘3"»=*§ :m'*« ' ,..::°*=:<* ,. Eb Quarry V Mei: I SEBLIAM 5ATg;LDA3”.vl‘(-tf ‘B. as 12 IO «ran. the name-xx. . uufimhh 1 ltirfiblggt-!l1I0og&«AI‘.d the an s. v. PAPER’ 4?’ GREEN & LARIOTTE, Real Estate Agents, N31121:.-Inndflanull fl. southeast Eorner mam 4 Chestnut 53., ' ' par. LOUIS. no. AUCTION SALE - 4'-s’-'-»g.">°m“%.;.. ,..,% ‘REAL ESTATE ’°'-% ~ ’ IN 1zANK1;UI'rC'Y. 7 Y order of Ibo Unltm match Dtnrict Goon‘: Im- lintun Duutu at Mluoufl. mg I Saturday, the 5th Bay of June, 1875, M 2 0’¢;lo_ck ,'P. 31., on the Premises, § “.35 ' n.:icn-tnuxrnnt of It street! by udegth ‘ luhlnck Nlolmacnrhl H-c-Lns: 1h¢.:Rl’¢3“Dl ht mchu. ‘E E: wxnxxami. up: mlgt-nxr 0} Just. %g;&%* V: ‘E nddltlau I onmcnoaxhudo LOTS 2,8 & i ' mum uu "x‘1uuau:i':°5ru3‘§c‘ lnobos _‘.l'.RI En! DA-YO? xi sn.zms;,xlo..1c:yn.xy':s. ~ 1 MILL ' SUPPLIES’. . Nos.708 a. 7l0N.A8ooendA8t_1-cot. ' lD‘8¢.-nd for Cam-' _ log:‘ze,vPs-{co Lu: and Pattern ~:.- =~::.:::.zq.:::* -“..;.*~.:::.* '- “ «$1.» moot y.3a§'$ncm:..'s”§- ...*w:;+.::,.-r.:.;n,ea«:;v:m........=-~'*"-n....."*“-- W emu an Ineumbx-moon; ‘”‘.';’:' x:'e3"‘m&"‘}:.;’.2. xm )vtIIo.lha aarpzvv-an at will be use on 33:, ru-um mm 11013 x* ‘'61’ am; the ‘nmm-n Gl].,_I;1I-11*I___& Lnarormns, ' ' Auctioneers. Walnut St. Fflesiflemr [AT PUBLIC AU(}’I‘IOH, ‘ Wednesday, June 9375, At 4 o'clock p. In. ' sa.:»asu,_x'o.,3u;‘-urnszs. xmrrs mu.x'.——n;> nine and mnitoi 't1'oiv:lfi‘o‘c§¢&':L u;i.ndl tag’; In all 4 the W *:°“~.;':' We win tall as ubnrl n Ro.H.hroo-nary brlrlx rnfstenee, xunnhd 93 the south aids W-lnnl. atrofl, botwoul Flnocnth nnd!.lx~ «nah moon, containing 1: rooms, -gnu’ u'n_d water. good yaul nmh nnblo uni all modggl lnynvouenu. The lot in 27(1):: 301 by I73 {out In depth, la n $0-lac! I-1- §5V a 35' 5'2 E: §§.Z E? £3 10-‘ .—nanax:zu‘n5ghqn" " ‘. ""55. 31:35 my th.q;¢a'§g§Iol'$ _‘ w 1‘m5n.u' ’xz‘mx:." ’ °z3I¢fitao,'oloats9_m.'a.ad1mI£ uut_mnK_flo¢ro£:£hc: S xuu 0!‘ 8111.3-—-01:0-Lklhl «uh. bul- _ in can and two you-1, with 6 percent Eflntorut. the defcrn-i payments to in ur mud by and oftrnnton the vtopatty and tho cage uuluoot to my approval of ma 5:? depuiotmlgofilon-_ amen" cxxocutfoi: has It W1 tut finalnuedbzr Dir -13: minus Ingtallhbrtl. GREEN 63-LaNIO'l"I‘E, Auorloutma, {Eighth a;pd,(_311e,n_tn_11’-‘» ,8t.r:eets. ‘W %ag1_1§;wEns: 1,917 Barrels of Beer AT rmvgqzm sum. - in quantity by mgctpurltrand gnu! undo by -I prac- mint and Phyaicim, vrillt acicn 50 can to inmm: unifonmty lxeulthfuln may sud fruxlotn from a coat. Tluey aygfnt nu ndulberated kinds. 0 , perm our 'l‘rxdo Marks no-above, “(>1-tuna" Baking Powdar "Hand and Cornucopia.” the Baking owder onlyln cam accurel llod. Many have been deouivod in at balk Powdu‘ sold 3: Dr. Price’; Bi. IA)I_xlI. Ru KL Sfl8._ Aaminmtxumxzg sage or" man Ev- . ; , L. e’ : I . I rm‘-‘rod onlvé Mal nah tor . In mantfiatwe rt. A. D. I. under combo of An-dnw O'Brien, . -"'u 9“ —. .)l0:\'DA.T. Tut Slot DAY Q!’ MAY. 1815. to! lbocourl-{souuoéibhu mu 6! and during the scales al who rt-Iluor ’ onzaoonn '“9lI':hl°hn%rn¢<n" 6 1-oaalcuu. ubua vondmoruu sud leasehold r to the cominon -on! ST E'&.PRI . . M .c_w<I.n.,, 12% v-err coinpuy. come 0: :m'.",*a:.*::..:.“°'~ °°'"° amanns GREEN, . Alflflcl 0$lr‘llL\la Bluihlln. film Baum Beslflanca "vi ROY, ILLINOIS nun tor uuno vim-bva mum lad Cbolhnl. tron J. A. HOLMES & 00.} -Michigan Lumber.f \v“m:.:.°9.::.:‘.2*»-s.:t£.°r*2.::.*s.::*r:a~.:. 3.g.:1‘_,-ig-;.';;:,m9..°..r*+°.:~s=*~z'.r;,‘ch .-am-was (E. ‘II. IIYMERS '55 co; :Lu m be r Merchanis. dU(.‘C1E.BBCB8 '10 xuxusulua. DBOTIYEBIVX. Pine, Oak, Poplar and Oadar Lumber, Shingles, La1h,S_ash, Doors, oto.‘ Lumber ind snda!ll‘!.“e:‘-#8938 BroIdWIi._ 3!- GI‘ Jim 1 ox‘o’om' mt: I‘ m‘£urs Soc): 01 as 9. gas: on court-b_osmln ‘the at: 5.3:. '°‘§3°x12'x‘.‘. if-?§"m.' ins. I 5 HI |adJoacNm Quay ;m.e":84-cor And vrlro ;o up) of the pun unboweun JOHN S. HELLO! 6 00-», 510 Ghcytnul nnot; '""+"riKbE__MAiix. WUBGESTERSHRH SAUBH. LEA 3!. PERRING’ (M w «Y; m nclobc: ms. an 'I'1:(-.lm ml-are: co! Iruoli em ad m an at (mot-er. R roaanl At Beoonlofi ;'f’3f roémx‘ -1:»-ma In than! 4) 3?,’ 'sf,.'a‘.‘§§§‘;I:‘l‘..‘-.“".x..s“‘1i’a.'3':.‘" u r yr Libs:-I! minnow mad:-aulnmbefln nm In than nmrhcmuud pu In at communion. «I xnaunce «mu; any new on noun. I Links mm which fl lauzt-\¢'r bOl"§I0¥1’l 7! sum-nu: urn-1 nu} wnnlly In-5 palm-I vrll trvu Ilsa-n.:c: auullmaml; it I001! nu: I1 eiuuu and is link: Lon mu ll-nu trunk III ”__D' “n.” "M ‘uu.m,“' N lnrlwn dhmuer In-an aunt a the C It I A plus; vlosely hail uxrdow. rrull f‘ urv. IHI Loan count rrlurlumn so the "E u u“ bu“. ""1 "m .9: I) . g - on in -or A SURE 1§a"s ilyphxllfla rum-ti}: ' ' I/mills runny. uhook l'l«!‘HOU'N(7KD BY nu-,3‘. by -kn-vl mrunk-d in run-. I Inns levkuf n lnlm. Interval. «um |M- rnperly at the nbnronurur Mmlri Fhmcuze «at. In olaLl§?l'K!l.tmun M'BDIOAL9KN~ 1~:.xM’.\xu mam -lwuuu. conlslnhm mach tout room: Ta-rmn at kale: OM,-(Mn! at the tank. and Have lnlunco m um equal me In one and two your: run Mir Una dalnrred payuxcnta‘ mm IN-. Inc npun than all I: uk-, (hall-I 00 IN {In-Xv (nun {ha any at M‘~_,,‘:?“;,,‘ q,-.nM;.g-“.4 pg :1: and to be 1 utnlrlxa-it Amlnw U'Brl out by hm! nnw ( tanner! :1! ‘(My per lllun_: hum flu- su. L.-us}. Mu ..u-v 8 PEClAL NOTICE. HANIIOOD ll.BH‘l‘0l{l£D. 1 yo-mu-an lnugnrnxlfdxcvk an-lax pn- "! on 3. nine: his has run: nu lwolutl-cc \\¢-II of um and Ilm: ul Tmem -0! U: .U!.hlut1flBl. Lou}: Conny. an-rel. when the: Mme In exlazmcd norm nctou A1 Inn Ilrumu now I-mainland I at! l!ATL‘HDa\‘l'. I2‘!!! DAY UP’ JUNE. 131. be-tween Xhelu-urn o!5n‘cII-ck in HM luruguon 1nd I cfdock In us;-mumon n! max 411.11 [M duh: n! ma (‘nun-iumna. In the city ul‘ 5!. Luuln. Sun; «I HI-marl. tell at gm!-ur aucunn. Km‘ am, In Lao hlyl-mt Msldvr. all lhr rum. ml and Ifn >rr! ' n! the alwru mum ll. ' Ilso. Bud [who In from me once at I 1" hm ' 1’‘‘‘““° 1 \ VH1‘ VANIEYY V»’BBflE$TERSHIR mid wt-u\'.nueuz«d I-yr uporuunu My tha l'nyt1t- Z-.-In. I.)-LA 3 PERKJNH. Wwneurler. lruluvh A94 It A!» by author! In Hanna yennlly uznnneut th- | so no “£1116 kuust. Mun. nun Iumtmotl. hl:u.e-unto l{i'<7lIPN| -3 5;‘: .411 um! {rm to hlo tall _ ll. Iu‘.l:i'§.'S. ‘I8 Nuns 5!... hair I R ESORIPTION FREE. (‘I 1 seminal Wuhan I All $3:-Aer: brought on rim . t)-Evil yuimuo -.nueuad.1-ixhho mflngu. ":51 in and to ‘he mum-mg “‘“"‘ «:11: [At It um nurghw uni nmelu. menu nmnl Ia'l.u 8:. man county. Bl. In-uI:.)!n.. May ‘I. 1113. , world:-1:-v:x.: an hum! rum llw onion 0! the Jerk ul 1I.4- l.'In-.uI: (four: of In. Lmm tnunl . r:4ur)L\b|e In Ila Juno: lel nu. MIL at an! ouurl. Am! lmund Barker Ind rnsmlnal lb: [I X Sun: A. Mlurnv. Ilsa: act:-udwl ha Add uecux on. have Ic-rkd unun and uclud K In sum area (an n 1ullmv_g In wm lla- slvuuhw bl I point In II» mm» I7?-M he: run! :21 um un DIM of Urxml manta. anal an and walk nae nt Wu! ; uni V n-ml): side 0! it-mud urea-1 DR. 1.¢{1t_1m)::'.t-s~",-;=_ MEDLGAL ROOMS, 4.09 zhocgpit» est.“ :3.-nnwir ’ find-‘ennui can-mm»: I .<:-'. FUR Lin .2 Manama’ sums. \. un nlLF..\Kl’z\:~’!‘ TABLE II Impuu um aux '..«vIA||r Irlhll K04 xeultull--1 or {KM 1imL Fowl. - n...n.-.1 Kldn-7. Act. A : Ihv- I)! SHIHI TAIILR. In 301ID.W'IIX Vhh. "OI lvrlnls. U:-M. M»! In All flrnvtu. H five: 5 -louxstnz .V ' 3 *1“ 1 ~ mz mama « ;~-""“'-“'*;:"¥“‘:"‘?’.':at-’ vnr1q:H¢rai.l98t- ' - ' lnusasu Hun > can by an M51: .m.\ :1 I-_\I. Lulu. making 45.‘: km ml ll nu. Mrefi 3' u) um 34. hmla Pahlk sum wudly by ma :3, «manually by In)! man or ism I I110] . £ Veal; lbmoe to 0 l I)! lqnuntnp: am lot In bmmdnd must by |Itop¢rt lunmrt mlond Ivy Pu-to A. Hanan nml Inn 1' In ttbcr ‘mu 5 new I'l0~lII)l'1 , n L-us--1am (mm and €:V1'IKbl’M1 0:4-nsnmi Iauur u hula‘ in yuduadnloaa-coping an hues; sad érrunnn,-11m lrrn nu’ or Jtmz. um, snen the hunt: 0! 9 ¢‘c|ock lu « Incl In my Iflernoon at uni doc 0! we LR-nu-lururc ha I)» 4 bf wcucmlw mu £5711.‘ m.N. budprvpan as St. 149115. H?» Al?“ 3‘. W33. in ma LUN(.7ll}Z0N ARE.) Bl!l’l‘I§ll TAYCLIKB ludfiin-.rm-I mvtnwud I ll 11 1. xx-ecu:-4‘: |u.n.pu.nbIa by um. luulllar mm In ui mulzlc qlulltkzt. ml. c.A.11o1uLNNAu'§ AYIJYJUK 131 »cL tlfidtvlhudofl‘ [From New York ham.) have It no much in me would truth is no Inluunny uxe-1 M IA! a Purim‘ umom Waco-claim!‘ Iona. JOHN DUNOAJPB BOMB, . V. - ‘V ...."f; .:*1%Zu the _ "filth! h In ~.}‘.;rra~;.. wk- r I ‘+:-:“.'' ea . ~ _ : .,$T-.'’ f)’1m‘;isa;}0,01%:§z5.%I*_‘{ -§s’r§;’:‘LGiii3; F‘R1':">_:w, ‘ ‘MA-‘i’ 23,- 1875. _ .... . -7 . ....-.»--44...‘. —... _ r . End 1 I ’ T " , ' " .. ‘ -I 7 '°V _ V ,. ' ’ .. _ . - . xv . . , _ 4 .f"~ . .-4 V .‘.“' V” . 1”‘-1'3?"*’°"".‘ °‘~E“ST°!‘z’ " 7:-m'."‘i.?. ’.":V3‘s._“‘o'€‘-'£‘a.“7z.‘¥§.“.s;»“."‘;:é'.4§.T.i?}. . @113 IKJUIEGTIGK. ¥%"%‘*""-°»V M -mm -M M :1’ W "*-‘—'*'*“*“-** %*-‘mm-*m4*-W mac-‘hm-:=£:e* -- 7" 3 - k 1 E ' ' {n¥4;y"‘§:I‘*:5:u§:’?:;!1&nmgoM‘TuuIIy. .KoK if ‘ ‘ - ' I -V . ‘I ?v?‘¢i;7h’!i-fag” wE?”'":::‘:rd“?§ ‘Q "A.‘¢'n‘r>~-A ';--y-H‘-:y‘1wv"x2r’e.»'r-25$’ ‘I:(--~r ' . ' ‘ . I " Kg‘ ~ — ‘T’!-13!: ' - - I V - :‘ . .- - on an an fan a; . .. I ' ' -s. , V‘ - 5 I -.-" ' “T; 7 ” ~u' ‘ ...m«. ...'..,'- '4' .-'_f'''' ‘ VV. . . . . “ - rill. --GT3 31 V 5 The Indignaiion Mum Cailod at “W” "“"-"°"""‘ '""" “T “w-n ~. . . -’ - . . ‘ .3’; 1:‘»§'2:?.?.,“%“',:.‘:.;'?,2‘.';'.n‘J;'tt:“:».3t:';..?:‘;i' '31: ~s~»?“~‘~ s¥-i-'e3V»-I—V*- "‘ '““ "“*" *"”*'- 51‘ .-WWW:-an “tiniest 1: an _ , » . I IBM .1.-rred-Inlmmulmnonmmwoc V14 f G V . . V , ,...., . ......~ . A V .. . V V «fig...9...........................¢.¢e»: [ha c_DVur(...H°u§° - Wu‘; "I 9 {fiat u‘y.uV S ‘n a lrcuflu court‘ Genera‘ §1‘:\::‘Vv§W‘;]&_‘(’I;‘;‘A.Ihfi);§i:;\V‘§‘E;‘;{‘:a)‘9,!;}ViWamfilzyr aifir; .¥V‘fafi:n:'h £4“! ¥~Vm‘éY°.2«;$Vl‘¥ak“ 1 f.gxVwm H3“ £4;;Br fir‘ “VJ «Mr 7.»- . L-_ _ 1. 4"“. -- V V . . .. 4- _. .- -v » ,._u..-_V_‘.V-,. V ., - :- V - V. _. '~ v. "?;"§.'.’§.“:.?7f1.‘r‘«°-§§"«‘:+53:'?55"?§§a”33fi‘1$‘s»Z " '- ' -nu.-nerszn-«mama: m.'x.i‘.'?.:m."“‘.‘:5.‘.‘.;’.:": Term. in Ragazdtuthe . ?l3ts‘?.‘ '‘':'u"§‘.:i:‘’‘‘‘6§:"..§:‘:’’§e"...-‘?.§$&,i§§.5.211.§‘t$fI -537 - -W’ ' ‘”’-"‘-"”’~‘ ’ ' ;. .. . . us wrvvrv .--M NM *3 ,,*1g«,;m; ' flabvaflav-frbot»Mm_t3A1; an o¢"u‘aa.oomV V «as - .:* V ‘n m m-."m‘o.' :E;..mm.:o»..am.'am .4. S ‘="“-“"""“"""“**‘“=“~‘ “ N-"v ='—' '~~*- M N‘ ‘7‘“‘““ T"“"’* $""°° m;-vtggfisgkgqggr “W W-'* 1. _ !!;;',W. N;orT§¢;d.mto_ pmnk;‘ ; slain’-= 1 ‘ ' - ,-Mvsyoraity‘ 'r.-:3-m the -.'m1- :5:-nus mam. A mom; .1 M,3,;,*-,'Q;:*> *q;;;,;55;;"t;»;’~;3s'gg§;’w;-1:;-I;-V;-§;=;:; ,mm,xmmm “V V 3 , .EN5"*ii.:§ TY!-‘E FDUHDRY, total-Yt9,Y°0¢1i-=I’:>txVVoflf, '_ =nx»-¢~auv'ator :» _ V ‘ 4 ~ 1 '{f.T.{Jf';;§§§§"*“ “."* ’’'“‘'“‘‘‘‘f“ ‘{—’;‘i_ ““»“‘-*1‘ -. v-... . . we mmaa.en-¢e.m1’w-‘ru'sos5»,t.:rumesa'as;.. V -- hctlurnfinngurdlnthopunhv " ' ‘ ~ ' 4 '1~~' - ~ '- - " ~ - 153;,-,,,1_),-“n,1n'g5(p-.=.M,n:,-1,¢.g|g. an-, V V . V , PF¢£‘?lI¢|I9.%N=fl- _ V - . , fimmrafomm firm, vu.aV_m may in Mar um. V ,”.nM.l..";.5.m ,“,”x‘,‘,'u'_,_3u-k--~- '4-**v"n-9 M’ Wm I-'V’<".‘k _s—; ‘u i(i:>§,iiIrmnn1t£t4'.!IvN4sr’1-prie'o5I; mamas: _ an A. H 3,53,; 1-,,.,'u',-.-,.,,Vi,V,,A,,,-i,-,,,mu,,-, ,, 0, 4 the Iujuncuon sustained-.opm¢g gr fig 3-1 me of ms fraud». was New-= DI Mir! .....w.............~...........,.............,..--...W. M'W.3WMmr m4«~ Mia’ an muflwaunod V u._.Vr__ ..:r;-can-v»‘w:.¢u:rr-alga. _ V __V _. . _.Q!_8~I . . mum gum; Vum.‘ ._ «gm ,4. .¢ go.n,.__}“g°3,-fin‘ mun" “ dunnguaou-su. ' .t“r:J1;xu»sk§§-zmvvyymmsfggra -V:Va.».».~.- 9-mil-m¢~mm«nmmrsu»n1&és,wd4a.hn=s-stab fin” V V V V ‘V V V V V _ V‘ Amid“ ‘a “M V ‘:56 pumwbe _ _ . _ _V ‘V ———-——-Q--—----V V “_¢‘_‘_£.“ §e£¢;“”“ tr.-rod. .V~.I Iswon as» I ¢1‘:$e£I..1omv!£.!fiAcoIn fiuutm Ass-«:.ve»§-45::-449i%-Qfilfitwfi . Liver tamvupmt. fmrmriu arm mood. Globwneuaoarat. m a bar maommuou nemay pyvromt Infienenébilfiatatom .. - sax:-rmzv. _. V. . ...... _. , are-;vvfa--or<»«-um»-¢--1a’;_§E4a»-«an-ta»:-«cc «ru- . ‘ ' vs’ -xqn:nc"n.-mum Wm. rm -2.. psln V‘ .— mm Thuso ’. H» = U ' ' - - - ;—----—_- wwvgzzrgzp V - .,. ,,..,,.,g,,,..,..,,,,., as. V . 13:73.":-n.xn.u3o. -nu; . e1.«:tum'§‘«:x.muqm'u,u.qn- ““"", V M V ""5 . 3°“"°‘“Y° 905*?“ 4"‘ ~ _ Wu-My meetsng or thofioarilntilmli-h . mxxnnlm-mu-w->sm w3>rruu-»».anm: 7:1 -—---, , 5 .(_.-,,,,,,,m,. ‘ Q,“ gm,“ “*1 . V V‘ — _ . ‘ mitruesodtoundawpy of nun rm-olnuonw -, . __ V V I‘ ~ In I .-:V4V_mm- :4 [hr Magus! n~!v-amkvn». :Vvw'1t)n¢1: rum. in smmrmyr zzozeruzsrsmmv ~33. Mm mg-mug a?’m_a. ma u§°nx»1§-._. In punumgc gf” tall pubunhed mlhamorm tbocovtxmorof he The menu; ibr rabeumg an order loz-miu- . ;n?g,¢5§:§PcJ:5g:‘:3,‘f;:g jafmpgmtlve ;:.’..’:.Y;2;'§;”:.:1’£:%..$;‘3.i§‘§§:;m?,E?.:;;E7:;_.§f°,,:* mm. , . . . $ film» , r nl! res»-REY he.‘-luuidflrmd . . - - .... tn; pnp<:rs,qu1:u~ mvd Luemblad utzhbflocn-‘ '3" N‘°N“°" Wm M09104 M‘ 3 fllbdltr junction xxnlpds mglamr W:L1lh‘sg1ung up an “mun hmmmwtw-rho MW,” mu. .‘,,.,,”.,.. ,,,,,,,.,_a,¢,,,,,m.h._,,,w, ,.,,,,,._.4,, M,‘ aim: II!l£bIII1t”r:dHi!'l‘t.lhI! Sm. um mu 9:: E PEST? % .- W” W \"'""' !=oune‘utaIa:M. to am. an axpmaloa or new: “M "' ““‘ °'”"““°“ » - {anon m a. oomumleeol the en GM 01 V '*"** 9' "W ‘Wm an-cums Nu-«flown-Aomwmwnusn mun M-cow g .V ‘ ' -«uh rwsprui nu ma uourn 9! rho Donna! in..uio I’bg%?dm%n3o‘::e:‘u?;‘§e':1£'3h:i:£: ?i.';‘r‘.§ $3: puoéadaby £5: Jadxsgsi nan; ¢mI.‘,,i‘ 1:. ' M “mm mg‘ m‘: “mung in we A-mm lizvfim-n!.lnXs~v.vfi1v.v5. mm1;nr_u. as-nisgw Izmdf 3% - . V * ' V 4 - Mmmny o_onVtcst. {rt ugh mpocumo ‘in mun- ¢‘.gA‘¢“'%*:L215°I5,Hf§.x6:]":'fl‘§:1 filacogfidbhu d:.y.sud avsrrukdl. um mu.mmg':‘noL'n1unouon. cuymn. I’:-t.‘mé£. mun: am: it/echuan. John ‘§'§T.n.MV2¢;I’!¢!)~—EtxAL!!>i?|$iA.2f-:—!!'1vir4-aanaa mmm "“."*""’*;fV- “WWW ‘‘'~'WA--*I- 1!» chm 1‘-B-vb~ ‘ ' .4 ‘V , V - . . fr-mun 4 W‘ W’ .""°“"‘ '’‘'".‘*’‘'!’’3T ‘M? “'W=h“5°ll'J' .sm.,v- wu uuamod by an. 0. K. meson. "‘ld§a.I..lndl%£‘mI|ded.&n¢1 Ir¢mtLso;9me- 12.:-zuuua 12):‘. amgm-1. - e;wne@13“&7i?T ”m -:,:’Z'a”.~‘.3»§5 ::¢¢m.; a...§‘3.7.§"""""‘ mm “mm” mm M I § “$1 ‘Q7, 5?" M-h_.fiM,,m,_ ,0 _m,_ NW0, ”'|‘~‘°! u1|«1Iam,au%nx..doubam. to tan «mason ox Wm.!1ohg°"I. s. 3:»... new». 0.1.: Oaoasu “,5; §3,5§'“h_m§w.fhg°=Hwmf‘;‘uhv5~ -twig A - 0. . ... -- urn:-o - 4- brigzguiig. .:.gx. xxyrng-uaggh mmwpsu. , gum ' 9 ~ ~*‘ ~ -3‘ - . «VA * ‘ » ‘ . " ‘ 4 ' ’ " " ‘J K‘ ._ . '~ . ’ ' -~» -. . m‘rr1~p:'v?oid)‘to!n tu:lgiiusu_a:;,an_d mu mm: to. %h0!;ViV;u_t1t0¢R!1s "“"‘- “\'M9pl91onoI nlsrxc £1,353“. ' fag? mm“ “d "‘0""k'-‘"°! ax-aid:-see thin mat): m§‘ii¢.... any.-In z:=°:v:u- and mud. ‘ 5-~-—-‘ K ---5?"-:5--4-—,:'-“—.~ ..°.€..."f’.‘T,“." . “W. ’” ' W‘ R 331 H D 3?‘ 0 R 1" 5? ‘ C 33-’ . L I "‘ - V m“,,1,_ arflwfl Mn.‘ ,u,m,u,mm,. mm .mu¢.-n v.hoVqxxVea:s9ntornu1mmoam.eIu- -m. .... om,,oo=,,,,,w,, Wm “on, ma cums wllhintbebarbexugmnulzled. The '1m1m cum, 1'. V’. Bebeuck M. 1).. ‘V _"l‘l£b-f._I?~'»,rv¢-3. 4«_!| as %VI.>«--leer. mum BY 0. J. LEWIS 4!: 00,. ‘ .‘ _ ‘ ‘ V V V *_________‘__________ lxmamm. In mum,‘ ‘Wm “emu” now an um ,1,“ mawmm M,“ n 5 ’_ M. i.1:g:5o_lJnd1<?~ mm mt: 3:111:92: as an nuxoru; . wm<xm In ma n-pom, suivlnln the wmfemunum . man my ¥§¢>r'1I.(,.:.Nmde .1. ‘3'*°M*°"'*'5° ‘@600!-Eilbténwux, _ , V . . Vi . - -em nu.-good ».i.ln1mu'n_0lac.r. wmm-1o nma meno¢.£sbemmotmpau¢}.n;’gpa ..,.,.,;.,,.‘ mu, . Manm-_s on the can act‘ sunny sauna! ‘’ °°°"‘~ ‘ ‘“‘“ ° '“"- urns avvmlmr of muhnrmu. mung um: mu u... ...._...- ,_ V ~--—--— xuvnem um rxxmnsszcm Ixxyntmwn ’ 3 T .. ’ . _ _. t ‘_ __ , M . ,, .. nmuon on the run 1 the onmnmx me rmgmox or ‘tmw0mW- W W“! “n W _ . _ . 3”-*-*8» . . . V . ‘ !'-‘'‘‘'“‘-¥° “’ F‘-3“““"“" w", “M” M I"§°“'“»““ ‘“r:i::1°w;'mfl"‘ B'”‘°" Ovwmnuiir.“ -arm dew-arm’! 3:33 night uuton. nrlllmt vu. In slab. It u ooxecdod um for ma T ‘M M” . Tam: mazws. - -wk n_~_1~;;~l-‘--;;-;;»);«-.~- ~- :5» «V 1 WM 9003-mt this A. A. 4 4, -- ~ . A or native‘ nu - , n m . r n .um um m. _o : 1 1 : 4 term .r mm_ mm»: J»: .4 man: . xmmnou- .....V................ - . - A Tfltfmsrl and Shampoo Bnun at 410 Hutu; masavfcggikgiwi zhugiwg-«;{f:?,1.:h 115,- 6’,‘.;,',°u,1:','- T1?" °“m”'“°” “"°””°'“°" “noun 1$fi{’.'.":i°¢§hx»‘ Ltfsikhgnmaigttru. 13$.-:3 (u.?'rV1.I.uk:?.-I honior to.“ n tar “'°"”" ‘.""""““‘ 7”’ “""".' “""'=- n A D G . ' ' ; __ wunu _‘ no "cl t," to, him are an tithabr bu, mlrnurnuuunlhnunlooohlaoc C arm _ _ . _ V _ _ -"“V."" -~-- . m.-::.::::“.:.+':.'~ ‘- THE Tiurhfi <mI=IE- 5'=‘--:":.--- M W‘ -’*-“M-=-‘=*=1-'==?-?=5‘ -z-zsa:-2:; :=:=-:;:.;..1..-:.-:.=:.==-;=::::;: m»1‘iVm"°#m‘£a’?i‘:f£:;?.‘;:3‘.*;‘;“:*.... — *6: ran 81% W0‘ V * "“"”"’ “‘°’°“”""' '”°“ “'3"“" "’ ”' "W " °' mg ‘ “‘i9x§:§’:u:x‘ ‘{1°1:;;ca um nttbo meat election for and opmum b5‘tbz-lS:atlf;lou1Mue x.-{M mmmy """‘ ’ ’ - . "’""‘**“~ "‘-Wflmer *’M=-wmhmamna. mu tor um Knot-hulmntoh. a~.mxau 94.1%», mun ma.‘-. sum ma .. gag.» V’-' ' «'3 . _‘:““'M‘"119dV ml)’ 55°‘ ‘”'’N- ‘H1 NW1‘ F°“n‘h c “,1-Q. an 3; 54 9;-ha eagyed mg’ H M“; )1 cam my, so g “r my or may harem tum --—--—-—--——---—~—-~-~—«-—-~ o---——--~---—~-~~— ,. ~ ,5’ .. 1 _. 1 i 1 ‘ ‘ * . ‘ ‘ Z . fitxéet. . Yglmgt ‘8v:3o‘_o*éocI3 IN)hI!I:7¢.‘u;§5 ‘mu-called to Arte“ or the ‘n"V_dm_°r and “mm H71‘ gm tzoldfiegfzut VI¢:‘;":aln1$onV{:;?g;‘3;?;‘:i becnpnézag-firs: 1:} eV£lt.b:r“g:‘n:aa‘o’x:’ec$:lMr‘l? N W.rm":'xn-3:51.33. V _ {u.1§,‘.:..5;¢.i.«-:..“i"aZ.‘..a‘i"‘ xV/::i'.:}o£V.:.'a"‘na;rh1na\ 31:0 um-ea; . . 4 ‘ , ————-——~—<u----—--~---—- o,r .\, ' , ; I c .1.’ u 5 2. Imouo-n mm :4‘. o m u. -’ ."".""’ _ " HT Lc"*m-v~.21- ‘ . ’ . '- -- r Y on . V mgmxuu “mm” 1 M ‘ . R m‘ "H mm the: nulIIbrr‘1hu§al1:c&<.\d, thirteen handled. I Ifixrunfiwmr Md "umh M""’ “’ -"”""° "'W‘*N1'"-*'Ivvn'3v'~aM mt‘:-7:51;»: hem. ».m"f§.‘£s ‘ -V ‘ V V - ' * . . ‘ . . .. V _ ;. (ma Fixtures. V ?m.1,ow cInI.v:.~‘sor8’2.1-flit . we ham mu shat. I mmiflnvfihfi 6“ 00mm H Ihluwronx W“ vmfl“ “ wuumumwby Mmnonemfl, lemme-taI\:m.nrv_m m..nu.- 0!-3. lyxiujrp NV '..«~u .m.:s»..m» em-.u.4 turban. 9;.-5.15;. $34 ..,.- . rm mauve-:Vx~:~é« :';':.K‘££‘ :"é.‘§'a1‘,"2.'&‘*‘s‘i‘?i‘:‘.?;.7“’z3' .‘;';.".?.'..‘I::£:’:,‘: ‘ ;°m".‘.‘} !:'.‘§.“:{‘:5 .;‘1"x§$‘.‘:§‘o.“::n':.:2::‘t.‘;° ‘-’r"..":; on cam h-mm.and um «mm. mm mm: 59:":5:‘z,:;.‘:::..::‘::5‘nr..?2:7::.,§:;-...z;:..t 2:3’-‘$3.7-.’:'* ‘:a‘:*=- -"5 5*“ V , mm- 1 V N .no white . gm» Sud» 3 up uxu. Int.heCnylo'lI\1y_ your an Plxtunn. the Guy(.‘<>uuc4l.r!r¢te4 I: um pl: [5 Irulcm: . depend: an whether: 0 any Counsellor lu mm-V I¥s0\¢¢<l that this psnmulu raaedle-ijmm cu: W ., . . . .-...- .. . , mmm. *5T7v~Mnr¢'rrr. " ' 4?‘. J. 1.1!;-‘$713.5: co. ’ 4 V . V -_ . V V _ . ‘*‘_»“,,,u.,_.{;g,,,,‘1,,“.,.,¢.;(;,.;_ ~ '-11;:mcm~cra1urn»e any nu 1:" lhuenjhu g,m,,¢..n;.. 1-.14.. gnu... u.,,;_; gxmplg mltlee I01 I"-1W0"-1-‘4‘0d°m*MM'}’°°*lV° "‘°“°“' ‘“'"‘¢ '“'°“ 3‘ °""“"°="P"*-“ “‘°“"" T'A.’~"l'I".I)—’1‘c~r-nruvr-r!1armIaea:Hv:w.-um 3:3,.” 2 A 83$ (1831 (3iX€:1!-pi?!‘ ihan fiflfy’ fine (48%. xj§}‘§‘i’:i.“§»-‘<5 * 43$ __4_,\‘. mm d f, H, cu Iotpnday wlthoulnn ammo mm; is is mm. 3 on 4 nmbnllou unaedeteaduac. Vfclhinkltlsme zinc» Imam quiwcira:£l-0W¢V"- Ih-*5!‘ KM _ r-mrllx: mu.» «mm rm-. :..,\.m. .g .m.-,-..-- B "mi,-.p‘ . . . . « “ .- . KI» i _ M W“ S 3'°"'" ‘ on Hlarror. in wine: "I'M! can my almouxh fir-v *0 "3 1*"P°'¢'*'=¢ ‘"89-'*-* cixghtol emymndmmyho amau Iheanlwhy nulls! vm-ow turn: by In d|msw- hxmn- uum.mum’1v. - ' . 3' * J 3 “-95-E7"'TH3i3»s ii]? I‘ ]}‘i‘i(:(:8 §}£*.f0I‘£‘; buyin -. 1’€!’S1)}3S 3-Ki izifi CCF‘2I{fi»!‘}’ WEE? KI!‘«M=T-u 301"! is 0% 303 North Fmh W: V mum cermwgi bra hm «dag: R3! '1'!» "rule much: on w- rm-u mm ‘gfdwlvgggy w lave’ thug Magma! In- f,';r_fgug3:‘§°‘3;,§3;§f°;,;*°g"f*;5;‘;‘§5'*_fi;*;'4;{';{;: - ~ . . ..--..“ Gen-an! Andrea and om-an-mxun x-..um.- . b . (1 1,1 . ' h - $4., 4‘. .' V=- - .; , 1 u . _. 7 - - ' '4- -V -‘ ‘ » -*.~°*~ V .‘.:.“e:,.'..:..’:-.;'.“.u .::'1m::.u...;’ *“"'"'=°"»*;';*=; ‘’-'~''-‘-*- 3:: ;.j,:’.‘:.. ...;.‘*‘.:.«:a.‘ nit‘ .§.:.‘..a‘:?.': «mo. '1‘!-roomvunr am am th-»muzmr'c.1u.uV . .‘F:‘3.‘3.'E" ‘W239:-; , . M m..,. ‘" """" “M -W 4. W’? ‘M01183’ 3- 01' 8 Hg rem i em. .f.r1u.=¢.‘iz1rn1shc:_I an .. . »-—4~--4:--—~—«¢— ‘ _ “M _ _ . _V 4 __ , V WW _ . ..................... .......... 811...: -- _ V‘ For. :~:u.x,an my I.orms,u my l|g\m.‘5.l1't'¥')' '{.°;'.§}’.;'1":ar.teJ3?§°3r%ifiigff l.[.‘A0p:X:{l::.a|h¥1‘1‘Il: Q 0 W ‘ }2..;?‘°..“tz‘..,‘."f‘fi"t‘?..°‘;.;.“".1..'.’g’:“".§.‘.; “.83 i~:.‘§:."x‘.’u‘.Z'.‘,-'.§:’.‘;'.‘:‘.‘.§‘ "$1153: ‘c:;'ynn.° Inf: ‘V y".i-3.,-"”«';:—’-rP|:'“’;{'.G §'1".§:.’,'}"?u 31 '?.'1':.f.‘.‘~£"I‘.C.‘.g I, W flwusm . V N ap1)Hcafion° V ' _- ae‘cmuxz¢um~srary Mex dwelling at eight mo:r3s. rm gamcnm; w-u nu convince: one um (20011 renames that ha ha: dam n_u nu: , and um mmmmvd.lmw¢-ver.um the I 0 Mics otu:'nu<m= :_~‘;='=*1x;;~vl!;>‘rVlvVr‘-x;: §_:_g«_!V;:I‘-_-Vvn-«_;‘n.Vml_rV:Va:V:J_cruvaJ:-’:‘x¢ nnslxlil ' - _ - 3» 3- i9l’«‘»‘S»—9-I-'VF . . ._ _ -V _ 4 _ ,_ . "m“"‘7“'-l’“‘“ "“‘ """‘ "mi "M ""“”""“ ”' ‘:.'rlx':'::“f xxx?’ l‘n:::’;l§"° $31" 32:: 5v°n‘fe'§ ‘TM dlillflni nulncfi Hid mfirdtrr perpetrated mmh°t}t«‘:¢?ct:x;f;I?o?uw;:":f-ggagzxtunfgluio n:??>xx’al;‘z, I‘1’:rI:;:¥§'Iwr»r?Iene¢?I? ?:t':a?nlc=fn:a:3l!:é 13m-m.v. I1)?!52¢-rtriit-«V-5nt&¢fir:c$.:!i1.?::ui::MET‘ ' H W i » ‘ . \ ’ 3 , fir ‘ " DMIWNH Rrilbd-l KWMI“."~'M'l=“'t'"“" "*“'>‘¢“° ccnmn mmubxas u the city -mnmu nu seeking up by. mm, on mo gunk“ mm. »;-.,.,,¢,,‘ “[8”. 1. sun. duly authorized :4’: moelra um u.m.u. I‘!!!-bro-wlaul-nvolxlnxms. I do not mm of nu av »- --——- - - , - - V . , 3 4 .4 _ - - 3 §.._ ’ 1-.u);,' P.-.1. lluucx. 1-nclhwnpon on A voIce—"Wu won’: let. nu” (Mb rb ‘ 1 . nntaouuch prnaumpuoninagba Lnamgm acting any olhcrlo1:Js!|wl_hIlI I-pl-ieuakc chistauh __vrAVzrx'xn—.wx-:2-r-ma. 4 - V V "8 Venn Tm” ‘V-WMV lm,m..}V an m, V_ be “gm prawn” mu ma I so 11!: Koplgo r.ounrnuon..()o!- -15 {nor 0|’ \l)lBuIh<Il’lz¢d_~pllq 1,: cponamte am». uer. P. 5. s<:um:c::LM.L)., D’0;::,.:‘,V;V.,V:_:.'::.,V..,;_“...:,..’V .‘ Minna“ at Quem mamlmex 33%.“! V _ VV V VI - ———-»V V-- 212:3: ::..§:-.*°.*:=.*...&‘::..‘.*.-1" "2'.'.':..s:‘:<::.':*,.'°-...°.°"; :’."'*.‘i“"’.‘:.’.”““"-".§°{:,‘.‘"‘ “"3”-°°°“ ‘° “‘° ::::;.:1:*.:;P.:.f*.2:r.:*:.*“*°N ....'.°:.:*.-:.':.m.=..::: ‘ ....V..;.*..°*" “°“°°*~ W1 .... =;........:V.:.-...-V.m»..:=-V m: .....m., .0 3. rum: .. fit. ...... 504 NOR-rm sE'(JIH-'1'? :3 mx " - bDE.‘t‘l.|1I5l1\0. - V 2m—a':o.ay m you. my zcuuw-.-mzum um um “' °' -'’“’'‘’°“‘' ° "3 “‘ "“"‘°"""“ oucsbeenlntbeir ' do noonorhasa now O!tylTo8}>1l11-Ndm|nf°'S'3“¢““‘3“*9 III" |- °"?’3”"" ""”"‘ "" "“ ”"“‘" “"‘* “""“."' "“"*.‘ ’ wr rmtsxmf.-mu:um.m ‘ . . .. n body 01”“ murdered “hum. rm“. 01;" w“, POIDGQ V _ Y S ormmlmua mcuro tcrflm . PA:-srutk: no-.x r! h . . - ’ in -‘ Mn *9 n 3 o’c.h)<:k .m..torm- meeting to.-nlshtwlllbe mnuuom1Innver1dlKer- . ' much .h|vobI.~cnuLIipn ted sud umnmu ‘$1.819; Whnttled dudn! tho Week 673 41- —.u..m.-.-.m.m um.» 3:14:11 . .u..m-«...c.u.:m- “"‘ 1' 5 * - 8 Gwfifide ‘K 1 N1‘! 151 01 Sat :1 ‘V 5' .. P - * ' V b 1.-mmunnz-.r mun wuamwu pmpoua Kooommcz neucawmhom:.noVnuw new belnxnlbolwd. mm. bwoumauohuwuenot w In my ch-u:w.6u;d1ed.9: mm»-. 1. :e: a:':'u(:o..sn1 mnwm-w at. ‘mun. Ma. "r ' - ' " l'‘'”‘‘‘'’*‘''‘ W” *° mm - ’~ — - mini!‘ ww,"-* ‘-"'**' "‘ "“'“*~ "7’ "K" ”“ “ P“ .‘ H. mm: the can lnr me meuuux was am at nus. mu. x-nu Hm II»°n:thv{-hateio-tlhotrintt :1: mm when “*3-“WWW °f‘N“°"" W “W “°*P“-*1- N" °" ""“°““’ ""”‘““" .-V“"- ' I ' ‘ ' V V r 11¢ auction m:y1ou,m» |,8Dn'rm:wfcm.'lmu\|IIg umm;—.p;- lunym you nm to an huxorh mun“, um “I” ME” h 1%-mm-M 3-bvkxtl Outodinn eahont to du- 2 zwmimd durlnx Us-2 w=¢!.5I:d|»v>huza-1. ' _ anrrzn-Vtrse-e.uu man, 1.. mm’: :-..» mm ~ -81 , , -‘Wt, . ~ ' on savenl urn-Lo aubusnnauunutarnn-I nvauna "63 WWII: *-h°'~.a‘Ifl‘~tM Gout‘ 0! 3K- “In. with . °'“°‘' ‘' °“” °"T“°" flu: the hauouumo we lands or nnnuthozuo-1 _"‘.l.NQd:1§b‘3‘thn1- \ tu.-wO'- L. h..I.h|a «are. 3 00fQU3l1¢?-ffilfllteffi 3$0!'€S. . - ' - ' ; ' '- ' .. d 0 ‘, H, ma W W. W,uud M“ mu nv¢]uv1gaVnu|m»-tlwbbnch unmlmonql decided dsyud and mrnarln ohraur.whiohJhaxAM nndirrenpouuuor nlhncandldua who has HEM! IMP"-Al--!*0!7I‘>¢l' 0* rlfiefifl in “W _ ‘ ,,,.,,,,3 ‘ A x - «J. . 4 ' V . _. an rn e . . . _ that ma bu’. Gaunt“ M dm en’ 0, 3 V Lou“ in _ ‘Mt! ._ Mata,“ “two, “d an M. 1“,,p.m;'_53-.“.¢u,,, , I1; um , u. '9'a_‘\~-l~Vy_!,__‘\‘“¢;3k-r,‘_* "Wm. M" wk,’ 3”. « V _ V V. . ., V 4 ..... .. V ._ _: . him. be the: naked her husband tar worhbn: ‘KW’ . . .5}, 937. Mm: 33nm.u,xs. Mo r'xt,ms s. V »' omeaxubounobhumgnleam surely tsmlbpox 310:: -Number of vwenu_Int3c m y. ma-o‘ autxrnp : arm-ac namuw ~ 1m,;,,......,., ,. ...m,._'g;,,,.,,;,.,, lever made last Louis. 1' rzxngimiatcms, mm mics. {mar wit ‘ ’Ii6iu\1tizl.‘intX will below 11 1: may Dr!-in mm kmmnx-Jansen 1|. Ixrnum on; at ma am to 3“, mm mud M W, M“ .0 ngauo . - . , give him-Kn. . « - . hurl c. . mt. -. 1 I.» - W -‘ - ' - V . -1* .,,,.“.u,, .,g .,,,,,_;..~q v.:u.wx.1cn 1. hr lei: um. :_vhlchh;"cu mm: eleewa mm no mo six:-an ,.m_”°”, ,,¢,fl,,,,,,..,_‘,,,,,,_,,_,w, ma W ficzkufigg ‘l!1':Vok§l|.!’_¢:1 Illvd “gt :n;a$Vu§u:£n;V;:¥.V.V.:é &_1é‘ngmguod dunng um week, .,.m on are ummm 4 .4.-mm.-m. rackns.)i(fu:.|h1;-1at‘l})"n1'¥‘-gg.-.|asx 0!_JK1::'8':W-'Xlhé.I?b- .$6 and upwards. Out smock 1:!’ WATER COOL!-313.8. ()ROQb'§;*:-1‘: u. . and um: than union wuid :1-Iiilylfid . . . - _ lnvlnxunw n u . .11‘ 3, rm rs - , . . ~ux:~avuua. 4 I.:.2<uu:a-. Vuonms ,1. ; _ Imbnd not ov.owork.:u aha vruuwd» . f I E ' I rod b an . ; A‘.'\"X'.t51)—41):r~'TI.)‘..S1V:.\’-'1‘o am 1 u m. . '33: M . .3 , 4 ‘ ,. HE CREAM FB..!:‘.ls‘2Zi*£B.8 nnxmm mused}: an In ‘ 1:! 4949' .- . rnauaneeéa. .‘.‘-.’.“,,‘:".i’.‘l..e.?‘°.§.‘.‘{.I’.§’n, ‘.§..‘i'.°‘1‘.:”‘§‘..R$‘E.‘u’§.°.:‘1'a W-*nI*W°°-*5“ mi“: in mi °= "1--hm "‘.‘.“"“ °.‘e.‘§""°“"“"“““°"“°““’° “"" “ 13$’ .°.’a“§’.‘?.§eJ?'°“"°‘ ""“ °“° ’ ' Wr w-~~ >wm.mu- In-wme C-‘>7: ‘n: 37 ~-.‘-", -«~ W-re='«"?u“e3Je‘3‘hu-§1'1'~3?-‘~'n"-'I‘n3&2T‘ .PrIua zruxt-I nrduaed. - n’ ’ ’ °“”'”” ‘ '° - __;___4________ V _ W0, ,m_V- , , h,,,,7m_,m“~,{d ,,,m,-um M cllokugwo Iwly Ix-on um honqnnathmt Wm '”.,‘;’,’ ,,,fi‘m,V,,-,,V,,,,,“,m m Mnmnm 91 um “W, m, 1-,“, we ,,,,,,,, om“, t, ,,,,m 0, .;:_g;§iVg:I§V-S;-I-5.$mq11{>irv;o;‘a;«;V:}:-3%-;=;V1;_n=;;; . umd-‘3:.uL.a.eumoc W “W V , , .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . - -- .. - ‘ ;:-..,,-,g..,.-., V . Council nun -.-non:-n Io-marrow ulgm “kg 33”’ §°°‘x';M'5““* "“ "‘VP“”“ 5*“ “*3 cu: Colzmzuln nmhormd to twelve and mum: mh<itm!M§0Mm|'1¢b0 ml“ PM ¢°|"°P~'"W*'H! Xlvunurl win imnmn aéhkzfltxflr rmmrm. 1119:-»«A«. ’ :u.I,m:.4:iaca'v. -L. A.)i3' 3! ~ . - T ' ' ' ~ ‘ " ‘ ' .' ‘ .1 ‘ "V .- : » . - may will perform the act wtucn " " “' “‘ “""‘ '“° "““P zmmtha umlmdant - In um Bond Irw unpoutlon M1160 0|! $110 when ‘ ‘ ' -' - - -' ' 4- V -4 " ""."'“"’ ”"m‘7 '3'“ ‘°"° m““-u'°°m' km-y ought. to ban done on Jul RP“ ‘°' """"" '3‘ V" “ ’°"“‘°‘“ 'huu:cCo\uu:1|. 11 mun Judloully It [snot tlkeaokafl mun: oonuecunn now Im duum. ' ‘“‘““'""”'*“5'“"h.’x"f'-‘W -‘H,’ -- ----~-~ ‘ . : . V , >““' ’ ' ‘V ' V V . 3 ’ ' » atocktcofll mummolhwuv:-uoms.l'nunh street. gmum. wmch “bun Dpmon “mud, r.I‘nLrr mun: l.'.1§ ho had no mung with “I ,“w!m.w film by M “am ,5“ “um "mm."0,."mcfl.,_ M~V‘MM_.~w ah ‘lib ___V V“ J‘ D’ Aursrr-‘Kr &V V ‘V - _V V , ., . 4 VV V , k t - ‘ - 2-—-.»---~--0--m -»-—-- should {>3 gtona lut many, and which the :"“—“l‘,;‘;‘P,“‘ '33- ‘+‘.!?P.‘f;:’°§°'° ”"~‘g. aoieju mun-m roeeoalagn. 1:15 notnecel» Vbnflchenek haul-o4ial|eA&|3|1l'°E>:“WW’l - “?‘AN1Ml)—Hmq—?mm 't‘woto' hr:-'r‘nr5i:.m1l. ‘ V. . ' . "_ - . V- - ~- .. -- V . A A He»: vm-- . , A 1;-;=.:;:,§ ‘;';:‘:;}Y,,:';g,:,”';,*,g '>;4,,<g-;=:,-;,r:,,r:»,=,;;~,,-;g,- -p.2"“.....a ..M‘'°"‘'*-‘‘‘..... .. ..,,m. . o.m..._ :,-4;?“ =“;:°:.'='::.. .'::.‘.?‘:.“.*;°*,.*,*'.,: .z°.:.';~. *‘°: $.::‘..‘.‘:,"':..::.‘f““;:’:'.“.:’..*.*.:’-..*,‘.1':“t‘.:. ,::“&.1; ‘$2{§;¥i;°E§%;‘i¥.E¥:?a’:.”.L’y?.$s’é.’.‘5.” - - 698 H031‘-I! FWRTH HTREET. ST. L0;IIIs.. s D and 7 The Dental Typo laundry, noted tor weir mgmfinmu “_ mmnn ‘yo, 0‘ ‘M cu, 0, meudwmfalekretnbo33d1:g~hou.n.n]oArby. 'l.l‘hu mm." “M, nrmuwon of “dun”, ‘ ma 1,, ‘Nu, 04593 p¢g~.on.,V 1rh|gh mu 2,413.5 n_nmm- -ronhflvn IlmeIIhe|nnnnu-t mm-y bow - — — — -—-1»-—»——~—-~—-—~'-— -——--~- V - 1-**W°~*~~°‘*' WW“ **"'““ “*2.-3:" 3- '-°“*-- I‘-‘*°::.:=’=:.“:.'::'.;.'. ~ ‘ =‘§-“mu «aw mm «‘»’-?x"~»==‘=‘.“-~‘-»‘-5 ‘€=‘«’1%'sr‘-‘=‘¥ °‘:;r‘°*‘;:°*a:*.*° °. °° .:*:*~°°..*"*=- W ~ ':.."s*:" *9 *::.::';::::.':::' :'-o'.-::.‘.*;....." "1 '“''°- *“'*" ‘- " -“""’°'”'“*°"“ "““°- Annmsm wows 3.11.3 . " V - ' V _ - 4 I - 0 BTW I On fllfif ll ll I tam 4 ----~~ :-—~----~ K ' _ - __ - 1 V;«;:«:V::“»§»dV§:;5::::V:3V:Vn;:c»;;:|l_d:lal§:V o- VVV,,:_V§,V,,,,:,V,VVV:°,,_V,VV§_,,_,VV,,,VV,3m,;,VV_V.,,V,V, ,, ,,,,},V,V__ %.:13;gto.;&-{.§§§“”.Au& mhsm. m,:,,,1,,,,~,,,,,,g,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,V.,«=,,¢,,e,:°.,;*;*~.:_*.e :,,§’._.z..V,$.,,,V:. ;.,VVV,V.V.e.?VV.,.:.V,V.V:.VV...:.:..,V.‘.1.,L...; ..,.m.-,,,_.,,, ,m,.,,.,..,.,_ ~ .. I1E‘.A.I_.".f’I~], COMFORT AND ECONOMY I _ ‘ ' _I I . _ fl fl fiafi f» _ . _ ‘_ n ffi Q Q 1) *-v.~vvuwa~n¢-§ «~vv'rma~A«wv~ V ‘ . - » ‘ *1“ ml. 5;; '4“ "3 *°°*"*'*:F‘”- 2° ° ::’.°:.:.“:*.:%*.a“*.:*::2".:.‘:‘:::.,““a‘.*é‘%»«‘.-"mi **""'°“:.:'.9 ‘°°°““"”"°*=‘-"'*"’°**°‘°*°* "*”‘°*"°'"'*';~;T*' *z‘;.‘.“ “W ‘W °‘ ,,*~..,..-N-= VV‘I"£”.‘: ::-:.:-.e.E-cz.::.m!..-.-* -2-=-:2‘ O R - “_E"A M ’ ILY um. more a . ampagno . Mr. Btsryoclrnu mm mm ngwuunoutponb . - uuolruroty‘ thunk 141 t I): Bond nu! t!:— max Amxaorlwt the 0 . one . - « . um‘ ' ' abrnrclgn pan to at 5:. Mun Lgnlmt '”"*"‘”d"‘ '°""”"“ ““""“‘““‘ "°"m"““° u1a£n_°l::e_'hmdnol nu¢K°:mupu:x.1::°u?:g1‘§ an pouem-s.. V The tonovrmg nu. non [ha dret-Jh ‘let-m.(‘-muIM.nI. X ' ‘ Y 5 O‘ I ‘S; __...,_... — . V. .. ..V— _ - . . .... ,. AI G.Huy1{unbcrg .z col. cola man. 519 son: 3»; ;fmP;° ma 0, W )3,“ cu wmr-7m hum no mu. ‘then she mm - . . . V - y Oouamll in the 1101- . ban the an 4 an erom rue: of morumy In tux cl um nnaclpas . _ _ 2 __ _Jmux mm. V mimnnnon 0 lb: mun 0! mo city. In: wu ,,};}_’§';'h°;d,§§;g:u?,°;*:,f:*n§°l§l‘;“"°* "W ’ 3'“ l.n‘ordu'1a 1 {ugh menu-1 um tho oaua or am unuod sum tor the um um yum \ fif m§';"’Igm§_1§§;-r|1_;«_*,*lgM';_1g‘;;;'“‘};';_"‘;,_tflIv .4,-_ C as:-are MI " -_,. ...... IPu‘b1ic .Auct,ion. "V _ ~_ V__ ‘_,_V . AXE -R llLY.‘i'Kl.L El? Hno urea. . ———--—--<>-- ha 1- to say that II was In bu rather an Incoung ol axzgrxsvlaw-cu-mmnn an nu-lt:itnd_qnn1lL\_M utcingllznnonool huxiguztlun. no um been :'g;mA“°_n;’”=:;{:§13fw|:r':;‘° ‘_.th“';:4“zV13§ mm. noon . 4 _, ,1; w 3;; _______ _V____ __ V \a=mVn»u~Lc«r um swm.-1 sow-own ::I:‘=~‘;*;. ‘°.°°'",:.,.:::.:;’..t°-'"**;‘ .,:: my 5;»; W03}. «as to keg, image, up tot .:,-*::ms;;-,=r°..*:.;:}_f;::;‘:.3.=;*:-.-:m=:.*.-:,',°°,.*,; .3 5 5 5- E g 3, 5 1 . mums . . ~__.._ . . . . . . ..... . _ . ‘gucgx, - ' , _ _ . M 11,. pc¢,|,[(.. 3 Cujian math“; of ‘Mir 0‘ 'm°h°°:i” 5 55 °:' I mfg“ ommmfl an. ax“ N51“: nn‘ H O E ‘ E -— "v “ *? '‘‘‘‘‘''‘'''~'''-''‘-—~ ’ -' " ' -'- '- 1 ' . . ~ ._......._-._¢—_..¢..—.—.. . - , p hug um, . : 1 ° V .— 9 DA _ )I2¢B—)Mnn1ranbuhad!n5|nrlnInt muy . . . A I‘ V. . and iinrdon shrmklefl. lt\.J‘¢30l:,I“I:.xf'0‘1l£&‘I>i e,§i11é;hguu:§‘uga°t‘dblV§::h&‘|n?35 %h‘§"'r"°‘: .j““d u“‘.°.':or‘%:::§ V; E : 3 z 3 % § In Irauvoad. Ax‘-ply It uaak of uowuaviusf SAW wag fiafganiueéggafixgafiirivét - . .- - . «ma : . : : : . : v V V ~ V - - - .' . V _ rpgwgwxmg Khoglrfim sad u_m:u clsnnolbe FM-wnw-h#n<|h=dWIw1-ed |H'K|=-sm4I4_,!°&| mun.‘ £4 3. Man. ;....,M,_ ,.,,.;u., 9, elcclion. tie” than it I10 room for com : . : : : : : : : . . 0AXlDXNG—-Summerbu-.r\Hn.rMKJrIwoadSeu~ w4Gnmm...:. . V Have given better mtlafactson than an: others aver made. linndroda .- V . u! lulu‘:-1|. nth» IN!-of ulem M13. and be re strucuon. Wu have noun» to do with the lam aurxnx um uuzuu--3.1mm June 1». mm ‘hm--r>ne-«tmgd run: ‘hlthau. In our ad row - in 5 «[1, V V v = ~. - « cgmma. ’lE1aupemI41~dVby mu muon ox um wm fludmum mmw, M pm°N,“, “N M, lhztmndluannnul be men. V“ mm M mwqunow ‘ um“ “um. p E z 2 ; 3 3 2 _(m‘_m‘m_V‘__ M" WWV ,,_,__,“,,M “W “mum. W ‘Emma. any newun gt om- o-y save me, and are pea.-ft-cg’. preservurs. Gail ‘V ,ux',.uI:1»ohu1hruwa up:-u-J In tz\eMr.a-nd than nktnplaoa during the In! two rock). lie was ' ‘°"”""1°'°‘“”"°°°‘““°' "h“'°"° n nu ma nation sad the .. 5 ‘n 3 in E In L. g “'3” V ‘ ""'."""”“"°'-‘Y""'-'*‘°'“"‘- ' “nd 595 ‘how 159 °P¢7‘“‘‘“1- P730€“V5"ilhi13‘¥h6 I016?! of all. ’ - lncu. ngro'nnune.or1rho:I hocamo Imus. 7‘°‘““«° q °“’°{“‘:"‘ °' . mg m... 1 u, — » kmnhghfly ‘upon In -321» or flower-a. [Uta run. 834 W M“ "N15 W“ 5 WV 1300 5-56 bfifln DUI “I, M, kuMd_ Ibo omoa [or in maths. Than; mu wrllh - ;g ,0AnI>l‘fl)-'hro mm: an can to h_f-eguuutr “ W ’ _ B-U303 AR-D & ac ' - _ - Lqvnn 1fl’nJr1.aml at lnuoad Mu: lndlxnnuou. mnmw-mum. Wouuonlyuy ualau.-ripla. 3 '5 § 3 5* 3 3 3‘ V . 4'4-led-I-‘I13-vvrxin airman‘ mm It “chaser ~ -.., . . . #9 . ,1t_wu1a;_snnx|u space my me: mcllsmeter more my “mm, mm, _ ,(,1ufi,m“,n mmm‘,m_num_ :1-mrra or rm: roucn. - u “ ‘mm’. N‘ 1“ mm ,m°d nu,“ ma. in : :. . .. . :. z.» 3. E0 8 ;mm.-- am» we tunxuur: use-mm exdsuotrst. LANHAH & VOORHIB Sand tor Duudpun Lin; V nos zmlrru roux-rm arsxxr. . Ihhwughly and uuhlaclorlly um: ucun in none mnan .mu.~ n. o'mm.. ' T{;3::,'”f°";§"{‘:r‘:“h§;“°§€:°4 “‘9L“"‘f§m°“V , ' ' In qnuuoa will not he held baton Na» : 3 ,3 2 3 3 u .3 p! "““"" "‘ ”‘ w°°“"‘ "‘m""’°'°“"°°"“ "”“‘ . . _ . ’ . V '- brVw~ rm-ma-m~»v-»c«m~' bn :.f.?}.‘I,“.«$’x2:’u’°3~¥$fi1€.“£...“‘;€:‘,‘.fx‘3'.':kZ§’.I';“‘§’£ war»-r,;4, ‘?“"°u-,« g;n°°“‘«;;é ::.::“::.'a°::;.Lt1{*%::°.‘;:*.:°.:".‘::.::.°.':°* :':::: 5 '— '» ‘= '~ =- '= ~ *- "W “A” ’.’‘‘‘.'‘1:‘‘:‘’‘‘ ““ “‘°“°“°°"“ ““’ 1 V ' . ‘ - ~ -""1-" ""“$"""’“‘ °“-- ‘ I‘.eJ\‘K‘.d#1lllI]!'Nl;lIfl.. mum rm Donated um °"“-" °°‘° '“°‘ "°'"‘"“ “'1' "‘° 3' mm Jon 1 be :1 min a 1 3 I = 3 . . ' . '-" " ' "‘ ~ ‘ . - W~'== M. ’*"“*=- W‘ °* **°°°**“ W‘ ':"'°°°°'*°*.:~.:*“°..“:1“"°".;"=°'*°v-1*-~=-r= :'£.:“:w::.::$?:3::a."%;:m:;:.*:: 334%» ~.‘«“o~ =‘»’»-:‘«5‘»°-‘~e?°“:».:s'w3’:~- ° 9-‘ ‘f -5 V: 5 3 5 E 3 2 ‘°°-" W-:.*s.r':;*:*.<:.*:='*.:..-2-1.“.-..*.::*,:»=.a; :::..°=:; .... ...u....a;.-mm... « V - ° ‘ ~ Wank-‘-Kinny.»-anus. :1'x:::“":’h<‘_:‘: t °g‘_I:¢;“3u'°“w‘::';bl°q::£ anrklnxglil olew.uw_BhA'dheenaurmhad hymn ::.’d°“":‘fL§“ ”?f£‘“°£S,9:h h‘g: g 3 3 3 3 :2 g )3 U .05‘ Mr.)(ull.No. §.I:’§o:nI.aFoe:»nd «net. b¢tvroon‘l'nud «'6-i-’.~—--~r~n-£»»-«—vv-v~—v—-vv—~~v—-~»«—---— “ A D S A IE ‘ —-"*-‘-4’-'—-—-'-"". ~ ' . |.ou:- xxocn-r. eno ‘’‘”° W“ - ‘ - ‘ _, no ‘and . : ¢ ‘ck-ck . . . —-B¢cond~hnnd‘* - mm 4 . um: um: , . .‘.“"’:.,.,.I'..?¢‘.‘;:," ‘fie "2.‘.’.’Ia "‘c':;o.f,‘,‘ §':m,:; am. rtn-r.n| m$u.a hf‘. mfiiuppm ?_§ur::g°M=bw;;og5, ‘gun-; Mag -comm: *- ,8 - - *» *- 3 *- _ “ “‘ j’ , " “‘ F .m”$..... ;...,.a,..»....I.f%“.‘§.§'.1..a;.“"" - - . _ - : . -4 -Vnuoumx cool 1: mi1I'lllBe1ectIIum- .,,...,.m. ' .,.,,,., ..._ our -nuwum: ma. Bnsplclon mm»: .-,~ - “*1” " MW WWI” zs :-. as :: gt 2: ~ . gs as mrnn—x~-mo:--as mm mm mama ofmore than one hundred elegant Parlor Suita,Lotm as anda . .1 HP 7 odunyor 1311: t .nndc.hu-no~ °°,°"dmun““4 mm,’ Rm“ ,3, hfinw Auk manage: that the dolundnn: In uncut 1. -_ -_ ,, 3. E 3 ,. 3. '31 In nu.-.;u ug hnslmwu; ma mum: or and R HALE-V dwsow oumcuua 08 amen! - . - - .zu'a- quluwm our Inge-stock-um uxxul mu! IL-med Mmxuman who win entirely -looironn , l, - *ss‘J_1__ the ban a to Inch -:_:~. , - - .\a.1m.-’$...h.:m.o . Ftzpcduwm. A ylu w.-r.uu’mu.:~ocon.xo.., fine U bolstered Work ' latest den! 8,"-‘ most; {ash 9na.b}e_ - - . . cheminerahleringnlhnz have crept Into ponies, “ "u'“"mu‘”"°"n 7‘ Tm N“-‘”°'“'° an innate halo: bauvrmnxlotho uu.utuz.. 4 ~ 3 3 :3 I3 3 3 3 - W - ‘ 7 ' - - - V ‘P5,¢§n¢|¢.fl*5g_°||Y-P W H .V _ £00 and much mumuno mus [mm the paoputhn $3" ‘,'u‘,’f‘;i "‘,}“ fl "“ “mm Pf_"°':{,°,‘f‘; we-.:.’1‘ux um unouéu -mum nu: be luolvod. 1'; i‘. 2.. 5 1. a. 5 .. x. 2. cum. .. um .. unpmma Fan 3.\.r.r:—r...;¢.,_ ,,_ ¢,,m,-,,,, u,,,.,,.,.},, ‘$157505 and 1‘31'° W-0¥‘k3na_33h! ' These 3333‘ are manuffifif ‘cém “-"2».‘If§.“I,... I-13¢. 5'e’§3.7"e“§’3.5:§.’§§>'}°u'§”.i.?.“a"m'r.". (°K'":uL3«53mI75 ""‘“"“"""“"' """"F" ‘““ ‘“ ““““"'“' i3’§n°u'”:§'i‘z?\K§°x§§‘<3'3I§?a§°o:"x‘n‘3§‘éa‘3:§"i'sS”‘ .5 a 8 E B ‘ 5 E R .m.u§“"°""“"‘ °""“" “"'""‘""” "“”‘“‘-‘ “”"""’.""“’1»"'M~*1* “'~*=!M°¢m- tured by the. undersy ea, an er his personal 8uperv_1a1o‘n,; _ _ r 4 _; *3 :}=z§)r;|o‘V-;§<;V§lczuw:;=;r;=’5a-I-f‘ ufien 1:33 :3 mia_°x_;g :,‘;g5:g;'o;',”,:;d‘§_;',§§,‘,F‘,;.[“ ',:°;g°f,‘;g,‘f',;,;,§ lhomoucm to «now. molnjuncuon .z.om'E‘'. ‘ j- *- - 5 F ‘v ‘*3’ ‘ F01: sum... ...,.,.VmE..,..,¢,, ..,..3,. W, ,m,, and are guarunteedo auperior.qua1i_ty. The» prices at whim; .- ro:;q.§o.ba:monneu:o:u1nuanacn.ndrm'e W_,d_..] ,,,,,,m..;m,,, ,,,.§‘,,, m“,_, jg“ an thIthobAdbceau.bomaan'I‘I,1eodAy. bullndnol. "',§.'§;‘“’°°-W‘ W Imuad by may L‘ M E ; £3 33 E 3 r 3 5 E‘ ..-..............,m “I ”?: ]g&!fl:&é?‘kndm Appayu_Va_:eLnf:mu..:eex. VVI='_.~}\V“-V1‘mr-VV___;~____ they are oflered are ‘ftom .25 to 50-per cent. 1953 than real: l_hw(,‘on.il mm, mum: Qity sums Storonfll :=.:4-. um». mm: o: cum man: mu Jams §"”““°""“°°- "““"“"““" “‘° °“"“ P““’ 1o»uy.;°3'$u;a Llndl all {or order In the .r*— ‘ ‘ * 5 .1: u 'l..15—’I‘bee_at1vea!tictmdax1nna.oomM- present value. Take ad-vanta e ofthis iavorab 0 ormni ' .= 3,-,:,_y,y..,,u,~,g,.«, mmume. nu: be woum nude:-tukn may um °’“"““‘“'°’T°‘”"‘°'"‘- “*4 "‘°"“°" ‘° ““"‘ com-1. mdnld have duke me auacluznm ur ‘hmcasonnun in «Mao and u WANTKD—LwwIMonM um... whoa/Ir -mm ‘ Inga um-¢.~.-«.u«~ am. Jcrw-lrn4°u..ol me ~ - - - V - . - S,,,,,$,,CV4V,V3,,$V,,_VV,,,,‘,V(,V,, ,a,,,,,c,4,§, ,, ,,‘V,£‘,V,_VV ue._Fh::::V;:§z:5.z:;¢eg.wmmuM° h N am “M-_umM,m,.m,w , FM ,0, M he Mm” (3 shnlgw “"4 0Vo~oI3f'"i; ,3 mm.g’xh;_g.mma»mb:!.:M.V.;.:lm:VV:Vu._;m;5 smfiamn-em3%¢;»gm;x.f$én;.:£..gm?=.. no“ oflered, and call early for achoice selectio . I . ' Ooxcxxr n.nd.Pn-mic of Lyon chm-Sm: ma car‘. “.!’;‘\‘.~ “hm '“;h{- m*dPP, “'°~ M I ;,-_,g,., “mm” in gm, olwrno, H“ um‘ ' ezxprvuloa at Ann don; the cum did not bone: that the aunt nnorunly 5:. mm. as ,,o,m,,_...o'u¢;.."‘”vu.," and mm .3...‘ ,{;}q:,';]‘-,15g,,-,_ . .. ‘ . ‘ . . , - ,- ' - ' - 5°‘ ‘°3“-W°" W ' 3‘: Fl-11'» II» no: on Ihalavmslratoolsa AMA bnllsaho r )‘ um)‘ - - - ' r ‘- ~ .- tullflchochnonnmrdsalhrt this any be-menu ¢qm¢ga‘” um mm,‘ mg‘) n V ovuiwu dc.-Iccuveo uni npednln wan hem, the-co —mD :0!“ _ 1 ml’. 619 ruumavum. between oars): mu. { x (-(A 5:-,._V-n,. ¢g“_ggu¢gq" ",1 3:3,". 1,, _ - I V V - V »,muaua_sp1mnn Orcbuln. 4:5 plzrobs. All gffiftfgtxgkfiuouéwgs ‘|l:'V:lt.bn:b\31onA f§§'{;f'””“‘;”3'1;‘;,:‘,§,‘§’¢‘;‘}“,‘§ 'P°,,‘,’_§‘§‘.¢-:1'fi,‘3,‘Z$_,‘},‘_ enwualo 1:; dluenefilmaglma uuaurity «at an :51-:3. 'ruu'§fg11:n’:§°'ogvu$nm1:fu ye:3°1!3"c§§n1: “"""“"' “cm” In, “Elam ' ' :!:a§3$"-5'?i:f3§7»13“1l5';°°"}'§:‘.”’fb°.:‘:V:°Ii'1°i~ 'n‘a"§"4 . ‘ ° ' 3' “ ‘ _ inhuud. "_ F “B! ‘It —,,_.,“,, * ma 3, 3 .5 m mm court :1 ooacurhg women lnsou um ulrlhuhbla to the ‘ ‘ upldmso with vrnw: , W ' a.-Axum «mm a.1.x_v.u m uni M narnnnre. ' ' _ * ‘ '- ~ 4 \' - ’ :‘}?Il!’t.I:::rT|gkl¢""<'2‘:!(;’IYr‘r?":1}f‘uc:e"‘tmnx"ud "‘” b1dh:‘r‘IIJAbo:l zlu‘v:?‘Lhna ' E - .{2.«'i§»§om “°“"”*‘ "‘”"" °’ W’ “““"‘ “° 3° ‘“ "N ‘W “W "“ WW” '“5“‘ -’ b1°°“°“" n 3A.LR-Ecvuxl -ec-M-tuna wxrm. rm i'‘‘'''‘'"''‘-’’ I'‘‘"’‘''''’‘’ “ '3‘ “’°"°‘°‘!“°“-“‘ 609 611 9116-613 North Fourth Street. -‘ t A 1 I ‘on, W; 0, ,5“, ,.,,,,,,,_,,,,.._;,,,., “:1,” N, ,,,,,mm ,0“ ,,,;:u °§1;f‘“5;°; L_u’(;’,1’;,‘0“ unsuspected mm. M ;:ao o'clock yu 37”‘-“'g°* “'° “*3 WWW I-m "IN n|mn.tbel.r;vpart mufruunxm use no?! on can . mum. many. cw. mm-ry 5l.n'«wr‘n. na °°‘°“ W” W‘ “""""‘- -- ’ - V - . A -— . 5 - ,V — V . . ' “W3 W“ NEE‘ “G” ‘‘h‘“‘‘ ' ‘“‘“’“°°°“l #1 mm u:Ll.nm<'.] owj-sue no I uhuwn mum Hnuunt. ' - . ' ., . . w‘ \,,,r rum“ ,,.,,1_..s.,,,§am,,...u,¢ bug umn n tul\ exsrukunuou would show who the ‘up,c‘f::;?“.‘$:“§,'£“ c‘§Ifi"hf:':' ‘ and aourumenul oi theoouou vru cog» at 13 4 and 71 K; L. g, u 5. - V {In sAx.xr.-mm-a I emumuson look, No. ‘I. ' ... V _ - mom - f I n.« rpmnx nv-at . 1m,_,_,,,. 3:... - V V - .. Ihl.ngoli.ho.k!nfl as man; can boatuohnd to fmfiggfigcggfi-agdhgg 3% 62333.: cm: ‘mwmmnfiw 53,,’ kmuu, la U10 uuvau ago! this mun sc um moot humnyol nu the c beaten nfpo an. on RA‘Ll§—l'our mm mm mam-. um -‘ ~ W“. - *°- ”“'°¢‘°¢- ............ ----.. ........... ‘.,-,.,;_.,_..,,. . -» V - - - [Mr llmpkyanlnlilcfltl duty. 11%! whoiodl cullyln uon. ltwulceounted tor‘ the sbscuono In Fnuuw tenmnwllgnkv huxxk-9 and mnwu cu3:- . ‘ ' - - . V : V ,C3]qIl€hIh0._ Thesemzinu are well-mdu Mad ph;un.e,V] ‘H3 l”‘D'"“‘ _ M L‘. n I g g u. I "I! In H , 7 . ‘E K mgrung 9 Ir”; Gun.“ _ » 4:‘ ,- ' , uugblu, ud cull; munxed. Ebxuhr price Ogifia-'Sl’::V;g‘K:x‘:Vl£tllnt$E:l.:§ne}:g31I:ed’A;T;d a m’:‘b(;!]:na_1;_:.. $5‘ ;:“.nnn,‘::|h’°:‘¥ir6X0h‘1: uhn‘;n; ¥§::: §£‘y(:c§::-find: |bV;o?ggI"8p\’ M}‘:"!',”4:‘\ haiku p%¢leR.A:fl1vl‘r;z2o1:ouw(|:our\hlU‘!'4: ‘ ufimnnnyu "V msly an V_ r . V tmswflinlns hm purchased at constable‘: .»,.;.,,',,{ mum, ,‘,,°'‘,,,,,,,,,_‘'',, W, um 3,, am cu-ma uf>.|.nlmnl.Andum Ahoeo worn data M. '='“""° '“"“ ‘-“ ° °“° "W H M 0 |°"°“|'P°“V'1l8 Wm’ m=- --‘’”° "‘ """7~* “T” *9‘ W‘ .n.a"m-“":a.~mu.um.mx m':‘.}.aa"’.a‘“zu’ cu - - - - - . _ » -V . . naomroaoen. mu wuwm mun an-n~ man; to . n as nu-um bonvlly men with non» Ilusoodmcr. Amvlr-zswwro-4-v-1 -3,; - . . V..,;¢_,-m.3.,.,1.¢,,¢ gag, mg, 0.. M, .m..,n_ gem“ uflnon had ,0 do W“ M “to mu mshcoh. ilnjnckeuru olblnn mm» . and u“,u."qu‘ ‘M “N. 0‘ ma “mun” W, ‘ I “P am a “I M”. xaeradnnueeounnng-roomo: Dunner-AL. _ _ _ 4 u the awn:-nuocut omoe oath ’ol omw It tbs bun at one at the §{_‘3,““{’ ”" §"'fi“ "“,“'°fi§',‘£ “"“"“ nan:-uuobenvo aemomud mvmonsni also “N ' W ‘fl’ ' '_"”'"""" " ‘ ' ‘ *. ‘-~-- - V _ , 4 V . 4 -my 1,...” , ;,;.;;....1.,... gm, :1 an clty mm. , mraovzn oz-rr rnovxxn ,0,‘ Lam . 4 touth and ma au~m.:- %'§a‘ia'‘~ra.°.°£'§§ui"f' " ..‘.'“L,:‘° ,.‘“‘g1,;*;gu°m°°- mupu ma noulmulundhhheishtnvalholsix. -4"-N‘-*Ih‘|°¢W*==lN¢"-°°“*°°|n3A“I;3 ‘ml wwxu wmxcn. . --~w-----------~—-- --~ — - ...- .-..,................_.,......._.,..,,. . AKA - .. - ‘ .~ _ - - - uaansuonolnnfln And luru pmvtd ‘nu mam: Dam nu: um he an ax. nsAI.2:—A ummnon um: boukx cmuuuu . "* . . - A _ V, .....................__... m ‘M drmu,“ “ ha moo “yum” memm holsninglopotntmmeducrlpllm wunhdnc. “z-"u°_‘"‘h “on” 1"“ “mi "P0 ii 0“: mm‘ “M M M an _,.,kM”w”_.,.«:. 0 Lnnsprw :. mu a! nu: Iwodcnlmblo V_ - 13333‘-,x¢.-W,‘ ggppm ..,u1n:¢5°“, 5; an ‘a on “ma admu,’ col“ “mum 5“ who The ol!k'.¢r'n mind wumnth upullttuutuw I”. ‘uawha “ “ml; M Jig: tmtlgugzvétu godbxaulad rendedxy uushlhhmenu ‘fin | W, A l 133” "rug, rouceoot rims drag! a ny_m.Ilu:r!cenuIuI; _ . I ~' ~«- - . A . ' * . WC "" of ’ °u ' "' 7“ ‘"" lm-.\l:«Lu\dIp(ci1l aénsrfiils-Stay Mud tatbauluus . - ’ . - - mm: on; gum sum, 4;; song roam. mcgg, would ncupzxenaw thxuboy wm lba wrvsuu. “m‘:{:,f1d “fag” m";:n‘; uu xm‘m hunt could not be enxorpt u~.’reo. :r1:::, um or Bnmar A: on on - Appl:'Mo!~¢«!o15.?-). L'«me:.u.:o..uo1-inn Iuuei: ‘ . - - ‘ - . V ___...._..,,._____,__ and not an mntemor tho.pm)plls.o nuo ra- K ' “' °‘ " nu:-uaiuednunntulhd undo: would us szeona street. beswum um and B nnvoifnu F‘°“5"'”‘”"'x"' “""“‘°'7 " “'°“"“"'"“""' '5 - ~ ‘ “ ‘-I - « . - V - , mg-,5“. Man¢M “.31 5 ;mm_ A 1 : ‘I7-‘On “'h¢’1‘-'-J0"-'1"°""Iu‘o59 PWN‘ 35*“ ' _ . '7‘ ' euuacret Ourhnu “mun Thuuu nu-wed. ‘W--"'--"“': '" ' * '-"' ~" """'"~"'*"*"'“*------~—‘-*-*--v - - - White Vesta. ..m,m “mt. ‘\'_m ,,;,d’ {W ",M{§‘°g, mm:-y ‘mourn. saon . kg up... n. mm: “$114 Mum “Inn .2: seoonanbu omoaoovunaon «mm, on Second .,_,.,..,..‘.,,.;,. ....»..\._ mu; and uundr)‘. nun.» l:gwx:.1.mau9v§§:s 1:0 Ln. 4 and 404 rgurth S-t,-nae _, $116110-I O1 60 mm I-zen detcmln to ask now but that which ”°"°,‘,’ ‘° “’° 7°" ,§""“§‘u W’ ""°“"'-‘ '-uanasxuu an "gut pedod “rm ha r'e:ed‘:1°::u‘2,l“fl?m::fh$F:l?‘ ".‘°.:'.‘:a ""‘"‘uh«3'3'q %.':””“.:":1»“"t;;““n‘;‘."‘ “:5-"'°:"""' For max‘: xv. ::,c:.r.?'~n r or sen :. ' ‘ V ’ - ' ‘ .. E , ' _ ' wed ‘ out 3303 '3. Ian‘ ‘Q fig ‘ A - o cum‘: : 1511 g I 1:39 Vumo .n..n,a-1 ‘ s --u . A. AMI _. no _n V ,’ j‘ * - V ' " "3"°P"3v‘V‘nu~mr ~oo-- ‘ £3 ".':".:,;::.°“‘-‘.§":’*.3'”f:§*‘§'"" ""“”:'§V""*‘**° m......-“’*"::§..°°'.. '...%*':..*:.m "'°°..._.§:..-: =-wt ' -“*'3€I€"“-‘*4 -«‘~‘ss'«.°“°‘..~::::*.'..*: '::.*?’..:.’t:;‘*:,¥.r:'.-..§:".';'.v.::.‘.°:...:.?°2.€:::. x-.-.-;.-.:.-3-;=:-;V..:‘..-:.-.°.;..‘.~a---= - W W M .,....*.:.:-::r W '=*W~-"-- HAVE MADE LARGE ADDWQNS T9 T333 ‘ - - - ." u . o sugar: on» n ' mam: kw Omnoflwuuauul _n:ln»' lnxmtnowmnnln . The touowxngarazlfinluon * ' - ' ' - " . ‘ - ' ' ' ‘ c‘“'“"'Fu“1 ‘W1 “-50- U?“ D: “W 9"‘! V°W" 5'“ °“ Pl"°9P€|’0fl81J'. “ ma! ‘en’ re‘ ’ an‘ Panda“ ‘1 manual. it & flfleauy In holding fin In use organ of gfimyuanmmaa 10¢"; gogmga. ‘OR KALROX LRAS nun wnlldluu. 4‘-OR l1E.‘KT—-‘hm zu.-ry I-max R0160.‘ roauanxbsll. , . - . ,A - huzpuy and lrsumplmnuiklorlha next two an "'°|':"'§‘ ‘b°":‘:"‘°°“°'°‘f:::"h"*_""'.5"3’ up .3 5. mg an; an g.5“‘,,;-,9, mm”. rm‘ "ma". 5 muuluon & co = mu: P°"Il': waive yarn‘ Iuaezsold. llnruu! 1 an. -n.1~x.n¢..on\\'q-um: I.In|IB¢.IlClt ska:-1- . V _ . V. 4 u.-Giana ' ‘depot, xo. sos onm ‘;f*=<="P"=='“'1» WW‘ ‘“°°““‘° °“““ '”“' '53:-‘naugzd 197m-bu-bud‘: -x-uni‘ -Drornllvu -I-M 50- fin concurred with nu: ma: Georgi; Schnllx, Herman ‘E-s°:e'1m. odmod 3.5+ ;'.“‘t.‘;_,’:3‘,.*§*',‘,':.‘f1",‘,2,“‘ .,°‘,."..'i°“"“"' "‘“"°i.‘..n W"? “'13 ?»¥¥="n""éJ§”‘ ""‘é.“‘,’.'f.§’.“.“';,,, .. “mm M -' ’ ~~ n. 1 l -- -V ' - - 3- - - In , 03- lAv9hmn_u-) ’« 1 N. mono:-maul unit llultha onlyprowr wlcy, n-ad:-u-3 Miller; ‘Herman Ilnuwr. Jon 1: " ‘ ~ "1' ‘ T - _ _, ‘I, “’ ‘ “ . i . v 5 . . ‘ - ‘ °‘''‘'§w,k'’(‘;: Y 3 E A Nb. A. nooxnw M . :§"""‘,‘;‘l‘,’V‘,:m"'.:‘|?""f“?|'.‘°‘ °“"“‘°”'d';"‘,,,.,,, an. an 3 Int wummhno the =1:-p ey Brut Taexuo nu-u .t Buwuua Jo n 1?2‘;,1i‘i.“'¥’§,’\3.‘s°f.a?’7”§T"11‘%.28u'€’£sm’£“:;'£°J‘.1 :’:;1lr'kb:$¢z;‘I’.\‘:_-5‘: 3:2 :r'.=“;:«°::::.n'L?s§wi§;3‘§?: 5'1»: comprising All the SPRING - NOVELTIES in -their Lino, ._’ , - .4 _ I . , V» ~ W°‘-- °' " °‘ .4"' ' ' 9”“ “"3 i‘’‘'’'“’'1 31'5"“ N- Bum" “R. ,°m,L"aou°u° 9‘ u”,‘.,,“. I.‘ uflnuafu Mflix O0Il‘n‘9VII'I!WDIdb¢ ha I. Sou nu. chm 11¢. Mushllaa 'von.|v. Y9:-r nnriftrwhnltvqatlri-no‘he in-mica-,1». Aurécm-.n.Lo.::3o2 xau-m an-nus. - . P“ ' t the V .B°uom5 - . , : _. * ,u¢V..g,.,w._,..,u,, n“u_m,' g“;,",. 3",, “,1 nonled wulé appuuu. no nmruoa cnlmuecn, now mm M bl" M“ an.“ ‘I, ‘ “F. uzunaxfgtcubw-uadop_o! tbeoonncll. X: —3:ann-.no,'1'boo<xom '(*oebe, nod lnnnonaoo. G'€13"33“7° . °93L3 '-“V _ ; “iv mkjddfiu Dvwod-“ad. 000 min In dclllmradun. V The] werathoru fur “mm Th“ al “A M‘, . flu Ihutthe . 9ppl1oal>Lo;nn- The condemnation was urdurud by the baud. ran [{K‘_V'f._p‘[_1)(_\‘}\_||])',n u();y5g,._‘_¢ “v,od_ _,_.......................-....»-. ~r~--;_-_-g ’---« 4 . . _ .. , . 7- . thc.puruoaooUnnncnc1ax publln oplnlc-n.nnd to ‘hug’, bud M, “I ‘.“‘u.;“ «my» mm. gum lhn¢e.nl§ouoor 1);, amp” hopgd mu m. “um mg 1,. . 1’'W°V33'l’Y 9171' 0" 'fl‘3°T1'YF‘0"NA1'J- I I.-... bmlknn, v. 1:. x. mm: urn: acres or m- "*" . 4 . 4 «now am they wen running-the lnwmaunrrha d" ' uuflhgz uuusvbdoa be Shield. luau! Ihuoonveas ucrctorm but that lhngxnulcr) would I» vigor "' “”“-“ * -- |\x1'I\‘NI|rv:mnu1a.¢muS nu: nxu.rn$oa.tru21. nu. Wm , _ I '.tn1;_}ll;umandan£ In-anger: datum; our city“ r.L1y‘.r4ml{a t{tT|.:.to<_l'ot:z&: thin 3]1:yC»ou:l:u1wo.;fl1V1 Ennuhcflagnmginau 3 V msuuuoxtu. only F x-Inna‘ 1¢*f"_';,V",‘,‘:‘,§,';',Y ffimfigizgg-mg “mg. ;::m|::nnL for .1: Hmnths. warm 1:. .- . - . lfiflrreientwabnlsauld nos nu zotzyatrurma -'0 me I o o s>o'Ioon Am, , ' ,c,,,._‘_,\, um. Do I9! a ms: the mum TM xhenndlonrnod. mu (3 us eu.u.:..n.: V ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ' - v ». , ._ . ‘dd 5 uh‘ _ poohounuttt In-u X _ ‘o . ..\ mu. V.4 b&l.h4ut'Dr. ,Anu:un, an {mm Bosvonzlutrael. ‘s{}';°‘fh:’I‘;,_“‘}f;u:f,§".;':,“f,o‘nc mug ;:‘;§:_‘°' nrnrradulthofouroouru npon ymmu. no m W” "’°"““ ”“" 3 Pm" v-~—-—-4»--———— Huh‘ . - ousxs —xuwnws. . . . , . 10 A .. jj ' X . . boennauexorths: u-ww non mg ~ . 35‘ - IL‘Isnwa,tluxnrx uréllnancwud nova may T1 0 lmmn muuuuud was then nun no ‘“’”“d"h' 53"" ‘ma’ have I lit! On! 0! on ' mm . u ' LOCAL PERSONALS. °n%32“i‘ fig?“ my ‘ 5 ‘ '30" “‘ ” "’""' "* "“" ’°’ "*‘ ¢ J . Mb" ’ flue“ Vac?“ “"1 ‘M “mans "“ ‘"1’ out In the trlxodl. ;.n|:l.:Purl“' nu: Ihu lsvhdaer $0835: iLIl‘.‘undR thnurirgnalinm 110:7 bu; . ..__.-—- ELI! nc<:£:oné§:e?L:':’t“¥gv w weak" mum.-t.“nu‘ F ‘I ‘ , t - ‘ ' " ' u i .V . , . - ' F77 ""'*"""‘9"""'-‘— 1°“. ' -V In N.» with the Oonncn its pro» G [M1 1, " pun . V . V G“. Icutufla (,,_.u,.,g mu’. um,_.,._ h°,,",m “ma “Hum {gm nndontnedl a ran and llama}? Browne‘; ._ H” °"_.w"u,. u, but “womb Juneau‘. 8. Dn‘W‘o:.r.NI1chIxl.a sly, ., V Nun“ mm‘ .... ...,” ... ‘... ). . MVN'__ ugxodgunmmnm _ V m._._..u ..,._,....,...,...-..... ...,mm 4.... x:.::::'.e.?:“:o“.:..°:°.';?;.c.£‘:.n“::t:f:;::“;.‘:.’ '3-?i‘>~r“€’c?=»«»u~“““~_v,-°'=~»,",5v ?~-.;‘‘’---'’~«'°‘I=‘-'’»«- .. .....,.’§:’.':=:.“;a.:‘.:*'....."“:';,.‘..*°:.:s:.‘:: ma‘; "“’"“'“' m ‘V""’ ‘°°”""’*"" °“ “"$“" “‘““'“ "-“"°""‘“"“'”"‘ “"“ - ' ~ V -- I OF ."'~‘HE -' 2 ~ -- § !~‘y‘,_c°_yi"‘i3 '3-orm.'“l& 1”!“ “cu,” human“ “final in luluzumgxfi in mm:-nuwr to be non I1 . hm Mid Ihbt “' ‘c”.V«u'm°h u“ 0"’ Danni‘ '” JUDGE \V. B. flzztnnuox, Hlanlblh “on is ;\Vu]{_ 3u.:51-an g,u,11;...\'1u£-yuan: henna. -rm. ‘ , . ‘ ' . , . I ‘ ' - - ----M-m,-,-,,> ' - . In I ’ - ‘VI: -ere: xanu -u-In H.Mad\1 :1 .'’‘‘°‘'“’ ”':,‘“"““”_d,""‘,M,‘°“_, “°,°"'flm“"°,,,'°" "“' mm, lh L111 1:. o:('n'nnAx.x3'rArsm3sA1.1s. .-...». .2 mreuu-n st us! emu .- A I“! A _V -_ ac“-".§f:°$."'n°I7.”m ae1l‘s:““m'“|: ’?’fm|'§m" ?‘.'“°"’°':*n:”°°“:?“°;“ ”" "‘::';‘ '51:?-'r’°:zl we um a: nu.” mrsfiho 2'13 3%} #010 1:: ‘tin It-“3§o”ba.Lfl; uI:m$’naI‘J-i “G312; ‘O D G ,5 U 3 ‘ 1, ; ‘ 'I5"‘::"§g§;:§,;E° {§£.'.f,§:‘.';':;§‘?3.{;}'.?,.:;;.2.I§‘;;'_"a‘.fl"“;‘ . — - -A ‘ V . - . - = . 4 . . 3- ‘5 — V "°’°""' ““"°"‘""°“‘“ “‘’‘°'‘'‘‘''‘''‘‘‘‘‘ “‘'”‘“‘‘'''‘‘°‘- C: n.Inl'o.xkn42vnob¢an?i2. nawuumuq» W-uwumuwshonmua. u u..og.,,.u.,, 1. . . Juno . . . .. ago» 3 s4:.y._e¢m¢—um um m.~...=..: 5.. I-I V V __ And-savo‘from ten to twenty’-fiiveparcevnt. -' .- . ‘ _ol.\_‘_eax1-»¢n=nao4II:iavln;{., _. . _ Ttscmceuug uurnod. pkgtmuhmmuw _ fix pxunurpguagg u ..m.1u . gun. nuns Southern. u’“:v‘:¢r3':~“‘;1'l,h§oll§fiI:‘IbcnL.u“LuHun5ll*MkN __o,“ ”“_E__A W“ “I M“ awn“ - - _ . _ 4 ,_ _ . . . '~"**“ "~'.*”’°°- m.§'{’a§‘:»°§‘«?nWJ.1§3:‘.l"x7i3.’§1‘”"'i°i'§."’c. Hr--Pwmd 9~b3bIrKr-~Kanu-vrmw- °"'3-‘-‘*1 4“ ”""‘ 5“ '”'"' W "' r. L. mum or use taxman «am I»uw- ' ' B “F“""""“*"-'""“""“"‘:& “"“"“’ "‘"‘ “":' ‘t k: I 1' F1 e and Plain-‘Furniture in the Ci J -- 7 1 .,- -V”, M-=-M 1-» we =r’3=“-=‘- =-=«=3=»»-“»'~‘«i '“........* "°"'.:’.f*a'*'-.;.":°‘*'-.*.-°° ““.;‘m‘.‘:';"‘;‘ i?I‘3xa“?«€"&”«'s «it? com? 3'5?-5?: "’-»-«u»“‘°f-“¥€~- vmr «m we i-we F ‘t. Was.-;* ~:-v=.".=,-.:.:° M-- gm;-.;-u ,2;-~.3.'.*.-.-;-". ~.-.:-Vzz;-2-:-.; largest 5 °° ° “ ‘ - ‘- . . 11 g | 3 ' ‘ ~no:w we-no “mu 1_ --_, .- . = -- . _-:*-.‘-;- "'”'” '° ‘"’‘'’°'1 "“'“'-“°"°"“ "’ ‘ ""“"""’°‘“‘ “' “" "“"° °‘ “"""‘°“' ma. Whclhertbapxckztg ‘:3-aaamnu £3.-._ rfisflolf-b°°°u¢11¥°¢v°mWW*° “sh”-' *““11' luacmw. r. Gouw. Paynnta-U.B. .\rna_-1,23 m;§ouc|;‘- rm? _«;g‘ ‘finale: m-... §'Ic§‘:-mu mix"; &v-1hTkw-trr«- guako, Mudigval and Other Novelties in Furniture. ‘ - iapdo. you and no then as nun Dfllmm-I1" when: I Mr Inaplnnx mama -rm M ‘,3 ml, _ r t - ronmdln . menu Mod. E‘ . ? ‘- r ,,.¢%'_. ow,’ yawn, ,,,“¢_ - ln éomrllmcntw Iho xrefsioqmal 018:. :‘°§°‘;V“‘“ ”°“ “'"‘ ‘Au Md“ Dfgaiz I;-ah“-unnggusn 15-12} M llowhls nuns: Nshlemd nggho Llgdell. mound mo. 3. D. mwffi 3-7..aI:;1-m Iln.-01. )g€aj;Dr;:{ng:MnM. m\llV.'Vru’.an ‘ ' ' . ‘ - 4 .. . ~_ . * V: ; _ ' '”"“"""""“""— ‘ can: nun the cruvrd. M1. Jon:-Ix H’ h 1" nu’ m°$:“‘“ 5° V” "’''°“'‘1 “W "' ° ‘ " “ 5" °" ‘‘'° ‘W Y 33;‘-"“38V mnam J-. 1.. Brnmxxa. hunt. or Boonrfllo. uanuusa man nu1_L_n[N “,1-3,_w, W‘ um. VIId‘.KIr’\ .h:ih.1a :«‘:'o"a“u‘:':'§3‘3J‘Zm. l°'J)pcx' E M ; V A _ ' BE - - . ’ _ 1 ._ » - - - - h°"‘P°“‘°“ Jones ornlhwd so may win: the Bnwliu Esau. . n.nccn1m;» mung!» edlmr. cums on: Ilyon '’'° W“ W3“ 5”“ " '“ ‘° °"°‘“"‘ - la moat menu .3 nonibous Lo-ounnd urea mwrnwm-was-an . ... . . ~ V _ ' . , um ‘mu. 3;. owmga, ham“; .5. 1 Judge lsruvn oonwrrndmth ud.xqJouu. “H *1 7 Yo . 0°?!” 1903“ I __ , Vs _ , V _ _ _ ». .. . °’ “'3 ‘f‘'‘'~ "°V““’-“‘¥3'-*' “5.”f;’§’.§;§,“ .fi,'§,‘§.““}"‘.,g"'°"""°'-'°"' pro .1: is ooamnunoun-unto :13: than»: '”" "“'““"Y ‘W °-"P°“°“ “° '-*'° ¢°‘*°‘ Oouomu. Jon: nuns. ox Luxlnxton, the max. a.‘.‘3$°‘£‘.‘:.."‘.’°"""“" "°""" '”"“‘°"""“““ uc:1";«'=‘¢1‘lL‘oo. n"o‘a'€'”wa°nL:‘ '” 51"? i'r7.'«"e'y"i3”5 417 30,3, 1-‘m»3.«5u-eec and 510 8!;.Ohn.rleo-Street. at tho mp:-morn 9! min 0; um qua; gsuuaxwqlanduusanua. The ,.,.,,,-.;u,., 9,, ,,,,,_5,h,,f,,,,,,, umplwm, Ilou Invobocnuxu n-omwopobeomtbunod ‘W’ W“ ~ V H,‘ mMu..,_°, um mm ,3 ‘ um “mum” ffen£onliroIdIrI7.bolveum$Bsrlv‘hou-new. nrwwun . . , 3000K’. 4 V - . - - 1 ' :— - - : .I|t0)¢)j$)§sqoea_Lrs|!j'IlIuibud.ln wutvsrtolsouihr oi muermu u. Ypu nnnurdlyexfoot A man ff,;'”&"‘“"‘ um “flfgy fig“ . " ' F ‘ . :3-l'°:.'§&“’..‘3“i€&1"a§"1:”.“.L'"»2z-... aw" ‘; - ‘“°*“'f‘f‘“"f""“f'f‘j_ __ . . . ’ V C V ._ , V 4 _. - » - _ -r-r~v-=»-=«»~~»»»e-o=x»~~~wc--»==« *'*:.2.¢'°“'"*“= »-~n-mu-»Vm=»- » ...,:- ...... ==---» =~ « -rm - . omauafil norm. n==w=o=-»-= V» ox °»m- M... - . pm. ...... ...... ......,..... DOZIER VVZEEY L ~&~ O0 1 _h__,V ._m_.km mm‘ Mhmm “A mun so Inuvcrynu I_uIu|.le in Iupparl or six at m °m_,,,,;,h “mum M W. .._....~.. c:auch.nuu:eapxoe,un mvlusuontodulxrertha tatcetoauonthunsoometfixlh sud_Bldd.|eII:Mu. . «ream... hsiancm. Vt uugm . 3 . ' . ». _ H '2 K 4 » . . . _ n1 ebenoazumu. Wavrmon uuuonce tinting P W” ‘*8 W “mom” to am. on non: -um. hclwnn Vcuh AM Uur n:.xn!a.dnI<ern:.eu..n11uI.o-nu our 111% _ . . . . . . . - . mu. rorpnuudxnnhu xazarunuon call 1: uae uecuon, but 3: man nu ma vow wore eta, “R ‘-59 W11“ oflwhh An uunuamu in me A roux rnoaxomvaqaalorod La &haOourt or !«Yl>"!¢*- . . bemma Iowuonu-«us 1. ‘A In $|1b- " - - - ' . ~ V » ’ " " ' ~ . T " H.B.Bm_':goo~;, &mIw?'!onn';1e:h:§ gr. Brman ugmasvm um '53‘ *0” ““W=°=\=¥¢°t°r|--H-“°-8“d- crlmlnloormeunxaycaterdayln mocugoxwn. oounm. Jonk 1:. Dual. Ind1u:Anat. An.’ fee} on aoma -um. henna Wub -wsm m..vm.x::.mus :4.-sf".-:zz'.u...l'."" . -- - . N 4 . - ";= _ ‘= - , ‘ . - V. .-.94., . 315 3°?“ .3".“h.~k9u;ar .:..-’.‘:.’§oo7§.“§ be °w'u °x'a\"frx;'o§'i‘fc17a¢'to :ns'a°3§'o§.9 "'““"""““ Hevmrook.-can-odotsnnrusrneny. wan; Geulapl Human nuua. ol racy. 112.. um A0ree:cuB|dd1aIt:eef-.bt$1reea1'woatk&hsnd'bun- " ' 4 ’ ' = ' “*~11§I1-tllnnlxr-. :1 ur. mum had nomads union: oi no 111! COURTS. ma mcmnuu Dick Jonu,snd Budd ‘!'Iwru« M!-Jot A- In Groeawxbo h2mMW-U- B-Ac-In "§s'§'.‘.' '"§')kmon -um. ’ "' ‘Ind ms Rum‘-toot," ‘ ’ ' ‘ -~ ' - ' V-1 V ’_ . ‘ - Ouonddcl. §f,‘;'¢;?zfu:’1%us'::‘¢:-§r"é\E.<31ue:'%’g;:?' ,°§,;§:°b:‘l°‘¢_ . Ion. $wueouv|ctI,w’cnrono1®dt.o use PQn.|len- lune !'nnu~_nv. V raga“ M mm. {mum - 4 ‘ ,,' — . ‘ ‘ ' ~‘ -- = = _-5~ A*n;5;.D— -fimhn,-“ox am ‘ ‘ an ct1ved'nlleulclgm Imndmd um mi you. mom Upland Sta.t.es.Dlsn'lct court. may :¢=-mda:r.nndcrtboearo :4 Des-nu Do-my ‘ 110:. W. L. Junsox, Kmuu c1ty:'n'nn. :.r. ‘Nu-utr-flzntnr-c«af.a. """ “‘ , 0}; lmN'l'-R0U¥~*-—'N» mm-.I~.m»-6 . .. ' . ' ‘* V . : _4 . . . ._ --V _ 41¢“ 0 _ me xx. Ouxnu ladcpendeatol tbs Tenth . .umhuu.romn. 4 » mmson (Pr-non mm. between ‘rm-new--as '-"""'*"‘° °”’ -'“=='~°"W<|¢d- V V. . .. Whaonlcwiu.-..Kuoh_1ne:Oompuy vru.l.I:a..raw ~VIua.vbcreba on; Iwnnvu Ihcnuud mom. ‘.u,"3'.,§,.‘,’,':’.§°,‘§,.5,§:,"‘.;.,.g.,'{;",“' $3” 8”‘ P°”“' “°" °°‘°“‘ "°"“ 3' °“'-3°‘. 1‘we«ly-IInt mam. _ ’*~ "*‘-*<‘*- . _. " . 4 _ ‘up; nu ma‘. fiirnhwwurmnhhsguw {A .,o“,e_«Am«o,“.,w,,. u,°m“dlu._u1 Am cu,“ kn“ “Id dbuumdff - Jam: nagnvna mama yutudny on swuu lco, Km, And Oolonel J. 0. Ifughu. Elwlxxnuml, “Isl fig 'I'\velllh_ nreet. between chuarenusnd R “FA um" “um”! “Emu”. , , 4 A __ _ .V ._ V ~- » V .- V ~ - V- V .,V ualxak.aowtha&hlr.0veuIoltlxu gvnouu-ougn vn,¢u,,M¢ mu“ ",wm;.., 31 mum, nnllorzboulexeduacfcol A up:-mg xngombo. flo..umquutcz¢d unu-nuns. ' E‘) Q “°°“~ , ,- ' . -‘- V, 7 .¢nagg,w2§¢g§u._._,g;,op... :.._-..g..;......,.¢ mm,” _mm_c“MuV”d hubuawaw pm _m““m“m . and. “V M G” We mm at H1ubGug¢4hoa'x1auxeenlhIueet,bcnrecaOauArcnncnud 411 Wu-hluwusvcnue, 4 _ . , _ _ . _. 3. uxhibuthtfiqotu-.nnMm¢d-Wlhon fihuma3«w- m-hon» oeu.mIam he muouw uxD- “”' ""’ '"'°"" "»‘”"°- ‘"“" W" “' °“ ' ' . M ..I‘o¥‘ Mnnhenth nu-cog botvmmcuu ,,.,,.,.,.,,, ,.,,,,,,,,4 Ournfllk or-sakes: the Oholoost. mostdeuc Xxpbqiltoinobchaxd '3;-ad u;l,§:*=“|1£‘3°*;‘g1; mgtxglfgmmghtf . In Bankruptcy. “MG “”"‘“5°"°'“‘*. V" THE ‘mo OK‘ *°.:'.§1:.‘%.¥"$'4¥z..,..;. mu. 5...”, cmm m:: ?gha mma. cute and finely fin-vo’red Cracker made’. ’V ; lbopmwulboso-morrow. [AppI.Iuuo.] ' Fx1III7ls;'pe!1l.loab£ mm: iubauuitor m ‘°‘“‘ "°“”~'““ °“'v "‘" “"”“ "“° Blghop now”... wu. n..pm,,,.,m1 nuns . "‘ V - ‘ « ' ‘ ' _ ‘ ' ' ’ - ' ’ - The ummalng pus: than pmoaodsd on 1;. Allowlnnu at uwo1ncy‘utaaII1ad.ud mama so mwdrwivduonswnuo ct xunngmnou a come” at me mnaw 4 ynmsmmx:....~m¢.¢,b.:nucau uuuusq nanm-mun menu . , _4 _. _ . . . ‘... _.- K ._ wu. mesh-awn. 1» bone. nu so belodxlng cowezumnar ' 0?-uoa. . . " . . - - ' . . ' ‘ - " ; '- . V“‘;§,..,,,,1,_,,mm,,,, ,, 3,8,,“ ,. ,1, M, 17 mum‘; P1!‘ Vvwwm -nu pmmeudc oouoeu M the Llndeu nu: um fltmlm mum-n. um; betwoelacnnnuauo nnmnd m__m "___._V mmkw M _“m _ V - ‘ A V V . V V V ! nuance : mm 1 °°¥- I 4 nonmn DEATH 0 pt w 1.1: mm: at com um: wunuenued by many prominent cmzana, mans mice: on incxsou u:re¢t.bc:-nu 'l‘«e1zly-unh ...: nmwd. um. board. u. . ..rum,a mnuy,ou uaaom- V 0 - . . 4 - V V ____,___.___ ' - Vfigtgf-V Pa-rxnbowxmr pluuledgunxy I-o gnnu In-ceny them sonata: Hanna-Ion, Gunner Banana and Wm M “N ,1 , ::,§’;',',“;,' "‘ju‘,§,',’;.:'fi"f,. “Em "‘“°“°°"'““'° ’ « '- ' . - ’ - - -.' - ' ~ - - ~ V ' .: - . ». Akin: Sent to Etomlcy ncom smlshap m¢¢¢aupb.¢o.n,.,..¢ yuutday in we Odmlnl oonrgmuwu my Rev. Dr. snyaa-. muse wu furnished by spe- fllenloa noumwnsoonwr ur..m°a ....'§‘w2am.;. ' ' " ' - ' ' " ‘ ' - V 2 A 5 V - ' ;' . - V " ’ . .*‘1'?*N*'°V1!£n*I°NI.°-ih°W!16°n " haw mm c. - . P V ._.....‘..._. moadsotwyunln thcrnuau' . mum m 1,“. 1-3. : m ..., ' '°9"'F"""“,- ' uxmx-xosa me: am nmr. " ' . ' ‘ ' . ‘ - =- V.'_I!'.fli1.!x|*Il°‘i')r°-VIMI ‘row. was. suadardmncgnx autumn. on 5tod- Baforo Regzlatar Eaton. ‘ uosauwt. worth HJNN Onthodnlfllmfly. mfc.nu.uon ox a°vn?n1m;l::lonk‘ 2; oangrnlthr: x-§.'f.§‘.‘i£ .?‘:.»..;.‘‘‘'‘.'°'’‘’' ‘''‘‘'°‘‘ “’°“W“!°°°“=-04 “:3,-nfim-3§_:;nPox—§;oga}ufiwnD“m”..§{ . ’ ' , " . ‘ =i ~ - ’ «’1,9‘:_§c$das_bI:x=_Ibg s-.u_oqa.e-puma usdpexfasl dud nvcan6,,bBi\!Wn otzmuu mum ma Inuwluuoi 1*. L.uum 1148.8. mutt. un.o.w. tun obluud n_ mum tn the E‘;-”g'¥_‘;§.{‘°";;:5:;g "'*°fiI“lh£¢n!‘::d°l|:oon bow‘: 3l2t}>::‘o:nx::'LMnt:>r.:;ngnro:'o;fi fi unc;uI-sou. (grace om-o gum-um.‘x‘§'m..or ‘ M" 4 ' - - - ’ -~ _ _ V V _ . . .Vn-. _V§mcMnsto:asnmou._:_xnnna or atrus-- mam-yumc.-nu the mm at n. horrlhlo soot» B:k”:Y'1l:;ZJ|:::lEne:‘u;x atmomumu qsdamd lo 0",, ,, mum cvmwm mm,“ an,“ m, pm ,,,,,Pg, m,,“°‘3’“m,,.,,m £5‘, ,4 Bnolonno-Ilhvudoomu -mu.rm.u..'”°°u‘ . Fox mxu. noon-A aau-Able - _ _ . ‘ - -~ - I ~ . ' . h.’**“°,1f' 3°“? "°“*?h -ms. ms’.-«my. um B'Vo’clo¢-.2 in thanomlnx .’ Edward nyu.uon..‘m.ea of mm. on {be Wfflc-\nd1drthV:aa:nIhe';§ddbIl-llfififihluhu ... §:;'¢,*,°,*,';,':,f',§"'='*‘,,,,,,_§‘*"'*'-*,,,,,,,¢, mfiifimgm ,m,;t,gg;,r3,,g_-u,_ ,mw§-‘g;-I_'{;_é;‘,;-_*;{;»;°r gg ' - ’ ' ‘ AT ~ -- ~.__ _.‘"'- ° Wmtoodumu. nonsu.ahuuhu.ouot_ the cmployu.rtpfl.nd Bfifoxg Beghtgg (nu-3, :34, .,..__,,,,,;,4 ,,,°,g,,, 0, mnmwdum gI:n°:_§=§?i*,uV nmmnoggnago 518 xaiungga lub&mnoI0u:uco<‘o‘mgsl'{;‘!.n3ala£1Lun:‘1 tuna. Iglivollnob otunnnd wlmlu muuumum":73u at E, pk~‘.’u;‘E“'“""’”“““fup.uonh Rona] gun loan old Iraxerwaowt. which I: uidoxa mod. 1:: 111a,. 5“. 91 mm ugmgguug on oapacxou ‘or 3}: 83. Saab, Iron liounlun ind Boniaam bu beealn $unl.urIlonda-non‘: torment) ‘ ’ la ‘mm’ ”'"‘M'"' “"'°" " 0' w" L . . . - - 4 . ' nu-otusa ecuzmahnnx, sad uhorny umvwgru. to chum ox Johnw actuated udfu 11o'olock. nun.-V ‘mg “mg 9, mm, 3,, an ‘"5315. Ian, nu vary some In soliciting pubaatpuou 4 “hunk”. .'!'b;“w-mMmM3l;:;w:l‘¢* 98% *nfi¢w>° °* Mwuneen wtaJ1by1|mLlIbor.vhochm\oodw -"}"°‘fi;, 0, Wm‘ . nu. R;uI.hvinxvraviou1y bunumud. wu ,,°‘ '3" "“§,S’ """“- ““‘ ‘mu; 0, ‘,,‘ “$2,? ' Fonmvm-xx-oocoun mm. mm nnlamhmd 3.3”“ V 1"'°°"'7‘°¥ l ‘W and no u am called the -- " och‘:>duka“n‘}.od u “ ‘”“'“' “""‘°° bckodap nu.» Oouty Salk. ' xn“n'13?L»°p n$&fi - foul nfuwrfi 3‘ "‘“""“"“:'"“" "“.Z§§':' m°.‘{".;ou"i}} """“" °“ "W" “°°" -wrung snuhaoanu mooth.dw sat: and Mun: 1 sew.-... , . "“k"""‘- ; 4 "““"*°‘ “'0' "'°°°‘-‘M “ . W‘ .» wot nun: toga co zunvaqft In that-moot imlllp A. Howard, sulsnoo 1111- wmuu‘ 0_ ‘Kn. . hu.t”p“_ 'u mod In votes cuatzrb-:r;g.g?.6.ot whtoh Bmm Baum: f>§:lIr:s§‘lIlV1Vva ‘V flxrlzzaa nLB:E_§::dL!‘l;\; FOB ,unn.__.,-5,“ mm,“ “mu, m. “Hm unthorvlfiily am. a I _. c_§7.’_l-pdbbin; mIu1n'Misd.im.hV we .;lov'c1 “°" ‘1"“°‘°4 ‘ M4 “C19 01 1111- 50 emu cmuuclosed. recélnad no u . preacm V . 4 .. . m“h‘tVr.“. bu“, ‘find. :”x‘;¢‘ra¢#;o‘§t‘:‘b‘1V1Iua ov:;o;flpcby(gf.':1]1|¢;u°3°:‘|:. h§,,“,, ,, 9"” E mmm; W” .1“. thofouuoourgyuwrday, ouuuohnrgooi div u.unnIpceca.b?B1wr. any at wlltoogandon mgw um" I nmomnslhb! "V wnnnfl month. wawrlmuudcd. -sau:sV h-anxwuveuu, V V‘ V V V V. , V . _ V _ . iuifl“mi1o':“y‘ tut ‘ nu " 7 mm " ‘ ‘*‘ "‘-”“‘°‘°‘°“- ’ ...-N. .3. u.:...u...g..:,.n .. uu wvubohlllol utwpfiovmn M Mr. rtxh °"“"‘ “""‘- ""“ 1; . ..m.m..a :16: I . ‘ - . l * :' ‘- ' V- V. -’-. . . . °. ‘‘'‘’‘”°““' ““""° “NV” “’°‘ °?b‘°‘|'|fl8°¢¢b° In oeueolwm lunernnlg-neodlnonarxod ‘ ’““' BnpcflnkndanIo!thalautetv(an|arI Tbaunco "°";:" ""”'”‘“"“"'“° “°" "'°““”“'""" Eon: I .x‘.‘.*“ sso u: “M M ‘ ~- ~" -‘ “ ' ' ‘ ‘ » ‘I ---~’<~ 5‘ - - thou“ u” r.’‘‘“' “mung” In" ”°""a3'"° ffiffifn ::?v h:‘I£o?wm.a' °‘“°d°‘°“ . ' ‘ m'ch"u°""‘ "‘3°'°x°°k h‘ “'° '”°"”“v ‘nd ‘um undell vrn shun to um Wash‘: Bunny: ¢,;9."¢‘m?‘.:‘J1'2.m:fi.?'2.‘u.:y'u“§§:'f.;d,'“”.;,, " d -' d D; 5 . ,‘V- . ,_ '- V ' ' uh; VgVV1g.u9°¢;..-§,°“u,g,.Vo.,‘,'g,.;.;.,, T - Q m _......_.... madounuunltonthodat. lfr.0ndyuspwrod Luoclluon oi-uhuauzikwolghugcbythepor bninus. mu! rouio Inn 1 uoodtvxr - - 4 """‘ ¢ . ’ e . ozeif , 113 ';]n a 4 Be ~ ‘ ' ._ - mmuimmiwl Wm; .“‘°H “L ';g*!“"; ()1;-guggoonn xg_1_ gm-g,.g1g,, “ax,-_ 3. 1,.‘ 19,-“. ggugug, nnrproydaton. V garézrmzizzavfiv uumlannalnug’. .Omu,pny- I0 I-ll I01: Bmmuzss nmroaxa. , TIITCCV 1' __ V V V V. 9;] V 9V, V V VV V V V V9 V V . x._Qmg._ am the Vonflot pmpxu, :I;cmx::g_:1VL o¢;:flud.l 1;;-run-0 fa-mu rm: tis:!¢n~ G ghfihfitax as :l1._;na‘o1.-n‘vum“u4 Dun at no was and 3 100. Anna‘ use cm: the ddondui --——--—q.—-........ . Fan msxr-:. as-saeinst mg‘; mmgangtx :3: at Wholegalb fl-[och _.-. Ggtegt Bargain; _4 «V um‘? “m“M“_“ .0pw‘£‘ ‘N "1". kg 1:: * so. ., n inch on I Pulzmouur and awllxaou auned Bcrt..'mu)'uo wet in the The Historical Society. MLp—ooa.tmx1m mama. erwnnorn-h, ..., ,m‘“‘&'m‘m"’,:“.MoopaV:i uVn$wV:nV&m°:mV A . _ . .- - . ggdly. and she had no oxebhpnnt. ant [V£?bnu111rv£umn. B;.Louu nd n-on Hanna "°““"“° °‘m“"’ mu“ °°'“"'"‘ W’ “'9 m‘ ‘“h'd3°""°d “'°°““F 0‘ WJHWOHGII 803105! ..,,,,.,fi‘,,:,‘,,"°,'$?§’,*,,,,:;;,‘,’;*,:,';;«_;=4 “"°°"°"' onlreprsnueI.)lo.1l0'11'Afla|JlnIV0n3IV Summer UndCrWCarg 3“. _ ’ . _ ‘ uanbmucnu us an ‘ : 1 mom“; , ro mpsny‘ udgucn: lo; gxaggux go; dnlgodlnn uooonaou. Thoyvrue uiontodby Wll 1116 but night as Polytochnioflujfiha nt- ' ' ' ’ ' ' ' ' a = ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘- ' ' * * -. -- V The onno: gu _",,““...."',.,“‘,;..,'§?,',, ’,§';’,d",;.,§fi;“°°-3:3. 3 'f;.?,?,;,,,mm°”'L mm mm, “V W D ammo aouuuaunora. no mo: pminrmd umdnoubcmglolnnwhu nm. on 8.11.’!--»0O§..‘I!§'€‘x)K!'0;lV.’XE).(-yiI*‘.’_';§ g; F°n1§ §¥”u':§°.¢:?:m'“'.u‘°“é.n“”‘u§;'§¢.‘;"’ ‘°°“"°°" in Tailorrng Department. V V V V . 4 V V fggogéhcopq-.h¢weyu,txou uae counaon pimple ckuet, mu uudlnxtbo mm mrfuny. Whoa amwoxu.wo.;»p ouuksd sum, cwiauué “W” ‘W’-"°‘°" °““'- °°B=I'~1NMb-n B-um: presented the scout: opmK"m'”:§‘. :o°uuhnndha;£:oirr.mI“ ...: 5ff'n..§".uy an 3 m._.m~_m,;, . - {am nuzuauo In FRANK PAULE ‘[311 I 1' C353 H THOR" Flfthhnd Ghesnutstreats - ‘$301518. lfivxththauaaol Ikuniot: ’;g"’d gwum ‘”u"°'5¢hfl:.l5|R Vflml Fiifllfli £‘¥::‘€f‘:d‘.‘:1w1'0!%Z Vlfinrk bogus out or mob!!! I """""*"“"“""' wnhamou nlublé N110. vL::’.Auu.nnda of ,”,:'.°“-l.“‘"““"_w“cM,°‘:§,‘.u‘ F?” weal: vufifilm doubledoors‘ wh ,V V, - _ -- .’- V .. 9. , ' ‘ _ - J . ' —- r -. . -- ~~-..;;,’ ‘. -P°;‘°"*-18.9.3‘. only ; “um “.um,‘._ 39“ by .n_m.VI'°*-..Pu‘mu yuan. , 7 “Museum” 13% 8-rVs"u"Vu“mflV.‘ pzymnzsnvgelr :33“ ::xA:ox:&1at Lug ;1, 1;n3;vrru:5_ mo unbor or the old Unma sum sh1p'oouu:u- bu ms -rm bou_dmuIu?a:flou. lduirctn ms llx:::?,hm»,fi:g"g..1wymwo;Vwfl»:=;~f;“”, 9...‘ npoeio.I::y.uio '-1.Am.x1':3' nnlxwpouu. ' 0P1’O5.l'.l’I'VI~;l0J-!l_3I_ gqqgnxa _ _..._. - éniqnnuoaxotnu. . , su naono:m.:.m...;u..;_a..u, .... 3,. ..,,,m, omogmongy .w..,¢.¢ gm“ 3-, H,_,,,,,,,,_ - don by Banlllal rreng who: of not. Sunni f;£‘gom°,’m u~r=vu,,v9_-_,*,";«-»,g;';I,% ""‘ fig -on an wen ' 531°’ uuluu--u the r ‘ ’ " _¢9y..,V.a mm. ;,..,,.3,,,.,,..,,.,,,,,_ on row hem. , Be vucnnugd mo . ruauvr. a. many. Axindlctmcnhvu npmaatn the Unlmdatauu ‘l‘teM.Jnda9o£ ma uunod sum nun-see Oou-I. clbutnu-5.081 £3’. s'uu.-L. ’°‘ "" " ‘,§‘;;' °‘ 5““"“- "*"‘ ""'°‘ ‘“"“"* '””“"*' ‘H ,o,.,,_. . ' - . , 04¢-A\'.x’n.éx.0awxux£oo..N.Y. ’.’;‘é‘.‘fi.‘2§.“:'i.’;fi‘.‘.'J.3.x’.‘l§.’.;¢’;".‘3.":“;““ 53L“2‘;"2“" -- ”‘""°‘ °*"““- ¥°°”°*""~ WW‘ °*““°* 3- “":‘{§?;""‘°‘ "” “‘“““" t1Z“'” ""’°‘““‘ “"”“"‘““”“”°‘ ' u - ** '' "T" 3.é.Y._£‘1gt-‘:§o.‘Bn8n1o. x. Y.:- ' nmmmmm duo ,...4¢.,. 4 9.1, ..., ,,,’,‘;°§ Gcnarxl 'l‘e:1n.-G!.mn.lt Oourt xo.2. Pope. dam-gm: um um: oonnseuaz ' _ muom ‘,3 _‘ ‘° '°"~ ‘M V"‘°“ ‘° 9"-"=“‘ 3”" . ... ---——— F*0§_!mI:VR:2i‘r-Dat_roomVlor tut. muoomooa Pam-1 dH&musott§'hkt§-35'; -n1'e_-;t:g;;§;g ; V g,,,.-.;,., ,,,,,_ ,4“, ,4, “,4 ‘,4 h" hemonooumm -goumwnuon be um culturing. John 2*. Bpcod u. wanna um Pnullo suumm» cumncy. amen! Runnnrnlso . * the ' vim ‘ "‘°"m33-'- "3 3"‘ ’ - "‘°" ' """°""“' . °"“; ‘am; - V V - smug.” unflud m 1 5 .6 ca . 3 V - -y ya UIIRIO \baBt.CI’0|X-P5¢N¢» 09¢“. L ; N‘ ha‘ 1‘ (“M u n” “max” M}V:V|VVmou¢V:io:hs\IrV::Va:Va‘L-ion ‘M_I:;:aVu1.1u mean or spout! umn sacrum pro aw?“ & sun“? mu . Mu In °quu’_’~_- :ot:V<:gVI:.rc::u“n:«t:B‘;;a:ntA9un’a:'ry5:nu con:-Ilwgluzg um-A twelve-hdrne power uvrtxiztboflur. If °§.;i1f.?Er';AgT-fig’ ‘fimfifl mflv -' V__ V - V « 4. pm-l-net: !¢&tI.‘Ill4l31_.-_toVw1gzusX17,V’Xi.sw us; only hmatyanx mu or Awe. ...: msaoa u Ju. H. nmm u. ‘fllctssrd mun; mmaso xenxamouonamoaum mortgtgulor John 2. -uoumtmuou were received with win and oh -r-."o:’¢'<‘31':'\'v3.'°" ” 1""“""'”“ J’ um” 3‘ ';°§"',‘a '’‘‘° “'‘‘’'‘‘°‘ “"° ‘-“‘ '“° ‘" ‘*‘‘ A ubommu " degmwvgggt‘ ‘ ‘ *¢gyouy-)e¢_h,yfi1¢u_¢uq§§¢.) §‘¢§g° g3. 16 Gfihuanrnov. when Oommer Dudlo viewed boeenllm to themun at apeclnl wrmthnsln may 11) g _ .; dared pinned with um , ' ‘ ' .° "' “"7 “'“'’‘‘‘'‘’’‘‘'’ ““"“‘“'~ 5W‘7"° A mfimd 00 ' ‘ 91 ' ’ - _. _ u,;,,mV,:,,m,;f,“md§‘,“M. am“ _ M mm“ 0”“ mm.“ zmmlwmm m_ Bung" am?“ the 1lL(nah_Lnd 3:. Lou. ,1” mm, mm wound “mum 0‘ m FOR Migffiudm Mm "4 mm" hr‘ o.mcuouou,ko. 13uzd15 N.fiuLIhur«:I. yum“o;V‘{od.F'7 . _ _ .~_ . ._ _ 44 V _ _ V __ : . .- V D"°°7“'7' ma. c-luau nod - . _ paaye . ‘ -- -'--4: iru mam, aor\uIhu"8hau$‘:; an m{ ‘.“p°;.°:»'a'4°.f:' “.1'X°'M 331:3 m"'9"°m“°“°"' m" mm b°"" 1,. .1... g.,._.., 5‘... mam; 0., d ' “MEN” "_...._...._.._cwn“ An 7“ §° 1r.u‘M1nm°b:e:$-Tn’ ‘S333? '§}ap"I£ Fm‘ km?“ '53‘? ‘“"“"“ ‘ °"‘"‘"‘ um; ~mm-s mum a-mni:,—i-‘~n ma» GSTHE -V - “wan” ,0 ,,,,h“,,, 1,“ at tbenmmon. no (nun hsvoboon wn-an y --——<>:——— '4‘ ' ‘“"- 7”“ ‘Tr utwunmymqn Iobxunocz-M. ,-°“,fi',";;;‘(‘.’,‘,g‘3l;"L “§‘;',§:"1',',-",“~‘,fl,_,,,. ,f§.’;‘,_"-' A in. e purtnmu7.hmIlsu.oun an u::*°I‘- ' - .. ' -qn«:d7I'>oraaavmn .. puogr .1..." M Wemhiax none auunny nuunhnum :9- Foot Ball blawh To-day. W’ I d 1“! mmod 5'0 1ndIounenu—Nu. Church Ins-anion. ‘ - - - saws». busincu.:nd ;§'..m.- c-nu-u xoau maxi <*“'8i“‘-\’°"‘°‘- '1°°"°'~ “"““' W’ ““°"°°~’ ' :9 V ‘- Mg; -1;n1;u,,-“dam” {am ‘iuxmm I {‘f,§’;,‘h°“,,°;‘f,”g;“';;'b‘f“:°‘:.9“f“ '3“ gg’;‘“°“ ""° 'rno$urycn' xnudloot-bu! muoutor the bar 7”’ 7”" 795' 79“ "M 797' c“P‘““ ‘"3" °" AI '1:80o‘c1ooI: mmdsy manning :3 Omar Ewgalslhfii-B u~)(4oHn¢'3 3,-go -11;.‘-mam Mnvmlmun. Maggy gi‘P"'.°‘*‘ “‘?x““““ P~§’&:3;?J3.:m«?»:?.3:m:3»”|:35n§"§’9:.mo§‘:,§'$l ' ' " ' ;a:hs”s'x}rnJx‘6a.w1Lnxiu;_ax:neuI:y.ud mu 1. uhu-3Vh1Ipn4t.bc¢n£nlnd.P(14}r. name 3:33 eat or um 15:. mm mmbo:-' Hondnrul no 31% mur“m° D“ u“ "““°"“°“"' '”‘°°""“‘ “"°“°""°‘ "’° °°'““' Dlltrict. vr'u puma: WW5-1°“u kfA, : $z‘in.1'3?.-'.'&'o? ".'°A.w;u1‘§t'-‘t"<‘Lo..a'x's°<§1'§3'i?;‘-=‘I'75‘9=°': "’°"’°°'"°" "M ';'¢"'W"A"1‘."£;§'.'\-.ux'i.'""" = -- - - guazegy "my gm “.... ,9. .30., 1,1,, ,_., _‘('°°°°_9:}m‘;*‘h‘§'g,:*';*§:r“;3h5-3fh';°'§|_I:';_ ‘Jan to played to-dur. wlmous sun. at me Gnnd zmnu. - o. .93. . an aura: an aenma and mu: an-sou. when §'E§:x:?‘.7a§§ '3‘.s'1:‘-'m ‘:3 “W ' "“ 3°'lhm¢wn=5 3'v'Wh “'5 ¥l-mutrmm ’ 7' ‘7 . , ,, ,,,.u,d_ wk“ “MM ‘"0 M, ,O,“,,_, mm 5, m mm '-gt ‘-“W Bun mu Purl. rum : mull bogu-mag, an 1-1’-‘mm 01 fidmhlllfluon Wm rutardtr "““"* ** ‘° 5° W4 W1 mmlnx. he ducoveroa been as «'2 9- mun be saw u: m5u‘:‘§.’";I?2 ll11lunnn'{:t‘R'::1'P:al 7':‘.5L"3“ 115:1’; » V ‘- " " r V . .V . ' - . um: om. - - ' m zscsome W nynlrod. 5”. nag! um. rammed- Llrizrsghmnt I&&o:§.!sV&”:n ugonagg at . ngmbu thing in boon worked up nu gg. gang“; pm“, grumd toV gaxldrzd Bmcxlngvo, nanlnmrudx on . In unknown man awn; Iuspiolonnly. Ac slxln .?aa°.”;~:su nab; uw“m° 0" ’ ‘° 9”“ Nfiikwm HAM 15 N. ntvet xstga ..,'a...a..‘;u‘¢‘;'.i1’;"cn..4.... _HA[:g umw fwa Mu in,“ us nuxmwou “uh “I wt, : is w on: to meet Men who I formldubn, u no; g aug"m.u_ .,.m_ U»: ulna o1 John Bmckla-;¢. nlued as 3 19300; «n! Ibo omccr. Ihe unnzer fled, helng toilowsd hy _ MW 1 H ,n _ . _ wciououstar 5‘ I’-“‘6l'='fl|"°_" ,,:,,,;m,, “}':,:,‘,:d‘_’ “:a‘{h,mu“‘p;fn";':;:“““:‘ ‘(hue auocgcxve :5]: at practice hu 0 put both $50. It Jab: JIJer<;;o,°d¢x.ocumr. on U10 ell!“ 0’ :::tl'uh:‘1: g::nlo§:1:‘c1¢tz'z::d;::or:c;f’nl;aerfiAdoI:e::‘en:' "081 um mun“ - Nu€1§l'£?:1' ‘cnu-1” 5‘; WA¢\‘:.’1§anT°mH u-':gvxNnE:5¢£g°¥£l‘g.;,1.,.7I¢AT,§ :f:§or::‘t:“w,T)'um:::'$1'a:°6‘:ug‘oL:°:numw:i:‘;.’°§:d _ ._ 4 I 2- ncmry deamea hm “km ,4 MM tuuulnlo coon man And buuaxu to ‘°"‘° "'53 V II I3 96.000. ' , ‘V’ '. " “"5” “~ “ ‘ ‘“‘* ‘ tocko-uh in at — - V ‘nu.’ “V '5. for 60 iron: IbI_L‘(1l‘£isr;"x'o3L'rt‘!'1ngL:: the remit. The rupectivtr psruolpnlogolifllho Juno: KnuI!.'In Otrcuu con; :19 l yum” :rk°:Ax:‘n=!‘:‘o$zEo‘?e:?gr:i:nn$l:::::!41a?::? JcI’:|:e-A(r).“h¢a;.:~hetI':"u‘~ ,fl>dA1lm;”r:I::6r'::! tor I'nkl‘lo'.zt“§vhhoIud;‘ndpu‘:\' vl;?1|::lA‘:m$dmav§:l:x1’mt.:34ur:I‘ge{l%I;e%'?'“:.p3na?:; , :'.B1pa|kI;-1’II!fI%I3:¢l‘1$fl".¢' 57 fibanaafu an-ma “tau Iutfldkm’ 0”,” u . “me ha “ know“ My omum) we ‘on “V . . rho urn! lhlnn were ahcrwuda loud Inn. non Wool-If.l ugh: hr-um I:-mm: pocket buck. wt 1: Iluu .056. An 16 to -1; arm 0001!. no orlh uuuxaundttndvqtbu-lnea. Laundry In Incemyma 0.‘ " _ . _ . .. , ,. ...._..._._.....’._._,__._,e _ . 0 xxx varmenu out at the am“ mg 3“; 4 «-lop. N I I ; c um nun! _ i oq-du. Ihuhludouon abort. sauce by“ «lIl_fl' Iflml - . 4r_oo¢Vivcda mm k;oI:snu_:e'la}u1.xe. DFA1.“ V \t _BlondI.-5-Prank J. Bowmn. Captain; 3. w. ruru: P-rx mud: To-Guaura Koch, 1300;“ a mu '3 1&1”. f“‘,°.’;;,°3‘15"":"5:'::‘::;:*%n;m:¢¢1W%';;'i° rvzfilrifig ' . . . . ._ ?<‘r=:~‘:rm°-9”“ 'M*"flW> N ‘.g';,; ‘ V, _gr_iVh_nVd wmnuau x_c4_-$71.. ' ‘ _°‘ rm‘~'4RA L. tl;¢;¢:%:,D:2[5;Au‘gvn;§?.;nh:(k1*,AN#01390.‘Sofa?! um-pen xmaer. 01.660; to Im;.ua Do Mun, Fem“, 3.1 ‘ ’” ' .__...._.._.._._2._. M. __ monzun on-'nu:01‘n' FOR nmrr : ‘_,Bwmu‘_”___“__ ,,M,,,_,,___ W,” 1. l:lfia:°t'usd(.‘k1)d.mI'I sum. was mamas. Ob Xnif:ix3:t.f,D|v1d Motrin. I in uk. Dunn: 0’! \V'alk1ig on tho‘? )1: I 1: ‘“'°5 J“-gr 13031.0 J..%u1§1uu'0.?€.?s1.$d.1' I 168,652,334 to W. D. Omwald I42 310 50 ' 6 0. an ' ‘§T0I‘,.:f?"¢‘ """"K"""" c""‘ M’ m‘ "“"‘”" Nor; :39]-..l;;aI Niall) lumllnl m.T.‘;{‘i.;;.” '- P K“ '-5"" Y""‘1£“" ""“"’°'Lo':,"““""“* ,§"‘”’ Wu hnv:wlon::h'VIflM'<3 W0“ '3 “‘“‘"’” “"‘ nufioyotxrickhauqa an‘. taxman 3519 g.,,.,“ Bathe or \VI1lgkyfn 0,32: 15%;: “ s.1'.'uo(':m , 0. A'.(.‘auurm:.n, X-'3. Dryden J,’ 3,, gm" lnmmw ' ' ' ‘“ 1°d°°k 7°“‘"“’ '‘"’"”‘’°” "W" m'°" F»m:E'.'°?«»I’I‘ $3-K.‘;'.'1"-3'?T§‘e:La‘:Px':n‘s}E:1'a'7x’ og"m:""1'* ‘if I‘ I‘ "--7'“¢M= N “W ‘W R-I'M-t 56:3‘ -" ““ “’* ' "“”‘ “ - rt-vuqna n- _I:n_ vegb-gno ,};':;;-':_“..°:' _ was acted 63: £oi‘°5°*‘5' a ou,Vg.. Lem imgm. about '9 :30 a'cIoct mo Gum ‘and 1'. stig’-$>?e' n"m;;‘J5‘h"“" 0'"'{“‘ Unite}: sum Cltcnll Conrlup;m:‘l:§'°|Il:9h.:!': |‘:u:I:in‘l,:a‘:ar;o‘;'; 32°. ::"nm;g"q§:::: ,,."‘Z§.f msflm l 12 B°"“' ‘n'_,.M '""“ :7-'51.».:50.'"Q€5f';:'ur‘3l'§':3-:31ntunuam rig?-ff :3-«x-‘?§'-‘I 1-3lK§J~5'A’N:EUFl"1AI1""§"“"*,“‘L"?'-‘K; {:"‘}‘.i.;‘.$d.,ou°“,?'J‘ "5 ~ - - ‘ . , _, _ ' 4- - v u - , - ,V It ' """"'f"“"" **-~'—*—.--- - ._ 2. 1 .. ..-r . pg‘ 4 ma. good min on . 5 _ 5 ’..*.°,:.*W- -- -*~ $.‘..t"¥:.‘::"°"f:”“"’°°“"“"- W -W ¢~.‘:.:.-;'::‘°°;..*:z ':;..£.‘.:*:.“°%r*'*w°:;-“iri .3“?! °' "*° “*°"*'-«- °-=v-v- M at we -um -rm «mm u an ox « '1~A.:s.*:-:*...'*.!.:.:.:*:'.'-.:::'- ::::.-.~..-.- ""'*“~L"““*—‘i':—:’—— .. . .. .. “W ‘“ ncxuols . 00.. . - mm am as man am .mVVuV-“ M “Aliza I»‘nsan about an: . mm M,“ , ,m,._,,,.. “V ‘gf ~00,“-M_ - “V ~v?'V gV,'m(- mmm me name amp. munuxr stump um the lndygbout twumy-ave year: at Ice. and an ab»: ....myy Mum; .: ;.. Ifnh'3, bums. mmu xmuu F0:§,,'f§§fT";,f“;".; :"';“‘g,Z.'{,',°,‘,‘."‘ ,,“‘;,“,::-,),"'_“,,’,,‘ 1"§g'3'§’$‘,‘,°Z‘**,',{,,‘§f;,,“,‘§;,‘;,:-,';;},§,“;‘,;’ ,,','-f‘;fi;f flank Fmulh -:..wmu at \vuh:ns:osava., ‘ ""'¢2s..V....' ’ 1 - 7.... ...... ... .,...u...°§,"..?' ’§t‘;‘.. ‘.<:::.:- 3- ‘-.."°%::"’.-, ~':. "-w"';*:r°- Fr-W ““‘“°‘““ " """““"*‘ “°" W‘ “W “"-' ‘:3 ‘‘'.:'.:s:‘ ‘*1-'°’ °‘°"*“** s‘“*::'"° '*"::~ " “ ‘“' ‘“"’ ""‘"" "“"""“ '--- ''~=*~.-.; : -: ‘W’ =- 1-°-M °°- -1.2.»:--"..,.:=~...:~'-~:~*:'.-2*‘.-:°:;: -* ' - . « , . . . . , , ' . , -- ~--~---- ~~—--+---— - .' ‘ . -2 ., . n n ' ' * ’ 0‘ I “"1” '“.‘M‘ D"m fl”‘°"‘ who lives nu the ulna: or the small 1 name‘. Gnu-w.h¢. Jr. Bea. ’}‘.'0lnrko u:ol.V?7". Lfilirakfs “lung” ‘or um lupmwnu‘ M Fun‘ :ho°?;omm.fi1o‘a ‘§..f’¢'..g§".‘. wmg..n5°;,Y., u:u.;'.' BBKOVALI. Wm‘ M" ‘ H. 1-: :::u':’!:n; on«-i‘yr:I‘I-'fl-“:f?--fl¢‘-’“lk?*!:*9‘: 1" "H m *”'F'7'°1°_“ W‘ "9°'K“'-KN‘ Offiooibo ttrut. *nv.~V1.vl ‘ “ 1‘ t ea ‘ “ '*”““- Aug. Istuguugm-_ rung 3;”, ‘Q; 1-_ g||"1,¢_ ’ In [he Uulled sumo’ District Court, yntardny May 13 an of whom lnqulrlu were nud'o at ‘um ‘ '"""' ikfiiiyogx. " M" "W-“’~“-‘~ “”‘-“"9"” “"""*"“‘* 3““““““’ ““' “I” 0” V V“ N‘ 1,", B’. "gm mu", 1, we V noun: horuculuurm and gmleucr, I‘.::r1u»1th(' above luu prouJuxJ,on his auuor. lhelc-llowtn order vru luued; In an era ' ‘'“'°— W!’ ‘ ‘bu been ummuod by bola. 35 *9?” W" 3- 7- ""3 h'-''“=°°'°‘h°'' .. _% “"""- 5“"’“' "‘{E‘_ "- ____ __ , 5' Y 111113! V mu rm in;-mom from No. 1 1! u «noel lo - ———-~v--—-- Ph01'~h°¢1il0°"-‘|'Y- u... or-ullw.-ulenrncr ocinmwsaumuuflfimu. heflifilfihlr-F|nx1n{.num-.MxII|« In cl-no or r!- 1,ngyy,;,gxouA1.—:nzs. )1, :: n:1'cur.I.1.. liu.-ulna» Plurvs ll um ’l'\-at Xk-ll-nu 5-31 It- lIIn.u.l In mu m- was en nlouu at uni‘: IZurr.;u~.-a Hv=l.Vl. fill) sens» lfimrux unm. Ivhvru pm an bemu- r hr-nu 9 n _m.1ln 31-. us. All alrlcuy mu Vim--nafind Md bow Md.” hwy nu had rm: so mm M. mun to llurcluxue ‘of! NW b|H|‘"W=-'1I7- Any mu: mum»; -P ruolhenlrrk nun cum or moon: the -s=I>eu~— ""' """"’“l ‘W3 l"‘0V3|10Bl pupil‘: read-mu an :1 It: If. $4,-:1: um Icu-man. 1 ‘—"*--‘"“' 1'. run 1 '- Umcrl left It Mums: t W Do Cuum. '- - « - _ and mu _ nu mu Intro :1. run um cum on social: 41 I ——_—.—.o___._... flflhlhed. He Wu takes In his house on me down on use truth. lie nu wxtnlnwin, :5 urmally embarml. The nmmur ’ufi.,,-:,m..°'. ante at the auendauvs auonwy um auumol. um - - ---—- . Dazmxdeiet and sad pmyorir and ‘Of. :>'A'|;“7' 13211:“ 0:“! his ‘home. The had: us... -Ir-ul hurt and 3 ms pair at ugh: Imocnea «hue no such attorney or counuel nun vrlthdrnw tram 0"‘, 31'" ‘“1"‘3‘'' Pgnsomu“ ‘’'°'’"“‘’' ‘“‘°''‘’'’ "" r'""°""' - - v - ' _ u 5 , ' ‘ « - - _ _ ,_._4,_,_ ___..._...._._....... .._.______ V I-14:31:11’; !_!’_£_)L2&u(, rut-dlngoa rhklaoath and Tirbur {nu a ...m,,‘;;‘ B°"""l’n$:D!';‘<VinL::l1‘u‘c|:13‘<;;:.V:V.V;l.;i lit;Sruxfi-Vigfitiscxvulmwlfoucnhgtnkflpin: slur! ‘:3? W, “N ,,m,om M," M W, OW” hm “M or The (Jerk or the Band or Hum: tuned hurls‘ Pmu-‘0N.\L-«Tho lune: who drink the Nmm um oAL~Ansm a octave Piuao mum at M n :.::‘:".:1'«:.‘Il:a'll L '15.: It-.».m . o. —-——__ Iii V“ *""‘°*”7“Mur.ud on ‘ham """!‘*"° Wm vi Isr hm: b:nuum‘«uer m n . Mu-tlhafoot-lull nnwso which an: be 1 term 0| r<wrdV ""‘”"“°' "‘“°“‘“’ “'°"°"" ‘“"."' w""'°'°!‘." "M " ""'”""“'"‘ ""'""" P" “"""“‘ ’”‘°’ ‘’°‘‘'“ “""" - - ~ - -« - -- -- ' I- ' N51 ll stomach‘ 1101' O: In" "5'. ‘lhcre be nu’ wounded )5 his flxhl lung: ““ur‘a (lurauun. Frank J. barman will Q 13:: —--—-->——-— ‘"33"’ 15¢‘''-'*“‘ '10 7'~“”- I 35"‘ 0' “"3 Ufllwd l:|':‘I:‘-‘uruIun:X.lL>:rs'l:|)??5Id31:?dJ;:£] ff)"¢r::t?¥:.‘f:ll-I. 317:: . - - ~ “V” 1"? l'l”':" l‘‘‘“‘”‘ D‘’“’’’‘'' """ v"""‘° L. . . . . . ,. - ll Illzkh an 19,; mg.” ¢f M. “emm“u,,u 5’ E, In: annnlhxg in: of throwing; 5 1,3“ 1,“ » .,, ._ 1 . $lll£l;Ul1r1¢!.£An lichulxcr Med '3 yun I na- »uI-N 'U8lCAI.—-I lAM)s——Kl)W.u£D .‘(IL‘(.\.*frlr.1. ; 'reu:r. .‘w.0ua .‘. me-mu. atmcl. am-uzxrum-w. 1 5”?“ 5_‘°"N‘l'-I W714‘?! Hlwlltilwfl ‘~‘?“'NNl~ Ml Um uravulan which no yr“ “:1 the Am-vmvu from fence so mum 1.. am. (5;-3:7,)‘. Ru‘ ‘"1 ' D“"’°"'“ mr ol Gemmny; Ella Mav/Ilill and 1 «Zn nml ' .. » - . —V.—— -V t u H ‘fig-“Q ‘:d"'l,'“nh"un ‘ 30... Pm“. - 3 --— _ -~—~--- --" " ‘ * '1 . 1.33.,” -_,,,,,“’. WM,‘ ’,m, at ,0“ V“ r in: were scanned to me, {our m..1.; mm p¢.-rm: but am. u, 5, fl;¢j).m,,;.|_ Th, ,,,,,,,,,, ,_ In punuanm lootciegrnu m-um: from an. 2| me-_auu.u-auve or um Unnoli um; um. 11. I)2»:)mn:\'A '1)un; 31..u..;-,~ hum. muomoc, “;_',, ‘fn;,;,"., L,,,,,,,, .. maauu pncel to In. -n. _ 8-‘)0 \v;1.mu:<uTo.~< AVKNl1¥._ 1 ;§,5..‘f,.,,u‘:nu'°uuzu'"mw°“” * 11$“ ‘Dunn ham: 0! vlhuky which he mu "W541 NP: 5311 Ipocululan Lu llvuly an to um 8071 lb?‘ |l'l~lUl|lINW- 5! llwfihlci-2! !‘uh<-v nnu- L- “'V"‘P‘-IV» ‘RN 1 P“ ‘"4 U WWMJU. 0311!“: rrnfnlln-«ill urchud. H-valid 3» me?-an rmolud V . _ . ~ —-.\-;~ \orl x...3-Vlulbauxma U; . - - V «- . V- - .. V .’?9-.’‘.‘‘'*‘*- mun: h0ml!.\ru!nuAd law-,3. buxom! scam.» remit ’ ' mm A. llructnaxou :13 rem. lune. hxv u.. ...“... V»-.m....m. we 5: xumn Henna. ."-”~r '‘‘”.!,’‘.*M-> :6 ‘ “”" ' 1 " '°‘ .‘Dfo{,!tu¢.uptsi£rn Inkxolzamc mad ensumwd 5, . umcmbu In-mi nulllod bytclegravh to ham nu (o‘N¢l"u1'|(u.| bu cnormuly deullod man on m"“ M” "N ‘L000 "“'“' "" "“"”"" ""’ —+—~—_—.. I):-cIm()z«A1.—u...u. your cold mu tau n-v.4--an-a under new Linden now. ’ - ' -‘W "- “"*“ “4“‘“_‘-_f_§______ V J . DI. Hummus, urhg up mg ];,;.;,;a 5'", M; .5 . iilfifllf 15‘! Bivflfinxv guard Chaplin And £02-p nrdrr m an 11,-5.); ...1_ 1-"1! ‘WW0 ‘WE 111° 509$“. lmfiylrm Mtluud ‘ , , N d |rImm_m In lulu!-vnnhlel‘ elm}. I-M ngsdu u r V V --—V V - -V— -- »» ——-——7——-—-——— — ”" ’;"" " ' ‘ ' -¢,,-,,mm. WWW‘ - V . - .........._____,_ -uting M‘4c.|denu,l.o»dny’IaportnlIhc pm mu, crxein, um mm, «mm 9....“ .;.,.,..,.,.4 LUCA N0'llLls.B. -;:;;;:,,-;‘.;»;;,;«,3:-333,31;-;;;;‘;,;'*“I--M =~'-- “'5 M-us:ou,—r.»s-nzv xm.\:xs—.\‘.-u F?-1r,‘..‘..-.<1 The (mum l)<‘ntn| Amonintion . ‘ ~ ~ —-—-~—....VV....»..- V - w=w-w-wuoo:-s- ' ' :':.'..£:.':e."";.:."i.-.'*:.'“.:::'::.:.:;*1-.:z':::.:‘:':;';~: «H-~ ~-v~-- ~v~-- "= W aw--«mu -« **'*” - -‘--‘~— " “ “‘ M’ ' I“ A“ ‘-3 =' “~:.-'-*-“a:~- - - - ‘ " - --.r-—--- ’ V ‘ in g .1ug,;.¢;,,,..,,,r; _" , _ 301,11) an 7151; “yuan '_)1:|u;oNA[ .; 2. n 5 I4 .1: tax. . _....._ -... __.—.—-—=~-———..—————«.—-——- (nun u. runuaow mm :1» . . ‘ -Th‘ D°v“.'Mu°” b7“”‘”k”99.°'7‘.‘ Ciosa of u’wvC(mvcnt£on-«(lovernor liar» €tcahsie_.:4‘§ns..mI,::g§a‘hJf03".{.{)fi:;‘nl. 3°35: whw “‘° “”"" u‘n-1 }<~:¢~i::r?;‘w'h¢n the a.-,-:.. an I-‘gut "mid 0' 7" ‘rt "M1! "L 313:. U1" L""A'\m8 AN” mm‘‘'‘‘. ‘'W'"'""'’ flan‘ 0 ,4“ ‘Huh "“Z?x"““" mm‘ mwlcfix " ‘ flax,-vfl-#1 "mt" who Iii-hmifiéf .15“ '-M awn vroc1amauon.v1na1cucm, mp _..__._._.._' ' "_ ....’ . mo w-v In the k>eA~-x- Jet-an mmvt an--up ,mn.u, “...-rm """ ‘”“"”° "°'”’ ""““""""" ”‘" ""“" M .,‘'''‘‘*‘‘‘*.‘'‘‘.‘,'.‘g.' ,';’2,.'.f‘."‘,2'.‘.';q'-’{.";ii';,i“.; $82; fu'f?§?~?§'?1§o5‘$n.‘?x“.‘&“}x m.‘.?°§.a °%‘ ‘ ‘ -l'34VDI:¢'-I’ W Itbeuunu at 'g‘uuhog>’pau 11,,“ , 5 , 4 " lurl iooccch Ind and use «1LaIn'%|-h,v-19¢-pi ' ‘ . ’. “"”' 4 “ ‘ ' «Imam 7 H)-2750 - ' " ' ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 at-Hiia s. ' . imkfidflfikmpum onhunat mm “Km” V VV men: use andny ncbuox cum-.uuon Death or u Ponce Omocr. me, n'?u.¢y uould gm Bin nchuurw mm: us IN FIQUIHITI-2 ansonrnnxr 0!-‘ ”‘§,§}"),‘,’,;‘..,".,‘.',,'.':,‘."...§',"‘}.-3'_’”i'{J§*J.‘33f§ dFZ'v'§;'§:’§ .“.‘.1‘2l‘ M'_'_"’_."'!'_"_‘_'1'.‘.‘C“ —_ _ __:'m.°_‘ .. . .. .. .,.__........ Mnwui jfikuhuymw u H unwfl. (M nrcumrd lhuukm yesterday uonflng In tn-a Emu Ufliocr Narun Flynn. at thus Genus! Pan” 1)“. run. The an-dry Ina uaizslrma Buksri M Mr ,,u1'A ran MID Inner Plntuai P5001 -no--I. rm 1-..m¢um» uimnma us:-13m—-1 :01. |m|(;A|,—u¢[u\’ |'1.u;¢):S——T'hq y.....g,,, only . 1- - W3 ' .§y,u;ud;°uV”d W ‘P: o‘“u' “Pa-aw; mwmurrhi Boy. Dr. Vsn And: M-J lrkhdled um: midcnmblz South Numoeaua ““"“"‘ ”‘°“""“" 1nx3'cxx.¢'.nnA1-I-zn uunun-I xuzvAc- )-,“mNA-!-- H‘ "V -—--- —g .1 an yum. ‘rmu Rn-ct. .m,,;~:I-u sul.u1 SWAI{E‘.u '1,‘ . . V - . . — ' ’ ' . . . : . . . . .‘. .- _ 1. r.\ nu-M14 t ' I, I _ ..._. .....,....-_V ‘...... ~...—»-.— ~-------——-—- -----~ ---‘‘-~‘-’‘'‘‘ . _u;........m-;;,,,,g,w,,,,,, mm «M, M, ““°‘“ "‘°" W Wtchlt 1.30 o'o!ou smud-y I-flenuon. no A Q”_uo:'0”d'mu' ‘ ‘roman 00.. wxm. rm sou: Al.‘ 5.1- .».,u=m. I-r m.4f-u".o«. fuJ'.'aI...';‘m_ mo \{l)’P- _ uni:-Aaaolll-Ilovt uuu hung; Lhvtllg. am In: . - . . . ’ 7. 1 3‘'~ 34-‘YWNIU79 l"=¢t$n.11L,rluJinrad An aul- had In-en m (or about uxmouuu and Jenni 7' 'l‘Iu;Iu-‘.14? LOW rmunus 111' um - - nu (‘xx l'lA\'U‘L—I‘ I 1 ‘‘'‘‘”’m' Vt“ '""‘‘q‘ ' not wnmbujiqn to! .010 mm of g,..,m. m...x,;..-,;, .13.“. .,,,,,,o'1 M , ' . ' ‘ nunnc Lula um mean the tidailns: com ' \-1 "'1' 1‘,}‘T«3.:‘;§'s'-arm ‘um: £u).';rx-u'£"§':'xil‘E‘.§ °”'"“““" ‘-‘""°'* - ' ‘M “‘"Vu”dV ... ._V- W a. an’. ‘in’ L IV V Knn- ;|.e and my ch1.drvm tomtmrn ma loco. rum. ’“‘ad.,“.rVuu‘“ nu‘ “ma, L‘ W“ uxsnuo». JLCOABD 6:. 00.. l)";“|t5‘EV)Ei/V§|_I‘.‘_—.g'I:1V112:;-?;l:I.:|3“-:;u;‘dgV\;t;VI Soft 1 ('03 . - . . E S ' . * ' ' 1 . C! ' I-‘ ‘ . ' 9' -104"“! W153 0.08-Ir Com at "- "‘§,”""*F',j,';"‘1’.*','_‘*"'°*$°~rIIb1-vi 0! ,, J’. ;”“‘"'‘a‘‘’ M '°'“ '‘’’°‘“ ‘"""‘ """ ukganhnuuucts I»: use ynmn wanna rqrn-ru um Loon-or. on» vunnosvsv mun -ar-gm‘. nu v.3; ulna: in Jar... .. {V-.11 - 3”" 5'“ ',,";,]j"‘T1.;;;,,"'fi:§.I.;.;’.... FU1}N'I'Eg1{F“’{§’s°¢.“§..“‘55; . ' - '‘.“.’’1.°9'‘F’7v‘'4’‘¢3’’5‘.‘‘°‘*°**3 55! 5' “HM ty°u1:;r.n';t.:xga ;¢}.2.°‘“‘°' '“d""°'°' .' '3 NW" ‘M “M” "M, ’u''' ‘men I" lbcrxuum uuhahshueat of lvuaun Cnvtwvt HALL. """"f.‘ '-° ';"'‘'"‘'“‘°'"'' "''"'"'N‘ '"“‘ M‘ Ufa‘:-‘a’n=<n7~ u.-5: I’-;|d)'I::n ........’Ex, pafmruh. nits: bu-sum: not um . ‘ " 4' s - V,,,,_ M ma M. ‘mm WM , I- Iuilhkfiwugolato cum bmlnul. no was re: . ' . 450-" W|I-l"'~4- ,\ W ,,.,,,,,,g.,..,,,.1, .,,.,m.._ - :n’iuo.a 2 .:u~rr.s, 0,“, _ . gun r M«-- r V I‘ gfgm G’ ‘V M:-1:810 the «Arm»: zuxrmu rwguxurzo . nppntnm: Ia s.—.m...».-;, 1373, ...; ,,,,.,4 ma, &.¢3o.,aad obmu-ulna; a sun, -man Iso,on -~ -- -- - ‘ " 319-men Huh.-xéznm. g , ; ~r$ I me—— .or -- . -V -7 _ , 471.4: V Tmlajiw _ aouzmuataumn vs: raw ud as grtdnmiinuelund use :1 usuuns Iullluah 1 uuauuaguuadtk be u:.sm om» um "V ‘P"‘°‘~“ W" 3”" ‘"“"’ 7°" ““‘"“"’ 7""”“’““"“"“""""°"“"'*" “““"~ ‘M W‘ " '"' - ' ' ’""” ' .n 1 £19.21 in pan . 648% M" 09-” - ~_ ““‘“-"“'*-“' : . $fl€‘?.‘M?M: ~. . 4 . . , uzudrmo am Nous Abel-lvt:fi’fl‘7. no urn emu -21¢-wn A Dude! d-sum: ‘than’ an la a ‘“‘>‘3‘ *4 V“ V"*‘ '"3v7°5 "““°‘ ‘"°“" ""5. " “rd H "N" M‘ " -M -~F-----mANuAL. '< gun”, I-can mum: r\u~<3°'~¢'‘-* ”’ "“"~““"‘ " - ’ ' _uu. mmusn-»n man may: win begin! mu-A n am e cumin -my mswon Ar- my-emu»-Io'otIn'¢ yo-z -'-u.-d"3:°prs-ca u —----—--o------—-- 5II»'&"i4’?.'h‘i3s?£i‘f'.i:..'fl’L‘li'-?a§‘n”f1'Le”.?a n'x‘.‘.w°"“ " ‘¢')3cx~z""'""-xv» in 24.0.. u.“.T;a‘I"‘""Ql3’..'a B I I‘RI§,%SE§\E_3 Ma "‘ W‘ "3' °""'“‘ ‘wt’ mum 3n.':‘.'§-'$“"fi = - .. OMVNWBV. o 9 ll’: uncrunn n um: on a nu: um lnlhdlspuk urn u to t than at our . . _ no I I uw on well u it «me on w and . I ‘ .' - ' M nfizouflu 3-:"x$2;ux{ ital cougmasmwofivmoé Jag»: n4":’gm- Wanna .:..u...u..........§‘; :53: av N gnu 5"’ ' 5 -sgaG§o':u. ram: .J"§'au7°"'¢ 13”?‘ gran a on‘ ‘um mfh ' > a £0 13. . v:r‘:e'r1'3N‘3'v'fc:"~':f"‘5°"0§§,";,‘,{'L§’;1,£’_““" '-uh" ./'*— £"“".‘”.'5"'»“‘(“"'“ "“'“‘|‘ '1“ ‘N. W“ ' ' 8660 {£0 3-1“ rWN~fl%WI- 0»!-II-°l‘§70°. no-N15-xsulxxnxmonwleklmruuiarmanu. I)BE§v?§& nu:-':c.‘:sL°'x'.§’a'a'5.”LL:.“°"”""°' ' - ‘ ‘ ' ‘ in ' on 3 Exam. “‘"”""“ ‘°"“‘ .- " = '- \' Va
Show less
St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 1, 1878
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 1, 1878
Date
1878-01-01
Text
gt‘ ’\ ,2; . I‘ . , i’ ...- ' 7:7, ."..:’ -- "' 1'-is V ~ ,.‘, ,r ~ ‘_: ._ 1‘ .,,_ . , . ._ , . ,_ . , .~. % , -— .n.. 2 v i . .v . ' '._,\ .‘'ii .i'- ." .. . . - - - :2 _°., .. . . . - .i "I -, >0 v 2 ,. .. is «.. T : « - “ “M C“) .'. ' '7‘ ‘I -I ~- ~ ‘ . ,. J ‘ ‘i ‘ ‘A " «e 1 . . , ‘ . . é , .- ‘ _ : ‘ :, 4 if 2 o °...
Show moregt‘ ’\ ,2; . I‘ . , i’ ...- ' 7:7, ."..:’ -- "' 1'-is V ~ ,.‘, ,r ~ ‘_: ._ 1‘ .,,_ . , . ._ , . ,_ . , .~. % , -— .n.. 2 v i . .v . ' '._,\ .‘'ii .i'- ." .. . . - - - :2 _°., .. . . . - .i "I -, >0 v 2 ,. .. is «.. T : « - “ “M C“) .'. ' '7‘ ‘I -I ~- ~ ‘ . ,. J ‘ ‘i ‘ ‘A " «e 1 . . , ‘ . . é , .- ‘ _ : ‘ :, 4 if 2 o ° 0 ms:-+-m-w W I .. . ' * - is 22;‘ ;; .3--NO..‘.!25.j NEW SEB1ES- sr. Louis. TUESDAY M0RNING.JANUARY 1. 18- ,_ '<;~.‘---‘‘‘ % ._-3} VOL ~- j.._—_—__— __r__ If V ‘ V J , ,_ _ ‘_ T ,,,,,,‘,.._,,,,,,,,._.,,,,__..-.- . .—,......_v.~~..»-r.»---a--~ g RNER uiiuiililllli GUST. H.D.Mani&li; ATLANTIC , MONTH if: 417 and 419 N. Fourth street, THE Public are hereby informed that THE GALAXY has been purcliased by the l1:ld91'31gI;ed:j D‘1bI1)i5{" _ I . , , f :::.<:,l..‘s;.i‘a.i§§g§§:‘i.ls:i3*ei:.~.::‘i:.,ii>.:*::...i;*: on their entire stock 0 8 Iepara e ma ‘ o _ b ~‘ I .333. ‘i‘.".”..fe‘i%§.T..‘.§':.i’ii.“.i"é‘2.i‘..i.‘lii.‘2i°‘:.§§.‘:§Zil‘.‘駒3 Iiimss GOODS, and while sent to all subscribers to THE GALAXY for the ic- . . ‘i ' '1‘ 4 ' ° i’.i*2L‘:S€.’E .‘2.‘.%l.“i..i’.§".i.“.3‘.‘.. .‘:.*‘.‘i;. .?.‘:l’.?.°.l;“§.“w‘i?...ii.‘.-*3 all are considerable lower I , Q» N Nb B‘3’;':O::_cn by ad‘ now than early in the ~' . 5 ' ' HURD&H0UGHT0N.NEWY0RK- season, there has Eocene a V S A TIMELY WORK. LARGER reduction made ’ M ”"""’ on prices of many very dc- ‘ ‘ THE SILVER COUNTRY; sirable goods, Ofwhich they 01:. have a larger stock thaiican . i if 1 .1 p x _ p ‘_ . ; THE GREAT SOU'l‘HWES'i‘.. be disposed of Qxcept by “,3 7 d i 1 *--“"'“ i E R. 0 S P I U S c . ..f..§§Kl°‘.‘.'.?i’ .‘.1‘..°..’.‘.‘i‘...’i°’fi‘i.'..'Z.T’i‘.§‘.‘3.3.’.l'.’.‘;“2.i’“3I.;$3553; making prices so low that it . V » - " h 'i‘v‘£‘i§’.‘i.’I.‘.°.‘..?.‘.°3' 53’ ‘1.i’.’...?i‘.’.‘.’,“Zf.’s.‘i‘.§ 5f.ii‘$§°s?§{'Z§i§ W111 pay ANY ONE to buy ~ ' 1848 and 1853. 0 I V, CQNSISTING OF _"—-"-' * 1 By ALEXANDER n. ANnnnsoN. A the goods. Their aim IIOW """”"" 8"’ cm’ W’ H'””°m°"’° M’ $1 7"" is to sell the goods at some » I I E The Press says of it: V """‘"“' ‘ l “Just at thaipgesgiactggniggit lc;Zeqi'lm1tI1!(\)slrl igligilfvgfi: . PARIAN MARBLE, 1 i . f. ' ?§§§§:§.i§E;i::~.l;.i:.:l"s:s,:.is2ierW he quickly. and. therefere.a1l A ' On Thursday, January 10. the firsli Ilumbel 0 °‘* .i.‘..”‘.il$§¥“.f§§2%.3?.°i‘.“ii.ti‘.f§§.Ki§8..ll"i%.i3.2?‘?9I; goods will be Ofiel-ed at ex. iii“ “"""“""" ' '7--'_"_" ' ' V I iica urn 1. _ ' V ' ARTISTW POTTERY9 ~ Dally Evenmg Newspaper’ “O be Called the Z§Z:e§§:i§:li§2.n;i.;ii.2l::i':if;°.::.;‘nsis: trenwly low prices T , _ est. ”—-[Boston Globe. . ' ' Every vouii man now _seekin;: a nlacejfor settle: 5% N G ---—-- ‘ _ V ment in life sfiould examine this book.-—l.\ational1{e 6 O n é a N ’ PORCELAIN VASES, ____ nusic nexus, ST- 38 ulewddwo For sale by all booksellers and publishers. ENG ?0ST, .§.33.1S’ December 31st ,, ....__——— W : DIVIDENDS. . T .{f‘;-;‘: A , " 9 SILK UMBRELLAS -————— 1 ~--—---—- . i]sn..‘:?.‘€‘l’?.?.3.i’i.‘=",.‘2.i‘%li;S's§§;.i‘%i“si%:%2§i‘;‘2;.’.i’.§; . . _ U ' 1 ‘.’i°“‘.l’“‘.”Es‘i§‘.‘i~“.‘..§}it“..$‘§‘3i.§£i‘?.§§.‘§“}?.f;’££.i‘é'3.§";l’.§‘.}.‘.i§.V.l‘ T t 4*» ' ' I 0 Q ' .—_ en 0 ‘ ‘ 9 .‘ p ' A N D ___T_,...._ Will be piiiiiisiieii at the office of the Cmripany, No. 3,21 Pine . GLO. T. LRA1\I.Pr851d°nt- 0 n In U8 T ' . . . . . . _ T J 1 ICE--Th 0 ti ta] Bank of St. ' --—-- Street. Two edzitioiis will be issued daily, one at 3 o’clock P. }}.§1,,‘,’,‘”3,,‘,f,§’..‘.‘;.8;.’,.ed ....m‘i-..‘.’.‘.’...I.‘i".'i‘ivi.i.na 011001‘ .,:Q;:» E: E‘ P 9 ) , , , 1 per cent. pa;-gble to 1heEs~tIci(l:ii].!l:ici1{iif11%i;3 Ienogglifigliid. . .5 1.. ; s 5: M. and one at o o clock I . EL, and each Tcditioii will be com- S -I 4 _ N ti am k-St _ _ ' y - Q """"""'" . ., 1 IVIDEND NO'i‘ICE—— t. iouis a ona _an'. . . Q P19“ In ltselfi iiz:s.;.§§:°sg.iiii§: "5? -4—--—-- '0“? I_m“1‘3“S0 Stock of recent importations, comprising the . _ V _ _ , , ’'ff§§<?:asi§ee§?tmsday dec1ar°-d’?ag&T%S%8:1I3:?- ' _ T. T 1' s -——--—- m?lSt Choice and Bealltifulnesigns of the above in-i,icies,1ias been -'-=—-“* The new paper will be midcr the Eclitorizil Management , I)1\;1t1)ENIi)B %23ei1g§;§?ai§7<i7n~sSg)%mg;de§:i;§é I re uced enormously in price, thus givin ' " . V ‘ . ~ ' ‘°“ ' i -’ .1 “Es dollars er ' _ _ g an opportunity to the __ . .. . .. lieieby notified um 8 divideu 0 ve D , citizens of St. Louis and vicinity to obtain objects of Household l of RIB J0HN.Ai. DILLON’ £01 lnefly 01 the GLOBE PEMO ‘ (s3g:l1l(i§n(;";g%fi7§3!1))l::% :iti‘:)°‘i‘iio‘iif1iiti§:1sn§.’i?ni'i‘éegtiieiiiiigd O r u peco,-mo“, wedding and Christmas Presents. at Such Extmm,_ ...._._...._ CRAT, who will be supported by an able Corps of Assistants payable on deniand.WM.I{. THOMPSON’ Cashier. — I‘ . """“‘“. -' g:l:1gml::¥:v Eifigraiiga gil‘l)l1Sett}ll;gllé'l(‘3atI§laeUsl:LO;:£U£}l:fi?‘g:?ffSr31:I 0 I £il.l1d.,.C9:Lr€%§DQl1d0lti€.1..Etnaflcllaéills pgo Will.be spared - THE AT AN ’ rflceg 3,1-ehmited, tit) inalse lo a fil‘S —-Ct ass iietvspaper jlll every pj€u,'t1~cu1ar*e-- - . . I a'I;1;3n1}3gatF‘§’“;3e<‘g:1fj‘;§‘l,.a ‘em ' 9_ W_ GARgEIl;1?_ - ,_ T " — T- . ; ' , T . ~ ' as ex’. “ 1 In politics the EVENING POST will be W11011’ ° 1 .1 1 “’“’"““’ “°"‘“E"’”““‘-"3 °‘ ‘‘‘‘'’"‘°‘ - - A - * 2 . - - - « 3 Int epen - low.Levis &()o..St. Louis, Mo., December 31. _ _ _. _ _ _ _ . ' 1817.-—Atu meeting 01 then -rd of Directors. held i R ent of parties arid pioTi1tic1aiis; it will favor honest money,‘ a §'.Ii'.?..’?3'i£ Suds‘Xldsiflsdefii-§.?fi§écfilttfiiilsfifiifi? 315.5%‘; . .. ' ', _-—-—---- ., . , , ' -dllbd1d.bld , “'9 t° M had 03" ‘ma sausfy "urge" °“ that p°""’ revenue t-ar1fl' and a closer union of the States; it will 1'ecog- ‘° “Y “ °°“ §‘i’i?.'§x v‘i‘.”i“rii§’i;"i‘i‘.si’z‘ri“;“€:".‘..i.i... NEW APERIENT WATER. DO NOT PURCHASE any of these goods until you have ex- - . . ,- T, ' IVIDEND NOTI()E—-Merchants‘ National Bank ' ,.EciAi,1,Y ,..,(.... -~’ amincd the attractions that we offer. ._._.__.. nu‘? that the prospel IQ of the Country can not be cmnplete ' i3oara°<§2Siiii2°c‘iT3S£sSiité.¥é°$i'£ ci§.§~°‘3i"3‘c?i‘:'.rr;:3ii' 11833;; 1313 in .}l"..'.’,-',‘3f,'{‘.f.i"i‘£.fif'.{fi‘°i’i.‘ """“"“""_ 1 until the zunple resources of t,:lie.So;::;tli are .:ie.velopcd, and it i3‘é”3f.‘.‘.’f.i’.§§,‘33f.‘€3§~’3}.§1?‘..{“.3I'.§3l?.i?(§£§3‘§’.f.}“é;33£’§.ii’é$ W _, ‘€§".,‘,’,‘.‘f?' ",}.,.’.*,’I,'}.'}.".'.’ ,‘,';‘i ; . . _ _ V ; 4. P '~ N‘ g ‘ _ placiiig ten get cent of net earnings to the credit or . .: T~_,’;., _.‘ Gout, 91 9:. etc.. and u is , p , will advocate the restoration o.. S(}Ul‘».~.iiu'3-1 n pi-oispm-1t,y ‘i'?!1'()]]g‘1] surplus ms . ROBT. I-..»&(sLE,Casl11er. ,.. “E ‘ .:_,T_._ _. tnlordinalryaperienubj e; —-—-_——~- the exertions of the Southern people, and acco1'din°° to their 1)‘X35{”?.i".§t.]if$R.9E§T(ti'3°§o?§.?“iii‘i§I}.‘§3i?»'§§§ ‘.1 it i V 1 S¢ri‘?.§i(i§§ > i i - 1 I, -H ,.- ' ?.§"‘i‘i’.‘.§"Bl;..‘:-‘.’.‘.’.’-5'.l’e$°'“?°"”‘* W-rs “ii"’3"'“‘"‘ *.‘.°"“”‘..‘? :23 2: V T r. ‘ VT _ ' '~ , ‘« V 4 '7 * 3 3 . Into 3 ‘ ‘ , . an I'(- who 0 n V A r_; 3 ’ WIS leg‘ 1‘ 1 (18 end Ilollebtly 9, S01‘ ency all(1 pr0p(’l semi-an_iiu:i.l ilivide_md 1)f1lV80]!)T:.:31-Y:-.:it;{e33 .,§,.’,,i,.5’ 03 slouiiiE1ixland:ndGcl~ i J , 5 , ‘ . t 1+ , _ _ is , V 7. . the capital stock, 3~l50,0l.l0. Bayiilile .0 Sl.\‘so\ Older. on many. :; ————— ; agains T ie assan .s 0 (]€51’lliEl§.,’,€3,¥_.‘,11.(‘.S, aiid W 111 not be dis- demand. SAM -e- hENNw .a=c~y. Jé :l:‘.1;3.§_§€§§lsi.tsni-‘- . I o o ' o I ' .1 - V ' . i A . ..' ' 14 I turbed in its (lci'e11seTeitvested 1i1te1'cs-.¢s of the co1iiiti'y1>S '§.Ior3i§1liIZi.:.§~‘3$f.‘3{::"E:3‘°§f;.§’§‘. .ii"ii{$;‘“§§;).‘a°5i mi? and pleasant. in its .n.ci.“Jii’;nyT3§’ 'i'i'.‘.’.f'i‘.i"'u§i' . . T irectorsasem -annun Casi (ivi on 0 v. r W3-€11!-” -——-—-- . .- 1, am, 1,99,, rent] 1. d d . _____:_‘_ l any 3131392111 to passion or 1g'Il01‘illllC€. 333? ‘él’.§"‘...‘.'3.‘I’ii?.2‘*"i'§i‘.i.if‘.‘é’.§L"‘i.°'ii'2?§i.3"5ic%‘iX§3§A‘i::§’§ i.§’..'§;-..."i’ i35_»’?..'.-‘i"i,‘.’§".§§33§li3s'??.Tiii.§3T5ii£§39' ‘ 0111 1311099 ‘"9 * Y " g 3' ‘fee _°“ 0"’ nnmense 4 aiiii payable art.-r.iaiuiim.3'i'. I878. ii§i1iincoor"pi'-om... DR. WM. A. HAllTIM0.l\'l). New York. -"rm stock of Watches. DIAllI0l\l)!3, Jewelry, solid Silver and Silvcr- . “ ' reiua.i1iln3' to the credited C()(l_)]ti£g(i‘l‘ll§ 11,338,! sec, {‘,‘3§§,s!“.‘3"’““‘ “"1 ‘”“°‘‘’“‘ °‘ ‘” P“"‘“‘" . Plated Ware, Cutlery, Opera Glasses, etc. Its chief ailli will be to give the news of 13118 day in full _ ' ' V ‘ "' DR. A1.1«‘i’u=:n L. LOOMIS. Ne_w York. .'"1‘hc _ ‘ _ _ lYll)l<3Nl) No'1‘i(:le.—iiroaiiway Savings Bank. g(I1e§°>(§rn5;>{i]I‘1>t‘]:{'}‘r_1d,,rn0steflicient. specilllrldtiw . .11) to the hour of going‘ to press; it will make 1lllSTfi_)£lI'lll;;‘ use ,,,,,T,,,$;_§-,,‘;‘,’,‘,',‘,~;;,,fi§‘,§‘;;;;{3§;fill;(}§;7;,;§;2§,§‘;“3‘,‘,‘;§§;§ ms. FOBDY(3E }§ARKER. New York. "Re- 0 0 , I a I ' . ‘ H ,. _. A _ ‘ _ N, . 1 _ __ l T of ten per cent out of the non. earnings of the last six Ctbllifcl lesshixs less disairreeuble and 1mP‘¢|v5|~n1 0 . of the telegiapli, recon ing the l.itTe.-it diis.patTclics tliro.ig'l1 the §g_g_i(;§;l;lst}i;i3i;;3::.Cs;:i3i3:-1.15%:ifilgftmfiiggliloosiocg DE '1}’;f'v;‘.'1‘§"A_"§;n.BE_ New Yam ..I.,,,,,. ‘J ' l T *1 ii ‘ 3. xi - 6l948tOSul')1llSFulld g J P iiiziizvizii JR $4’ 1‘°dl08"Y0“1°I‘l=I=tlVe " I ( , , I , . . ‘ ‘.. ' .. 4 i o . u I : 9 no ' or ’ (11111 11:11 iflg ltS SRIBQIRI i, W r A(,a,sh1er, ' A w|~EGLAsSFUL A DOSE. ‘ . ...- - ......«.T.. i , .. -... _ 1-1 _.lhl ii '1' . Agents at all pioiiiéinciit Iiews ceiii.ci_s. ] I_g,t{I}J{«3g3.})g(_ie{g§(;'g,y_e]},“;;l{gAP;ago;;;geltmk 3; mXi5§‘é°o"."ii'i§.ii%3i? i’.‘.”.‘i’§a'o‘...° "me °’ “' W” RE‘. Al . ES’ I ‘A’ I ‘E ’ ‘ %.'l‘’..‘.i?.f‘£'.i‘i‘;.€..?i.‘.Y.‘;?‘‘;:ii‘.2.'}§.i?..‘l1;:“$3.”.3.‘L‘i1;‘.?L‘a"§i.s‘?' .. ..,..f'Z§°.I.9‘ “E B,‘.'“’.‘‘ 3°-i. ,, ° , , , , _, ‘ ‘ - ° ‘ r , 9 , ' v " m-ran . rec ., eyv or Special attention will be paid to ‘me local news of St. “”“’°”‘“‘” “M”m“'“ii{"‘.d'§ii8’f5i).iiiiiii,cssiiiei-. 1,01,S°gf,’;j§";;§¢;§fi']‘l:;f;<:€§f;F:°(;§g'(;3§£*;g§-3,3,” ,B¥?DER OW. Cu-ci1itCo1tirt.¥loIjtne N-p.;..l.i 1 Louis, and one of the objects of the p:iTpc1' will be to ifiiriiisli Et.£-ZCTION N01-gcgs, ‘ r . - ) ii ii ii he 011's 0 ' l(‘ in as .. . ‘ , . T 0 . , , _ -————~——-~—~~-——-~- Reiim.adie'3é..§)eq.i.Jude"iiiiiiéiiggneu. special coniiiiis- AT THE a full Commei (31211 Report (if the day S business. The 111.1-1“ .LE(T:'i’lH\’ N<.i'ri(:i«:——rmiii~.i Naiziolial Bankof st. lioner. will. on ' , , _ . . . . , . , Louis. iéjt. Louis, Deceiiiber 5. l877.—’{lie l‘e§£llll_I!' uosmy. THE TWF.‘.\l'I'Y-FIRST my on JANU-p fl - kc-ts will be reporteil in full, with all trzinsactions, qiiotaizions amnml e=u«;t,i«>ii_f<,>x- nine <9) I_>_ir <-toiaortriiseank )_viu, ARY_ 1373’ H I H H I - ?)()ll('l(l()1i,i {’ll(‘.t~d.|y~f.J8.ll1l1..’a.l‘V 18.4645. a7_t_l‘fi(?2ba‘llll\lll‘-E’ bgglnniiigat twclveo‘clnck si noon, at the east front and fluctiiatioiis on ’Change, giving all the news thuit has i}‘."I.'Ifs‘ °‘3°”°" ‘°‘i‘~’. it.’ b£"1S)(LllllK)‘i.\l;.}£‘t.lCa.ss0liikc;‘}.c. AT 1!‘)/hhlhe Lioui t”}IOllC(l}.,fllll lhct(_.lly10ft%t.II;0glS.t?;)li?.j3! of To BE W. _p_________ __ 3- 880 , ' .1 IC U0 l0ll. O C l (‘S er. ' . .- 7 .. . ‘ 9 V _ \ ~3n,:;}1§,,).§:,.,:,,8§n(§,’(,;,m.,:,]{e.,),;,,;‘:,S,i.1,i,,l,,;.vde:;:?é L , hitliei to appeared only in the next day’s moi niiig papers. 14J1l.;‘E(“;;Il‘)l‘C]il?:I i;v)<‘)(i~til(]~,)i§;.iiiq.3i.-,].87..7isi,fhiiim“§{mig.tg ‘W mt: ee 0'11 1 u_ . i_- . , A ,, _ T _' _ p N j“ .’-_ :2?‘ ¥ '. . .- - I- 1 Jg§ {°guf§3§n; i,;cei,33n..k33w.3i;,. with . HELD IN PARIS IN THE Y..AR i878, THE SPECIAL A’.i‘TEB~ {non on COUNTRii’ MERCHANTS, ‘*':.‘23'.l'::;.f.‘z:;{s:;::;!gig.<;*,,*g::;,$.:;?:.l°.‘::".:ifi°£.t’l:.f3i°;; P O I A ’ S ‘ - e 0 ice 0‘ c om )3.ll on ‘e lH£S(1.l’. aiiiiar 1 NO. N U E. Maybe addressed to the undersigned, K1878. fl I U1 C x y “ S‘? RA]Y.}SeIcretai'§.9‘ minis HF SALE: oi..=.ii.‘.ir-c..n.i.:.isnce in one At Room No. 24, Post Cfiice Building; IS CALLED TO THIS FEATURE OF THE’ E‘§7ENINGi POST. EL*gf;;'j{;{?$,§gg;}}§;,,1,?;,;{*«ggsg,3;‘,,g>g;;*;§{;3,7;<‘;I;,ct§;3‘1; Robe de Chanlbre’ Ind two years from day 0!. sale. with interest at an rate of ix r-rc -ntp raifnu ., gm 1; , , _ - for tlir-e (:-‘).l)1i-oi-,tors to serve for three (3) yea". gufidd ll; nlpoftesfitdeed (ill! trust} ail? :e‘ oykffe New York Clty, U1.t11 Jan. 10, 1878. 1 _ _ ismll tiige (l)t)1I)iirccf§ioi- to seit‘}.'e for two (2) Eiearsh viivihll H lug. t 0 pure user sia pro: ». - - an , _ I - -' . . .‘ 1 , T -T , ,_n ic_ie \ at ie 1‘ 0 cc. nor iwes corner ‘ourt and — mm 8 mmmof M m,,_cm,_t pm. ,,,,,,,,,,,~e410,, M PPMCANTS Wm We as specifically ammme The Court proceedings will aiso be iiiadc a special ft+-Jflll‘e . oi...» ttrcets. s.. .,...e..i..y..1...u.i;,.s, 1878. Pollsopcn :5 c 9 deferred payments will be alloufed. The sale will be ‘i e mmbel. of squ,,m feet ,.emm.e,,, ,vm.,m,_,. of . .. . T V _ , from 10 a. in. to 2 p.in. J. C. VA}. Bl.ARCO.\_I, .lk :;,=g1g:;,,t<;,;g2;,=;i_;;*i;;;;;;{ gt, ;,';;‘,‘;;:,~;;3;,l .;,*‘3;,E- $3,“ 3; “°;?;,:;,;:=;3g;i;;:;=g,,;;;;;; one 01mtl'_=’~t'<l€l'Ofdexhllhits. I of the dally IIBWS. and W111 be repoltetl In full up to the T ‘ I ________Ts*°W 0asme1'- 1 Ulll1)I'e11€lS. . . . ‘ " - ‘~ ‘“‘ e‘*T"‘—** °1‘ 1'1" ‘in? W“ ~ LE "l‘I(l\l NOT‘! E-—-'l‘l 1. ‘ Isle, balance when deed is re‘i;c(i))iir!:‘iiC<§i*.{l}iL}_I<,.II_{VER' 1§?:t2§.al1OVV ed witlim the space aligned to the United C 1 . C‘ ie \ 'il_ 0}’ lvilional Rank, l - — . __r w : _ . , . latest m°ment- Silk Hamlkerelnefs. special Commissioner‘ 2'33‘ Sixth street will be held on 'l‘uesdaTy. Jaiiuary 2'). 1878. at the M. W. W arson. Attorney for Plaintiffs. ‘‘ RICHARD 0- MCCORMICK» ‘ Tlieatrical, Musical and Literary items will receive pron 3?°[;§:3‘gI;:0’0'nw.d P%]'l8X’p§? f‘rf”;E’]‘%,§‘]‘0f‘,;"’2“"mi“ 2 Silk Suspenders: Ti ~. I > 1 . J‘. v ‘ 1 n ‘V V_.*_— . U. s. COMMISSIONER GENERAL. ° . 1 7 , .. _ _ - vi. - ., ,»_,;_ Kld GIOVBS New La‘V Books. er recognition, arid the Dcpai tnients of Lisliion and Sec. cty . ’ I ESTABLISHED 1345. Will be in the hands of competent specialists. ‘No iiinproper Fine Ties John B. Haze ' . ’ l‘lYXi BI‘0,, , matter of any kind will be admitted in its colunms. and Scarfg, ‘ . Typographically, the EVENING POST will be a model If ’ Sixth and Chas nut Ste ’ AT T GEVERAL coniiiusios MERCHANTS . - . T P L . ’ TH * NW 944 :mammy. 9 newspaper. It will contain four pages of seven columns ST‘ LOUIS- 0 A 0 K , Warehouse. 941. 94-3 and 94 ollins Street, ST. Louis, Dig. each, each page being 18x23 inclies; the type win be of am i’BIGELoW ON FRAUD. . , 33, F0UR.'lT“[I AND 01 IVE. AND THE m§pec;cl%]u:;tst‘e£§icoii given to the sale of Poultry.Game. E nevvesfi design, froln the klioyvn AL BIO :l.)1‘0I)o, ,, __ CT A ‘ Ft)UNDRY of Scliratibstadter & St. John, and the Press ‘Work .ti’.‘Iiil.':.2§":-z.:‘x'i‘.e‘3;fi’q.'."1i:.i:‘§:3‘.‘?;if:;.3§SJ§E§3.s3Ii°J§2L‘§’i‘S§"i‘§-l'§..3§ £333 ' . Pertaining to the Redress Thereof. W111 be (10118 the VVhiCh Hle hatS‘€I1g‘aI;‘Yies_%n“a_pgysigéhggs corps of assistants, 1.‘; :7:-:,._ 3. ‘ coo 's. 0 (3., an 5 ire dz 1', ~ -' ; - m'z~mLvILLE M. mciznow. during the past three years has turned out the finest sneci. §§£2§“°"‘*“°“" ‘°'{"°°D§5f’ “‘0°“?m) 3‘’'::’'')'*3*§<l’(*)’l;3'‘=:%‘*- 8"‘ sheep‘ 56' V I191i;.§‘.?i7’c§§.§'i§’3,§t?iJim’? 'i?.‘.°rif3i.i§’ ?§$eCi’i‘i‘i’§.;§ mens of iiewspuper typowraphy in the countr - . ' nlo ]fi?a?§.r dio£p£:n;:R'll 10 et..out of ordrr. and so sim: ( l 5 “ y‘ FULI1 V$7ltll Well 0 (3 ll ’ l '. 1 ~ V 1 y ‘ STEPH NS’ D si‘.‘-«!‘..’2§“s.‘..‘.l’.‘;‘.‘. if r furmshed at $3 per E o1)fl?d’ei';¥d‘tic canvassers wanted. Also, agents in all day. I)ARLORS at prices parts of the country. One-third interest in above 0, M TERMS OF SUBSORIP,I,ION_ _ FACTORY PRICES FOR 30 Bus. Madison Hotel, Jefferson City, Mo., ' . I - Specm Rates to Commemal Trave!erS' I -2 , . _Families or parties desii-in aceommodatic sf _ tli _ T FOR LEASE 03 SALl‘u- Wll‘lt8l‘l‘l'lUl'if.hSWillbCtl‘€at€‘(¥\ViUl0lll.llel0W(?Sl1tg‘l:l‘ll8? Third Enflish Edition. I WILL lease or sign, on made,-are terms, the Mm“- , 1112 Hotel‘, as is well-known, is furnished equal to " havsfilg moist desirably, in {this city. and ' :lI:g'ci£‘§1y1e((x£ti};.a%ilid igritli its (‘.O?tIl‘)al location, makeshit J . .,_ , n ". r'onsor 3* , .' _ ' .' s'e0_r‘ ' "‘ rm. .1=iriii.'*..*:s:lll.:.r.‘:.:l’.;’.s room5‘- w‘ii‘r‘ii’%‘ii=“e 5i‘i«‘i’~5‘1‘«=°i?>‘i?- Daily. Per Week. ' ' ' ‘T ' " ' ' ' ' - 20 Cents. em mw“’r%‘«‘»‘f~ ° . ’ "Mm American cases by JOHN WILDER MAY. tri'e]d:'&c():l“l?i?;. :h‘clln(E2:'?3$'§, tfgdyvslriitigfifisela, ‘gain; ' J DE BAUN ash“! gton ‘Avenue’ w€St0l‘nll)t,l. 'Tli'f h ' ' i _ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ’ . d 1...... S1ieep.$3. ,,,,,.(,,,,,.; Vgem,idsu;;»,;i;ew;;;~g,,b;¢,<;;,~e°gci;gg3,g,r;},r>; By Mail, prepaid to any address outside of the city, or de- ,,,,,,,,,m,,., win remove to 419 and 412 Tn. , :l‘x%le(1r¢fi10l;ll:.eVfi1:frel§'l¥0:t;c3‘g%?ll::;eto1’orlnel' landlord’: , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ n__ Third street. Parties desiring a . t s. M. nmsos, . livered by Carriers in the cit)’. All mail subscriptions Notice---Stockholders’ Meeting. Safe W1“ “W1 3 ‘"30 amrtlnenl _. B i Pi-esidcm First National Bank, ' T ~ “ 0-“CE IS HERE I ,1, for sale at cost prices till February‘ ll , l _ BY G VEN at the annual ~- , ~ ’ '9 '7°fl“'3°“ CitYiM°- aid meeting of the stockholders of the Ste. Gene- 1. 1378 _ % 1 _ ~ vieve Sandstone and Granite Company will be held at . W ""BL‘S“E“S~ - GAR-1-S1133 co 1 , co : s P P ' 3:: ‘i’$21l‘:.".¥i§’y°“}i°.'u‘ii$“i°‘i%’:§”.3".t‘§“§.%..;”L‘i'i HALL ;3,’}.}“{“v“f,? LPG“ 0°” -7 a,shin¢rt_0n , i , ‘ _ 0‘c10ckin the a£Lernooii."for' the purpose of elect‘ "" as ng '0“ avenue’ ‘____‘-‘h.-__-—_ 3 Street, Boston. T ‘ five Directors. and transacting such other busiiiessudg DIALES ;:”T”‘“‘-~ "“_’3E__.‘NS"RAN°"‘- Alma Carliiiiale in Big may Coal 1 ll:i.*§2.‘:i:i‘i3‘.2.’.:‘.i2:;'3“' Bi or STEAM? ' , JOSEPH MEREDITH, Secretary. T ,,i as. wsi;w‘5"””W _ '. issoUm sin-m ’_ , , I n» [91 ...(.),.‘§._.‘.,,., ‘:‘.:*,‘;.,*;',,“;:.:‘.°.,*“" M="==°‘" no. 213 ci........,_._,...,.,_ , T SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL, WORKS! 3'fl§.'*v 8- H.n1§£§éii "T"v}‘,}',’,‘,§;. “3,i‘,,}f,',E§’,',‘,‘,;",'}f,’,-"‘.f.' ** V ' ' mmsnsi Cg Yale College. succnssons To ' ‘ A c o ‘u ' T ‘ ~,. 1 9 q “""‘« ° *5. 9,33; ,, ,';,:=,;,.g.,A,s§§<>,1,i,,;g,, §§,ggs§",:g,3 C ClvilandinnDYI::il:1l:%ginl:gl'ln$: ..t%;l’.‘.f.‘.*t‘...'.“. c o 0 K B R o s - B0180 0 for every curable form of d elgi. . ‘W ; -. I ‘ .. ~ toicommcrce. noon; Nos. ii and ey_es. safe and pleasant to use. sold ovens tau-ea where. at 2a_cents. Collins ‘ d and —' . u t. Brothers Seoo . V ’ ' ' . T. ¢1I@l¥3!.lhecityondooIItYof8I.LoflI Vlne.St.Louis,Azenu. scntbyli_ci_l.' _ n Y. 1 i " _ B0“!!! Zoolo , Minei-:10 and Geolofll. and in E108. 105 and 11:7 North Sixth St , t St. 9335111 5¢‘¢1|t§{3 stlldiei. Wfih Louis, and K) Dearborn street. (‘hicagrgzqfiaefl I an- 1 English. French and ‘iefmlhs Political leonoiny, Histo find Scourers in Silk and Wool. Gentlemen 1?. etc- or rogi-amine address Pror. GEORGE J. iionts Cl 3. d D .1, R si 1 ;- . ! BBUSJ.’ Executive Oflcer. New Haven. Conn. nnttoanoy girt 01533 co:§tl';f%?%;i. ed 7 “q:~‘v‘y"‘ V _ '. ~~-. * J" ‘ " i " x W 1‘ X y __n __..__¢- —-—~—-—-é ' “of side whiskers. 2 E“ St. minis flail); Q§Iflb.t-Qtillflfflll, .(7§1ll3t3IItIL‘!:fl1£I'l”lIillgj, gsitiiarp 1,1378. ‘ :32, *5” ‘ll js :‘ GENERAL AND PERSONAL. WHERE'S the beautiful snow? L001: after your tires and furs. snap coming. IT looks as leaving hell out in the cold. OMINOUS name--Policeman Killum figures on the Washington police force. REGAT'I‘A poems should always be written up in-lbs-row ic or row-man-tie verse. - No man who buttons his coat with a shingle nail should part his hair in the middle. POKER is a school for the emotions, enabling a man to hold afluslfi without‘ showing it in his face. OTTO REIT was killed on a Pennsylvania rail road the other day. some one Otto Reit an obit nary. SYRACUSE has a girl with two tongues. Wha a sample of mother-in-law is in store for some body. EVEN the pliable and intrepid goat would hard- ly be able to so where a gr0cer’s boy willdrivc his "1 THE Eyota (Minn.) Eagle is edited by a man named “Rising,” and it's a soar subject with him, too. KANGAROO hides are largely imported from Australia. ear-mufls. SOUTH CAROLINA has a town called "Ninety- Six. ’ ' Why didn't they make it A Hundred and be done with it? DAMPIER is the name of an Australian actor, and he hopes to prove himself the dampier of American actors. - . IT needs C0l‘lSl(Iel‘3b'6 moral courage for a man who is courting to map out and try to grow a pair SNOBBERY is spreading slowly but surely in Cabinet circles. A man can't get a foreign mis- sion new unless he can spell. A SNAKE possessing two heads was captured at Los Gatos, Cal., lately. Barnum ought two- headncatc him for the menagerie. - ~PRor. GUNNING says that after a million years glaciers will cover Ohio. Then, as now, we sup- pose eveiybody out there will be trying to get oil‘-ice. AWACO hotel man is going to publishalist of his delinquent boarders. There will be a new kind of hash at that boarding-house lf he is not careful. THE man who invents a noiseless drum for Christmas gifts for boys, will deserve the bone- dictions of a grateful people and make a fortune besides. GREAT quantities of clothespins are shipped from the United Slates to New Zealand. The life of a clothespiii‘ in NEW Zealand must be a sluggish existence. “JUST keeping it lighted for another boy, ” is the latest juvenile invention when a mother f-‘l1fl- dcnly comes upon her little boy with a cigar in his mouth. THERE are no less than four Miltons in the House of Representatives. But not one of them is mute, and not one of them will be inglorious-—if he can help it. ELIBU BURRl'i*'r'8 health is improving. .u:very- thing was done for him. It is nota good thing to have iviihin hearing a, man who can groan in thirty-five languages. TIIB magic. lantern has been introduced into the East India native Sunday Schools, and’, it must be admitted. it seems to make ten conversions to the missionaries’ one. It this spring-like weather continues much longer, Spotted Tail and his braves will return to Wmhington and ask to have their overcoats ex- changed for lines dusters. Oxsnms at the jail for all hands to-day.-[Din troit Free-Press This is strange, when we re- fiect that most of the prisoners had got in there for being concerned in broils. Tainan is is man over in New Jersey who, even while asleep, manages to watch a table by his bedside--or rather, we should say, keeps his eye on if. N. B.—-It's a glass eye. A snoasuxen says ladies’ heels are being made very low. The heels of ballet dancers must be an exception. for they are often made |.u— ..m,e,u-._ higher than the owners’ heads. TIII rural crop of Christmas shootings is com- ing in this year with remarkable promptitude. When will our agricultural population learn to drink good whisky, or none at all? Tn! flartfoid Times announces that Turner's new picture, "A Visit to the Tower of London, ’ ’ has been sold to Mr. Cassius Welles, but it ought to announce the amount ofcssh as well. Miss Tnunssr is often called Thursday by her admirers. That's pretty late in the week for a good singer.--[Ex. Yes; no doubt she would prefer Weddlrsdsy-—if called by the right ad- mirer. CoNnisNsi-:p whisky is one of thelatest inven- tions for the benefit of the human race. It will permit a follow to remain beside his sweetheart all night at the theater, without once going out to see a man. ~ HE gave his youngest son a box of tools and a quart bottle of miicil.-igc. And now he thinks it is his turn to treat himself to a new carpet. a parlor '1‘here’s a cold though the theologians were Chicago editors use them whole—for .__—.._ LA BELLE mourn. I dreamed a pleasant, dream of Death, . As It ledyfair and bright, Who came to my bedside suddenly In the stillness of the night. “Art thou afraid of me?” she said, In tones so sweet and low Thatl knew she spoke as a kindly friend, And not as it vengeful foe; And I answered cheerlly, and smiled, N0. my beloved; nol "Why should I fear? Thou canst not come An hour before my time, If_ its thine hour, ‘twill be thine hour, Am-ointed and sublime. I should have lived my life in vain, Nor seen where all things tend, If I'd not stirely known and felt V That thou Wouldst be my friend, And that begi niiig were but less Unless for t is blessed end. “Come to me. then, 0 kindly Death! 1 fear thee not at all! The immortal mind can never be The mortal body's thrall. '5 Isee thee stretch thy radiant hand - To open wide the door Through which my spirit, glad to pass, Shall surge, and spring, and soar, And learn to learn, and know to know; Ever and evermorc. "Dear mother! on thy face I look, And feel myself a child, And know ihou’lt purify my soul Fioiu all that ha.h dcfiled. I've no regrets to leave a world Whose doleful paths I've trod; Corrie when thou wilt; I'm well content '10 rest in the quiet sod, ' And go with thee to the Spirit-land, '10 my Father and my God i’ ' —l Charles Mackay. IJIVORCES V\'I'lI-IOUT PUBLICITY. How Matrimonial‘ Knots Are Untied in New I or}: Courts. rFrom the New York Star.'l “Divorces obtainedwithout. publicity, ” is a notice which greets the readers of almost every iiewspaper. "How is it possible for it having been married, without the matter be- ing adjudicated iii the Courts?” thoughts Starreportcr. “And as the proceedings in- stituted to procure a divorce must be carried on in it Court of justice, how can they,,be conducted in secrecy?’ ’ was his next thought. “I will explain the entire matter to you, ” said an old lawyer to the representative of the Star yesterday. In the first place, there are two classes of persons to deal with in this matter. First, there are the wives and hus- bands, who are mutually willing to be di- vorced. and who are anxious to have no pub- licity attached to the affair. When the law- yers meet these kind of customers, the pro- curing of the divorce without publicity is an easy matter. Then, again, there are t.he wives and husbands who oppose each other in the endeavor to sever the connuhizil knot, and, as aresult, it is somewhat difficult to keep the matter 3 secret. Let u-. take the first class. wife are willing to separate. Both employ their lawyer. The plaintiff‘ in the case- usually the wife--has her complaint drawn up and presented to the Court. The defend- ant’s lawyer is present and admits service of this paper, and the Judge immediately sub- mits the case to it referee. The Judge alone reads the allegation. He sees that it is it case where, for example, John Jones and Mary Jones are parties to a suit for divorce. He enters the case on his docket simply “Jones vs. Jones, ordered to referee;” the lawyers in the case keep the papers and carry them ofi'. If the litigants have given their real names, and the reporter recognizes them as those-belonging to persons of importance, the referee is visited and found to be uiicommu- nicative. 'I‘here is nothing left. to be done, then, but for the reporter to wait till the ref- eree makes his return to Court, which, in nearly every case where there is mutual con- sent, is worded as follows: “Petition granted as prayed for.” The Judge then scrutinizes the names of the law- yerstoascertain whether they are in good standing, and occasioiially glances over the papers, then inscribiug upon them the ward “Approved,” and the unhappy man and woman are no longer bound together. The Husband and vorced b his Honor, Judge _ , Mary Jones all John Jones; cause, desertion. ” Thus the un leasant details of domestic in- felicity and in delity are denied the public. Only the Judge, the referee, and the attorney are familiar with the facts in the case. ‘ ‘But what id vou mean by saying the par- ties use fictit ous names?”. asked the re- porter. The lawyer laughed and said: “I ago-_-. that the case is carried through until It reaches the Judge from the referee. Wjlth the latter’s indorsement, whee 0 mo‘-1011 18 made ma “med um... to correct the calendar. Thus, at the last moment, the real name of the parties are inserted. ’ ’ “But what about the cases where either the husband or wife object to a divorce?” “All! There is an interesting question. In such cases the ‘shyster’ or regular divorce lawyer is called in. This disreputable being at once bcginsa system of black mull upon the inflexible husband or wife, as the case may be. S ice and detectives are put on his or her into . If they discover any short- comings in his or her actions, then there is little difficulty in reaching a settlement. If, however, the man or woman is found to be unspproiichable in this manner, a series of charges are truinped up against them, and they are thus forced to enter into the disgust- ing proceedings of obtaining a private di- vorce. ’ ’ The reporter extended his observations fur- ther, and learned that. the number of divorces being granted, in which all publicity is avoid- ed, is very large. A .uumber of lawyers who stand high in society are becoming well known for their abilities as divorce lawyers. To such an extent is the issuing of private table, several rolls of wall paper, and a yard ecc- tion of rattan. AN advertisement in one of our exchanges con- cludes with : '.‘ Say you saw this in this paper.” Who is going I ‘ "nod with a saw to out out adver- tisements. when a pin or a jackknife are much handler weapons? "“ IT is when a man is carrying a pound of honey on one arm, and a bag of eggs on the other, and leading a hull-dog by a string. and attempts to brush a fly off his car, that he feels no man can be an expert in all things. A KEEPER in the London circus was feeding an elepbaiitgrnel when the animal picked him up and flung him forty feet. It is singular as much has been said in the papers against feeding ele- phants with gruel that people will persist in the practice. MR. SUTTON, a well-known professional base ball player, was converted at a revival meeting in Philadelphia not long ago. He rose to address the meeting and said, ' ‘I have made the first base, and by the help of the Lord will make a home run. " SIX years ago aNorristown young man was pay- ing particular attention to a young lady named Plumb. He called her his “Sugar Plumb” for short. They have been married five years, and now he calls hei-—u_p first in the morning to make the are. Such is life. ASA)! FRANCISCO reporter, speaking of the richness of maladies’ toilcttes at 1. ball there, says: “The dress parade was magnificent, and the grand review of jewelry and gems bewilder- dc.-ing.” Yes, and all this military perfection was probably attained by the “diamond drill.” IT was in church. and the bi-ight—eyed, restless, little cherub would stand up on the seat and spill the hymn-books and keep up an incipient racket, while his mother frowned threateningly in the in- terests of good order. Cherub couimittcd some particularly flagrant outrage, when the scandal- ized mother suddenly pointed a threatening fore- finger at it. after the manner of long—sufi'ering mothers under such circumstances, and the cherub, after the manner of cherub: under such circumstances. just opened its mouth, took that baleful finger in, and shut down on it with a pres- sure uni mails that mother groan out in the wrong place, “Oh! Ouch! Have mercy on us!” We were noppinir corn. Sweet Kitty and I; It danced about, And it danced up high, The embers were not In their fiery light, And it went up brown, And it came down white—- White and beautiful, Crimped and curled, The prettiest fairy dance in the world. Ab! many a time are the embers hot, And the human spirit can brook it not; Yes radiant forth from the leiy light -divorces curried that the man or woman be- coming weary of the tnatrliuonial noose need not journey to Indians for at (Il\'Ol‘Ct‘. They can be obi-.iin:~d, cheaply and _“without pub- licity,” in the Courts in this city. SPIRITUALISM. llliiiistratlons, Growth and Progress of the First Society. [From the Chicago Tribune.) CHICAGO, December 28.—As the daily press contiiiiially terms with matters concerning the so-called orthodox cliiirches of the city, it occurred to the iiiider.-igiicd that it large number of your readers might be interested to learn something of the First Society of Spii‘it.ua1i.~:ts, who have been very conserva- tive in the matter of “l.lowina' their own horn,” and letting the world know what they are doing and how they are prosperiiig. They hold regular services every Sunday morning and CVCllll’l}." at No. 517 West Madison street, in Grow’: Hall. This place of worship was last season remodeled and considerubl_v im- proved, but. is still inadequate to accommo- date comfortably the niiiiibcrs in atteiidztnce. especially at the evening service. There has been of late quite a revival. so to speak, among this people, and the Society now nilmbel's betvveeii 400 and 500 members. The mltiibcr in attendance is not only much great- er than formerly, but is of it much more in- telligent class of people. This result is mainly due to the inspirations of Mrs. Cora L. V. Richmond. who is employed by the year as the regular minister. As a trance- speaker she has no equal, to my knowledge, in Christendom. She is controlled by at band of advanced spirits, and is perfectly uncon- scious when she speaks under that control. No one not thus inspired could answer dii‘fi- cult questions with the fai-.ilit',v that she does, without a momc»nt’s hesitation or prepara- tion, and always in the most beautiful and appropriate lziiiguzige. It matters not how abstrnse or hidden the subject (which has been commonly presented by persons in the audience), her inspiration is ever ready and equal to the emergency. Indeed. there is no question that mortal can frame which she will not answeriinmediately, and to the apparent satisfaction of her auditors. This answering of questions in this public manner is very like the method pursued by Jesus in teaching the pee- ” ple in His day. He sat in the temple or syn- agogues and answered the questions of those ' who thronged to see and hear 'II!l’II.. Had He spokeu upon subjects with which His hearers . had been familiar from their childhood they . would undonbtedl_v,like many of the so-called " orthodox people of to-day, havcagone to sleep ; under His preaching. It is needless to add that the worshipers in Grow’s Hall do not sleep under Mrs. Richmonil’s miiiistrations. The exercises are not only eminently relig- ious, but the subjects of her discourses are often philosophic and scientific, and all are uniformly handled in aiuasterly manner, if one may judge from the use of the best possi- ble lsuguag-e, the most , ‘real reasoning and the purest diction. In t language of De Qiiincey, ‘ ‘Her diction’ blazes up into sudden explosions of prophetic grandeur.” , Again: Where else can mortals go to hear such invocations to the Infinite Father as fall from her lips?--invocations breathing the Ooineth transformed‘ and eltrobed in white. _niost impassioned love for Him and all His man and woman to be legally separated,after, creatures—-invocations that inspire every de- vout soul present with the purest feelings of worship, and 611 one too full forutteratice. great value of these eminently worshipful ex- ercises is not better known and appreciated in a city of nearly half a million souls; and more especially since the price of admission is merely nominal. ' All subjects broaden and deepen under spiritual ministraiions, and subjects which are effectually closed by theological teachings are here thrown wide open for investigation. For _instance, any question concerning the °°"G1tl0n. employment or occupatioii after death, is here explained, bringing the'spirit- world quite near, and bridging over the dark river of death. I_shall be pleased to learn that the First Society_ will ere long better improve their op- portunities; for under their present minis- trations, in a better hall, in a more central location, they would invite many who are anxious to attend, and many more who know nothing of their present locality. ERNEST. WOMAN’S DEVOTION. A Case of Marrying in Haste and Re- penting at Leisure -— With a Sequel 'bhOVVIil,‘.,’,‘ that fter All the Course of 3 rue Love Runs Smooth. I From the Louisville Commercia1.l About eight months ago, a young lady of very fine and stylish appearance came to New Albany from California, to visit relatives. Her father had died of consumption in New Albany, a few months previors, while on a sojourn, and during his illness was kindly cared for by the Odd Fellows, and when he died was interred with the honors of the or- der. The daughter. coming on a short time after the death of her honored father, the members who look after the interest of-- the widows and orphans took quite an interest in the young lady. They, however,were pained and amazed, one fine day, to learn that this comely girl had eloped, to Joilersonville and had married a trifling, drunken loiit, who was notorious for his bad conduct while un- der the iiifliieiice of drink. Of course those who had taken an‘ interest in the wayward girl gave her up after she had thrown herself away. During four months of mairied life she passed through an experience that would have tried the spirit. of a saint, yet. she clung to that worthless husband with a devotion ap- proaching infatuation. She pawned her clothing, jewi-lr_v and all the monev she had, from time to time, to get him out of trouble res.ult.ing from drunken sprees, and to set him up in biisiness—that of a barber. After two months of varied experience they came to Louisville. and he set up in business on men- ey she had raised by pawning her clothing andjewelry. Frequently he would leave his business and go to New Albany, get on a spree. and finally land in the station house. She followed him thither, and insisted on sharing his cell. _ The next morning she took the ear-rings out 0. her ears to “put up” for his line, and left the court room hanging upon his arm, us proud as any queen. But this state of things could not last long. One day the husband saw her speak to a man on the street. This aroused his jealousy and be instantly raised a row with the man, anda fight ensued, in which the husband was seri- ously punished. He Went hotne and abused her terribly, and would have cut. her throat with a razor had she not been the s rouger of the two and seized his uplifted liau . In the struggle she closed the blade of the razor on two of his fingers and nearly severed them from the hand. She fled to a neighbor’s house and remained all night. Shortly after this she went to her friends in New Albany. and he left for parts unknown, having abandoned her. The second part of the drama can now be told. Upon her journey from California to New Albany she made the acquaintance of a traveliiig fire insurance agent, who fell des- perately in love with her. He commenced a correspondence with the girl, and the day after her elopement came a proposition of marriage from him. When the agent came to newspapers publish the announcement: ‘ ‘Di- - New Albany and found $,b3.$,.Sb£e.had man-: i begwro way to nrsgrief Ill bl! er tears. He, however, kept up a correspondence and be- friended~the woman in many ways. Learning that she had recently separated from her hus- band, he wrote a letter to her offering to send her back to California and to furnish her all the clothing she might need. He wrote for her to meet him at the St. Nicholas Hotel, St. Louis, and that he would forward her to her old home at San Francisco, or she could re- turn to New Albany, if she desired. Such “disinterested” friendship as this is, to is strange girl rare, and, when it is manifested, deservgg “rnnntir.\n and praise.” Tho 0561' was accepted and the unfortunate woman left on Weilnesday last for St. Louis, by the Ohio and Mississippi train. rreservin g Fence Posts. (D. Sym Scott, Forester, Tipperary, in Journal of For-estry.] The proper seasoning of timber before be- ing used in any sort of structure is far more important than the season of the year when it is felled. kind of timber used, or preventive: employed. There are paints, washes and lielerogeueous steeps recomeiided for pre- serving posts; but each is coniparatively costly, and only partially successful. One great ob- jection to the application of solutions ex- ternally rests on the fact that the sap being confined. f|CC(.‘lL’l':llCS decomposition in the in- tcrior. Moat forcslers must have observed this. What I would recommend with fencing posts is-the niaterinls, when felled. to be directly sawn into posts and stored under sheds thoroughly ventilated, where they will remain at least. I! year exposed to “sun and wind. ’ ’ The neck or part between wind and water of each post should be slowly charred over a strong fire——slowly. because our prin- ciple means heating the timber l'.hoi‘ou<;lil_v to the heart, so as to extract any moisture which may be still lodged at the ‘centre, and hardening a crust on the surface of the posts. Afterwards. to prevent the posts absorbing water, they should be well coated with coal tar, having its acid destroyed with fresh quicklimc. 'l‘he far should be thoroughly boiled. to evaporate all watery matter, and applied boiling hot. A large tank holding the posts set on end, and filled with the scalding tar from a boiler, answers the purpose very well. Ofcourse, the upper half of the posts can be painted when placed in situ. I am ftilly convinced coal tar, properly applied to tlioroiighly seasoned timber, is far more cffectiial in pl'e.~xerving posts than crcosoting, poisoning, kyanizing, or all the paraphernalia of iron prongs, sheet-iron wrappers (an American invention), cct. One great re- commendation in favor of the above process is that it rcquiri-.s no skilled labor, and the cost is a mere trifle. Three Children Burned to Death. [From the Deiinisou (Ia.) Review.] On Thursday morning a German family re- siding on the Soldier, in Morgan Township, Carl Mass and wife, locked up their three children, aged respectivclflone, two and one- half and four veavs, while they went into the field to husk corn. It was a very foggy morn- ing, and the first that was known was that a neighbor discovered the house on fire. When the house was reached it was wrapped in flames and the three children were burned to a crisp. Their bodies were_hi-ought to town on Friday, and funeral services were held by the Rev. Mr. Hour, of the Germain Liitheran Church. The family lost ev- erytbiiig, the woman being barefoot and the man in overalls. Seventy bushels of wheat and a large quantity of corn were also burned. There was no insurance. A subscription was started by Mr. Jensen, and ne arly all of our citizens have contribut- ed front Si’) down to 50 cents. Any contribu- tions of quilts. clotliilig, etc., can be left at Mr. Scumanu’s or Mr. Jensen’s, and will be forwarded. We know that leaving children so small, alone, was careless, and even reck- less, but the poverty of the parties, and the pressing necessity to work, is certainly an excuse, but not a justification. The woman was so frantic that it was only by main strength she was restrained from rushing into the flames. She ran is pull into her foot, which disabled her. We sincerely hope that the farmers,as well as our citizens, will remember this unfortunate family during the holidays. Milk Rooms. The quantity of cream produced by milk depends greatly on the situation of the milk room. A cool, airy room in the cellar, if it be high and well ventilated, and on the north side answers the purpose very well. But the floor should be cemented; and no odors of decayed vegetables should be allowed to en- ter it. Milk rooms are often constructed above ground, sometimes connected with the dwelling, and sometimes separate; but they should always be shaded by trees or other- wise. When the large modern pans are used, an out-door is preferable to a collar, espe- cially if the water from a cool spring _can be brought underground and made to circulate under and around the pans. It is a matter of astonishment to us that the- . I W OSRIAIVS DEFEAT. Field of Plevna. After the Scenes on the ’ Surrender. The Death of the Moslein—How the Turks Literally Laid Down"‘Tl_ieir Arms. _ lFrom the London Daily News.l PLEVNA, Monday night, December 10, 1877.--A long, loud shout went up from the Russian army when the white flag was seen and its significance was understood——ajoyous shout that swept over that dreary plain, and was echoed back sonorously by the sullen, rugged cliffs overhanging the scene. The thrill of gladness in the shout showed how deeply the Russian soldiers had dreaded the long‘. weary waiting through the winter months among snow and mud round this im- regnable stronghold. It was clear that a oad had been lifted from every heart. A moment later a Turkish oili- cer was seen riding over the bridge with a white flag in _ his hand. He rode forward to Gen. Ganetsky, in command of the Grenadiers, halted a momeiit,and then rode back. As it turned out, he was an offi- cer of inferior rank, and returned because Gen. Ganetsky instructed lfim to send an offi- ’ cer with the rank of Pasha to negotiate the terms of capitulation. Then thirty or forty of us, headed bv Gen. Skobeleff, who had been this morning placed on the Sofia road, rode dawn the road toward the bridge,vvithin - point blank range of the Turkish rifles, if the Turkish soldiers groupedin masses on the road behind the bridge, on the cliffs‘ over- looking the Vid. had chosen to open on us. About fifty yards from the bridge and sev- enty-five from some masses of Turks Oil the other side we halted. Gen. Skobeleffand two or three other ofiicers waved white handker- chiefs. This signal ofamity was answered by the waving of a piece of white muslin, about two yards square, attached to a flag-staff. PRELIMINARY PARLEY. The two horsemen came forward, each car- rying at white flag. They rode across the bridge atill approached us. There was a mo- meut’s conversation with General Skobelell"s interpreter, and then it was announced that Osman himself was coming out, and the two horsemen gulloped buck. ‘- “ Osman himself coming out! ” exclaimed all of us with surprise. This was, indeed, an unlocked-for incident. “At.' any rate we will give him a respectful reception, ” exclaimed one Russian officer, in the gallant spirit of true chivalry. “ That we will,” said another. “We must all salute him and the soldiers must pre- sent arms. ’ ’ ‘_‘ He is certainly a great soldier. ” ex- claimed another, ‘ ‘ and he has made a heroic defense.” “He is the greatest General of the ago,” said Gen. Skobeleff, “for he saved the honor of his country; I will proffer him my hand and tell him so.” All were unanimous in his praise, and the butcheries of Russian wounded committed by the Turkish army of Plevna were for the moment forgotten. IN THE BA'I‘TLE’S PATH. All around me the ground was covered with grim relics of battle. Here and there the earth was uptorn by the explosion of shells. Near me lay a horse groaning and stiuiggling in death. Close by all ox, silently bleeding to death; his great round, patient eyes look- iug mournfully at us. Just before me was a a cart with a dead horse lying in yoke as he had fallen, and a Turkish soldier, whose head had been carried away, lying alongside. Another man was Qying under the wagon, and around were four wounded men gazing up at the uiurkys‘k_v or covered up with the hood of their ragged gray overcoat drawn over their faces. Not one of them uttered a sound. They lay there and bore their suffering with a calm, stolid fortitude which brought tears to my eyes. Just behind the wagon the ground was ' Ii ‘ Then ‘we bridge. hovv to speak to i-‘olcliers. again slowly across the scene had now changed. No more armed Turks were to be seen. The inter- view with Osnian Pasha had taken lace about 2 o’clock. It was not 3, and i.he iirks had alllaid down their arms. '1‘hey had obeyed the injunction literally, ,,and each man had simply laid his rifle down in the mud where he was standing when'the order reached him. The ground was littered with arms, the -same Pezibody-Martinis that had wrought such destruction in the Russian ranks in July and September. The road lay thick with them and we rode over them, traiiipling them under our horses’ feet and spoiling hundreds of them. O.<n1an’s f‘.l‘lllY was not, however,all armed with Peabodys. I observed sotne Sniders and a good many Krankas, evi- dently taken from the battle fields of July and September. AN EARLY BAPTISM OF FIRE. We rode slowly on toward Plevna. with the low hills ‘on our right sloping up tow:-ird Krishina, and a valley on our left, beyond. which rose the heights of Oopanez. Soon we came to a mass of bullock wagons, compris- it_lg the train to accompany the intended sor- tie. There must have been 500 or (300, and I observed a considerable number that seemed to belong to private persons, for they were full of household effects and Turkish women and children. It made one shudder to think of these tender little ones within the zone of that terrible circle of fire, and I was glad to think that none of these private vehicles had. probably even got so far as the bridge. One liideotisly ugly old woman apostrophized us in good, round, plain-spoken terms, and ev- iclcntly regarded us with venomous haired. Nobody paid any attention to her clamor; but a batch of 'l‘urkish sol(liers.as she raved. dis- covered seine curd cheese in her wagon, wlii.-h they seized and devoured greedily, bringing down on themselves her railiiigs. i OSMAN APPEARS. There was another half. in our slow onward progress, and the cry was llcard, ‘ ‘Osmuii I” I pushed forward to find that it was indeed Osman Pasha, who, having; heard that the Grand Duke was coniiiig in this direction. had turned back in his carriage to meet him. Osman Pasha was escorted by fifty Cossacks, and there followed him twenty-five or thirty Turkish oflicers, all moituted on diminutive Titrkish ponies. They were all, or nearly all. young men. Scurcely one among them seemed over thirty. Most had the faces of ‘mere boy students. “Are these the lads,” I inwardly exclaimed. “with whom Osman Pasha has accomplished such wonders?” The Grand Duke role up to the carrizige, and for some seconds the two chiefs gazed into each other’s faces without the utterance of a word. Then the Grand Duke stretcl:ied out his hand and shook the hand of Osman Pasha heartily and said: “I compliment you on your defense of Plevna. It is one of the most splendid tnili- tary feats in history.” Osman Pasha smiled sadly, rose painfully to his feet in spite of his woutid, said something which I could not hear and then re-seated himself. The Rus- sian ofliccrs all cried “Bravo!” “Bravo!” repeatedly, and all saluted respectfully. There was not one among them who did not Haze on the hero of Pleviia with the greatest admisotion and sympathy. Prince Charles, who had arrived, rode up and repeated un- vvittingly almost every word of the Grand Duke, and likewise shook hands. Osman Pasha again rose and bowed, this time in grim silence. THE MAN AND THE FACE. He wore a loose blue clock, with no ap- parent mark on it to designate his rank, and a red fez. He is a large, strongly built man, the lower part of whose face is covered with a short black beard, without a streak of gray. He has a large Roman nose and black eyes. The face is a strong face, with energy and de- termination stamped on every feature, yet a tired, wan face also, with lines on it that hardly were graven so deep, I fancy, five months ago, and with a sad, enduring, *‘""'--‘-*fn1 ltmlr out of the black eyes. ass I‘he ° 118.11.. 121:. - upped to I a es adnmet their fate. The road and its edges were dotted here and there “It is a grand face.” exclaimed Col. Gail- witb dead and wounded Turkish soldiers, . oxen, horses and shattered carts, and a few hundred yards north of the road the ground over which Osman Pasha’s sallyiug column had made that heroic charge was literally covered with dead and wounded. Russian doctors were already going about on the field looking after the wounded. and giving them temporary dressing while waiting for the am- bulances to come up. AN AIDE-DE-CAMP. All these things I observed during the pause, which was broken at last by shouts of “There he is! He is coming,” and I rode forward again to the point of main interest. Two horsemen were again approaching with a white flag, the bearer of which Was appar- ently merely s common soldier. He wore a. fez, a long, dirty brown cloak, and very rag- ged footgear. The other horseman wore a bright red fez, which set off the officer’s blue ' cloak. He was clean and natty, and had on fresh gloves. He was comparatively young, with a round, rosy face; clean shaved, light mustache, straight nose and blue eyes. He did not seem over thirty-five years old. ‘ ‘This can not be Osman I’asha,” was the general exclamation. In fact it was not be, but Tefik Bey, his chief of st.:ifi'. Was it possible that this boyish looking face belonged to Osman-‘s right hand man, who must have played so great a part in the orgiinization and mainte- nance of O.<mau’s mighty defense? It seemed strange, but it was true. The Turks have the merit at least of not being afraid of young men. 1 saw no’totteriug gray bearded officers in this captive host. A VERY LITTLE FRENCH. Every one on our side saluted as Tefik Bey rode up. He halted for a moment and was silent. He then spoke in Fietich with good accent, but slowly, as if ClJOOSlllg his words. He said, “Osman Pasha-” then stopped fully ten seconds before he proceeded-—"is wounded. ’ ’ This was the first intimation we had heard of this occurrence. All expressed regret. “Not severely, we all hope,” exclaimed Gen. Skobeleff. - “I do not know,” was the answer. with a pause of a second between every word. “Where is his Excellency?” was the next question. “There,” was Tefik Bey’s reply, as he pointed to a small house overlooking the road just beyond the bridge. Then there was a pause while we scrutinized our strange visitor, and be surveyed us, as it seemed to me, with the most perfect calm- ness. but obvious curiosity. The pause be- came embarrass-iiig. EXTREMELY TACITURN. The Turk showed no hurry to speak, and the Russians evidently felt a delicacy in ask- ing if he had come to surrender; besides which there really was no oflicer there who had the right to treat with him. The situa- tion was critical, and if it possessed an amusing element, was also embarrassing. Both armies were watching us, not more than 500 yards apart. with arms in their hands, for the Russian infantry had gradually moved down toward the bridge. Finally, Gen. Sko- belefi‘ stammered out, “Is there anybody you would like to see? [Pause.j With whom did vou wish to speak? [Pause.] Is there anything-——? [Paul-.e.] What the devil is the matter of the man? Why don’t be speak?’ ’ blurted out the General, in English, turning to me. Tefik Bey remained impas- sive. 1 have seen more of him since, andl find he is singularly and habitually taciturn, but I believe his extreme taciturnity on this occasion was partly owing to eniotioii, in spite of the steady, inflexible front be main- tained. HE SPEAKS NOT. “Gen. Ganebky is in command here. He will be here presently in case you should like to speak to him. ” Gen. Skobeleff finally ob- served. Tefik Bey simply nodded. “Osman Ghazi has made a most brilliant and glorious defense, ’ ’ said an officer. ‘ ‘We esteem highly his soldlerly character.” The Turk gazed steadily before him and gave no sign that he had heard. “We look upon him as avery great Gen- eral, ” said another. No answer. The ’1‘urk’s eyes were bent in the direction of Sofia, as though looking for Meliemet Ali Pasha. There was evidently no use trying to converse with this obslinately silent man, and they gave it up. Fortunately, Gen. Strakoff, of the Emperor’s staff soon arrived, with pow- ers to treat. He asked Tefik if he had author- ity from Osman Pasha to negotiate. It ap- peared not. I did not catch all that was said, but the final result was that Tefik bowed to us and galloped away back across the bridge. We waited a while longer. ARRIVAL OF THE GRAND DUKE. The formalities of the surrender were ar- ranged alter a brief delay. Osman, as previ- ously teleiri-aphed, not even hinting at terms. We turned back and over the bridge, and Os- man Pasha got into acarriage and drove to Plevna. The Grand Duke Nicholas with his staff arrived a few minutes afterward, and passed the troops in review. He was received with cheers. Halting,'he spoke a fewwords to the Grepadiers, which were greeted with L the wildest scclsinstlons. The Grand Duke . V , - - I liL§‘;.i,‘:t.{::°.ah..2::.'ge.ii.ar.2t=..y-as.p....- tion should be disappointed, but he more than fulfills my ideal. ” “It is the face of a great military chief- taiu,” said young Skobeleff. “I am glad to have seen him. Osman Ghazi he is, and Cs- man the Victorious he will remain, in spite of his surrender. ’ ’ HE COMMANDED A MOB. There may, perhaps,be exaggeration in the Russian estimate of Osman Pasha. History will judge. But thrilling with the impression of the great military event just accomplished, the magnificent defense ending in a halo of disastrous glory, there was not one of us who did not echo Skobelefl"s words. Be it remem- bered that Osman Pasha can not be judged on ordinary miltary mics, for the reason that he had not a regular army; technically speaking, not an army at all, but a mob of armed met), with scarcely any organization, with no dis- cipline, save the natural and passive obedi- once of the Turkish peasant, and only such military education and experience as were gained in the'trenches and on the battle field. This is» the highest form of geueralship, to accomplish mighty results with means which most military men would have regarded as hopelessly inadequate. Osman Pasha had scarcely any officers of talent and experience with him. He has borne the weight of this stupendous defense on his own shoulders-a very 'I‘itaii—-defying with his untrained and scanty levies the serried legions of one of the greatest military Powers in Europe. GRIMAND DIRTY SOLDIERS. I rode through the Turkish troops after the surrender, when I had time to examine them closely. There were bad, vile faces among the horde, but there were also mziuy bright faces, in whose eyes was no murderous glare. I shall never forget the face of one young of- ficer, who, with folded arms,stood a prisoner among his men, gaziiig at us with a look of fierce, defiant hate that was softened by pro- found despair. The men all were dirty brown cloaks, with hoods pulled down over their heads, and very ragged foot gear. _ They seemed ill-fed, and were mostly miserably bedraggled and tattered, yet withal each man was a hero in our eyes when we thought of the successive episodes of the long protracted defense of Plevna, from the repulse of Schil- der Schuldner to the final desperate struggle to break the iron band of environment. Gen. McC1ellan’s Opinion of Osman Pasha. In an article on the ‘ ‘Capture of Kara and Fall of Plevna,” in the North American Review, Gen. George B. McClellan says: Osman was treated by the Czar with a de- gree of courtesy and consideration justified, perhaps, by his obstinate courage, but cer- tainly not by the inhuman brutality which coustafitly characterized the conduct of his into their hands. We do not yet know with siifiicient aceti- racy the means at Osman’s disposal, or all the circumstances which surroiiiided him, to justify a final judgment upon the merits of his defense from a professional point of view. He certainly deserves the credit of obstinate gallantry, but it now appears more like the conduct of a wild beast at bay than_ that of a skillful General. He selected his position well and fortified it with skill, but it does not appear that he took advantage of his suc- ceases, which were due more to the blunders of his autagotiists than to his own merits. This much is certain: From the moment when Todleben took charge of the siege op- eral ions,when Imeretinski became chief of the staff, when Skobelcff received an important command, and Goiirko was placed in charge of the operations on the Sophia road--from the moment, in fact, when knowledge and skill directed the operations of the Russians—- Osinan became helpless as a child in their hands and his fate was sealed. Plevna had no such value in itself as to justify the loss of an army in holding it a few weeks longer. If Osman had been a great, or even a good Gen- eral, he would have abandoned his position the moment he found the Sophia road se- riously endangered, for his army would have been of infinitely more use elsewhere. With Plevna and the army which held it, the line of the Balkans has fallen. The weather usually encountered at this season will, no doiibt,,ofl'er serious obstacles to the Russians, but they are not iusuperable, and it is not probable that active operations will be suspended. The army of the Czarowiich has shown itself fully capable of masking the -quadrilateral. It is not only possible, but probable, that we will soon hear of the fall of Sophia, the occupation of Phillippoplis, and an advance in force on Adriauople. This will oblige Suleiman Pasha to move with at least a portion of his force to the _ succor of Adrian- ople and the ca ital, in which case the whole merman will uotbcrequired for the reduction of the fortresses north of the Balkans, and it part can re-enforce the active army in Ruinelia The nature of the fortresses of the quadrxla - era] is such that armies, not mere $831300‘ of moderate strength, are necessary to do [ 1°‘1‘§1.."i'fr‘§é Russian army advances into Bou- has certainly the soldierly quality of knowing melia. as it readily may, the fate of Turkey ‘ must be determined under the walls of Adri- troops toward the wounded Russians who fell at the commsn s of the Czarowitch and Zim-' anople or in front of the lines of Buyiik Click- meilje, and in the present‘ condition of the once formidable empire of the Ostnunlis, it need surprise no one to hear of the virtual abandonment of all the region north of the Balkans, in order to concentrate in Rouuiclia for it last desperate effort to hurl back the in- vaders. Should events prolong the war into another summer canipaigti, the ’l‘iirks have not much '50 gall! by the delay. Their resources are nearly exhausted. while those of Russia are n . The Servians, the Mont.enegi'iiis and th Greeks will occupy them so fully on the west that the Rue.-.~:ians and 'Roiimaniaus can devote the entire strength of the main arniy to the direct operations against Constantinople. From their van- tage ground in Arineiiin, it will be perfectly pmcticuble for the Russians to conduct a cam- paign in Anatolia, which, even if it does not actually lead to Sciitari, will: at least. coni- pletely plll‘ill_\’Ze the Turks in that quarter, and deprive them of the large resoi.irces with which that region has always furnished them. It now seems probable that nothing short of foreign interference--anil that in the shape of very iiiimerous and strong battalions and a formidable navy——can szive them. There is only one p0W(5l‘,*lf there be even oilc, that has any dispo.-itioii to interfere, and it is doubtful whether other and stronger powers will per- mit that iiiterfei-eiice. It would appear to be wise for the Turks to make peace promptly, and on the best terms they can. The Plevna. Heroes. Gen. Von Todlcben, the adviser of the coininaiider-iii-chief of the allied forces be- fore Plcvna, and virtually the director of the operations iigaiilst Osllltlll Pasha, was be it at Mitt.ziu.--May 20. 1818, In 1835 he entered the engineer schoolain St. Peleisliiirg. leaving it- in 1838 with the commission of sub-Liei.iten- ant. [During the early pain‘: of his service he was attached to the army of the Ciiiicasus,aiid (llsllllglllllllttd‘lllllléwlf at the Sit-3_"'eS of several fortified places. During the Crime-all war be in the first ‘instance conducted the siege ope- rations :-igztiiist SlIl.~‘tl'I2l, and "afterward be- come celebriited for his ob-tiiiate and skillful defense. of Sebustopol. As a reward for his services on that occasion he was appointed Ad- jutant General to the Emperor Alex-.iiidci° II, and rei-eived the Order of St, George and a grant of money. In 1858, he was further given the Grand Cross of the Order of St. Andrew. In 1860 he was promoted to thi- rank of ‘Lieutenant General. and - ppointed a Director of the Eligitleel' Department of the Ministry of War, which posthe held until, in September last. he was called to the seat of war to conduct the siege operations against. Plevna. Gen. Skobelefi', who was promoted to be Lieutenant General on the 11th of Sep- tember, 1877, is the youngest officer of that rank in the RllSSlil.ll,0l‘ probably in any army, having been born in 1845. He received his first coininiss-ion in 1863, and (listiitglllshed himself so frequently and so greatly in the campaigns of Cetitrzil Asia that by 1875 he at- tained l.o the rank of Major G iieral‘; Among other zichievemeiils, he rescued the Khan of Kliokatid, who was attaclied to the Russian cause, and whose subjects had broken out into open r.-volt, captured Ferghana and drove out the pretender to the throne. Until March. 1877. when he joined the army under lhe‘conini-ailil of the Gruild Duke Nicholas, Gen. Skobelelf was Governor of Fcrghana, but failed t.o display any great. adtiiiiiistrative ability. On the evening before the passage of the Danube at Simnitzu, having been re- quested by the Grand Duke to call for voltm- teers from the division of C0:~'t-Ricks under his command, to swim the river and recotinoiter ' the opposite bunk, Gen. Skobeli-fl‘ himself plunged into the water. at the head of a small party of ten men, and successfully accotn- L plished the required work. Gen. Gourk,.o.~ is a much older man than Gen- ~8K0' beleff, having been _born in 1828. In 1846 he was appointed a Cornet in the hussar regiment of the Guard. Passing through the staff school, he was in 1858 promoted to“the‘% "n" A °t C“Pt“.iL‘:.3l!%lA-.l“‘vl‘lil“‘lli"lTli"i‘3J.I’7*iebitscli Iiiigimeift. In 1856 he was appointed com- mander of the Einperor’s squadron, and also to a post in the Emperor’: suite. In 1861 he * became Colonel, and commanded a regiment of Hussars during the polish campaign of 1863. Promoted to the rank of Major Gen- eral in 1867, he commanded the regiment of Mounted Grenadiers of t.he,Guai'd from that date until 1873. when he succeeded to the command of the 1st- Brigade of the 2d Division of Cavalry of the Guard. In 1876 he became 1; Lieutenant General, and October last was placed in Conllllfllld of a force of 24,- 000 infautry, 6.000 cavalry and twenty-four guns, all belonging to the Imperial Guard. A SINGUIIAR. CASE. A Son’s Strange Vigil by the Corpse of His Father. .l From the St. Charles lMo.; News.| For some time past an old Swede aged about seventy years, and his son, aiiian of thirty-five or forty years. have been making their home in it rude but oil the side of the bluff a few miles northwest of town. near Elm Point. They could speak no English, and were very poor. Mr. Williams, the bee- man, who lives close by, supplied them with food occasionally, and treated them kindly. Finally the old man became ill, and, on t e morning of Friday, 22d, between 4 and 5 o’clock, was reported dead. He had cer- tainly ceased to breathe, but the builds, limbs and heck did not become rigid. and the son insisted that his fathi-,r was not dead, but in a trance, such as had happenedto him twice before. The case was reported, and Mr. Strathmau, of the Furiiitiire Co., who have the contract for burying poor persons, took out a. cofiln in which the remains were placed and conveyed to the cemetery. But the son opposed the burial, and the coffin was left beside the open grave, where it W 3 Watched allniglit by the patient uiourner, who bore the rain and cold with heroic fortitude, and was found next morning wet through and through sustaining with iindimitiished ardor his dreary vigil. He had taken off his own thin outer garment to keep the corpse warm, and an old blanket which the sexton had giv- en him to protect him from the cold was de- voted to the some pious purpose. He had ev- idently walked back and forth all night, bare- fooied and coatless, and the path he had trav- eled was worn deep by his per- sistelit footsteps. Saturday morning matter. His story excited aqgood deal 01' curiosity. The condition of the corifie W35 certainly a matter of surprise. It was sug- gested that the corpse be brought 9? POW“ and be kept in some safe place to await te- gujts, Fimuly, Dr. Vlfecms, who was busy, em; out Dr. Bailey to examine the remains . Dr. Bailey reported the man dead, and the interment took place Saturday evening. Af- terwards there was some talk about_t.l_ie pro- priety of exhuming the body and giving the case further examination, but the suggestion was not acted upon. We have little faith in trances and suspensions of life, especially in the case of a person of seventy years. We have no doubt the man was quite dead. The name is Anderson. Hunting Wild Hogs in -zissouri. [From the Sedalla Democi-at.] On VVednesday Mr. John C. Gentry called in seven of his neighbors, with their dogs, and organized a hunt for the wild hogs. This party experienced all the excitement attend- ant upon a wild boar hunt. The dogs soon raised the hogs and opened on their trail. Af- ter a long run they brought the hogs to buy, but the dogs never tackled them a second time, for in the first fight they received such gashes from the five-inch tusks of the Wild hogs as to learn them to keep a resP9Ct-W1 distance from the enemy. The.hllntel‘s final- l_v c:.me up with the dogs while the)’ were holding the hogs at bay, and a _1'6£-EH13!‘ V0118}! was poured into the wild animals. which did not seem to have the least effect upon them. As the hunting party neared the game. th0 11083 b"°k° 3”“ '3“ again with the dogs after them. Every- “time the hunters got near enough they would fire on the hogs, but the shots did not seem to penetrate their tough hides, and it became evident the race would be a long one. Late in the evening the huge became tired attild stubborn-. taking a position in a hole in ttfe bed of the creek and fighting the C1089 0 - The hunting party came up with them there and fired again without results. 7 One of the party suggested that the hogs be lariated and afterwards dispatched. This suggestion was can-ried out. Ropes Were thrown over the heads of the hogs, and the)’ were‘held until an ax was sent for, and they were knocked in the head. Theyfought until the very last, and made frequent attempts to use their make on the executioner. T From Mr. Gentry. who was in the city yes- terday, the Democrat report" the 1331" tlculars of tliislmnt, and was in united by -.:r:...."*° '*a.“....‘~ "."‘£.':."‘.l.“ t poll. - y ' vlded up among the party, and all returned bomehsviughdasexcltlnga hunt as they —cfl£Illlalll.S . ' Mary/ the sexton came to town to see about the , THE HOT SPRINGS COMM] SION. Synopsis of the First R.(«‘-port of Tm‘ Celebrated Body—- [{i~commem1,,t,1on — that the Govern ment is’ escrvc the Lari for N-.ttlona.l Parks, Etc. . [From the Chicago Tlmes.] HOT RINGS, ARK., December 29.-Th Uniied ates Hot Springs Coiiiinis.-ioners my just promiilgated their first report, it synopsi of which is here given: They were appointe under the act ai.pr_ovcd March 3, 1877. O the 28th day of April, they organized by th election of Hon. Aaron Crag-in, Chairman .. the Board. John Anderson was appointey s'tenogriipher and clerk, and Q. A. Clark w 9 chosen to take charge of -the surveying .1 engineering. They examined the reserve t” be laid otfinto lots, blocks. squares, streets”,-' and alleys, and determined to retain contro 0f ‘«l”_ the medicinal waters for the genera if P119110. and directed that all the therma -springs should be reserved from sale. For the PUVPOSB 9f properly performing thé W0l‘k. the ellglneer was authorized to make 3_ t4h0I‘0U£h t_0P0S1'9-Dliical survey of the em" “P9 l‘eS91'V5lU00- Claimants were 3.u0W9_‘i ed_ six months to file their cjaimg, mg; majority of whom tiled them within the 13,31; month allotted to them. Rules Were made to‘ assist. the claimants in filing their claims. and the office was kept open until 12 o’clock on the night ofthe 27th day of October, 1877,be-.4. ins: the last hour that could be allowed the‘. cl-riimants for filing petitions. During the , months 950 petitions were filed. The testi- mony is all taken in short—h:ind and trail-i scribed. The Hot Springs Mountain, em- bracing all the thermal springs, has been laid off and reserved from sale. The boundary line follows the base of the mountain, and is laid out as a Czll'l‘l‘.tge drive, inclosing an area of 24.5 acres in the reserve. The Cominis- sioiiers are of the opinion, from the Ililt[1I'e"-'~‘ and character of the ‘ country, and the great 7'. importallce of this lace as a_ health alld”, pleasure resort. t at a much lai‘-;.rei"’: tract. should be reserved from sale. The " thermal springs all make their appearance on y the west side of the Hot Springs lvlgoiintainn? and west of the springs across the ;valley Whippoorwill Mountain, the area of which .. about 500 acres. It is unavzlila-ible for buildup, lug lots, but is, covered with ever een and ’. other trees of beautiful foliage. At he north‘ cnd of the valley is the Novaculate Mounta}il}i,- colitaiiiing two hundred acres lIIl3.V8l12l) e» for building lots.“ If these mo’um.ain lands} pass into the hands ‘of private liiiilividtizltlls, bit is more than who lie that tiey won e stripped of tlyeir timber and rendered un-=‘ slightly, and would be the cause of lieatiiag 11111); t e valle . The commission recommen tr e . reservatibn by the Government of all tllesléf mountains as general parks. It is expected that the commission will require the exam- inatlou of nearly 4,000 witnesses. The exam- inations yet to be made are among heavy. cluitnants, and several of them will occupy the- commission from one to two weeks each in; taking testimony. They ask that power he ,«.riv- , on them to authorize the taking of depositions, . and that they have power to Ser}‘llc0lldellllled buildin s at ublic auction. icy recom- 1f mend tlgfe dgtiation of four lots for public: school houses. The Commissioners ask that; their time for fiiiisliing up the work be col1- A tinned until Julie 30, 1879. By act of Con-‘- gri-ss April 20, 1832. Congress reserved fromjr entry the Hot Springs, together with four} sections of land. At that time the surveys; were not complete nor for six years there-~ after. Several settlers attempted to enter -.:,= lauds byspre-emption prior to Congress sur- veying them. Liligzttion continued °‘*‘f’“§ title claimants for thirty yealgzo agongifgstsitflié . t orized the c aim:-this. ix’ ’ ’ - .-' Suits in the Court /ogclalllls l'.(') settle lillle tlv-V ,leS_ The de(,- - s were adv ersc to iem.g_\. euled to the Supreme C0l1I't.:r Then they a , _ ., d .n__t thy ‘ Apru"9Bf' A.’ I‘£vi:1::1£a(:i}\1'e9l'lS\£a(i1let(l3:l1t(3r‘i3 aggbinled if) S’ take charge of the property and <_:nl1ec_t rents. I and he paid to the Governhiniiitit $o,_0(:0 in afgzv months, which shows t e uancia impo « ance of these springs. TT;'"VV”U‘t!V0f3’D ‘Mew Drain“. [From the Springfield (Ma.ss.) ...m1b“°‘n_, V, Mr. W. W. Story is a man of miin’y“tuicm~s,‘ and buiies none of them in a- napkin; yet, though accomplished in several arts and dis-; tinguished in two-—as sculptor .andi poet—he does not conquer acceptance. as really great. We say this not to disparage his high merit and power, but as a ‘corrective to those gushing eulogists. who call him a second Michael Angelo, for Angelo was a Titan. Mr. Story has extract‘-_f dinary power. however, and that chief-‘ y, we should say, dramatic. His statues are mostly dramatic, represent- __ ing moments of impressive crisis or fulfillment. It is probable that his tragedy of - Olho and Stephanie, which he read at Mrs. Lynch-Botta’s house. in New York, Sunday, - before a few literar_v people, is his finest work‘ in the shape of drama. , - - Its stor -is of the early part of the eleventh: ceutury. he Cousul,Crescentiiis,led a revolt 1 in Rome against the Saxon Emperor, Otho III, was finally defeated, be- siged in the Castle of St. Angelo, and persuaded to surrender on promise I of mercy. That promise the boy Otlio recklessly broke, gibbetlng the brave Consul, , and placing his head on the battlemetit of the castle. Afterward Otho fell into agrievous'* sickness, being much tormented by I'8lllOl‘S€5;, and here opens the work of Mr. Story, this narrative being told in the first scene in a con- " versatioti between two courtiers. The New, York World gives nearly the whole text of the play——all of it from the middle of the third‘ net; We see Stepliania,widow of the murdered Crescentius, coming, as Helena to the French King in All’s Well That Ends; Well, with special skill and medii.-ainents to ' heal the Etnperor, but with the secret put‘-~'T pose of revenge. She is touched with, the, youth, the gentleness, and the remorse of her victim, and grows to love him. He} wins her to dofi‘ her iiun’s garb, promises to make her Empress, but soon tires of her. Finding that now she has v , become the byword of tiic Court, Otho in- :, tends to deal truitorously by her, she retur 1-,: to her purpose of revenge, and poisons hi . » I giving him no word of ‘pity when he clings 1392; her and dies. ' The movement or this remarkable drama is continuous and rapid. fwd it Seems (lime P03". sible to produce it effectively’ On the ‘ stage, if ' an actor ._ and ‘actress can be’; found for -1 o_ leading cliaracters.‘> ._xA1r(f3l‘80ll might, perhaps, reach‘: heroic measure of Stephanie; Jmau-; scbek could grandly—but then the persoiiatotf of Stephanie must be young. Its liinguagc," though the play has few passages quotable‘ out of their connections with the whole‘ ‘ action, is strong, simple, often intense \v and eloquent. There are few scenes in dramatic literature more powerful in. contrasted expression and suppression thr-1*’°~’,' the last. Mr. Story sometimes chooses to rt mind us of other poets, as where the servant- girl Tessa sings a bit of folk-song, which Browning also uses in Fra Lippo Lippi’s ac- count of himself. For it sample of its versi- . ficatiou, take these few lines from Stephaniafis soliloquy when she finds that Otho is about to _ cast her off: Yes, ’tis better thus. i Thus I am free from pity as from love. The raiiipart raised against mv I‘ ll rpose falls. So be it. He, not I, has cast it down. Why am I here to be the finger point Of all the world, who, reading me awry, Deem me his tool and fool. that he can use. So long as serves his whim, then throw uie 011’? To this vile eminence has mercy’s hand 1 Led up my wavering footsteps. Oh! the shame, j The bitter shame! Yet why complain of them? 1.1, his million? No, by hcaven,—notI! Antique Err.-rs, In this enlightened age and land, find acceptance? only with the prejudiced and ignorant. It is impossi- ble. for instance, to persuade any large proportion of ape-opts who have imbibed their ideas of loric in‘ common schools and free academies. that it is ex- pedient to cram their systems with mercury.i'asp their bowels with colocynth and jalsp. or stupefy tlielr. brains with opiates. when a Dire» °”e°“V°~ 331’-3 3 botanic cordial like Hostettei-’s Stomach Bitters.’ which relieves every disorder for which the poison- ous drugs have been heretofore prescribed. ls with--i ,. Old fashioned remedie i&[I‘eul}:[)l-'l£(:’IaI‘§"l:§?V7rIlelv.eg“l'yOlI(I)lI(‘Ie before mi’. advaut-E: (life tfr conquering spec lie. and old fashioned ideas ll 8 _ to depletion as a means of cure. have been quite h€_ ‘.3: ploded by the success of tho 339%‘ 1‘el1(_’Y‘*;“~mzu:J tones the system. tranllll-112°‘ t 3 “ell? g d ‘ ; sound repose. neutralizes malaria. depuratcs an t riches the blood muses the liver when dormant, an V promotesa regular habit of body. German Mutual Fire Insuranc, Company--Notice of Speciu M33 gs own 1 he 1» given to all members of the mat(iml:.liItuaIe hylre Insurance Company. ,mec1.1 meeting of such members has been i glled and ordered by the Board of Direct Company. for Joritv vote at eel shall chu at c had ever iuduked ll. a..‘.5.é=.A_-:j"‘ '] -__A.___...._.._......44nn4@|-11-0|-I is gfisilg Qélflht-gfitmfltrlitl, @1Il2.‘5illIfl.fllilI‘llil,tg,glEl'Il11£tl',l1 1, 1$'Z3__.l ‘ dressed in fantastic style, ram-sscnunz Santa st. Louis, Mo. , December 12. 1377., .- v- w c ‘A’ ~w"w.-U _~w _ .__.,,.._.....- .-.-.-..~;————-- -~-—~—--—*«'~ — H" " “""“"" 5 . N J i 9 . i $275, chestnut $22.5 es, 510 ~ g d 5 _ ‘ll .5. This is nractl- , , w a d carried her yell up; an T To i;’,;.‘,1:i.dc con‘,_,,,,.,.em,e' In me schedule arranged by Claus of old to perfection, and cat.8- A BILL CLERK'S LUCK. gglgggiflzetygthghgaufoourts. Then 1-wwas when . wefe nc)l:td(;«{;:1vj<:;il.y fll:‘rg:;es l(');“‘l(:‘lll;Dfttllfld stezimler int . much merriment by his quaint apecftlé A Y h U t F d .For over to tho Disgeusarv by Tllgl. tR1l1‘hiltlh,r\g'0h:a‘i;c°1r?:3-A . , ’. _ ' - _ . _ e or sett e- . es. A l who rcce “me an - 1 it cc 31' o 11 o , 1' R h S.le C d 3ne"““lg‘u}i31‘l"i‘i(f£;L('jl the meeting 3f the coal Presi- . , gifts w..'i'."iii§ pasttog of tmimtayliniit-.li. Rev. W. W. tn:3tF.a'?g“fi:::t0°$300,0O0_A R0,, ,Rn"a:g°3?,ufi3f‘ 1, geno? dgngerous, but Wm bc INDORSING DR.RAD\lVAY’8B. R.l. RlcMEDI:Bis, ’ I A Buchanan County oug I ll 9 _a resolution ag'f1eie.inéI‘h:inI(+]fi.;c;iéii;go flalso add..pi,c.g The Phenomena] Babies of St_ Louis Gathered filiyd. asnd (tine Supel'll'll0ndC3l. ofhtlie scggol. manna story very painful for days to come. AITEB USING THEM roll S.EV1l‘.l!A“LYEAB3s « . - . - . . ' . on rm - . e . . l rt'a reuse ' ¢ 1 rth a Shot- un. poit_Pieside_nt (zowen in any action he I?“ ' sup To ether at Libra,» Hal] lhungkl ug en B0“ ma oi‘ lgindness. One The aplioi-ism that Fortune lsa very blind god- V .. w 5, ms mew T lav take y . ng the scholars for the r . . , , "3: he Eeilei-ill impression among young man connected rather proniiuenlll’ W11“ dcss received a remarkable illustration in this COCKR.l.4.LL S PLAN. NEW YORK,Jaiiiiary4. 1877.--DEAT’. SIR: Having 0081111en here is that it will b ' ' . ' - ..1 for several cars used your medicines. doom. . e harmonious and the school was made the recipient of it veiy argfl - K N am, 3 2' . . lead to the completion of the combination 0 box and I; th s cial order of Santa. Claus was 011.1’ 11 f8W d11Y8 030. M1011 #1181195 0 m - , lnglv at first. bu after eXDel‘lellcll‘lg' their efficacy ’ ' F.BI1d.1Sh0l1t' ' pening of tha Exhib1t1°n"‘OV91' 200 ' ‘Y 6 ‘pa - - outh of cl mean who has been in the employ The Missouri Senator s P1‘0D0se(l Con- vvitlifullconfldence. it is no lessa Dleasure tl1‘,“1a Intenflfi Excl emen Vera 1 """' Youn t Umlgea W Open It before we whoa], “um uh Y g ’ ° titutional Alllflldflleht Respecting duty to thankfully sckliowled-.:e the advanta can t Washin IL R10 GRANDE RJFLES 83 9P8 on Dress Parade--Some winding forty-seven packages he found 0111! 3 of Grecnsfelder Bros. & Liiuphcimer” No. 8 r 1 1 d h have derived from them. The pills are resorte was 18:83 3- gm . of tho Features pin. The Clii-istniiis trees were then stripped of ., , t "M ._ “mm. Rebel Pcnsions——-Rebel O a ms an ‘t e ,,m,,,, as occasion ,.,,q,,,,.,,,_ ,,,,d ,,1w,,y. Wm, mg ,1“ Mexi A ' the bags of candy, which were distributed amonl‘.' 12‘ ' Market wee . “cm . Right of Sccessioii—-some Plain lalk simd effect. The Rczuly Relief can not be better as- ~ can “airs A33-in Assume An In-. the children, every scholar receiving one. After notifying him that he had fallen hell’ 30 $300-00¢ from an Ex.(j01lfederat3 General. - SCX'1iled\,]]an1t is by its name. We up iv the lliiimeiit q n itg....Cu- tcrestill-‘-{ Aspect prayer the children dispersed, flu uniting in 910- The 8101'Y15 0118 71111 Of 1‘01h111109. hhd Wm we” a m W H ton Po“ ] fre«iueiifily‘‘and frecly, almost invarla ly finding tlig Tweed, the Troubled Tamma Y Special Dispatch to the Glob D . The treat national baby show was inaugurated nouncing the affair ii. great success. , bear recital. Young Kohliuann is a native ' [Ii tom e as l in: _ . ‘ p,.,,,,1,3cd, mug, ’}_‘ru]yyot‘1rr‘&.URL0‘v WEED , _. . c- emocrat. es ' - . A of this cit but at it tender age beciimo Meeting Senator Cock:-ell last night it Post re- signed.) ,.’ t f Crime . y tcrday at L b Y. riosl ies 0 - Hovsron. TLXA8. December 3l.—-Col. sinner ‘ my Han’ ‘ma °‘ °°“‘“° “ - *. - an orphan and since early h03'h"°d orter asked‘ " R“’"‘"' ~ in command t F » i brought together all the phenomenal cherubs of‘ WA'l‘CH-MltE1‘lI\GS. . -' - - h ,3 .3 arnest. work. 1’ ' , ' a °"'C’1a'k' °” ‘he b°1‘d°1‘ P119395 h ' ha‘ “med ms hvmg by M an 6 “Senator is it true that the Democratic Ssnzi- R R . 1 through this place north to Washington to a t 8 ‘my’ and such ‘‘ collection could not have For “V0 or three you’)? he had been 01Pc'ei:biigi?trlli(sll ' d ’ l t cl 0 a iesolutioii proposing a B‘ ' " I . fi ' iv 3'13 JOSEPH’ “°" December 31°-‘On satmdx P531‘ h91'01‘e the Military Committee He is alt)» been other than ‘ dough‘ to all who “and opp”. At Union M. no church. - :l2'cJll‘1(i3nf:l!1)ll!:‘t&:rnel§lCsOO?|1:c£f?;n8:l::8|lgilment of S)” ‘$62.0 till illllllgnilfllellt prohibiting the pen- 0 morning last a mfimmde occurred near span,’ companied by Lieu‘ B m . . tunity to inspect them. There were babies in The basement assembly room of the Union M. Messrs Greensfefder B‘_0s.&Lauphmmer’Mdup one i u n _ this county, the particulars of which are as 1301- the Lem“ cause we-me udezdand wife. Although long clothes, and babies in short clothes; crying E. Church was filled at last night's watcli-mcet- to m,.,,,', day, "go (pa inc work of bill clcrk. ‘lie sionlnfi 0f 111981 5°1‘‘1°1'3?_'' h t b t lows. Wm Davis and 3 man named smith, broth. Paso gm“ again Mexican aflaind gnatters at El babies and laughing bilbles, in fact babies of till 1118 hy members of several of the Methodist con- fiiicw Iiiifino lliviinz rel;1d11V;015th8flF:0§§1s5 l‘l‘l‘:’(‘I’le°°£‘I5éI‘;‘I§yo "I suppose I have said more on t a su jec ' ' - i - a « a . . . on ie liii an e ‘ . iv ers in-law, lived on John Ute’s farm» W‘ bmuh assumed an aspect more Ii:ltel?evs(:'8udd°h°‘¥ sorts and descriptions. There were twins, seve- grcgatlons of the city. It was expected that the Komillmm’ WM living in Camomia. ' thin 311311011)’ °1f§°- £ h an amendmemw, Cures the Worst Pains in from One to was t0 SW3 "9 the Muse t° Davis me lsocdof Juli] ever. The movement is undoubtedinz t Ian “I sets 01 ”‘°F“' one pair 3° "car “like that even B“b.°" “mm be New“ and ‘aka put in .me 1, ABOUT!‘ wil‘N.:rH..*.G0’ directed to "iMl(:iy(l)tutm "l(<,lrl?e tiilhcbest way to settle the Twefity Minutes’ arflwho remarked to Ihwkps, on Fl! I)’. ha mg ground in Mexico for Y ta..n- omkcther was unable to distinguish one from services, but for. some reason unknown he faiicd hi6BW;:gOieflleat::LIl;)_t;3;l mit$:_in.‘i;icic;,n as to ms ll. 1 won It d’ but it never could t ossession he W011“ 90‘ ‘‘“°“' 5° ,, ,1 ‘“n°x3h011 ‘~15 W01‘ W01115111- She “'35 1°"°,ed. W "'.“5‘ to arrive. Rev. Dr. Houghton, pastor of the h b v ~ b _. , To this letter question, to buryi so tep _ ONE when he so D around and that Smith n °°h80lidatlon with Central American ‘°._[§h° °“'1‘““’“'°9“'“ k°°“’l"'d3° °‘ "‘°"'-“-ummy‘ church was assisted b the Rev Dr Bilshonk. live enigclgiutgd nu(:lnel.‘:’l 6 Chat two weeks be resurrected. It's all gush to talk about haying many "altars to comertlileas P130910 lh011l himo States under one Government’ ‘'0 ’°3i5‘- ‘PP1‘e' h0nlhireul?del:tti'2c):::in:'tli?:?i?u£gcnghplailtgioutfliehm °‘ “W d‘3h11‘i|l Ill. Ciiuyrch. The services were anei-wards". very muciip yth hi3 3111'P1’15‘3o he the Confederates for damage done by the Federal after reading this advertisement need any. one suflea always had alotof W9 _ , _ bended aggression of the United State M h tion There wit 5 k 1 b ‘L , a l 0f3.dlVCi‘c.lfi6d character, and held the close at- rcccgycd .. 1o,i,ier from aphysician in San Fran— army c,- to call; about. pensioning rebel soldiers. with Wln..,1 . - o - solar-4131111111 8 5131991‘: ’°1’°1"°d “’ -- - " “° A ' - " “ ""‘ '°”°‘ ’°“"“““”°' W“ t-iii .i -ll iii - lo t Dr iioiigmon spoke ° d ' ‘ ii‘ h t in ncle I-Icnyy Kohl. 1. h ,- 1 m,,,,,,,,,,,,,, and why ,,,,,,,,,,,1,. R.A..U AY s RILADY RELIEF IS A cum: roll Davis wife, 17 01111081537 exists on the border to see what will be hhght Wcll live under the hope of one day being’ ‘- 1 0111 4* l'‘’‘”“ _“ ' .' U . °’5°° 3 "”““l’~’ "“ 1' “. 3 “ 1 . , - ‘ 3 " 1’ 3"“°“ ' 1 Y’ EVERY PAIN. ' ar‘tlle1"01h31'k89f h31'h“5b3“d°“"dWhen the 1' billed as a. VeI'lLill)l8 Albino There were babies °h'que’my upon we need of mcmawd la 0' m mmmi had ‘°°°‘””'y med M‘ a boardmg hon“ m "1 f°""'V°"?” It was the flrst.a.ndis her brclw ha two men had some words over D0 icy under the new Mexican War Secretary. -burn with full sets of teeth ' and others with no “*9 ‘’1'10.Yt1i'd of the Loi-d.and was followed 11.11 D1'- that city; that he was a bachelor, without --will you introduce a resolution proposing the’ met _t . I h h 1 min on (;,c,,_ Manuel Gcnzaies. and -the new Cabinet of. gccu, at an. There Wolfe some mm the "ma, Busliong in an appeal to ()llrlst_lan workers, for known relatives; that he had left _ a such an amcndmcm?" _ . . v the matter, Davis donylhgt 9 W 0 ° _g° Dial. It is thought from the d I G w,,,,de,.ml growths of hair others as ham as rcucwcd cxcrtioiis with the coming °f “*3 New large fortune; that letters of admins» o-Imam 1 have been consulting with leading 0 I P . R d Smnrccy morning, about 8 o'clock, Davis went Gonza] h .-'_ "°°°" ° e“' pumpkins. There were reprcsciitatlvcs from all Y.“‘“'- UW“ We “cam 0‘ we 0“ yea” “"3 8”’ 1311‘’1l1011 had 118011 Wkeh 0111 hf? the P11hh° Ad‘ Democrats, and if the party will take up and pass 6 n y 3]" eme y to Hawkins. place’ “nd demanded of mm a re_ 0 08. t at the l‘nl|ll}3!‘Y under Gene. Trevino. dcirrecs and conditions of health)‘ bubyllood. ‘”°‘-"3 °1°“3d Whh 811181118 3110 P1'1H°1'~ h1lhh-"“'h‘01‘- 111"‘ 3,"V151hR‘ 7011111!-K0h'1hhh W 001719 the resolution, it will be ll’ll.l‘O(lll_¢‘0d.”” _ . , iiiiales and Falcon,on the front,1er,wjl1 aggumc 3 The iliiinager of the exhibition with an eye to °“ ‘”'d 393 39"“ 11- A dill’ 01' ‘W0 11f101“V11“,d he “Have you drawn the resolution? ' bout that time and Davis again insisted on ' ally to the ilttritcti on > f the hall b h ' ‘t 5 ' . 013130» h11V15111g111111 lhfll 110 had M11811 hell‘ 1° ""9 and will not until I consult other I)emocr:its. I ays Izldzimmations. and cures Congestioiis. whctlie 1;‘ k. t H. h’. u 5 he (Davis) did not T A ~ haiidsonicly dOi'O:8$0(;lS‘W(;th evergl'c;ilsavT’Fng Tm’ “"‘“"°h'm00tillg at 'I‘rinity Church, on the fmwne of 11119 1111013: W01"£11 $300 000. 111111 Olferlhg did write at resolution of that (3llfl".‘a.C-1.91‘ last of the Llgngss, S[0lIl&}.;‘h.t]3OW8l8, or other glands. o 3 e n lm la ( . . ., . . I v _ . ‘t ' J __ _ , . .. . , ,' , .~ J . _ , .- - , . _a.ns, -one a.pi.c'.lon. 8W 111 1 8‘ v I H d H ‘H t Id H19 BALL KEPT ROLLING. foiinii. cuts) of access. had been erected about the °°”‘°‘ "1 Temh and Noith Markbli 81113933. W515 10 10l11€S0h‘» hm‘ "1 °’.d1h1111g «I110 8_B<»111111lI L110 winter and wanted the party to pass it Just ifter 01‘? IN bl :OA, (“IE ,l<§0_,],WENTY MINUTES’ make use Of the “"0153 3 91-1'3 - 5“ "5 ° —-—- hull. and upon these. in charge of their exliibi- ntteiiiled byularge number of the members of P"°1"3"*3'3 ”“?'.‘ “me a 19”” “Om am” er ""3 °‘°°‘""a‘ °"“"“ I"_ ‘Mt “.’e"‘.’ W919 Fhree no matter now how violent or excruciating the pain, him that he knew that he said it. 3” he could A Good Showing for Two Weeks’ 'I‘cm- ‘°”-" w‘‘''''° ""3 ‘lehigmes from bzibl‘1an<1- The . . .. b H hem ““°"“"1’i ““”““g ""3 S‘““‘3 “‘.f“‘'- 5”“ .‘°"' 01=*uSeS- T118 11181 61411159 P1‘°V1de11 ‘hill 119“h°1' the Rl:IEUMA'l‘IC. Bed-ridden. 1uiii~m_ Crippled. . . . i D - . ’ yv -— . ' h1i1J01‘1ty had been dealt with for the occasion we chmchi ‘hemwer h“n°f the m (' mg g “"1"? ‘he lliisfihfle h10h¢’Y t0 55111 1“"*h°“3‘5°- the United States, or any State thereof, shall No,-,.cus, Nccmigic, or pl-05;,-aged mm (ilsegge m” not. 1101' Wmlld he. 1611301: A3 $1118 f1Vl8 -4t- peralice 01:1. at Haunibail. and, _as ll. matter of course, there was filled. The services, which began at 8:30, were Uiideradvicc of friends, Kiilllmaun consulted now o,.he,.eafw,.,,“0W any pay, pcnsgcn crccm- much tacked Hawkins, knocked him down, and then Special Dispatch wthe (xl(lbe..Dem0cra.t. kliin_it to _ their attractive powers. conducted by Re“ O_ M_ Slewam pastor of me HUn..G..A. liinkcliiburg, it well-known sttornely pen3,,,i,,n of any kind to any pc,-30;, or ins widow ’ ’ drew a pistol and was about to choc; 1,1,1)’; whcn HANNIBAL, M0., December 31.-—Dl‘. Conway wag 0 ‘ishersv "1 Wh“-3 _81°V93 31,111 1193. Church, and the Rev. L’l‘e"o‘ldlllf_'.{ Elder Frank S. "#3 (.’I‘i‘‘5'i ‘Vh°_ 3‘; °"‘5: 0;“:{“;g1“d]}‘:f3rt§’ng°e1__ 91' d0S0e11d€l-111?. f“q1'l01:_0h gcctohmi °{,hg’3Se“ceo":’(" S imam merrerw prevented me mm Aw cw Maw «=amvaisn me .i.“£‘.§L‘.‘.’.i38.§‘.‘3.:‘.°§-.?.ii§i‘”:t%“..".ill‘..‘;‘ii.’.§ {firm ..:“::::; *.“,i.:::::::i::i it ‘i?d‘%%2“ “ ‘°‘ ° “ °‘ *’ 13::.;°.uv..:il;:;2*::3‘:... .. this time Hawkins’ wife came in, and, not know- 9“? la“ 81/6111118‘-'.' and 19“ %h13 1I101'111I1g for Louls- W lS1il£‘lit_-seei-it to the phcnomenii-l features of the cx- about eighty of {he Uhul'Cll nieiiibci-s present. At -mug 1.~ogTU;.~_u~;.; YOUNG MAN ~ any kind shall ever be allowed, for or on Itcfliflllflt VVILL AF}r_r()Rp 1NI%i1'[,)l,§IF':1~YEAs1g, ing what the difficulty was between her husband ‘aha’: M0-. 31 _Wh10h P111139 he will 111311£~’“““° “"5 a£3‘:h:":fi1‘:;‘:)*3‘?£f éhl1fi1liiu1i0‘”iietret:i‘cé!dii§ we conclusion or this solcniu service _Rev. Mr.‘ took, and‘ yestei-day moi-iiliig left for the fife ii:)1;l.‘i76wd‘:’"%”,e",Lge F(§32:§Fe£r,,,ie(:,r- ,,,,‘d"S,’.; INFLAMMAITl\£l(*‘)fEA ?\§Rl1El§[()N OF Tl‘-l'E BLADDER, and Davis’ begged Hawkms not to ha" any' mwcmem tmB.evenmg° Up to ml? ume6'2O2 ‘°~b°=‘l~";‘*k 3 Mm 1411‘!-W1’ €11i19111;;h°01‘h1‘1h81h° illg-‘lit:-iwu olgadfheu e1(:‘(ll\lvl‘1l‘ a'1"lIt)l‘l(£)3Is‘gxaL<(1i}f %li0<:ld0:llere(il‘i:i"iLl?3,7 Iz::"(()iCeB(‘l‘ll’1i£“3 l(:tli)ls’e liihijsglf tlgird Cl.":lllF>6lTll‘tl1§1.bl[Gd secession. In l,'c2ai‘1110 INFLAMMATION 0:151‘. THE LUNG3 thing to do with the latte.r”. Hawkins, seeing that "e"9°"5 ham 31i1}'h9d ‘he Pledge “‘ “"5 “"555 hhd ‘’f‘‘‘‘.‘‘°° 0‘ "h°_“’13,3k- '1'h_B1'8 W1=1'€1 “101'° 1111111200 Ullristlan: closing line year with the act in possession of the splendid sum left the Second ,1‘»1=_111SP. 11' l-he Ublflchhh Ehhhld be SORE THROAT, 1)1F1gi1c(fL'p;31u2;/tTH[NG, ' Davjg was gfill determined to shoot, him, reached Put on the blue ribbon. This is about one half of g3&’::30‘£“d“a3:1:1‘1;1:1?D d111'1nf£rtL1h0 day. 11113 0:1 11151-1 of partzikiiw: of the body and blood of Christ him. The fortunc coil.-tists of czislnbonds and real 1'2111§B<i 1:131 1‘11,°h:‘rle“_' “Yale 15391?’ 3?. In STERICS CRUPU’;}*13}§§,}l,‘.%§,‘§f,"‘HE HEART’ i . -. .- -- . . . ' ‘u’ some i‘ urriii»eneus . . . . . ~. . - , . v . . . . . ’ 1 - it in elnsuri- c ll:i"nt2 ° _ , , '1 up over the door to where his gun the e“'"° p°I"‘l‘“"’"' 3”“ '3 S“‘‘’‘Y a V0” good “'91? 1101» 1'<‘-l§151€1'<1d- Th*§l11'1Zee=1 1'fi':*1'i§d‘“1'9 m1?“ :2 f!l1:l:11l”I§1£t3rpFt::.3t!:(lJtl..‘1pl“;)‘ill bf{‘2(:Ef3pliieCv’dllLlgi: ?iiiL'i::L1?s.<roIiIi?nrt)ii illlizitxlhfiihnxrpltvfigdfigig(fiotn: Eveilnéo (f)ui‘tl(iel', and] 883' 11111858 Chg? 10Yh15,Y W UATARRH. INFLUENZA: " . ' . v 7 .- '\ 1 '.‘ ‘,. ' "' v‘ c on U‘ ’ 5 ‘ _ . - ‘I’. , was,h_al:i.g‘ing in tlierack. and taking it down, shot :I')‘i‘I’]‘i"S‘L“e5f_8fzlerylgrohifiiggsm ‘hglteafihhllifghh l"U‘3°‘1’2§- 1111111!‘ d“.‘”?_“e55 we 200 ""u.”° i"°."°*‘.“’d "" lllioii those pl-eseiii. who, while not desirous of the birth ofhllis lucky nephew. Little was liesrd the (JOV8l’fll'flellt of the United States bc fire}: HE.kDACHE,TOOTl§%?T§I{§.LGIA RHEUMATISM’ I_‘ni'vis through the abdomen. The gun was loaded nnd ,0 ma, em, are hommg a 'umUn meecm fig ,3 3 “since; me nfihm H: bammay mg,m‘- b“.“]”m,eQ liartakiiig of the LOl‘d’S Slipper, might vot desire from him after he left for thc.g'lld fields, and for 63!-iibllsllefl. _'1he Sou hcr_nfl_1)_coi;l(i.’ dab tw:t1fi_ COLD CHLLLL AGUE CHILLS. i _ - b. - E h d d B.-W 4. H n 3 , , 3° 9”“ 3 W110 WW3 1e11'13W1311Y1«3' to testifv their love for Jesus to do so by ap- manv _Y(_‘tl‘l'S he was deemed cloud by or want pay ior_ the loss in ictei Y .3 - (J-H1LBLA1Ng AND FRosT-B1'rE3, with small shot, ut it took e ect on t e woun c it im. laid’) it . terdqy, . _ _l .- _ , 2 ‘ . , 3 . h 1. - . H. H h ‘ h_ , They don“, wk n w,,w0,,t bemumo. mcmcclvcc, _ _ , , New Yem,.8 “av win be many genera” ob ‘ pioac iiiig the altar, an iilvltiition which inst wit its relatives. is _. l c t ere as been _ _ si .0, F r Thea pncaucn of the Ready Rcncfto the partol man and he died about 6.30 that afternoon. The _ _ . _ Y _ _ LIST OF BABIES. . ,,,,-c__ c ,, f . » 1- '1 miei-esuii obsci - ud ~si no; 1; 3; the am le fol the .dtll’ll.:lg‘e done was on both sl es. 0 Y A . . . 1,1 um.‘ . served, .-ind alzirge niimber will keep open house Lizzie Meissncr 2 months 1717 Case avenue - p- " 6 mm 'm‘my' Apew 17” y ' ig He 11 my 8 18' uv ~ ? ' t" IW'l8 a S’lllI.l‘lcl'll man and owned it Pam’ “"°”° the “W” °" ““m°“1t7 °x’s“ ' a deceased was a young man and had only been ;c_mo,.,.0W. {ewe P Sm‘5’em Jr .3 years 1719 Clank experience niectiizg followed, which occupicditiie Illelltlns he left bctokeiis the eutclijpiiisekand £l..l.l- Feaeml fiiwces Mme “Gang and wok or earf§iaI..ltldt%0lSIil;(ETt(.1ro am halummbler of water Wm . J 0 . ‘ . . Y . ’_‘ 5 1 '1 . . .1- _ ‘ _ g ( ( . married afew months. He bore thercputatlon of avenue. » . . . tiiiic up" to. within it few iiiliiiitc. of 12, w cn git iiy lieniust luivl. practiced. I is uc 3' net) ‘CW _; _ _ ' _ I ._| 1, who was 8 Y Y ‘D mm 5 S asm Sm“ . . . . . . d st 1 cd.i1l1h.id bit mv nel lbo . in a few moment» cure C p . D . . . . Hiah Tid W , silciit piayei was engaged in in till present until ll: at sobti, exemplary and intelligent young m.ui. Pg 11 3’ . - é ' - , D, _ l ‘ D S‘ a desperado and W38 Very d1S81paled- H1lWk1118 ., e at New Douglas. M_“‘-,_D1B3_h§e1‘. 3 years, 10l_6‘Carr street. _ .,,;c,,,g,,¢_ when we Selwces cicccc mm 31-, em. _v_ Diiioii man, was’ not molested. Next day, Olt Sgczirigclbollligalgéiilhigl.iSl€ateH§:<3::l2e;n&~1;{11&1;&e"3;d has “)3 1-eputafign of a quiet, and peagealfle mau_ SDBCIBJ DlSDat.cll ‘E0 the Globe-Delnocrat. .n_e"-ginle to “On! 6 nionlinho 15% Nurhn Eighth qllellla prayer by the pastor Of the Chl.l1'0l1- arIg‘O);vcaé?t?] Ia£gélg£hf:n£1}08vvz§::_ 1'13jn8.' ' ’ He had but 1‘B06n11.Y 8l‘1'iVeG from V11'g1111i1. and sTAUNTON- ILL" De°e“’be" 31-“Th3 liehlllel" Wesa Stoddard, 5% years, 325 Emilv street. 1 ~ ““”"‘ lllzlll. l.(;l"]’)lly me for-‘my loss when my neighbor, w}",§,“.‘;e‘f{.§‘..?i1}°i‘i3ii§£"¥'i'ii.°'{%'§'m? Rotftellsvocflrtfiiziigi has a wife and me cmmmn _ He ,3 J-u,,uficd by slice wave has struck New Douglas, a thriving 811176 Williiiiiifi. 1 rear, 5 Summit avenue. St. Petevs ED150093] Ch‘“'°h- CAPT. 1331- HEYL. U. S. A-'. 13 1l11111't91'3d 35 We the Union main, can get nothing for what was W,,,~e,. Wm revem sicknccs or pain fy-gin ghgnge oi . 9 A ’ v ’. . ' ., . ' A . . )1 ‘ « . _ 0 ' all parties as having done me dccdm self defense_ townten miles east of here. Last night forty A‘.‘|‘I:‘a“i'ot1“I‘£‘i:£_ 7232-B1641(1i<l::nSb1l1E:«1i3&-enue ANew Year’s cvc service was held at St. 1411111011» . k _ _ tak‘t:vi:,fliz:)t.iiisli;ii:fir purpose Senator in oflermg :r:.{;fiIr;ul£;ns better than Fieuch Brandy oi Bittersal He claims that he had no idea of killing Davis. m'i‘i]';v{'é‘3;}‘1}ed}{"‘_‘3vl”"“,:,8“-O3 glhhlbe" Off ‘£53m, fimigd Lillie Lawler, '8 months, 1328 North Twelfth Petey“ Ohllrch. corner of Grand avenue and at(igé«~P%f;fi-m_;’YABD- 01 Lime R00 - *3 5‘°P”“‘3 this resohmon-o... ’ ’ A D . ' 2 - - - 31'V1’S'. 0 1101 9 - street Olive street The exercises which began at 8 ‘ ’ sup. ,1. 1 . ,. ,3 1,3 ueglion of ensioning N ' 1”” Is u.| H , _ ' ‘ . v _ . - . . , ., , , . . ii set L move .1 q . ' I1 . hicolettps Dastardly Deed. meeuugig c’;u’;§§f0lfehcffg‘;g.I:;':k;f 1”‘ “'“'d- A fielipell‘. bulrionthg, strceht o'clock, consisted of singing by the chow. p,.ay_ islg?g{eT£;l'£1.t8(;§}TT3NDEh- W“r‘°n5b‘"g- Mo ’ lafbefl s1olol:3i's &ll'£‘lkD2l)”lllgtlOl' [lI’(t)[;i::‘ll.iy;1éO?ll'.“l3)_{:(l.)l['ll6 , ' ' . cv"c '.— ’ t ° ' ‘ * . , . ' ‘on c. era es. to 005.101} 0 _ - ' special Dispatch to the (:10be-Dem0c1‘at- -'——'-"' ~‘5111i’1uel A. Bl.1l'R‘8SS.mgnl113l’lIflls, 100:3“ brfzfitn em’ mm M‘ ’m”r°s8"e mm by. the FP.°“.n’ E’ EX-G0V. 0- H- HABDIN. Mi3XiC0. M0.. is a fedcrate debt is scttilcd by an uinglidiiicnt, and FEVER AND AGUE cured for 50 cents. There is Mnmrius, 'l‘mvN., December 31,—John Nlco. Campbellss Converts_ Eighteenth street. 5,-eBe1;3k10lV. f01l0\'~‘€d h‘:"h1‘(':3l1;1-’11‘1‘1(f:'£§e ¢1w’i'n"l"(’J,‘:l‘l‘:’:§ guest at the Laclcde. why not put these other questions about pen- nofla remedia(1l a.{I'filll.t%l1 this‘ wot-1181 thatimllucurccgcégl . _ , . ~. . . ‘cc as on, iimoii ‘ . ’ - . - . r , i aar us. > .. lcttl, restaui-auteur,Second anilJell‘ersonstraets, special llisnstcii to the cnone-lleiiincrat. fi.51‘.’&;."“ZJ.(’°n,"“f-""“ m°“th8'.S" ,F°f'dm,a“g 'm,'°?" Bryant's “Tllltllal§lpSlS” and the “Closing JUDGE E. M. FLOYD and A. J. Weems, Shubl1- 9“’“‘_3 ‘mg 1’“V"'g dpr‘,,’p,c-Ity Tllxst §}.‘,f‘“,’,§ 'an'pl1i&<>&i3? Yagillolg :fiide£t.her Fevers (aided b RAD: has been put under bond of $1,000 on at charge of M1‘. VERNON, ILL., December 31.—Hon. A. B. E,‘l,,yM 0‘1£,:,;‘;‘,[,1,,,‘,n‘§",L.g:;.s&"’26c§'§3:{‘,:'drf3;ff:[, Y6=11"’ by G90. D. Prentice. “ll M‘3”"' 3"" at Bamum,5' galls)?‘ sgttleacil “i=§§'i-L.-‘lei-"”" but any amend- “:AY’§ P1Li1Ia§) 30 tiluickt oIitsfl.llAD\VA,Y’S 1 rape under daiiiiiiible circumstzinces, his alleged Campbell, who for the last week has been lectur— 9h'1=Blv- ' ' ' """“"‘ JH‘ MA-RT”-I W",‘]m§~MS’. editor Fmdencktown 1110115 W111 lillt 1110111 h6Y0111l 001111'0V81‘S)’- RELIER F “Jen Du ) ' ' “cum, 3 mile ,_.,,-1 not u,mcc,, years cm, Jomn, mg on me subject of temperance in M,’ Vernon, ‘Lillie M. Reynolds, 3 years, 2605 North Twelfth At Centenary M. E. Church. ‘g;"3‘:““[f' ‘:I‘“r“P “-‘ *"e‘°“f° ‘I U _ _t at Evcizv speiich aiiill l‘8llil£'il‘(1i{ of Bllktlehtallf‘ gliiigfi A I . .1 . ' ‘n 0 o E . ' ' ’ - ‘/ o ‘ I‘ E ‘ I . "3 G“l"'1v d’“‘£'m‘“'_ "f 3 P”°" I““””‘ °h”°°“1 ‘Mt rm‘ N“ShVl”9 133‘ S31«111‘di’lV 1113111. Where h8 8 3:33.19 Reed 4 months 705 Pine street. A Watch meemm was held at we Cemenary Ctilii(ii)illia?Mo., is §:Eli(:YEv0ei°ett]f: mversl Y ‘t1l‘ilt(31s:3)Lhqelli3s.i(i%:ili:sJ ellllbadntlll tfi:3lis§u:i‘in the maker, near this city. 'll_ie piironts put lhell' will continue his good work. A permanent soci~ pca,-. D,,cc,,’,, 2 ,.ea,.,,' 10,3 B,.,,,,k1yu street Church South, corner of Sixteenth and Pine . , , , . next c,m,p,.,._.n 1h,,,,csccc ,, pa,m,mct ,-cccm- ' | daughter to work for Nicolettl some weeks ago. ety has been or zinlzed witll P cf J L F 1 l - . . ~ “’. .' . - ’ ' - - - W’ 5“ ‘TZ1‘*Ri A‘ A‘ hemmg and N‘ M‘ ‘. 7° ' .- - - . - . ’ . - _ ‘ _ ’ _ ,. . A s I . _ ‘ ‘ . ‘ - . . " ) He entered her mom at mgm and despite me M Preqidem 2 Swen. humuiéd .M.m .81;-ésctitgcg Ptnilie Coons. 3 weeks. tmiliiisville. streets, quite a large number of people being 111 Willctt, Texas, are at the 3:, James, ly izublislletl, coiit.uiliii;;r an ittliilzttl state|;n<.li)lt . . screams of his victim-, accomplished his purpose, signed the pledge. y wfiwy E’ bouguenuem 3 alumna’ 1224 Broad. a“e“°.""°° 9° 539 W9 “M 3'93!‘ 0115 and the '_‘‘3“' -HON. 15.‘. J. CRANDALL has returned from the gfulége uaglgutg) mg‘, U::,t,f,(,1 3,‘gt’esDe,:;(l,c,.ac‘; ' and in adiliiioii to cruel 1ace,.,uicng, impiii-ted the Eénnie M “er 1 veal. Fifteenth and Biddle ‘s'eiir_ in amid wllgioils exercises. The sc1‘V1G8S East, after an absence of some six Weeks. ,.:,me. mg‘, power p ‘The aqg-rpgulte amcumc gc strong and pure Rich Blood-—Increasc of Flesh and ‘a{l_§E]t)alhS()flle of diseases to her. A gi°ea_t deal THE ILLINOIS CAPITAL Q,,,,,.;,c A_ M,.,é,.,,fi-. 5 3;ea,.3' 1207 Mason. ' ff"‘*“_'9;°“_ °_f '_3h""‘.a‘1",”'°’3f5°%b§’ ‘{‘’‘f?‘‘‘tb‘fr§ 0: ‘£9 -,vM_ F_ “.vERNsE’ESQ_’ ,m0mey_,,t.i;,w,1caycs cvc, iccr i,,i‘,,,,,,s' of don,”-S, },,,}1 this pamphlet, \V‘C‘l;.;‘.lll'$-Clifial Skin and Beautiful Complexion who‘il.‘i‘€’.m""° ex”“S '‘"“°”3 “*9 Balm" cmzehso ' M-uiiiie l.iIi;Ui..sil' 4._yeitrs 1207 Mison 410101. l1i“.i)er, siiig,.ng up a lie 'be.l_i'll(.lll .V 4133 city to-1115-T101‘? W1‘ Hallhihal 31111 MMJOH. 011 hits been spread broadcast over the countrv. °"“"‘”""‘t°au' ““h.§1‘°l1S hefeo """""""‘ lsgcmc L1,lG,(,fl '2 ycms '1-107 M,.,b.cn_° 38'' M“ (’9’°d.m‘m' Am" four hmilsloi professional business. They expect to make this to do the service of the se“v’eIv.b"-"""' Doings of the ”‘f‘5’_ tn Springfield and NellieM. .Ddl'llllg',2 yeilrs,l09 .hirteenth street. g‘1§,0‘;,“,f meeung bloke up as a’ 1“ b J “'1 ", Hcmq-DON ELY, Bcctcn Texas; 13, 0, Austin bloody sliirtand arouse the people of the North. _ ’ ’-r Punished, Vicinity. * Stella L. Vicle,2l months, 1248 Olive. . A 1 A Mcoomb Caryolugn Mo - Rev 0.31;. Now, knowing our enemy's position, if we can S spew” m’"’“'°" ‘O ""3 910118-x--.,,mcmt Sneclal Dispatch to the Globe-Delnocrat. 500136 W- M1011. 5111011111». 1000 Mi11111d- ‘ AiuUSg.‘1\V/“4‘N';‘_v5 liiooi'clleiid Glitsirow Mo. ’arc the ’~ZIich- d1'i"'e hm’ fmm his “hall,” “'9 "9‘*“”' d" 3‘? You . ~ CINCINNA'ri,December 31.—Thc in, ' . . SPRINGFIELD ILL D b , 31 A . liiirtlcy Mix, 18 uioiiths, 171:0 North Eleventh. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ° olag ’ ° ’ ' ° ‘ remember Gi':ilit’s Des Moincs speech, mak- . . Court sentence ever passed in Ointfififfifollce State T,.e,,s,,,.e,.'pe,e',.;_,1e.::8m,oe:,,0,.;,:-W xslzshtfintt ]I;“”“. LC ‘I‘I.“"d;. 1 W111‘-1 11,1313 N01” N““”- OLYMPIC TIIEATEI‘ Rriv DR CIIFSNUT rector of the Church of the 31?,“ Plhe m “W00; d q“e3“°5‘ ““ S 15:31:}; Sarsaparllilan ReS0lVent . w ‘ ' - ' * ‘ _', ' ' ", . i‘ . ‘- ‘ , ' ‘ . * ’ ' ' loan eaers an paper J S 1 4 V‘ .1 ' . ‘ D5-OIL . “ kscffila ‘ " 1 I ' 2 . I ‘ 1 A1’ E; ' 5‘ 1 x« k ‘ f .1‘ f ’ 'us " - - . -' so ' given auie -Gates, a burglar (‘aptured _w1n1c ;,.y_ puv ofi‘ me J,mua,-,- m;c,cc,an,1 ,,,~,,,c1pc_1 of the M..iy Lamb, 2 yeais, 13.37 mill in bllttll. A full house greeted the lively Alice OdbeS lust Btstheoii) R§)(Ll)?:rh£)nl.(:;li;ilgc%’JgyiD/ii); f8héS:‘:‘:&\;l’B3:1:J- it up and ucie m.ii.iiig all the c.ipila_1. out has made me most asmmshmg cures; so quick, 3. mg to break into ex.- crcner Malews house sat_ public debt. as follows. P,.i,,c,p,,1 c645 000. ,M,_,,._ was-ii M. Aiidcri.-on. 6 iliullllls, 1244 Broadway. night m be, am,e,u.,m,,e in Lecmrs opera of M uunm, m, absen ‘C ' . of it possible, when the House took up Blaine s 1.a,,m are the c1,,,,,gc3t1-,c body undergoes under tug urday night. He was a desperate than and was est $45 00,5, local bon'd mde bte;i;~]e8s- $00 0&0 fi|«tllul' lfitzdorf,12 yeti;-5, 212 Mllllailpllyol d Gm fie Gimfl,‘ At fir“ the lime may “O “ed to 1 G “.7-. so H L - ,1 ft H I t ziniciidlrneiitbiind pzisseii it. d Ift carnebto the Sellétbe influence 01 this {,1-Ifly wonderfuljnedicllle, that. . . 1 i ‘ - . - . ; eiiry Eislier year Second Uaroude et an . ’ ‘ ‘ r i ' ' EN. '. . ARNEY e -11: city as evening‘ ant. ii the ciiiocrilts vote or it, tit it wits e~ - surprised in the act: b , ‘ - . ’ ’ . . . - . .- - . . - . - . . ,- , - . tried to shoot and esc::e?°!fedg§.g$;'iewi?:i¥:i 0:15; f}8«.9rg£?0. Mulrov 3 Years 1811 Franklin avenue have mat a pm mm’) of he} spugmlmeos and z.VIl:lf):IltSii)lIl'€.():nl?!l\Q (‘il\r‘)ir'ta(l)Il{1e?lxl1l(: ‘fSi')(l'uI?;?(I)ll; §<3:‘ll1t(§o‘lbTit::tfiol:ief)oli'lc:;:?Pk‘i?lrf(‘;‘it 'fl2:(t1.8e€Flcl:g Every Day an Increase In Flesh and /' hand struggle for life toy] . pfl in ...i.;-.. -..-.,.__,. ___‘_»D_“M inor to-day issued a proclamation of- J M L . . .1 E_ _ . . sparkle, but as the piece progressed she became - , .' _ C P‘ h. t 9' W 11 ‘ 9 . , 1, t . . d F It . - - ,1 no I Hirv. At the Station .. ...._.a r... . - _°h_h 11 10.9’. 9 monmfia»-1311 1‘~“"*""“""“""’““‘ more 3111111’ c c - . Rollge. vihelc wen. longer as quaiters pro- publicaiis were silenced. Blaine s amem men welgllt ls Sgen an e . fir awn’ f:'.'.',)§al'lliiasteil he would have killed ‘~h1‘e_o unknown murdiiifii-§"B‘E“R'F9x§'9-¥ue3£.,F9,§ It-1118 Li1l1€=11'.,4 Years. 1439 15i;f13““’aY- M ufum °‘”"°'°°" ""‘ ““"‘°‘W.°1.h_e1' vldcd for him during the winter. had been quietly introduced, and remained in the he he c,,u;d_ Under four dmeerem Pekin on the 221 inst.‘ Ii_is lll:l(‘i(‘.l'.°tO0d tlielocal " l3‘avvi-ti.iclli.1l;s.L.3,*i.Z9.:‘£3;£’f.‘i‘i;.?°§”‘}‘:,{“§f,,‘;en,h 1°"“‘°l‘5°1f_- T113 00111131“? has heeh h“1°hm_“ _COL. ALEX. D. ANDlz':zaoar, ...,.;,,,,. ,,f_..T;,e House unnoticed almost up to that time. _ urges’ Judge Wimm gave him we fun “mm of authorities and friends will of’ler_$800 additional. strcct. _ « - -~ “- --——~_—..-....._- _¥g;_§<§._V(I§§9a‘{1§11t‘}“3e“(‘3‘,§’(‘)‘l?u:i‘:dr:f“3§‘m‘i“°°fl{‘ t.‘1‘I*‘3 1133‘ S31'1\'<‘-1‘ C0ui\Li'Y. 1-116 S0ut~1iwest.", who has been “’°_. "”'.d "°Y’°d i‘ “"’.‘“d be pe”””"'°d ¢he1,,w_ f,,0m,g up four years and five months m Waiish-niglit services are being held at the ltddie Riely, 2 years, 912 N. Eleventh street. I'1em3iLau,.em._ \‘I£‘s exéengnt in",rf,’s° ";‘;*"d is‘; ‘{‘°°“c°‘f“8.“‘*° 3*!“ Few‘ 1“ ‘Viivhlhftl-“1\. ‘,'01‘k'111% vi ‘§.m‘:3m mew’ an" W?“ “' “'°“‘d “"6 bee“ the Work House. bells wem rung 3" 0,L°“:'-W24 Yea"°'-NU18 51- ClL”'1“" fine actor and‘ sintzer The Diecxc .4.‘-.5 wood A‘l)'lZi;:l;3a‘ti‘S lcll‘utllll‘§ §(i)t»}m.3§cir‘3iii°i?$.1:i§i}3‘i‘cv§§i'3i gi-W‘gfiotvmggtkggeofnflliltigiititsiii‘€l§(?§Ei(i}edo“IP33 THF GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER 1 ~—--—- " ' ‘ . ‘ . ) rt Smiti, vears - into and ‘liestnut. - ' (' 5 ' ‘ ’ ' ' " - ' ' ’ 4 o Il1l8l'l'l2l’I revenue collections in San amo a (1 E41111 De vi’ 3 ' ea‘ ’ 306 S E hlh mmugh9m' It Wm be-mpcmml 5-‘ me mzmnee W‘ daYS- - Forty-foui'th Coiigrcssa resolution proposing un '1 A Terrible Outrtcge. Logan mmnnm for we momh endm;.w.d:y ang- JUk.mcDu“im11.5 u3.'U"‘u3.is’ 306$. Lfighlvil. clay. '1_o—moi-row nrgllt. La 1‘lll6 tile fhlildallle ¢ amendment forbi(ldingpaymq,M1c;- ,-ccei pmpc,-- Every drop of the Sarsapariliian Rcsoivent com WASHINGTON, December 3l.—(zi-eat excitement grcguted $140.38? 2-0, the largest mummy receipts F,.e,m,e B,.,,,“e). 2 3.83“, 1502 Gnome“ ave_ Aiigot will be i:resei_it.i.d, with Alice .)a.es, Miss T. LOUIS IN SPIJINTFRS ty_dest.ioycd, and I believe he has re-introduced municgtes through the Blood. Sweat, Urine an othel bu prevailed here since Saturday cccausc of 3 of the year, ,me_ i ’ ' Llniii Di;-liiro, ..lciirl Ltiurcnt, (x. E. Hall, Harry is 4 - it in the present Con9:ress. I propose thatwe in- fluids and ‘mess of the system. the vigor of ii for if . _ - ' Chas Smith 9 L, 22319 on Allen and others in the cast. At the commence- ‘----' trnducc and pass an amendment more sweeping. prepares the wastes of the body with new and sound ‘ temble mmage‘ pmpewated "mm 3 ymmg may ~ r s L (iii; A Ste?-kmlon .'”_’ .§i..'r - . °“".°‘.‘“ ‘"°““°- incnt of the third act “L:tFriCassee” gt-and calico THE alarm of fire from box 25. lest even‘ing,was tlimi his. Cmerini: the whole ground, and it will 1mte1‘1a1- Scr0fu1a.,SYv1111118~ C°11S11111D13°11~,Gh1111111' . in the eastern part of the cm, ‘as, Saturday. A ELILCJ R10 [l‘LAg,HE5. James B-mswin .7 gilgrélihg 0i3_)l°91-1b};_:1‘(;“:‘:‘L;_eet will be performed DY the entire company. false. ' silence the Rcliublicans on this subject as efTectn- ‘§“('x‘fe"§§§3§;e[gf§§3s‘,3,33%?“$3“'§:;{BMg;‘t{‘fie‘;‘;,'3g”,:1 , . . . 3 " I ' I 7 ~ 0 . ‘ ‘ movement is on foot for the organization of s vig. J Sm“ K 1 _ Sa_i-all Briistoii, 3 years, 1éi9 apruce street, on BAR'S OPERA HOUSE. 0FFlCF.R Louis Osr_yest_crrlziy sivorcoiit awarg ;‘i'g, 3,‘: “"37 “ 3”‘ 3’“”“’°d °” ‘he 5°“°°l ‘W35’ Sore EYe8~ ‘5t1'\1111°10\1_8 Discharges from 1110 Earwiii name committee to patrol the sweets. Two ne_ }amm'i1‘(t)nr: o:JIt.tI,.O%('%.tt;avte> New Orleans for his Wills H. Jones. 9ll10nl3h‘8. 003 Chestnut street. 'I‘alfou1~d’s once popular tragedy of Ion was $1113 Q11‘ shooting. with intent to kill, against “Senator how Wm the Southem people take ghfievzolggficidrltrizagi }%l;\‘I"\‘Iv)éI;!l::b€sB£1€3l&lcl}lll(l3ll(l)’lx116.geV&l gross were arrested vesterilay on suspioioii, and P L , e, H’ (3 muayf ' D"," R”“'!""‘d' 2 -Veami 5“ I"°h”la3 Howl‘ given last night‘, with Miss Mary Anderson in the (mm Le'.uh' this?” ' phi...’ Acme. Black S 318.. Worms in the i«‘1o'sh,r§'u. but for the Sl.l‘imgprO1.cSls of the olicc the crowd SMIT” 5‘ "‘ EBB 8 “'‘’‘”e" ””"“i 3‘ W°3‘°ho R""“‘."d.{‘T*‘3”-"-3 -“‘“1'3- 1307 0_11i‘c 81-wet. , 1 1 d M_ J 1 W N ‘ J NEW’ }i«;.iu's_C_Ai.l.iaiis, ATrENrio:v.—Attend --They win mac,-cc it They Wm rcjcicc that n‘iO!’S. Cancers in the omb, and all wastes of theim would have taken the mane, in H,.,,. own hands. Oiit., burned vesterdiiy. Loss, $50,000. Bc,,,,,e 1,.,,vL,,., 9 monms’ 1013 ‘Vail sweet in e re e, an i. o in . orton as Ad1(1St«fl3- the ball of the Bin}!-‘.‘llt8 Falthei-1i1a'..hew to-njgm, the mauel. is semem ‘In a -speech 1 made at riiiciple, are within the curative range of this won- and ,,,,mm,,,.y p,m,_,,hme,,, “mum have been ‘ism THE ‘mm by we Wemeflv’ R. I. , fire Sunday Minnie Auchtel-lltmd, 5 years,_l9tl5 (xeyey street. The piece is too heavy and deficient in action to at Masonic Hull. Jefl-BN0“ City M0_ 1%, wmter I wok “us 008* er _o modern chcinistryt stud fihfew fdzigs use will ed upon zit leiist one of them then {ind there. A night, is estimated at $40,000; partially’ insured. é2;.):fu%I,j§1l(?;‘£.fi']’ i’.:’,;';,8s’ 8‘])§l:;“:”f”‘_"’ €,"':e°" suit ihe present; generation. It is modeled after PROF. TICE quotes the weather for this and the thin. and I heifer" met 0!‘ tallied with ti U0n— I3f?i'i§e§.‘§§?i’§'fi3§:?i'§ ggliggr to glllltee thill-no. t ese “mm %81£<3l)'-=‘1W31ld‘3d hldlzilation meeting wasiheld AT Allmny (N_ Y_) me Re,m,,,ncan Assemmy Bmue Eckehnaupnv -E5 ménms 1§"}_21“;{° 1>IEI13¢1L§l- the so-core G1-o._-,1{._.iylo, and hug uoi;o,..~.1n,_r1c1mc two da_w-‘. iiilliiuiiigz Rising or high biirometer, fi.‘d8l‘fli.8 soldier who didn't tell me Iwas rigllt. if the pat.ent, daily bi-coining reduced by the 33‘ eVe"mg' caucus last night nominated James W. Hiusted street. ' ‘ ' ‘d L ' in Of 1“”"°" ‘° ‘'°‘‘‘3‘'° “3 cl”-‘lc 5l‘1ll°1l,'~"hY- M195 9131'" "V fa" mm "°’d- I "°"‘3i""d m‘“‘Y l°"‘e"3 *‘W"'.°V“‘.g my p°5i“§°".' wastes amii d0m<)lx<iniD0si .‘"‘intl"“ii§“.ee‘§°3‘li3«§”§y.i’r°' Speaker, by iiccliimation. Gustavus 1'. Coflin, 15 months. Jefferson Couu- ‘X”e([1‘)”l)l‘:(C9)n giijglmilti3ppaea§;f:,§dn?f”2§e ",’ "ef'_h‘{’:-33 _A NOBLE gJii.i.iilrY.——The bull given by the “S I "‘fVe." “_e",''d ;‘ “,"’_"‘é) “‘".“”“_ “' I £‘°W “.1”; ‘€i.‘§3§‘t"ii“L? Ssalllicfiillfllnllgllffllllgéglll fiiadgdfi-oiri lltiélalgllej. Knocked Down and Robbed. THE well-known firm of Jewell Brothers of .y. C11.~’_1_ .' fr _ Pl - «1 9 -, -lV11i9.1‘1 6-» Knights of I‘ilLl]6l' .\lz‘.tliew to-night at Masonic 15 '9 smmmu) 0 Ht’ °mede'MeB° “’°m‘h”" blood-and this the Sarsaparllllan will and does se- S e 131 “S atch to the Glob _D the B,.,,0k1,.n Um. F10 .M- " .' willie Bust 2 can 101 wt, h t 4791163 “33 S118‘:-.361«1V0 Of 31 hlldhlélh‘ 31111111 ht 3 Hall, is for the benefit. of the Ol‘|lllllllS. mmme "'“?“’ may cm’ "9Ve"*‘*’e“ " d""’"'.’“ "I'M ciire—a cure is certaiii; for when once this rented] p c 1 D e emocrat. ‘ , ’ ui ills, has made assign- - y 1 . 3 ‘3 met‘ lélllillc I-oai-ding school. Mr. Edwards was vcrv way, and they do not ask it. Why there is not a. commences its work of purification and succeeds ll UPPER SANDUSKY. O__ De,,ec,be,.31.___A man ment to taco. 1 . Sheldon. $001111_F1i1'1'§”i57W6<31i=5. ?b11_ 1’éiplii8l1‘cet‘. ,_,,,,.._,d as C,.,,S,-sphom and M,._ H,_,,.,.;5 cx,._c,.ame as i‘ilR_S._ HANNAH MEI-2KER_ and six youns: children l)(3lnO(3l'&lt in Con_i:ress who would vote to buy diiniiilsliiiigr the loss of wastes. its. repairs vvill..,bc by we mmw of B,“ Pflks was found by the night SPECIAL says um; John Mangua committed t”1:1111118 ebl-8 . 11l0111hb. 56001111. 11641‘ Myrtle lbhuczon, wmh. Mm, pic,-c,,cc Gm,,,.c “.38 excenem ale livlng'_ in great dcstit lion :itNo. 100 Myrtle such claims, and none ever will. in my opinioif. rapid, and eve1'_v day the patient will feel hlmsell - , . . P11101110. =11/l‘1‘81‘»Y City. Tenn. Sunday night by 8 Web‘ as Ctemanthe. The D(3l‘f0l'lll.'iIlCC showed a lack of ‘’‘“'‘.3“- b‘3"‘3 “'”“"“‘ 3131191‘ mod 01' 0101111112. 31111 An amendment will settle the question for- 5t“’h1‘°!'~ the f°“d “""’5"i““ "°“e"* "1’1’°m" 1'“1”'°" pc],cc_ between 5 and 6 c clack mm m0,.mng' 1y_ jummnz mm 3 bakwoven’ “him” complete (Ere .[‘l.t3lll'letL€|, Mann, 6 months, 2314 Biddle street. pmpm. ,.eh,,,,,.Sa1 and sm,3.,._ and as the NM. Wm owiillr two months» rent, even». rm: and flesh and weiirht lilcrcasliig. int: in im iilley, senseless. with one of his ankles llllllltlll ensuing. k“1l%l“1('J"}i1‘«’[l’[']1:'t1l‘§h6 952%f1F511111L11111tgV“““9- be repeated this afternoon‘ and to-night this (in- THE Kniizh S of Father lllathew give their fifth r(§r(,).§.i(;;:l"’ii«(vlc(:)iti::]sthl§i $::isa(‘,h1:‘lcl‘g¥?}li{l'(:'is:l1(yeg§r$>§3?gl::. ’ - ' ‘ 7 ‘ . x C. I ‘*9. l. i‘ ‘I .1 I ' ' ‘J I ‘ -I I ' '7' ' 1 .3 .u I. V K ‘ ’ 1 '.'I out of place. Hlapotktts “me cut open, and ills JUDGE WOODS. of New Orleans gives notice Bc,.,s,e B0“, 3 ,;,,,,,m5 9->5 you‘:-i‘:3ce,eL!;; is-“‘;et licitiicv will no doubt‘; be iciuedled. '1o»mo_iio_\i 311111141 _h;i1l 1191111800111 331“ l-0-111£;iit- "I118 lii‘0- Board f 1' ith 151 t‘ .,- Constitutional and Skin diseases. but it is the onl1 pocket-book and kt-‘_\_'S| found some distance from the Unit”, q,M,.8 (ii,.c,m W, ,t ‘.11 D r. _ , ~ _ . V. - _» 1 ii let! 1- mcm M,-_ Norton will take 3 benefit, aim w;11 ceods will go for the beiichtof the orphans and it 0 lea‘ ee "1"" positive cure for where he was lying. There were also some J,,m,,,,.,. 7 ,,,‘,‘d mam“ “' '“" _, 3&1“ W011: Lctlt-l2i‘1*leiil.Y. 3l’U81‘8. ~‘>11111hD1X193h'~h SW93“ pl.-iy 1l1acbcth,. with Miss Anderson as Lady large attendance is ani.icipaic.1_ 1.3,-cw 'p,.(,pe,. The Board of Heztltil met vestcrdziv afternoon, ' A bruises on his head, showing that he had been cc cc flied’ {O hm, .,’ b Mme“ 8 and Wu” °f e“'°" M“l’°1 (’“’mp' 4 .m‘”‘“‘°' 1305 w“""‘“‘ 5.“'°e" Illacbelilz. Mr. Norton is it good actor and a clever 2ll'i‘Ztn£:'8l‘l‘.ellf. has been made to rcuilci.-me mow with Heauh Commi“. F‘_ .' th 0, . d C In laints knocked down and robbed. Parks is still on ' r ‘ Hg’ R°“"".°," K""‘“'°“’k' 9 '“°m""’]934 P391“ “"93" gunilcniaii, and deserves a substantial tcsti- sion ii success. . ' “mller “mew 1" 9 ‘Mr’ 1 Hey an 3 er 0 p 1 comc.wu3_ ANOTHER body “W, found in the wins of the Myra J;l‘l()lllpS0ll, oyeurs. Nliltll street. momul. BETWEFN 12 F 1 8 , 1 r and all the members present but the Mayor. A . ————- Biiicluy street. New York. lire vesterdiiv. It is H""""3" '“°‘”1’*”‘°"i 5 ”‘°"th~"» N'““‘ 3“'e°t- OPFRA FESTIV tr. ‘ ‘ ~‘m 0 C Ocl‘ Sunday “ft°m°°“ lar e number of nuisance ci ‘ ' d‘ ‘ d f U"i’“"-V ‘nd W°mbmS°‘”S‘-Gravel‘ Dm-“°t°s“Dr°? , but ii mass of ciiiilors and c-.m'ioi b Tl. t'f1 ‘ "M" O’H"m‘ 2 m°"“”" Uh°""k"3 t‘111‘ect. 4 1 - ftllll'lCln1l1t3 clilldren were born in Ciironalelet 5: ' “e3 was “pose 0 ' s '.Stoppa.ge of Wateiullicontinciiceof Ul'liie..Brlglitl Tweed s Offer to Confess Judgment. unless by A few ,_.m.’eds U, a 'j,”,ke'L °w,:iceh",:, fig Heiirietta Armeiia, 6 illtlntllrl, 2314 uiuglc Frycr’s German Opera Company will open at within ii radius of four sqiiai-es, and all in house; Mary Burns was admitted to the Insane _ASy- lscase. Albumliiui-is. and in all cases where than NEW YORK. December 31.-—Wm. M. Tweed ll_a-9 f0111"1 “’11h 11. Showing it to be i.ll£lt’0f a man. L Geo. W'1“!*“h3- 5.1110'“h3i 231_4 1511h110- Dc Bail-’s on Monday. with Eugenie Papenliciin ‘Be 01 ’1‘llc_ liappv lum. _ _ :1‘i9xl(:1i1t:'1ii-t<‘il11ési1ug§tl";;{*é;I;- fi1{m111fil:=:«'1l“;tg3 glglldg; offered to confess judgment in all citv suits now THE stoi-in Saturday night and Sundiiy was the ]I§eiSis‘eM(:,l(‘u,l,l:;::m,'n5 “§e;‘:';x;.s12i9,1:,:"§“‘§1°VS°“m'm and Chas. Adams as the chief attraction. The f>{g~jc,{ ccd vtvn'..c,,'G.,,,;'.:§f,c Op 8 Gumn’ A‘ e 1:I’l')°l.Pl"“’9t' ‘zfl"‘f1'ed 3 1‘95°’dh‘.-*0.“ P1'0hlh1l13S the tllroztds like White iillmlhil‘ tt1)1e1‘0 AS 11t11(11<11‘11l<}E<f111' . r. . ' ~ . ._ - , c e ‘ . " . 3.. or even . . . ‘ ’ ~ ‘ - - s a is lmcn‘o' any new llll'l68 wi‘ lint eclt tilt e rs clam Wlte onc- llS cpos s an p°."d""' “g'”"” mm’ The“ '"°“‘d° ‘he "W" ?l?‘lYl(V'e‘(§'Lli?‘§?i%‘flO‘l‘l;“~QR:"’fm‘l?-htlndredhof v°“""‘ Emziii-ivsisoii.tyeare. 2316 Ptlpln. H,uK11e11013 W111 1*10}’ah’5’ 110 t311'811 1119 first P110112 TICE’S Nzitioiiiil Weiitlier Almanac for limits. The resolution was laid oval‘ for futurg Vzlllgllllstzhgeeaisna(’“°.k"‘.8~ ‘""'‘‘‘“1‘. 5‘’‘‘'‘"’°“ ‘’'‘‘°'' suits on the $6 000,000 claim the same as that in ‘ ' ' " .‘" "'.' """ T1111 steam’ Oscar Watson. 4 years, 2316 Papin. 111i‘.~’“‘- 15 has bee“.“°°1“"'d ‘O 59“ "°5e"Ved 301*-$3 1878. is issued. It gives forecasts of the we- th 80Li011- 1”‘33“‘g “"’'‘e’'‘ a“ pm“ m the smal‘ or the D“-‘ an‘ ' ’ 1‘h1l11S?1110 311”. 110111 New 10141. «'i1'i‘IVe¢l there 1 w 4 V 2316 p at$150 to be obtained at Bzlliiier & Weber's on , _ _ I .. _ 4 9’ A along the loins the people's suit, in which judgment has been ycsteriiziy afternoon, Willi three disabled sclioon- 81%? A afifffige "iE“,,r,:,’,,“, N-'”::,n.' d W and after Thursday next £531 ev.my.f1“y ".1 We 3‘“‘1‘_-lhilsed upon asti-onnmr _ V ' w recovered, and a suit for $55,000 iigaiiist Mal‘l'lll0l' 9”‘ l" ‘-°“’- Sh91'el101‘13 Small disafiers Wm’ 1°33 Siiiitli 8 inolitlis 2134’ l1“li?ziiii?lli]ii avaelilifig. THEATRE COMIQUE :l"elf)ifJ(:lt1]i,i::znc((:3t?i1li?l?iCg-ifiicilni b;iifr;m1!‘:8- useful -1“ ‘Wedding in the Country‘ Tumor of 12 1800.8, Growth cured by Bad. %Pl"3](;1l‘\Va"(‘3](adri‘&lldd0n?1 ‘for $500,000 gaitist (121 S. 0‘ hm °“‘S"]°° Oliver Suiitli.’ 2 Years, 2134 l:‘r:iiiklin avenue. . The Texan Avenger and his t;.aim,d dogs are 1’1'0lCS-‘l01' 1155 115911 1‘0111311‘1i3h1Y Sllciibtlxszltigli illrllilig In “"3 mum‘ pan of last week D“ Cm“ ' smck’ wa-2/,3 Resozvenm ‘ woe , ‘ re cur mu ['0 ~ . ; em“—~——.—~.._.......... --..... V . .. -, - ’ . ,., _ , . Y . _ _ accepted we on-U1. in me 1aB,._”m,(‘: s'u;',s°°u"s‘‘ “5 The cinkino, f t] N. b .,f.}3';%e“ue Mflbonm 3 yang’ 1905 Beckwlm doing well, especially the dofirs. The bao.kwii1'd fo'LcdB~s' ‘"58’ of Cadet’ Washmmon County‘ was mmned DR. RADWAY-—I lizlvo had Ovarian Tumor in tin ’ *1 1-2 0 W 1m “3- "‘ , ° - 1 , 3 61 h , . . THE students of the Missouri Medical College toMiss Sadie St. Clair Brickey daughter of Dr. 0Va1‘ieS and bowels. All the doc Ol'S said “there will SAN FRANc13co_ ncccmber 31___A Po,.na_nd James Wa si, years. 7C outcall avenue. shot is done in a. style Worthy of Frank Frayiie. ']_‘\veu(,y-f0ur[h cnd Mc,-can 5;,.cc,,,_ 8c,.,.na,.,.é , ‘. l ' no help for it.“ ltricd cverytliing that was recom- T°1°“° “701'k°d by Btlrglars. d‘ ‘ h ~ 11 u N 1; . ’ Je“'"“"‘e Amman’ 4 m°m'“5- Nmeteehlh and The other performances are all capital Jim professors last nirrlit with Hei'wil.r’s lrllld Dr 1" ' A’ mickey’ one of the “me” semen 01 Jefle". "‘°“d"d3b“t “°“‘:“‘-'~"‘“‘1’.°d ‘“°° 1““"" -""‘“'R“3°"°“1 spec,“ ],,,_.,,,,,._,.“ m the mm”, "em". mt “Pam 3”” ‘ L ‘m "3 mlmdeled M30115 tW811' M&l!'keli]btl'€eh8h 5 h 2 Mans: Roma, is mnminse The ball,” lg Th“ J_ 1. Kinqcley, fgjm we D3100,” of me E',.e,eti son County. The happy affair took place at the and l.ll(iui'1‘.‘htd1 \V(}ltlld tfyf it;tbut‘hiid no faitlilitti itibie. " ’ " V ’ - t at] ‘l ~ ~ ‘- -~ ' , ‘ M‘ ‘t 2 'lucc he mont s, 6151’. i , . . . ,- ' ' " -, '. , , ”. ,, , _ _, « ' - _ , , cituse in su eret or we ve cars. on 9 1| TQLQNO, ILL” Dcccmbe,. 31__B,,,.g,m.s med ,0 5 V8 ,n" e8 ‘mm M1918’ (“mssmg me bar M J,f‘,l,,,,,:,,, T,,,,c.m’,. 5 ,nm,,,,,, 26,5"1§’a3ifi“;‘:‘?e”et Fairies of Monte Chlisto. lclaiisc, :lll(l blade c.iplt.il lcsponse. A coiupli- residence of the bride s father,about three miles homes of me R.-solvom. and one ox of midway‘. _ c _ Columbia, Friday morning. She struck heavily . _ , 18 1 * . , . . ‘ ' - ROLLER SKATING“ incilt \\dS .i_lso paid to the (;rLOBE-DEMOCRAT out.-ide of Hematite, Jcflerson Couutv. After the Pills. and two bottles of your Ready'llelief;aiiii fliers \maxe a clean gwccp new on 3m,d., . . , _ Louis lluiriiigton, llllllll lS, 2bl3 P.i_oin sheet. 3, . . . . . . ,- - . , 1 * Y '"°1"11'8--"111 several times 8t2ll'tlll2‘ a leak but when the pilot ()‘c~ l'l’llll 9 iiionilis 109“ o" A in s’ Th ' ' ll b ' d ' ' - ' 0 ('9 m p‘lb8mg' °’°"em”ny we “e‘m“d °"u"l3 S”“t'3d f°r the 1” ‘mt 3 mm M mm” m be Men M ‘Mt’ Md 1 fed ded 1,, getting spoils at L C Bmws reqb i_ - _ s it . . _ ‘-0; 1- ‘Hat. ..tictt. eie vii e a. gian matinee at Masonic Hall CO1 LFCTOR ROSENBIAT d h. g,.Oom.s resmence where 3 grand mm and sen? better. siiizirtei: and lizippler tliztii I have for twelve deuce. = . . . ' ' " 1.3550111)’ eight inches of Wator were in the hold. “ ‘me. H0“-"m°"’ 2ye“".3"208 (’‘’“''’‘'°" “‘'‘”“‘°' from 1 10 4130 0’0100k E0-dill’ which will be full? ' - ’ 7 .- l; A 7 .1‘ an 18 army of as‘ iiude were “H7811 ill. their honor "°’“'5' Tm’ ""°'5t t"‘"“”' “'55 in t-hc 1°“ Sm“ °' ““ bu,ch,.,,._,,,,,,, ,,1;§rbiii‘lier-s'ioli, P. Siinmei-man's t_:imi.. L(?Ullal'll RGDL on, thinking al l-iirlit. At J0-in bl-11111111114‘. 2yi~‘111'3. ‘I-201‘1101in<lsii'~-et. _ . ,3 . . ' _ 5"""”.“° “'“° cl" "‘-‘*3’ “'1 dill’ 3'e51e1‘<h1.V 111111 5 ' bowels. over the groin. I write fills to you forth: mm’ min $m0p‘.. nun LOOWS clmhing, S,m_e’whm,e 10:30 ,,_ m_ we c,,,.pen,e,. ,.epm,w,, ,m.ee fee, of 1-;mny sic,-_oi1_ 15 mcnm.,, 1745 Exchange 8u.eet_ as iiiteitstiiig in every respect as the evening rc- liitc int.o the night by the crowds of taxpayers ¢ benefit of others, You can piihlish it if you choose. enmely e1ud:;8rp'u‘i?§u§;>°<ls. The villains have w.ii.ci', at noon six and one-half feet were re. Eliiila lgiuelw. 3I11<1i(1’lths. 1:5U4.'1\-iratiil street. c-options. There will be no skating to-iiiszflit. but ‘Ilv;‘;nL‘:g1](:” tf)5°aCpeuntt'h°ul’°“a”"- There Marine. HANNAH 1’- K3457?- S l: . ‘L . ‘ -‘ , _ 3 ‘ . . ~ , . v ) .’ r i " , C - 1 4 I V K -v? I‘ - ' r . , _‘ - U I 7 ‘ _ . , ~hem- ' “° W“ 1°“ °‘ ¥.L.lt$‘.i;.’L“.?w§.’§f' ::%:...'~:::2":i.;“'.:.:::.‘: l:::::;; i..:2.:::::°i .::i:;::.= .‘.‘$-‘2;.‘.‘.‘i.‘;,f‘1.f.’:i’.§l'2§..§$3.'..'’.§’i.i1§‘%l‘:iEii "1 or and DL"“%°“..R‘°‘.:€“’3?i ‘°il'T.S§é’.:?‘””~‘.Ev““i. “"*=*°"a ““°E~ - - * *1 W P" B°*“°~ - -- _ ,- .. , ~ ’ . . . ‘ ° - » ~ - ' .. . . cron at i ca 2 0 W or ' arrive tank to the boats and lit." by we Sm. u"tll slmrtlv Alice '1.-ssmcr 8 lll0IlLll.- 427 South Sixth street. 4; m.a“°"‘”d 0"” ““m‘s" txha‘ ”.”" °',‘l‘“'”“3_l‘5 01 3 ' ' Trfsmps as Iligliwaymon after iiiidliight, when she sank. A31 hands were J111='1e AS1fl1'. 1 :V€i=1I‘. Wash street. N . SH ‘V1 FI ‘HT gmhon GOHWS had °"me 111101113 011168 Clllrlrig the °l{"FW YORK December 31 _A,.,.i.'.ed__Stcam , ‘ ‘ . . . - - ._- 1‘ .- , 3 ~ ‘ ' . Y‘ A 4 , s - . ' gpec,a;D;sc,,tC1, tome G,0be_Dem0m,m_ tiitllixcénl Sciglbléiiiiviittlh :§l‘;33§ll1lDbu1:bCl'ySl.lVl$l1 Castle. Suférépie O Biitn. 2 yeais. 1216 North Seventh L (Jr S. at) ¢ ships England and Momana, from Lwerpnol. 1?“, M,_.mi,.}M,Cnb_. A,,,.,, 30, 187,-,_ . _ , ' 2 .1 I in . - , _ ' , , ' ' ‘. * Flt. NCICCO. D 2 b ' 31.-—Cl=:‘ ‘.d-—S" DR.I’.AowAY— ind Sir: lave eon lat.-lug you! de1:lC‘l‘l:‘(iO:~ID;tIND-.. Dfccembcl 31 —-Hemy Ams- ‘ Rlosa t\ii1c%. 2kyea1ts5 1132 N Coming it over 531003 Men_A New jast st_ Louis. .1~£:°,1:‘\lOS,,t,,nu;., Q,,eee,,cB(,':,,.‘,3,l; }3,.,,i,,i,Li,‘,:,(.‘,§ H,,n,;,}3 Icesolvimt, RegiilatiligfPills. and also iisiiiizthc Ready .rl V g ' . 2:: J i‘|-s I‘ ., . " " ; )‘ - y’ s .' C - - . 111111118 mm Westville. 0., along Western 0“ “wells. iflfiltilifi ffntlb 111 . H1011 8. orth Twen Dodge. T1;cRolay Depot has been for ccmc time in let, Liverpool. bailed--Stcziincis Aealziiidiil, ,1:‘,‘;_],‘,°I.,,‘,’,’i(:.‘f,t33,e,3,§§+r..,?,1i3:$":l:téi]i§2ii:i‘o)f t(§]i.lel'a'&gg- ggetlilaton Plkie, tho; morning, when near Nealig DEADWOOD. D. T” December 3L_Majm_ ty‘-mafia iZ)t(i):a[..e1.l0’ 3 years. 22O1Bidme “met Cap,” Ben. Mcocmy, cg mc caiccn at tbc cor. fcstedlwitll picéipockct-s and C(i‘l)llfldCllCU men, and Sidney; Georgia, Piiniimzi. ma] é01]eg'eD]§_§n(iunEéd incuralb1g'.M 1 . ht .. 27! aion, wzistrzi yze fio . v; . _ .. - ‘ - , . . . . ' - . . BC2ll'CC v at eiy passes lit soiie - . They were e 'nots oilatree. yweig was knots.-n men‘ ,.,,,§,,,,,b,§,,'}‘,,'}n“,jf‘;“81:iyn1]§i:3§Otl:n Coi.kling and Wm. Baldwin returned from the ‘Edgar Cainlibell. 151110ntlls. 1019 North Ninth h@1 0f S<3V311th 3-hd Chestnut SW98“. W38 8Wi111- ,.,,-,,n._.-c;- is taken in, The lagcst _ . , . , pounds wlicii Icoiiiiireiiced with your ronriedles. and of money, afte.-.r l>4llOtlt,ing~ mm in,-c,,,.;', the wrist newly-discovered petroleum springs Saturday. Mever 2 0.,” 1334 Nmm Thm tn mg belated customers at about 3 o'clock yester- occurred a few days ago, when AG‘”N' You are equally mmmken If you flunk “°“" it ‘S .t“’° h‘m”“e“ “ml *9“ p"5'".d9' PM me’ is supposed that the lllg'h\l‘a:v'nlCll were l.1‘£llll];)s: They state the springs are located in Wyoming sti-eet.y ' ’ y ‘ ,' een day h101‘11111g‘. when his attention was attracted 3" Ohio I 15”}? “:33 swimued 0"‘ °f pamaloons we ummamm of dress reform’ w°m_ illlrtes1:)(%tY?;g§fl33$l€.eEl.lll; o1}"i‘i‘Ziit§:k§.'i‘citi‘.§‘Z‘3.i’§1i%‘3§333 J he)’ have not yet been arliested. r1~e,.m0,.y. Mm. Cheyenne mvm.’ and ma, were Lizzie Goss. 2 years. 1332 North Thirteenth by violent and tumultuous conduct on the side- §].‘?1.b15i,1a,.:/1%!txffiéli??:1]‘§_e£,?§ngaar:”;},eIffi,mltd mg en would n°t be as healmy in them as in 5h°”’ “es °f pins‘ I "°t the ‘f_'°%°i1“°S "'§’$ G‘ (1""e“"m' . ____ __-____ .., _ \. ti »' ‘ v 2 Q9.‘ )0 3 ,._ . _, . I ,_ ) __ . -66‘ 7 .,”s ' A R - “"9 “V” Wen“ 3‘ the .°l.11‘1_h8'3i .f"9m which “ fim’ suI3?eei§'i‘\Iiller 1yc,,,. Fmeemh d B.d uh walk in front. He stopped to the door and Special Officer flailnlsflln, but refused to give llilis 10°89 shuts’ “mu doubt If men an“ I‘ we could 1 lease fiend me yom boo a sebxilllts. i)l.9KRAPF. elgll of Terror. sample of crude liibrlc:tl..iiig' oil is taken at the Sam Dmks’ 15mc1,,h,, 913 .123”, gig,‘ Sh,;9et3' looked for about thirty seconds at Ln]-eg squab- 1131110 01‘ 1«>11:?.‘0 111fii11‘111€1l1011 at the PC1100 91311011. have“ perfect dress“ both Sexes “muld Wear GARLAND, COL., December 3l.—A l'8l_2ll of "me ,°.f'“V" bf“°"’13 D91‘ d8_.V- ,S9Ve1'i'1 Darlles I[,c_shou1un2;ren1en]be1teuthin,g_],evisi,_3,.SSL3eL“:fé bllng young men. When he re-cmc;~cd his Sc. bcingilsliiiiiicd of his sill_llbility,and notwish_ing,as drapery more orless flowing, and no one wcum Anothei Letter from Mrs. C. Krapf. lawlessness and bloodshed prevails lierc Four gglntfltlalldtl34lea(.h§rt‘%{?l':]vgilsl s‘.(1l"l‘lz({)u:l?.:: l,c.l:3m§,:,(;n L-he exliibiiimi are 0fl'e1‘e<l oiiportiinity lo oonmmnc 100”: ‘hi’ f"u"“‘ memb‘”' °f the l""”" Md slipped Belgium’ mllhme ftlheb mmg get Om on him. The "9 stuffed mm his domes like 3 ‘mg or 3‘ cmb .. -, ' .. ’. 5 ‘ , '. t nslve .. . , ,_ _ ' I '- ;_ .. .50 ’ , . .W*st _ ze, ‘ - . .. - _ . ‘ men were shot this afternoon in a saloon, and at eXl181‘lh00 ill 1110 Peil118.‘.~'1V«‘ii1l?1 Oil 18310113. W0‘ i'l(l)0xlsll.e(l:::‘l.‘:$ls:gof sliahtdliafilgililzlfiidl lll3()tll1‘(:l‘l]t:3lllUeg-Lh'e :)[i“t)hLct ézilslmflgi.-iii O2(i)lll(il rll1'§la:I(;p;(?ty(i‘glgtéslgfpgollLLB“ “(‘)n("L'°“"‘I1)“:3‘q‘j“1’l in mg :":‘-(:"§':1n§“gafgebgsglggfggi The body Wants mom hght ‘ma air than it gels in d DR. RADW?AiY-.Ki\l'[ndlS1flltlI izsLk°(?rt?htelvh'berty vtgd “{3} - - i , _, _ . . - ' '-' ' 1’ ' . * - ~ , ‘ii 18- . _'_ ,' , ,, ;_ i, ‘ F ' ,. . , . . , ,- U , , ' ressyouzigztn. _y.lo.. i ,. .a , lmpro lB,'e4,§eth::‘feVr‘:"1!11.1g in-co...M. Clay, 3! liiiiyei residing Llgéifiggzlthese indications superior to any he has m.0v,dcd w,,h.,, canon In bkmk, Whmh he fins’ in A sirnil_.ii g.llll81\Val-.: plated at about 6:301“), ht“? men ..bcirOVi6(1” hi the 8“'111d1,©1‘S 1101130. the present costume of either men or wonieli,and the use of your inediciucs. Three of the tumors are _ , i .i (‘,()n()(,it. 1,411 and had a dcpmc - ,,,_,»d dcpcsgtswlm mc dccrk,-,cpe1._ He or she evei3_in2‘ in J. M. (2-hio ssaloon, southeast corner If added, foot up quite it neat litile pile. h . 1.“ .f b , h, 1 , €.lli.l1'Cl\',9.'Clle1l.l1(l'l.l‘.t‘. toiirtli is nearly so. llropsyls with the bill"-licCll(il', whom he cut with a knife, may vote as follows: of Ninth and Pine. Two men, named Jim (3c1_ The plan pursued _invarlably by the confidence t 6 one ‘S I t e’ 1 ‘"'_y' “"9” ‘m “3 0'5 ‘er’ I gone. health still improving. and my weiglit decrease :33 ‘wigs then himself shot through the temple, Figlltillg for a Niine. Fol‘ the hilIl(l:~‘Oll'l(3St mother; for the p,.,,meSt lliis &‘lll(l I-Iztrry »schwendero.,., wem m and 0,, men in,“ h_.,um, mis ll“np0l'l2ll'lt railroad pointis suggest for school-girls the German peasant iiii: very fast. Illzllvc had %§.'.'l£e1%l.lll:tl1Y calls l.hle3?llIIl- ' 31118. . . - . - . , . ’ ,‘ dcrc two cl 2 -s. 0 th - ' .~ . . t till ' t" "t a ll - l‘ .1 -r ,- . - - . - - ,. , , , mcr to inquire oftie Wont er u cure your in cins ._-._-...-_ Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ?\‘:_?,¥5’. “E128 feilfisgt “ ”’¥‘;1‘3!_f"" ‘ the Dlcitlesli the gcuows qn“a,.$e‘;’;,§:3‘g: bt‘(’)"‘§,,§’(;‘;%‘:)"‘ig £31, s‘ee,;:‘ 3:3“ $111335, Gang’, cx;,‘i1d)yc3,,]13‘$01,3;{d,(; messf 1“ whmh me‘ 3 ‘F’ "0 b'f“‘°am‘i 3"“ "IBM: has done. for me, one from Ohio. one froiii Caiiada. Again ‘Tested. SALT LAKE’ UTAH. December 31__Suit Wm be 2_W“30M; forgtmtg ei).rMl;lI<;vsc lg ,Vcfoll (§{1(f'.ll§'§‘(.Lltl(k31:i‘el} P.” for ,_mm_ The N09,.-lew-1. ,memh\q M fl/int One swindler only is needed. He looks around and, if one be atlcled. it should be of very light frg¥i(i}_‘.l1itc‘i‘<"sil:'>1ili,R:iixi1t Cltllllte a lgl‘l{llll)?‘l' If{iI*ai{iPFt‘lila _ . c .- ~_ A. - V ‘. 7 , . _ _ ‘ _ _- ‘ , , is '-.23.‘... . . . KANSAS CITY MO D(.c,,mb 3 . mine mg C0um,w0,,d by New York parties Any ,,;hc,-quaimca. mat may be desgwvlng of a tile coiiiit.ei~ and gi-abbed some $50 1;-om me ml. some favolalllc glecnhorn, and then takes the estimzlblc lady and very’ believolcnt. She has been ‘ ’ " ‘ ‘ 9*‘ 1-‘''“ 111111111 ’ ' ' _ ' pl-ac will be ccci,—1c,3 by a spemal cnmmfin r Astampcde was made. and Mr. Gliio called for 331110 g1'0'3“‘‘°‘'“ "9 the 1- “ml 3“ 14- R'*‘”1'051d THE well-worn joke about the ‘irmv of bri a- the "“’“3 °’ 3e'““‘~'5 ‘““*“~" b°m°S "1 ”‘°R‘’'S°lVe”t bl Chllcott, the man iii-rested for robbing wlmm. M11011: Whom are Dexter A. Hawkins and Stei'- when a doubt exigts .,s ,0’ th ‘ ‘. 99° we police, Officer Bernard Burke responded and trslck for at walk. When they get 3 short distance . ‘. t . i g the d1‘118l£i*"-3 01 Aim -\1‘h01‘~.‘10 1161‘-‘=0115 '«1‘»’11‘=t"-‘ted Wit kel-’s rest-uir-int about ten d'l s '1 o it id I “W &Sh°‘"'mm" The C”b°“"”° is 3 V““”“’l° il ‘ld" ii .1 l ' ' L ‘ 7 - 6 c°"d"3".“ °f3 chaser: the thieves czitcliiiig them in the stonc- the swincllcr asks his companion to lend him d‘‘”'5 has ceased ‘O D“ 33‘’1‘‘’- Th“ 7~‘h1'i0d 3111188 liitv-i‘n=l»'1tumors. We have neitrd of some Wolldcprfu ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Y‘ ‘ g I re eased and liruductivc mliie l:»tt.ol)' developed R R L H 5 cm U’ It 18 not admmed to exmbmom " 'l N’ th ‘ Ll’ M ‘k ' ~ from $10 upwards and '11s t b‘ ' h 1) ‘ h ' d ‘ d d' " ' "Wes eflemed by 3‘ Y°m'°‘ reS"e°’mm¥ fol‘ Wall‘ Of €V1d011C0. “'09 1511:6311 into 0118100)’ Hawkins. mining" expert. arriveliflrom Neew York which faccwm have the em!“ of-quieung much l’)gl*Lr1:t"*8l?ed by; 1' Omllit stliiegw. Comm’ has to the fleliot find Watcho h0's gcba ‘wk army 83 een cm em down an lscmmcd to I I-;ERl’ACH&C0' again ,o_d,,..y. my §,,,_a“,,g a $300 d,,m,,,,,d ,.,,,g._ “G M“ mam. he mam“ he located me Carbonate ofrthe fear that has been expressed by mothers. L 1“ U G “A 8 0 ages‘ for a few minutes Strangle a_8§3i¥:z have one oflicer to every eight and a half men Ann Arbor. Mich.. .\i.p.'ust 18. 1879. is an old liiind, and will go to the Pcilitciitlztry. flllrl culled 3; P,-cyo, in 1321. All the parties are “Le Baiby _C9"-‘"335 ‘I111 ‘."°““““°,_ dlmhg the V may appear to a. thinking public, the travelfler al- This “cums 9' high slate °f d’5‘3i1’1i“‘3"‘°S1"3°i3”3" —---—-—.. very rich. me‘? .° 3'” ,"“_’*‘le‘"8 5° ‘mm?’ a“~}"*°“V9 fealllres Presentation‘ ways lends the requested amount, and «mes back on the part of the half. “ ‘ ““ “” " Pistols Stolen unit can laid vprove 01-1101 l:h5*ha911°°e5*5- A very pleasant surprise befell Mr. James to watch the never-to-be found bbiiizgage. '5”°°"” mS“‘"°“ "0 ”"" ‘“‘""""""""“"""“- Davenport Dottings‘ Father I{cnry’;SilV'er Jubilee Powers’ Superintendent of the Famnus Clommg omzginmgDa3m°ef1ai?fi?i§:“m°§,.,.§§,d M.i.1~lY a man will sit on the river bank and wait .. MT. VERNON, ILL., Dccembcl-31.-—-Tlie hin-ll- SP0°19«1D15h3~Wh 1° the G1°b9'Deh1°°1‘3«t- Rev James Henry me pastor of S, L’ ° Fa°‘°"7i 135‘ °Vem“g» ‘he °m1’1°-3'93 0t ‘he 93' ed three suspicious-looking y(‘.ll!l°‘ men patiently two hours for a nibble and t‘iliil' it fun A SQ , , _ . ' v i .,, ' . . . _ . . . :~ I 1 1 * - ware “Me of R_ L. sm,,,m,, was eme,.e,] 138, Sat_ D.iVlti\P0i-.'1‘, lows. December 31.-——Der De-mo- 0,TO01e.8 Church w'mce1em_ate the twem:'“;nf°: tublishment presenting him with a. magnificent who had been, notlc-ed loiteriniz all day around who win scold his mic, pinch his cmmmn and in: DR. U “rd” high‘ 31111 1'0hh9" 0‘ M19911 1'9l'01V91"3 31111 km‘ appearw this mommg enlarged from a’ six aiinivers'iry of his brdination as aCath l‘n 3 .' ‘ silver we pitcher and goblet of the revolving pa” (t3l(‘1ell%)eE?lEl]e:]i:.‘?lt8 l:l?tlLwrlfi-lp’?oIllfiblrvl1gy ‘time I-Wk’ troduce a young volcano into his household if he 1 . . 5 . ‘ " ‘ '~ v ' pistol,’ valued at over $125_ ' to it seven-column paper. Der Demolcrat is the at his church . corner of Fourteemh En‘: gr.l;::' ‘em’ as 3 mken ‘)1 me" °”°em and 3at19‘30l1011- to-day unless some definite cliaiflge San féniliifig has to Wait five minutes for his breakfast 1., I i ' ' leading German paper of the Northwest. To- ' ' The Di-csentation was made by Mr. J. W. Berg- against them. . . “ ' ‘ " ” , . . . Ion streets next: Sunday. The celebration will feld book-keeper of the factor who in z - Many of the ladies of the ‘t ' v spite °f “"8 met’ Mr‘ Beech” SW5 "9 d°°”“”‘ ' ' ' . . , * - . c _ - . - - , _ - , , =".‘=.‘. . .32.... ' —. .,‘ Iu,’ V. . Dots from Des Nloines. :lnaOll‘:t0l‘v:veml(‘)er1:]ilen\ig7‘ tgfe Gtliflettfavfilelll :)Il1l;)h;:‘0;?h exf be Darticiphted In by the many clerical and other l’1'0P’1'iM31ah§’~'Ua3eo 511$€8'93‘~ed ‘hg,fee1lll,2 Of ttllie h0l188 t0'dhY. and were Wino! believe in ete“na1mmishment' l‘ fl til‘. visit css (l€£I'lllt‘\ col“ ll \ lf‘l sweet 8pe°“§1D‘5”‘”°" m we (’m"°'“em"“‘3‘l- D,,venpc,.t' Ruck Island and Mcline. for 1877. It friends of the reverend gentleman, and will be mat“, 1',,?,5e';?3§,?:,.;"w},)§'e§§,‘;,“fig?e,‘;,’§"”b{,e.”‘°° §ee€£.(.3,r1nega,(.)sut caumg than them has been f01' _1I\llll.Dlll‘,‘!.‘C. l'e_a'ulafe. plirify, cleanse anti streligtlien. DES M°n‘”‘5- 14-» Decemhel 31--The 511P1‘91h9" shows a subsianliiil g'|‘0\"Jl-ll and increase in the an affair of no slight iniportance in Church cir- 5%.’. but managed to cgllecty hiserihoziglilg. W'11;1t{:~’111 undoubtedly be a very pleasant en. OT-ICE is hiereb-y him" to the -Crgdimrs Mme l~{t1}l?~‘iV:-at-'\li,SlIi,:~1<1S‘ f?‘r7E\E":i:)l‘m3[?'i$lfl‘V€d1lS§i;)§Sl(:r§V:l€\’(§3g Sloellgtl declillcs that liquors seized for violation of gglliétlilf ;>:E1:l1(l;b‘il;nx<:fj鑧»h011gh 3 8111‘i11k8Se 01 20 P91‘ cles. The ceremonies will commence with a 501- K and ' responded,“ thankiligd thelrino most tertainraclit comes off this evening at the P,-cgby. u,,dc,~§}gf,tc1:1,S_§'s,§§2§i§,,,bf“,3§{:g§nAS‘°°’““°“ Ln“ the (llS‘§e.:l‘S~eyS,’lfcatlftcllflfi i\;§'i'.<i,i‘;>::.'iic"n'. i_:ostitvi'>i{i=E;s. InI€ll- agc “mean not be reco . d . . . . . h army or ; e gm» 1-ige , 9 said terlan ‘lurch. A: numbe' f h ' L I 7 Y ‘ ’ w w srestion Dyspepsia. l‘i"l usncqs. liiliiiis Fever. ll- Itni Droc “ hi‘ 1 ] ~ -mm by Owner by ‘ mm high mass‘ which Wm be oflered up at ab°"" iteaflbrded him much..pleasu‘:'e to accept their to- lantern views are to be e;{'l(l,ll)lt:3d;3lnO]l? lgglilag MONDAY’ Y9 AND ‘vfiimig-ESDA1 * M33‘ iizinlinaiitlil of the lrl<>\'ve)ls. I~‘ilvs. mid all derange- ess 0 tie ails of this State, and the - 11:30 o'clock, this late hour having been chosen ken of respect and esteem because it was double things. The Presbyterians b the a g t ' A‘ 1” 13 and 2“ Ms’ ‘‘‘““'‘'S °f me “""“““ "i5"“"“‘ Wanamed to °“°"“‘ owners are without l-emedv. Under this rule. buicide' in order that the clci'l.IY of the city. or as many of assurance to him that un)ity and harmony pre to (lBdlC‘ll.8 their new cliurchyin awviyiyeisiififi betwfeen ii” "?1“’;§ of 9 0.010“ 3' m' and 5 Oficxock D‘ positive curcl Pu1‘eh‘1v“£eml)]ii‘ comammg no mar. , ' -, _ _ - - - , ’ ~ , _ ‘ . ' ' ‘ in. 0 eat: sai .1. vs. at the ofi‘ce of ‘tile \ - -1. cury, miners. s. 1 ll‘ le et<-r’oiis rugs. 00311? $3.000 worth of liquor has been condemned Sp°C“‘1mSmt°ht° the Gmbe D°m"9m" . - “ch as W91’ dlmes “'1” helfhh? lrhehli may be vailed thr_ougnout.the factoi y, and he had lcalned l11118- _ _ _ southeast corner obi Foiirtli amli 1\(.’i]-g;L),n ,.f;,:§l§;;H'§,} fi':?~"'\\llSel‘\'e thle fo(llowin;.3 syiiiptoiiis resulting from. and dcsnoycd at Muscaune. Mrs. J_ Ellen F0S_ CLVCTNNATI’ Ja,,um.y 1, 1:55 a. ,m___1ntcm. presellt. Altogether,_ there is evidence that no to appreciate men _and women who,_ by their own A meeting of citizens favorable to voting for an the City of St. Louis. Missouri. pl'0kCC‘.(l publicly to Disord s of the Di;:esti\'e. organs: , tcr argued and won the case before the Supreme gence Ms reached hem of a hm,rib,esmcme at the efi"ort will be left untried to make liiither He_nry’_s toil and labor, gained an honest livelihood. It 619911011 hhdel‘ the general law, will cc held at adjust andallow clciniuids agiilnst inc es-‘..-ite and ef- C.oiist‘xftion,, Iiiward Piles, Fl.lllll(‘§S of the Blood - , ,‘ , . 811V8I_‘J1lb11ee an event memorable. 1103 01115’ 111 1118 was his and the fli'm’s greatest pleasure to pro- Helm’s Hall on Saturday. On the Sattmlav after ‘‘’‘’t5 01 SW1 Association. and all ci-editors who do not 111 the he. di A°“m3'.“‘ the .St‘""“°h‘ Mmsea’ Ream ;v’ii«;__Rt~v, John Da,.mh_ of me Methodist Church, '1racy city coal Mines, near Nashville, Tenn. own life, but also in the lives of those who_have test home industry. to give home folks employ. next the workingmen are to be addi-essed'on the },’f§,§§';‘ag,‘{‘,$ii}'1 ‘§f““*“df (}°d“}° -“Si-‘?“§’° 0‘! W‘? d<“~§':‘5 L?}":',',‘,’,,£"’;§(;‘,f,‘3I,~",.i,,1‘,§’,,",‘,l,,j Bc3,‘},1,’,3,'if‘.‘I':S‘,’,,§,,1“,',‘3,:;”',%‘,..figflg A'~,m:‘°1‘£c;i the names of numerous farmers near This morning the men having found some cloth- ilfiiiighcifissoclated Whh him "1 his P1'1e1551Y duties in ment. and keep hofiesl tlgbimtuilf 31nd not dlown, labor qucsucn by 0_ Byron Young, of St. Louis. estate. e prec uJ8HNr<fin hie -pig -of the‘S,f_f,’n,‘,ch’, "S,,,;,,,n'}mg of _tl‘.c lieiid. wife . en d the notes and skipped out, leaving a jug‘ on top of the coke oven, made further gearch W‘ H9 holled W3‘ 3'3 “'3 3- " 033 emh ‘W911 ¢ Assignee of the North St. Louis Savings Association. H‘”'”"d ‘md dhhmllt B1‘0111,11111§~ 1h111,0I'11ii’.' at the ""3 f"‘""'y' ‘ when human bones were found in the fire the ¢ "1 the mmiory ‘mum ma“ 500' and m“ were A Colored Amazon Slash a Ofli GEO‘ W‘ T“U5*51G~ heart‘ Choking Md Summmng sm’q:m°" when in a - F. Parker publlslier retires f- tl ' s ~ ' S d -S h 1 F ti 1 would be many more such houses as the Famous 98 n 997- Attorney 505Ch(‘l5lvlll1l‘. street lying 0>111re.1li1n11eS50f ViS1011~ D01“ 01‘WchS 138- editor chair 0f H, ' St ,3 L ’, -‘ mm '8 "°dV h“"i‘.‘g bee“ °°m"1°‘°lY °'°""“°d' The “ml ay c 00 es Va ' s rip up to give plenty of employment, to con. Ollicer Pat. Dorand last ‘Welling’ arrested a ‘ ' ' fore the siglit. Fever and Dull pain in the Head. De- at w,- 8 fl" .‘*“‘{”' 5°'11i;:ht. _Coroner'siiiquest rendered: verdict that John b h. 11 1 - 1’ 3, - , . " ]))«IINISTRAT()R’s V __. . - . .- H» ,.S-,,,.,,ccc ,cu,,w 053 of me _k; c in smgun bad 1,, .b. ., , . . . The Afternoon Sa but so oo of the Second» cc; wolkuig people. 11 uor-crazed negro . . L OTICE Notice is llelebv fi(.lellC 0 e i . n ‘l ii an iumc,,sc_ ~ 3. C11 3 111 l1 13 3131-0. 1083 lllaiigus cominitted suicide by jumping into a . h h h Id 01 . t I , 1 A . Q .~ Woman, who was threatening given tliiit letters of administration on the estate eves. sin in the side. C_l1¢.s't,a,nd Limbs, and sudden _ ,______¥ coke Oven’ last nigm_ Baptist 0 urc e :1 ms mas estlva last “—f v we I-csldcnts of the Durlieu bem.ee" Clark ave_ of George Elliot. dcceasc~d,wei-e granted to the under- Fluslies of Heat burning in the flesh. ‘ " ’ night in the Sunday-school room of the church, HAPPY tidings for nervous sufferers, and those um, and Walnut a d S _ signed by the Probate Courtof St. Louis Coui_ity.on the A few doses of ll.adway’s Pills will free the system _ Coal _ _ c b d d d d d . I1 eventh and Eighth streets. i th_ dav of December. 1877. Allpersons having claims from all the 3,b0V€ named disorders. 1’rice2ocezlt9 PR ELPHIA , o Fatal Accident, about1,000 children being present. The meeting who have ecu ose , ruzse an quacked. She accompanied him on the Way to the Four ?,l;.1l'alnstd3a,id eSI3,t(-‘3a1'e['gqui1:e(] to eximmtile same to per box. Sol‘. lJydi'uggists. . ’ ' ' I . I ' Y “en plus!) . Dscomboii 81.--Tlie:-c was a Special Dispatch to the Globe..petuoorat. was opened by prayer and singing. after which Pulverniaeher 8 Electric Belts effectually cure Courts “am they reached B,mer.8 horseshoemz ,,,§ ,}‘,,",,°,§§‘§,’,‘,‘f,“ ,‘§,’{.,,‘,‘.‘§°“.’,’,‘.“é’§’.,‘i‘5‘§.’i.3.‘,‘, ‘iii?’ _, .. ‘Lax of tho soliliyhml 00111 Exchange to-dav. BAY C-ITY, MICIL, December 31.--Sainue1Ran- the children of the school gave a very interesting premature debillty. weakness and decay. Book shop’ on Cm,‘ avenue, new Tenth Street when from any _bellefiI. of si.ia‘esta.ic; itnd if such claims he READ FALSE AND TRUE- » %‘l.t_“d‘:t¢;'ml!lQi.l to advance the various sizes of dall, aged thirty-three, was instantly killed by a literary and musical entertainment. Christmas and Journal, with information worth thousands. she madam, whipped out a mute and oi“ the ;,‘,‘;{,f,’,",,‘§,‘:;,‘,‘f‘1,,‘,Y;‘;‘,),‘,‘,,§;”‘;g;;:,§,S,’f,*;g;.,§3° ‘um’ °f ‘hi’ K . -“,'.',.,e ollowinapricai. to go into effect to- falliiiglimb near summit to-day, He lcavcc . prgsentg were then distributed, Dr. A. J. Hill, mailed free. ‘Address Palvermacher Galvanic omccra sweep,” ‘uh on mole“ wk of the Admmmnm of El\‘ltY E1I..I.I(_(}]T.J:!t.].d Send ouelcttcr stamptoRadway .cCo.,no.::2Wai . ' ~tyB‘’°3311' $351101‘ Inn. on $259, gpoyg ,0“; ‘me, who fiygs in this uitx. 09.. Cincinnati. Ohio. neck, fully four inches long. The officer dis- 1' “me E1 1°" °°°“°‘ ' re-“ st"°" New Y°”‘° I"‘°"““‘“°“ "°“""‘ “‘°“"“‘3 W111 bmlent vol. 4: Si. Ennis Esilp Globe-Eimntrsi, Esteban fllntniug, gsnusrn 1,1878. gt. Ennis délnhe fitmstrnt The War. Details of the sufferings of Turkish prisoners from Plevna on their way to Roumania are heart- rending. It is said that the bridges at Simnitza were The van- guard of a Russian division has occupied the Bal- kan passes between Arabakovak and Sophia, and cavalry has already been stationed on the Sophia It is rumored that the Turks have burned andretreated from Sophia. Negotiations for the surrender of Antlvari have been broken off. A London correspondent tclegraphs the Manchester Guardian that it is believed, should Russia reject mediation, Earl Bcaconsfield is prepared to ap- peal to the country on the question of declaring war for the defense of British interests. _ It is as- serted from St. Petersburg that Russia will reply in suitable and respectful terms to England's taken up to prevent their destruction. read. inquiry. ,. The weather indications J01’ to-day are warmer and partly cloudy or clear. _._ GOLD in New York, yesterday, was firm at 102% and 102% . HAPPY New Year to all. IF you belong to the elite you will certainly find your name in the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT’S Supplement to-(lay. WE hope the police will not allow pistol shooting in the streets to-day. The practice is both idiotic and dangerous. THE Dispatch is to have company in the There is al- ways room on‘ top in journalism. The Dis- patch must now whoop herself up a little, as evening newspaper business. 1': were. » IN 1877 fifteen veterans of the war of 1812 Two of them were 101 years old, and one, Mr. Lewis, of New Jersey, left a million of dollars as a con- were gathered to their fathers. jtribution to the payment of the national debt. FOR a little sound advice to those who pro- pose getting drunk to-day, we would say, “Don’t do it,’_’ and to those who propose to make others drunk we would say, ‘ ‘Don ’,i; do it. ” A liappy‘New Year is easiest spoiled by getting too happy. IT is proposed to have Congress meet earlier, so that it can enjoy a longer recess at Christmas and carry the session further into the summer. If any change is to be made, we would suggest that it would be better to have Congress meet later and adjourn earlier. THE Republican copied our Saturday and Sunday lists of New Year’s calls very accu- rately, mistakes and all. To-day we print four columns of new names in addition to those already in type. The Republican can copy them to-morrow, or store them away for 1879. THE demurrers to Cliandler’s indictment of Hayes will probably come in “thick as blackberries, ” but they will not bebustained before the bar of public opinion. The only thing that could save Hayes from conviction would be a statute of limitations that would begin to run within ninety days after the offense was committed. CAPT. M. R. BROWN, of the Engineer Corps of the army, as inspector of the jetty improvements at the mouth of the Missis- sippi, has forwarded to the Secretary of War a lengthy report, the result of his observa- tions of that work. He speaks favorably throughout, and iudorses the highest claims to success that Capt. Eads has ever put forth. IT is very much to be desired, in the inter- est of the best music and the reputation of St. Louis as a center of art, that the Oratorio of the Messiah, on Thursday evening, should be largely attended, and that the public spirit of the gentlemen who have devoted so much time, labor and energy to the task of placing before the people this grandest of all compo- sitions should be amply rewarded by the gratitude of our citizens. There is no de- sign, no wish even, to make money by the enterprise; but the managers are just-ificd in hoping that St. Louis will not allow so splen- didan effort to be attended by any financial loss. DURING the past twelve months no less than twenty-six centcnarlans died in the United States. Their aggregate age was 2,692 years. The oldest among them was Capt. Lahrbush, who died last April in New York at the age of 111. One of the most interesting cases was that of Augustin Picard, who died at Roches- G ter, N. Y., at the age of 109. His father is said to have lived to the age of 108 and his mother to 104. His sister, 109 years old, is still alive in Quebec. The deceased was an inveterate smoker, and scarcely ill for a day in his life. Of the whole twenty-six, no less than fifteen were women, and of the eleven males one was colored. HAVING filled various prominent pulpits and dignified professorships with graduates from its editorial staff, the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT now sends forth another graduate to establish a first-class daily evening paper, such as St. Louis has long wanted. Mr. Dillon, who announces in our advertising columns his forthcoming paper, the St. Louis Evening Post, is a graduate of the best school of jour- nalism in this country, having served faith- fully for five ,and a half years on the Globe, and, after the consolidation, on the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT; if he does not make a first-class editor it will not be for want of training, and as the field before him is almost clear, all the circumstances conspire to iii- ture his success. WE print to-day. for the use of our city readers and New Year’s callers, a Supple- ment containing fourteen; columns of names and residences of ladies who will “receive calls. ’ ’ We venture to say that this work was never before done on so large and so : complete a scale by any American news- paper. It is the ablest production that has yet come from the graphic pen of our society editor, and we regret to add that it has seriously imperilled his health by its strain upon his brain power. As the Supplement is of interest exclusively to city readers it will not be sent to the country, but all our patrons in St. Louis are entitled to it aha‘ should see that they are furnished with it. DURING the year 1877 no less than 1,177 persons in the United States“ were killed. Some of these deaths were the result of acci- dent, but not nearly so many as is generally supposed. This total includes 184 cases in July, many of which were the direct result of the riots. ‘It does not include execution by legal process. A large number arose from drunkenness, and in very many a woman was in the case. Cases of infanticide, so far as the records show, seem happily decreasing. Excluding July, the greatest number of these violent deaths was in August. with 134. June came next with 100, and then Septem- ber with 98. In October there were 65, and in December, the least homicidal month in the whole year, there were 53. AFTER Tennessee and Virginia shall have gotten through with skinning their creditors in the interests of public morality, it will be in order for them to propose an amendment to the Constitution which shall prevent the disgrace of repudiation by prohibiting any State from going into debt beyond its means and from subsequently repudiating its obliga- tions. The States rights people would natur- ally indulge in some very tall swearing over an innovation which had no other plea than honesty to support it, but if the guardianship of the financial honor and credit of the coun- try is not safe in the hands of the States it should at once he put in hands where it will be safe, all theories to the contrary notwith- standing. It seems to be the universal fashion to groan and lament over the hard times, debt, ‘ taxes, waste, expense and ruin, and one runs a risk of being considered a heretic who dares to wear a cheerful face and to suggest that possibly the country is not going to the demnition bow-wows. But there is a brighter side to the silzuation, and in spite of many drawbacks,'national matters are not going on badly. The national debt is under a steady process of reduction, and most of the States are also able to reduce, from time to time, the debts incurred during the war and imme- diately after, without being obliged to resort to the Tennessee process, which costs more than it saves. The crops have been unusu- ally good for three years; the farmers are paying off their debts and beginning to feel themselves once more on their feet, and the year 1878 is probably destined to mark the revival of that prosperity for which we have waited so patiently. THE London papers are discussing the sud- den summons for the meeting of Parliament on the 17th instant from every imaginable point of view, and there seems to be an agreement of opinion that vigorous action is to be taken in some shape or other with the view of asserting the position of England du- ring the negotiations for peace. In addition to the cry for Egypt, the occupation of Galli- poli is now discussed with much force upon both~side_s. As England is, like Austria and Russia, a party to every treaty in which the status of Turkey has been involved since March, 1856, it is very generally asserted that, in view of the threatened attack upon Rou- melia and the consequent menace to Constan- tinople, such an act need not be one of hos- ,place the mouths of the Danube under the who entered into that arrangement. aside Turkey, those most materially and, from commercial as well as political consider- tility, but, under strict international law, might fairly be construed simply as a precau- tionary measure. Until the Queen’ s speech is delivered , on the after- noon of the 17th, and perhaps un- til after the debate upon the statements made by ministers, all such discussions are, of course, pure speculation, but it is certain- ly remarkable that it is since the summons was issued that Austria has, in the most pos- itive terms. declared that, as a frontier Pow- er, she will insist upon taking part in the next treaty, and will see to it that her inter-’ ests suffer no damage or loss. Speculation from St. Petersburg now points to a stronger disinclination than ever to accept any inter- mediary in arranging the terms and condi- tions of peace. A number of little facts have also leaked out that indicate a purpose to in- corporate Bulgaria with 'Roumania, and to protection of the Principality. This last would. perhaps, be accepted by Austria, and if so, it is scarcely within the verge of possi- bility that any objection would be raised by either Germany or England. As the river, however, by the treaty of Paris of 18517, is subject to a quasi-international jurisdiction , it must necessarily,uiiless might is to make right, he finally settled or allowed by all the Powers Setting ntions, most nearly interested in preserving the free navigation of the river are Italy and England, and in a special degree Austria. It will be remembered that so short a time ago as August last Russia gave the most positive guarantees that no restrictions should in any event be placed upon the free and unrestrict- ed use of the great internal water highway. THE punishment meted out to the Philadel- phia rufiian, who recently attempted the life of the son of Hon. W. D. Kelley, was, no doubt, well deserved, but there are some pc- culiar aspects of the case which compel us to believe that the sentence was dictated rather by the pressure of political influence than by the demands of justice. Before the law all men are, or should be, equal, and the life of Congressman Kelley’s son..or even of Con- gressman Kelley himself, is no more sacred than the life of the poorest human being whom our laws protect. But the law, in Philadelphia at least, has shown that it can be strained to punish an assault with unusual severity, not on account of the unusual na- ture of the assault, but on account of the un- usual position of the party assailed. After the criminal had been fairly tried, convicted and sentenced, he was beyond the reach of private prosecution; he was in the hands of the law, which had done its utmost, and no private interests should have had a monient’s influence in setting aside the legal result. But the Judge seems to have regretted that it was not in his jurisdiction to alter the sen- tence to suit Mr. Kelley, and he apol- ogized ss far as lay in his power by giving the butt end of the law to the prisoner on a minor charge which had not been passed on, and inflicted a heavier penalty for the ofl'ense of carrying concealed weapons than for the offense of us- ing them. We are no apologists for crime, but we do not believe that the remedy for crime is gross injustice of this kind. On the contrary, we insist that the chief value and validity of laws consist in the public and uni- versal recognition that the laws are equally and impartially enforced. There are many who need no such argument to induce them to be orderly, but it is s most dangerous lesson to teach the unruly classes that law is based on private prejudicefsocial position or politi- Yet. in Philadelphia, where one man has been sentenced to a year’s imprisonment, which he must serve, to a fine he can not pay and to a bond he can not give, ostensibly for carrying concealed weapons. every fourth man carries a concealed weapon, and if that justice which Judge Kelley insists on were meted out to every one of his constituents, one-fourth of them would be in the Peniten- tiary at the next Congressionaljelection. The whole case has been an unfortunate one for the interests of justice, and we fear that its consequences will be equally unfortunate. EUROPE IN 1877. The year which has now closed will be for all time one of the most memorable of the last quarter of a century, and, indeed, one of the anus‘ mi-rabiles of the history of the world. Even with the first dawn of the new year, it was felt that the strained’ relations between Russia and Turkey had already involved a condition of affairs the only possible solution of which was war. The last effort to avert it was made in January, but when, on the 20th of the month, the con- ference of the Powers at Constantinople was closed by the refusal of the Ports to accede to the terms proposed, it was everywhere per- ceived that an appeal to arms was inevitable. Russia, through Gen. Ignatief, and impelled by the Pan-Slavonic agitation at Moscow, had precipitated the'struggle,and Turkey felt that she must sooner or later fight to the last for her existence as a nation. Sh_e chose the present to the future combat she believed to be unavoidable, and calmly awaited the declaration of war, which, after many delays, was finally made in St. Peters- burg, on the 24th of April. Midhat Pasha had meanwhile been banished, and as he was. the real leader of the party of reform within the Turkish dominions, his expulsion height- ened the agitationin Europe and was doubly unfortunate, because it occurred but a few days before the opening of the British Par- liament, and therefore added point to the bitter anti-Turkish addresses of Mr. Glad-_ stone and tended directly to weaken the cor- dial understanding between England and Austria which, if it had continued in force . as it was generally believed to be last spring, would have acted as a curb upon Russian ain- bition, and have probably deterred Roumania and Servia from entering upon the campaign as active allies of the invading Muscovites. Early in the year, however, a camp had been formed at Kischenefi‘ and the Russians crossed the Pruth and invaded Ar- menia almost as soon as the necessary notifi- cation of belllgerency had been given to the Turkish Embassador at St. Petersburg. The first serious attack was by Gen. Melikofi upon Mukhtar Pasha, in the neighborhood of Kare. It resulted in the defeat of the Turks, and an attempt was at once made to seize the great Asiatic fortress by a coup de main, and oper- ations were nearly simultaneously begun at Batoum, but in both cases the Russians failed, and not long afterwards the Turks, nuanced the one-nerve‘, took Soukum Kale and stirred up a revolt in the Caucasus. This they were able to effect in consequence of their pronounced superiority at sea, and by thus effecting a diversion in the very line of the Russian communications they finally com- polled Gen. Melikofl‘ to retreat across the frontier, and it was not until the suppression of the revolt in the rear of his right flank that he ventured to return, and, late in the fall, after a series of successful maneuvers, coma mence a regular siege and finally achieve the capture of Kars itself. The year closes in Asia Minor with the principal fortress in the hands of the Mosco- vites, but leaving Erzeroum and Batoum still in the possession of the Ottomans. The snow and bitter wintry weather have put astop to all the activity of the assailants. The Danube was crossed at Ibrail on the 23d of June and at Matchin on the 24th, and afterwards at Sis- toys and other points. The Turkish Com- mander-in-Chief was at that time Abdul Kerim, a very inactive man, burdened with old age and excessive corpulcncy, and now in exile at Lemnos. To the surprise of.the world, scarcely any serious attempt was made to oppose the crossing of the great river, and the loss, which the Russian Generals had estimated in anticipation at 40,000 men, was very small. Up to the middle of July the Grand Duke’s army, although meeting here and there with reverses, was, upon the _whole, successful; and at that period the Russians appeared firmly established in a great triangular section of Bulgaria, having the Danube for its base, and Tirnova. the old capital of the province, for its apex. They had even crossed the Balkans by a brilliant dash by Gene. Gourko and Radetsky upon the Shipka Pass, through which they had penetrated as far as Eski Sagra, from which, however, they were rapidly driven, but still maintain their position at the pass. In July 9. new name appeared prominently on the scene. Osman Pasha entered Plevna, then an unfortified town, the very existence of which was unknown to the greater portion of the world. He immediately threw up in- trenchments and strengthened himself with every manner of improvised fortifications, and from that moment the most sanguine Russian commanders perceived that a change had come over the conduct of the campaign. On the last day of July the Russians made a strong assault upon the place, but were re- pulsed with the most horrible carriage, and, in fact, the only successful assault from first to last was made by the Roumanians upon the greater Crevitza redoubt. Atlength, and af- ter renewed defcats, Gen. Todleben was called in. He substituted a regular siege for the previous methods of attack by storm, and, re-enforced by the Impe- rial Guard, which arrived from St. Pe- tersburg, and by divisions drawn from the troops under the command of the Czarowitcli, effected a perfect investment, stretching round a circle of nearly thirty miles. Provi.~‘o;i3 at Plevna began to run short, and at length a virulent epidemic broke out within the lines. All hope of relief was over, and on the 9th of December Osman was compelled to make a desperate effort to break through in the direction of Widdin. He was overpowered, and, after a gallant contest, compelled to surrender,with the 27,000 troops that were all that remained of the heroic gar- rison, who, by their splendid defense, had foiled the whole. plan of the enemy’s cam- paign. The sufferings of the prisoners on their march to Roumania were horrible, and they havedied of cold and want by hundreds upon the journey. The year closes with the capture of Pierot, with twenty-three gun.s,by cal influence. for this at once justifies crime, advance upon Sophia. These are among the main incidents of the campaign. Of its less distinguished features the most important, perhaps, were Mehemet Ali’s vic- tory near Blela, and Suleiman Pasha’s mad raid into Montenegro, and his desperate and bloody onslaught upon the Shipka Pass. The Pasha is now forming a camp at Adrianople for the defense of the line of the Balkans. The year has also been memorable in France. On the 16th of May the dissensions between President MacMahon and the Cabinet of Jules Simon reached a crisis, and the Ministry resigned. The Due de Broglie was again called in. The Chambers were pro- rogued for the constitutional period of one month, and dissolved on the 22d of June. The new elections were fixed for the 7th of October. and the most violent agitation arose throughout the whole country. The Presi- dent most unwisely made it a personal mat- ter, and personally aided M. de Fourtou, then Minister of the Interior, in the most reactionary schemes. Perfects were dismiss- ed by the score, and even Gambetta himself prosecuted for a speech delivered to anumber of adherents at a banquet in Lille. He was convicted, but by taking advantage first of the law’s delay, and then when the Chamber again met of his immunity as adeputy, he escaped the infliction of the sentence to fine and imprisonment. When the Chamber met it was found that the United Liberal Left had a decided majority of over 100 votes, and after many tedious and embarrassing delays the De Broglie Ministry resigned early in November, ‘and after holding their oflices ad interim for nearly three weeks their successors were ga- zetted with General De Rochebouet as Pre- mier, and a Cabinet far more nearly reflecting the views of M. de Fourtou than of the ma- jority of the delegates. At last, but not until the end of the first week of December, M. de Maclifahon yielded and empowered M. Batbie to form an administration. His efi‘ort.s failed, but the Marshal finally accepted M. Dufaure, and after the turmoil of about seven months, political peace has been restored to France. and the fears of a coup d’etat are for a time at an end. In Italy also the Ministry which were in power in the spring were compelled to resign early in December, in consequence of a vote by Parliament, which was virtually one of want of confidence. But the principal anxiety there has been in reference to the health of the Pope, whose death it is univer- sally felt would be an event of European im- portance. Two or three months ago it was expected daily, but the latest intelligence from Rome brings reports of that partial res- toration to health which is only possible "to a great siifierer, already in the eighty-sixth year of his life. In Germany also there has been great political excitement, and for a time Bismarck himself persisted in the expression of his determination to resign” At last he was persuaded to be satisfied with sand an Inning- the Servians, and a contemplated Russian a long leave of a1.isenr-'n- re-caiiéd to Berlin, when the relations with France seemed to be becoming com-,__ plicated, he managed to bring about the defeat of his opponents near the person of the Emperor. The financial condition of Germany is now very far from assuring, and she has been compelled, much against her will, to issue proposals for a loan. In Aus- tro-Hungary the chief point of interest dur- ing the past twelve months has been the rivalry between the Magyars of Hungary and the Slavic portion of the population of the empire; chiefly guided by the agents Of the secret society called the Citonisca. The Magyars have been most anxious for a dec- laration of war in support of Turkey, and this of course is vehemently opposed by the Sclaves. Between the two Count An- drassy has been able to preserve neu- trality, but has declared most positive- ly that at the final settlement Austria will make good her interest. Great Britain has done the same, and about the middle of December the whole of England was thrown into the greatest state of excitement by the summons for Parliament to meet for the dis- patch of business on the 17th January-—that is to say, about three weeks earlier than usual. The whole country is, of course, convinced that this business refers directly to the Eastern question, and the agitation for the occupation of Egypt has sprung into re- newed activity. Ingersoll in Court. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. PEORIA, ILL., December 31.-It will be re- membered that in October last three indictments were found against Daniel McFarland and Isaac E. Lambert, two prominent young attorneys here, charging them with an attempt to defraud an old lady named Koogier, living across the river, out on a farm. They gave bail for their ap- pearance, and the indictment stood as drawn un- til this morning, when Col. R. G. Ingersoll, at- torney for Isaac E. Lambert, moved to quash the indictments. He argued the motion for upwards of two hours. Hon. Wm. Kellogg. States Attor- ney, replied for the people. and the Court took the matter under advisement. . One of the Old Guard. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. PERU, IND., December 31.-Andrew Krenauer, a veteran of the wars of the First Napoleon, and an old and honored citizen of this place, was buried to-day. He was born in Baden in 1787. en- tered the French army at an early age, and was one of the few survivors of the Moscow cam- paign. The funeral was large and the ceremony impressive. A Fool with a Pistol- Spccial Dispatch to the G10De'Dem°°1‘3t- HUNTINGTON, W. VA., December 3l.—James Carter, the colored janitor at the Bank of Hunt- ington. was fooling with a double-barreled shot- gun which was heavily loaded, the breech rest‘- ing against his belly, when it was discharged, inflicting internal injuries from which he died. Several heavy draught: of whisky immediately at- tor the accident hastened his death. Damaged by Fire. special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. VINCENNES, IND., December 31.-Haub's Ho- tel,in this city,was discovered on fire, at 2 o'clock this morning. It caught from a ‘defective flue. Damage, $1,000. Insured in the Germania Mutual of Indianapolis. A ‘New Firm. By an advertisement printed elsewhere it will be seep that the old and well-known firm of J . H. Wear E Co. has been dissolved, and that a new partnership has been formed to do a general wholesale dry goods business, under the firm name of J . H. Wear. Boogher as Co., at the cor- ner of Fifth and Washington avenue, now occu- pied by J. H. Wear & Co. The new firm is com- posed of men well acquainted with the dry goods trade of the West, and we may expect it to do a large and prosperous business. BUnNETT’s l‘I.AvOniNG Ex'rnAcTs.--The su- pertority of these extracts consists in their perfect P purity and great strength. They °are warranted free from the poisonous oils and acids which en- ter into the composition of many. of the factitious fruit flavors now in the market. $45 will buy Eastlake French Dresser Chamber suit at Buri-ell, Coinstock a Co.’s, 402 and 404 N. Fourth street. WAR TALK. The Vanguard of a Russian Division Occupies the Balkan Passes. Sophia Burned in the Effort tp Bar the Russian Advance. Negotiations forthe Surrender of'Anti- vari Broken Oil‘. 7 The Heart-rending Suffering-S of the Plevna Prisoners. Many Important Facts in Relation to Mediation. Isabella's Protest at the Expulsion of Don. Carlos from France. England's Troubles in Africa.--Flashes ‘ from Foreign Shores. Turkey. GREAT BRITAIN'S POLICY. LONDON, December 31.—A London é'orrespond- ent of the Manchester Guardian telegraphs that journal regarding the Government's policy as follows: There is no idea of the acquisition of Egypt, which would be an abandonment of the policy in regard to Turkey. It is believed that, should Russia reject .mediation, Earl Beacons- field is prepared to appeal to the country on the- question of declaring war for the defense of Brit- ish interests. ‘ A BUCHAREST DISPATCH says the bridges crossing the Danube at Simnitza were taken up to prevent their destruction. It is hoped that the bridge at Petroshani, just report- ed as having been carried away, can be repaired. Nine hundred horses perished in the vicinity of Sistova during the recent storm. The total loss of draught animals must be numbered by thou- sands. A TERRIBLE TALE OF SUFFERING. Details are slowly coming in concerning the sufferings of Turkish prisoners from Plevna .on their way to Roumania. The prisoners were un- accompanied by any vehicle for the purpose of picking up those who fell by the road-side. They were left by the guards to freeze, as they had no means of carrying them, and a halt would only to have been to increase the number of vic- tims . The absence of wagons was not due to delib- erate cruelty, but to that tlioughtlessness which so frequently subjects Russian soldiers to unnec- essary suffering. I learn through Roumanian efiicers who came from Nikopol to Pievna, after the passage of those prisoners, that they drove against a number of dead bodies in the snow. No provision was made in the Bulgarian villages for the proper sustenance of the captives, but when the Danube was passed supplies were pro- vided, and from that time their lot was never hard to bear. RUSSIA T0 ACT CAUTIOUSLY. ST. PETERSBURG, December 31.—-The request of the British Government for information whether Russia would be disposed to enter into Dea.ce.._ne.c'.ot.iations at the desire of the Ports, has been received. If statements have been pub- lished abroad respectin G’ iii R; m----——- tlsg oowasvavua‘ W1lIU% ’ propose for such intelligence must be ' premature and inaccurate. Nothing whatever has been determined upon, though in well informed circles it is assumed that Russia will make no harsh reply to the steps tak- en with the object of paving the way for peace, but will show herself accessible to any earnest endeavors for the restoration of peace. MORE ABOUT MEDIATION. VIENNA, December 31.—-The eificial Evening Post says: There are grounds for believing Rus- sia will not at once reject, but will reply in suita- ble terms to Ei.gland’s inquiry, which only raises the question of peace in very general terms, but only optimists can hope that by England's action any real foundation is secured for the conclusion of peace. « The Political Correspondenz says: It is probable Russia will reply that she is ready to open negotiations if the Ports directly addresses itself to St. Petersburg. RUSSIANS OCCUPY THE BALKAN PASSES. BOGOT, December 31.—-After an exceedingly difficult passage over snow-covered mountains and frozen footpaths, the vanguard of a Russian division has occupied the Balkan passes between Arabakonak and Sophia, and cavalry has al- ready been stationed on the Sophia road. The Turks were taken by surprise, consequently the Russians lost only live wounded along the eastern front, namely, the River Loni. The Turks have withdrawn from all their positions, leaving only small armed bodies composed of- troops and in- habitants. The latter, with arms, retire to the woods, after burning their own villages. SOPHIA BURNED. BELGRADE, December 31.—It is rumored the Turks retreated from Sophia after burning it, and are marching towards the Ichtiman Defile to bar the Russian advance upon '1‘ator Bazardjik. AFFAIRS AT ANTIVARI. RAGUSA, December 31.--Negotiations for the surrender of Antivnri have been broken off be- cause the commandant demanded the garrison should be allowed to leave with all their arms, and even artillery, and go to Scutari. The Mont- enegrins have recommenced the bombardment. THE TEXT OF ENGLAND's NOTE. .LONDON, January 1.--A correspondent at Vienna says Lord Derby has sent a note to Count Andi-assy expressing the hope that in view of the desire of Europe for peace other Powers will assist, as much as possible, England's steps in favor of mediation. The following is stated to be the text of England’s note to Russia: Her Majesty's Government begs leave to in- form the Emperor that the Porte is ready to open peace negotiations. __ The Emperor's wis- dom and repeatedly expressed love of peace 1115‘ tify her Majesty’s Government in the hope that he will lend a favorable ear to the Sultan’: request. It is said Russia has already replied to En£18nd’8 note that, if the Turks desire an armistice, they must apply direct to the Russian Commander-ii» Chief. _ AN IMPORTANT ANNOUIN CEMENT. LONDON, January 1.—A Paris correspondent also says he has reason to believe Prince Gorts- chakoff has declafed that Turkey must know that Russia has always been ready to listen to pre- posals of peace, and that the presentation of peace proposals by an intermediary appears un- necessary. The correspondent adds that the telegram conveying the above information seems also to convey the intimation of a readin ess to accept an armistice. THE SICK IN BULGARIA. LONDON, January 1.-—A Bucharest correspon- dent telegraphs- "It now appears the Czarovitch will remain in Bulgaria with Gen. Todleben as the real commander of his army. It is reported there are 26,000 sick in Bulgaria, and supplies are inadequate. The number probably includes sick among Turkish prisoners . ’ ’ IIIDHAT PASHA STARTS FOR LONDON. ROME, December 31.-In compliance with a summons by telegraph, Midhat Pasha has started for London. His journey is said to be connected with England's acceptance of the Porte’s request for mediation. ORDERED TO BE IN READINESS. WOOLWICH, ENG. , December 31.-The Cadre War Battery of artillery has been ordered to be in readiness for immediate embarkation for the Cape. settlement, England. ANXIETY CONCERNING THE CAPFRES. LONDON, December 3l.- The new anxiety touching the cadres, as indicated in the ordering of the 90th Regiment to be in readiness to depart from Aldershot for Capetown, and the remarks of sir Battle Frere, Governor and Commander-im Chief of Cape Colony, that he considered the situation on the Caifrc frontier extremely “int Kreli, the Galcka an tc., results from the return Heron" 6 Chief. at the head _ threatening state of relations with Ceteways,chief of his tribe into the Franskei territory, and the of the Zulus, owing to a dispute about certain territory heretofore held by the Transvaal Repub- lie, but claimed by Ceteways. Notwithstanding that negotiations are pending with the Zn- lus, news has reached Natal that Get- eways’ _ army has occupied the disputed territory. Chewayo is the most powerful of the chiefs contiguous to British settlements. It is not believed that war with the Zulus will result. The imminent danger is the spread of the trouble in other tribes in consequence of the return of the fieazlteélaas. who were believed to be thoroughly de- Spain. POOR CROPS IN THE AZORES. LISBON, December 31.—-Advices from the Azores report a deficiency in the Indian corn crop. A great scarcity is feared. Azores news- papers advise the Government to permit free im- portation of cereals. ISABELLA, DON. CARLOS AND ALFONSO. PARIS, December 31.—-Isabella, ex-Queen of Spain, in her letter to the 17'z'garo, protesting against the expulsion from Y-“rance of Don Carlos. and repudiatmg accusa- tion that _she was conspir~ .3: him asainst King Alfonso, *1 says: "My good and cordial relatir s- as. aw, Don Carlos, and my niece .. ‘e Bourbon, are a. secret tr- ' . forfeited their esteem, l .1 ~ .7: . will not, moreover, dis: ~ . » . , -. Ship which unite us. and = is ,-.. » :- cemented. Dona Margin 1 godmother of my daughter, - and it is no wonder that, publi , members of the same family pl‘c: . .- ral relations. The Compte dc Chit. so when be welcomed the Orleans 1: ‘ reason is there for sending away fro erous and hospitable country an ex. present position is without hostility, at is persecuted, it is asserted, on account o.» Can there be aught but a calumny in the Sn, . sition that lwould conspire against my dea. loved son,for whom I have sacrificed everything. Is‘ it not revolting to think that on an imaginary suspicion this French hospitality, in which I have sought repose from my political life, should suddenly break with its traditions? I address myself to your loyalty, to make known the truth as to the good relations subsisting be- tween my nephew and myselfgrelations which have nothing to do with politics.” RELATIONS BROKEN OFF. PARIS. December 31.--The Sour announces that the Spanish Government has broken off all rela- tions with ex-Queen Isabella. France. AN ARTIST DEAD. PARIS, December 31.---Gustave Courbet, the artist, is dead. RE-liYPOTHECA’l.‘ION. It Cooked the Goose of an Old Broad Street Firm. John Bonner’s Failure and His Flight to Canada. the Bank:3rs”and Brokers Suspension of ‘ Association. The Victims by the CraSh——An Old, Old Story. NEW YORK, December 31.—Considerable ex- citement was caused on the street this morning by the announcement of the failure of John Bon- ner 85 Co., 32 Broad street, one of the oldest houses on the street. The firm has made an as- signment to B. W. Griswold. It is said that the, firm pursued the same methods charged “jogge-‘fit Netterst Co., a re-hypothecation ofse’Olll"1l«ie3- The liabilities are said to. be quite heavy. anti several prominent speculators are mentioned as cent. JOHN BONNER’S FLIGHT TO CANADA. It appears that, on Sunday, A. L. Sewall, one of the firm of Bonner & Co. , applied to his coun- sel for advice, and announced the failure ofthe firm and flight of the senior member, John'Bon- ner, who had left for Canada. Upon his advice an assignment was made to B. W. Griswold,who is now engaged in straightening the affairs of the firm, and who will report thereon as soon as pos- sible. Amount of securities ro-hypothecated is now stated at $400,000, all of which, itis said, has been lost in speculations, Bonner having taken nothing with him in his flight. A large number of individuals and firms are suffering by the fail- ure, including Henry Clews and Van Schaick Co. SUFFERERS BY THE FAILURE. An evenin paper says: “Following the sus- pension of Jo n Bonner & Co. came that of J. T. Jackson. a small member of the Exchange, who was also short of Lake Shore and Western Union. Some of the largest stock houscs_in the street are suffering by these failures, their loans having been violated, and, it is. reported, their securities sold out without authority.” Among the reported losers are C. J. Osborn 85 Co., differences on 5,000 shares Northwestern common; Trenor W. Park, diflbrence on 3,000 shares Panama; Geo. Barlow, a large 08511 10861‘; Wm. Belden & Co. , Rollins BroS._, W. D; Moore, Ham & Munroe, H. R. Wilcox, M. Knowles, A. H. Gordon and A. Laban. SOLD OUT UNDER THE RULE. About 7,500 shares of stock were sold out under the rule to-day by parties having transactions with Bonner & 00., including the following: 2.200 Delaware and Lackawanna, 600 Western Umon, 2,000 Lake Shore, 200 Northwestern com- mon, 30 Northwestern preferred, 500 New York Central. 1,200 St. Paul preferred, 1,000 St. Paul common, 300 Michigan Central, 100 Panama and ‘fie Mail. logrligcflailure of John Bonner & Co. has ‘involved the suspension of the Bankers’ and Brokers’ As- sociation, an institution availed of by small oper- ators for clearing stocks. WHAT THE POST SAYS. The Post says of the Bonner & Co. collapse: Bonner bought all the stocks the Bankers’ and Brokers’ Association offered, compelled the inan- ager to pay for them out of the funds of the asso- ciation, and then took stock and borrowed on it. He bid eighty-five for the stock Saturday, and borrowed $25,000 on $100,000 of it. The associa- tion is understood to have been gutted in this way. Other transactions reported are as follows: He'1Oaned $70,000 on Panama stock, and bor- rowed '$100,000 on it; loss, $60,000. He loaned $50,000 on 2,000 shares of Northwestern com- mon, and borrowed more on it. He loaned $100,- -000011 $138,000 collateral securities, which can not be traced. WHAT SEWARD SAYS. » _ ’ Mr. Seward, partner of the assignee, said! “if loans securedby Bonner on rehypotht_308ld3f Sitin curities were, in almost all cases.,0_bW1n9 rfl‘-lb banks. In some instances securll-1_e8 Owne Y diflel-ent persons were mixed together 88 00118133 eral security for the same loan. It would be 3,3 however, for each person to find and iden- myyfns Own property. Bonner left no orders for the redemption of securities, and, indeed, no instructionsof any kind. Seward said there were no assets. The assignee has not been served with any attachments, but he had heard that some were out. He had received a large number of notices from persons who had pledged securi- ties with Bonner 85 Co. at the office of the Bank- ers’ and Brokers’ Association. The Manager, Mr. Olin. said that institution was ruined by the flight of Bonner. Depositors would suffer a loss of $50,000, for which be supposed the stockhold- ers were liable. He could not furnish the list of stockholders. AN ERROR. The failure of J. T. Jackson, announced to- day, proves to be an ‘error, although‘ it was re- ported that he was in difliculty. A Lafayette, Ind., Bank Closed. Spccia1D1spatch to the Globe-Democrat. LAFAYETTE, IND. , December 31 .-The German Savings Bank of this place failed to open up for- business this morning. The bank has paid out over $18,000 during December, and notices for $25,000 more are now on file. At a meeting held Saturday the Directors decided to close for liqui- dation. JohnB. Roger, the President,states that all liabilities will be paid in full. but that it will require time to realize. M83101‘ Klmmel. 1§7<§0l1j6- tary and Treasurer, reports assets $§l4.1$€i99__2.59l8i- bilities $88,962 89, out of which on y _ , 4 8 considered doubtful paper. The following notice (1 : i°i§3§i§3:3?.t3?eh3°deman Savings Bank: You are hereby notified that the said bank will be open to-night and all day to-morrow for the purpose of allowing depositors to select paper for the amounts due them. If depositors will call at once the business can be closed up In tgn days- (S,gned_ ) LOUIS IUMMEL. There is no excitement. Par-k’s St. Louis Creditors. special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. . CINCINNATI, 0., December 31.--The St. Louis creditors of Jno. D. Park & Co., 1'CCOnb’gb3l_'lK' rnpts of Cincinnati, are Harter, Wertner a Co., , , J. A. P ' a d Snyder av. Can- Iiéiii h’filIé?:?otal ciaim?.”i'$’J'c'ui'>' $1.500. at which McLean's it! $950- Chlcago Bankrupts. CHICAGO, December 81.-—The following peti- tions in bankruptcy were filed to-day: Norman C. Perkins, lawyer, liabilities $60.00!). assets $10. - om; Wm, J, Hug, builder, liabilities $110,000, ' » , have been received at the Treasury Department . . considerable losers. Intelligence of the .fai%I_u_i:er_ _ 3'3§.1:=:21.s ‘l9.P.E§.§5}é.1.t{.?.i1§<iii.'ii‘é’s*1‘a'?e” down 1 per WASHINGTON. Senator Beck’s View of the '\ ,_sumption Policy. Popular Demand for More Security in Savings Banks. ' Silver Wedding of President and Mrs. Capital Gossip--Postmasters ' Commiov .{ Sioned—A New Planet. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat, -1.. WASHINGTON, D. 0., December 31.—A number 1 of letters from different sections of the country, 1,; peaking of the great distrust of the people in 1, ‘rigs institutions, and of the urgent necessity ‘ oting some measure by which the surplus . - of people of small means may be safelyf There are several propositions for a , small denomination, long bond for L wtion now pending. One of these 1’ sly after the meeting of Con- less become a law. The visit _ to New York has satisfied -- gwospects of the revival oer cents is not en- ~ *- the creation of a . ’*~ ‘R ‘f:y t, . po, . .. - v 1v enable the Sec- retar‘ _ .3 « ~.-1‘-.3; the bonds of .- higher .1 e‘f:.‘ 7 .a;_. 'vn people, % which WOLG 3' ‘l;'~ " 1;’ .1 T’ I‘-“.1.'-i ‘ 01 the GOVCI‘. 19-) '1/-' ‘T ...' 11.9,‘: ; gl; fl‘OIll 5 losses in the in " is .. : ea. 't.u- tioiis. From pro v * 1‘-'.<:..-€...._.;.s . >*‘i‘= ment has reached ti. ‘ ' “ ‘ 1 A ure is unavoidable. THE RESUMP. Senator Beck, of Kentuc... A . his home to-day, speaks very ‘ -. ~ :* : .1: injurious effects of the rigid res. , 1--1». «..;x . the Government. He says that in _~ .=-.~r ’ he is informed that the same will an 1 1:.t:--* ‘ States of the West, that if this course 0. ernment be continued and resumption is 1. V that general bankruptcy will result. He sa. ; felt convinced that, as a rule, Senators and Re; - , resentatives will return from their constituents 1 even more strongly convinced that some modiil- ii . .catien of the act of 1875 is imperative. 9 WESTERN ARRIVALS. A W. G. Johnson, Chicago;‘E. L. Craig, Puebo } 10. Cal.; Gov. G. Perrington, Dakota. f The President’s Silver \Vedding. , WASHINGTON,December 31.—At the New Year's f reception at the Executive Mansion to-morrow 5 Mrs. Hayes will be assisted in receiving callers by ', Mrs. John W. Herron, Mrs. Dr._John Davis and Mrs. Judge Force, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Gen. John G. Mitchell, of Columbus. _ , 511. 6 Arrangements have been perfected f‘qi,',{-es, at . 1 vcr wedding of the President and_l\_I,r§_ 1; is in. ‘ the Executive Mansion, thi§‘4>,{inmem;_ Among A tended to beaquiet socia 951.9 P,-eaidem; I{a,__ves’ those who will be )'§.im her daughter Lau:a, Sister» M1‘S- lg . M,.s_ flayes’ mother and from 091-113;‘; 3 T, and J. 0. Webb; Miss bro " ' ° M' Ha es‘ members “may Cook’ ‘am ‘of 18. 'ny VV’asliingtOn of we 23d Omo R‘eglmen‘t' Ilog‘ I armv associ-' “(I “her On") m‘-mus’ mo tflllng wedding the ates; Gov. Dennison, at vi os_. _ 12- ' - attendance thiity years ago, iesident was in . P_ .d C members of the Cabinet and the Vice 1831 311 ‘ ' . d of the United States, Chief Justice an - «' ' ,__Associate Justice and Mrs. '" 1-111 . of the late Admiral Dahif.r‘i~‘.§i'r‘.-..1.).‘i‘"l§,’.f';,",,’,1§‘§1‘?-.',", Madeline Viiiton Goddard, at vvhoeeth... mg “mg ; the President was a guest; the President’s_(hssu- 1 T ciates at Kenyon College; Cincinnati Literary . Club; Cincinnati lawyers from 1850 to 1860; Judge 5 R. B. Warden, Judge Thurman and Donn Piatt. - The only persons away from the city who are in- vitcd are those who were in attendance at the ' marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. Rev. ; Dr. L. D. McCabe, of Delaware, who : married the President and Mrs. Hayes, , will be present; also Mrs. Wilbur, who was Prin- cipal of Wesleyan College, with Mrs. Gen. John G. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Herron and j Dr. and Mrs. Davis, of Cincinnati, with a_very . few others. The East room and main corridors of the Executive Mansion are tastefully decorated with evergreens. The entire lower portion of the mansion will be brilliantly illuminated. A QUIET SCENE. To-night the Executive Mansion was the quiet scene of happy enjoyment on the occasion of the silver wedding of the President and Mrs. Hayes. 1 The guests present did not number quite 100. The -A bluc, red and green parlors were profusely deco- , rated with choice flowers from the conservatory of ,] the Executive Mansion. The East room and main corridors were refulgent with light and odorous with evergreens and exotics. The wedding party , was called to dinner,which took place in the state dining-room, at 10 o'clock. The entertainment was enlivened with music by a portion of the Ma- 5 rine Band. The party partook _of, altogether, a .; character of quiet, social entertainmont.,and was — ,, attended by none of the scenes that cliai~acter-/W, ize ofiicial receptions at the Executive Mansion. The President and Mrs. Hayes received several , telegrams from old friends congratula_ting them on this joyful event. At a comparatively early 6 hour the guests withdrew with many expressions j of kind wishes for the future welfare and happi- ness of the distinguished hosts. The Proposed Territory of Lincoln. A WASHINGTON, December 31.—A sub-committee of the House Committee on Territories to—dayV } heard Col. Briarly in reply to the argument re- ‘ cently made by Delegate Corbett, of Wyoming, against the organization of the proposed new Ter- :~ ritory of Lincoln. Col. Briarly presented stat.is- tics and other information by which he claims to , demonstrate that the Black Hills country is_occ:i- :-: pied by a large and permanent population of be among the most productive in the world; 1133. the people need a Territorial govcrnmcnlti gm‘ . tect them in their rights _ and propwflodmon we ; especially in view of their isolfilfiid foélemanded I proposed organization J-Fnnpelatlve 2; from thé ; Judge Whitehead, another deleiza , _ h 1 Hms’ followed in an aygument sustaining t 0 , position of his colleasum ‘ 1' Outstanding Currency. WASHINGTON, D. 0., December 3l.—The fol- V lowing is the official statement of United States 1 currency outstanding at this date: Old demand notes $63,532: legal-tender notes. all 18- _ sues,'$349,943.776; one-year notes of 1863. $54.1653 two-year notes of 1863, $16.050; two-year coupon notes of 1863, $23,950; compound-.interest_notes, $288,510; fractional currency, all issues, $17,464,- 108; total, $368,154,092. Capital Gossip. POSTMASTERS COMMISSIONED. WASHINGTON, D. 0., December 81, 1847.-The President to-day signed the commissions of the following Postmasters: Joseph 1!‘. Sexton, Ash- tabnla, Ohio; Cyrus T. Prouty, Carlinville, Ill.; Cadet Taylor,Winona, Ill.;Wm. Kimball, Plym- th I d.' Charles Fr-ant-z. Kel3°_8h0 With: 13- %1.1Le,lS:nlll’_‘._‘,'en, Charleston, W. Va.;'(zeo. Hay- cock, Pine Bluff, Ark. _, A NEW PLANET. _ _ , Professor Henry. of the Smithsonian Inst-Itufe. reports that Prof. Foerster, of Oberlin, announces 1 the djgcoyrefy Palasa, On the DCOell]b8l', of a planet of the eleventh magnitude, seven ,1 hours eight minutes right ascension, thirty-nine 1} degrees thirty-seven minutes north declination, possibly Eva. Bland’s Bill. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. _ ' V; _ DANvILLE,ILL.,i)ecember 31.—A1argc__meeting : was held at the Opera House this evening to give expression to the views of the citizens in regard to the Bland silver bill- now before Congress. A committee was up pointed to draft resolutions indorsing tire- bill. Addresses were_ made by the H0n- -3- (1- Connor, Representative in Congress from this *District, Maj. W. F. Townsend and others. Some discussion ensued as to_tlie wording 01 "W preamble, but the resolutions were finally; adopted as read. 1 The Workingmen’s Congress. , NEWARK, N. J., December 81.—The Werking- L men's Congress to-day decided to publish a party organ in the English language in Cincinnati. The 1 Executive Committee was directed to select the L name and issue it as soon as possible. 1 Arse the same new way. A new principle the cure of Catarrh, sores in the nose and t McLean, 314 Chestnut street, St. __.£.. A FIRE yesterday morning lnphe buildings Nos. .. es and 67 Thomas street, New York. _extendmt through to Church street, and occupied by H-, Walsh 3: Sons, manufacturer! 01 81m'-’-8 and ‘N31’? mostly secured. Amos II. Woodrufl’, coal deal- “! figbfljfien $7,000, incunibered land. are in woolen goods, I loss of‘, Enllv insuxefi, ‘ A energetic men, and that the mines are proving t 1 “ * _ __._a.—s|‘nhd$& St E ' ‘I ci 1: e at 1. ' * iiszs 6 _, ~ W18 D31 2 H 2-Drmwat mm as hlnmtrs. Jmnmru . . _ . - ...... 1 """”"""" .-‘ . LL 111 ES LEATHER AND WOOL. l For R t d R ' l AUCTIONEER8. A||0'"°"3'“'- m_____ D ’ ___._....——-— en an emova" J A U A I I 1 1 -1- 8 3 J in o. .1. LEWIS & CO. FAUI-KNEE M11’-I-ARD & 00-. f st Louis Have whedon T I ’ tsncoouomouuoocnanicxooni. General Auctioneers& Commission Merchants, ' D alel'S ° ' . 0.. ‘ rner Sixth andboosststrects. 3- What the Leading 3 D , B ’ AUCTION urn COMMISSION msitosuurrs. Chou ‘______ Been 0|llg- efore moving into our new uart ~ ill ff - OF THE 417 North run. street. D- H1100 ~ —-It ‘ q W 0 JO n 0CHIIC.COC.IOCICCIOOOCIO..A'“°“°n°°' ' ...——-—-—-—-F'‘'''‘‘’ l . 91' fl00l‘S Of 0111‘ present salesroo 1- , a 1118. 0013110 0 C I - retrospective of the trade for the tainly 311:1 Pipetlsltrcets. 145x65. or less. The location is cer- LARGE OPENING SALE rand a a 0 g U 6 In "m.i.:1... are much gratified. The trade would cafl ‘ghe egpggimf d€t3i1'%ib19 11; 33- 1400199 130 Which W0 ' t year 1, - g ' a 9. on on o Ra-ilr ‘ S I f J b " 53m°;°“°“:°.:.“..‘:.":.:::‘?:°§..mi:-Z‘Zé'?»- ..‘i.‘f.‘.‘.’i‘.¥.1,i"”.;1§3§;.",}‘*=r.'-....-i,‘ e......, ...... ...3“‘.%.‘.‘.‘.‘.“.3"‘.’i-"’;;‘i:',‘: . I-‘on I878 OF DRY GOODS, a e 0 a Large 0 ' hind“ °'°' ’ ’ t de has - usiness ouses. Possession iven an time 0 ‘ - 000. The leather to g Y 0 98 k f F lint ma.tt?nnc‘ieotI . as satisfactory 1'03‘-‘"5" 31' Egplsfly tlgr tlll ti o f EDON’ TYLER & CO’ I NG’ O St. *3“ . t 2 and ° -"' Om s me orwar . mm comm-mxon has been very 8 r°'fmm stock of Carpetings will 1: d’ (if until closed’ °“r °"m° . BUFFALO ROBE9; ETC. - . ,( | 8 man and mo ledger, ,,,,,.,- me a 1 market r ‘ dl . or cas , be thrown upon the | | C C 333 a | 0 [1 e r y ‘;”‘::y no, name. -— egdr 653 °f 0°“ °1' "a'l“°° -9 T. - ' WEDNESDAY MORNING, January 2. M9 o’c1ock- 0 m ' - ' ' lsliawls. t f ing increase in . we will sell large lines of Dr)’ G0°*13m W°° k B k Th‘. :vOo1(1tmp‘:-ficselgorztlathfiia Iiitytlrket is new 150- Nséigtement of the Financial Condition Of the FRANKLIN AVENUE GERIIAR White and Colored Blankets, Knit Goods in Scarfs, S, use p s an . ' d ms. INSTITUTION at St Lou. _ Nubias. Coats. Jackets. Sea Foams. “'50-: 1-000 0039“ Iv knowledited to be the chief collecting anouom. mess on th 31*“) 9 - 199 State Of Missouri. at the C1080 01 B119 Men's. W'ornen’s and Children's Hosiery. Knit tributint P01“ 1°!’ an w°°1'Pr°du:mgps:st Yea; _ ’ O 5 a’ of December! 1877' Wristlets and Mitts, Ladies’ and Gents‘ Kid. Cloth. y I both West and South. During t e . . ,1 RESOURCES. ' Buck and Sheep Gloves and Gauntlets: 18-1'80 111165 . I 8 000 000 Bounds of wool have been hail l Loans undoubtedl ood -. LIABILITIES‘ ‘ Dressing and Back Combs, also large invoice Com- J I near 3' . . , _ YE . on Personal or La ital stock id in 180 000 00 died here valued at $2 500 00°‘ "m°n'taLen In Lg°1mer3l§°,°“"lY ...................... $479 325 11 Sui) lus fund £3iw.ncl'""""""""""" S io'c3s si ' blvation Round Combs to °105°~ 15° P1" °' Black ’ ’ . _ 2 - . d I a e_ ans an scounts. undoubtedly good. "" U """" "_'_“_'jf_'_j'_'_‘j ' . ]L1T1Ey. _ x J F1 - . - ‘""‘ ‘““°°- ‘°‘:.‘."‘£'..“.’.‘,...“.§3:...f“."£.. oi-’.’.‘.3‘i’;‘.l..‘i.’l.“y“:.f1‘:‘i.'%.’."é’.;;e;.;;;'""""°°-- 129-55° 0° D3-331???5-‘-‘vi-°33=‘%"€o°a‘l¥?€‘-‘?%“3i-hi ....... .3. sad? 93 — *‘S.*”“"' « "M .....n..... .. £3’.“°51'.:.‘.‘.‘i‘. ’.’.‘.‘:.‘:.‘:.‘.::'.‘.°.i’.‘.‘.’S§.‘i°$:‘.:$.1.32:2: .:.‘:. °°mm°n<=i"g at 9-3°.°’°‘°°k: Pa“ V ‘am $1°’5O°'000' Below lad... merchants have '.U"“"d S““°° b°“‘‘9 011 h8nd-e-1-.f-:- 3 13:33 3 64.333 (1)3 II}§‘e)(b5tih°3::‘l;l?.:§i§§ ltl.‘Il(‘IIl)a2Ilt1'1{:I'8.g.1Ye.x.1.d..:‘:e.?: 523233 g 8°“:-U‘.“t°d Sme'''''"°''"°$2?5’0w 00 gain 213.-‘lilo s7 els. Toweling. Turke}"Reds. Napkins, Doyiies. ctc.; Cific and Neptllnfi M1113 Wrltillg . “"105 a‘ to what furs 0:;li‘§l1!ix(ia?rdi:e‘t:1i;(i~i§.t.°°k°’ St their present 114 -20 00 gxpftnseffilovi due’ ”‘y""fi""'." ':'""° 8 Mmwu“ btflenmumnumm 422,000 60 $717 000 O0 Ufi:::;m1:g5,;;m'mnmnnu ' 68 148 33 also full lines Irish Linens all R1-ades: Shears. Scls- Papgr in Legal, Bill and Foolscap, . . V . c a - o o a u o o ¢ ooccaoo o - o o o .oc 90 1'0 ‘I access ccaasooo 8 ._—-—'_-—' I DlooIccoouuocaccccccalloolootitttl 9 V I1 been doing in these ,_______ Egg]fgaxgtgfyfirpgizgggEiggggasg gttgglaufet 34,658 38 e ast six men s __ 38 Cam on hand in om“ _____ 1,607 92 Commissions duo agents (9; acts. Files. Parlor Skates, Planes. etc. . Letter, Note and Billet Envelopes, E A, Ki-ieckhaus C0., ' h(11l3:§lt:1rllegal]llOiut8l;%.u.l.é§...................... 3.500 00 We. Henry Mei". president‘ ‘ml G. V$1'*°g§'3re§? Cash in Bank of Commerce. St. Louis.... 30.940 46 Ilnpaid dividend..................... .... 204.745 77 At 10:80 0.0-lock we W111 make Lead Pencils, Pexpholders’ steel 7 Nos. 410, 412 anld A14 South Bialian 2s3tr:(:l:1,et;ll(;z:1l:‘:'s fifigkgtarfiafigfizlcfishEtzfiifi-5-:--I::-: gg ggzlgireti-haottt h8:1atlbol;aenl;£aflilel%e(£atc1l: tgfl (l3.1’Si0d€hle0Leel:l‘Illo§r' Premiums in course of collection ..... Let surp y peremptory Sale of large invoice Pens’ Crayons’ Pass-books, Elem. in hid°“ ‘ma 9° mu’ °°°upy r ' ' note ‘D “"1 em U‘ 8' °‘“ k“°“'1°°ge W“ b°“°*- _ $793,699 92 ’ . - ' or ndums Time-books Blank. : ‘ 3° ‘°°‘“'°”‘ "G 10.0 1°“ ‘mp’ Th” ‘me "33" l,‘e;‘-1%<(i§_rc<;‘:i;r(1..().t.1.1....£......IIIII.ZIIZ'IIIIIIIIII 932% g.Ev}'l7I.“i§£itFlzIsF;3i1.1é.ICl;.3.’ili1e‘i-‘ft’ Six per cent Semi-annual Dividend Declared. Ready-Made Clothing, in which b 3k Pozaketpbooks B9lank Re‘ us . ' ll cl‘ e an o — re In 1 s st 8}’ O - 9 3 in the b me” “nee 1854 film “very advanpe renc ...... and our 2 891 08 Dgcggibgi ‘I877dsXi),x¥‘]1:t}*'£e}f{0ANNe {git ?:1Pu(l‘)l 1 W111 I38 125 Overcoats. including 0.0 S ’ . made in the market has been in sympatgy Wtltll Exchange matured and maturing}: .' 1:: : I :2 99:12‘! 76 Correct.’ Attest: FRANCIS H. l{'R1!(:)Nall-LEN , ' ' d , also large celpts and Notes’ Hotel Registfars’ = ;::.°.;?':::;:?::::::.°.::’.:::..:*:3.°..:::;°.:::.,.5.1:; A We very fine s°° 8' Paveter1e-P1am°ards-Sim- Directors. to each of whom are sent reglllilrly GVGPY W0 " weeks tidings of this market. Most of the busi- ness of this house is done direct with the tan- ners East, thus knowintr and controll- ing their trade on both sides, _ stand- infit between the producer and .-consumer. Their trade has reached 125,000 hides yearly, making, with their collateral branches, fullya half a million dollars. During all the mutations sustained by the hide trade, this firm has held the trade firmly in hand, and each year has seen new dealers brought in You shtii no Health (1 W There scarcely a si row witlin the ex ei-ie low-crea tasted. t enter the Kingdom of ealtli. le joy or sor- ‘.1, cc of our fel- 22.’. res w ich we have .".j3“.;/ et the belief in the good: is and beaulful has never forsaken us: 3;. HELL FIRE AND BRI Unltit You Are Born Again,’ MSTONE 1 ‘ 1:‘ '.'v"':“TE: u ,.,ai:.:~»‘ .~_ - h _ It has bee a medicine to us in I ‘K and new fields opened to this, the great market 0 gggpzircihofgfi $111 tpovertg.ua.ihi%l gnu. ;;-__. _ _ V _ 93119 °°1“"l6nl-’- ‘ in health d suzcggifir Feriegnde ’" J *7 :- " licve me or ot. we have no business _-“ - -- ’{.,l W. B. Haseitine. ggge sick; t;»-;_;erore.Is1=p'i-wel1)xav<1e; . - .. . . usine s e oor. "is s c .' " fir “ .‘ No. 717 North Main street, dealer in hides, leath- isl(1)ftvastpim1i)rtagt:?1.1 Spzaci is :pr::ii«=i- -.,.I.,-- . , L .-. .V er, shoe findings and tanners’ oil, etc.. is one of ;)‘fia%k¢f:1‘1d‘3{';9fi7t%-$1: 3. 3 1 9”’ . 9 :- ‘ ; *‘ fr ‘ _ , _ , quiteaiinaiicier. _ _, the pioneers of the trade. beginning in 1849,twen- Slug 1: pot . piitlscrpiixlilous in hjia %§._ M , . _ _ ’ t ' . ,1-'1-Pg s or a tt e a ing room 11 ~,-« -,v'* - - W . H ty eight years ago when the trade was in 1 s in ms popular payer. so to do the sub, — #1., - ,_ .- __ fancy. Ills hide trade amounts to about $20,000 per annum, the principal trade of the house in the tanner-’s product consisting of all kinds of leath- er and shoe findings, of which about $250,000 is done yearly. Mr. Haseltiue bi ya from Eastern tanners direct, and saves to his customers the margin paid to jobhers. ' The uniform respect which St. Louis enjoys abroad is largely due to this honse,- for Mr. Has- eltine has overcome every obstacle in the way of the prosperity of this market, so far as it person- ally affected him and the trade. this 155116. as W\ must reserve a few lines to court You attention to our busin and for it the Kelnel of our less trash will noibe perm you we are llldebhdl VVit.h you we one absolute. Therich depend on t bulldlllih A11 the Bones are gradually ce please call and tell ere-d and fancy slip children we have read Evans & Huntley, Nos. 420 and 422 North Commercial street, have - been in the trade for four years, yet they have gfitdpp a large business in the hide trade. They 1801’-J°l1StiCe 18 Oil. of the question in -3-- e poor, ess with stron refer to do business, and to you we in the future tru and the poor on the mented togetl ‘is your wants. Our stock is very complete. Dtrs for ladies and gents, from $1 25 to $3 50. Also. leather an 25 to Also, fine- -. .- r ;-_ -. .__.-g‘_,;_,-,..'_r."..~...‘K...—— 2: hop lives shall be in the scale of justi itted. All Hoods taken back and mono 01la8e- If Y011 trust a little more to our judgment in selecting. A -.__' ._,_wtrrL-Nsrznc-;—.—*; sanasa:E_fl%' -—--——-—-:.--...-_-_.—::.:=r es and anticipation of zaininp; your patronage. ce. Decoying or luring you with cheap. worth- refunded if not satisfied with your pur- you will be the gainer. Intelligent people, to st. God has made_no rich. be world is but a mere magnificent There is no one subsists by himself alone. So With a splendldllne of hand-made embroid- ppers in great variety. For 161'. peg boots and a large vai-iet of shoes. For boys we have‘ the biggest line of kip and calf boots in the city from$l 50 to $5, and shoes from 1 we have from a stoga ‘o the finest calf boot. and shoes; hip and knte rubber boots and overshoes in Morocco and kid shoes :1 light and heavy sole. nel-lined shoes and slipaers in different kinds. Louis (now shoe store) iill be taken for shoes and boots 1: $4—-plain and box—toe,in tie or con ress. For men rain riding boots;common and bu falo-lined boots ifferont styles. For ladies we have fine grain calf. Front, side-lace and congress for young and old! Also, fian- Certificates of deposit and certified checks on old Bank of St. 3 \J. BAT}lGATE’S, Cor. Franklin Ave. and Fifth St. tr . “*0. _ial1y green salted hides from Illinois and the N°1ch“““*-... and large quantities of dry 5°1°'1°‘“he1' T9X33—*"_t--. They also do an ex_ vancc mode by the trade, aid much of the growth tcnsive business in bis..- hides MW, and reputation sustained by the trade here is mg °S"‘b1‘5“°d 3' branch house :,t For; due to the energy of this enhrprisins; house. W°"th 701' the Purpose of reachinz .~.. ‘ ' . IQ t1"‘d°o'3"“ keeping‘ buyers on the range, buying H. D. Wassvn, direct from the hunters. They have also a. branch house at Jacksonville, 111., which enables them to secure the choicest class of green salted upper and harness leather hides. This firm handle? specialty of Texas green salt anddry which. as before mentioned, are usid about 100,000 hides pm- -—--—-:—--- ~—~~ -- ----- ‘M the ufacture of collar leather. Mr. Was- mm with t‘]1ej,,..I-vdVy hide trade, also handle fully 5°“ 3135 wv--:L - _L...:..._..alfi I of tanow and grease. trade Slnce 1808, and 18 P05 a A ‘ Q " requirements of the trade. 4 trade will reach over $500,000 the past year, and may be expected to increase largelyin the future. é Taussia‘ Bros. & Co., . Nos. 4 and 6 South Main street, dealers in wool, may be considered the pioneers in this branch of business, having occupied their present location for the past twenty-two years. They have branch houses in New Mexico and Colorado, those great wool centers, for the collection -of the ahearings as they come from the producers which is shipped to the parent house here. They are the largest wool-dealers. in connection with their other business in our midst. and also handle the product of scverallarge Eastern and Western woolen mills, amounting to millions of yards of jeans and kindred woolen fabrics every year. When we consider that all these transac- tions are on a cash basis, we can readily perceive the influence wielded by Taussig Bros. & Co. for rious Orders. The St. Louis County Court met ye ruled. real estate corrected. rejected. on his personal property made for $1,500, was by Court refused. It was ordered that the C over a quarter of a century. and St. Louis is “f ‘h°i‘'l“''x°3 “3 may be required by U . largely indebted to them for her present (3‘1.‘:1S,fi.,?,§’ also, that the land donated to ,3, attained success. B. A. Nowell, No. 724 North Main street, is one of the most prominent brokers on the street, buying hides largely for Eastern correspondents and foreign markets, in England and on the Continent. He has extended his connections to the Southwest- ern states and 'l‘exas,whero he has been for several years buying bison and domestic hides. His trade has reached in this particular fully 150,000 hides per annum, and is increasing. Mr. Nowell is one of the best posted men, and his thorough knowl- edge of the market, which an interview disclosed, makes him an invaluable aid to an Eastern buyer. buildings. of all school n_iortgage8. _1}a111¢‘-3 amounts, date, time, securities, etc all applications for school loans shall value and description of lands, amo desired, etc. taxes on land donated to county for refunded-—-filed. The petition of Samuel Ecker, t.o county and school taxes on buildinzs, pied by County Court refunded-—orde the payment of said taxes the Court w said Ecker the amount of county taxe Norman Brown, Court adjourned until Monday, Jan Nos. 920 to 926 North Main street, makes a together with large quantities oi bison hides, NEW COUNTY COURT ‘ Proceedings of Yestei-day’s Sessi.n——Va- The motion filed by John N. Straat, Atorney, to have the order opening the Na.ncyB‘armer road, in St. Louis County, rescinded. Wa- over- Thc petition of the Citizens’ Insurance Cinna- ny of Missouri to. have erroneous assessmenlas to Petition by Mr. Pollard et al. to open Boiman avenue and remove obstructions, etc. . grantd. Application of Charles Giers to have assessment ollector receive fim the Missouri Pacific Railway such amount in l u Louis County for a county seat be sold by a. coi- mittce of the County Court, composed of Judge Sutton and Edwards, and the proceeds thereof- not exceeding $25,000-—be invested in count Ordered also that the County Clerk keep a recort ing. containing names of principal and securities.l The petition of Ralph Clayton et al., to have (HAPPY NEW 'Y:E:.A.:Ee. TO ALL-- flint hides, e xtensively stcrlay. 1875 redued the Couty of parties, .; also that be in writ-1 um; of loani county seat, have State, etc., occu- red that on 1 iil refund to s. nary 6. No. 518 North Levee and 526 North Commercial street, succeeded the old house of Wm. Samples Hickey pardoned. ‘K ‘ at C0. He makes a specialty of hides and harness 15 and is one of the la e t d I F _ States army, who was several weeks nearly rift m 8 ea em‘ 01 mitted to the County Jailfor three mo rs previously to embarking in business 1°” him‘a" he was the chief buyer for the old house of Schultz "_& g,,mp1e8_ He has es; tablished three branch houses at various points of the city, and has also large works" for reudering rough fat, where is rendered about 110,000 lbs of tallow per month. His trade in paid for his entertainment in a house a duly signed, sealed and attested 1) President Hayes. Frank Hickey, an ex~Lieutenant in the United ing convicted of forging a check, with which he was yesterday released from the Jail, the father. of the young man appearing in the afternoon with since com- nths on be- of ill-fame, ardon from hides will reach 30,000 per year, handling both SOCIETY NOTICES. city and country, mostly green salted. Mr. Brown, though personally a young man. is one of the most reliable in the trade, and his present at- -tained success is the most convincing argument that the hide and leather trade of St. Louis is much indebted to him for the very rapid advance REGULAR communication Lodge. No. 360. A. 1!‘. and A V January 1, 1878. at 7 :30 o'clock. GEO. M. FORSTER, Sec’y. held at their hall, corner of, Lefiin well and Vashington avenues. this (Tuesday By order f so LID WI H. of Tuscan . M., will be evening, 0 it has lately made . Hartman & Willemsen, Nos. 716 and 718 North Main street, handle about 70,000 hides per year, and deal largely in pelts, peltries. tallow, etc. One feature of their busi- ness is in bison hides, extensively used in making horse collars and leather bags. They carry the 131'8'est_ stock of this material in the city. They have two lame. stores. one devoted to their hide trade and the other to collar leathers. The firm also deal in all kinds of casings for sausage. makers’ use. being the only firm in st, Louis & ST. JOHN, Central Type F0 Louis, Mo. It is 50 per cent mo than type of other make. OUR TYPEl IS OF COPPER ALLOY MAKE AND Was manufactured by SCHRAUBSTADTEB undrys st. to durable handling this product. The present firm has been established for four and a half years. Mr. Willemsen moved from Kansas at that time. The firm has two local :J' V.‘ 9.1.! '~ — 9'! - ‘ . . - r. '.v«,‘' .51 '- 1- ‘4- .0. .-'.- = _ V 3. . e .5. . :‘ , ,(~. branches for taking city butcher hides, one on Dodier street the other in French Town. The present location of the firm is admirably adapted ’ id“ to the wants of their constantly increasing busi- ness. .--_-_' . _I_ .- . , - -';"-W --T .. rt-..-~-. — ~ ~ “... -..:».r ,--w -- .. p E, ,_..3.,,.~..*t1‘... . . James Blackman, Nos. 610 N. Levee and 618 North Commercial, is one of the prominent business men of St. Louis, although he has not been identified with the hide . z_. I: '. .- .? . .. ._ ‘-T . .’;;. -‘-'"_£1=.‘~‘«""‘:;-‘ and fur trade until 1868. Prior to that time he was of the firm of J. F. Comstock 65 C0,‘, whole- sale dealers in boots and shoes, but a couple of Years alto, when the firm went out of business, Mr. Blackman actively entered the hide and for W830. and ever since has devoted his entire at- , tention to its successful prosecution. He has ox- !-cnsive business connections in the East, and fiandles about 40,000 hides per year, with every "°'l>ect thatit ‘ll 1. 0‘ l - ‘ = “M 1878. W1 'll'.8 y inciease during tin. Assignec’s Notice. Notice is hereby given to all creditors 5 o‘clock p. m. of each day, at the office F08. E6 No-£1. S. Brooks & Co., are dealers in I:-)i:1e‘:i)riddr1yl0 Norith Clotmdmorcial, . , , an ea c green, Eraduated in the hiydc B;-0,000 hides. Mr. Brooks -home of W B Huelmzltde from the celebrated ~ - - - 0. and about five years t career. He ith every at]. St. Louis, Mo.. August 24, 1877. New Year’s Opening and entered upon an independen ;‘P'8.becn identified since closely y X in that neighborhood, be served as We place in town. Go and see him, man Bank of St. Louis, Mo. , that I will on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 3d, 4th and 5th days of Jan- uary. 1878, between the hours of 9 o‘clock a. m. and man Bank, southeast corner of Fifth and Market streets, on the second fioor, in the city of St. Louis. Mo., proceed publicly to adjust and allow demands against the estate and effects assigned to me by the German Bank for the benefit of its creditors. CHARLES G. STIFEL. Assiguee of the German Bank. ‘W'II.‘;LI.§M MILLER, residing for twenty vears 8. Eighteenth and Warren Streets, has opened the saloon formerly xeptby Neef. His many friends will be glad to learn that the cannvhen of the Ger- of said Ger- Lunch. as at any JOHN MCKITTRICK & CO., LITHOGRAPHERS, PRINTERS AND STATIONERS, 316 AND 318 NORTH THIRD STREET. Superior Blank Books at Low Prices Ladies’ Companion. ‘W E have been the sole manufacturers of this face powder for the past 15 years, and it is acknowl- gldgid ‘to b§fT.hehm0st‘deSl1'al)le toilet powder in the 3' ° ’ ’ ‘” ‘“’’J°oiv‘ic°s‘'.s?‘s$‘Ei'firu Drifrizisrs. AT REDUCED RATESCMCM P ARTIES desiring to hire first-class, square front Landau carriasres. can obtain the same at the following rates, viz.: , FUNERALS to any of the Cemetei-ies...$4 00 Party or theater calls, usual privileges (lim- its—-Salisbury street, Grand avenue, Arsenal St'ree.t)IIOOOOOIO?OIl I C I O I O O 0 I O O 0000 U O 0 I I I I 0 I I I O I Q 0 @300 Shopping or calling, first hour, 3:1 50, each sue. eeeding hour ........... . . Hearse, full trimmed, terleslOOOOlOOCIOO 000:0. ~ c c o a a o A c c use n c c c a no to any of the ceme- o O c o o o o c o a a c a o I I a a c O a I c c c c c - o a 008800 St. Louis St.-ables. 610 and 612 N. Eleventligst. DIED. ’MULLE:RY-Monday morning. December 31. at 5:20 o clock, Catherine, beloved wife of John Mullery. Funeral will take place from family residence, 104 South Eleventh street. W'ednesday, January 2, at 10 o"clock a.m. , to Cathedral Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are cordially invited to attend. Cincinnati, Chicago and Burlington papers please copy. I STAN’ EY-De b "1, 1877, W- Stanlfey (engigggi-ifraged 45 vesi)i¥sS1:3%s<}l'ay(':?°rge Funeral from his late residence. No. 2433 Wash street, January 2, 1878, at 10 o"c1ock a. m., to Belle- fontaine Cemetery. Friends of the family invited to attend. ‘ New Albany (Ind.) papers please copy, S'I‘E‘WAR'l‘——Sunday morning‘. 30th ult., Royal §‘:)té3;i£1;_r§‘.12;i;t;?d 77 years, father of Will S. Stewart, of His remains will be deposited in the receiving vault of Bellefontaine Cemetery, to be taken East in the spring for burial. N o funeral services will be held here at present. WITTE——Edward H. ward and Emma. \Vitte 0’ Due notice of funeral. E R S OINIKLT SIX FOR $9, THE BEST uii RT Made to Order. E. M. ESPENHAIN. 712 Olive street. {. . aged Syears, son of L. Ed. L»-.2} f-Measurement and Style. , SEED- 0101013: SPRING WHEAT, ~. on is. E. PRUNTY. st. Louis. ACVOUNT BOOKS FOR 1873?: LEiE*.1'{.£‘*”.t.1i’.§’.‘.‘;‘;"éi;1£".i:.‘i"a%‘;ii.i‘E.’°l‘°€“° rs“.- - s ' 8 ns 00 an made 3 order. R. & T. A. ENNIS, 118 Olive street. P .Fi ' P 1.“ kstunds, Pock€:aItl;sKni'y%,s,0ect;c‘.af R. .A. ENNIS, 118 Olive street. ———-—-.............____._.___ NEIOB P ’N" 4'“ ' F *1o“mce3.R1 Uhtw. e2i§'c:‘fi‘d in %e§t Etylo, at Sifiiui 118 and 120 olive street. Am NOW LOCATED IN THE REPIBLICAN BUILDING. Wm‘ MW 81"? proved machinery are prepared to tea and lithographic engraving of all s PIIOII ' I OGRAPH ALBUMS. cold at u..’.’.l“,§;.£‘§§’é§-“ In execute steel) kinds. A. O LEGGAT .92 BUTLER, Manufactiirers. FINIIFQIAL. B %L°.l§E§*&SEE9.i?.E§ Arkansas Stzzftgttgem-lL:oug°hboi'oug'h Con ens maturing Januaryfai. = State onds. issued under act of t3§7§§e1?er}~aiAlX{.?..,!:f’{E bly of the Slate, approved De_cembe- 23, 1574, Win be aid‘; whliien (lynch on prestentaticrfi to tie National City an ew or,oraouroc* hr. - street’. St. Louis, Mo. M ‘Mnth Third MATTHEWS &- WHI ll Ti.KER_ $50, $100, $200, $500, $I,()o(), LEX. FR_OTH_INGHAM .t CO. . No. 12 Wan street, New 1 ork, make desirable investirsm. in stocks. which frequently pay from five to twexty times the amount invested, Stocks bought and ca-.. ried as long as desired on deposit of 3 per cent. Ex. planatory circulars and weekly reports sent free. EDUCATIONAL. CARD. JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY. Sngcpsggp SESSION of 48th year will open January Rare sdvaptitgelgzillkdff aiginenitsn’. For . . . rmc pa . °‘m°‘gu° “ares, J acksonville, Ill. 0 . S Boatmeifs Saving Bank, At’ the Close of Business December 31, 1877. - 1 RE SOURCE s, , , LIABILI1 IES. Cash .................. 667,840.83 - 0 . Exchange matured-------------7' 240-605 04 ,0, 4,5 8, §—’£‘..‘.-’,‘.l‘;-‘.‘..“‘i‘.i’.‘.‘2.‘.::::::::::::::::::::$’*3‘%.:5i-."3 232 W 4,9 52 Bonds. U. S. and others.......$ 675,597 50 ,, '. $ ’10:’)'O00 00 Bills receivable .......... 3,703,979 42 Dividend “No. 8 ..... .. _ . Bills of exchange................ 641.258 13 Deposits on demand .......... ..$l.677.§’»9S Q8 sees a o a o - q c n o a o ooocoooaeacasoaooeuo-a 89 Protest account .............. . .. ——-—-—-—- ""——"'—"-1’ 41 $6,050,222 41 STATEMENT on THE CONDITION B C8.8h.................. sacs accaco$ EXCh3Dg8.o........ uoscaa of Commerce at this date. STATEMENT J Commercial ASSETS. LIABILITIES. Cashon liand....... ..... .............. ..... ..$ 612,908 71 Capitalstock........‘............ ..... 200.00000 Sight exchange....... .......... 101,872 53 Surplus fund and profits .......... 194.427 13 Bills discounted...................... ..... 792,688 02 Due depositors... ............... .... 1,195,425 27 Real estate....... ....... ...... 3,360 00 (Suspense account (valued at $l5,000,‘.......- 45,023 14 “v59°»3-”‘~’ 4° Furniture and fixtures....................... 5.000 00 $1,590,852 40 SAV On the 31st day of December, A. D. 1877. Organized March 4, . D. 1869. Original capital paid in.-$60,000; now with surplus, $285,733 35. _ ASSETS. ILIABILITIES. Bills discounted.............................. $795,013 .52 Capllalllaid 60-000 00 Real estate loans............................. 88,040 42 Dividegdsl ‘° 16‘ "" 94~5°°°° Cash on hand......................$.373,42s 26 S“1'P1““ 190-613 87 Due from banks and bankers.... 117,117 20‘ ' """"——"*-' $275,113 87 Call 1oans.......................... 17.809 50 D“ d°”°3it°"' ----- -- 993-339 65 __ $503,354 95 Due banks and bankers.. 122,384 30 U. s. Bonds and other stocks............... 35.732 so . 31.115523 95 Furniture and fiXtureS_ _ _ . _ . _ . . _ _ . . . Hun" 6.173 53 Bills payable . . . . . . ............................ 50.000 00 Real estate, original cost..........$Sl5,000 00 P’°fi”’ f0" 9”“ “ix m°mh9-----5 27-909 02 Real estate, reduced by income to......... 18,137 27 Le" “X99115” 311‘ W-X°5------- 17-989 51 ————---— -r------ 10,619 48 . $1,451,457 30 “-"""-"-'- $1,451.457 30 The net amount of profits to be divided as follows: To dividend No. 17.............$ 6,000 00 To surplus fund................ 4.61948 - 10,619 48 [Seal] Sworn to and subscribed before Ofiicial Statement of the F business, on the 31st day of December, 187 7. _ OF THE ST. LOUIS,‘ line Cassimere and Satinet Suits, lines Pants, etc.; also 800 Cardi- gan Jackets to close; lipes Knit Undershirts and Draw- ers; in this sale Will sell 2 cases Fancy Cassimeres; also full lines Men's and Boys’ Hats. Buffalo Robes. also large I At 12:80 o'clock willo sell 100 O. J. LEWIS & CO.. 417 N. Fifth street. 15 _ Regular sale days—Tucsduy. Thursday and Saturday. A. J. MICHEL so 00., GENERAL AUCTION EERS. 202 South Fourth street, St. Louis. J. R. BAILEY. Auctioneer. Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Cutlery. :$'Country Auctioneers’ and Peddlers’ Supplies a. Specialt_,'. Southwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. ‘W. H. HAGGERTY, Wholesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots Dry Send for Price List. ‘WM. H. THOMPSON, Cashier. AMUSEMENTS. OF THE . . ., '.,"- - ' 7 ' W . .‘ ...‘ ’ . ., ‘ ‘. -. -2 ‘» ; ~. v 1.. . -1 Q.‘ I -. s A .'. l-‘I ‘*1 , . , 4 ‘vi ST. LOUIS, DECEMBER 31, 1877. LIABILITIES. DueDepositors .... .... ..$l,96l,60954 ASSETS. Due Banks and Bankers..... 632,153 09- s2,o93.762 63 U. S. Bonds and Premium.... 56.256 70 Missouri State Bonds..........‘ 286.735 00 Capital ...... 300,000 00 ' Receivableaooooooooocacccc1‘6809438’83 \ lxchégge matm_,mg_ _ 844,308 56___ 2‘625‘247 39 Reserve Fund ............... .. 7.29.043 57—- 1,039,046 57 Estatecou O I a c Q coocococcctot‘ W 7 Furniture and Fixturcs........- 9.112 09 Proms‘ 1877“ 98'4‘G° n suspended Debt................ 54,004 65 o u - I ooccoea a s a o o ooeaouooco s a o o e - - o o o oo$3,731,269 o a o o o ¢ a a ecsccccocacacaaaaooooeaaaanao-$3,73l1269 ST. LOUIS, December 31, 1877. The foregoing is a correct statement of the condition of the Bank . C. VAN BLARCOIVI, Acting Cashier. OF THE CONDITION OF TI-{E ank of Stliouis JANUARY 1, 1878. DE BARS OPERA‘ HOUSE Second and Last Week of LEARY ANDERSON- Monday, December 31, Tuesday, January 1, and mat- inee New Year’s Day, ION- WedneeLlay—Bencfit of John VV. Norton: Mary An- derson as Lady Macbeth (first time in St. Louis); John \V. Norton as Macbeth. Monday, January 7-The Wagner—Meyerbeer Opera / and ers’ Sundries, etc. The Stock of Blank 0 Books Embraces an excellent variety of I Fine Leather-bound Russia E. &’ B. Also Sheet Cloth and Paper Full, half and quarter bound. Sale Peremptory. Stock now on exhibition at our salesrooms. l Catalogues ready Wednesday morning. FAULKNER. MILLARD & 00. Special Sale of Boots and 3 li o e s, Wed- nesday, lan.2, at 9:30 o’clock. “ To close consignments we , will make a. special sale on the above date of a. full line of regular goods, also a nice lot of Cut Stock from at city house. Festival. DE BABBS OPERA HOUSE. ,3‘, THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. AT 9 A. M., AT .35. *,,*Balmer & Weber‘s Music Store(3ll N. Fifth st.).*,,* THE SALE OF SEATS WILL OPEN FOR THE GRAND WAGNER-MEYERBEER Commencing Next Monday, January 7. 1878, For a Limited Season Only. Mme. EUGENIE I 1311-. CHARLES l’A1’PENhl1E1lVI, D MS. ' Renowned Dramatic Iuusu-mug Prima Donna». American Tenor, And all the other Distinguished Members of Mr. J. C. FRYER’S Gllillll OPERA l3llllll?"l NUMBERING 100 Lyric Artists and Instrumentadists. Musical Director.. .......... .......MAX MARETZEK. *,.* Inaugural Night. Monday, January 7. *,,* Observe the Popular Scale of Prices : ADMlSSlON(Parqur.-tte and Dress Circle)—31 only. Reserved seats in parquctte and dress clrcle.50c extra. Family (,)irc1c—Admiss1on. 75c. Family Ci_rcle—-Reserved Seats. 25c extra. Gallery——1<‘ifty Cents. Tuesday. January 1, 1878. Grand New Year’s Mati- C. ‘ a Nevv English ‘Opera Company, in G-IROPLE-G-IBOPLA- New Year’s Night ..... . .1‘-IAD. ANGO'l."S CHI LD. Wednesday. ........ . .’1‘I-IE GRANI) DUCHESSE. Thursday ......... . .THE PRETTY PEKFU.:\lER. l<‘rlda_v . . . . . . .. ................... . .BA RBE B l .EUE. Saturday ....... . .I’RINCESS 0}:-‘ '1‘ItEBlZUNDE. Monday. January 7. Uncle Tom’s Cabin. I certify that the above is a true copy of the books of this bank. ~ - - WM. NICHOLS, Cashier. SEMI—ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the Condition of the ST. LOUIS, I herebv certiry that line above statement is correct. 4. P. KRIEGER, JR" C33]-‘jet f ‘ t 1 _ M , ‘ me,_the undersigned, a Notary Public. duly qualified May 11. l£77, 1\(T)(l)t;r§:’I'Il)l:lg1Xi}c).rélil{$y ofané ts. }J8‘.)S‘11.ist.hisI oillst day of Deccinber A. D.. 1877. JOHN DIERIBERG-ER. inancial Condition of the MULLANPHY SAVINGS BANK, at St. Louis, State of Missouri. at the close of 1‘l:iEA'1‘RE COMIQUE. Pine» Street. I-letween Third and Fourth. Grand New Yes.r’s Matineetliis day at? p.m. En_<.zage- mom of the Colorado Rifle Team. Mr. J. J. Dow- ling. in his great drama of the ' ‘Texan Avenger, ” supported by Mr. ‘V. T. Stephens and his celebrated Trained Dogs. who will appear in the play. Also. first appearance of King Sarliro, in his “Slide for Life," from the gallery to the stage. on a rope. Harris and Carroll. The Beautiful Ballet and Great Variety Troupe. MASONIC HALL. Grand Roller Skating Matinccs, From 10 to 12 a. m. and 1 to-1:30 p. m., ~ THIS MONDAY AND TUESDAY. GOOD MUSIC TUESDAY. TICKE'l‘S—-Tuesday afternoon, Gents 50 cents. Grand Soiree, Tuesday Evening, T Prof. Fischer-’s Dancing Academy, northwest corner Fourth and Myrtle streets. WASHINGTON,;,,UNIVER.SI'l‘Y. SJNJZITII LESCTTTRES- PROF. HOSMER’S illustrated course in Ger- man Literature. Seventh lecture, Wednesday evening, January 2 (instead of Tuesday). at 8 o’clock. in room No. 10. Subject: Kloptock. Wicland and Herder. Course tickets. admitting to six lectui'es.$l. Single tickets, 25c; for sale at the door. GRAND MATINEE AT Prof. FisclierlsDancingAcademy,north- west corner Fourth and Myrt.e streets, Tues- day (New Year’s) afternoon. CHADIBER OF COBIMERCE, JANUARY 3. ORATORIO “LJIESSIA.E3Z-” NORTON, - - DRASIDIL- BISCISIOFF, °.. IE"-?.E1\£E]5»/J. ERTZ- Oratorio .‘5ociety.. .... ........... ..200 Voices J. M. NORTH, Director. mcsoUP-oE.s- LIABILITIES. A Loans undoubtedly good on personal or col- Capital stock paid in. . .. . ........ . . . $100 000 00 TIIE SECOND TEREI Llateral S180-(l1lil‘lt)'...{.....E...t;£.a1 ...... ..d....$l9:”.',974 64 %ll!§)l.lliSaflll'l&lS on hand ...... ........... 5:201 81 0 us a scours u on e oo o ' d l d " .... " - , . rgui esltlate securlity...[.l ......... ..’:.':z. .... Dgp(1)‘sitse subfigczlrtso d(3§‘ri(¥inéii?ght........'I 3'1.’ ii7"<554'7s E6138 at m°f' A‘. F’S°h°”“ D°‘“°iT”"' A°“d°m"’ Exchange maturing and matured ........... . . 10.859 33 Deposits subject to draft at given datcs.. . 75.388 69 Th normwesg comm Four-E1.‘ and M‘-me stre-e‘-'8’ Overdrafts by solvent customers (secured). . 10,584 0) Due other banks and bankers. . .. . . .. . . ’ ’ u.r‘day e.V(.m.mg‘l January °’ for -Ladles and um- United States bonds on hand ................ .. . ..... .. Expengeg now duennmn.nuuunm . . dre1,, sa,1;u1d_i3 ,1.fte1-poQn_Jau‘u;\py 0, Other stocks and bonds on hand. let their ' Al’ .°°"‘°" B"°§d“"‘3' and Benton “feet! Tuesday present cash market price ................ 11,898 25 Total............ .. . . ... 3293 -95 28 evening. January 8. Ilieal astute, alttprgsent cash market value... é.éé‘i.%. ' "" ‘””'°" "" urn urean xures .... ....... ... , ’ , Checks and other cash items ...... .. $3,382 39 d Ddle 1130"” other banks’ good omght 19 2305 65 (‘BEAT NATi'6'§Xf"BABv snow 1'8 aoecccllcconcaoueocccocvoocaaacan ‘ T __1 L Bills of. National Banks and legal Eclipsing all others. commencing Deceniber 31- I So I10tel.................. gold coi1a...t.l....i‘....t.i.....1....1 .... ..d The Sensation of the 19th Century. " n o ier me 0119. cc 11 an lcfirigucv .... 577 05--67,323 09 gilI§¥ P1'e3}iiSr§g n$‘1‘.000 333%; iota]!OIIIDIOIDCIICCIOOIIOIIIIIOIIO0IOOOIOOl$29S,7:;5 U Q 3 STATE or MISSOURI. City of St. Louis ss.--We. mom Sch ll . ' ' BABY C"3'“’“ B“‘°.i°’° . TH"“' Cashier. of said Basia, and each of us. do sofemnly swear that thelhblgvg Etglgigggt. la‘3.nt(li‘lPeOutigi.(l1lP}§2,§l‘2rO)fer0elIl" L§“g“‘“,%',““”‘,§‘?;,,, k“°“"°dg° “nd hem" A’ SCHULHERR. President. BAB Pugi?aa(ilo(iis i’3‘§.‘'ine‘3 8' SEO . ‘ , Subscribed and sworn to before me this 31st day of December, 1877. OUIS G“ KAMMEREEL Casmen N035 pfiggfgted Babies’ WM. HEMAN. Notaiy Pllbllco BABY Quietlsabyies ' SHOW correct. Attest: g. SCHWARTZ. BABY ‘ Fat iianies snow mm H. ROTTMANN.:Di1‘8¢W1'5- BAB Leah Babies. snow JOSEPH MARKS, BABY Angelical Babies. snow §ll'.ALED T'ROPOSA_L8‘for binding and repziirinsr U113} HBCC‘-ting‘! 01 the St. Louis Mercantile k books for the Public School Library, for the year 30013310“ ‘"11 be mild 111 the Feadinif 1'00!!! On Tues- 18 will be received at the Library. on or before dill’. Januarfis, 1848. at 753 o‘clock p. 111., when the Saturday, January 5, 1878, at 4 o'clock . in. -reports__ of t e President and the Treasurer for the F1;-E]_), ,1, 01,1) Ag‘ year 1847 will be submitted. A full attendance is re- Actuary P. S. L. quested. W. L. SCOTT. Recording Secretary. J. B. LEGG, ARCHITECT, sociated with him as partner Mr. Chas. C. Hell- S admitted to this firm from this date mers. Jr..late of E de the at 1 ~. ~' v ~ J. B. Lam kc“ “£0136. llfl 3‘ In 1181116 0 J ‘hnuary 1‘ mm. RI(.JJ.ARDbO1\ .2 00. ...——..¢ OOMS St. Lo 1 M til R December 2% B18773.-I-.-E1a\Il11nlleal-‘i§Ir.::l§nA?“?I‘:l1:fl2I1l: Iolbrary As- TO BOOK-BINDERS. 9 OUTHEABT corner Olive and Fifth streets. has as- JADIES RICHARDSON, JR., If you desire to laugh until your sides ache, Go to the Baby Show. If you desire to be entertained by the innocents. Sale Positive. 0 FAULKNER, MILLARD o co. l\vI. STERN & CO., GENERAL AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHA2N'I‘S. 506 and 510 Locust street. and 317 North Fifth street. St. Louis. Mo. Thursday, January 3. Fifth Day of the Grand Adminis- tr:-:itor’s Sale of $150,000 Worth of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and N otions. Piece Goods comprising Doe- skin, Cassimeres and Cloths of all descriptions, being the entire stock of the estate of Daniel W. Bell, Chester H. Krum, Admin- istrator. THURSDAY, January 3, com- mcncing at 9 o’clock a. m., and to continue each day until closed out, at the well-known stand of Daniel W. Bell, southeast cor. Fifth and Locust sts., we will “close out,” without limit or reserve whatso- ever, above-named “Mammoth” Stock, comprising Prints, Shirt- ing, Flannels, Bleached Cotton, Linsey. Ticks, large line Pacific Dress Goods, Manchester 'Mills Dress Goods,Foi-eign Dress Goods, Mohairs and Alpacas in black. A full line of Furnishing Goods, foreign and domestic Piece Goods, embracing Doeskins, Cassimeres and Cloths of all descriptions. refer to Catalogue. inspection Wednesday next. Terms at sale. M. STERN & 00. “Close Out” Boys’ Hats and Caps. Sale peremptory. M. STERN S5 C0. White Goods,Notions,and last,but not 1east,a complete assortment of This Stock is so great that it is impossible to go into detail, for which we respectfully request to Catalogue and Stock ready for At the same time and place we will most positively a large. Fresh and regular assortment of Men’s and ner Pine. STALEY & SCOTT, GENERAL No. is South Fifth Street. st. Louis. Mo- Household Goods, Stoves, Notions, etc. BY ‘NHEDON. TYLER & C0. General Auctioneers and Commission Merchantlo Nos. 115, 117, 119, 121 and 123 North Fifth street. cot- ___.-Q Auction and Commission Merchants, New and Second-hand Furniture, 0 It r p e ts, go‘ Go to the Baby Show. If you desire to see every conceivable type of babyliood o to the Baby Show. If you desire to see twins alike as two peas, Go to the Baby Show. If you desire to see triplets thatehallenge comparison, Go to the Baby Show. _ If you desire to see the ndsomest baby in St. Louis, Go to t Baby Show. , If you desire to see the homelie baby in St.Louis. Go to the Baby Show. Admission--Adults, 25 cents. ldren. 15 cents. Chi E7500 babies wants (1. Anal)’ at Mercantile Lib. Hall. WEDNESDAY MORNING, January 2. at lo o’cloc2 we begin the sale of a large line of elegant Brussels. Ingrain and Three-ply Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mats and Rugs. one magnificent Axminstor Carpet, ft rlor anfl Chamber Suits. Bedsteads, Wardrobes. Lounges. Desks. Beds and Bedding. Large layout of Household Goods. One extra fine French China Set of 150 pieces, Glass and Queens! ware, Cook and Heating stoves. ‘ STALEY I: seem FINANCIAL. MONDAY EVENING. December 31, 1877.-Coiin- ter business was very active at the banks to-day. Deposits were free and liberal in values, and checking was just as quick. To-morrow being New 1ear’s holiday, when the banks will be closed, may have been one of the causes of the transfers at bank counters, to say nothing of its being the last dav of the month and of the year that involves heavy monetary transactions. partly in providing for maturities on the 1st and 4th of the new month. Local. discounting was qtiite active, representing all the leading kinds of business, such as cotton carrying, and but little shipping; wheat, corn, rye and flour paper was done for carrying and shipping. I)ry goods and groceries were also done. Part of the demand from the latter may have been due to bad coun- try roads milking collections slow,and compelling merchants to seek bank aid in bridging over the first month in the new year. Supply of funds fair to meet all demands. Mail business at the banks was heavy, but the country calls for dis- counts were limited. There were no currency orders to speak of. There was fair call for good investment securities, such as those, the status of which was known in anticipation of Jan- uary statements; still business was‘ not par- ticularly active. United States 4-per-cents were in fair demand. Eastern exchange was in fair supply and mod- erate demand. The principal transactions were in heavy sales by one bank. It was reported in bank circles that one large bank declared early in the day it had $200,000 to sell, and was bound to do so befoie the close of the market. At any rate it was freely ofl'el-ing exchange. and some bankers supposed there was Qmbea break in quotations, and that the said bank wanted to prevent loss on what it held. But it ‘was alleged that the determination to sell was occasioned by a desire to show up it heavy cur- rency reserve in its next statement. Outside of thc operations by this bank there was no large amount of business done, sales between banks being generally at par. Commercial exchange was in moderate supply. with some holders re- fusing to sell as low as $1 50 on’. If hogs should come in freely this. week there may be such calls for currency as to increase offerings of exchange and produce consequent declines in rates. In Chicago to-day, quotations 506600 per thousand discount. New Orleans exchange quiet here. Local quotations. corrected by F. P. neleher & Co., No. 305 Olive street: Rate liit. Coup. Due.‘ Bull 58“- 61le Gold. Jan. thinly. 109961110‘/a 6‘V.cGo1d. .lan.&.luly. , ,1 ' 0 Gold. Jan. 1 July.l107;§-108%, Gold. ,Jan. & July. 1t:9,*§ .110}; 5 " 0 Gold. -Mar. it Sep.,l06§./, 10756 1 S. new 5_‘t.. , 5 . Gold. Uuarterl) ..-104'/. 105% U.S. new as. 1891 tiaicooiu Quarter-ly..|ioz~/,.1ua;g U. 8. new 4s...l1907|4 '§lc Gold.| ........... ..llll2};,l103/‘vi L‘lN.t\' AND EXt.31iA.NUIo _ When Payable. 6s I88l......;1881 5-201». cons’ed 1?lBl'l_ .5-706 -eeo l%8eaoeee.1fi_6 10-406 coupons. 190?‘ as Bovine. Selling. 00111.... seeeoeoeoeeeeoseeeel ~ ew York exchange. oanlters.. par. .... .\ew ion: exchange. counter - s o o a o I Q e ¢ e one neon a o a o e o o e I % mse pr! New Orleans exchange ...... par $2 5007):)’ 75 pr. uoxnx. Bans discounts for 2000 paper .......... .. 10 3:4. cent. (rntslde discounts. E000 papcr....... ....1%~24 ‘is cent. Improved real estate secuiities. 365 yrs..&'a10 oi cent. LAND wAitnA1~i'rs. ' Buying. -Selliniz. Land wiu-rants,160acres............ 75 $185 Lsiirl warrants. 120 acres .......... .. 1:5 135 id warrants. &.Iacres..... ...... :15 95 Land warrants loacres .......... .. 38 45 St. Louis Clearing House. Clear-Inga ................................. $4,363.98’? .‘lUI.'.OUOQi OOIICI O O I O I Q O I I O CHICO‘. Cleiiriugs this month .................. . . 90.15i.255 Clearliigs same time 1876 .................. . . 10‘2.2o7.657 Llcariugs in 1877 .......................... 9&+.777.53'.' - e o o ooecseosseoeoookeeeeoesone 1,U36.637.2u) BY 'lelo:r"tln. New YORK. December 31.—Moncy 6077 per cent interest Prime mercantile paper 5677 per cent. Customs receipts 852.000. The Assist- ant Treiii-iirer disbursed $1.332,000. Cleariugs Gold firm at 10254610234. Carrying rates 1 to 3 per cent. Borrowing rates flat. Silver at Lmidou without quotations: here, silver bars are 119% areenbiicks, 116}; goi ; silver coin xarx per cent discount. Governments strong. ltailioud bonds dull. State bonds quiet. Stocks at the opening were generally am and higher than at the close Satul'd' , but upon announce- ment of the failure 0! Jo in Bonner &. Co. , prices declined frumx to 1% per cent. Tile excitement soon subsided and ii decried recovery took place. Miclilgiiii (‘.i~uii'it1 rose from 60,‘; to 65. Lake Shore sold up to 613;, and the rest of the list advanced A3 to 1%. iowarils the closing; hour Michigan Ccntr.-ll declined to 6055 and Lake Shore to 60%, ex dividend of per cent. Market closed very firm at 11 recovery of X to 1% per ceiit—tlie latter for Lillie Shore. The 1l'alll5llI'.l1()llS aggregated ]45,C00 share.-i, of which 5,000 were New York Central, 57,000 Lake Shore. 13,000 Northwest COIIJHIOII; 6,000 preieri-cu‘; 1.200 St. Paul coin- mon; 8,000 prcferreil; 11.000 Lacltnwanna, 9,000 Mlciilgiiii Central, 2,000 .Mo1'1'l8 & Essex, 1,500 W'el=tcrn Union. Sterling excliiiiige, bankers’ bills quiet; 60 days 4.82. sight 4.85}-.’. Coupons of '81 109%; do of '65. new. 105%; no of '67. 1083,’; -10 or '68. 1199!‘; new 5:5. 1051);’: new 4),’ registered N395; new 4% coupons, l0;>'}4’; new 45. registered, 101%; new 46, cou,-oils, 1023.’; 10-40s. re;.:., 1065:; do coupons. 107%: currciicy6's, 119; W. U. 'I‘.. 7815; Uulcksllvcr. 16.“: do pl'l‘.- terreo, 31; i'ii.-inc Mail, 22);; in...-iiiosa. 13;. do prcierred.2%; Adams ltxpress Company, 98; I"ar¢o1I.‘xioress I.-omnziny. 87; Ameilcan IJXDYBI: (_'v0lIl|v8l1V. 50;Uii1teo States ltxiiress Company. 48, New Yon‘. Central 106}4'; ltrie. 8%; do Dre- terled 22: llarletu 141; do pref. —; Michi- gap Ccn.. 61: Panama. 124; Union Pacino 65; Lake Shore. 61% ex d'iv.: Illinois Central. 74; Clcvelanc and t'it.tsburs,77%;Northwestern. 35%: Nortliwestern preterreo. 62%: Cleveland. Unioni- bus. Ciliciittiati and Indianapolis. 38%; new J81‘- sev Central. 12%; ltock island. 100%; 8;. Paul. 36%; do preferred. 72)‘; Toledo and wai- bash. 153 Fort Wayne. 91%; Terra flange, 3; do pi-elerred.,._l4; Chicago and Alton. 77%: do preterieu. 100'. Ohio and I1iss., 8'/.; Delaware and Is-'\CK{tW8llll21. 50%: Atlantic and 1'. Tele- -.mmh. 18: Missouri riicitic 1%: Chicsnro. nur- lington an.-I uuincv. 10211; uanniiiai and St. Joe, 113.’; Lentrsi Pacino l1ul1t13.lU7}£2 Union Pacino do. Union Pacific :1-ants. 103: smzini: tunes. renncssce 6'6. 010. 33%: do, new, 33%; Vimin-ii 6's. old.29; do. new. 30; M12- r$(lU‘l'1f'i'B. 107%. LO.\'l)<l2\'. licccmber 3l.—-Consuls 94 9-16; new 45;-i1ti3}.~,’; 5-20.» of '67 105%; 10-40.: 107%; new 5- 105).’; Eric 8%; Erie pl't‘lt‘l‘l'€'.1 22%; New York Central —-; 111111018 Central 74; New Jersey Cen- lrzil %. PARIS. December 31.—Renies 107: 50c. . . C ---— 17.1. 1‘; Provisions. The improved tone of Saturday’s market was carried over, and ycstcrday’s transactions were (31l1tl‘aCl8l‘lZe(11J_V a maintained strength, although there was a slow movement at the current rates. Pork held liriniv—$ll 90 generally asked; 60 bid for cured loose clear rib, but none to be 11371.. ciircd shoulilcrs offers»! at 40. with 33/4(:11l(1;f0|' Zlo@:E0-ilay clear rill. 5157: till obtainable. Lard in niiiiitl lots held at 7.70 - on E. side (111717 557-, ti is siile——po.s.-ibly salable at 7.100 loose or 75.57: pack- ed, to local dealers-—-but shippers out at over 7.40c, say. I+‘.illo-wing are yesterday’s transactions on ’(‘ll:;n::’c: Porl<—Fr~r cash, 70 brls thin mess M51170, 3;) llrls all-‘.iifl:ii'<l ill $1185. 125 do ti. 1.; on 0l‘(1Q.lSl)\' ilczilcr.-—G0 brls at $12 25. 15011181250; nothing done in futures. S. P. H ;m —-For14}§—lb, 8c asked to~di»iv-100 the 12 lb M-1(1lll.1h:l1.5;Ull|'(‘13)', ' D. S. 1lIe:it.~—{l00,C~00 lbs farcli clear ribs at Snlliilli on p. t.] 1*‘--l'i':i-11-—LIm.:‘.c: 3 cilrs 10 to 20- t‘.:i.},«' clear l‘ll- at 5.800 f. 0. 0., 1 our 13 «lay do (Sn: p. in.) 375310; p.'icl.‘e:l-9 l'LL'- x.h.')lX1l1‘.3l.'.\’ ii’. 4}-gt’-:T4,‘.‘$".,5 bx» long: (‘.1-xiii‘ iii. 5,7-gr.-25 9.37-, 22 ;.l.g,; i-liar: l'1t‘.'il' :1 60; «in iil°(lc='s li\' ilt-.iii:i'> ('77 pl;gs)__ l~‘l1"»l§1‘lCl’8 45-.’c. long C1€i1l'i1l‘i(I clelir 1'1,-(i}.;‘c,sliori, 4'10‘-ti’ 63(1). I‘.:=.--mi—-No cash sa1cs;iiomir.:ilI_v 7_!,,'c fiirpuckcd vi ~;i:' I'll), mill 7}4r: for short clcur. S:iic- on 7.;-. d-5-rs by deiilcr.--4 casks clear rib at 7,5-,,’c, ‘J Cllsks so-ii :7 010111‘ at 7Z{i',. l}1‘(‘ll1if;lSl. B..r.on——Sclls on orfiers at 10c plain in l0L;c i-,ztiiva.~ed. C. llrims-—Scll on orders at 9%frii10c ‘plain 103-.4/ci=1£};.’c c.mva-cd—f:iiicy city higher. ’ 111141-—5O iC~‘ (q'l."ill?yll<)l.(I€SCl'11)(,’(1)3.1r] 3; 7%c_ }{ni‘i~ or; quiet at 888340 cash in (C:-01'dCl‘S filled at 8}4’@8'}.’c.. ‘ 'l'..:u»u-—Pi'iiiic coiinlry63.{c in coal oil brls. i,-1'1-;:5=c-—Nmiiml’1l. 5,1,-ii-; white 6.766110. l:co:—<,)ii niwlcrs: Extra familv mess $136313 25 -if iii-3; .57 25 6,9111’-brl. Dried 1065110 -0’ lb. ’1‘ongues 3565 50 -'7?’ «inz. I)l'Co-".‘.'1 ll«iirs—-'1'o-day. 15 head, av. 200 lbs sold at $4 50-—tlic first sale for ten days. ' I .71 " Cotton. The holidays again cut oil’ Liverpool and New York, and we shall not liczirfroui them until af- ter New Year. Our own market was stronger, and prices advanced %c. Demand was only man. erstely active, cash sales aggregating 725 bales. We quote amended list as follows: St. Louis-—Lnw ordinary 8,’~ic; ordinary 9c; good ordinary 9350; low iliidillulg 10,-lac; middling 10,5£c; good middling I10; middling lair llxc; fail‘ 11360. steeeiots at other boints—New York 812 bales; New Orleans. 16.908 bales; Savannah. 4.014 bales; ‘WK. 2.680 Dales; P018. 2.907 liz1les_:Bosto pllia, 175 bales; 1.007 bales. To last. report ........ . .. Saturday. ..... . . Monday ososa_eoessesseeso C On compressed per l00lbs from this side. To Boston. 750 '1‘! 100 mg. To Providence. 750 $100 To New York. 700 $1 100 To 1’l1llad.elpl:iia. 68c '10 Baltimore. 67c it 0 11, 100 lbs. lbs. OTTON FltE1Gl1’I‘B. from East St. Louis: 40 additional 1. Custom House Statistics. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is indebted to Mr. Henry I’. Wyman, Special Deputy Collector of Customs, St. Louis, for the following tabulated exhibit of transactions in the local Government department of which he has superintendence: COMPARATIVE EXHIBIT. CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS. PORT OF ST. LOUIS. LAST THIRTEEN YEARS. Mobile. 4.303 bales; Wilmington,1,‘208 bales; Nor- Baitlmore, —- bales; Mem- , 1.02-5 bales; Philadel- Clncinnati 645 bales; Augusta Not receipts for three davs were 66,721 bales; GXIJOYTS 35.447 bales; stock 901 880 bales; receipts for same l1il_\'S last week were 86.326 bales. WARICIIUUBE S'l'A'1‘lMEN'1‘FOlt sr. Louis. o Q o o o o e on CD e o o o soc e n O e e e e e 0aOlIoOI~t8b,308 Stock on build same time last vear .............. ..:i'9.238 "’!‘TEM l3iN'1‘ or niioss RECEIPTS AND stnrlaut Received since Septeiiiber 1. bales ....... ........l3-4.989 Shipments since September 1. ba.lee...... .... 99.821 Dalesooeeseoooeeeoeoneoeoeoao. 6‘ 11l1‘0u:-tti cotton. bales ......................... 628 1°CCC1l)I.8-....... s o o a s s s s s s o s s s s s s o s o oeeaoso-eoee cusirAiiA1‘iv1t GROSS RECEIPTS AND SIIIPMBNTS BY DAY“. --ltebcelpts. -~ -Shipments.- lh77. 87 . 87 18"5 130.546 137.262 97.284 1.641 1.333 948 97.376 1.151 B1'O\\D, 4}5@5c; yellow 59 I port: Oats.‘ bit .... Rye. bu ...... .. change ill 51. Louis: Movement of Leading St. Lou 9-‘ I-4 5-! 0-1 h- l--A u-I y_l p... ...4 ...; ... '4 3863533858386 6 e e s e s o s s s s s s . F‘ 2 I I I 3 I I I I I I I 2 5' l"'l"‘$‘:"l"‘l"‘l“1"¢":"l" 0- ,..c: § "" % v-o §§§F§§§§3§§§§ fir F‘ P-‘ h§ a§°§s:a§-.§§§§‘.?.§’§ to-‘3"-£‘i8£.°.-33€l3'$'e'5'fi883 ‘:3 C11 .=-‘i.-*.-.-*=.—-*i=:«-*.-.-1-.---‘é’ on ~ 0: ' ' '6 sssssssssssss ts S5-%‘.-‘».i°38l$8$R‘$58S "' P4 8 8 § 8 5 : § 5 § E e s a 5863 e 2 e a 3 e 8.6 e a 2 8 s O . m szzzrsrsrrr “ s 2 s e s 2 e 8 2 § § 5 E 8 g §888$88%S'.'5$§3§'5° .°°.-=:~'>:-*:~=.-i~'=.-=1-'1-=26:-i?“ nag C83 9 2 3 § 5 § 2 8 § § 8.5 E 8 £3 8 eye a e_e 8 a S s = 2 e '~ r‘:-1-'r-°:-*1-*3-:-r-r-'r*"€~“T~.c:"' -1 -- O2 93 56.6.-=*.a-':3‘°-§i‘=i§‘5?-.é’.§ §§- II‘ 93 I-4 a 2 8 5 § § § 8 7 § § 8 § §g 38'£':8333!S$$338$9. "." .>s-.-.83-*.-.-i=1-.ssi=.§ IF I-- I5 .75 5 § 8 a s a 3 S 8 § E § 3 §T§ 2'i§€§2i%.l‘3338’.3‘SS$.'i"‘* :'‘!'‘l'‘:‘l''‘l'‘'l'‘.*°l''‘l'‘:'‘ 9* ..-1 -i 1-0 -4 -1 - §.==rs§.°-:§5.§'§-?-.§3§ .33 -1 0: on """' 2 e 8 2 8 § § § 5 E E 5 § gg e a 3 a e e s u 3 e a a up N r CUSTOMS WAREHOUSE 'I'RANSACTI1g;T7S FOR THE SEV' ERAL MONTHS OF a Foreign Duty on Eoreilzn Duty paid 1. . Value Ware- Value on With- MONTHS. ‘Val-eh’d. housal- W'ithd’n. drawal. lliwiluiguse si 6 $1 67933 ec. ' , ‘ (‘.87 5. - e ruary . . ‘ . '. . ‘ 6 ¢l1_a1ll)llaI‘)'...‘.. 371:1? 9.3% 95 fixiig gesflugé March ..... .. 0.504 127.-S“-$14.5 .712 16.676-.r.i April ...... 217.070 94.87269 160.507 69.87189 M y ...... 337.:-.-65 15-1.41329 158.489 77.32774 June ....... .. 427.090 186.2-1017 297.658 130.099 08 ~~~~~ -— ugus .... .. ‘0. 3 . 4 . t Scpte-ber . 22.548 10.38409 106.565 49.11662 UCloller..... 330.851 106.905 49 ‘35-1.35 173.85‘248 Noveniber.. 215.29: 1l2.ti'.'906 205.597 16.6.9.-.933 December... 21.011 12.15217 36.301 19.120 70 I Tate] .1.).‘...$‘2.28‘2.627 s1.t6s.oos -25 $2,229,710 3999.575 00 1] SP8 SC Dec. 31, 1877. 52,917 33.56142 Articles to and from 130 c We are indebted to Mr. Geo. H. lfoi-gun, Sec- retary Merchants’ Exchange, for the following compilation of figures in connection with re- ceipts and shipments of leading articles at this Receipts and shipments of leading articles at St. Louis for the year 1877, and comparative for the ye.r 1876, as reported by the Merchants’ Ex- change. Receipts. Shipments. 1877. 1876. 1877. 1876. Flour. br1s.... 1.003.173 1.080.793 2.286. 2.217.578 \Vheat,bii..... 7.698.911 7.782.616 2.402.130 2.630.007 Corn. bii...... 11,665.63! 15.05133) 9.240.261 12.7'.’8.8l9 460.993 ‘ 711 359 991 304,192 Barley. hu..... 1.329.156 1.492.135 238.137 223.681 Cotton. bale-5.. 220.851 245.858 217.458 216. ' Hay. ha.les..... 321.344 299.770 134.11 111.391 llcinp. baIes.. 830 3.157 2.278 37 'l‘obacco.lilids. . 28.064 29.204 2.1.030 24.221 Hig11wliies.br1s 11 .083 29.592 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lend. B128..." 716.438 1.204 575.955 404.300 {;0l‘k. I‘13.oose 2 - o o o so 0' I .7 -U s7 - ' . Meats. lhs..... 4.5.893.295 ‘°'79°"“"iir2.9i4.:s4o 1°7~”3~°73 Lard. lbs .. . . 7.087.081 6.067.325 34.0ir.’.607 29.354.879 Cattle. head... 411.969 349.043 251.495 220.430 Sheep. hcitil... 227.191 157.871 87.569 67.886 Hogs. hcad.... 860,681 877,160 309,234 232,876 Siiipments of bulk grain from St. Louis to New Orleans for the yeilr1877, and comp.-irative ship- nictits for the ye rs 1876,1875, 1874, 1873. 1872, 1871 and 1870, as reported by the lllerchants, Ex- baccn and lard. 33: strain 18.000 lbs; loose meats. 330. .28; bar. 656 Years. Wheat (‘om Rye Oats Total. bushels buslic-is bushels bushels 1877 .... .. 350.482 3.571.727 171. 3 .. 4,094,052 1876...... 37.142 1. 37.23 .... 1.724.579 1875 .. 135.961 172.617 . 3178.778 1874 865,253 1.047.794 10.000 1.423.046 18.3 1.373.909 .873.9’o'9 157.0 -so-s once esoe OIII lb7l .... .. 309 7 36.000 312.077 OOOIII 669“ 0000 000- 0009 st. Louis Froitznt Rates. Rates of freight to Southern ports bv river: New Vicks- Mem- Orleans. burg. phls. %r‘lOQOOOtOlOII I00 .500 40 40 % POTK . s o s o o o s o e o s o o e e o e e - 0000' nose m 60 “rhiskvoooooooeooe e O O O O o cos! 000 I w Corn and Oats ......... 20 20 17% ‘ o o o - s o u o o o . o o o 00000000 a sees 25 25 Bacon and Lard..... ..... .... 20 20 17% To Mobile 1 Stall)-—l<‘lour. etc.. 650: pork. S1 00 ‘Ii hi 1: ' ' '48 car of TIIESE RATES ARE l'*‘I!O.\I EAST ST. TIONAL BEING CIIAKGFZD FROM THIS SIDE ¥‘.o 100 I118. LOUT S—4-(‘. ADDI- For the 48 ,;‘~.-.1 ‘- Merchants’ Exchange: ARTICLES. b{)180onoeeuoooeIooc 1i£tll1S.l1)S ................ Bnsrgmiz. niece:-...... ..... Barley. sits ...... .... Barley. in bulk. bu ..... .. Beans. sits and brls .... ... Bran and snipstufts. sits. . Cattle. head ..... Castor beans. sks......... mcio ‘ I O O I O SIIOCOOI Sxbolodl-IOOOYOOUIIII UOTD. mcooaocofl Corn lrleal. brls........... O I O O O O DOCIOOOCIU Charleston, 1,215 bales; tialvesten. 4,923 sales; DliKI.....ouso Em pggaeeeoee eoeeseoooee Receipts by river it rail. 1877. 1876. 206 I .000 . . . . 29 43 O I D O 6.750 1,350 246 46 7'10 400 716 1.400 480 254 7 807 0 I I I 3. 81.200 . . .. 100 2.163 2.798 349 808 697’ 95 Ship by i '7. 32,22; 68 9 931 20 6.0 290 931366 63 836 53 llv rail East t.u—— Best N. Y. Phil. Belt. Flour. 1". brl .............. .. 102 92 88 86 Bulk meats it 100 lbs .... .. . 61 56 54 53 Grain. mill feed, barrel | meats and lard ......... .. 51 , 46 44 43 l<‘ourtli class. ............ .. 51 = 46 44 43 Boxed meats . . . . . . . . . . . .. 56 l 51 49 48- Cotton. coinprcsseil ..... .. I 75 7 68 | 67 ALL RAIL TO SOUTHERN POINTS 3“ 1 U1 S U)‘ D M 0-‘ .2 ' v 3 1o—- 1 3 (fit '5 '5 : sw- 1:8 .8 8 .3 ..~ E8 on 39-! 5-4 ___,---< “.0 59-1 136- c5’ :76 as 256- Sia- := .1 4 cs 3. no New Orleans ............... .. 33 33 33 28 55 31 Mobile .................... . . 38 33 33 '28 55 91 ,\‘:i.-iiviils-. ieiii . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘I5 25 25 20 40 20 C1l8.'t?.llO0§.'a. Tenn ........ .. 34 34 34 31 58 31 Atlanta. ii ................ .. 48 48 48 4-4 -82 44 Rome and Daltoii. Ga. . . . . .. 48 48 48 44 82 44 Au,-rust.a. Ga ................ .. 51 51 5] 49 88 49 Savamiaii Ga. ............ .. 48 48 48 44 84 44 Brtiiiswick. Ga . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 48 48 48 44 84 44 lessnp. Ga .................. .. 56 5.3 53 49 94 49 Jcssnp. Ga.. for points on) 48 48 48 44 84 44 A. andG. R. ........ ..$ ‘ lllacoii. Ga .................. .. 5§ 56 56 49 98 49 V. est Point. Ga ............ .. Z7 77 77 54 1 23 60 Columbus. Ga .............. .. _:_b 7 73 54 1 18 54 Fort. Games. Ga ............ .. 78 78 78 58 1 25 58 Cuthliei-t. Ga. ......... 81 81 81 69 1 48 69 Geor etowii. Ga ........... .. 73 73 73 54 1 18 5 Fort "alley and Geneva. Ga 81 81 81 69 1 48 69 Amcricus, Ga .............. .. 86 86 86 74 1 58 74 tlhzlriottc. N. C ............ .. 51 .51 51 49 88 4!) ‘Wilmiii-,rtoii. N. C ........ .. 48 48 48 44 84 44 Grc_eiisli.ii'o. N. C .......... .. 79 79 79 66 1 36 73 Coliiinbia. S. ‘ ............. .. 51 51 51 49 88 49 Giwaenviiie. S. C ............ .. 51 51 51 49 88 49 F-;1artani:ur;:.S. C ......... .. 51 51 51 49 SS 2?. Sumter. S. O. .............. .. 80 80 8-’) 3 1 48 78 (‘liarli-stoii. S. C ..... 46 48 48 84 44 Port Royal. 8. C .... .. 48 48 48 44 84 44 Opclika. Ala ......... .... .. 78 7 78 58 1 3:2 llirmiiigliam. Ala. .......... .. 66 66 49 98 49 Calera. Ala ...... ........ .. 00 66 49 98 49 Etifau‘.'i. Ala ................ .. 7:3 _7_3 73 .54 1 18 54 Union Srwiiiivs. Ala ....... .. 75 73 73 54 1 18 54 Selma. A . ..... .. 51 5.1 51 39 78 39 Mcntgoil. . ...... .. 51 51 51 39 78 39 Elmore A. . ................ ... .... .... Jacksonville. Fla .... ........ 62 62 62 " 110 63 Live Oak. l«‘1a.. ............ .. 57 57 57 5:2 1 (.0 52 Tailriliasse. Fla ...... 94 92 92 77 1 70 ; St. 1\ll§:'u_\lin(',, Fla. ........ .. 79 81 49 68 1 30 76 ‘ ' '.ntur1i,Ark ...... ........... 50 64 50 45 90 50 Newport, Ark .......... ...... 4-5 69 45 35 7t 35 Beebe. Ark ................. .. 65 79 65 53 1 06 40 Little Rock. Ark ....... 30 30 2419 28 55 40 Receipts and Sliipmenta of Leading Articles 5 endlniz Mondav. 1877, and coriiésbonding dav in 1876. as reported by the December 31, ments r . 76. eooeossoeosso scan cola seer l4‘1our. brie . . . . ............. 2.884 4,423 4,070 6,172 llighwincs, 1)l'1S........... 5 Hay. 011105.. . . . . . . . . . . . ... 682 1,301 74 155-3 Horsesand Mules. head. 122 89 3 17 Hemp. bales ....... 5 Hides. ms ..... ............. 150.502 218,328 83,872 174,736 Hoes. 1iead................ 6.741 9.373 500 Lardlmsoeoo IIIOIOOOIIOOOIO 1193“: D128... o - o - 000000000 Bks'lO0oeeeoesoeIeeoIo soon 00-0 00'' Molasses. orts.. .... ... .... 82 26 22 lsolasses. iiecs............. 15 30 ta'.useee-eeeee-eeeso 9 Oats! fl“aa..se¢o- ssoooseee Cosh eons w Oatst In 0111‘. ooooosese 149300.: 7.800 secs ‘ Io‘-‘O Onions. pluri:-.............. 49 2 ore! wnseeeoooeooetl Once done PIE-lr0’l1.l.0nB .... .. 25 20 32 . u o e oouoeeoooo to eeos Meats. lb ............ ..... 61.790 154.000 248.615 438-290 Potatoes. ska and brls 46 3 RV8 b1l............ 8y500 "" Rice. oxlrs........... ..... 100 137 41 32 Salt. sxs.................... 10 163 "riseeoeeolsseoe-‘eeoeoo 800 open Sheep. head .... 2,778 258 11 Sugar. ntids................ 116 86 11 3 Suizar. orls .......... 258 429 583 472 Sugar, bags................ 205 Tallow. tcs and brls 17 68 ---- ---- Tohacco.—n11ds............. 74 6 BKS........-.. ooeso "" ' " D\I......... 70”” ‘9 ‘ Wool. lbs ............ 8,954 17.917 55.970 15-170 Whisky, rectified. or-ls... 1' 1 42 Inspections or Grain For the twenty-four hours ending 11 a. in. De- cember 31. 1877——Cai-s: Wile t—No. 2ap1‘in9.", 1;No.3i-pring. 1; No. 3 red winter. 6; No. 4winter, 2; rejected winter, 3; no grade winter. 2. Total, 15. Corn—-High mixM.2: No. 2 white mixed. 330817 white mixml, 5; No. 2 mixed. 33; rejected. 13 HOW. 25; no grade, 12. Total, 86. Oats-No. 2. 10; rejected, 3. Total, 13 Bar1ey— Rejected spring, 5. Total, 5. Rye—No. 2, 14. '.1‘otiil. 14. Beciiuitulation——Wheat. 15 cars; com, 86 cars; cats, 13 cars; barley, 5 cars; rye, 14 cars. Total, 183 cars. Transactions on "Change. December 31. 1877- SALES FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. Grain—Corn—Early Buard—Si.i-onger and in de- mand. Sales. January-110,000 bu at 440 early to 43’/3FcD4-lc and 440 later, mainlv M440. February ——‘25,000 bu at 42%c. 5.000 at 423/4,0. Mai’-15.000 bu at 437.0, 5,000 8.1433/40. Also 5,000 bu new coin for January at 380. . _ 12 o’clock Ciil1—December offered at 44x0, with 44950 bid; January at 437.72. with 43540 bid; Feb- ruary at 42§(@42%c.' with 42140 bid: Mllmh 8.5 436. with 4259-. um; May——Sales: 26.000 bu at 43340, 10,000 at 43’/.0043’/.0. N€WCOI‘1l——.S111eS for Jan- uary: 15,000 bu this side at 377/.0, 40 000 do at 38}1c. 10 cars and 20,000 bu in Advance elevator at 38540. Ai.¢r Call—Sii1es January: 10,000 bu at43-';.{fcb 43740, 20,000 at 43910. Outs--Early Boat-d—May firm. Sales 15,000 bu at 27}£c. _ 12 o'clock Call—January offered at 27340. With 27%c bid; Fetiriiary at 28410. with 280 bid; May :td30}£c, with 30x0 bid; June at 30310, with 30560 1 . After Ca1l——Sale 5,000 bu Januarv at 27 £710- Rve—J:muai'y offered at 570. Will! 56%0 bid; 58}zc bid February. Wllcitl--.E2f.1'1)' Boat-d—-Sales: 5,000 bu January No. 3 at $121 and 10,000 bu February do at $1 25, K0 advance on each. 12 o'clock Call-—Sale 5.000 bu January at $1 21; February oflered at $1 24%, with 1 24% bid; March at $1 27, with $1 26 old ; $1 08 bi for Janu- ary spi-ing—iione oficred. q . Al'~erCa1l-—Sa1es 15.000 bu January No. 3 at $1 20%, 10.000 February do at $124};. Provi.-"ions—-Pork-January ollered at $11 87%. no old; February at $11 92%, with $11 87% bid; March 10.512, with $1190 bid. D. S. Meats—-Shou_1- der-—.January offered at 40, with 3%c bid; 4c_bid for Ft'bl'l1'dl‘_Y and March, none olfei-ed; clear rib- 6c bi for February and 6.100 for March—sa1e 100,000 lbs March at Siibnla on p. t. AFTERNOON BOARD. Corn-—Cash lower; sale 5.000 bu reg at 443-50-- same bid and 44940 asked on Call. Futures mm; 11 tie done. Sales: 5 000 bit January at 433/,0; Fcliruiiiy olfei-eil at 42510. with 42140 bid; March Hl4‘3%0,Wl1h42%Cb1il; i\fa_v—10,000 bu at 43940. New corn for .l:iiiu:iry—-10,000 bu roll’ at 37360, 10.- 000111 Ad and 10,000 in C at 38140. Oat.--270 bid cash; January offered at 27540, with 27}r.c bid; February at 28.510. with 27%". Ind; Miiy——.-ale 5.000 bu at30c; June—10.000 at 3050. 1tye—56%c bid cash. none offered; January‘ of- fered ai 57%c, with 56340 bid; February at 51150, with 58}£c bid, Wlieait—No. 3 red higher; sales 15,000 bu Janu- ary at $1 21; cash oil‘.-led at $121}.i. with $1 20}; bid; February at $1 24%, with $1 24% Did; $1 26 bid March, none offered. Pork—-March i-fi'crcd at $12 05, $11 90 bid. 6 S. Meuts—Saic 100,000 lbs March clear rib at . 00. '1‘0BACCO—No public sale to-day. We quote V 100 the trash! and ligh lugs 51 5001.76; common lugs $1 4562 25; inc- tory and planters’ lugs $2 2563 00; iiiferior to common ieni $2 5064; fair to medium man- ufacturing lest $4 5066 50-—good to fine do $7 50fi10; common to medium shipping leaf $4 006 6—good to fancy do $6 50-758 50 ;\_V1 uppers-—-common to iiieditim $120020, fair to good $22@35. No fancy offerinz. 7 _ . LEAD—We quote soft Missouri at $4 0? 100 lbs. HEM1’—Dull. We quote: Dressed $l45@l60; undressed. $606105; shorts—single dressed $10545 125; double 312545145; liackled tow. 570677 50; break tow $40650. _ BALINGSTUB‘FS—Iobblng rates: Ba¢g'ing— 2-D flax, loxc; jute—2 lb, .10%@1l}ac; 2}‘ do 12c; 2}; do 12440. Hemp twine ~1l};@12c. Iron cotton ties—Arrovv. Grip and St. Louis hoop $2 50 V bundle. Bagging very stifl'. FLOUR—-Quiet. Grades from xx to family held firmly at about10cadvance;otherqualities steady. Sales: 20 brls at $4 15. 75 at $4 75, 50 at $5 25. 50 at $5 35. 227 (part on E trk) itt $5 50, 60 at $5 60,100zit $5 75. 100 at $5 75 del. 50 at $5 80. 100 at $6 25. [The 400 brls super, quilted Saturday, sold at $4256 430-—misprinted $5 25025 30.] Stock of flour in New Ul'1e5lhS December 29, 84.963 brls. RYE FI.OUl<-City sells on orders at'$4del.; country $3 25@3 65. - CORN -.\1E.A1.—Steady. Sales 850 brls city at $2 1502 25 (lei . W liEAT—Rea11y no sample market; prices nominally stiffer. Grades a fraction bettei'—but they were taken to a verv limited extent only. to 1111 contracts. Futures lame. but higher- siilcs (mainly in settlement) at $1 2161 20% January. and $12501 24}; February. Casi) sales: Grade-3 cars No. 3 in St. L. at $1 20%, 1 do C. at $1 20,‘;-5.000 bu offered at $1 20%. Will) $1 205 bid; 2 cars No. 4 in C. at $1093/., ($1 10 old II. E.), 6 do res‘. at close at $1 09%; 1 car No. 3 white in C. at $118. No. 2 Mediterranean ulli-red at $1 17 with $1 12 bid; rejected om-rt-.d at 5104, no bill; N0. 2 offered at $1 24%, $1 23% Did. Br SAMPLI-:: Rcd—1 car 8Cl'O8l111lg‘5 800. 1 car re- jected at 973-40. 3 cars selected do 51 03. small lot at $1 .10. 200 -«at-ks at $1 1201 12%. 1 car selected No. 4 at $1 13, 1 car and 31 aka at $1 16. 4 cars at $117. lcar at $118. 98 site scant No. 33; $1133.‘; white-28 sacks No. 3 at $1 21. 94 prime at $1 24. Spring—l car Grade No. 2 sold at $1 08--same bid for January. and $109 old for cash No. 1-none offered. ‘ CO1’-tN—No samples offering. Grade-No. 2 mixed lower, but in active demand from specula- tors iind shipper.-.--opened xc on‘ at 45};c, soon declined to 44,150 (lc below Saturday's closing rate)—-iillolfci-cd taken; new higher and in de mund, closing Bic better at 37940: no-grade sold lightly to distillers at 323407330; No. 2 white. mixed bid Xe lower at 44};c—iione ofl‘-.-red; re- jected bid %c lower _at 38540, with 39%c asked this side—-390 bid in E. and 407: in All , none oflered. Futures—January opened higher at 44c, soon weakened to 433/,@ 43340, closing easier at 43310; Felli'u2il'y opened higher at 42%@42"/.c, weakened to 42%]-,- at close, 42,3{c the best bid, btit. held at 42,550; Mzii-ch bid Xe lower at 42,5-gc; May sold go higher early t1t43%c. Cl0s_ed easier at 43%@43%c; new for January sold hi2lier—:it38c early to 377/.@38}5c at close—and at 38%c in Ad. Cashsales: Giaule-— 5,000 bu No. 2 mixed at 45340, 10,000 bit and 8 cars i-cg, spot, St. L and C at 450, 10,000 bu and 7 cars reg at 44450; new-5 cars to arrive in Ad. at 380, 5 in St. L. £11. 37566. 5 cars reg at 375710, 28 do reg, St. L. and C. at 37%C-38}.fc bid in Ad, 4cars white mixed al 39‘/a0. 3 no-grade reg and St. L. at 3:’:%c, 3 do in St. L. at 330. Sample sales in bulk: 116 .-ks new red at 370, 1 car on trk at 37540. OA"l‘S——Samples scarce. and in good local de- mand; Grails No. 2 sold };c and rejected 10 lower —-both in fair requestfrom order buyers. Futures ——January opened 1&0 better .11 27}~;c., but closed easicr at 27%C; February bid xc oil‘ at ‘:80; June bid steady at 30%c. Cash sales: Gradc—7 cars No. 2 in St. L. and E. at 28<:——same bid for No. 2 white in St L., none offered; 3 cars ri-jecteil in St. L. at 26%c. Saiiiple sales: In bulk, on track -1 our low mixed at 27:40, 1 No, 2 at 237;, 1 wlme at 539.‘-503 1'1 530145-50 bk: fancy Northern 111.360, 50 ‘Northern mixed at 340; on orders by dealers (in new sacks and delivered)——150 ska Northern mixed at 335-40, 2cars do at 34c. RIE—Grade No. 2 in active demand and lac higlicr than Saturday's closing rate; rejected dull—5‘2-X0 asked on Call. iio~bid. Sales 12 cars. No. 2 regular St. Louis and Central at 561-40. BAl’.LEY——No demand. The only sales ported were 1_car rejected at 420, 2 No. 3 p. t. l{AY—R.eceipts small, demand good and prices firmer. Sales on East track——-1 car prime mixed at $9, 2 prime to strictly prime timothy at $9 7543 10; this side-2 cars mixed at $969 25, 2 prime timothy at $10. 1 strictly prime do at $10 50, 1 choice do at $11, I fancy (wile-boiiiid) at $12. MILLSTUFFS-—Bi-aii scarce; demand light and prices il‘I'€£ulai'. Sales: Szicked—-2 cars bran zit mills at 580, 1 do do M590, 2 cars and 150 ska .70 at 600, 250 ska do del at 620. 2 cars do on East trk at 610, 1 car slilpstulfs on East lrk at 800; also 1 car bulk 1ll'lll1‘Ol1 Pacific tl'k_211. 490. llIGlIWINIuS—Steatly. Sales 68 brls M8104. V\()OL—Steady. Unwasheil—Selected combing 31@31};c; mixed 2763280; medium 25c; fine and coarse 2003230; Texas at 2102240. '1‘ub-washed... Choice 40(d>4lc; mcdium 356370; dingy and low 2807300. Burry, b1a_c_k, cotted, 5@10c less. H11iES——-1*‘ii-iii. W 0 quote: D.-y—l<"li;-,1; 1754; 18c; salt 1.3@l3%C3 damalzed 13@13}.’c. Green salt—Lir,,-,-ht cows 90: heavy do 8}-gc; kip 9@91/2;-,_; calf 95401100; p.i' ly cured 7}§@8c; damaged (.-in weights) 70; U11 “Fed 5%.’d>70; bulls and stags 1'8- 6}4c. SHEEP PELTS-We quote: Green (city slaugh- ter) 90.-,@$l 25; green salted 7505850. Dry-—Large 70@39¢; medium o0@60c;si~nal125@-500; drv shear. }j,,,,.S 53,156, green do 15672.70. DEER _s;g11qe—-Winter 15fo)l7c: summer 200. FEA’1‘lIER8-Qul8_l». We qnote:_l‘riule L. G. 42@43c' inferior do 30@'£0C; mixed 100 1.0 306; tare 3610 V cent. BEESWAX-Steady at 250 ll? 2.. ROOTS-We quote: Ginseng 850-’¢E$l ; Seneca 40@45c; Golden Seal 130. FU1;s—Deiii:ir.d good. Ottci-—1\’o. 1. $2 50@3; No.2, $1 50@2;-No. 3, 7505351: No.4. 25ta50c. Mink- No. 1 dark 40@50c. do pale 30@40c; No.2 dark :50 353. do pain 20487250; No. 31559200; No. 456100. Raccoon-—No. 1400, No. 2 256-390. No. 3 10@15e. 51. ‘@6105 £2’-tilg 1191003-@Wtlll0£78I,,_@ttt$ll£m-fl1l117lll1l;},;glhltllialrjj 1, 1S}78._ ..(livet. cat 10@15c. t weight ‘ No. 436350. Skunk-—black (cased) 400500; short stripe 30762350; nai-rowstripe 20@25c; White 567370- Wild cat. l5.@20c. Muskrat 3@ Opossum 30050. 82*... Red and Gray Fox 4562500. 1 $1 to $1 50. VVolf 500 to $1 50. Beavei'—No, Bcar50c to $6. BU'l"i‘ER--Lighter receipts, a better demand, and cooler weather have coiijoiiitly strengthened values and lent more animation to the market on all kinds,except low grades—tbese continue plen- tiful and slow sale. We quote: Roll-—C0ll0U'.V 30 to 12%@l5c;choice Northern 1.8 to 20. Packed- Crcaiuery 3510 380 for choice to extra do,Noi-thern dairy-'-tiib.-i 15@20c for fair to prime, 2203230 for choice, 25@26c for selections; flrkins at l1f&>16c fol‘ fair to prime; country store-packed at 7 to 1002 120 for poor to good, 1663200 for prime to choice. EGGS—Plenty and dull; 150 s. c. to 160 candied. Preserved ctc., nominal. Market in it very de- pressed and unsettled condition-trade exclusive- ly local; shippers out——wouldn’t bid quotations for round lots. POULTR¥—-Dressed turkeys in moderate sup- ply and easier, as dealers bought lightly, having failed to close out their stock on Saturday, and were generally well supplied; chickens scarce, in demand audhigher; other dressed in light sup- ply and steady.Sales: Chickens at $2 50 to $325; duck.- at $2 75 to $3 50; geese $4 to $7; turkeys 12@ 130 '19’ lb. Live—Turke_vs plenty. slow and lower at $700214; chickens sold at $2 500172 75 for mixed to $3033 25 for hens;ducks $2 50452 75; geese $4056. (_:‘rAMl§—Ofi'eriiigs veryqiglit; demand good and prices firmer. Sales: Grouse at $3 25: quail at $103 1 10; rabbits at $l@120; squirrels at 400; mixed and teal «luck at $1 25 @1 50; mallard no $1 75 as; (_ieer dull at 4fa>5c V lb gross; venison saddles ifiilslilz; wild turkeys 50671750, and ’possuui 10@15c eac . - APPLES——Slovv and unchanged. We quote: Specked, small, or poorly packed at $1 25fa)l 75; fair_to_ choice geiiitiiig $26732 25; good to choice varieiies in shipping order $2 50053. GRASS SEE1)5—Receipts, 10 sks. We quote: Pr.me timothy at$1 25@135; clover at $5075 25; redtop 30@35c, DRIED 1+‘1tUIT—-Unchanged. Sales: Small let ‘all’ apples 40; 7 site halves peaches at 50. PO1‘A'l‘()E8—'I‘hc light arrivals are , nearly all d-‘milked by dry rot. and these are only salable at yerydlow prices—30@40c V bu; no sound stock of- ere . O1NIONS—Dull. We quote: Prime yellow and red at $1_75rd>1 85; dealers charge $190@2. WHIIE BEANS—Du1l. We quote: Western-— Low to piiiiie medium $1 25011 75; navy $1 85092; Eiifilerll-$2@2 20 for medium to navy. Dealers all out of niarket to-day—a car choice Eastern of- ereil and unsold at $2. ' - TURN1PS—VVe quote: White 200 in sacks, and rutabag:is30c in bulk. CAL_It-ORNIA PEARS—Sell at $36)?) 50 V box. HONEY-—In fair demand; strained 7c to 100; comb at 12%@15c——latter for prime we1.l packed. SW EET P01‘A’I‘0ES-Scarce. Bermuda. at $1 50 32 25; yellow Nanseuiond at $3@3 25 V brl meas- re! CABBAGE—Se1ls on orders at $2. IRON-H. B. V ton $256328. surface ore malle- able pig $35@40. C. B. car whee1$34@37, bank and surface ore-No. 1 $6 50, No. 2 $5 50, common bar 20. ho1'.~esh0e 3c, common sheet 2.900. charcoal sheet 5340. LIME. E_TC—Lime V brl 90c@$2: cement $2@ §O%);Eug11e1l $7; plaster Paris $2 25@4; hair V bu an 1'». FLAXSEED—Firm at $1 15631 25, .Hb.u1' SL1<J1)—-a.c.i-.y a. .~_.‘u«a,9o.;_ UAS 1 OR 15EANS—R.inge 90C@$1 10 for damaged to p1'l_i11’e. Sale 2 cars prime on p. t. 1i1Clx0RY N U'1‘S—-N ew-—Large 5007600, email 80c@$l; old dull at 2569500 V bu. l1OPS——Quiet. We quote: Wisconsin 50780, New York 8@l0c_; dealers charge 20 higher. (1-RE LN 1'EA3'—Poor to choice 51 30@1 40. POP CORN-—We quote at %c to U10 V lb. BROOM C0ltN—Sel1s at range of 3-4050 4?’ lb. 4 O()t’ERAGE—We quote .101: Pork barrels $1 15 61 20; lard tierces $1 3561 -40; lard kegs 400 for light to 600 for heavy; ham tierces 656850; bacon casks $1 606170, half casts 800@$l;fl0ur barrels, coun. ry 2509306; city elm 360; w liiskv bar- I‘81F. 6 hoop $1 50; 8 hoop $1 60631 75; ball do 31 20@135. _MOSS—Quiet. Unpickcd 3};@5c; machine- picked-x 5540060, xx 6140070; xxx 714680; xxxx 855690; Cllillotl hand-hiickled 100116 CI1)‘E_It-Sweet $4 50005; hard 53(6)?» 50 V brl. SAL»1xb--We quote: Gunnies—-In bales 14%c, rc- Sewed 15540; burlai>s—2-bu 100. 214-bit 110, 3-bu l2%0, 4-bu 13}4c, 5-bu l4}.’c. 6-bu 150; cotton seamless 20013250; flour 8}4@9}4c;woo1 42%ra)52c. SAL‘1‘—-Active; supply light. We quote Do- mfisllc at $1 35@l 45 V brl; G. A. at 1 20 V sack. SAUER. g{ltAU'l‘—Sells in a retail way only- t'm" l-'\' at -262 25 V brl; cit $3 256350 V brl‘ S-2 25 V iiau brl. ’ ’ St. Louis Wlgplesale lllarket. RAISIINS, 1¢’Rl1-ITS AND NUTS-—Raisms, lavcrs --new bxs,$2 107112 25; hf bxs,$1 2061 25;qrs. 650 750: Sultana raisins. 136140; seedless raisins. in mats, 116 - J1. 5- . e iievr."“T§i" . ghorn, 18@20c: lemon and orange wfi peel. 21079230. _Fi . Smyrna. new layers, 146 ‘I60’. drums. 180 0. -~ D356‘. 6 . _£xnngg__ Turkish. csks or br1s.12@13c,new. Almonds. soft shell. 18®20c. Filberts. 1301-ic. Braziis, 7690. Walnuts. 12161160. Pecans Western. 5660; 'I‘ex- ' as, 7@9c. Peanuts. Tennessee, 5r<u6c. Lemons. V box. $450675 50- Oranges-Louisiana. V brl $8@9 50;boxea $566; Messina, $3 50@4 V box; Valencia, $8®9 V case. CANNED GOODS. PICKLES. E'1‘o.-—r'eacnes. V doz.. 2-15. 31 6501 75: 3-15, 52 2562 50; Straw- berries. 2-15. 31 4061 50: Raspberries, 2-11., 61 506 los 75 ;Goeberrles,2-lb .$1 20@1 30 ;Whortleberi-ies, 2-lb, $1 75@185; Pine-apple. 2-15, 61 50@2;Cher- ries,2- lli,$l 356-1 50: Pears,2-b.6262 50;Quinccs, 2-ll», 62256250; Tomatoes, 2-lb. $11061 25:3-5. 5.1 356150: String Beans, 2-nl. $1 25531 50: Lima beans,2-15,51 soot 75:Green peas,2-lb.$l 5002 50; Yarmouth corn. 2-1:. 51 8562; Winslow cor... 2-lb, $185022; Sardines. hall boxes in case. 226 230; quarters. 14},;@15c;Uystei's. choice brands. 2-lib . $1 40001 50; Oysters. choice brands. 1-15, 85 @900; Oysters,gooa brands. 2-lti.$1 10@1 25; Oys- tcis. tood brands. 1-lb. 6505750: Lnbsters. 2-lb. $2 9003, Lobstcrs. 1-5, 52 0062 25. Pickles- Gherxin, gallons, V dozen, 54 5065;ha.1f-gallons, $3 25$-3 60; quarts, $2 2502 50; pints. 31250135; English quarts, assorted. $7@750; English pints, $386; Pickles in bris, 30 gallons, $86950; half- brls. $4 50435 50: kegs, 10 gallons. so 1.‘): kegs. 5 gallons. $2 7503; Salmon. 2}.’-ib.$4 35614 50; 2-15. $4 1064 25; Sal morl. 1-ni. $215672 25. SUGAR—New Orleans. 7};®S}.'c; N. 0. re- fined yellow. 85090; do refined white. 960540. COFFEE—R.io. coiiimou 190191-50: fair to good, ‘.’0ra20}-go; prime, 210; choice, 21540; iancv yellow. 22,140; Singapore Java. 24025540; 0. G. Java. 280300; Costa Rica. 23*fio: La- guavra. 25c: Santos 830230: Mexicali 2~2@22};c. IHOLASSES-—New Orleans 408550 for common to choice. SP1C1sS—Niitmeirs. $1 1001 15: cloves, 506550; pepper. 17513180; allspice; 170180; ginger, 1101-27:; cassia.35c. 6507: Carolina, 707540 ltICE—Loulsiana. V l.;Japan. 707560 CI1EF.SlL—New for: cheese. 1234613140: Ohio factory, 124811312: factory skimmed. 86113-4c; West- ern.12o13c; Y.A.. 156170; E.D..1-46150; P. A.,20@23c. If.EFDl'ED BUGABS-—Cut loaf. 1l%c;o11}( crushed. 10730110; stanaiaid granulated. 10% 010%c: St. Louis granulated, 10;l;®l0%c; powdered. ioxoiozc; this do. 11611160; standzlrd (Al. 10}{010%,c; St. Louis (A), Illa loxc; Missouri (A). 9}§@l0c; extra (C). 9946 93:0: standard (0). 95469540: yellow (0). 9;§@9%e. SOA.l’—Pa1m, 4o4xc; extra fiimilv, 5x060; Castile (Marseilles) 110130; white Marseilles. 18:. . BEANS—Choice Eastern medium hand-picked. suitable for g'roccr's trade. scarce at $2 75033. CDRDAGE—5{ inch and larger 100: %. 10.140: :4. Ir. SYRUPS—Common. 400450: fair to irood. 506 55c: choice. 6063800. CONCENTRATED LYE--Pittsburg Sationifier. $4 50; Greenwich. $400: American. 5400; Oriental. $3 50: lialzle. 53 50. CANDLES-—Star is. 14156150. STARCH-—G1r~ss, 8%@10c; corn, 8546100 ; pearl, 35034540. ii-.Ar' —Young Ilyson, 3506251; imperial. 3500 $1; Gtinpovrdcr. 400631 25; Japan. 4006981 10; Oolong, 35067551 10. CHAN BE RRIES-—$8@10. AXLE GP..1.c.s.S19—-Lartre. 1 doz. 17 case. $2; small do do. 2 doz in case. $2; medium do, 2 doz in case 62 2-5: in wood. 4 doz in case. $2 5004. MANUFACTURED 'l.‘UBA(,‘-CU — rreitiitim brands from 85-681; natural leaf. 12-inch, 70=‘a) soc: do 9-inch 75fcD80c: do 6-inch 7067800; “AAA" and similar brands, 12-inch, 58071600; bright quar- ters, fine, 60@6'7c; medium origin. do 5803620; common quarters 5‘2@.~.6c; extra navles, all sizes, 5840650; medium do do 5302560; tine black do do 486550: medium do do 466500; twists, 12- inch, 58€z765@'70c; do 6-inch 58@65c; do tiri- pressed, 6 inch, 6365680; bright cable coil 656750; line-cut, iii-st brands. 806900; do second brands 756800; do low grades 506700 V 15 . FISH. poop 90 lb 80 lb! Mackerel. :%0(I11)lllal1f lcallf lga1lfl!Qlr. 1‘.-Sit!) lzulil ,1-is iv-s rs f‘Sl)I‘S '5 ‘s O-1-j1‘—?1‘ 3‘ " D1—j' T C 9--2- our-11 No.3Med.Fain.'l00J- 550 515 480, 275 100 85 §o.a2LargeFaiii. $ 3% gig, -2.5’ %oo o. ........... .. ‘ 25 5 00 No.1 ........... ..l400 750 695 645 375 130 110 No.1Tinxers...,1300 700 650 605‘-350 120 105 No. 1 Slim-e.....,20 00!10 50 9 65 8 90 5 25:1 75 1 45 No.1 exti-ashorez22 001150.10 55 9 701 5 751 1 90 1 60 No.lMess .... ..;2500J13 0011 9010 903 6501 210 1 75 No. 1 extra mess;‘27 00.14 0013 80112 601 7 00: 2 30 1 35 Lake lfisn. I ; No. 3 \Vhit.eflsli. 3 25 310} 3 in’ 1 as 75 65 No.2Whitcflsli.l.....'400 3 80, 360 225 85 75 No.1 \\’liltcfis11.l.....l 5 00 4 70; 4 40‘ 2 75 1 no in No.1Trout..... .....l425: 400-380 240 90 80 Salmon. ' ! I l ' I Columbia River. 1600 850 7351725 425 145 120 _ Hex-_i-inc‘. ' I ___' 6 3 ‘OIIIOIO OOODO IIIIO IIOIO .00.‘ New Lab’rSpl1t]600,‘3 so New (iibbei1....§ 6 00‘ 3 . ....... .. RG6... UseoelOesse'Ieeeo1lIeoo|OeOOl 0 e s e Q s s so Holland Herring. kegs....... ..... .......... ..$1 50 Scaled. boxes, large and mediiim.............. 35 Ho. 1. boxes ....... ., .......... .... .... 30 Russiaiisardines. kegs .......................... .. 90 Codtislnlarge in 10011). 5011: and 251!» boxes, at 11) 6 (Jodflsh. med. in 100117 . 5011) and 2.315 boxes. $3 lb 5}; Codhsli.honeless.in 30111 and boxes. ‘E3 15.... 6 (lodfisli. extra 1)()l'l(‘.l'£‘.SS, in 30 and 3.311) bxs. 0 lb 7 Codfisli. extra boneless. in 5-111 boxes. '<‘l.">l 8}; Smoked Salmon. in 10125. .5011; and 251!) bxs, ‘£31 in 18 tféimoléed Fipongliitl-laildies. '§ 15 .............. 10 on isrs. 111 ox ............................. .. 2 50 llloaters. will box ............ .............. .. 35 N ew smoked lialibtit, in 10015, 5031 and 251!) boxes. 10 DRUGS-Acid. citric. V D.‘ 800: tartaric, powdered. 52c; amtnon. carp. . 22c; alum, 4,5; as- safosiida, S50: balsam copaiva, 45c: nismiitn sup- nit. $225; blue mass, 500; blue vitriol. 12c:noi-ax. ref.. 12450; calomel. American. 900; do, English. 31 50; cainpbor. 3-to: cream tart.-u-,__ pure, 340; chloroform . 95o; corrosive sub)-ulate.40e: glycer- ine. 200260: morphine sulp1l..V oz..-it 15 :epii1i-n. V 5.85 35; do. powdered. S7 25: oil an-mum 4 .... .. .....4...u.u.un.-an»- .... - ... ....._.... sand, $4 50: oil lemon sand. $3 50; potass, bich- rom. 220: do bromide. 650; do chlorate. 280: do iodide. $3 75; powdered rhubarb. $1 25 ; powdered ipecac. $1 85; powdered jalan. 40c:quinine. it a Sons or 1*. at W., oz.. 83 30: root.gentian.lb.12c, root_,ginger (Jamalca),Vlb 250‘. rootmnubarb (10.- India), $1 40;1-oot, seneca. 750: root, squi'1ls..16c; sal epson, 2}-‘,'@3%c; sill nltre. com’1, 6rd>8c; sal nitrc ch pure. 1403160: sat Rochelle. 370; seed, canary,t7c; do cards.m,Ma1s.bar.$250: do hel11D,5c ; do mustard.white. 150: silver nitrate cr.vst., 0' oz.. 950; ‘do do 1u880.' V oz.. 950: soap, castileniiottled.Vlii,10};@12c;do do white, 1601! 18c; strychnlne. crvst., V oz.. $2 00; do powder- ed. 31 85: sulphur lb M360: zinc. sulphate. 12c LEA'l‘H.Elf,—I-Iarness oak 30626380; uppers $346 60; Kip—-No. 1 light $500370. No. 1 heavy $75@l10; oak sole 3762400; Spanish do. hemlock 2863320; Bueiios Ayi-es do 3263330; slaughter sole.2.‘i@35c; rough leather 280330; French kip, dozen $70@ 125; French calf $40®75; French morocco $300940; linings $6@1z; toppinir skins $907914. TURPENTINIZ, OILS, 1L1'c.-Turpentine. 3409 350; lard oil. 65@70c: castor oil. 1.2612140 It 1.; nests-foot oil. 6503680; whale oil, 750; bank 011, 48®50c:1ubricating oil. W. Va... 2066250: coal oil. 110 deg. 15},/,@1.6c:150 deg. 19}; 200. LINSEED O[L—56@5Sc. NAVAL S'I‘UR.ES-—’I‘a.l.' V brl $3 5004; navy pitcs. brl $303 50; rooting V in 1%c; ogxum, first quality, or bale$5 60; navy S5; rosin, com- . men. 82 2502 50: No. 2 $2 7503: No». 1 $363 50; pale $4 5005 50: virgin so a... ‘ WI:iI'1-E LEAD-The Collier White Lead Com- pany, the St. Louis Lead and Oil Company, the Southern White Lead and Color Works and the Missouri Lead and Oil Companv cacti auote their strictly pure white lead, in kegs, at $9, and white lead at $8 50 V 100 lbs; fancy brands are quoted from $6 upward; pure drv white lead at $8 00: red lead. extra color. 67 75: red lead oruinarv color 137 25; litharze. S7 7 ,3 ZINC PAINTS-—Vi11e Montague. 513: French snow-white. $11: American snow-white_ sic, WINDOW GLASS—Per box of 50 reel:-—7x1o’to 8x10, single strength. 2d oualitv $3 75. 1st duality $4 25; double strength $7; 8x11 to 10x12, single, 2d quality $4, 1st quality $4 50; double $7 25; 3x14. to 10x15, single. 2d qiiality $4 25, 1st quality $4 75; double $7 50: 9x16 to 12x17. single, 20 quality $4 75, 1st quality $5 25: double $8 50: 12x18 to 14x20, sin- gle. 1st qualitv $5 50; double $7 85; 15x20 to 18x22, single. 131'» quality. 56; double $950; 15x26 to 20x 30. smgle._1st quality, 50; double $10 50; 15x36 to 24x30. single. 1st quality $7 ; double $11 25; 26x 28 to 24x35, single. 1st quality 67 50: double $12; 26 7:36 to 16x44. single. 1st qualitv $8; double $14; 261: 40 to 30 to 50, single, let quality :59: double $l5;"3O x52to 30x54. double 316; 34x56 to 34x56 double $17 50: 341158 to 34x60. double $20; 36x60 to 40x60. double S22 50. Discount 45 V cent GUNPOW’DEB.—-The Lafllll at Hand, Dupontfs. Hazzard’s Oriental and American Powder De.‘ I sell at following uniform tarifi‘; , ; ., ll‘. 13‘. G. . F. F. G. rifle. V 25-3 kg, $ 16.; 12%-Ii keg, $3 35; 6% ll keg, $1 80.. - iliing and blasting (A) V_25-Ii keg. $3 90; dado (B), 25-!» keg. $3 40. Rifle andsporting in cannisters—rlfle, X-Ii cans. 2_ dozen in case. V,0ase. $7 90: 1-15 cans. do do. $12 25015 40; 654-! cans (ducking)‘$3 80. Safety fuse. common cotton. V 100 feet. 750; single- taped water do do, $1 50; double-taped water do do. 51 75; triple-taped waterdo. $2; mitts-percha do, $2 50. other brands are quoted at uniform prices as to grade. sH0'I‘—-Patent.-S2 1502 N V bag; buck. $2 400 2 45 V baa . NAILS-82 4002 66. I PIG 1ROIl—-Charcoal Mil-sour‘ Rs. 1 F11 1137 m; No. 2 do. 621: white and mottled. $21; stone coal Missouri No. 1 ll‘n’dy, $22@22 50; No. 2 F'n'.iy, $21 00; mill, $20621; Southern No. 1 ll‘n’dy, 22 ; No.2 Fn’dy $21 00; mill, $20621; Bang- na‘ Bock. Ito. 1 11’d!. 323624; No. 2It'n’dv, $22 623. Charcoa1—Tennessee.A1asama and Georgia No. 1 1!‘1i’dv. $22 00; No. 2 Fn’d!. $21 00; min- $20@21: other brands: Scotch according to brands, $29030: Massillon No.1Il'n'd1r.$26@27;11ang1ng Rock, No. 1 charcoal.$26G24; cold bias charcoa according to brand. 3286:-is IR ' ORE--Iron Mountain. 58 56; Meramec. )0 CHARCOAL TIN PLATE-—I U. pest charcoal, 225 sheets. per box.$7 75;I X, 10x14. do $1025; I C, 12x12. do, 57 75; I X, 12x12, do,$1025; I C-.14x20, 112 sheets. 37 75:1 X. 14x20, do. $10 25, I X X, 14x20, do, $12 75; 1 1 xx. 14620, do, 51525;; .1. A X A, 14x20, do. 517 25:1 C.20x28; g;8.g0l8 00:1 X. 80x28 do. $22 50; IXX, 20x28do _ ROOFING T1N—I 0. 14x20. best charcoal roof- mg. 112 sheets. $7 25; I X, 14x20, do, $975; I. C. 20x28. do, $15: 1 X. 20x28, do. $19 50. COKE TIN PLATE-—I C,10x14. 225 sheets, $6 75; 112 61180128. $ 1 C. W 81168“. 10114, COPPER--Brazier’s, 30x60. 14 to 100-nl sh eets 280; do. do., 10. 11 and 12 lbs. 300; do. do., 8 and 9 es, 320: do. do. 6and 7 lbs. 340. Tinned-14 x48. 14 and 16 oz.. V IL, 280. Plant.-:hed—14x48, 14 and 16 oz. , V 11», 360; boiler sizes. 14 and 16 oz. , 380. Gutter coppei--20 and 24x72, 10. 11 and 12-111 sheets, V lb. 300; 14-!» sheets. 280. Reservoir cdhneer. 1.gxfil1andl8x60, V 16. 300. Bar copper, squar _:in round, X to 1); inches, V 15, 290; do. 09- Bi Inch. 320. Copper circles, less t gt:-.u:.°.."3E.’....! ._..'.’.:.e.3.1"'ls'rie‘e‘7‘§,"V"l5", 310. Locomo- tive fire-box sheets. V lb. 280. Copper bottoms. V lb, 300. Metallic bottoms, V lb, 200. Solder- ng cnppera. V 15. 320 SHEET IRON-—Commc'~--No. 16 to 20. 3 2-100; No. 22 to 24. 3.200; No. 26, 3.400; No. 27. 3.600. S. L. U. smooth--No. 16 to 20, 4 2-100; No. 22 to 24, 4 2-100; No. 26, 4 4-100: No.27. 4 6-100. Dou- ble refined smooth--No. 16 to 20.60; No. 22 to 24, 60‘ No. 26. (me; No. 27. 6%c. Juniata. smooth, --No. 1610 20. 7 9-100: No. 22 to 7.1. 7 9-106; No. 26. 8 1-10c:No. 27. 8 3-100. GENUINE RUSSIA IRON—Pcrfeet, Nos. 9, 10. ll, 12.V b.13}{c; stained,do. V 5.12140. Tare 22 lb to bundle; for less than 1 bundle add 10 V 11». PATENT PLANIS HED IRON—Nos. 24 to 27. A quality, V hi, 11c; Nos. 24 to 27, B quality, 9%o For less than bundle add 10 V Ii. GALVANIZED SHEET IRON--Juniata, or first qualitv--Nos. 14 to 20, V 15, 120; 21 to 24, 136: 25 and 26. 14c; 27. 150; 28, 160. Discount or full bundles, 35 per cent. BLOCK TIN--Banca large pig, V 15, 230: Strs.it's large pilr. 200; Eng. ref’d large pig, 200; do. small, 210; bar. 220 _ SOLDER—Extra, in bars, V 11:, 140; No. 1 do, 130; No. 2 do. 120; snelter solder, 260. SLAB ZINC OR SPEL’1‘Elt—7>Qc V. IRON W1RE——Nos. Oto 6. 90 V lb; Nos. 7. 8. 9. 100; Nos. 10, 11, 110; No. 12. 11140; Nos. 13. 14, 12140; Nos. 15, 16, 140; No. 17. 150; No. 18, 160; No. 19, 190; Bright market. ftill bundles. 83 lbs. 50 per cent discount. Coppered mar1tet,same list as bright market, 45 per cent discount. SHEET ZINC—-600-I» cask. V 5. so; 260-I do, 81:56; sheet, Bxc St. Louis Dry Goods Market. TERMS-Staple cotton. 1 V cent oil‘, 30 days; V cent on‘. 10 days‘. Regular iods, days; 6 V cent on‘. 10 days: 5 V cen totf. days. , BROWN SHEET1NGS—At1antic A. 4-4. 80; Augusta. 4-4. 7c;Augusta. 7-8.6%c:Al1lrl1lt9-. 3-4, 60; Columbus, 4-4, 7K0; Columbus. -8, 6540: Fall Brook 0. 4-4. 5550: Great Western. 4-4. 7y,c: Graniteville E E. 4-4. 6346: Indian Head. 4-4.8140: Indian Head. 7-8. 70; Mag- nolia, 4-4, 60; Mlddlesex A, 4-4. 4x0; Monticel- o, 4-4. 5540; Lawrence L L. 4-4. 6540; Laurel H. 4-4. ‘we; La.ug1c_vA. 4-4. 70; Wacbusett. 44 TICKS-Amoskeaiz ADA, Icc; Amoskea_gA,16e do B, 13,340; do C. 11x0; do D. 11c;Cerd1s No- 200; do 2, 180; do 3. 160; do 4, 140; do 5, 120; do 6. 111-40: (107. 100:Conestoga AA, 100: 4-4. 156 do extra K. 15c:do 4-4 do CCA. 12160; do C7: 13140: Conestoga Gold Medal, 15c; Minnehaha 3; 180; do do 4-4, 22540: Metliuen AA. 14160; Perl River. 150. PRINTS-—Al1en’s, 5%c; American. 6}-50; H51‘- monv ,5}4c; Berlin solid,6}4c; Cocheco,6}g_c; D_fl- nel. 6}§c; Freeman, 5%c; Garner shlrtiiig, 20; G1oucester.6c; Hartel,6)-(0 ;Mancnester,6};c :1‘-‘ll - lory pink. 61/,0: Mallory purple. 6%c;_Oriewal. 6,140: Richmond. 6340; Sprague’s. 6e Simpim 8 mourninlt. 6!-cc. WIDE SHEE'I"ING»S-B1eacliea—Amoslistg 46- inch, 130; Androscoszgiii 9-4. 200; do 10-4. 1540: Lancaster 10-4, 200; Pepperel16-4. 170; <10 7'-- 1905 do 8-4. 212: do 9-4. 230: do 10-4. 26¢ GINS-HAMS--Amoskealr. ac: Bates, 90 Lan- caster. 9c; Lanai-k. 8c_: Soiithwark. 7%c. WIDE SHEETINGS -- Brown —- Anioskd-‘-’. 4§' nch. 12540; Androscoggin9-4, 22160; do -4- 906 Lancaster 10-4 220; Pcpnerclls-4.190; 0 94- 21c; do 10-4. Be. _ . DUCKS——Oo1ored--Bengal ratan. 19- 303- ton AA. 13}§c; do AAA, 160; Boston 1-0|_111°°- 180; Everett blue, 170; Massachusetts, 1140- D13‘ mond To, 1136!: d FINE BROWNS-—At1ant1c _x. L. 6.35% 1_‘egf°T R. 5540: Boott SlS.7l(c; Continental 0 ‘13_(~mmf'(‘:5i;_ cent A, 8140; Dwight X. 6V0: Indian _ R, 6%; Indian Orchard N 1?. 7c:Indun]1(1:,10g}3‘l(‘_’d_ E E, 7%G; Newmarket G, 6140; Peppfe 3 1 E- Pcppercll O. 7c;Pei>nero11 R. 7360;-9913919 ' )6’ -. nENIMs—Brown——Amosiieag.16oBeagVerMeet AA, isxc; do BB.13%c; do 00-120. Boston. 90; Buckcve B. 160: Warren A14. 141603 (10 BB. 130. do CO. 11540: Pearl River, Inc _ DENIMS—Blue—Anioskea9'.. 166 53873’ Cieek AA,15}{c; do BB. 13150; doC 1_2°- 3“ E’;-"‘f B, ;§31<§tonI; 9c.1%i_is AEIIA. 0. <10 153- 100- do , 0: car iver 1-... CAMBRICS—Garner Flat. 5,03 L‘°“ F133’ 8c:Garner Panei~.5i;c: iliasomlle P3~DC1‘- 55“- BLEACIIED 00T'roi~is—-Am‘°sc0=IEm 1- 4;4=» 9}§c; Androscoggin AA 4-4 110; 33171316! /6.. 6560; Blackstone River A 4-4.$€0:Davol 4-4_.105‘°.- Ed. Harris Z, 7%c; Fruit ofI«>0m 44;» F"‘l’1“ of Loom 36. 90; GreenGr-4-7540. (r1eatFa s A. 80; Great Falls M. 7140 G793‘ F311‘ 5- 654°’ Hill’s 4-1, 9350; I1ill’s 7- 8566: I-mW°°d ‘-4- 9x0; Lonsdale 4-4, 10c; lonsdv-16. cambm 4'4- Mc; Merrimack 4-4, 10}(c'M8l"‘1m30'_‘%- 9°3YM°k' hawk %,6§«;0; Red Dog-‘A 3270- N?“ 0.’, Mills 4-4, 130; Pride of we West 4-,4. 1453- S0c1a_ L4-4. 7>:c: Social W4» 70- 50°13‘ C’ xv ‘Km [meg ,% ac; Wamgntia.-4. 11%}: M cuE(;Ks...]§ccnomy,12%c; ltarmers and in- ers’ No. 10. 200; do 19- 9- 1 03 5° 1"°- 39 145°’ do No. '7, 13V,c; do No 5. 12140; do No. 5. 120; Granger A, 1254:; P5,: No. 90, 160; do 80, 150; do 10, 116; do 60, 12xc;lo50 110- st, Lm-us Live Stool: luarlret. 31-_ LOU“, - AIONDAY, December 31, 1877.- The fgllowjng were the receipts and shipments of in-e gtock at this port for the forty-eight hours finding ‘-11 In In. 50418]: Horses and Cattle. Hogs. sheep. Rules. 6 6,741 2.73 122 W oeoeoOIOIOOIo|ooI‘gp u u s u o osoeeeeueeeio .3ATTLE—Ranze of prices in today's sales: Natives: Fair sliippiiig steers $4 35; good butcher do_. $3 8564 12%; fair do. 83 62x;_ligbt_ do, $300. fair cow: angd steers.$3$3°5‘0% 7:311‘ inix:d.Sfi3m2g; common ogn oxen, . ‘comm n - west cow$§.;?@'§'i?b2 85; medium tie good cows and h ‘f , . e'.1‘lf<? supply to-day Wlllgrlncipllly common to :31?’ butcher graigs. - a local dernsaitghzvigl. airy active. or tr to good steers. oowlund heifers, the former. however, showifll Av. Price. Williams &_ Taylor to E. Rothschild. lllfair in ship steel-s....1.237 $4 35 R. Hickman & Co. to Rothschild. 19 light naive but steers.. 973 4 05 Hunt, 17 good native txen. ......1,2-32 p.t. Beasley & Glenn. to M. McCarthy. as unrsrass Tex steers. 733 2 5o Hillard. Nansen &Co. to , J. Myers. 18 fair S. ‘V. but steers. .... .. 884 W 1 same. 20 good nlttlvt: butcher steers... .1.0l7 ' Walden & Ely, 17n1.ir native cows .... .. 919 3 29 J. Miller. 14 coiiimoii S. W. cows ...... .. 892 2 I J. Mvers. 14 good native butcher ste.:rs1,23'2 4 12}: Cablll. 14 comnon native oxen ...... ..l,1§0 3 o e Q o ...}-38? e . e. Moor - ,- Mtilhall. 21 cnnmon Southwesg 9917.8...--» 113 ~ ~- —'8‘?i6 a, . ”" um , 1o_.'alr native steers and cows. 932 3 50 8f.x1.3,ne.i2 fair native ..heifers.... .. 2 25 Dawson.Jackinan & Co. to cahm, 15 ;ood native butcher steers..1.048 4 05 Ii-om &'t‘assldv lip Scruggs .95 Cassidv to ~ Su11iva,n,i'Ia.1I‘1l8.t1Yje cows .... 3 25 good weights. Last week, the .supply having- been nearly nominal, prices were advanced be- yond intrlnslc- values, so that the effect of ill- crease in receipts was immediate, in lower quotations to-day. Most of the butcher sales to- day were to local spcculiitors and retailers, interior shippers not having put in an appear- ance. partly because of the proximity of New Year's holiday. At the decline mentioned, trood butcher steers ruled steady. Good to choice cows and heifers were unchanged in quotations, closing steady. Good oxen were steady and tin- chaiiged. and_good bulls werereadily salable. Probably receipts of half-niatiirecl cattle will iii- creasc this Week; if the do, prices will have to yield. The Eastern shippers were on hand, but there were _no fat heavy steers iii to test values, though feeling regarding prices was flrin. Fair sales could have been made if there had been supply. Perhaps it could hardly be expected that receir would he liberal just yet. But they probably ‘*0 hereafter. The following, from Grifllth’ ‘ Live Stock Reporter, tell the storyr “The great bulk of to-day's P6001‘ ‘ medium to half-fattened ster _ V 1,150@1.350 lbs, the de- m" ' . - - *' sen steadily declining 1’ ‘ fear that inalarge ‘ -~ . ‘ had no alternative ~ -’ . any of them. too, , ‘ « -- are not wanted. ‘ref ‘e a numberof ‘ht-‘ ‘e of whom had ‘not hold these i; indeed $0108 bah of the feed 101.8. ’ J‘ «H. ties for holdi. . -~ . . . plain, exceptin,., eing damaged; 1.. - to ship, whether v. . which can only be inji. .. . ; trade generally. We t. cattle would sell r_eadily.’~ showed no inquiry here. FL badly mired to permit bandit. Quotations iiominally unchanged , . A few veal calves came in, 1111008111.. -- Milch cows and springers dull and we.;~.. CATTLE QUOTATIONS. NA.'I‘IVE8—G00d to Choice Steers—A~veraa'._. his and upwards,$5@5 25; av. 1.350@1.450 lbs‘, 1 G4 75; good do av. 1.200@1.300 lbs, $4 12x04 -. fair do av. 1,250@1.-350 lbs, $4604 40. erages 1.15_0fa)1.‘.‘700 lbs. $4 12546774 35. Light . Shipping S'teers—'1‘11is ocscriptpn in- cludes fair. pony cattle of 1.050rdo1.100 its average, $3 7504. _ Steers—- Good averages. 1.0)0ra>1.20°‘ ills $4 00@4 25. Fair ageragca 950611.050 lbs. 53 62%@3 75; common to medium, $36350. ‘ . Good Shaved. Heifers-—Averages 1.000@1.100 lbs 53 7003 80. Choice Cows and tleifers—For averagis of 9000 1.050 lbs $3 75074. . Fair to Good Cows and Heifers-A'e!‘aIa‘es 800 @906 ts. $3 25473 60: medium to 1111‘ 52 75-3 ~33 Common 52 400112 60. NATIVE UxEN—-Averages. 1.000 ts. and up- wards. good to choice. $4 00024 25: to rough and fag. $350633 75. Common, coarse and pony. $2 50 6 00 Corn-led '.1‘exans——Good to choice steers, av. 1,000®1,100 lbs. $375184 12%; fair 90. av. 90061 1,000 lbs’. $325073 65. C()LORADOS—G00d natives, averares 1 .0o0ra1 .150 lbs, 33 75034; fair. averages 900071.000 lbs. 53 25503 50; good Texans, averages 950@l.100 gs,3$:?«l537}§@3 50; fair do, averates 900r¢'i)1,000 lbs, 6 . ‘ COMMON MIXED b"I‘OCK--T118 class includes thin steers. yearlings, and ssalawalr cows and heifers $1 50@2 Bulls. 32 100733. Stoclters—Fair to good feeling steers. av. 95003 1,150 lbs, $350ra>3 75. Goodrtocli -steers. av. 950 61,100 lbs. $3 25793 50. Medium to fair stock- ers. averages 92567950 151. 63 00-53 25. Thin stocuers. 700029850 ins averages. 62 50692 75. Com- mon. $2 25432 35. Southwest Missouri mixed yearling stockers $2 2562 10 VEAL OALvns-Commor to fair, 0' head. $407 56; good S7 (was 00; choise natives $9 00@l0 00; yearling calves for stociei-s $2 37%@2 62% V 10 lbs: choice and select steers. $2 75@2 8744 . MILC1-1 uows Am) arR:NGERS—Comtl1on to me- dium $180023; fair to grad $300540; extra $45®48. Cattle sales to-day: HOGS-Receipts showed increase,but not to the extent. if demand mainly from packers. The- weathel was cool, and under the sunshine the at,mospI6I'e was bright, imparting a good tone to the mallet. as seen in advance in prices of 5@10c upon Saturday's figures. Packers were out in nip nuobers. At first they were somewhat back- ward ti meeting the demands of sellers for ad- ' Vance but needing supply they took hold, clear- )ng in pens before noon. Butchers bought early paying good prices. Quality of _re- ceipt, fair to good. Shippers were _ uiet. som. dealers say that receipts wil be lineal this week, and others that they ogniot be so till country roads dry up. As the mater is in doubt there can be no forecasting of price, but as we view the situation. it seems to bedvisable to market hogs as early as possible, foidcclines are bound to come, if not this week, cetainly in two weeks from now; that is, good puking hogs can not be kept up to $415614 20 un- les there be an unlocked for deci-ea.-e in market amply. The market closed firm at the following: slppc-rs, 33 250113 50; light, 53 7067.5 90; packing, 362420; butcher to extra. $4 1o@4 35. Prices in atremes, $3 60@4 35; bulk. $40734 20. Sales at the UNION YARDS. }o.Av. Price. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. i7....269...$-4 10 107... 274...$41.'i 5' . 20 58....258.. .415 11‘2....‘242....4 10 48.. .011. 42.5 59....261....4 20 162. ..‘281. . 4 15 46....3t‘-4 480 44....352....4 35 21. ..‘2‘28....4 121,, . 387}; ‘24....287....4 25 60 10 182.. .2-44.. 10 65....215....410 ~70 ..269....-110 59.. .252. 405 58....27u....-l 20 63....'£l3....4 00 58. .. 6. 415 32....".'5....410 65....l9.5 ..3 95 l>i....‘29‘....415 6s....‘256....4 25 47. ..24l....420 '10. .219.. 875 52....*162....415 280....41 1-; 57....‘178.. 410 49....285....4 15 110... 270....4 12).; 58. ..256.. 410 77....‘I22....4 10 54....250 ...4 05 51....290.. 415 56....268....4 15 11l....282 ..420 61....242.. 415 53....264....415 104....275 ..415 59....‘250. 420 6o....~z67....4 2' 60....258....410 44....-238. 415 25....151....3 60 l13....‘l3'b'....4 12% li2....271....410 1,=,3,,,,2.59,,,.415 10 57....‘247....410 ‘Rough. NATIONAL YARDS. No. A . Price. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. 48....'298...&-4 15 32. ..1o9...i:s oo 49....315 . .. 1.5 60....-2ss....4 00 47....25'2....4 05 40....-r.>.5. ..39o 00 14....146....3 50 26.. .124. ..3 20 40....234. ..4 00 50....‘z76....4 05 83....1ll. ..260 54....3t-6 ...-415 39....'4i.7....-130 47....:25_7.....390 —— 64....340....4 20 55....272. ..410 227....:l52....4 05 51....297....4 15 48....257....400 ‘....3 973,4 50....‘292....405 9.'....303....410 8 95 100. 15 59....261....410 -.'r2....'29l....-415 5!....‘263. ..395 103....305....415 46....286....415 — 48....315....4"’ SIIEEP-—Receipts liberal in comparison with those 91 former days. Quality couimoii to good, though tlielatter were not abundant. The city butcher demand was fairly active, the market opening strong. Aftertlie buyers learned that there was ftill supply forthcm, prices wealceried toward the close, closing at lower_ than ,1-13'- week’s figures, and slow. Shippers did nothmg. for want of receipts of good 81‘N1°3 _5“fl,1°“3nl‘ W make up supply, The tendency nownis to our ,,a1ucS,;hougn probably declines wi not ‘be large unless the market should be flooded. ‘C1118 qu..,-iérlng demand was quiet. Quotations: Qu,”-gering muttons $1 25ro)1 80 V ueadzltood mut- tons. av. 750090 lbs, $2 25032 75. Butcher mut- tons—Coinnion to medium $2 50613 25; medium to fan‘ $3 2563 75; good to choice $3 8734014 35; fancy heavy $4 40@4 50- 0. Descriiition. Av. Price. £5 Common native muttoiis ...... 86 $3 00 77 Common native iiiuttoiis ............ .. . 3 00 79 1“all‘l1a.tlVellll.1tt01l8...... ....... 97 4 25 103 Good Colorado muttoiis ............ ... So 3 25 S8GiiOd 1nl1t[OnI.........~.o... (ST 83 Good native inuttous........... ...... .. .15 4 O0 60 Good native muttons.. . . ..... .. .....101 4 00 By Telegraph. New YORK, December 31.—Beeves—-Receipts 3150 head, making 6,300 head for the week, against 8,370 head for last week; quality fair; inarkct quiet and strong, ,*»gc lower than Friday; common to prime native steers 8c V 15 , to dress 54 lbs, up to 110, to dress 57 lbs; extra and fancy.’1l}a®l1%c, to dress 57@58 lbs, and 4 carloads Northern led Texans, 1130 his average. 81- a fraction 0781' 90. I0 dress 55 as; exporters took 200 fat steers at 814(5) 10540, to dress 56 lbs. Exportsfor the week--5,540 quarters beef, 284 live; also 1250 carcasses of mut- ton in same compartments. Receipts of live stock in New York for the year-—505.2l7 beeves, 4,110 milch cows, 13,16 caixvesé 1,196,067 bead sheep and lambs, 1.436.004 68 hog.-l,an increase over’76 over 84.948 head beevep . 8 milc-h cows. 15.068 calves and 49.947 11028. an“ 3 decrease of 21,126 sheep and lambs. Sheep-Re- ceipts 4 100 head, making 11.940 head for the week ag'iinst17 120 head last weelii mark“ firm “"1 active at’ an advance of X0; 01731037? $0 2000 Sheep 5.; was 75; mixed sheep aiidlambs $5 506 .. 6 50. pl.-me lambs $6 7567; no premium stock of- f,_.,.e’d_ \vjnQ._Recelpts 10.100 head. making 31,- 950 head for the week, against 29,380 last week; no change in prices, with 2 car loads Ohio hogs, alive, at$4-609100 53- ,J CHICAGO, December 81.—The Drovers _ ournal reports receipts of cattle 1.900 head; shipments 2 400 head; shipping active and stronger, sales at D . '-feeds ud stockers quiet, sales at lilies butcnlultrs’ strong and higher, cows 52 12577.13 75, steers $3 5003 75. nulls $1 7563; all 5010', 1-logs—Receipts 23.000 head; shipments 2, - 000 head; market active. t-6100 higher; mixed packing $404 15; light 54 056410; choice heavy shipping 54 mag 30; all sold, closing firm. Sheep-—-Receipts 200 head; market dull and nominal; extra to fancy $4 2504 75, fair to good wetiiers and ewes $3 7504, inferior to medium :2 7563 50. No markets to-mot-row. Eitsr Linltirrr, I’A., December 31.--Cstt1e- Receipts since Fridav 1,156 head of through and 67 head of yard stock; total for the week 2,091 head thi-oiigii and 1,581 head of yard stock.a am» 1.836bead through and 174 head iiidsto last week. No i-line cattle here; 54 7505 12%; manna“ so. Hogs-ltecei 8,800 head; Fair to Good Steers—Smooth and wc1l-fatt.:d,a.v- ' .41». last Week; Yorkers at 20674 so; Pliilitdelpllla st 6174 50. fslioep—Receip_i.s 1,200 head; total for week 3,600 hciiil, against 9.000 head last we ’ selling E11. $4 40035 75. PHILADELPIIIA. PA.. December 31.——Cai.t.l AC We; sales 1,500 head ; g(lOfl $6 75; medium 55 .‘-"' @5 75; common $4 50fa)5. S1ieep-Morleraielv a ., tive; Sales 6000 head; good to prime $5 75636‘ mcditiiii $4 50605; common $3024. Hng;,_si.¢-nu: and firm; 811118 3 500 head; good to prime $6 50 6 75; common $5 50635 75. . KANSAS CITY, December 31.-—Catt1e—-Receipt 230 head; shipments 224 head; miiiket dul '7 sales: common Texas cows $16061 85; iiativ‘ $2 3062 50; stockers $2 85@3 12%. Hogs-—Recei 1.035 head; all sales at $3 75Fa>3 80. Sheep-—Sa a" at $2 25613. -1 BALTIMORE, MD. , December 81.--Cattle niai-to more iictive.and prices 250 higher ; very bcst$5 12 , 27161234; medium $3 50514 ; oi-dinary$225@ 275;moii 01‘ the sales at $4fcb475;i'ece1pts 1.000 head ;.-ales head. Hogs fairly active; prices fully 250 higher.‘ I‘-‘mire $5 25@6 25; receipts 4,187 head. Shoe 533°"; prices 250 higher; range $4 25065 50; re 03119128 836 head. v General Markets by Telegraph. _ NEW YORK. December 31.—Flour-Receip " 27-000 111733 moderate demand and unchange ”’‘‘39‘- BY“ fl°“1'- quiet and unchanged. Cor meal firm and iincliangea, Wheat a shad strongi-i-; receipts 255.000 bu; No. 8Mi1w:iiikq spring$131; _No. 2 Milwaukee spring 3135}; No. 1 spring in store $140: extra white $1 6.. 155%; rejected winter red Western 61 31;No. ‘... Northwestern, January, ‘.51 34601 35. Ry.-.—Wcs Tl‘, ern at 71@75c. Barley dull; two—ro‘v‘ved State 736 Malt dull and unchanged. Corn fairly active : re. ceints 47.000 bushels; steam mixed 58% ~«. ."%,/,0; old mixed Western two year's old 630 g - up yellow 59140. Oats dull and heavv ; ' ts were 20,000 bushels; mixed Wester_ .2 93562400. white do 360)-42%c. Hay uni-f_ ..-_,-..:.,: 2 :. Hops steady and unchanged. Coll‘ .. viclianged. Sugar in fair deuiztild’ and unchanged. Rice quiet an‘ ~‘ .. ‘m dull and heavy; crude 7’/.09 :-, 1. .—-'i—-Strained firm at $172% .‘ne firiiici-at 33c. Eggs up I, . in-. .ess'ttt$12 50012 75. Beef‘ ‘ady; Wesiern$5. lliiil-‘*3. ~. *- 6}-40. Ltird—Prime’ "I and unclizinged. . . .. ' '11 at $1 09‘/;®1 10. _ ' f>;- . 1 '~ . dull and nom- ‘ In-*’ ’- ‘.s.;x." 2 - vii 7N0. 1 sDI'inS’~'f $11l'i,‘.”-'3. 3 ., ’. ' 6' 1 ’. = or Decem- ’ her,-$1 -.~;. . .. v u*;,—. - ._ ‘~».-I’ Februa- 1 l‘)';No.‘.-'1'--_.-. '. ~.:, 1 -‘ -'2--ifaii'Ly active 311101.. . ~ ‘cem- r ber. 42}4c .1. ‘ . .- tedv; 34}{o. Oats fat. 7. -0‘ ;z. , -’_: -i 1, 243/.@2-47/.0 casho. .' *1 -- .-»._..- in ‘ 04122460. Rye stea ‘ -6 or R, 1'... firmer at 580. Dresstv . .77.. ~;» .31’ -‘ Pork fairly active, and it v w- - -' ~. -- ~ —; $11 55 cash; $11 52%f6)11 t. ’ ~ ‘ 1';-3 -_ 11 70 Febt'uary;$l1 82% Pdart. . ‘ 7.. . ' . and l'1l£'.'1'l8l';7.60(50liS1l, 7.60@'., ‘ ~ I . _'». 7.700 February, 7.77340 Mill'UL steady and unchanged; shoulders -. 5%c; short clear 60. Whisky $105. . KANSAS CITY, 110.. December 5- " ' ~.. stronger; No. 2 w1iiter$1 15; No. 3 $1 03,._ ‘ » 920; rejected 70c,No. 2 spring 86440; No. .. Corn stronger; No. 232140330; rejected 250, _ grade 24},;c. Oats uiot; No. 218540. Rye nomina. 1 NEW ORLEANS, ecember 31 -Flour dull; su- perfine $425; xx $4 75; xxx $5616; high gi-ades‘_ $6@6 25. Corn in lair demand and higher; white 550. Oats ingood demand; St. Louis 36c;choice-‘ Galena 370. Hay dull and nominal; ordinary $14; prime $164817; choice $19. Corn meal dull at‘. $2 40. Pork dull at $12 506612 62%. Lard quiet; re- 3 filled, tcs 8440: kegs 8340. Bulk meats-shoul-.; ders, loose 47.64140, packed 4314574950. Bacon‘; dull; shoulders 5%c. clear rib 7140, clear 7546-.‘ Whisky quiet; rectified Louisiana $1 02. Haml- quiet; sugar-cured l1x@12%c, as to size and; brand. Collee quiet and firm; Rio citrgoemi ordinary to prime 16140919150 in gold. Sug‘, quiet but firm; yellow Clll.l'lIle«l 78/,fa)8"/.0. Molasses; active and firm; common 1861200; fair 2465260."; Rice quiet; Louisiana ordinary to choice 4’/.@:»‘ 6}o$c. Bran quiet at 82,540. Gold 102’/,G>l03%. Siglit-g’ exchange 5-16 discount. Sterling exchange 4.93 CINCINNATI, December 31.—Cot.toii B13773: middiiilgs 10950. Flour firmer; family $,'5{‘5@123_ Wheat steady and in fair demllnghff ‘steady M 3 Corn dull at.38@39c. Oatsqjlfia‘ mm at 6-3_@3g-,, I» @31°° R331“ “*1” de.‘3ll‘}z'ed. Pork inactive at Barley dull and uggfa mwer; steam $7 50; kenlg ,‘ $1175. Larc 7"" . id - 41 - 1101;: 868%,.’ 3.711: meats dull, sliot(1mreeldslUg4E<:,b80xeld 1, . - ‘° hort clcai-6c. Partly _ q H ft:fi’r:rier' sales short rib. 1121113 8-V8l'l'8'0- 315 3 6X0‘ short cllear 6c; futures quoted: shoulders 1 PAC’; short rib 60; Ion: and shori.603 300” 01931‘ ‘ 7140 all sellei-Jaiiuary. B3000 Q1118-H 31_1"“1de"3“ 6'0, ’G1c,,,.,.,b7c, (31331 73/30 cash; shoulders 50. clear 1-“, 5%c, clear 70, all seller January.‘ till:-eon meats quiet; shoulders 3.7/a@4-J33 Elder 5%(J) am‘; - - . 17136" 1' (1 .16 lb lent:-32.2.: ,3‘, ,,{;,=,,,,‘;,, ,, 0;, l:ltitter'stead_v and unchanged. -1,; - - ~ at 55@.-36c. Hogs--Live firm. activ ‘egg. common $3 50614; light $4 10(cD4 25; receipts 4%-V_ head; smpmeiits 138 head. BALTIMORE, 1711)., December 30.—Flour dull and delire.-sell. Howard Street and Western super $464 50; extra $4 7565 '75; family .$6@7. :' Wheat—v\ estern dull and quiet but a shade tirm- 7._ er; No. 1 Western winter red spot and January a‘ $1 42; February $144. Corn firmer and higher; _ old Western mixed spot 62}£c; new Western ._ mixed, spot,59%c; January 593/,0; February 600%,; Western steamer 500. Oats quiet and steady; Western white 34}-;@36c; do mixed 83011343. Rye dull and nominal at 63711650. Hay dull; Mfiltylaud and Pennsylvania prime $14/(516. Provisions- Round lots nominal; order trade dull. Port: $13 25 @125 50 for old and new. Bulk Meats--Packed alioulilers 5,140; clear rib sides 70; bacon should- ers 70; clear rib sides 80; hams 12@l2xc. Lard- Refined 9@9}(c. Butter—Choice quiet and easier; choice Western packed and roll 200220. Petro- leuiu quiet; refined 1'.’%c. Coffee firm and quiet; Rio cargoes 15l5@19}£c; jobbiiig l5%@'40}4c. Whisky dull and nominal at $110. ltccclpti.--— Flour, 2.500 brls; wheat, 33.000 bu: corn, 93.000 oats, 1,400 bu. Sliipmenls—Col'n.51,000 bu. PHILADELPHIA, December 31.-—h‘1our quiet and uncliailgeci. Wheat quiet and firm; dinner 51 420 I 46; red $1 40051 42;wli'1tc $1 45631 50. Corii——Yel- 1ow65c; mixed 610; sail 5849'; steam 540. Oats 360. Rye quiet at 7003740. Provisions steady and iii-in and unchanged. cheese unciianized. Petroleum dtill; 12%.-.; crude 10%c. Whisky $111- LOUISVILLE. Deceiniier 31.-Cotton quiet and uiicliaiigeii. Flour quiet ant unchanged. Wheat dull; red $1 25; amber and white $1 30. Corn dull; white 450; mixed 420. Rye dull at ‘ 650. 0.its dull; white 330; mixed 30c. Hay dull at $907312. Pork dull and inactive $12 25. . Bulk meats dull; shoulders 4%c; clear rib 6X0; clear 6560. Bacon nominal. Laird quiet; choice leaf tierces 8_'.~§e; do kegs 9c. Hatns—Sugar- cured inactive at 11@1'1%c. \\ hlsky qI118l’l1l.$1 05. Bagging dull at 1250. changed. LIVERPOOL, December 31.—Cotton Exchange closed-—iio report. Brcadstulls-—lllarket un- changed. Flour—Mai-ket bare. 11s@11s 6d; spring wheat 10s 6tl@11s 3d; Califor- @13s3d. Corn, new, 295 3d; old, 29s 9d@30s. Cheese 64s. Oats as. Pork 56s. Beef 86s. Ba- con, 1. c. in. 333; do s. c. m. 346. Lord-—Prime ' Western 416. ’l‘allow—-Good to hue. 406; do‘ u j. y. c. London, 406 6d. and lower‘ fancy $6 75 ' fuiiiily S5 50'W5 95 W‘’°‘‘‘ --N0.21'et1$11b'@120., Cm'“""N°“' ‘“'1°“,3,7f-, Rve 56@57c. Oats 2607270. Bulk ineatsv~e.l., shoulders 4%c; clear rib 5.80@69- Hamil-14-3. av. 8%c. Lard 7-700. n?®415°d _ N TOLEDO, Dccegl -"" ‘e‘“.3.‘'°‘‘' 37.» °° 1 wliiie Aljchignfl 131%; extra wnre Michigan $1 36M';‘!i’inbel' Miclligziu spot $1 31‘/. Corn dull Lnlld lower: No. 2, spot, 500; new, spot. 480; Januitry,44%c; rejected 490; new 41%c. Qats dull; No. 2, January. _28}ac. Clover seed-Prime $4 62}£@4 65. Ht)g’s--.No stiles. _ 1\1lL\VAUKEE, December 31.—Flour quiet and unoiiangeil. Wheat clu.-ed firm; No. 1 spring hard $1143/.; cash $110}.’.; No. 3 1‘D=‘lIli: $1 05%- Corn SC'.tl'CeZll'.l(1 wanted; No. 2, 444463450. Oats scarce and firm; No. 2, 24950. Rye scarce; No. 1, 560. Barley firm and in good demand; No.2 spring January 660. Provisions firm and un- ch.-tnged. Mess pork $11 ‘55. Laid 7%'@8c. Hogs —Dressed steady at $4 50. Cotton . NEW ORLEANS. December 31.-Cotton_ firm; sales 8.700 bales; iiiiddliiig 103-50; good middling 11%,). mwuning fair 12c; net. receipts, 16,908 bales’; gross receipts 19.211 bales; exports to con- tinent 5,132 bales; coastwise 2.435 bales; stock, '~'19.13O bales. 0 New YORK, December 31.—Cotton Exchange closed; no market. MEMPHIS, December 1lli!bt2l'; middliiig10;’t5c; 31.-—-Cotton firm and sales 2,100 bales; receipts 2 907 bales; shipineiits 2,000 bales; stock 70,005 bales. Sight. exchange % P191“- December 31.-—Cotton steady; mid- ,d1;h,1,2-Iizilifé; net receipts 4.303 bales; sales 1,500 -D,,1e5;exports coastwise 592 bales. _ SAVANNAH, December,31.--Cotton firm; mid- (fling luxc; net receipts 4,0-14 bales; gross re- ceipis 4,081 bales; sales 1.000 bales; exports coastwise 5.473 bales. _ CHARLESTON, December 3l.—Cotton quiet but firm; niiddling 10340; net receipts 1,215 bales; sales 500' bales; exports to continent 1,240 bales; coastwisc 2,318 bales. GiALVES’l.‘ON, December 31.—Cotton llrm. mid- dling 103/lc; net receipts 4 923 bales; gross re- ceipts 4.929 halt-s; sales 1.561 bales; exports to Great Britain 6,056 bales; coastwisc 852 bales. Dry Goods. in all departments of the package trade, and job- bing branches dull. Cotton goods generally steady and some makes of brown and colored 001;- tons and corset jeans_ have an upw_ai-cl look. Agents are receiving fair orders for piques and white goods. ~ Petroleum. weaker, $1 77% at Parker's for immediate ship- ment;refiued dull at 12%c’, _Phi1adelphia deliv- ery. Aitrwsnr. December 31.--Petroleum 301. IN a certain New England school-house the teacher stands in New Hsmpihlfl. While ‘'10 scholars sit over in Massachusetts; but the 08- tion of State rights doesn't interfere iv. .~_» discipline of the institution in the leasga When the Old Bay 811.58 {.0 the Old simply takes him by the a decline of about 350 from Fridays quotations on we total for the week 21,73 head, against 17,105 heed John O. Otlheltl OIIIK B fll 9.! --,_-_-..-..,,_.4....\_1u.si.nn.a s—'In-on as 4 in‘!!! Q 99515 149-9 llriii; white Vvestern 37%fa338}4c; mixed do 350 Eggs heavy. Butter iiiid, reliued..,_ '1‘obacco quiet and uu- ., Winter wheat , nia average 12s8d!ai12s 11d; California club 12.- 11d . T 7 INDIANAPOLIS. December 31.-Floiu-_ duthwcak . 7 ‘i *1 New YORK. December 31.—Business very quiet ‘ PIT'I'SBURG.PA. ,December 31.---Crnde--Market -1 l tho she schoolmarin wants an ofiendin ‘ORDESNI 5 transferred for sentence and pull 9"‘ ‘P013 ._ its State. no _ - - "required. 8110, requisition from the GOVel:.:1£ nu’ ma "nit him ever the line in a styleit*Ii%“:°“W hgeafi 2 ~’».i' -- 1- ~*-(..4:-=“1<;’ 4‘ ._r _ 1 it 1‘ w‘,- 1‘! Sf.’ flimis fisilpfilnblz-l@t‘uturrat,i dintshap ‘marshal. January 1, 182 S. I . _ I40‘ ___._...—--—-----*'''''“'"'"'’'''——'‘r'—’.—fl . . . ~ - - , ’ _ ‘ RANsp0R1'AT|ON, REAL ESTA1-E'lAcENTS' the YORK FASflIONS-., €[f:',:“3P- l_li1i‘0l>_0 does not pretend to ‘compete THE DRUMMERS m,,.,.f,,,.,, at ,,,_ ,.,_ nweto,-d; delnllrel‘ by do- Monthly Receipts» and ‘Sl‘llim°3“t587lé5’ R'vE':: ,_,.___,_ w~ '? 3 ; , d us, either in the styleor luxufl of these . 0 fend”, zanmOn0v°,.,.u]ed, . Jaach River in Years 1877 and 1 . UPPER MISBISSIPPI. PHERSON B‘ o _ E mag::§’d:?iV_nl‘(3ee;3l;u!]ll)I&:3l(l)lll)ld an ldéla be fOl'|l'tl18d of the -- Foriibey Vs. Damon; demurrer to petition 8&l§- RECEIPTS, AAAAAAAA ’\/\/\ VVIVI. M. Mo . 9 1' s _ s estowe u on t ‘in ex- . ' d e- - i L50 8 end Them..—How W “N “Y 0 Visit to the Pi'llN‘-11301 li°"’° L°'l"'°’r Th W - - l:l3i°:n'lbt% (illggrlm mu “ya, “me Emma I Ulnar I Lower Iiii- Kwkuk Norther" Lme Packs“ c0“,“l.any' EAL 1«.sTaTin AGENT. RENTS cor. - lg. The H0"days_..|-{ow We P ' d lv!Vlla_llclllftlCtlll'|£f, the apt wot-kthop of Timmy 5; oo_ _ O estern Commercial Traveling Men Meet Straw,“ V, st;-“ton; motion to strike out part Movms. ‘MMlS.p_ M,,,s-,~pt_ nols. For C1,’,-ksvllle. Louisiana and Vi ay Laud 1lvII..s,.t 1)‘! LEUTED. Loangxlfgotlfitfg. gatfry Fame and V‘ >- _ 111811 le ti ' ii '. ‘ ~ . . -. . ' , 1 . . ____ _,~;o,1) Noui, user. ~ ~ ' :1). a e es _ 1. t m and Are Entertalne . ders fmnlllfil ‘8 le irieat in jority 01 special or and Form an Assoclaflom or answer oveiruled. 1 15 560 3.459 VILTORY...... (:1: U ‘I’ ‘ ‘ comnllsslonero es s or . M Jig nter a _ I 4, asked to ;m:llll!e to ctllifoi and has egeln been (311800 V8. St. Louis. Kansas City and Niirthern II&6bl'lll81'y...... :.:_1lg M325 8 M0 L,.M.,.8 -pur:,si)AY. ’l‘l6IlnRSl)AYl avid , , -‘ ‘ ‘ . ,It- ' 3 ‘ . ' o_ lll‘C‘l.................... 9. ' "' lg “ 1! VII ) . . . . . _ V. in Bump. for Ideas. . ya 5’ Pct lonizc ouses glatglewday, motion to strike out part 01 1'61» 1 A,,,.u___.__mm ¥;_g% b$2.Ol:’£I‘lf(l)t"lt 8\fX’O]t1iveslzrei:‘iL 520 P1119 Street __‘ fie Ba]! ‘pd - Ball Toilettes--New York wgvéigpnmclaligrcnaggis vie:-e flgst introduc-‘ed, they Election ofofficeris--Constitution Sc-ha°oii'er vs. De Hatre; motion for orderdon 21:33; fij'7;,5 17;-,-'90 tvlir. l)AV1l)SOIi. Presldent.__ F_ w_ M,_.,.m_,,S_ ‘ _u.uf 1,,-,,,oNG_ es. % ., “ Receptions, Etc. mvgdual pills or fails” alillgw stll’'eh“l)iti‘llt0dfm&(l'e"ls . Adopted Clgrk to turn (aver funds in hit; llllall]lil;‘;|;9’t:lel:*ii‘ng iulg 1,“-’,~;‘,§‘2 4050 Eagle Packet company MATHIAS & DP. .I01\ (19 I‘. '- H: H, _ '. O 0 V , . as O!‘ 0 -ooooo ooeooouoooooo 1 I o ‘ll r.‘ = _____.._...--—-—--— l°llelV Pllnlaeill upon them excepting when nhg ‘ éangfivs d n d hintitf 0'-de"ed to pay _$l5 September... , , , , ... ,,,.. 10.4-i5 lololllo _ ' , For ' , Hollr ” " ‘ ’ at entertainment 1,‘ given ,-,, ,, p,,b,,,, ha“ 0,. ,.e5,,,,,_ 9"‘ ‘"9 ““’° ' “ l’ ‘ J .. it October..................| 13.950 11-325 :5-9.5:: SPREAD EAGLE. Leyhe. Muster....Moreliead.Cl‘kv NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS.:- _ I b 0 C. 1 . ' ' ., _ _ . . I . ' 3 ....‘ ‘........ 10‘:-“)0 8.()bl) J 8:. p H]. ‘ _" ‘ ‘ ., V ~x y‘ '0 5ll°°l°lC°rr°sp°ndence or the‘; 0 G 'l‘he etiquette’ l2il'1gl'e',lth?i-lxlfilm “lids-' as ‘hey we fiilll Milled A meeting of Western commercial travelers was *5l*|l0 usé Lew-s, Public Ad""”'8tmt°r’(1ludg 2-935 6-535 1:385 I gig?" ‘lite-ll;ieV'sing at Keoltui; Northern Llllc (_.(ll_iLE(»1‘.ll{5 AND l‘lNANC1AL ‘fibrils.’ Nmw YORK. December 22. 1877.— 1 ism) - i c occasions, are preserved as al't- _ _ mom for plaintin’ for penalty of D0114» an axe’ * '. """“’ .«....,,,l':il“’l‘ln"$',._;,,,;,,,;, oompanv s Wr.ri'bozit.illi;.\l:Y l.EYl-IE. 607 Locust Street, Insurance. Building. 3'5 Y - ’s receplmns has changed 5°“V0i‘|iI‘F. and are not infrequently elegant held Yesterday at the Liliilell Hotel. l=i3i'l01‘ 32- cution awarded for $297 04. Total for 1877 .. 136.715 149.825 - 104-900 sup‘, 1.{UN"rER .lENli.l;bISAi’Ie’ii-o _fi 33 « in regard ‘° New e“ 1 a century 3f'l‘l°l‘=':5 0f @7038. that would be marred and their Arte,-disposing. of prehmmar business we f(,1_ John 13, Bef[;;;]'o' trustee, et,c.; judirmcfit 101' Tot,,11o;- 137o::::::::_, 224.860 147.285 129-940 ” ' --——----—--:7:-::_::;_~,:.::::“ ' . 96 mewhat during’ llle P39‘ quarter 0 ’ “due lull:-“"'e‘l “Y the iiii-Fusion of mill-ton Outlet - ' y ' plaintiff for 1 cent damages. ' _ _,_ ‘VFB M1s~lI:a‘rs‘ll’Pl. MARCUS FINCH Ir; 31¢! thouirh the evidence rails to ;ii1SilfY lb“ 53' 3: e°‘:fFl9ll9i'i0lI. even thouzh expressed in l°Wl”3 °m°e“ were eleomd ‘M We ensuing two Wm. Tel-re vs. George W. Julian et al.; lode“ MONTHS Mi. ‘lT0ta1 Total - L0 A/1/vv~_/~\-AA/V‘/‘A 0 . 1 _ _ , . U _ ' . _ . . - . - " I ‘ /\ . ‘ ‘ Iv ‘ " ' that there is .a“Yg"“°"a1de‘°’lre ta relm ' Ol" (rs reI.mh' . yew" 111011‘ for Plulmlll 101 P°”5°33l°n “Dd 1 cent’ dam souri. & lenn. 1877. 1676- St. Louis and New Orleans tackebcompany. 1 EAL EBTATE AGENT. 1° eumption V _ L .t has cer_ 4 101131‘. «it which there were sixteen lady OFFICERS. ages, . V , O,.,e,ms and Way Landings. mush this old and honored custom. Se 1 . guests recently, sixteen matwificent smnfls were P.-esident. G. H. Lauighlon - First Vice Presi- Qavanaugh gt 3], vs, Flaherty at 31.; dismissed ,i,,nu,,,-y_,____,__,__,,‘ 27.0.30 11:01‘ « CW Dflmson Master. 3531; 3;. Louis. [IL mm” changed its form and mode of observance. ?‘li('l‘e:gi;3c(;1i;l5hee wide end trimmed ‘with deep, rich gent, A. C._l‘)ei-dy; Sfcoirl Vice President, 8. P: by p1,,.i““n-_ . . _ '0 Fel)l‘.llllal'y............. 1.2% ggfllgg Str. C}5.NTE}iNdIA’L.l.a....&.t.‘;;x;I:;’.2‘ M5 p..mv. fl with winch large parties of unknown in xqulsitly painted by hand in allsoi-ts Yers. 'I1_nid Vice_ 1. resilient, W. H.‘ Carroll, Mulm v,,_ B;,.c;,e,.; mouon for special vcnll Marc 5.85:0 3‘~4,,0l 133 290 86.995 Leaves We must 3, . ‘ d‘ M- t r be The freedom h to house is 0 oral devices. Tile colors and shades corres. Folirih Vice _Pl'88l(1ellt. W. D. Mcblaiiahaii; med and 0V,3,.,.,,1ed. , llvillirll ---- 7:025 6.2},-§,o| 39‘(it,1.= 9.5.47.3 Str. COMMONWEALTH..............bhl«-1 s. . as e . JOHN S. CAVENDER. EDWARD 8. Row“. 0- persons formerly went from ouse . i ponded to the dress and ornaments to be worn by Fifili_V1c6 Pi'€SNl0,M» R- W- SEBVODB3 Sixth V103 aL:ly vs. Home Mutual Fire and Marine Insur- ---- : 5:7-,5 4:035 55.625 76.905 Leaves Saturday. 5th. tits 1). in. ‘ not tolerated. Gentlemen rarely 93500 850 ilie_lad.v on the occasion. Intel-twined with the President. —--Kerwin; Secretary. A- 11- W00“; mice Companr; reply filed. , Julv.'."."""'":::::: .0: 41.745 313.915 54.940 1,.o,_f,.,.i..m on iassage apply on board CAVENDER & ROWSE. 0 now . numbers may two or three. design was the lady's name, so delicately and 'l‘i'easurer. W- D. Jones- Watson vs. Gl,)ld8mlBll; dismissed for failure to Alii‘:lis't.'.'.'.'.°.°.'.'....... 10.920 9,655 40525 4.2140 V wk‘ w,m,fhO'a;_ foo, 0} Mflket S,,.c,.t__ _ o together in greater houses of their skillfully done thattothe casual observer it would Board of Directors (to serve for two years)- give eecuril for costs. septt-iiiber 5.210 645 'o0.995 di.l5_0 1“ A. -' ....“ N_ B,-—'l‘Ill'Ou;.‘.'ll bills lacing given to 03751:; AND .3331, 1:331‘;-rm AGEN1-,.3. '3 and very many willoiili’ Call ‘flue seem a natural part of the ornamentation; only G. C. Newbery. R. G. Jordaln, H. C. Tatum, H- “Andreas un‘ vs. Joseph Hcbers et al-2 3001 0ciober...... 2-090 Q5" 3!-’’,'5‘’ "3°‘,’§§ 5);,-at-e,,o,-t,i,a.,via N. 0. R.lt- ',l‘-(.‘«0-,(Al]<€ii’S I-‘"9-lo H NotarlesPub1lc and Oonvevsncers. Loans ne- 3 . d or u on ice from whom they the weai-or her.-self oi. one possessm... we Seen} 1-, Holland, J. C. Martin, R. W. Richardson. ju,;g,m,,,t “_ defendants for $1 95.2 70’ gearing 10 Novomoo,-_,__ 3,030 9,.-.40 .4o.8l() 48.1-7>:5 and to ‘n points on Uumlmta mve,-V1,, 5, o, and O. otiawd on ,.e,1e3mte_ S¥e,c1a,]_gt,tanflonp;j_dtoco}. 2 personal frien S. 131‘ Se cards are gem out being able toltrnoh the letters. Tallies-e sashes (To serve for one yea;-)...B. C. Young.J. W. pe,.cent_ ’ Oeceinbei-........... 335 12.540. 24.780 1. R, T‘,/,0. (Bmnk,sLme)_ W CARROLL Agent. ecmmo, “um and cargo 1,rope,--,y_ !‘ have received cards. were suspended from the chandiler and formed Bi'0Wn. G- A. M<'K8iiiil W- T- VVIWGGD. llelify . (ml 107 340 (‘:37 7'25 ...... .. JOHN ' ' I ’ " -— 1- 9 st L 1 M 5 :::‘:’.‘i:::.2‘:°.::‘.: .::.:;.::::..::.:.:::::.:::.;:2r..iii::ir:::.::..::° .é‘é%§"oi":’m?éi-%"€$‘ii?‘33?é’f.3:;:§:‘.3?il2”§l.? C-at ' PP ,,,,,._. ,,A,,,,,,,,, “- .; annoy.-with Fir . T} f I I only suitable for I. very special and exceptional and also to the Llndell Hotel for the use of their Patrick Foley pleaded guilty to the larceny Cg ‘ STR_ MY CHQ1(_)E AND BARGES. “ ' ; ‘eta. prmmd upon it. _ iey are use u not on Y occzlsipn whe,,e..the pames are .50 m-umateiy parlors. The Association then adjourned, to one whisky balm-¢3l_ from (,has. L. Kiel-lei . 80 Upper I Lower I 1lll- Leave, THURS;-,A_y_ Jan, 3.at 5 p. m. 131:,-AL ES’1‘AT_E AND HOUSE AGENT» CON’: ll 55 indignant the liiteiil-1°" Of the lad)’ 30 19091“ acquaiiiied or connected that the host- meet to-marrow (ivednesday) at the Liudcll 130- was sent to the Jail for one niolptltll. ‘ rd”? of Moi-ITI-ts. Miss. MISS. nois. _ For ti-e1;.'1ll. contracts. (no passengers) ,1. veyancer aild Notary 1 ul;l£<é.haHouls1e!l:,dl&t:ra&: " ~ ’ . tlelmen friends on that day, but as fur- 939 l‘ll°W3 the 1535168 01' lie!’ 31195“. tel‘ All lravelllll-l '“"“ 3"’ "‘V“°‘l' ,L“‘lW’l"-' 38'?’ °h‘”ge‘l W" ,,l °,,’uP dy nd Item-ugn-y__,,,_, _____ 2.185 40.875 9.30 3-, ~ '- apply at office on companv Bwlldl‘ on . stores torrent. cselgan e,grmedonB8°r“1“““ e nel gen , . . and can discover a. sutliciont long“ pr;0V‘fi’4‘lON. the room of Thomas Allen, was examine a mmh.__._________.mm 5,395 4i.780 1.930 mot of ,1,,,s,,.,.,,,_ P “Mm partsoftlie city. or. V p . . . nishinir the Present a‘»lGI‘6SS and 0l’V”‘“l‘8' PM of time in advance, the costumes mm which her The following declaration was agreed upon: held to the Grand Jury in $1.000. Api‘ll................. 10.500 69.015 1.920 W. F. HAINES. (GEO. H. 1:11;‘;-’§;rI(?§‘ V’ .13 Omce, 519 Walriut 31... bet. 512-11 and 3th. 1 necessl. on ilifi Dari 01’ iieflilemtiii Of Hiiiliing‘ mono f,,y.,,-5 mu“, barm0mz,_ 1,, this case“ the _We, CommercialTravelers, desirous of or'g.-miz Chas. Moody plczuletl trinity W the $100“ Of 3“ l1.li_l_l 323.533 Freight Agent. H.a;l.dl(1_;.iznermSli-pgrim-emient. . ’ ‘M’ an hummg up unknown admesses In the dlmlcr W“ W be ‘*“°°"9‘l9ll by 3 lmlli 3‘ ‘Vmch mg Oumelves mm an a”S‘-'’°l‘m°n [0 Nome‘ Overcom from John Walker’ and was sent wt 6 J“ne'"'"'" 9,383 2097:‘-..i~ ‘[680 N B G eat] reduced ratesllo all poiiitsin Texas. WM. OOTE. us. cumnsxr. F. 1:. BAR D Directors‘. 1110 elaborate l-8-lile. fQi‘- the stones were an Wm. -51, .3.“ .,. m ,1, -mo our individual interests and those of our Work House for four months. Juli’ ----------- ~ '9 2, ~N.6 1:420 - v - - _ 1'» , Y (I. _ J DA & CO - met-ly considered necessary, is now no d(‘,u,_,‘t ca-,.em”y t,.ea';,;:.;d lf:fle,.vL,1a,‘.ld 1 (ff... emplovcrs in the matttr of traveling fares and ac- ._...————— §,,"g,‘,‘,S,,t,’{é’ :3:l'5l5 ‘$5-5 Alabama and (’eor”m° ‘ BOOTIL BAImA ., f. 3“ evldellce 01 bfld male’ and . we vorite device. whlcll has been ma'de in many dill’ “°m.'"°dal"l°“5~ l° pmmole 9: 3°C”-l “ml l’.""”‘e"ly New Accusations. Ocrtloberf.E‘:.l.'...'.l.':.'.'.'.'.:‘.1 41850 311.475 1.200 Memphis and St. Lomls III’§¢F:i~'-fit C"ml""’3'° . EAL ESTATE Aenfiwl-3, NEGQTIATE . refreshment _ofl'eled consists mom of some simple {Brent forms ,8 a pocket of whim Sm‘, Snpersed feeling for each other. tolncrease :icqualntaii06- _ ' hnem l\'oveniher..... .... 4.170 45.106 1.390 U. S. li_iA{l l ‘mdnhms Greenvme Lows. buy and mu malesmtm cone“ ,.em_,..,,,d ’ °““‘l"1° Or dnllkame “feted for h‘“‘'l’'mmy’“sake' 911 bl! ribbons and ti-ilnlned with frlll'§6 and tas- Ship. to adopt such course as will Promote lem~ - -Bernmd F‘ D“m'd“f' flaufwlent cgllcefl. ma_ l)ecember................ 2.465 42.820 5:20 For Cairo. Colgi'€,l;$§bgi_‘;_:%::h:0r" L-‘N ' gm, pe,S,,,,,,_i uttgntjon to the management of esta ' man a regulamtflfilllm lll wpply 3' pOsSlP'}e mlial" Eels: The "a”’““g °°°°"yi"g me from’ and ‘nuance in awnings’ to report to our semmmy 'él.§?.’§"‘m°“ propemyrm-W”. one mg T t l 1377 68 ('20 42') 830 164-20 GRAN]; 'I‘(a)xV1\/ER ‘ .......l.ennox. Master. ' No 519 Olive street . .'1‘hepret_tmesso ie_t:l e is more an o ]cct'_,t an consign 3 f. ‘- - ,5 L d fl vars, those merchants and traders who we have rea- - . "0 *1 ~ ‘ .~,‘. .. " . ‘.-go , ,\.,- 1 L ,_ 5 - .' - the «solidity of the Via-ids. _WlHch are of such A . with or :,,gi,?,(ma,y§,1§,g:x§«l:;“$:,eé3:j,,:3e$ ,,,.3,‘,,,, of _son to believe are endeavol-lug to act fl-audlilent. James SW’l“- Del": l3l'°9”Y 0‘ °“° “'°°d°“ 5'3“ l°”‘~l~1375------------H 93:35” “W97” 20"’ _ “:3” l'”'° '3” T,l,,’ll"‘,‘;.,l_)‘,{I,',~,-bS.,_.,-,,,,". _ __.._...._¢._- - -- —» -——~- --—— I .0ll3l'.:"°.”“' as l0 Supply 3' llgm'.°(.”la”°“ ‘O me these were ordered the painting reproducing .t0:l>'l'0le_0i 0116 iiii0ill8i'0il the-i'03d and €l99“ll9"° val"°'l.“§ §1 50' ‘ - t t km Nanc Ohm . ‘ ‘ P’ .- SPECIAL NOTICES. ' R1il?ll¢l'l'‘8 0‘ 3'00"‘-" ‘"353-. W“-ll “‘f".ll‘°l‘ W9 °V'i.°“.l“3‘ ’ with perfect fldéiit,y‘a,’I‘o6ge sprétyot En--lish vio- from bl-‘1iiRl|iilJ039ll 0000- 10 9Xl~"'9SS3 due Wm‘ Ham“ law’ assmlll‘ Wm‘ mm" 0 y MONTHS M13. cumn.'& Total. 'l‘ota.l. " ' ' , ., - ,. .( - g _._........---- --~------ ~- - fl'(‘qiI!‘3l)l.l)’ termiiiates. The ti-llets have been so lets The Ockéts were film fine-d 0,, fm, 00%. pathy and regard for sick members, be they at Willlth _ . . ' son;-1. Tenn. 1877. 1876. MEMPHIS AND ST. LOUIS PA(,lxF.l.fi(.. ).-.-Ur -.6 ' iieillllilil-l)’ W300-‘Sell W9-ll it l5 001- H6008”-I‘Si'f.to,re_ “on. of melénmrwinment {vim rem vmleté .md home or abroad: to be so concentrated" that we Lewis Leeclis 30003103 Wm‘ Intent l° km Om-' ' Mail Line--For Cairo. Columbus. Hickman an _ H ,2 . mail it upon them especially. Wllgitcvei-is spitable auer it waskover were worn as Wophies by.’ «me mm.ucL as a Quay in conjuncuon Wm‘ other “So. cer Louis Ost. . Jam,m.y______ U y _._{_ Iiiiiel-Nm”McPheemrs. master. - ;'_,‘ 5% i re. small entertaiiinieiit abroad is proper -for the V - . . .. . . 1 - - ciatious, or s1n2ly,to redress our grievances, we, . , ¢ Februai-y......... .- ..; 10-4J0 54-1183 ,‘*v ., - r ,~D-.,-Fn1,AY_ -1.1, at ,5 o, m. as. 5;; , --_j . —- . » - — - « lfifilif‘-8 W “Wm Elie)’ W‘-'0 P1639115“ - - . . ~ . - . V . 1 . . 2 07-, 9 11,5 50 .31.. 82.800 ~ 7 . Wfl1,lE8V0,VlE _- 4~ . . o , ' 5“ lea’ ’ "°°e"“"" "ll Mme‘ 8 ct’ A th ) )l.U‘€lll3 nckets are real 935 lluslllells mellv 33”" ‘:° “W l°“°W”ll‘ ‘““°l°5' '~ *l‘”‘." ..‘ . ' ‘-. -~ 6‘ no 34 or . ' ‘ W. B. ltusslflbb. A:Iei1'~- .:- -J - - L‘ :- The effort is and -hould be to give a li melike b Um f]m.?.,sL- 68-6 alfll-3 d -mp u I - yes, of ' ARTICLE 1. Real "State bales’ I Al’“l--~--*-‘-'- "~57? 19:53:‘ 211,3}, 4-3-‘973 '*:~:;‘;: ' ' "l . ' and few“ ch,,,.a(,,e,. to the occasmn fin. mi! my oxeso 9. i e satin. 1_9 ‘Y1 "3" ‘ am 1 Section 1 This oi-gaiilzutioii shall be known as Fisher 5: Co., 714 Chestnut. sold at private sale M%1‘.’---------- 3-1.4-9 0---15 46~6_,_,, 6112,75 --=-W ' - .» . . ‘ 617 st_ charles street, st. Louis, Mo. . . . _ ' -. _ sweetmeats, bordered Wll.-ll hinge, and suspended . - _ , , . , ._ - June.... ...... 2.b70 6.3 5 *', ' M it and ‘it Louis Packet company. A 1 grad“&te°ft‘v°}fedica1COneg3g has beenlonger on. 09-811)’ 3390394 ”"""’“l“Y‘.'» ‘l““°“5l‘ ‘ll-“.“““°‘“1 by ribbons which are attached to the girdle. In the Cofliliierclal lI‘8V8l1ii8 Men -3 A33°°l°l“°.“ °l last week. 813 and 815 Cat-alpa. street, to H. Hofi'-- ,Juiy,,,,____ _ , 2.94:: -4.000 41,505 5'2.o00 em!’ '‘ , S“; éenevieve C-1,,.,,,,e,-_ wmoulierg ‘'°§1'‘,’‘''t,,e ,, em, ,,,,,,me,,; of an v,,,,',.,,..,,.,-1 sexual and 1'a_sli-ion of decorating Pic-tit-es. windows, etc., some way mu hams!‘ mblwgmm 0,-oi he,» ogthe St. Louis, Mo. _ _ an ‘.0 , $5 400 ' AuiIilst........ 3.220 2,1§5 41.61.? 48.0.10 Foragti lg:3'ld8-Tuw-er_m_vdme;_ EMMA ELLI(),1.T, gélggonélo Dispeases that my other Physician in SLLOMS,“ wlth WI-‘oaths 0-fautumn leaves and trans of fern llldy for Whom" - 330” One l3" llllelldfi 15 3lW33'3 sec‘ 2' The buslness “ml-"9 of lillls a330cl3l3l°n m ' I ' ' S€Dl¢ml3€l‘----------- 2524.0 1.‘ 4:)";-6‘) 4-1 -.~s- Lllrhtner. Master. leaves '.l'UE:Sl’AY‘ city pa ers show and all old residents know. ' . . . or Florida grasses, even among persons of modest Dame“ 0,,’ 01-mtg;-woven with the-at-t omamont- shall be located at St. Louis, Mo. “ _ . 2733 Clark avenue, to M. N. Burchard, for October .... 5 3-010 (1; _" » THUR3DA‘f and sA'l‘Ui.lDAY, at;4 n- 111- _syp ' is,Gonoril-maa,Gles stricture,0rehm§,fHer' income. who 09-11130‘ tilT0l'd 0XP6l15lV° lafdlnlers anion; ,, r 4 Sec. 3. The Object of this association shall be $2,700. ,1 fl)0V§1I1tl;eI'.... . 23 5-355 51-215 5:860 1 ,_ _“’j. - W. B. HUS:-lELL. General i4‘rei::IiiA2t. ma,“ ,,pf,f,_Fo,fa_ rgggigfiye “3r%%stessi lgigypboinieslcaog 01‘ 1lNl°0l' l?3l"l9"3- , , A very novel device for the German, and one lo llrlllg ‘ll-llfllllfl more ll3vl'm0m°l1S feellllg 3_'|l0ll8', Ten ac , 8 tJ- - . Stat-on J -S U" Lama‘ I ec m er““""°"" ’ , .-....—-—»--H -——-----—~--~~~--—~---:— 3,,,,‘:r',‘,?,,{i‘.’,i‘e3a‘2,.m.,.,‘on ia,tc'st scientific principles. The moment New lear s calls are made very which ha,‘ a great success, consisted of Lamb,,m._ all men of similar aVOC?_ll.l0li, and the adoption of ' < 19 .3 9031035 1 o - - - Total. 1877 ________ H 23,o;;o. 59,0-_>:. 596.00.’. III Safely. PriVatel3'- ' . . l0l'm"lo 0" ?“’“‘ ‘°3"‘*"“°“le3 ‘h‘:"bl;’.t"°°‘t’§"‘%"l;n‘° - iiles for the ladies and" fl:-lgcolets for the 8‘enlle- 80010 iiiileii as shall tend to their mutual benefit to J. L. Ashly, for $1,500. , Total. l875.......... 10,350! 86.97. I 600.32-il 600.225 I I I E E A thsgerylrgagoggl cfgagfiiéufilulghel%l££$xl3ggeEglflPgE°x3:a19r:',’: reserve 0 iarac er 01' respcc El 1 1 y at 0- y . h-.1 ' d an: e CV8 loll. . - 1 _ . t for H . e esu o - _ 1 - L . ‘ lluent they lose their significance, andlhad better gggg v£::ulf:iwl1$)b3?es':,g?,I,;g.a:;,’8l ggrfhgzgnggr Sec. 4. The further object of this association is 1333186 and. loll 0” Chesmml to J Drm ’ The above was compiled by the Meicllants’ V i;i‘i3;:i;ll:l11¢l:”ll711i';’;li“1)‘;°sfllzllélgiaglyfllgiiligggllig. be drotv_,)ed altogether. For tliis_i'eason the ser- whom may “.6153 “mended, and we dam of mg to_ encourage the union of all similar associations, $5. - Exchange of St. Louis. or TRAINS RUNNING INTO Tm sight’ defective memom pimptes 0,, the fate, physicu} decay vicesof servants on this occasion ought to be dis- feta with a. view to a ii_ationa.i (ll'g'ill1lZll‘ll0D. r___ M U I ._ o.ve'rslon to socigtiigf$nIl;€;l:§a;0;1§;1x:;?;l°2Eé§?)5;3{£:§1:° plexzge paused with as much as] possible, and lladies These instruments Were 1361190‘ in mliSl0al00ii- Afllrlchh lI_‘..M1LM,I,m.1.lbHIP' ti ,1 . 1.-H-lll R’-lV1"41"’b° ‘Monthly Arrivals of Steamboats, - £lYVtze1li:.loeoti<i,tly"tlItlir‘<!:d gPa.mph‘let('56 pagcs),rclating totlfea eve, lliem-‘~“-3lVe3 mllkil “law. we °°me 9°“blY V“ ‘lame struction, and the varietv of sounds extracted -‘my ma” “ll 5'°"d mm“ 9 “"‘°“"'- n° ll“ 3’ .........._._. . _ ,,;, d C. . I 1.1 . ts and iielmI‘t- I I ' seiiéili caletl envelopes,fortwopostagestaniis. consultation by tiieinselves‘dispensing a gracious and kindly from them’ or course, assisted to promote ‘he hp tw_enly—one yearsof age, bulbs: 21 legal l'e}l1'CScllt- UNITED STATES SIG\'AL SERVICE REPORT B‘l'rts('S_an ‘ "”’d‘ do‘; ’ 18,..7’ d N at office or by mail free,a.ndinvited. Africn ytalkorhisoplm l1°3l’l‘**l"':3- '1“ fi.‘"“3 ares’) ll’ “'9” be ”u“d"“" laritv of the occasion. A arcatly adniired device 3”” "f a“ e5l“l’l‘5lle‘l aml 1‘:-9-'ll'l‘\f“ll3° l’“*°".‘“"‘S° 1‘ . ' 1"'°'“ of bteamboats for ‘ an ' ’ l°n,°°5‘“,“P‘l‘ins- 1 tt i it the «lit for treatment medl- stood, should not interfere with this. It should. cm,s',8,s of Egyptian 8ta_n,_1,,,-as, the pallll)ll’ig~ ,.e_ who has been for one year 1nimediat_e1y prior to Daily report of the stage of water. with changes 187.6. - . milielliigtl%:}ss;I;%0é1;:i;1fri:SSgzzgafl everyzvhere. Cureamie cue‘ tll0i'el0i‘€‘-l be 5°mel"'h“‘ 1355 "‘”'em‘~’“1°“3- ‘mm m‘ producing the lotus flower and emblematic dale of ms. "Pl’”"{““°“ 5°. ‘’‘.’g‘’-“‘3dr "3 ellglble "0 in the twenty-four hours ending 3 P . m.. Decem- ARRIVALS. 51:, Loms TIME, ,,,,,,.,,,,t_,,ea; when doubt exists it is frankly stated. 3001181008 when ladies fthenisefires I113‘: gulzstshand figurem ingliibezrslifiliii this £lsL§O(}latflO1l. D I _ I 11 her 31 ]877__ , . IT 9 L0,!‘ Office hou;£:FsirA.M.lo;: P. M. %xA<i§_vIisI,(i)%ii,)tl;}li;.i)t(§;1“t .l t’ ~ 0 er ‘orm. nee o , ow- . . - - , . =c. ‘. 2.1)) lca ions or mem ere iip sin c - JD 1' . _ AVIPH .. .ones amp. _ ave "3 ( ‘l "e8 be lniintz‘ or le s 113 t‘ ' tl “'6 wavmg-of fifty 01 l'lheSe’W“h thul colored b L) senicd l)I'ZllllB1l1lJ6l‘ in ood standing in , MONTIIS, l Miss Miss In M0 ml) ‘ms ’w()MANHOOD. Ever woxlian should v ‘ - ‘i ’* . “ .- ‘.-‘ - '~ : i i -'=‘ - ."“"‘ ' - - WM’ 0 “B G0 1 B e "0 M m ‘G ‘Nels ‘““’ P‘°““'°“‘l“° “”"‘“‘ "“’d"°"°‘ ‘* ‘”°‘‘' 8 He cl is i ll 0 ‘I "Li. M’ “‘ I Q ” I C ' ”" one it '10 cents MANHOOD an WOMAHHOOD cg es of their VlSlln()::I(J)Il1|:(l)lI8Lg(’3rCUu.l5 (Ll_el'flIll. effect, and was consldci ed quite liisp1ia.- géliglfillg, tphuiéz 3lu1L(;L ittoshggl b%ill{lcl) Wtgaollféi "uL‘l‘I)1e E :3; SE’ SE; J1lllllai..5/ .............. ,_I éil (3% ii .. ]{ajh~oa,d managers are requestcdhtot It1l()L1£3’In:fc£;Il1‘()j' ;'§°:Gen;mn‘ musumed‘ 15 cents in money or Stamps. _‘ ’ . ' . l“°““ '. ‘ . - . eliiribility of the applicant at the fir.-st regular STATIONS. So - +7? §TATioNs. 36° _i:{§ F°l’.‘."’"'y"" """ 49'- 90 27 ‘é °l““‘~.‘~'e“ ":‘ me "““"‘“g °‘ ”"‘"“s‘ L a "3 260 P3933. 1‘ *3 mm“ "Mons that while m Eumpe 3 gT°w' - A qdnlie “SW (la-m-e foltaittxilflhtlllllitltsi ‘\li1']Cl(‘t);(l) meeiivs. 21 two-thirds nmioriiy of those nreseni 5‘ 5‘ .° 7 3 - 3.133-l°lh """"""" 76' 90 41 9 '"’W W kc” comm" Fine Plates GUIDE}. l“3:"°”l’°°“‘ “’l”°" -““°"l°‘"’ ““"'°» ~’Am‘”'l°““ ll[l’l":.ill|‘-b0lia(l!:3I' ()‘?](l3£(()3ll1’llle6e -This is painfed upon “.91”-‘I W°93°‘**1‘V ‘P 990"“? “'5 ‘‘‘l‘‘‘"’°‘‘‘’“- A’l“‘D' — é ft m' ' :5 min. Mal’ """ "" 79 7-7 2' 11 * ‘ " " ‘N AND "T I oms RAlLRCAD- me antolotliand8‘1ll'bi11€ll-nB‘- Sealed for 500-in Bt l b _k ‘ d ' ., . a I]I..._'_24 2 Naflgnvnle ....’ 2 fl 8 o o . ¢ a - n-oouuaaoaotooou.aoouo I) o J, ' noueigor postage stain 8. 0V-er wouderflll pen piCtl.lrC5. y l ’ '_ _ _ _ ’ ‘ . K? )a(’. ' an 18 subpen by """" dollars all all lllllllllllllll fee» wlllcll lee Wlll Cinciunati.. .l14 9'; 1 9lG'.‘Tcw Urlcans. 10 5l-'-() 1 July-o - - - - - - - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - ° - ' " 1”" ‘4, Trams Dt>na.i't.. ' Al‘l'i\'e. true to life; articles out efollowingsirbjectsi Who may marry, called the“best ’soclety in this country is forming °l“““l“‘“°° , - be returned to abblicmlt if he is rejected. [l;i_V(_!np()1'[.,__ 4, 3-10 3,()ln1llla. Neb..‘ 5 ‘ 8' 0 0 AlJ.;z‘uSt.......... .............. .. 9g, 5:. 9 u on -t , M-omm Express ..ll- 7,45, a, m, It 9:00 o,m. who nof,,wh . Properage to marry. it he ma.rryllrst,Mnnliood, BflllIiBl'0l-l-93 SOPGGDB falls and the lllie are all 1 1) :. l r l 3-gr“ 1 u‘ 3 1l.() 1 Scl)*cl1il)ei' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -1- 59 3-9 l9 (‘.9450 . , g , 1* «.4: .4 3.003 m Womgnhon Physical decay. ’l‘lleeil‘ectsofcelib9..c)'8i“'l 930098- mell m°"° all“ m°l'e “P0” E”"°l’°"“ m°‘°l°l5. fashionable clévices, and take many forms. The. . f“1‘.I_‘TI,‘fLlf . t I P - I-{l31(1))ll\'1l(llll{1el'l1d”"f)') 17Sllir:x~’tlld5i'~t'.'.:'.i-21 1 -0 10 0 ‘roller .... ----- ~- 97 71 21 1.2 5"‘?*‘°.Qei%ie,‘§i;‘é§-.fifi3d§§33”’.- (:00) lz;:lll:'*1U.1c-)0 it: ill: Who should lrntz-rt?" Iiowlifepnd hi-i>i>inessmey be ilncreascd; and adopting more and more the eifeie and Worn latest reproduces for each guest as fi:..>'ure in ,,f,,°,°“‘?;;,1-V,g§§_,‘;,.g;*;;,:,5;‘: a°§§§.f:,.?,.ya ,,,’,‘ff‘.', rm croésé-LII] 0 4| 0 cisi... Loiils......l16 9H0 4 N -vembelu---------------—---~ ff *3 Jgdkgslivllle .e 1.’ouisian.£is;x.‘o 5:00 p.m.i* 6:50D- m f§‘§"2”"‘,§’Z§,’;'§’ f’.iii3.§p§l(l‘l¥l°§$3'lh7>lzld'33lzl1 iltlom T m mu’ ‘lit modes and 0ei'Gi'I10nl8l8 Wlilcli 0111! require ‘”m°r' wmch "elnesenls a kmgm or cavalier of '1" "' b: - who sirlll be elected at e-l'ch'annu-all Le‘“"‘"w°"m '5 81"‘) Ql-S-L’ Paul """ ‘ fill” December‘mmulmmmm —-—- —-—- (,luincy and lieoituk Expreas.!’ 73:30 l""“' 8.“-”"a’ m‘ iftoerlltolife-lcl)u1§ll3r9.ctlce,Icssertfromhui11o.n as weilssmorsl . hum, _ dlfibrent “mods and countries, c,u.”,ing a satin ieasulel . . i . . . ‘ . C [,ouisville....l 8 0.iO 10.Vlcksburg_..... '23 o 1 2 ,. 7-8 . .2 M5 (;li~;t-;=.t»_o Lightning Express... if 7:o0 p.in.l+ s:00 at. in. conviction nougmm he read by ,m,,0,,1t,p,,,.,.,,.,,,_._., than lack- ‘ Ufic b. u 01-11.‘. 3 Blllll'll .‘..ll6 . _ . . . ‘.1 4 0 0 1.8_Z7.4aooo-ooooaoqeo out (_)'’i _ ‘ ‘V9 i"6 ' nolt around ‘sit. is worthy of l.C_1.eading. lml Ve - - ' cmner l ' g ' p l we Pleslllellll ex"-’m°l°- and llvelve other m°m' rloml’ 1&6 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' "06 661 N L O 'I‘I*1I’0UGH LINE It t'ins the creamofmedical literature thoughtsgutli. “st.-‘necked dresses which the real mental design is executed. ' . , r . _ . l 4 : CHICAG . . can u - .1, m . elegance and ’ - .- . . . . bcrs—six to serve fol one yea: and six fol (W0 0B€l0Wl1l.1l1W3l-Cl: -87 - ur-3 - g vuw _ credmanextensivepractice,umlworth touny one» ow give tion of American ladies The “gum” 3‘ 3. Of °l“-V’ a.nd lhe dress and armol years ' and at each annual meeting thereafter six *l3‘3l°“' b‘“’°ll marl" E :1 E 3 ‘=3’ d (.‘»hl('.z:L£€0 night Express ...... ..l+ 6:40 p. m.|+ 8:10 21.. m. it acareful erugoi, ten times no oogi» abroad who would not‘au..,, - .. - closely and admirably copied in dlf1‘erent-coioi'ed , i’ , t ) be elected W serve fur two years and » WM. FLNN. Sergeant. _: 5, 5 q. '3-0 3 Popular F. uion, same as above, but 3; , cover. 760 n ‘ credit, is being adopted Wll l»t..l.m(.i begll“ -to (us- bronze. The Cost. of menus and fancies such as glem 46:18 -‘. b . . 8h'.u1 constitute a 'uox.un'1 fol.‘ Slgllal Servlcei U‘ S‘ A‘ M - HS ‘'l'''‘.--' 73 to; E. ' CH“; ‘GO. BURLINGTON AND QlU1,\’(‘)Y 1:. R. 25 eentsby mail. Cheapest good guideiw. tA.nerit<i;i1;1 Iforeltner, Amerlczlu ladies it home, and itliesfwlmon by these represents hulitlreds-somtfllmes many ‘tile 9, lent-numflg Q, ‘egg q ‘" _ 031‘ ° 5:2 ‘:3 .6 33;: . «es; A ‘ st. Louis and Rock Island Division. address, enclosing amount in money oxmtos :38 E‘ £.ui' no p,,l,1,c as to make any semmance 0';,\ar£i:i§r so h,mm.eds__of d0ua,.3_ l 9 “ans” '°“ ° A;,’,h’(‘)LE'lv Hcitzhtol‘ water above low water mar-x.1b9~10 feet. - E; E .5; is 33.-4 ‘ 1 1‘ 8_0, W M" D m QR. WEI'1?f.l‘_IER. 617_St. Charles lree L“ - ° ,..v_.___' seem pretense. It is possible such dlslinctlglils “FURRY" FASHIONS. S ct'o 1 All ollicers to be elected by ballot Rise l”l“"‘Sl'24 “°‘”"“".°°°'°'°f°"°""""0..l;l' 5 m .0 E-« #1 W %3l°“”.a"d 5l“Pa“l EX‘ S'.2'_',‘,‘,'_;§';I 7,'1.3,,',,,'_ might be drawn as would justifya not over-nice : - I 5‘? lo“ I‘; ha” be we du of the Prewkfnt £6 space under center arch of l‘)l‘lull‘€........4.o feet. . -A In IDi<=55---- - - ' : B U T T’ Q I a l OOIOOOO63 - c c - o n on 0000 s o o a o u so _ I ‘- b€8.llfl.l_flll_ neckfaiid ajrllis in a private circle. inacjo into which fur enters into the fashions of this EM“ nah power to can a Spec”, meemm a; any . ABR“,ALs_ §1€al:'l£‘lll]2),1~y....... ............. 19 “-37 49 01-3 , I .3- ‘ m . g 45 D ,n No. 12 N. Eighth street, st. Louis. Mo. tlpo intimate rielils oratletrt ac " . I i - - . . . ,_ _ _ « ‘ ‘” , 1 . ' _ . _ , . , ,_,_ : ''''' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ . _ 7 Cairo Mail’ ................. .. :»:_-1 . . .t- .. - p . ‘ .,, ,. .. - 10), i.1)' but how young and m»jdme__age(si ‘vogllghlnézlxllcfiisji season than any other descriptive epithet that t1me_when.the 1lite.ests of the association may Ct-nntlloxxei ,VlC_knbu|g,F[l'l(Jtt,G-l'3.ll1d Togo‘: $10111 ....... . - - . - - -- New Orleans ,,,,d|Memp1,,s1.3x 3;,-r,o p, m, .- 534% :1, m, fogltsgipfopégcifezmhpfglgltgogzsfulftnxtztf“$3111 W;ggn:“yiaf:9§; up and dowll around a 8 7 £1. require. ; ‘ , iv. Ila‘-nn-nit, Cause. Dpgcad Edg G, ' la On. 1T oliysouooogoooooocoaonaoooaounoco 3 -)1’?! 2510 Nasllvllle and CI]8ttan00ga ex 8309 Q} In. 8-4 31. 111- letter at hm “Id Private l)'1spe"suly“r-on} 9A, B‘. to 81’. M09 01! . . - - - -- V - “-9 —-’.‘5 ‘1 . - . . In the absence of the President, the first Vice , . , “He _____ _____ :- u . Belle-ville accom"dat’n. .... .. ~8::.’t 8.. in. 8:15 9.. in. . pm‘, Urmary and Genarative o,lg.n,,_ 0, both aha of bun reds of J um‘? t3C.h§0n“‘{ t&8hlOn3 In furfl, ‘Ur Plvesldentu a“d]-u ‘he absence U1-. bO.h E _,,,_ 9E1 ARFrll{E3- Juli’ . . . . . . . . ............. . o - - - - -o to so . . . . .1 a. In 1O:45a.In. :ellx(g;5e3';‘(l'l3£0be.t Ale‘-l;c“l ‘nd Surgicfll is enudoyed ‘nd V G rfi ""‘~Vm'~ 7.. ‘‘'"'V ""‘ "-*9-‘---~‘~u-t--vs‘-tn:-¢.__' ° , ' . - o ’ . .' - _1 V. A’ ‘ I " l ’ 7' 0;‘ Q ‘l‘:pw W,‘ J_‘V ‘ ‘—.7TY'f-'FY7C7.[‘."l'Vf‘71 ‘tvvr-I? --.....4I, 1 i G n . . _ . _ . . . . . . . _ . . . _ . . _ . . .. , . ‘ I)‘ La_ ' . .‘ ... . . (2-:'0 . . _ . 1 I ' ‘ d lace the ,0ll_l)’ ie m'§s,°E”‘é'Be lblglngljglig -mixed. G0mbfi3% §2-mmevel§:El9g 18 and Vlb!aePl(l:€l18a!ll‘(llll)'tll’l‘ll'ldl’ll1(l5] t.l;?)‘i1l'[:ise:3l§I(’I(’)lI“:.(}LLil'?p . Ike Haniluitt. O. Riva. Alilkan-=ilsl.n l'fi]‘e‘}'lTl"(1’.O (%((_‘.¥$(r;l:l1rbel_‘..... ..... .: £6 l 5,65 g” 5;“) :3, ‘PBEE-7 “g,'{l,lI’.*;l."S‘:‘“§{;§,f1‘;g'i:,,“g;;‘;f"‘§§,f;,,,1:,,,,i%,,gIE, tight: ' ‘ l I . , ~"~""""""“' ‘. C ' ‘ , .. - » .'- ’ ..a-oon.no-- ¢-v---,----—- - . ‘ : ‘-4 '9'‘... 4.’ ‘ . - - I ' . . . -.-“””“ ‘ man and claw .i...,......... -somelhmz else-Douwesstms wndcncvomshi-n 1-‘”"““.-e-.l.*“‘””l-are” I .1 ' W °‘m°.:.°‘ “W W-““‘ *""“““*‘**“? ?°»~“"*“"~ - l ------ .3 iii’ '5: “ii 8""-‘WB°-’i°"*”°--*°°°“ 2:’.-.;:l’;*.' :3-1 5.6.73: Kit‘:{J31-“S5.‘.‘i.‘:”.i’£'-.?}.‘i.i‘i:’Lif.ii.ii:.§:‘:“.§}?ii. s.‘.::..i....$.§.°... one fropi flll.d';Ilg0l1l:. _At tiny Irate, the fact re- has been*assisled.by the remarkable change in the Sec. :3. It shallbe the duty of the SecretTn-"5756" " Emmao ,_,n";";‘l"t, :1:(',;N'é",l' $3‘? 3"; “em °'°""' ““““ __\_.____. __l.____._ gl.'.i\%Vlll1ll\0 bgfilrleells oiRcureadeizyiigg-an3(f%$:§§a°D(?'g;f:£ - _- ' . . . . ' ' ' - .._ - U . ‘ -- . ,- - . - . . ~ I n a.rria,e, erou _ :‘.‘.‘ii:‘i.‘..‘»§“i..‘...‘.’ .':‘.;‘3.:’.“2.’.3 .23 ‘..‘i£“f:“:.“J“ 2.9.1,‘: ‘Wu: °* Wnrer» “W W W °bm:<=d §f3§i?.::‘.:.‘:“i.‘:?..:’.§ .‘.‘.‘.‘.*i:’i‘.?.’."fi?.:‘..i’2.‘I.:“':.‘*i:’.ii;i ‘.’.‘:Z; :3“. v-«now. ...... -1 $3231; ital ~~~~ all on ti‘-:.\-ii-st “‘m“"?S CENTRAL “""‘“"”" %‘?=~=-‘3’:i«°-t‘l-“--gl~. 0: 231:» °°lli‘-‘“.i“=é3.'°’3‘.ii.‘.:il!‘°t%l;l".i‘.l°.l‘.’; . ‘I I , . . 3 . I > I . 3. _ 9 ‘ , ,1 .P ’ - - -acoo o o I . u o o o o o co 5 I 3 ,‘ ....‘ ’ '0 ‘ H 0‘. ‘ . ~ It _ ... , u we r when the sense of_ fitness so far prevails as to 1°’ ‘ll: 193“ “"0 Yea" 935”: Tm’ 59330“ seem l° rection of the President, notify every member of l19"“"‘“i0l.,lV*-W 0_'~le_ans.........\;Ved day. 5 p. m. 3122"‘ §.“33£'§‘ ::lly0]Il‘¥OC:llg5 otgrrlce-“indigo: ~ . above? leave the bodice nigh, square or heart-shaped, have become as much mixed asour garments and assessments which may be made, and takeciiame (:‘"““""““"‘-*‘_l"‘-.. l‘_"~“" O_‘l9'*‘”‘3- '-‘,"'.,"“"‘_,-":5 l’: "l: DE"-"-RTUU‘“‘33- ‘ 9' ‘ ' ‘ ' the arms are still left ‘bare to the top of the.sh.»ul- _ furs, and overcoats which are required in June of and keep the roll of mernbc-,i-ship and all pli- Gran‘? '1"“’°‘ - V“",l‘fl"l’.9~'----°'°“'l l*)"“.d“-' ' 5 9' m‘ 1 pper Lower I 1 l 1- ILLINOIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. , - .. , 5 or, or are only covered by the most transparent may be hung upon the ‘arm in December. This ptfa belonging to the association. Ste. Genevieve. liicuipuis. ,..\..Wcd day. 5 p. m. Moxnw Misypi .‘m8S.pm. “om ‘ _ ' . I _ -. p - ru-2 s.--iv-.u‘x-to o - adios t f h bl d f ' postponement and blending‘ of the rigors of win- Sec 4. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to ' ‘ BANK NOTES. " 18 Benevm, , '3' 3'1 $~ , ' ., ‘ 3 5T° LOUI59 M0‘ ' ere are we as iona e metho s 0 cutting ter with the milder influences of another season receive all money paid into the association keep v v . 1 February ......... 3 63 3:45 ' ' 6:13, ' « ' -- i -‘ ,_ ' ' " 3 low bodice, one of winch der-_ci'ibes a deep is detrimental to the interests of trade, for per- an account with the different members, report all ,A, ham?’ .36." ‘em lo a L ' . litre“ - 3* 3" Q , l 3330 2: $1 81103. l.g!E‘§’D‘CI;yn‘::‘la‘;|Il."ll’1‘l.;‘;:l'l’v2:l'r(;":)rlls‘(§(?l?5l$;?:;l1gl'l’a.FlEi§efV9l¥l Ullllllreo llle Olller 3 5"“ 0331331‘ 901111, particular- sons who have managed to “get along” until dcllilquenciee in payinent to the Board of 1)l- lhe Mlsslssm-Di la 3 very “ncertam 8n‘e‘'‘m' 0“ Apr“ ° ' ' ° ° ° ' '°° ' ' ° ° ° ' ' " 74 St’.g‘°u1s‘ 0’ F°"".Y: “lot of l :(l0p. m.i 2:20}! In 1‘¢3m3»l3°0Fm5‘n°"3olU°X0‘-SHOPS!»Im£otenc9{5€1liElW€i|k' 17 tithe back. \V'li€i‘8 ii D0!» unfrequently nearly after Christmas, consider, wisely, or not, that rectors, and pay all bills audited by them onlv. Sunday it fell four inches and yesterday it rose M"-", "" S? '63 29 (’ °““"“ "°““"""""" 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p in lieu). culled 57 time or utter. silo Ieet. Gonorrhtna. touches the line of the waist, and is only saved thev can very well shiver through the brief period He shall execute to them a good and sllflllfiellb ' - - . "‘”‘“ """ "" 93 8:55a. in. 8:08 ii. in 3t1‘l°’°“1‘°-537 ll'l“"°,~‘“ """~“‘li"l"‘°““°‘5°‘-‘“.°°" - . . - -. , ,, _ . five inches. To say the least this is very funny Jul_v ....................... .. 100 75 E at st Low 3.05 1.55 ingtheGenerativnorgans,B.a.<l .el Kidneys Skln,'I'llro.-i.t,1\os¢ from iilifiollile lm"i0(l08i)’ by i118 thin ioids of unlil ‘ spring, that forlorn hope of our Northern bond,the amount and surety to be deternlilicd by . An,_,,,.,t H ml 53 96 3-— - i ;: p'm' ;.. l" m sud Bones. Blood Poison E1-adios manhood Ro- t__ulle, or standing rutlic of lace, which go a very regions makes its appearance, and abides in hope the Board of Directors‘. He shall also collect all m"‘“°“"°"‘“-‘I lo’ “"9 5°35” °l '-he 3'95"‘-. 5,.,,,..‘,,,p','e','_'_'_','_'_ff,,2:_,,,,, 93 on 18 g:i9£' mu m‘ stored. Pntlents treated atollice or by n_inllconfidcntls.lly,and little way i0\V'-1111 C0ii00é1lmeiii- 10 the very best thi'our.h that, and the often chilly days of early as.-e.-smeuts which may be made and have full Yesterday the Levee presented a fearfully dull October ...... ...... 95 7 23 D k . ‘ 9:1: ' '5 2:03 ' m‘ medicines wPvlled- CHARGES REASOMBI-K Coimilttilvnl . I d . . ' , ., ’. , . , -7 69 25 Y O--------o-------c-u«no- - I'-m- ', P-m- and correspondence free. stltnletforstamp. Bollrsltoh. ”°¢l°l'y’ wnele young a leg are taught’ -to ale” summer‘ °°“”"l 0f “H full”: ‘mac’ d“°°“°“ of me B°al"l appearance no frelghts of any consequence hm emhm: ‘ ‘ ' ' """" " 2, 67 12 5-15D-in-l 4345 D-m MARR|AG Everybod sllou-d read this book. 148 pages, bro erly, ball dresses are almost universally As before remarked. however, the tendency in of Directors. — ’_ . . D"°°“‘l’°‘---------"'°°'"" .5 "ts mu NATUK illustrate . AboutMu:risge,il.dutleundlin- ml 0 Willi deml-ii'8|n8.'3fl*l Of White. or some ever thin is to combination and mixing‘ it iof Sec. 5. It shall be the dut of the Boar o '- b91118‘ "m3"e!l fl’? 8")’ ‘l"'9°ll°“- Ra‘-9-“ remain -. . INDIANAPOLIS AND 8'1‘. LOUIS RAlI.ROAl). a-‘U113Ii!nediments-Pliysiololmnndaiidhmsesofimth ~ - Y “ — ’ 5' d l D‘ T t-l 1877 834 m 967 . - thin nialerial 0'01‘ Silk. di‘fl1>¢d closely to the~out- elements. Instead of fur cloaks, we have cloaks rectors to take a general supervision of the busi- firm to New Orleans, 17}; cents per 100 pounds vlwolflf 15-6 """" 911 553 255 .. , , ""'" " line of the form. This ai'.l'ords much more free- made of furry cloth; instead of vlctorines and nes< of the association, also act as a Finance and 35 cents per barrel on flour. ‘"4 ’ ' """"""""" " Q9’hEfip’°'''''''‘‘‘'’'‘'‘'‘‘‘‘ , "‘ m" 7”” D‘ m‘ dam in ddnclnir. and saves the ridiculous incon- boas, broad fur facings applied to the cloth, as Coumintue, and audit all bills. ‘The Arkansas went down to the bone yard ves- , Ohm‘ cumb_ -pom, Ste,,me,.s, :\.§§hl E;l’(':;:'e°,3;‘fi5h'('fi,"5" ’ D’ m’ 7.35. m D R B O H A N N A N xruily between an immensely full and long train p collaralid trimming. Instead of muiI‘.-, we have Sec. 6. Upon assuming his oflice, the incorn- tel'(l:-1) to have her guards reptilred. and will he M‘33°“’l and Tenn. Steamers "v A.-Eoiiiinodatlon(Monfonlvif 9305 a: m: I and the meag?l'[]e55 of the boglce. I fiiiid min a stralglit piece buttoned on to the front of the ins: Presideiit shall appoint lhrce members of the out .'lg‘:iln on Tiillrsday ready to leave for Keokuk. J:m........ .. .. _ , , _ _ gm 6-,. Nam, mm, mm t,.tw_ w..i.n.gton Avenue and . mM_0i'i8l8l but 1l1_1=i 13 00$ SFi'i0ilY 00i'i'80l3- The -garment, which forms a double breast, and b a association not members of the Board of Direct~ The Grand Tower arrived from Vicl<s=.bur,«r v~s- F<*D- 1 ll l-"3 lll’ -‘”530URl' K*N3A3 “-“D TE:\AS l"‘lL‘V-‘*l - (}reeii.‘St. Louis. Mo. Esinblisllrd 1&7 . Y . dellglil 101' 0V¢"|iiB‘ M88893 I9 “ll” imilerialfl this sim le mecca of 100 no a convenient and an ore as a Flllaii -e C"-lllllllll-le to examii . ( v wit mil :1 moderate - ri . ‘lie ‘I o M’""‘ll - 3 15 19° 2” ' c H - « . x - Du. BOIIANNAN’-Q “Vegetable C\U'fltlV°" ""“ . . . . D P l 2- ) 0 8. 10 U10 l€’i‘l3 ll V l P '1 U V T 1 93,0 209 St. Louis and 1: aces Expiess..r 8.553 m..1' 6.1» p. m. 03‘ .. - k 3688011 P1303 81”‘ and ""1" 1,“ ¢°mb"i‘il|0ii. lii- inexpensive muff. We have suit combinations of accounts, books and vouchers of the Treasurer Chester left for Memphis last lll£.."lll) with it fair {‘,l"'” "" " lg 207 -1,9 Missouri and Kansas Expressi1 9:43 p. lll.l1' 6:38a. m. *l°'",l.Y °“""“l,‘“'1'”°i“SP*‘"iia§0rrlwa or“ b('lllltl;‘lflu|v€£R ; stead of ullderiieaih tllaimiisliiil ‘the time or the silk, and velvet trimmed with feathers which?im- and report at the first regular meeting of the ae- trip. The Grand 'l‘_owci-will follow her this even _‘;,:,ye"_jjjjj 15 1-, -2:5 7,307 3f',‘,’w:: ,l,.',?,:",,’,,‘,I,',‘d'::f:f,;:',}'}f’b,, f.,',"f,f.‘,f;:.‘,',',,,'§,l'f’",r.o.i¢.-at crepe. Alielnate DU iii‘-8. 10) €X8mPl°. Only ' ltate fur, and which are made. also, in light sociatien. me. The Elliott will getofl fol Grand Tower this Julv ,,,,, _, 22 15 *2-10 206 MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. h,,,,,e,,e, fnncdin ¢,,,.;,, ......" gm, .,,-om ct...-... lprzcc, in Sliitliily lrathfirefgll and 0i‘8_Wii Q0118 Bl-Niiglii. are wcightaud very pretty mufls and hats, to accom- Sec. 7. In case of vacancies arising in any evenin . Au£i~ust.... 25 12 220 214 . . Dollars Sent to an Al arm free rrlvniohoervuiioxi. ” of silk and muslin, or satin and lace insertion, puny those oogtumeg, But though they look like official position the Board of Directors shall fill The Igke Hmmmitt arrived from C‘lll'n vestordav Sept ..... .. 14 9 197 199 'l°"”5 n"‘l"'9§‘-------.----------ll ‘V55 "- 70- ll 9313 0- m- n3‘DR. BOllANl A.\"s "Vege_tablo syphilis Cure in . . tn» 1 sub - - - . _ _ , . ._ . ' . ‘ . U 4 I ’ . ‘ , Omalia and California 1531.... 3:55 1. m. 0:13 p. in. ... ,,,,,..,i to ,..,.m.m-ntivcurtwsi l‘llll.lS'smd eradicate the With la“ 10 95 3"‘ U 0“ li‘|mmi|ilfi- deiczlte fui they are not fill and they interfere said vacancies until the next annual meetll. and returned two hours later with three b'll' es of 0‘ i ------ ~- 9 9 W5 713 - -. - ‘l'- T . I. , . . . . . . . A great deal of showy emm-,,,¢,.r “Don thi . ' '. . . - _ 3° . . ‘ — ‘ 3 Nvov 16 10 187 185 Kansas and Loloiado Ex... .l 9:-it . m. 6:35 3. in. last vvsiige oihyplilliiiopolmil from the B_$’ll(:lll. 'Ihom-.liil\_iIiK I .8 d L1 _ Y . ll With what 18 known 8.8 tll_6 ‘legltlllldtq flll trade. . _ ARTICLE IV. . iron 01'? for the Ohio. . bee‘ '”"‘ 4 11 139 11 _ ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. the ilisml.-lc lurking: in their lilmul. (-oil:-oulotl from cllsorvnlion, 890:9 91" 80¢ 1 "03 “'31 i iiimlfilrl 1“ 00iiJiii‘0i«l0ii ; Tile most fashionable article_s into which fur itself Upon receiving notice of assessment it shall be The (Jl‘:ift0[l bucket Spread Eagle will not make ' ““ " Kirkwood .... .. 8:15 a. m. I'i0:53 a. in. in ifsAl'Uiisill}ili0i|iil form. ilirrrli J«‘°l‘""l."’-"‘5¥.‘l".' "°“",“ ‘"13 wit in K or satin. t e_ embroidery Sumeiimes enters, are the handsome silk, fur-lined sacques the duty of a member to remit the aniouilt her trip to-day. but willgive her crew 11 chance T0ta11o77 157 194 9156 p lgirkwood *3:2.'»o. m.t* 7:23 a. m. l_mppm_moinnmluyr.nan:-iiuniml 0l:l‘l(:i}|;£{li‘._8§_1Zi {Figu- foruiinil‘ flouuces, sometimes a heading to hand. d . 1- 1 . H . 1- 1 - . w. . . ,. - . . ~ k , . ‘. . . ’ lxirkwook . . . . . . . . . . . * 6:25 p. m. l‘ 8:25 0.. m. iii»iu_e-riil_a_(Pl.V"99""?"1"l“""“-““‘”’° lv ’ ‘ ' _, _ _ an wiaps, w lie 1 ale l‘6tl y use u . and now felt piomplly to the '1icasl..lcr. A D.)ll0e sent to the to demolish tnr ey. .l0tal187b... 117 143 2.118 2,118 K _k 0 d S d 1 1,0,, m 9,43 ,.,,,.,,1_,‘.,.,,,,”,,,_,, ,_,,,,,,,,,m.,\,,,,,,..., 301118 A*8‘i09-L “Gill 01 U33'l*“‘/0i‘li' 1? 8lS0 to be indispensable, as thev can be thrown over last address given shall be considered a legal no- Capt. 0. Frank Lubke, the saw—mill owner, has The above was compiled by the Mo,-chtmtgv Ex- I,-;,'m¥“g ‘(O “I3 _‘z' °" ll ‘ml, 9; 3%’ mg: 6:25 :: n-r-l\~~ ‘ 'r~~....o;-.~.- «. '~ -- " 1‘-2'-r. BXPGII L “D013 ¢—V°|i1"8 i 193-433: 8'°0e|3ll3 liilel" evenint or reception dresses, and are not onlv a ' liiicauon. Any member who does not remit the returned from a trip up the Missouri where he . = "t Louis ' " ' ' “'l» .- ' . 2. ’ m d V ' \_ . ’ d } . _ u ‘ _ _ . . _ 9 b O I waShlDgtOn.....a............. ‘:15 no mo’ no mo ‘X9 ‘ l ‘ 5 ‘_ fl - 0' 5l_“= 3“ °,le"_1ll0 complete p.roter.tlon from the sudden changes of amount of his assessment within ninety days of has been hll3‘l‘.‘g‘ pine logs. He has recently been - fTl"8‘9- V81! Welly d|€°3e3 00113135 01 lllilm Gilli. temperature, but on occasion sure to cover and ‘ inelcgauce. ._ necked dresses and uncovered arms. as well as % ll‘eflll__bag of our ifir » 1 ‘ above all , .7 _‘ ‘S white or timed], colnbined with a damassee ex- uctly uiutche iii the shade of color. Rich frinues are the principal ll'lmllllllg‘~t of these dresses, and they are not unfrequettly ouilined zvltlrwreallis offishudcll leaves. or _small roses, nteiniinzled with brown and silver foliage. 3:312:11 fllowers, rfirbfrmges offgrasr-es, are used to e exc usion o ouqucts or which the restrict- ed dress affords no Opp(ii'll,lnlL_y. The niost'sta_rt- Eng contrasts are permitted, if not made gllning quantities. llor example, at a recent. hall on 0 Fill costume consisted of pale amber, satin an beads, without other color excepting crim- xlon roses in the hair, and the cri-rnsoln “ho hose, worn with the Louis XV m an hr here is a great deal of contrast of color, - blies, but it is almost invariably -dresses are combinat ggtwu fabfiggntigiltflgz 9 of two colors. As for exit - - - silk and damzissee, satin ulldlul)Dl'l:Q'gillék3:1%::‘;l:[i brocade or velvet and satin. The éxceulioh to this rule is in the combinations of ink, blue tad 8tl'aw-colored silk, with white l"Bu(‘.h mtjgiin Ind Valeucieunes, white tulle, or white tarlaum. In this case the delicacy of the two fabrics and the fact that the outside is worn over thin Silk of the contrasting color, saves it from crucleliess and some of the most effective toilets consist of Princcsse dress of silk or satin, in some decided color, crimson garnet, browli or pale gold, trim- med with a rich figured fabric in the same shade, the bodice open or square, both back and front, the shoulders high, and the arms covered below the elbow with white figured lace, finished with rufil».-.5, winch are repeated inn narrower width at the neck . The dress is usually trimmed creas- wise upon the front. and always plailed into a square, or fan-shaped train at the back. Hu- morous paitings of muslin have almost supersed- - ed the employment of train-shaped skirts, which soil so easily, are necessarily exposed, and to la- dies who go out much, become. therefore, a very troublesome and expensive item. _ A. o iieavv jcweli-_vz_is ever worn with ball or even- ing toilets. Pearls, diamonds, or artistic or us- meiiifi. which harmonize with the costume may be indulged in, but the old-fashioned sets oflsolrl gold are quite out of date, and the entire abseuse of jewelry is considered much better “form” than the display of the colnmon or common. place. A curious fashion affected by gentlemen this win- tci'—and brought from Entiland-consists of the absence of gloves from evening toileis. A meat deal of care is exercised in proper glovipir in the morning for vislting,for the street ordrivmgz wear. But the while hand of ll gentleman is considered much more indicative of Ulill'()l.liIh breeding than a glove. which soon soils, may he i’1l~f1ttillsr, and is liable to ill.~'zl3l.el'. Ladies do not come under the rule, their low- llands, I-llltgtfstlllg touiiluch the bareness of pov- erly or the waslierwoman. They have revived, therefore, the white silk-stocking mils of their ltilndmothers. and to these , added the modern luxuryof exquisite mits of white lace, which dis- play the rich i-lugs which decorate their fingers to the best possible udvaliulge. ‘Another revival of an old fashion is that of the Sill! bag with , dl'nWlng-strings, which it is now the fashion to suspend from the sides, and em- D_l0Y for iioiding the handkerchief, or liltle tat. ling or knitting work. Quite as frequently, how- giver, it becomes til: -receptacle of [ion bong, and ls Dill)’ the preiciiscp not at all the reality, of the ifty maternal ancestors. .. , FANTASIH3 FOR THE GERMAN. * llllmefa a ball or an entertainment nowadays :;;'°".y ‘lm'°"°“l- ii-ins from their equivalents a. “:6 :1‘ yvcu e qnarbr of a century ago. Then W consideration was the appetites of fl;;:“°§W the Droper means of satisfying . art other more important, and, _ W019 expansive considerations. T“ fa5hl°“ °’-Bella cards has developed as- tonishingly since L ..,.,." huhuen .0 lfxlgfidegodgtut;l:3al:‘k?iQ¥$:;stlngl:vi:l;ldf§§ ntig: grgéglgfinw l""‘t“‘:]""‘3~'?‘- ‘Greens and standards etndfsntlettc forms, [lay lgpurt in the non: cheannus, and unrivalled conceal from the vulgar gaze the attractive details of a party toilet. JENNIE JUNE. RAILVVAY PERSONALS. CAPT. W. M. VANCLEVE, of the St. Louis, Kan- sas Oily and Northern, was in the city yesterday. . '1‘. F. OAKS, General Superintendent of the- Kansas Pacific, came in from the Westyestei-day. F. A. WANN, Erlstern Freight Agent of the Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas at New York, is in the city. » ANDY ATKINS, Traveling Agent. and C. S. Bur- ton, Agent at Chicago for the Illinois Central, are in town. J. P. POWERS and B. I’. Humphrey:-l, of the "Wabash, and John Sebastian. of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe, were in the city yesterday. -.11. A. WELLS. Traveling Agent of the Balti- moreend Ohio, was in the city yesterday for the first time in six months. A host of friends called on him. . _ . C. Mioilwnim JOHNSON, chief clerk of the P313-“0i1l!‘ei' Department. and 'I‘.W. Teasdale,Ass’t General Passen er Agent, of the Missouri, Kan- sas and Texas, eft for sedalia last night. SAMUEL C . WltAVER. for years a Pullman con- ductor, has lately been prom.ited to a through couduclorship on the New Orleans and Mobile. A more thorough gentleman could not have been appointed. L T The New Police Court. Justice Dennison will open the Second Disti-ict Police Court with the first working day of the new year, to-morrow morning, in the commodi- ous and elegant chambers coverted out of Mozart Hall. at the corner of Fifth and Biddle streets. The new Court will be ofiicered as follows: Frank Fitzgerald, Marshal; Frank Romer, Property Clerk; S. 0. Lawrence and David Gottlieb, Bail- iffs; F. O. Talbott, Guard; Henry Erb, Chief Clerk. All prisoners for the Court will be deliv- ered at the Third District Police Station, and will be escorted to and from trial by a guardof police- men. ~ L ~ More Regarding the Medicine Men. The Chief of Police yesterday received the fol- lowing self-explanatory letter: CARTER’B MILL. Gregg County. Texas, Decem— bcr 29.--Chief of Police, St. Lonis.—-r'-IR: A few months asro I received a circular letter from Wm. Wheeton & Co. , No. 1132 Collins strect,St. Louis, Mo. , offering for sale.» five infallible remedies, etc. On the 18th day of November I sent, by registered letter. $8. which they received and rcceipted for, stating‘ they would send the medicine by express. The medicine has not been heard from. I appre- hend a f"aud. Will you please find out whether sucha firm exists and notify me. If no such firm exists, much for the scoundrels and puta stop to their sharp practices. I wrote them in regard to the non-arrival of the inedi- ciue, but I can hear nothing from them. Re- spoctfully, ' C. B. CARTER. M T Meteorological Observations.- Corrected daily for the GLOBE-DEnociuT.'by A. S. Aloe, Optician and Mathematical Instru- ment maker, 300 North Fourth street: ST. LOUIS, Mo., December 31, l 77. Thermom- Time. Wind. Barometer ' e . Weathei 5 8:00 a.m. N. W. 29.70 34 1 Cloudy. 12:00 a.m. W. 29.72 £2 5 Clear. 31$ a.tn. W. 9.76 46 7 Clear. 531” Poms No We W075 6 UNEQULLID in eflectivenesc, unapproached in in no ularitv, is Dr. ‘ dance of the period, ;.oye,.;m,‘. Bull’: Cough Syrup. 5 cents per ottlc. . 3 U lowing cases: notice shall forfeit his claim to melnbersliip and have hi8 name stricken from the roll. Any such person can again become at uiembar upon pay- ment of all dues. subject. howeuer, to the ap- broval of the Board of .D1l‘€'Cl.Ol‘8. ARTICLE V. The Board of Directors shall have the power to assess all nieiiibers such amounts at any time as in their jllllgiiieiit seems best for the interest of the Association, not to exceed the initiation fee. ‘ . -ARTICLE VI., . , Any member of the A.-socialion who is guilty of any felonious or indlclable ofleuse, or gross mis- ‘demeullor, may be expelled fl-oliitiie Association, upon sufficient‘ proof, by action of the Board of Directors, at any meeting called for tliat purpose. _ ' ' ARTICLE VII. - It shall be the duty of each member of the As- sociation to report to the Secl'ei.ai'y. or any mem- ber, all irregularities of a comiiiercial character in the towns and cities which he visit ,-pi~..vld.:«l it does not conflict with his interests. Source of all informalion to be held sacred by members of the Associz lion. _ ARTICLE VIII. This constitution may be revised or amended by ballot, at any annual meeting of; the Associa- tion. by a two-thirds vote, but no such revision or amendment shall be considered unless the same shall have been submitted, in writing, to the Board of Directors, thirty days previous to such annual meeting, except by unanimous con- L T THE UUUl£.'1‘b. ct Court -— J udge United States Distri " Trea. .. Henry Paret et al. vs. Julia 13. Ticknor et a1.; equity; lirayer for allowance of appeal filed and presented and appeal allowed. Court of Appca1s~—Ju(lge.s Lewis, Bake- weli and Hayden. Cornelius McBride, Albert Burgess. Wm. C. Farrar and Daniel S. Pipes, Esq., were admitted to practice. Mr. Burgess is a colored genllelnan. State ex rel. Bi-cbaugh vs.Anna Bolte,adlniilis- tratrix F. Bolts; appeal granted. Thomas J. Barnum vs. Samuel M. Cook et a1.; appeal trranted. LOUIS Fui.-z et al. vs. Henry J. ai.; appezll granted. ohn K. Cummings et al. vs. H. J. Spaunhorst et al.; appeal granted. 0’Fallon Building Company vs. Ramon Rodri- guez et al .; briefs on question as to penalty of ap- peal bond flied. Wiggins Ferry Co. vs. C. and A. R. R. Co.; set for licaring February 4. Family Denver vs. Rufus Randall at £11.; rule on Clerk of o‘t. Louis Circuit Court. Mary J. Ferris vs. Charles Shaw ct al.; argued and su’bmili.ed. F. l’auperney vs. A. Dorman; assignment of errors filed. . Spaunhorst et Circuit Court No. 5——Judge Thayer. This was the only Circuit Court holding session yesterdzty, and the ti-ansactioiis were as follows: Pohl vs. Baumgaiwller, dismissed on motion of plaintiff‘, and leave given to withdraw lease. . Motions for new trial were overruled in the fol- Kaes vs. Mo. I’.R.W Co., Wheel- er vs. Am. Cent. Loan. 1.0.. New Building Assn. vs. Moultcr, Home Savings Bank vs. Moulter, Tucker vs. Sandford, Hickey vs. Hazard et al. . Vail. vs. Jacobs. Motions for newtrlal sustained and judgment set aside: Hill vs. Di-oege. Warren vs. Garland and state use Stelnberg vs. Allen. » Kelsey vs. Kelsev; exceptions to final report of Receiver overruled and Receiver ordered to pay balance on his hands ($99 26) to trustee. Motions to quash writ and return sustained. Lludd vs. Stevens, and Keveiner vs. Bear. Walther vs. Merrill; demurrer to part of an- swer overruled. * Gear vs. Vulcan Iron Works; demurrer to be- tition sustained. Sluntelle vs. Kent-let; motion to compel plain- tin‘ to elect overruled. _ Bcrmeycr vs. Pacemaker; motion to strike out Sleek Wilson ; motion for panel answer. sustained. ~ _ . jttdsllwtlt on be- halfof0oe&Ber:os—usteined._- ‘. down the Si. 1<‘raiiris River after walnut logs. As soon as it is safe to send tow-boats down, he will have an immense lot moved to St. Louis. George W. Stanley, an old river engineer, died atlii.- residence, No. 2433 Wash street, yester- dav. He will be hurried to-morrow morning at 10 0'clu(‘,l£. See wanted column advertisement of A. M. Ilardeli & 00. ‘Statement of the Tonnage of the Port of wt. Louis for the Last Twelve Years. EE7F“F#F¥*#V - *.l*l£-‘C-‘l-'i¥~3l.’.‘}”&l'.t..J’.{‘3| 11-JAR. *~IO'éiU‘r4-L'I~'Jl\'al""Q5Q3‘lD*lG= §?3:.':°22é‘~.'€-.°3°'&"$ :;&Z Admissions to_Marlne Hospital. 9'O$'lGl--->4 . -2'2-~l.-I “"“""-'T‘~""“-'.""":“'-'."'2.’>°.?‘ Hull and oil 1‘ i zeusesssesns 1‘ ° 1"8Pe°i°"=- H~~rrww~~Hu r m aessaseeees§' é =§ 0 (D :3 to "3 gwfififififififlqufi § Fa cs;-c:~_-l~_u>.<:_of:~ - -'3. "D 3'$§$$i£$§as 3 gs (D ...- v;:,_, 1--iCol’t£"" CO»-hC7‘b.')O'v--4Q‘: bl‘ m~€~£oo~—~m~ § -5 C ' l i--I l-an--i-ll--at¢,t.:t.g.—l. . l ,2 gr) ooe.oz.no:l<.c>.l>~une-c>- - | 9 cg 0 H 53 I ““° I D H ‘4w~:§..,+-- o H 3. o I 9 P- m3 r eg S:E3$3E333': § 3 - I i-lb-Ih-lc—lb—H--IF-fl-ii--H-:},g s=aee*sr.:o§‘ 5 Q ' 6 ' 3 C‘L‘§~2.‘.».‘.~£--lL‘.‘i-l‘.'.‘C.'.‘.-lCf.‘§3'b :3 3 ll-.~:eo-on-.l.l;-v~i:':.-::--i:lc U, _ oscavao-i.'::.a-cacti;-a-—c:.>: . $5 - ? g &&&E33&$t%$S § ° C 7 W I--‘F-H:‘4l--‘P-‘F - I-lid‘ -4 9 83:9$££%§$§5l 9 g 0 CD3 qo:c.~vo~cn.Acm'ioo:lo-- ,5 ‘£1’ PPF99PNIfi??? ¢ 32 8%%&Efi&t3§°§ 5 =" ax-4-ioeo:>~::ooacoo Nae {-0 ES 9 J U U (D zaezsersessu § 3 ‘4 : : : .,. tn Sc»:-lxl~'>c.vl"i-5-'1-"3-'53:? 3 : | 0 § n 9 o I I I N o3 icl-n-- lei--role - - - ,.; 7-5 ;n*-;'n'o::: 0 3» wcmgggtsn - o :3 --(D cozozoocc: \l~JI- - - ,3 3:5 0 O I . -o u:£sa:ara::: g g . w o $??$$$$?§$?? § “ l—<'.m_4»§ro '-i A 5 U‘ as ss%u§u§§§ 9 2 m - rs o-coco M Q .7‘ En :a$h')Nll-‘$3g<D3® § “§cvvu.w~§cr Z l o 3 I--& RG38 I Gd 9 3 CW Q v""gs=~~=::: a 3“ ?¥9.$?3§F?r? g :8 seseseetssss - °= 0- he #!3 ' F"“ .......... --—-—— 0 F6 F‘ vsvvaesvsv 3 ' 3 NI F5‘ GE é‘ § k pa 0 . Harbor Master-’s Report of the Arrivals of .*-temnboitts and Barges at the Port. of H7. Louis for the Year ltzidiiig De- cember 31. 1877. Pack- Ste:lm- Canal Ton- cts. boztis. B’g’s. boats. naize. Lower '.\lississippi.. 3'21 174 159 . . . . :u'.'I:i.7.~'i3 lfpiwr Mississippi. . 662 101 72 .. . 297.210 Illinois . . . . . .. 173 30 3 17 5!l.('r-14 xilissouri . . . . . . . . . . . .. 91 30 ~ 9‘-l . .. 42.5-70 Ohio .... . . . . . . .... 30 96 196 .. . 82.s5l Harbor Mastei-’s Report of Lumber Re- ceiveci. at the Port of st. Louis for the ' ' Year funding December 31 , 1877. No. Feet‘. soonnusooocuoo~vcIo0oOO'Iooo Ioooeouoo (inking.-;.~‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 3.900 ......... \\'u.liiul' logs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-.450 . . . . . . .. \Vliitl- piuc lumber . . . . . . . . . . . .. 94.194.-314 Yellow i’ineluiiibe:r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40.000 (‘ottoii lumber . . . . . ...... . ..... .. 1,302.0( Oak lulnlicr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 698.000 l‘op1arluliihL-r . . . . . .. G"i'2.(X.l0 \V:llnui 1umber.... . . . . . . . . . . . .. 392345 Ash lumber ..... ..... 84,000 till.-Rory lumber... ............. . . .. . 34,316 ,Gum iuuiber............... . . . . . . 15,000 shingles . . . . . . ...... ..........30..59l.000 ........ Latli ............. . . . . ....l8,360.'i50 X"lCl{8t3........u..-...-u o o c . a a --coo uoooooooon Special River 'l‘ele:.:rams. GRAND '1‘0WBR.ILL.. December 3l.—Arrive.d- Ike llammitt and Mali, from St. Louis, 7 a. m. Depai-le=l—E. O. Stauartl. 6 n. in. River falling‘. PITTSBURG, December 31.—River 2 feet 11 inches, and falling slowly. Weather cloudy and cool. CAIRO. ILL.. December 31.-Arrived—'I‘hos. Means, St. Louis, 8 p. m.; Vint Shinkle, Meni- phis, midniglii; Maude, St. Louis, 2 a. m. : E. H. Durfee and Lioness, St. Louis, 5 a. m.; Sic. Genevieve Memphis, 7 a. m.; John Means and My Choice, New Orleans,. 3 p. m.; Stmiard. St. LClllS, 8p. in. Departed—-Thomas Means, Ohio River, 3 p. m.; Siiinkle, Cincinnati. 1 a. m.; Maude, Vicksburg. 2 a. m.; Ste. Genevieve and Lioness. St. Louis. 2 a. m.; John Means, St. Louis, 4 p. m. ; Durfee, Pitt.-‘lmrg; 5 p. m. ; My Cliuice. tét. Louis. 6 p. in. R1ver24 feet 4 inches and rising‘; clear; mercury 383 . NASHVILLE, TENN., December 3l.—River ris- inys; SPVCB feet on shoals. EVANSVILLE, IN1)., December 31.-Cloudy and cold : wind ll0‘.'-‘lllwefit and west; mercury 36 to 41 3 , and fallen to 37° . River eleven feet and rising. Port list--Dmvn—Bowlin,<: Green, 2 a. m. ; Mary Millet-,1 D. m. ; .103. W. Galfand Dick Johnson. 5:30. Up-—U. P. Schenck, 4 a. m.; Maggie Smith and Idlewild, 7; Gray Eagle. 11; John Dlppoid and tow. 6:30 p. m.. all with excel- lent trips. Business very active. Mitiliriiis. TitNN.. December 3l.—River rose 17 i lanes, and sialids at 16 tom 10 inches. Weather clear. Maximum thermometer 48° . Arrived- Parker, Cincinnati. Departed--Ruth, White River; Belle Menipliis, St. Louis. LOUISVILLE, December 31 .—Weather cold and eloudv. Depari.ed—Andy Baum, for Cincinnati. River rls‘1ng;8 feet in the canal. CINCINNATI. 0.. December 31.—-River 14 feet 10 inches, Arrived--Katie Stockdale, Pittsburg; Charles Morgan, New Orleans; Andy Baum, Memphis. Weather cloudy and cool. LITTLE Roan. AnK—., December 31.-—-River fall- ing, with 14 feet water. Arrived-—John G. Fletch- er. New Orleans. Departed-.\Iaumellc. above. VIcKsBUnG.1)ecember 31.—Weaihe_i-fair. Tiler- monicler 50°. River rose 14 inches. Down- Chouteau, 9 a. m.; Scudder, 1 a. m.; Kate P. Kounlz, 2a. m. Arrived——-City of Helena, 3 p. m.; Natches. 6 p. in. NEW ORLEANS. December 31.—-Port E&dS-AT- rived-—Slcallisliip Lone Star,New York: Athenian , Liverpool. sailed-—Athenian, Galveston; ships Colonial Empire. Liverpool; Union, Havre; bark Avondale, Liverpool. —; NOTICE OF ASSIGINEE of his appointment. In .... the matter of George Baker. in bankruptcy. Eastern District of Missouri. at St. Louis. the 29th day of December, A. D. 1877. The undersigned here- by gives notice of his appointment as assignee of George Baker, of the county of Knox, and state of lissourl. within said district. who has been ad udged a bankrupt ufim his own petition by the istrlct Court of the tilted States of said district. i . . HCQUOID. Aulgneo. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. '\ Vlucennes Accom:nodati'oii..!“ 0:15 a. m.;’ 6:90 p. m. Day Ex rest ............ ' 7:20 ll. m.i' 8:45 o. m. S5‘l_l(*lll ccommodation .... * 4:35 p. in. 1* 9:33; a. in. Night Express . . . . . . ...... ..l1' 0:50 p. in. it 8:25 a. in. ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND N()l{'I‘HElf.N IVY. ilmalia and California Ex.l*9:0.=» a. ll1.|’ 6:03;). in. Kansas and Colorado Ex. 1‘ 9:45 p. m.'l+ 6:45 a. in. viissouri and Iowa Exnrcumf 9:45 p. m. 1: 6:45 a. m. 'iV:trrenton Accommodation. from Biddle Street Depot... St. Cll2l.l'leR Accoinmodatlon. from Biddle Street l)cpot.. I" 6:151». in. Ferguson 8CCOnllll0dllllOll.... f 4:20 p. in. l 8:20 a. in. do (Sunday onl_v)..... ‘Jr-0a. in. 3:45 p. 111. ST‘. LOUIS AND gnu li‘RAN(_tIS(‘O RAILWAI. Southern Kansas it Texas Ex.ii 9:48 p. m.ii 6:253. in. 5'1‘. LOUIS AND SOU’l‘i—ll.?‘.AS'l‘El:N RAILWAY. ' 4:251). in. ‘1o:20 a. in. * 8:20 al. in. Naslivilie, (liiatlaiiooga and I Atlanta Mail ....... . . . . ..l' 8:05 a.. m. 6:509" in. Mt. Vernon. Cairo and New] Orleans Ex ress.............l 3:‘20l).m. ll0:55 a. in. Nashville. (' attanooga and! Atlanta. Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..| 9:20 p. m.i" 4:55 p. in. ST..LOUI3. IRON LIUUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN RAILVVAY. Lezfve Depot. corner of Plum and Main street. Nashville. Chatanooga do At-‘ inn Mail dzlil 9:10 a. m.i* 6:-zoa m. soutlieastern Express........ :730 b. m.} 5:25 0. in. Mobile .t N. 0. Ex ,rcss. , :730 pl. 111.! 6:20 a. in. Arkansas &- Texas xpress... iil0:00 I. m. it 6:40 a. m. Desoto Accc‘ihino<lat_lon.daily!* 4 30 p. In. 1* 3:50 a. in. Carondelet Trains—-Leave.a. m. :+6:3.’i.f7:00.'7 :50.*8:.'i5, *9:10. r 10:00. *10:30. P. m.: *l2:05. *1.50. *3:l0. *4:30, *5:i'0. *:>:40. *6:20. {£30. *ll:3o. Sunday Train.¢:-—A. .: 6:30. 7:00. 9:00. 10:00, 11:05. P. M. : 1:4). 5:10. 7:30. VANDALIA LINE. Day Express ................ 1* 8 0022.. m.;‘ .‘'::00p. :11. lliglilalid Accommodation...‘_' 8:30 3.. in ; 8:00 a. in. Mail and Accommodatioii....’* 3:00 p. in ‘ Highland Accommodation... L’ 5:30 p. m.l 1:30 p. in. Fast Line . . . . . ......... 1'6:45 p. in.‘ Pacific E ress..... ....... l; 8:30 at. in. St. Louis xpross . . . . . 1* 9:001) in. -VABASH LINE. Atlantic Express .... 7:10 a. m.| Ac-conioda.tlon................. * 4:50 p. in. Daily Liglituiilg F.xpress.. ’r 6:40 p. 11:. 'I_‘1ii-ouzh Express............. *l0:20 a. m. Daily Fast Line ........ 1* 8:40 a. in. Fast Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * 5:35 p in. ii Excctpt Saturday. * Except Sunday. 1 Daily. 1 Ex ‘opt Monday. CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS RAILRUAD. Leave Ticket Office. .320 Waliiut st. tsolirli-bound express leaves 020 Walnut street ........................................ . . a. m. Soiitli-bound Sparta accommodation leaves 520 Walnut street ..... ................ . .35 p. m. South-bound express leaves East St. mils ............................... ...... ..9:llia. In. South-bound at-ta accommodation loaves.-. East St. Lou s .................. .. 94115 p. m. North-bound express arrives .. - 2 .2‘- uie... ................ ........ .......;5:00p. m. North-bound express arrives 5:20 Walnut street ........................................ . .5:20 p. m. North-hound Sparta accommodation arrives East St. Louis ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .1 :00a. m. North-bound Sparta accommodation 8l‘l'i\ es . 5‘20 Walnut street .......................... .-l0:20a. m. WEST END NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD. In effect October 2.’). 1877. TRAINS GOING EAST. Stations 1 3 ' ~ 7 1 9 Leave Normandv........... 7:30 9:93‘ 45 3:3: 5: Leave Bridgton Road .... 7:38 9:33‘ ...‘>3 3:41. 5:30 Leave St.Cha.s. R‘lt Road. 7:44, 9:44 1:59 8:47 5:33 Leave De Hodimont Road. 7:43‘ 0:45‘ 2:»; ?.::’.-ll 5:40 Leave Union avenue....... 7:54 9:54 :. 3:57‘ 5:46 Arrive St. Lonis...... . . . . .. S:0Sl1(l:(iSl 2: ., 4:11 6:00 TRAINS GOING \vES'r. Stations. 2 l 4 l 10 Leave St.Louic............. 8:30,10:30 2:40 4:30 6:15 Leave Union avenue. .... .. 8:4-lilo: | 2:54! 4:44 6:29 Leave De Hodimont Road. 8:52‘ 0:5‘: 3:02 4:52, 6:37 Leave St._Chac. R’k Road. 8:E£;10:56l 3:06 4:56 6:41 Leave Bndirton Road...... 9:02l1l:02 3.l'2 5:02 6:47 Arrive Nonnandy........... 9:10 ll:l0l 3:20 5:10 6:55 9’ Six regular trains each way every Sunday. UNION RAILWAY AND TRANSIT COMPANY. Stock Yard . 6:30 1.. in. 3* 7:403. in. Stock Yard 8:15 3. In. t"l0:55 a. in. Stock Yard 2:00 p. in. .’ 4:10p. m. , 8i.ockYu-d 5:009. ln.l' 6 top. in. A SURE THING. ll. lxl .\t.‘.~;» o‘_villlil.ilc l'eiiio:dy is warrzllltei 10 euro Syphilis in the prlliiury. cecolldary and to!‘- tiltry stages. and in all its varied and ('r0lll]l|lCl.tt‘.(l forms. and will cure the worst case of veil:-real dis- ease. cases which have resisted the trcatineilt of the most eminent and skillful iliyslclims in Aiilcrira. It cures the first stages and heals the ulcer: in stew days. It cures ulcers in the mouth. nose. t.llroa.’s. head, arm.» and legszalstl. hard Dalllrl in the Iiones_\r..i joints. swelling of the olnls b')'DlllllllC l'lleillll3i.ll‘:?ll. 4210., in a short time. ‘rice $5 per pal-klluc. Sent ev- erywhere by express. A treatise on sexual diseases tree. Sent Stlfilfld for two stamps. In. J. liins veer. 5(l8Nort.l1 Seventh street. st. Louis. sole propr it-tor. Cures uaraniced. or the monev refunded. Dr. mlsbeer makes Cllroiiic Diseases at specialty If you are alllictoo. with no matter what. can or wr lc. HATHEY don, and en- Usctl for UV. 1’ L.) _YCl‘.l‘S with great SllC(‘.-(SJ by the lib 'slclans (il'1’:l~.'zq, .-‘(cw 'oi*k. and Lou. pcrior to all others forthc , prompt cure of all dis- charges, re- cent or of ' lrmtr stand- ing. Prepared by CLIN AND C11-1, Paris. So‘d by Dl'll$z‘;1'li=‘-ts in the Tlnifmi Stzltos. SELF _:___C_3U'IE?.IEE.'- NO EXPENSE TO THE PATIENT. BOOK irlvinzr full instructions for the cure of Spormatorrliea. Seminal Weakness, etc... sum '0 any adrii-ass on receipt of :11. Address l{‘r‘,1lR.EN- NI-‘.RBA(‘.H. M. I)..Indianapolis.Ind..78 S. Illinois st PRESCRIPTION FREE FOR THE Si’l«‘.EDY CURl«‘. of Seminal V\'eakneSS Lost Manhood and all (liSI)l'il(‘l‘S lirull-,*l'll! on by in discretion or excess. Any (ll‘ll2'_3l"e<l’ lies the imzrc<li- cuts. Dr. Jauues &Co..130 \\’.:s‘ix1'hst.. (_lilic.'liiiiati.O° R. RIC(lllD‘S 'l‘LSSellC-8 oi Lite r.-stores imlnnood and the vigor of _v,outli to the most sliattered constitution in four weeks. from xvllatcver cause aris- ing. I<‘ai‘.ure iiiipossillle. B:-ware of advertisers who offer so-called Free Prescriptioiis that are useless and finally prove l‘lllll()ll.'~‘l_\' cxpeiisive. Wliatever has merit must cost a. fair price. $3 per case. Sent b express anywliere. Sole Agent, Dr. Joe. Jacques, University Place. New York. Druzinsts supplied. WU (,t HE: xn 1'AYI— tilt. J. J. KEA-N, 17.5 South Clark st.. cor- ., Hmiroe. (‘liica<_*o. is still treating all _g. 53% I-‘l'ivate.l~ler\'ous. Chronic and Specval , - Diseases. .‘%periii-aiorrlirra, Impotencv 7:5? (sexual iiicanac~:t.,v). Female l)iSE2_‘.§e3 ',l if and l)iil'l(‘.ulties. etc. E‘.-R"(‘oiisiiltatl0ii, iv...-M , 4'7, ' persoiially or hv lei it-r.i'i'ee. Greenébnok, illnsu-a,tod,&¢. Dr. Kcanis the only Pliysiciaii in the guy thatwar-rants cures or no pay. All lzliigtiairos spoken N THE CIRCUIT (7!i'Ull'I‘. October Term. #77. Tuesday. Oclolicxr li<'l'7. (‘harlcs ;\lassrii:- ein vs. Charles llecloi-mi. Atillcliriieiit. Now at this day it 8[)])l".‘ll'lllL‘.’ from the ariiliarii l".lla('lllliCl1t to tho l)<:‘i.i— tion filed herein that the defendant is st llfill-I‘(‘Sl/.l{'llt of the State of .\i'lssouri:on motion of pl:-.ilit.ifl‘. by attorney. it is ordered. that the defendant be ll0llll‘3d that ti civil action has liven coinmeuct.-d agraiiist him for the sum of five hundred dollars. on zlccoiiiit of dzuiiziires sust.-liiicd by plaintiff by the lil'{':l(‘l‘. of the contract ellli‘l‘(‘(l into by plaintiff aiid dofeiidzlnt. and at his property has been attached: and llllll'S3 lie _, ears attlie term of this (‘ourt. to be herun and lie d at the City of St. Louis. on the first Monday of Feliruury next. and on or before the third _d.-my there- of. answer to the action fif0i‘<‘SIli{l- :t(‘vci'<1'.n,:_i0 laws jlidgmc.-m. will be rendered agaiiist him. and his pron- art y sold to satisfy the smile. And it is fiirtlicr order- oil. that a copy hereof be pubiisliod according to law, in the St. Louis Globe-De-_iilo«-rat. :1 newspaper print- ed and published in the City of tat. Louis. A true copv from the record. , LL. s.] \'i'itiiSs«s ll1§‘(l)l3.ll(]l aildlpthe seal of the Cll~cnit ' i ‘ a ' f cto ier. S77. . Comuh 8 ad } 0 J. FRED. 'l‘l10RNTON, Clerk. D.VlINISTRATRIX’S NOTIClj‘.-—(‘reditors and all _ other persons are hereby ll()l.lfi9‘(l that letters ox administration upon the estate or 1 l‘(‘d(‘.l‘lCk Budde. decegggd, late of the City of ‘st. Louis, .\{issouri.were granted to the utidersiiined by the Pr_obate Court in and for said city on l)o-ceniher 19, 1374. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned and said Probate Court for allowance within one and h resented for allowance within two years from t e etc of said letters will be forever to . . u ‘ » . W _, St. Louis. December "luv 13¢‘ ‘ Hlmhcoct.‘Lubwfi£%yI$?1fig'uw3., , . . *~ .3"; l ". .4. l . - _' ' . V . ~.""' ‘s 52'” . Tr ~: 1 ii’ gr‘ ., D‘ ,.:,_V,u , . from the date hereof. and all claims not so exhibited , KARI 1 «EU , Us ., Administratrlx of Estate, of trends: £510. it come . . . , I. G. 15088’ 8 51. Ennis Esilp @1053-fitlllfltmf, Mishap fllsirning, Esnusrp 1, 1378. dent could not be looked at 1.; any other light than ions, so-lf—shining stove polls , cold water pens. Jew- eli-yLand 100 novelties. Novelty Co. , 609 Walnut street, ouis. - ‘V ANTED-—-1.000 agents. to sell the American housekeepers‘ scales; price $1 50. One agent in Patna. Ill. sold 78 in 5 da 3. ending November 3. 1877, on which he made a pro 1. of $52. Address, for circu- lar, J. Worth & Co.. box 2481. St. Louis, Mo. understood that some of the Directors had been the stooklio_lde_rs, ad to their winding Shall an Assignee be Appointed to Liquidate? f’ . THE REAL ESTATE SAVINGS. . WAN'I.‘ED——AGENTR the ofilcial character or the mover was considered . WAN TED-—Asents——Six entirely new articles iii-it he motion was suspicion,’ to say the least. He received: also, walkin turtles. and sleeve but- I I - $50,000 ofForfcited Pledges Must be sold by January 1, 1878, consisting of Diamonds, Watches, Chains, Bracelets and Jewelry of all descriptions. No Reasonable Offer Refused. Every article warranted as represented at usinlr their influence amonf with th_e view of consent being i up theiustilution, a roceeding towhich he would not consent. He di not think that the Directors could effect liquidation so economically and satis- torily as an assignee could. From a remark be This is Recommended by the Special _ had h°3l‘<l dropped by one of the Directors, the Board thought they would be empowered in car- (lonimittee of Stockholders. Tying on the business of the institution to pay the 23 ’"”‘ géllzlhallgsfi even at a sacrifice of the property. and D ci - _ e l s receivable rather than be " resse .' r sion Polsgffilngd Yesterday Untll $119 '1ho committee had not sought their poslltlon, and 0 Jalnuaryo ‘hilly had but donethcir dutv. ‘ r. Pye insisted that an entire misconstruction had been put upon his motion, which was merelv ‘meant to carry out parliamentary usage. He ha great respect for the committee, and the Board of Directors would feel bound to submit to the decision of the stockholders -in the matter. All that was desired was that an opportunity should be given for a due conslderatign of what was best BE PRUDENT and ACTICA In your Holiday Offerings, and Select for a Gift one oi "'3 our well-made and Fashionable Suits, the most “FIT TING” Present you can give. and one‘ that will be mos Original and Standard Manufactures. OFFICE AND FACTORY: N... 64,66,68,7o,72,74,76, so it 32 Washni ton St, N.Y Rabbit‘; Best Soap. The most ieasant and effective Soap for the Laun- dry or for amily Washing purposes ever offered. A trial package sent free on receipt of 20 cents. Babloitfs HOUSES, ROOMS. &c., WANTED. ANTED-——A nicely furnished front room between Washington avenue and Wash street and Tenth and Nineteenth streets. Terms must be reasonable. Address B. H. J.. this oillce. A_ v Red Front Loan Office, 208 N"- IE‘O'CT.'R.'I‘IE3.'. ST- Call and be convinced. _. ¢.T.F.I.EIG-E'I'ON.VVholesale watches Clocks _ '° 10¢} JGWCITJ. cor. 4th. & Chestnut sts. Having . A direct connection with over 200 manufactur- - -‘ gen. I can oiler special inducements to buyers REAL ESTATE WANTED. *" ANTED—To rent a place containing 20 or 30 acres, with good house and improveinentsmcar some station on the Mo. Pacific R. 11., this side of Rose Hill Station. Address St. Louis. this oflice. L The adjourned meeting of stockholders of the lately suspended bank. the Real Estate Savings, W83. held yesterday afternoon, at 3:30, at the omces, 610 Olive street. Y lentrances. Although the meeting was rather ggislifin ‘’1 pr°p°‘""°n‘v in the °P"“°“ °f um 1(m;s%c§é’I‘n:lfl}E>E-tT°a}))d1ii.€ hszbsefleeft? :b§:iSil.Ll1:2tis1t(<j)(:l-:3? Ifieggtl; T ively. the utmost sood feeling prevailed. and Mr. Pye. When the motion is laid upon the ., ' “’ ,° ‘*3’ °.“g‘“°"~ “ °“" °’ "° °" "' . ‘ New Year’s Day. . matters were entered into in a business-like way. 383118 1155080 190 taken lll) again. _ _ §§li§.?i’£3§? '°?.‘a‘.ii2l‘f ,Isi‘.1itl§It.)leF<f)gleI£le!trllI'?riiggglflgf _th%IT1:iil'lelot1§lEg%?g;§.§J?t¥€ge]%‘%tl']euggslll l’i'.’Z’i§‘i’?.'.‘3.3..f.'-’§ 010836 at D. Crawford it Oo.’s, who take this It was the universal sentiment that the deposi- r. aton. The motion practically disposes of mi.. care of A. Kari-. boat store, or A. M. Hardin it has no equal. Sam le box, containing three cakes. medium of tendering to their thousands of friends tors must and should be paid in full; the princi- ‘D381:-.er1).3?rk Manny supposed mm the Ohm! Ob & Co" No’ 202 North second street’ St’ Louis’ senth'e° on mcemt 0 7° cents’ and customers all over this city and country the compliments of the season, and their hearty thanks for their liberal patronage during the past year. 4.. m DR. BLANK’8 BLACK MEDICINE to move the bowels. to cleanse the blood, to purify the system . L “Pmcxxltv. JacKso:&. Oo.’s fine Spices. ” Tnos. vi Wood is the only direct and authorized advertising agent There was an attendance of about thirty stock- pal question was how this could be best done so as to sacrifice the interests of the stockholders as little as possible. Judge Lightuer, in pursuance of the selection at the meeting on Friday last, acted as chairmzin, and the Cashier of the bank. lliir. Naylor,olliciated as secretary. On calling order, the chairman stated that the object or the meeting was to hear the report of the special committee appointed at Friday's meeting and examine into the condition of the bank, and take such action t-hereon as might seem proper. _ REPORT OF COMMITTEE. Mr. Lucien Eaton, chairman of the committee, read the following report: for the interest of the bank. jeclion to the report was as to the recommenda- tion that an assignee be appointed. Mr. C. P. Budd remarked that about one-third of the stockholders lived East, and had been given no chance to have a voice in the matter. Mr. Pye, after further discussion, moved that the reportbe accepted. _ The Chair. There is no objection to that; but let objectors speak out now or "hold their peace" afterwards. Mr. Budd seconded the motion, which was adopted unanimously. Mr. John D. Davis then moved that the report be adopted. Seconded by Mr. L. J. Howard. Mr. Budd objected to the adoption of the report, on the ground of absence of many stockholders MISCELLAN E0 US WANTS. BUSINESS FOR 8ALB. FOR SALE—Grocery store, doing a good cash busi- ness. near one of the largest markets in the city; to be sold at once. country Rent low North ain street. Reason for selling, going to the Inquire of Oliver P. Davis, 405 IIHPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE z OR SALE—-House No. 712 Chouteau avenue. and lot; could be altered for business purposes. Ap- plytt(t)John Maguire. Real Estate Agent, 519 Wal- iiu .s reet. PROPERTY OUT on THE CITY For: SALE. Babbittls Soap Powder. From this Powders. beautiful and serviceable White soft Soap, of any desired strength, can be made in ten minutes without the use of grease or potash. T1-131 package sent free on receipt of 25 cents. ~ Babbit't’s Yeast Powder. highly prized. RECEPTION CHAIRS, CARD - RECEIVERS, EASELS, PEDESTALS, JARDINIERS. PATENT ROCKERS, INLAID TABLES, of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. All con- 513 LOUIS. Decembfil‘ 31. 1377---T0 U16 Bt0C1i- deeply interested. OR. SALE"'Hf"’.“ ‘V3-11‘ 3 $°°d ""1 ‘heap flirmin 1 . . . holders of the Real Etate Savln 2 Bank‘ At a Mr Thad L S ’ h h id 1! ‘l Mmsoun °” um°i5’°"u '“ R°°m K‘ M°L°‘" — no tracts made b ii ilibe cc 1 daslf made . ‘ 3 _ .- ' - - In" 8 ‘P?’ “N 913°“ '°1" B ild' . Absolutely mire. Bread cakes. ddl :5. .. d ' t: in the om 3' ‘n’ W 1' “in “3 meeting of stockholders held on the 28th instant, should have a voice in the decision, as the stock- u mg in a short space of time. keep lo..§§r 31115 §.3‘§.ol73.“ai‘3 1 S ce. A t le undersigned were appointed a committee to holders were directly responsible to them. If *— l-restlble than when made of common and cheap imita- l p 51'. LOUIS GUARDS, Company B,I’olice Reserve Corps. Attention! Uniforms are ready for de- livery this morning if wanted. FAMOUS, 705 and 707 Franklin avenue. L # DR. BLANK'8 BLACK MEDICINE is pleasant in the taste and mild in its action on the bowels. L " Postagevstamps For sale in any quantities, and at all hours, at examine the condition of the bank, and to report to you to day that method of liquidating its in- debledncss and realizing on its assets which will be iuost beneficial to both creditors and stock- holders. In view of the ver_vlimited time allotted to us _(less than two working days), no thorough exalnination in detail of the assets of the bank or of its liabilities could be made by us. We have not attempted it. We have not examined the ’ bills receivable, nor the real estate, nor attempt- ed a valuation of tlieni, The data furnished by the bank ofilccrs we have accepted, and assumed to be correct. The valuation is a matter of judg- ment, and in using that furnished us in the ah- the depositors were favorable to the appointment of an assignee, the Directors would ofi‘er no ob- jectlon. Judge Krum asked what time would be required to obtain the views of the depositoi s. Secretary N aylor stated that while most of the dc osltors resided in the city. many of them lived ;l(i)mo_ws, Arkansas and at outside places in Mis- ‘I. ~ _ Judge Krum pointed out the danger of delay, in that some of the depositors might bring suits for full payment, or might force the concern into bankruptcy despite the stockholders. Mr. Pye contended that the depositors had an FOB» SALE--DIISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE-Under chattel mortgage. January 4, all furniture, carpets, piano, pictures and household goods now contained in No. 18 South Eleventh st- OR SALE-—New. stovepipe 10c a joint; Russia 20c; elbows 700 North ourth street. FOR SALE——Eggs. B. B. R. Game Bantuins;1007 N. Compton avenue. G. D. Sivadie. FOR SALE-Iron safe, bar counters. show cases. p tables, store fixtures of all descriptions. W. I’. Coad & Co, , 1121 North Fifth street. FOR SALE-—Brand-new Safe,with comllrindtion lock, t A I1' ) 2.C st-.nt’free on receipt of 75 cents. S alcratus . A standard article. Asampie package sent free on receipt of 25 cents. Babloiifs .A.].\'l’D 313 NORT this omce, sertlce of any othelr at present Iuvailuble. we do ugldolublted ri rm to say whether or not liquidation 101' Sale. $35. at 214 8. Second street. ¢ no commit ourse ves thereby. t was made ear y ' 2. on d e had through an assignee or b v the Di- 1 - ~_. - . - I I I t 1138. WINsL0w’s Soothing Syrup, for children ;'I;e“‘,°1l"<;3ell:] Fed“ by lid 00mm“-“W. “PF°.i'l“°': "°§I‘°"é' 3 B 0%.Sfi¥J§‘ke$2.k2l17d1tIgf°tgeébirdléirggfe furniture. m o to th' ft th , ' . Ola y or t at uty _an sworn to its alt iili _ r. amuel N. Holliday did not see how the . _ - - . _ _ ° ‘"5’ ‘W 8“. e “um” ’e‘_m°"3 _ mnamm“ performance. It rema’ins to be seen what errors, . Directorate could mend matters by continuing F0“ 5ALE"A‘ 3 1‘°"5°“3b1° di5°°“““"F°‘“' 5.h‘”°5 ,,,'}‘,§‘.”.‘,”““*‘}" flee 1:lt°InT‘§;111n]pv1-"3.tle;' ,,;l?eeh(,).us°- E lion, allays all pain and cures wind colic. if any, were then made by that committee, and the liquidation. The stockholders were, as af- A °.§ ’{°°k 1" me s°°°"d series La“?-"e‘?‘° 33“”din“ ceint oi"::'.‘2..§’..‘ls"°“’ ' 1 a pacflme C re 0 to 1;. ¢ what changes in value, if any, have since taken fairs now stood. liable at any time to the depos- piSi’.‘i.°.3n‘i°1'Ioc.f§i’p1y M mom 43’ Smgel Budding‘ cor’ .6 o ' 51' GREAT reduction in prices at Browning's Res- 1”“°°- “°"3- a"d- “"1935 immediate action We"! taken. ' a b M iaurant and Oyster House, 410 Washington ave- nue. Cali and get a bill of fare. The figures furnished show that, at the close of business on Monday last, the 24th inst. . the con- dition of the bank was as follows: costly litigation might ensue. Mr. smith drew attention to the fact thata lame number of the depositors had agreed to take real estate _for their claims. DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. 2 14: EMILY ST-7 rooms, gas and water: 330. lo‘l't’s . I Potash. . b< 01 ill , " ' , _ ASSETS. _ _ ‘ ~ _ . , DR. BLANK s BLACK MEDICINE for costive- Bills receivable and accrued ,h§::;’$*;;‘i‘£;3e- '1h=“'3 ¢mUl”a06d ill the T000” 01 E-;g'é4(C)J]Iloute1i;1li ave--—St-iire and rooms: $15 Del‘ month Retail Sil1eSl‘00Ill§9 812 NOPHI Flfth Street. ii)- gesg and cm-omc co 3“ M’ - f - in eres ............ .......$207.944 "'0 , ive.0 ‘cell and s cepingrooms. ‘ _ . . .. ,.o . ° D: “ 1’ ‘°“ ‘3 ° “”“‘°“°° R... .,.,.,.,, ,,,,.,,e,,__m__ .263,“ g, Mr. s. B. Kellog spoke warmly against the ap- l9080reg0n avenue, '7rooins, 15 feet of g'roulid;$30. cofigjfforg gglgggglggfgglglgghle gggligg Ilglceefptiegrigglitgf Give me a call and save from 10 to. 2.» per cent by purchasing direc 7 tr value. Furniture, intei-cst......... 500 00 Dointment of an asslgnee, for the reason of great 3141 Franklin avenue. 10 rooms and b:ith;soa. from the manufacturer.- .......; .. ......... 6* .i._. .. i‘.%“.3.‘i.‘;‘3..i"““.f.'§-X”°.i‘.?fi: *"'.3:.:.‘:;.'- .l::.:::: ".2; ‘l’l=’3~2LI‘-’=:°r*‘li‘s‘t“i‘5&‘?“%i3f»‘«-ififili sin: ti 8 1 2 N o B T H P I P T H s T R B B 'r r - —-——-——- 2». 4 . 2300 - ‘ 2: C. 1:. Blell,3l9 so.-in Fourth street. is selling LIABILITIES. ' d<=P°Sll°l‘S- He moved that further action be and aiE3i‘ee:n§35.mm' 8 roonmbm and large ‘mm ‘m’ °f mes“ """’""“"°"°' out. Goods must be sold. Ostrich feathers from To depositor-9...............$2‘.Z5.92.9 '76 '1‘o R. E. S. Institution 65,664.18 postponed for ten days, in ‘order that the report of the committee and other proceedings of the One suite of three rooms, southeast corner Twenty- flrst and Cass avenue. water in kitchen; . FOR SALE BY ALL DEALER-S. 350 up to $2. Fancy feathers from no up to 253 To mu,-, pa . - resent ineetin ' ' ‘ ~ l10‘?\lorlh sixth st sto and on roon ' $15 ' Cl . y.tble............. 67,900 00 D " gmiglit be sent to outside stock- -. . - .. re e ., . BOOKS. : 1) Beautiful hats and elegant bonnets almost given -— 3359.493 91 :;“:‘(‘)1‘:)“’3-in"‘;°;_’C"3‘u”e;*:‘ee(;" ‘t’5”""(::’$" %fy“;‘:_:;§1e6nll:§g §?,§3N5’.“fi§§",§’ J15},§{:°§¥§;i3r;§l{?iiifdli?.¥:ntn° \ I _ . .._._ _ ‘ _ . ‘.r - ‘ y L’ . I‘. VVJs’9‘* 4‘ _ _ ; I away The latest style untrinimed felt hats 25c. Surplus excmdin smck”_._______. $122 884 23 question of the appointment of an ussignee. {(1,-00 V ?’xm °m’_°t stire. and 7 moms’ 52° 9 lszriolisenls Surgery. last edition. -2 veols..m::lotli. w A. St . 8 . . 17 Be: ton silect. 10 looms. bath. etc.. 100 Lot of . Splendid kid gloves only 50c a pair. at C. E. of the “Wilma th . Mr. J. Blatchtord Collins seconded this motion ground; ' per omh. $7 75: leather, $9 25; Bartholowls Matcria. Me-dica, lst "Ere . ~ ‘g: B1811.‘ 319 Norm F0 - - 3. ere ll'8- and spoke ill favor of giving outside stoCl.holdcrs CAVENDER & ROWSI; 800 Olive st edition. 54 Walsll‘s Call Book. $|- The B001! and ~ ‘‘ ' D V n \ A Secured by real estate....,, $57_90o ()0 —-and he represguted 3 co.,3,de,-awe number in FWILY -STRFET $15_.___._____..__. News Company. oO7 North Fourth street. v ecured by B. 25.000 00 the East besides his own I] - --- ' th -- - - -5r°°m!~ - . - \.:«;-\\.;§“s-. 133- ‘VHITTIER. 3 T830131‘ 8'l‘8dllM8. 617 St. . _ """"""" 582:9“) 00 s°‘”e'”°'".' 8 mes J V0108 m e i:‘;’8l2lPaci}lI(~l‘stIi\-e)¢;‘tth §li'xot§§il;t'1laEl't£§Ll(t>t 5$lIi30oms’ $1250’ l§it.iz<1)l‘:gacIl‘lieaI§e‘§eii?imilneSac(l?;;dr;P:.gg .. .. . .. . . .. . . . -- .. .. . .. Chane. “teen ,5 for the la“ twenty veg", may The assets pledged for this sum arc: w;l;lla8dl‘.l)l‘(’)ttel(;Il met with unanimous approval and 933 North Twentiém street,’ grooms.‘ cohmlete’ 3,”. :i)§)()]$(4sOy01ldVrV8Df!81I/:)d$E2gt 11111)’ price. ,Zelli3g«;ncy2'c1ope‘- *' w ..:,;,;.,, with each 6 ' . osnoooooooo-oooouo -‘ ‘. 1 F‘ e 9 ' t 0 ‘ 0 ..a ‘re -. . “I; 1'5 -' ' . . . be found from 9 to 7 daily,whero remarkable cures £3: :gg:i$.am3___ _ ugg 33 It was also agreed that the depositors should 280'; P3{e01‘rlfi??r[:1‘stt¥l‘eeee‘t.%ll'(O?;31sS.1é‘:§l: eyt?:T?$2sl)}:0 $2~i."now redilced to $15: l?<:bks0!v?aeiiEt<;d?r Ijan. ‘l?insa- Al“°’ bame size In “Fm?” Cake” (mahngany) and .‘Pl0ne(,3.l.u: ame ize in 44-Pound ~ may be had of blood ajsegg¢g_ impediments .0 ' $151 300 00 be consulted. if Possible. before the expiration of D]11t131§§)1't11 TWODW-first Street. 7 l'00mlI. Very com- ban’ 3°01‘ Genet’ Fourth and Washington avenue. Pound Butt a Flue Tobacco Catt? it g;1ven aj,W..«iaytbCake and Pioneer . 9 Q e e‘ . . - . ” 1 . marriage. etc. , at reasonable charges. Sale If we compare the unpledged assets with the ”’vf.f§‘§.‘.j§§§;.:oo was made by Mr Kelloz that 2656 Sank firee“ “°‘“' L‘“33'°“‘3 1’ 31*» 3 l'00m6. DISSOLUTION NOTICES Butts’ W1::11?au:dg‘i1:t::ery $20., gigfable to the trade. . - medicines. Consultation free. Call or write. “"5€°'1T€d Neblmies "0 ”“V¢1 the depositors would be willing to s.ign an altree- 130.2'W,_.b3,e,. avenue 3 mom, ban, compjefc $30 ‘ ""“"""""""""""":"""""‘ F S 1 b v 11 Who]e3a’Iél Grl‘0C6l'S and Tobacc 0n1StS' * ¢ Unpledgcd a_sse_ls.................. .....$330.577 17 merit not to enter any suits for three years. but 1424 Washington avenue. 14 i-6oms.'completc.' ' I§§OLE1:ION N.0TI-C,E.‘The firm 0‘ J- 11- L110’ or a e 3 a . ' "-4 Unsecured 11abl]ll.lea‘...... 276_:,93 94 to give the Directors that time in which to work ‘ North Tweiit -ilrst street 4 rooms. 59. U3 90- is this day dlSSOl\-BO by mutual con- ___.._ , Our Record for 1877. H -d . 3' i sent. J. H. Lucders having sold his interest in said ’ * The 8‘ Lou“ Commercial Gaza“ is the largest N oil iqlil aiion. . Loi_°ner Second and‘Mullanphy. 3 rooms. $11. firm to Beck & Cnmm, who Wm conmmo the bush ALL SORTS ; ' ominal surplus assets.unpledged... 353,963 23 Ml‘. Eaton was afraid that such an arrangement 15“ Orauge “"°°‘~ 3 "°°"“‘~ “‘“e"i etc-9 59- ness at 926 North second street ALL 30333» AAA/vv\ and best weekly commercial sheet issued in the It lnlist uc remembered mat of the as- collie not be made. allhoush he would be llapvy ""-'"°""" “"’°“ 3 “°°““' 53’ J '11 Luaznsns I ,- . —-New and second-hand. . - sets in . ll-. . - .~ ‘ 171‘ B“‘d‘°- 3 "’°‘’‘'- 59- ‘ ‘ ' 2 ‘ ' T. LOUIS CHR ONICLE--A new s'ree1_="*°“J°’“’° ' ' For sale Cheap at W I ; ere rre p «lg,-cl. to ee it. y, . - G1<.0RG1:. BECK. . est. ts ssue for January 3 will contain a com- 221 Howar --“L - - 0 Box 2454 pt. Louis-_. . .. - we“ record of th t , d I . Real e.-late....................$1l5.800 00 The SeGl'8t3l'! was instructed to carry out the §? lllI. $4. JA- Eb M. CORBITT. send for samples- 1’; N_-‘_m __ Has’. -6, 1-153.. won, » -xi-oé:n}g)efill%(36.‘gl3£11V° “- branch fl d t 9 mT’ll . t”;JI§ or 1877 m ever’ ‘[0 sb'ecPrIe.”””"”“”" H” 57,900 00 I also 00 .‘zl’$§§.‘u°f<;iih?iia'd'é"il‘3'€fl tbzdlafil (::.-ldurnmcn‘ was 1 V‘ M. (J. “If{IeLa?(]%:§ta{Le‘i\R(e)nts 'Refei-ing to the above not I =— ~ ~ ~—:--I-J ‘V‘V"“"lr‘l‘-l'YT3'1l‘81l‘l-37"Ell'1‘l.¥¢3- 1003 Franklin 3V°““°' ° , 0 D 118 1'7. 0 pl: isher is entitled to _ "U’_ "f‘-------------'''‘' ""."""" " P — A anuary. 613 Washington avenue. Limiell Hate Block... , 0 §tl‘n‘n m. n.....-:— -v v-H ‘~c‘f?'1’mtfs‘}'°rt'Beirl1beru - H L d" 8’ Ph slciall treats females ' . ( the practical encouralreinent of the business com- Rm‘ '3‘ °‘“‘b'°""°"'""°"'$‘56'°°° v a{,o,,,,_ge‘ and ,5; my a continuance. of the same to 3- sMIT 3 ” le - K1 ilsult the Doctor , . , , ’ To eCcurc......... ............. 25.000 00 '1‘ upg Worm \VAL..\'U'1‘ ST.--The desirable stone front my successors. Iwill in the future be found with 9l‘1Y- “}°“ are 1“ tm“ e‘ co . 1. , can 0;. E R I 8 7 8 b “'99”! in ‘"3 °°°l'8°U° 330”! $0 cfedllfibly "99’ Surplus.... .. 11,000 00 . ' , 1 and mansard dwellinl2'. havili all c0liVen- Beck & Corbltt. J. H. LUEDERS. Boarding. W ombl_ditficulgfsL:uigpE<;t:tRi;hod1369 ,.e.em_ we c"mm"cn1 imponance of 3‘. Louis. If you are aflllcted with one of these animals, gltglggi-llfiwggigfaléfl 12 rooms. Apllly to Jo u Mazliire. January 1. 1848. write, 102.5}; llrank in ave.. . . . NO LEVISON & BLYTHF‘ 1. tn t. The Gazette is published by Wm. L. Thomas, 224 T°”” ’°""'°' “'5 "°‘°'°'°' '°"'°$12"‘83"‘ 23 “'° °““ 3”“ 7°“ “° "°“°1' “"109 ‘him ‘° 8° ‘“ ’ ISSOL_UTION or PA_R_'I‘NERSHlP—'1‘lie. pm- 1‘ Rs. ‘W. 'I_‘lICl>]lIl‘i,S‘|§1;,°s“‘§§s‘§,‘;'s‘;‘3‘§,§’.§§e{‘.§’§’.Sf,,op- S“‘‘‘°“°’'‘ 21"" "° 5 ° .. W I The real estate and bills receivable llypot_liec:l- once .0 Dr. 0. Dodge Phelps. at the Lacleda H9. LINDELL AVENUE—l0 rooms. stone- nersliip heretofore existing between Joseph Pol- ._ _mcd cine give 1. to. Omce h(.)m_8 from 9 to 12 ' . ‘ 9*“ 'u'°°‘- ‘ed are understood to compnse mg most qjegjrgble ‘ I H front mansard roof. front and side aid. lock. Hyman E. Blocl. and Siglniind Bandfelder. un- eity. locates ménera s. (E0 2706 N gm St St. Louis. “ ‘ ¢ pmhou at we ‘seem’ 50 um. um expecmuun of 3 9 - _ 9 893"-‘"333 ‘O 1'em°V° W3 W01'_m and stable in rear. Apply at once to C. H. ililley, 12 N. der the name and style of Pollock. Block & Co.. is a. in. god lflgh 13- U1-!_trea'ted free‘ Fl.ida,"anen.oon_ B ‘. % . - ' ' Main street. this day dissolved ll limitation. Mo. 1 . S. 8 D00 - l , DR’ B“"K'° B"‘°K “Ewen” 1' me MS" sum?msi:her§fr?mh‘8s:e":n“Mel: lh h I head m from one to “"86 hows Without “mung Bméreememwn the creditors’ the use“ °f the ""Ti1vA'rE \lEl)I(‘AL AIl)—-MADAM DUNMLL N grplvRLING SILVER and FINF ELECTR ‘ P 5 3 ' ’ . - ° .. ~ ‘ ~ ' - . I e * ’ -. 4 4 . purzative medicine spawn. ,.e.d:§,,,gn;1,e.o,:',(.fie (pn(£;Ye5.g'£‘(1e1as(;2Es thin oI1)):lll(l)- ‘Wu or mam": you sick’ and he can do 1" and ‘(:5 tfilgifst :1l'('leeat8¥I:(1i1dOIl:]enc(?!‘|n£2:€s5:(?: £31.? ii?»¥§..?.e 1?“ H13)?-i.d lv:‘litt)heallo]:ltid?si'¢(:)fnli’?I;’(;?'lzE31O%: P M‘dW“°~ 8 F<"*d“"‘° °‘ ‘hf 3“ Lfl°“" S°’,’°°1A‘}{ PLATE. at less than manufactlirers’ D1165‘- ‘ ' o ‘ ' ' ' - , ‘ . " , ‘ ‘ .. 4- - ~ - _ ‘ - . nemcn . ; ¢ ma 'Mue_ has done it, for ovel 100 persons in this city. Hie nu. Wu... "mug and Olive 6tI“*"‘3 19'“ ‘$41 56 P" “W the ‘mme °t ‘he mm in liquidation‘ Midwives‘ blecelfiigk Vatciflrllza °i'..‘3‘ié'.. if you are in W O D E F B I E Z Batter Cake Farina success in the treatment of all chronic diseases mouth. with gas. 0a.th- lllil-l'b19 lllallt€1S- ¢1€V8l0l‘5- ~ J08 POLLOCK. “'°""’ "'0" ‘*9 Q - ' " - .1. makes the best balier cakes, waliles, mufilns, puddings. etc. For sale bv all first-class grocers. Try our self-raising flour, self-raising buckwheat, self-raisins: corn meal. The nominal surplus l.hus givcn........$l22,883 23 Is ascertained by excluding stock 121.300 00 ——-.—:_.——.—— $1,583 23 Unless the assets in being converted into mon- Nomiiial profit.....................‘.. during his visits to this city are remarkable. His oillire hours are from 10 a. m. till 8 p. m. Con- sultation free. 9 etc. Inquire on the premises of Janitor. __—.__-no -lroit iu:.l~."r-'-rtooms. SOUTH FIFTH ST—1'-‘irst floor. where there 50 iii'il'uiN E. BLOCK. St. Louis, January 1. 1878. DISS()LUTION NOTICE-—Tbe firm of J. I-I. Wear 55 Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. business of the drill. . 2 it tl l Madaiii. with assurance of relief. trouble co mu K Residence. 816 North Twenty- Leuers confldemkm liiclose stamp for an an- first street. St. Loilis._M0- swcr. Established 18:4. $15 A s'rYi.lsH AND W'l«‘.l.L-MADE‘ BUSINESS SUIT. 116 North Fourth street, Opposite Planters’ House;. S°f5‘d§_='4 . , J. H. Wear will settle the A Cy an am,” M mew lmimm“ "Hues about 25 per V are no children. Inqmre 3‘ ‘bow. ' ‘ll)IH\.lWVf':A¥I'31’SFR Of fashionable material. for the above mice. . V ceilt—'lml is $122 883 ‘.l'—-mo creditors of the bunk M ii R b . . ~ .. '-. l . ill fir ' —. L - ‘3 - ~ . W. I-iU:.'il*ll1tl;Y & cons. J39“ 1'0“ F‘"‘“'- will be; paid in full. Wliutever of that surplus is a 0 bery I')I!"\l~£‘(;t(!3nI'(8(l‘n:'ll}'f;“}.OW!(I)‘(eNl?t'. W t e GI“”‘P‘GE A‘ MORRIS’ Ngrtheast corner Fifth and Pine. 3 Manufactured by V\ oodwurd it Dwight. Racy Reading. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: realized will be for the benefit of the stockhold- crs. » We have carefully abstained from the expres- sion ol any opinion on the ju-lncss of the general valuation used by us in these calculations, but we Information was received at the postal depart- ment yesterday that Henry Phillips, Mail Carrier, was arrested by a Deputy United-states Marshal at Magnolia. Ark. , for robbing the malls of $4.30. Phillips made a confession. and $128 were re- 9O N. NINETEENTH 8T.——Betwecn Franklin Q avenue and Wash strce-t—3 rooms; water and gas; only suitable for a small family, __ "V N. NINETEFSNTII s'r.. between Franklin avenue and Wash sti-eet.—-I"llree rooms on St. Louis. December 31, 1877. The undersigned have this day formed a co-part- ncl-ship under the firm name of J. H. Wear, Boogher dz Co.. as importers and jobbci-s of staple and fiinc. dry goods. with place of business at corner of Fift SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER AT PO L 9 Fourth andolivc streets. ST. LUUIS I_)(-ctinyber 3]’ SIR__Phsa’° are b‘'“''d ‘0 lhat l" Sonia in3"auces 3‘ lens‘ _ , . _ _ street‘ and \v3gh1ngton avenue stnre now occupied ..___.,,_.__. J D“ h the ;0”o“_m extwcm from the de Mi tllcvlillllitlon is too high. _ _ cove,-..d_ H. Wm. hem by me Unned States 00m_ 2:-!.:i{‘lvooi. “later and gas. onl) sui..ab.e fora sma by J. H. wear&Co_ . . lwEA , t D. D“ 9 8' - P ’ Inc inevitable com-,lusion from the showing mia.5j0ne.. 3,, bond of $2,000, and in iiefaiiltivag - L. BOOGHER. C SI none of Wm. A. Brawucr and Frank J. Bowman. taken in the suit of the Life Association against llr. Bowman. The evidence is conflicting. Let the public and the policy-holders judge in connection with other testimony licretuforc published, which one told the truth and which has sworn falsely. here made is that the bank must go into IMMIA I.)lA'l‘ll‘. LlQUll)A’l‘lON, with it view to the most ccoliomicul and discreet liliinageinent and conversion of its assets, so as to ensure curly puyulellt in full to creditors, and to save, it possible, sonlctlilng substantial for the sl.ut:khnlilcl‘8. In our opinion, and we so report, the stock- holders of this meeting should in.-triict the Board of I)n-colors and the e-fiiccrs of the bank at once, sent to jail at Little Rock. The robbery took place on the 15th December. The Fire Record. Between 4 and 5 o'clock yesterday morning a two-story frame house on Richmond Place, west of Taylor avenue. owned by the Hon. Nathan ( 1 OLIVE S'l‘REE'1‘—Gents’ furnished and un- £)14‘.: furnished rooms. atlow rates, with gas. w.iter.bath. water-closet and lrood attendance. In- quire of Janitor. on the premises. HICKORY ST—Oue lar e and one small 1002moin for one or two gent emeu. 8OLIVE STREET. two furnished i~ooB£i's”._' LUCAS AV—Suit of rooms, furnished or P. i50()(‘.llER. ‘(‘F0l'l11t".l‘l}' of Henry Bell & son, and late with Daniel V. B . St. Louis. December 3], 1877. Fllilil C11.{fic.’i3s.” IR}! CIIANGE-—\Ve have this day admitted as nartliers Messrs. Wm. Home and JohnJ, Fisher. and will continue business as gcneralcom- 12 to 3p. m. it I ’ 93 . E-1 Fifth and Pine streets. - TRYROBERSON3 rusK|5*,‘,.,5sI'“,’,,;tE°"Rlc o 615 WAS H lNGTON . AVE. H U RST’S EUROPEAN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, St. Louis---310 N. Fourth St. Reglllfl-P Dinner. . . .. .. .. olloulooo .................35 ‘ll H_ _ Cole and eccupied by W. Farnum was entu-el , , l ‘ssloi merchants and wholesale ll nor dealers. , , , Pr d ‘ L" A _ W flfsovafl’ 1. To make an asslginmeut, of all its Drops-i‘l)' deg“-’oye(j 1,‘. fl,.e_ The damage ,8’ eanmmed 8’, "“‘“"“‘5h"'.d3 ‘"m "'9 0‘ °”'"'_’‘‘'“ '‘°‘'“’ "I;ll‘ld€l“th9 firm name of Gregory, Slagg Co.. at Nos. H()ME-MA])E T};]EaE‘if3'#1r°Sgfilgcziglltnit':et,?t‘;(fgtg,;_i8ht(:,‘f::2fi'e§‘:r,f I 9" 9" 9 55°°”“'°” ° ”"'-“‘33- and edema, of every nature, to an able, experl- 31.8003‘ mm, imm.ed_ Cam“ unknown mo“ h and stable; private family. References excllangcd. 213 and 120 33,0,-m “am 5;}-eetbREGORY 5‘ ST GG Fits Guoilanteedo families. Rooms. 5c, $1 and $1 so er day. L \' Sworn to by F. .l._B.,w_ Sworn to by Will. A. enced, ene;.gcuc_, impartial and di.-intere.-led as- wmwsed to be a defective flue. a 8 ‘ St Lon" Jmuu 1 1878 A . ’ T J REID’ J. H. BURST. Proprietor. n manhJ=l.V 18. 18.7. ]l§'_}=lWllCl'. October 28. Bl.‘Ill§](3. ontfiuhliobis nkeitller a Cl‘8IllLOl'.BLllCkhOltl8l' A 181Of:l,llI(;ll?h.§EB-Péi;:g:gi;o1<;lgil:£.fi.iEh (s)€atl)1lIel-. - . . Y . - 318-}: lgo“rth Sweet. ‘ - 3 .‘''’U 3" 3"‘ 7- "T " ‘33-'" °_ F e ‘W - , . , V. ' - '.‘ . ' IRM CHANGES-VVe have this dov sold our stock .. ‘ PRESENTS at prices "“W3"'°°‘ “'i‘lh hm“ ' In mg °°n”"""‘ 2' T" “.””" fmhme doe“ °tf a9;‘i9-'"“‘e‘“- me NE“ ‘EAR RbCEFn0N Lmunsl ”3‘°n“'°ckeT3. pflvue mm”y'ref' 03' kt)v§\'CbSICl'ilT1l(:lglDR0ll($UOfi Wlkl? pill C(:Jll.lnl1e M3liui'ac‘t‘ljlrer; l,S2r0Il.‘;\{l‘[1\mStto éuit the times 9., Ilrawncr by W no he lh.-ll you ma e for $40,. compensation as l e assignec oi iis ~ervices to me gcrgeng etc, scumnvr FURNITURE C0_ - __ the us lilies at ll: 0 _ Stall - ' 1111 ll 01' 101"“ y 8'00 S_ $0 0 7- - 00981‘ I. i - ‘OUT 8 P89 - ~ ... ... ooo. lo mo and ' - 1905 ‘;‘l‘.;i=”‘..’E‘*...15‘...*i‘;‘.fl.‘.‘3.i’..“E':.“:t.’2?.’.l‘2.§? is :.r:.";':i ‘.‘.’..‘:".‘..l.'..°..°.‘i.‘i$.'.’.‘;“” DIA MONI) ':l?“ii;’“§§.f‘"“.l“‘.l’.il’ 10!‘ lerlilllll "ll" W C‘"'"." "W"? -4- I‘ W38 to be Cent on the gross aunts Cl llcclcd by him, and his “U” ' - « - commen our ‘NW r YCYRUS JONES &.CO. Furniture at less than factol'Y1>r1C€5- are unredeemed Dledlres. Anllll)l‘lllt‘l1.S(’.St](‘)3Ck. Gre S :;:|1.n:y;t3'¢~;¢t)é.rl‘;3-:.‘¢;etZ: £.ml «ind l¢)“|7I:l:.any of it to ‘£3’ &)%"°"“l °"“”5el ‘O “ gm“ Bum ‘wt B U N 4 0Rl’.EN'l‘—Thi-ee rooms, in first-class condition Furniture repaired as good as new, at astonishingly pargaiiis in 01113165 dlltglOl'ld5: will bro‘; old 53%-r gen 4 ._ - . . « go '1: .A . _ _ s ' d . I i l90lF klin avenue. . -. _ ess ian newgoo s. . A. ooper. ) amoll ro er: BV*“;"°" °"'““*°‘ .°"." '~ -\lr. (I13O§’1Illa|lg A. l '3 In l-rovlllef llil Allxlsolgy Committee off tllref. ‘ mm M‘ gas M“ N “ nu dghlil3'$(1§§3‘§§§dsi‘3§°oi(§§12§§:e§ °'i3i?3lrii3~e§§hapc%"' loiivulgxrilllieiie packed for shlpnlngthot can’t be beat. 2l’l.‘N- Folliitli street L m : fart lng, «meet or inm- suppose. r. owman cu-s-n, our mm c lrcclors, one rum tie , * . .. ,. . - * ~ * ' -- .. a e .. no ...mo «on -no none». an mm we no-~a or T" L“ W“ ‘’‘’‘'"‘'‘’‘S ""‘“’°°” §.‘;.°.“’.l32.‘.?.‘Z.‘:§.i;..‘°.§.§..$.§‘;2f‘2’t%‘§2.?£.‘.§3E£§iL§‘.?§f star-zero .....'..:;‘~“.:““"‘* Of course I expected to ranxement with him a.~ _ 0 may it to him as it was you speak of. blmflgm 360.0005 I tlilnl; it came out of the $60,000 part of the $3.500? A. ore, to assist, with ‘heir advice and counsel, the an-ii nee in the disposal of the assets. 1,e..,.~.)m..t parties had already intimated that they would bring suit against the bank to secure Judge Kl-um. To be called up again at the Cough: and Colds yield readily to Schenck’s Pul- AND 219 N. FIFTH STREET, southwest corner of Olive street. the most desirable 21 Carriage Manufacturer. Sherman, Texas. ANTED-Licensed engineer; must work cheap. W. W., Post Oflice box 2295. New York City. BOARDING. EFIlE; Sumrior facilities for learning tire stock of Cyrus Jones & Co. . will continue at the old stand, No. 500 North Main street. ROFESSIONAL——Physician. Astrologer and the 8 2 WASHING'l‘()N AVENUE- New York Dental Rooins.is tut place to get a good reliable set of teeth for SS. Gold fillings. 52. China, glass and eartlienwaire at importers’ prices. Lamps and trimmings in great vngeiv. Gold Chains at $15. $20. $25 and $35. suitable for ii at dav presents. at C. A. Cooper‘s they deposited h ' ' I ' ' ll. . , Great Prophet ofAi_nerica, most successful ln- . V; ‘I. m,‘ klmw thatilfswe pdk¥|r::iI‘]‘lelDl1lf£).lyc explained mac the object of his Address, stilllllit wages. L. D., this oflice. OLIVE ST.—T;v1volllaindsomedfront rooms, te 1-ever and reader of péanets, tflllng 1:351. presefig “ 0 O ’, inst Slave a draft on New motion was that the reD0l‘t Should lay on the ta- ANTED-—By a large New York wholesale eloth- b ’ d ,5 de:{’,.':'3h' ex’ W“ L 0 cc boar ' Fe" day :1’ ‘“‘“§;';;g;,‘;',‘“fefggfiegefgflfigffggg, '‘q‘:,':ff§-,,e ‘ Y‘’'k'. 516 3-0 SW9 3“ 01-‘P‘”“"’”-V 19" °me' p“’p°3i“°U3 ‘"3 “°‘‘.‘‘'* ‘“ °x.e".i°?‘°°d America“ "."]‘?“ our e . ' stirmgrfor Gulde’to Loni: Lif-e.Pros erlty'.ln‘d‘HaPbi- 0 I Q- 1'00 08178!‘ received to be bresenl.e<l. the F03-303"» “-59” W 59 “Kim 11D ma“ for m” “ates 01 “r mm “d West V""“m“; . ness. Omce. 1518 Wash streei. A dress M. Estro. A ‘ ~ {mm M1. Buwmm ,m . .f Gee“ only such need apply as lave been traveling for EDULATIONAL. , _ . . ‘ ' ‘ 7 3331"‘ “e W‘ wholesale clothing houses in those States. dress * B,’ Pollce RBSEIVB CUIPS, UDlf0rm5 bf ready ‘.0! swollen. 4. '1-- l«l'0Vld0 “lat 83 fill‘ ‘*3 ‘NU’ 133 W80”? :8‘ ‘ ’ l ' - ti i th it 'thesestorcs,and with basements Vi-'M.II. W'EBS'l‘ER. -' t go is desire . . RS. *1 _..A ,1 wtgp ' , , t d lalnfl '1 Q. You didn't expect done, me . siguee ehall be 8Il'.llOl‘I2ed and ex 1"tul);l;);:lg i‘l:‘(‘_‘,”E)‘~OlE‘('.,l]‘ll(.‘.cb';fslgoglélls; lfillgglelifigglzfin '.§’.f'.‘.°‘.',‘(: lll°a(.:v?e l()):ennrec‘::icitly’i-emodeled. are heated by steam: _ CHAS. P. THOMPSON. §.$é2sx;:rr?(;]a}iyei's J: Jones, 619 and 621 Market st, I (I G31‘? g:nd'° fi,2fdr?°pc¢a’, ‘ gn . m re,”-1. any "1. H? A. pmled .0 pa) fig“ M. L1,, me 1,,,;,,m,e8 Offlhe bank pens H “Um we symem Wm, scarcely an enbn on the rents are re(i;sfi)iEiaIlfic]>:.-,R;:é>iig8s§i(o§ Jfiiggry 1. St. Louis. January 1.1878. Diamglidwltllirllrs.ggrgioligay presents. at C. A. (.00 E No sir it was not my by illrevt trails «rs Ill l.lml to creditors o real cs- me pay; of we p,ucn;_ ' - 1‘ ’ ‘ ' ' CV5-‘ ' - - 0*" 5 1'99 ' T . llll('3DIlO’l1. MY intention title and bills receivable. when it can be so done. 213 N. Sixth street. PERSONAL. P W M A N O 1Ii?;ccFl1;‘ec:::i 3 Q‘ Y” ‘W’ "'°"“’°“ A" °°""°'"'°’” ’"’m“"°m""’n °f ‘he “mm” M 10” St‘-‘“°" 1°°*“"'Y~ °“‘““"° ‘°" rem‘ ‘“"°' FliRsUNALl"Ga?l artimfouii 0” %’idul~1iei‘°rt(lihm)e§t HE two 3-story buildings. Nos. 720 and 722 Morgan verylowfat C. A. Co(iP<-'l"3- _, ii the assurance from Mr. the bank will be thus secured, and prompt and ADDIV I0 J- 13- 0’M€“1‘i‘~ 323 Norm Tmrd 3“'°‘-"' mug m c W. ' . an my‘ . I stream street will’. after January 1. 1878. be leased fol‘ 8 /I -. mustmiselame mm“)! mm“ L’ 1] Buwmlln. both before equal payments to the creilitors. Tile 8I.t)Ck- - ‘ V ERSON‘_._L__Bewty soon grows “mm” to the pefiod of five years 0... more, on easy terms. to are- q . kdllfl‘ll\l‘57! tl1ll’.‘lIlO(lIllll0lf‘ December. '" and “W, U”. arrival of g,0,.gc;-1., too, will glove the only hope left them of a'l'I‘UATI()i\'s Vt-‘ANTED-—-FEMALlL‘s ‘OR REI“T"FOURTH STREET STORE_ P 10V€l‘- but M3l'8ll€3i’5 candle! 9-1'6 81"‘9-Y8 fl’¢31l- sponsihle tellant.MTh;e{ab;>veS ])l‘t(’,n]lSfS léreatrllélsgrtgazg Ilmfnlgs if-‘tl:1rlfilés5l§‘é$er(i1ear51E:3fl£-ZioéwfblRaggolgéf E Messrs. Carroll and saving something or lllclllselves. ~’\/V‘'j “ “R ' ~ , _ y - , of and adjoining 'l'- . ~ l’ - "ll 5 3.01‘ - . - t.. t, ' ‘ ' ‘A Hnugmon’ mm he mum U,m.jm-“K to assume any undue ,.esp0,mb‘m.y. ‘VANTED--Ali‘cducated younl! lrlrl wishesa sltua- Elegant stone front. with basement and sccond- I)E1a2§(§)‘%ls%I{;—¥IVgllryBI:1sfig36h1o:f3§09. please send her inleseut, 19,594 bmim, his ‘1§8lv'lIS‘_tier€l!1Xa[l).lll‘l§$‘Z".J2a1 u§l(‘))l:t1fi 20l1N. l« ouitll s iee_I Wm Send Watches’ Jewelry and procure that rc~insur- but ilcteriniiied to shun none lhat really devolves .225 Fx:’,‘1’,:‘n"‘; :,ar'§f€’a"’ Adam“ Mm‘ Reyneardiv. story, next door to Globe-Democrat. ‘ ' 8.8. hAp.p1ytto ncaste. i . Q,’ . . Diamonds to any part of the comp :] once and procure :1 upon us, we find it our dilly to suggest and ‘ ‘ - ‘ g ' S. V PAPIN&BRO.. ' ERSONAL—'1‘he dinner at Metcalf’s Restaurant. Eight “"69 ° try (3. O. D. Remit $1 to pay express charges. open. 1. change In the direct...-..~ 1-.-commend to the stockholders ille name.-r of a.~i- WANTED—A situation as com;_ washer and iron- 210 North Sixth. - 209 North Twelfth street, to-day. will be simply the package, exainliie the goods, if not satisfactory Q in thirty days, in accord- slgnee and committee whom we think would carry 8?. ll)’ 3 }'0l1ll_£ Widow: also. by a young girl, 14 immense‘ , nfimn at m3 eqxpt use’ Deamond Broke, 1. “. aucc wilh the terms or out the ideas here t:Xllll~'ssed- F°“"‘ °‘ 3*‘°~ ‘° ‘*0 ‘Wm 1“’“~‘°“’°“"‘ Al” 737 5- ‘M 8% OR R-ENT"'““’~."“°°“~ ""l“‘7“.°°““ ’'’°"‘ ‘°‘”“‘ ERSONAL—Red Lion Saloon. 203 N. Third street. C. .A . E -201 north sourtli. your COllll‘.'l(:l ? A, That, For s.-t-ignee we I‘L'CUlDlll€Dd John R. Lion- ._—.__.- -._. -. -- -_._.._.-._._..____._ __ _,__. 1 933! C'°l:‘}e§‘?tfu:jex‘fl;:lP2a¥‘e]m 2;%(E;3‘tofO}o1(1)]'l1°L1g£ PP;-ime meat, lunch all New Year’; Day; an invited, l . Sn-eet_ A most 1-(tunable place to an-ade; no article of 1‘ W118 the lllldel'St.'llldlllg, I berger, Esq. SITUATIUNS VVANTEIJ-—blALl£S. 3r)]P9a{\bv’a]n:lt Eu-get . Ens VA] hf H 1] CI 1. . 7”, d d ti e in Jewelry is ever misrepyicsentod. A t belleve. .l-‘cs. For i«lvl«~0l'v collllllltiee We recml mend W. A. -‘»A-' A/is"-AAA“/s /vv~~A ’’ ' ‘ ’ Pte, o‘f‘.1;e;fi, .3’: jf,’,t°}’,:,5,,,’i‘,,‘;,‘:,’O“,;“‘one .§,‘,‘§’,§} one of its peculiarities 15 k°°P“‘g 3°“ 3'” a“ V _ e Q. Would you have H;ii'lzadiile. stockllolder; Samuel Treat, creditor; , Al\Tll;D—A young man wants a situation in a U ICAV lovers‘ names'wll0 you marry‘ brings. tdgetlierme d0ll£<1lf1'0m"1C‘1 t° meal‘ , O sent for them if you Wm. R. pye, Director. 85 Cslleéififn fl.d'l‘l‘l;ll.\(l;lé’lll$;1S;0l-:l€lgI1(:$I§lY:!|?d8 llfic busi- M S L. / separated,,ec;,..er5s'm1e.. mpérry. "Call at No. 11 ,‘ V X ll-.uln't received the ',-,3. In conclu.-ion. we deem it our duty to notice “.9, 3 ~ ' _~ . ' ‘ 331379 "euces . - Center street. between Th rteenth and Fmirteclith. ’ 0 B Vi -urnnce that that. thing that since M lldll)‘. the 24th inst. . there has been -‘-men’ Address Rename‘ ‘ms "mm" §f*f.§;ff§’§{?,;§§}3,f§;,9c2§_‘{’f,‘f,“;,‘},’d’§’,§,‘i.’§fih’ six doors south of Marketstieet. Consultation $1. ’ T ‘ ' ' -. gguld be carried out ? A_ paid out by llle hank fl"Ull)f lilalld and ‘ ANTEI:-FA‘ yo(ilng man ltlvants employment. of F-RSO\;AL___H.,i,. dresged on the hem, for Wedding --IN-— ; ' course not; I would n‘]()ll(-ys received a loia o , , caving at some n« . Jan furnis reference. Address 1(;_iL_.A 3 did ew 7}/-09..” piano at ‘ ‘ ‘ , ‘ t . '. d 1 .- .. V 1., . . . . . 1 , not have gem for the this time only $ll3,‘Jg_7- '1;lle5t‘ l’l“y'"e“t5s 110W‘ P’ R‘ 8'' G]°b°'D°m°cmt' R Ilisalf price. .13 3381111538}. 6038 Washington ave- centpsl"'1'.S’li.e.i‘.ePt‘(e:f.£t’flOslc>?i.i %‘l3d)§;',al;l’:lli;;lb’;ii(§l:~¢:]i:ie? Ora” SilV£‘I' and 15 1113 E1eCtl0 Pldtg W‘ Wdlfilltfie flpefftctclt-ll!l.:‘)<l3li‘§'0r any case 0 801118 01’ I ‘,3,-fies ‘O corne here. fiver. Illilllc (ll) HUI. .. CC‘. I I0 VCSU 3, H5 they haVe snnaflnn to travel in ‘fiqsou i DUB. Lindell Hotel. . . _ At,FactQfy Prices. , 0 Q. They c,:ime he 3 e lizllly reduced the us.-e .- and the llzibflitles. ‘l J'_ 1 . 1 ‘ ‘ r or ‘ ’ ' li‘.RSONAL—llush. my deal-:lie st1ll.alld slumber. _ 3 _ _, _ O}. t . R H A I S is ..x.,j,,_.gw.|y M, “ml hu8';_ (‘Au 0; wmcu 13 respectfully .-ubmiltt-d. in botI.l(ias‘t£:iates.Zxladni]:?illl g3lS‘:Ig?nl%:glT2l(:Ct(I’.:‘3g 5EC_0ND'U-AND PIANOSW:mted. for cash, buaranesi will give you French nougat without F. A. DLLGIN. seventh and ive s s l I I ,: E H886? A. They came Llicllslt EATON, to character and biisincss qualifications; has had large 3‘ P”“‘° “"”'e"°°m“ cor‘ um and Om'e' “um en __, M- (1 Read for the N(,m.a]£u S mm 1 amp Back 0,. anv soreness th ‘ 0 here on my telegriiphlng WM. 'l‘Al 331G, expci'ie7nce in drugs, and hooks and stationery. Ad- , -ER BRO... MA.‘-«HUSHF-K ER-‘ONAL—-31., you have my sincere and hcart- .. ~ ‘Xe ' Y ’ human s)s‘m£’l is S;m3C(,_t"tO_ {Ifiis mmmme Magnet“, :1 ill d Col. Maclilly to- JOHN 31- KRUM. dress “ ' T" Box M0‘ Sprmgficm. M0. ‘Il’Ii€~El}i{<ER£li:c(l}I£sIl.)e1;:'C(%‘aaus are The best. l’ricJes fen 3-"m1’“.thy‘ Iwish you " happy New year’ ‘-2 Brush! Liniinciit is prcharcd only by A’-1 :\[i gclher}: JOE HOl:l.lDAY, . P W. . , . lower than ever. Terms to suit. StorY & Camp, 912 ‘vmte °fle"' G“ - __ 7:5 —_. The St, Louis M_ HAv1c()N & (30,, _ S Q‘ ‘"1 "9797 ‘'9°9lV' J‘ ' lGH“”"“v “EL AETED‘ FE’13-LE-W and 914 Olivfi Sll'€9l» ERSONAL—Miss Josie Bertrand. Ladies‘ lIalr- —"‘3*-’“=’~"‘=_§=."* ' ' 1- N. E. Cor. Ei hill and Olive streets, Room 1.11‘ ’_ ed all Y aasllrallce Hf R[](‘h d N \Y F t t kinds of ‘ C 6 & 2 . - I 0 Q g . 1., s s v ‘ -. ' ' . I‘ v , ,6 7 a thing from any member DISCUSSION ON REPORT. ‘ "' A.\'TE1)—Nurse girl from ‘twelve to fourteen pr SECOND-HAND PIANOS wanted, for cash, haii‘w:$ks$r§adeoto order. our 8 we 1 E; 0 g " h,‘:eeé,f;§3.3°u 1° 8 few of me mauv mounnm W. ,1; of me Lye A_wci,mon M,._ “v_ R. 1.)‘, and the P,.e_‘mem of we bank years of av.-e, at 2669 \\ aslilngton avenue. Ref- Q” at Piano Warerooms, cor. Ilth and Olive. _ L_ Y Y ' t d m 12 m_ In All Colors. ‘Judge Jmh“ 0. Edwards’ _ 3 or any oflicer? A, I moved that un-, renm-[ be laid upon thg |’,ab]e_ erencc 1equ“ed- __ A V_Q 7 D ,__ W p ERSONA 9 3.9% eafcards ,I'm 19) En“ . (_‘ifcu]a[',sa,n]}’)]e .-.heet..snow (‘_ A_ Gm0_ 2303 Pine stl-vet. J - never mentioned the sub- The ayes and ilays were taken upon the motion, AN'[‘ED—-A young ladv to play on the piano; COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. day‘ mm N mm 1 ‘L “L ' e S ' . , _, ,5‘ cards and price list sent on Capt. 1). R. Asbury. st amer Golden Eagle. ( l'f‘-| l0 lhem. 's were ruled b ' the Chair to ha ' . ‘ (H ))l ' to Maps er Bab Show lfcr- S NAL-Don’: forget the lace for bargains ‘ 5 9-llilllcal-10“ *0 ‘V -A~D8Vl5~ Chief El1i<'lD<‘€l' K. and N. line llacketiw . - llldlllcllllb 5 V611. 80 lpllfo All 3 K I ~ xv-vv~/vvvvr/vv"‘~/vvr/v~’~rvv-/v~ ER 0 _ ll . _.§‘ . -. t l S M k . . .Lk ' . . W hell you entered A divjgiun was called for, and one was command. cantile Hall. OPARTNERSHIP NOTI(..‘E—W'e have formed a in trunks and satchels is corner of Fifth and a I NORTON &; WIEDER. "Jam-W §.‘;”"32~,_,.£((.J§'ll“-1 __ ll %b1lD€1l0l‘- = min the cmnm.-.1, yuu ex_ ed M, be taken on me image of the among; of stock , copartne;-shin under the name of lIar«llng.Parker Ma;-list. next to German Bank. be trouble to show -§,i___:_.-..§j__§_g.,-’3.;.-..— , 507 and 509 Mwm Tm“, .‘ . ‘1 I - c . or ‘ arr siree . _ ° - A7\TED'“95 “"19 W Work °“ m’~°m“° °“ 51"’? .5; Co as wholesale liquor dealers. No 210 N. °o(‘CODd goods Stock new and at bottom prices. Call and - ~.—:- .-...« St Louis E: '1 5° "‘“3°1“"'~ ‘300 (7lfiSR'°“V ‘“'C°‘19- . ‘memo '0 C"'"‘r-Y " nu‘ '" hem "5 file Several uockhomers‘. ‘ coats; also 20 to work by hand. at 1506 North il‘if- .1 . .61’ ‘ LIAM H. HARDLING examine and 1 know You will buy. Trunks covered ’ ' ' Vvm. Gram. 133] North Seventh street. good faith, I suppose? Judge hrum said that the laying of the l'8l)O1‘l teem}, street. 5 ”~ ' JOHN C_ PARKER ' um rw‘il_ed_ - Joseph A. Hall, 510 North Third street. ; J . . did most as- on the table would no defeat it, as a subsc uent ROGER E. ‘HARDING. Best Wood Pipe in use. trprice 85 yer Bottle. C 0, 1), ] 5lll‘8dl.l'- meeting of the stockholders would certain y be HELP wA1.;TE1;'_MA1,E3 st. Louis. Januarv 1. 1878. ' ERSONAL—-Music hath charms to soothe the sav- . ljsvlng cemerursn will not burn out. A 5‘ Q._ According to the hold if this were done. Neither would it relieve ‘ ' a.t:zethb§;'as%.e tlzgtt give me Maraiiesi s French terms of ‘t? . ' .~‘ " fine is -rof nl b . . “"“’.“ , ~ . nolllra ' 8‘ - _ - . -' - _ i 1 .3. , V A 9il'- 1 A 188' :»';§.l<[;;!cl>llu‘liggé-uptcy the :p'p?»l.lt"n:ieLli)iO«flta 1' €}}.'§,§,li.I.';§n§£.°.‘1.n3".§'L.‘.'l3§l.3"$3$f,“;.?.§l§ .t.3}‘3 . .SH°RT'HAN,l:Y:§.l:£I3gLA,.,L A E.VVIl.L KEEP “OPEN HOUSE” until noon « ? Ch“'"b°”"'”°m°""°°"n° ;.=~.-..-'-...“- £- Q. Where wasihis$4.- R ceivcr by the Court. If gentlemen desired fur erence. Address Thomas. Demo’crat oflice. St. ‘A'fil6ifi~11AN1) wR1'r11\'e tgugnt tho;-ougmy, mp- ’ to-da . fol-the benefit of those not yet so r-lied ‘ “.~.;_. ., .‘.;w .‘ 1,‘ 000 dcpo.-lied? A. A, .,,,v.,. tone to COl’l>ldC;- the question, he would not Louis. Mo. S idly and successfully, in class and by mail; 1.50 with lllleév tear call:c5i_rgIs,Tr(:1arreras % Whitiy, ‘nut- V S, lie .5‘l.;.lc Savings, enter a single objection ° but it should be remem- . - words )er minute guaranteed. Get circular at the St. era all J8 i0ll€I‘8. I - P0 “P96 - v .9 .. 15 .. _.i -V I — ~ ,2 S: Q. ’ Dicln ‘I. Mr. 13.,“-_ b..,.0.l that time was an’ important object. They fifiér °1\lV’£irir.8?e(?se$l)§i0N:>::li? Louis honetlc Institute, 210 North Third street. 7 ,_ . ‘ 1, gal m.o_o ; $3.500 come out should not subject themselves to the ex Good station work. Free transportation from either PBOFESSIUNAI" THF ABOVE CUT gives a sectional view of the - ». ' :_ d 01' ll. Ml‘, Carroll pnsure Wel‘0 DOW ll). OI‘ Rocku Johnston & Dowlillg. 0011- f\/\ I I“Iai.tford l)ipe’ made of prxaf foot and 5. .» .,- . 1 a grave lfilm a dralt. 1 in me dlstrlbllllon of the assets should be re- tractors. 88Mlle post M. &L. R. R. \/‘\./\/'\/\ C) t 1 h I%()tFIbSSI()N'1‘\g:é"'£iI‘)ll;-S"()§‘t)(l)- gilgeeluflstzlé. ‘l§3~ifi.eai-1<:1nli;<;’- mph wood_ It sells at sight to allll pipebiiilolxieigi I. ' r .. - , . . ' .. n . —-——-- _ _ ‘ ' .. , A, , y , t — t- , t - e avenue. _ : . - t i. ‘ inpe _ ' .; ‘_‘”‘ ‘ ""“ “’h°l}_l<‘- ll I mclell. rill‘! "0 “lg ” " wa‘m' F 3" one deb“" ANTED-—Notice—Carrla;re-makers.blacksmiths, EEO‘ AL Hf F0ul'?l:e:n3 figlflitastrtztssghird treats asthma, emphysema. etc.. with com resscd or 19000 =*l,!°“‘-*3 w“m”d at om}? $1,385, 5175. Circulars came out of the 40 ’ l obtain payment in full when . W0-l("‘“'“°"° ' - - - mal Qoccnts. One dozen Y 1 .000 Bhuuld SU t the .. k d . . 1 s . . ~ . Trilllmef lllld W000 ‘'0’ ems N33 Y W01’?! the n Ty]g1' bmmmg ratified air by means of Waldeiiburg s iieumatic J, Vt ORTH & 00., d""""""'e" """‘*' ‘bl’! balance “'°“'“ 3°‘ '””° °‘ “"””“3' H“ 03“ year rouiid- Ad<ll‘°-88- with IWlll>-W- B-Greenlow. °°" ' sppsrstm. free. 1000}? Maili street. St. Louis. Mo. I ———-—-——-—— No‘ prfiblsnP‘)':!.eeg'::.? ANTEI)-Bo)’. between fourteen and eighteen French by‘ French Damn Ad. “04 fluke‘ "' deliver? December 31: 7 O,c1Ock P‘ m’ prompt! at ‘FAMoUs'” : Artistic. Appropriate and Low Priced Mn Eatom Do you mean thst‘the report L years of age. Apply to-day at 14°" 011" °“'f°‘- ESS(%_N8 Lin ll)i00kk)t(‘.9]1)ll?1,l5!.Il)Il8lih8tmfivl¢;lInd Ge}'I(l:'-Ill! wAsH1NQT()N AvE]tUn.— To other organizations we would say. look at our samples and their "get up i t New Year silw-Gard-receivers. callillele. e-isels. ‘h,§’,',‘."'1.‘\’.'f,’°%-”,’,:,'fd and me" lam °n we tame‘ WAfififi';§fi§,",§{§}.f,‘1§,§.‘;‘§‘;’.§{;'.‘;’,‘§,§§§‘,i,°,,;f,‘3‘}:,‘;,°,‘{ Fl:d.bl¥res. ii. P‘l)l§?.aKl‘r,l s.;W?.uP? iiar'§i§.ms.?.°;.‘i.f'ru°oI vontesnlsi Dental Rooms. a and 19; us make 3 bid, Bidg made and samples sent free, with self-measurement _ 3“1'di”l“T°3- SCARRITT FURNITURE C0- Mr: Eaton. That's a diflerent matter. be agood stone-dresser and understand the manu- 3°h°°“° E"G°V' B'G' ‘mm’ ‘mg’ Humcketomen ?s§.‘:§lfci'ls°i°::..}‘ ($}lnl&.T:§‘tll"I(:3‘:.iXll‘.Ku rules, to any part of the country. ‘ The Chair. I consider that is a respectable wav factui-iult of all trades of flour. Address J. W. All work warranted. t of refusing to accept the report. if the report 5P°"‘b‘°- P‘°'3° K‘“‘”' F1NANC1A‘-- . . ‘Ta B h d P I T . ° d I . »\ - 0 ‘ 0 Are 35?. ttal'l'llt6d illtdse :2: lailefo avail ?lgl‘l.e£:lllvl?ldl..b‘ehIIe Eehdproxadmifidg?‘ we ques WAN TED-—PAB'1‘1~lERs. lNANCliAI1.r-Siégllé :3 7 ‘per centlfor iyfilfrstgn H715 T110 Dental ASSOC13tl0ns A I I 0 U it - t . , . e c t r . Res e o E themselves of the means, should not complain Hr. Pye. My llll»¢Nl0“ W“ "3" the T090" pme 3;’;-ogvet. y y n’ of 0,. Teeth J ‘ 1 when accused of gross neglect. The SOZODONT will speedily eradicate the cause of a foul breath should be received, but that before it is adopted other propositions should be received. My mo- WANTED—Panmr, male or female, in the con- fectionery and restaurant business. wllth “$1150 in; re NANCIAL-Money to loan in sums to suit on St. RIGINATORS of use extracted at half of former prices. All kinds of dental operations executed . ital - one of the best chances in the cit . I of ' cl in te th to in id t’ . otlntendedtoklllthereportaltogether. "9 ' . , , esl . . in rt ma tlowestrucl. 5%? 119! in slJl'°331'V° 3 ° 9 ° 95‘ ‘3'l’r:"?V."Tau““ um um mom‘ 01 um Pruh afmI;i:)‘peri_e1t2t>r‘.of restaurant No 24 S llourth any F 1‘.o7&is0tl:i‘:y‘.andconnt}’r estate J. W 3ItlI.es'.- l D. L J 350% ’eI¢).t“.‘.l|§£1¥on" mu‘ , 705 and 707 Franklin Avenue:,
Show less
St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 31, 1875
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 31, 1875
Date
1875-05-31
St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 29, 1875
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 29, 1875
Date
1875-05-29
St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 27, 1875
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat May 27, 1875
Date
1875-05-27
St. Louis Globe-Democrat October 3, 1875
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat October 3, 1875
Date
1875-10-03
St. Louis Globe-Democrat October 2, 1875
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat October 2, 1875
Date
1875-10-02
St. Louis Globe-Democrat October 12, 1875
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat October 12, 1875
Date
1875-10-12
St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 5, 1878
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 5, 1878
Date
1878-01-05
Text
.j . I-q. :. , at - . i in Loans and discounts undoubtedly good on real estate security . . . . . . ............... .. 2.500 00 Suspended debt .................... . . . ...... .. . 7,504 34 Overdrafts by solvent customers ......... 274 14 Due froin other lianks. good on sight draft... 31,523 48 Real estate, at present. cash market value. .. .. .. .. Furniture and fixtures . . . . . . . . . . 2....
Show more.j . I-q. :. , at - . i in Loans and discounts undoubtedly good on real estate security . . . . . . ............... .. 2.500 00 Suspended debt .................... . . . ...... .. . 7,504 34 Overdrafts by solvent customers ......... 274 14 Due froin other lianks. good on sight draft... 31,523 48 Real estate, at present. cash market value. .. .. .. .. Furniture and fixtures . . . . . . . . . . 2.816 60 Checks and other cash items ........... 45.022 86 Bills of National Bzinks‘ and legal-tender - U. S. notes .................................. .. 74,279 43 Silver and other fractional coin and cur- rencv . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 381 00 Excliaiigc inatui'ing and matured. . . . . . . . 14.938 18 Expenses . . . . . . . 9.035 60 Total . . . . ................ $418,370 44 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .$100.000 00 Surplus funds on hand . . . . . . . . . . 9,199 53 Ulidivided declared dividends . . . . . . . . . . . I10 00 Deposits subject to draft at sight . . . . . 265,761 04 Deposits subject to drafts at given dates. 43.299 87 said bank. and earn of us do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of our knowledge and belief. 5%. .“*‘\ , V. ‘in. ..._ F‘ , , 0fo{).'.llllIal'}'.A. I). eighteen hundred and seventy- “ I term CXDIl‘ln"' 04-tolier 11, 1882. ) J‘ r" TNEW SERIES. »"~"‘ §§~.‘ - .& . :r3'.o5a’):‘,_;ji- ,. _. ., ,-r- -vw .-. 2:.’ ~ :“‘3~' ‘A /JV’ ‘"' ’=,' :7’, i_. ~:'»- . .. ‘Ii’! I ;' All wool Wliite and Gray Undershirts and Drawers, ‘Wholesale price, $19 , 50 per doz., at Retail at $1 50 each. Scarlet Cashmere, New York manufactur- ers’ price $48 per dozen, at $3 50 each. Several lines elegant Cashmere Half Hose, former price from $1 75 to $2 25,now $1 25. 408 NORTH FOURTH ST., 69 &. 71 FOURTH sr. LOUIS. 67 & 69 WASHINGTON ST., CHICAGO. ST” CINCINNATI. l N. B.---It will pay consumers to purchase above even for next year’s use. ‘Of the Financial Condition of the Ptiittiit Saiilils iistittititii, At St. Louis, State of Missouri, at the close of business on the twenty-ninth day of December. 1877. RESOURCES. Loans undoubtedly good, on personal or collateral security .................... $52,308 52 Loans and discounts. undoubtedly good. on real estate security .......... 171.547 ‘65 Overdrztfts by solvent customers ...... 727 94 Other bonds and stocks, at their present cash market price . . . . . . . . . . ....... 6,500 00 Due from other banl—:s.good on sight draft 22.990 18 Real estate. at present cash market value 143.050 00 Furniture and fixtures . . . . . . . . . 4.69713 Checks and other cash items . . . . . . . . . .. .... 7,414 78 Bills of Naiioiial Banks and legal tender U. S. notes . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .... 17,494 00 Silver and other fractional coin and citr- rency ................ . . . . 226 82 Total . . . . . . .................... $426,957 02 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $125,000 00 Surplus funds on Iiaiid . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,788 55 Deposits subject to draft at sight . . . . . . . 82.03 45 ‘Deposits subject to d rafts at given dates. 215.538 22 ~Due other banks and bankers ..... 35.000 00 Expenses now due . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 450 00 Total ............................... $460,780 22 State of .‘titssouri. City of St. Louis: “'9. C. S. (}reele_v. President. and Almon B. Thom- son. (‘asliier of said b.-ink. and ('fl(‘Il of us. do solemnly swear that the tilinve stair-mcnt is true. to the best of our knowledge and belief. C. S. (lRl?JEI.EY. President. AL.\l(_)N ll. 'I‘l.lO.\l.-‘ON. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d (lav of January. A. I). (.‘I2'IlI(E(‘ll iiuiidi-ed and seventy-eight. IL. S.; Witness my hand and noiarial seal hereto affixed. at oilice. in St. Louis. the date last aforesaid. (fjoiiiiiiissioiied and qualified for a term expiring Scpteinber 16, 1882.) JAMES AI)Kl'NS_. Notary Public. 8. GARLAND. A. RA.\’LiC'l"l‘. TV. H. '1‘HOMl’SON. - Directors. 0FFiCl AL STATEMENT Of the Finaiicial Condition of the "IIANUFlC'I'U HRS’ BANK” At St. Louis’, State of Missouri, at the close of business on the V 29th day of December, Correct-—Attcst: . 187 7. RESOURCES. Loans undoubtedly good on personal or col- lateral security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . £230,034 81 Total. ........... State of Missouri. City of St. Louis. We. S. E Ofiiniin. I"resldm‘lt. and II. IVI. NOBI. Cashier, Of SAM‘L E. HOFFMAN. President. 11. M. NOEL. Cashier. . Subscribed and sworn to before me this third day ‘A; Witness my hand and notarial seal hereto gafiixcd. at otliee. in St. Louis. the date last aforesaid. (Uomiiiissioned and qualified for S EA L vfiww \T'AL'ri:ii H. TRASK, Notary Public. Correct-Atte st: JOHN M. KRUM. Ciiis. 1’. Btigiit, g Directors. VV . H. '1‘RASh. Eleni B. Hagepriy It Brti, . -. GENERAL Comussios MERCHANTS, “Wlrehouse. 9481. 943 and isficiil attention given to the sale of Poultry.Game. ESTABLISHED 1845. No. 944 Broadway 945 Collins Street, '1‘. LOUIS, MO. I Oflicial Statement of the Fi- nancial Condition of the COMMERCIAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS, at St. Louis, State of Missouri, at the close of business on the 29th day of December, 1877. RESOURCES. Loans undoubtedly good on personal or collateralsecuritv....... ..... 617,700 56 Loans and discounts undoubtedly good on State of Missouri, City of St. Louis. We. VVm. J. Lewis. 1’resident., and W. Nichols, Cashier. of said bank. and each ‘of us. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of our knowledge and belief. ‘WM. J. LEWIS. President. W’. NICHOLS. Cashier. Subscribed andsworn to before me this second day of ganuary, A. D. eigliteen hundred and seveiity- e g t. «A» Witness my hand and notarial seal hereto ;SEAL aflixed. at oilicc, in St. Louis. 510., the date «vs. last aforesaid. (Commissioned and qualified fora term expiring May 1. 1878.) ’.\I. 1). HARRISON, Notary Public. Correct—-Attest.: , ERASTIJS VVELLS, MILES SELLS _ . €Directors. JNO. M. GILKIISON, -. , ‘ I "~".'- V ..' .'._'_.d “ ~__ '4! 4 I - -.9-1.. 4.1 Assignce’s Notice. Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the Ger- man Bank of St. Louis, 1.10.. that I will on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 3d, 4th and 5th days of Jan- uary, 1878. between the hours of 9 o‘clock a. m. and 5 o’cloek p. m. of each day, at the oilice of said Ger- man Bank, southeast corner of Fifth and Market streets. on the second floor. in the city of St. Louis. Mo.. proceed publicly to adjust and allow demands against the estate and effects assigned to me by the German Bank for the benefit of its creditors. CI-IARLLES G. STIFEL. ' Assigueebf the German Bank. St. Louis. 310.. August 24, 1877. - Madison Hotel, Jefferson City_. Mo., FOR LEASE OR SALE. ' TVILL lease or sell. on moderate terms. the Madi- son Hotel. located most desirably, in this city. and having accommodations for a large number of guests‘ Qillce. bar and billiard rooms, with large and spacious uniing-room, water in abundance, gas-fixtures, pan- tries. cellars. laundry. and every convenience of a W estern hotel. -This house has been occupied only four or five years, during which time a successful tr:ide_has evidently atztcndeil the fc-riner landlord’s exertions. Refer for particulars to A0 Me President First National Bank, Jefferson City, Mo. QUITTING BUSINESS CLOTHING MADE ,Ttl0RDEii AT COST. NTIRE STOCK OF CASSIMERES, etc., must be closed out by J anuar3'.2§J.. WOOL? & BRO. . No. 821 North Fourth street. Between Franklin avenue and Morgan street. BPILLS. 1 pproved by the Academy of ?IfedIi(<):(iiiiiTaoI)fl’aiIi‘:?arg specially recommended by the tutioiial Weakness. Poorness of Blood. and for ,stiinu- me unless signed Blaiicard. 40. LANCAEDE medical celebrities of~the world for Scrofula, Consti- enu- latiiig and regulatingiis periodic course.None “ii. llue Bonaparte, pr Sold by drussists eV¢!'1Wm‘~1'¢- MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. B ISSOURI STATE Mutual Fire and Marine In- nm§é?%"3‘€.%?.‘€€r’T“i’?‘“ii&?§3i’n%?"i57'Wrmam S ith, S. M. Edgel1,I-1. S. Turner. Adol lius _Meier. mw. Alexander, 0. S.SG1i;el]eEB James Katine. GIIILL. President. ggrggnlgneme. R001-T13 N03‘ 126 and 128. Entrance from Chestnut street. urs, Etc. real estate security......................... 25.000 00 Suspended 45,028 14 - Expense account................:............ 14,910 08 Other bonds and stock at their present cash market 14.700 00 Due from other banks. good on sight draft 70.537 17 Real estate at present cash market value.. 3,360 00 Furniture and ilxtures....................... 5.000 00 Checks and other cash ltems..... 254.696 34 Bills of National Banks and legal-tender U. S. notes.... ........... 420.100 00 Silver and other fractional ‘coin and cur- rency................ ............. 6.57609 Exchange maturing and matured... 146.893 45 Total................ ..... ..........$l,624,50l 83 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid 200.000 00 Surplus funds on hand....................... 210.256 36 Deposits subject to draft-at sight. . .. 963.959 59 Deposits subject to drafts at given dates. .. 70.362 50 Due other banks and bankers.............. 179.923 38 ....................$1.6‘24,501 83 sr. LOUIS. SATURDAY .3 -.-......... . .......... ....._.... ...,a x.. -....... , MORNING", JANUARY 5, 1878. .. -.¢ .¢—--..u- VOLO 3:-N00 ‘ST. Louis PROSPECTUS. 'On Thursday, January 10, the First Number of the .Lil11ISEltlilIi1£ Piis Will be published at the office of the editions will be issued daily, one at 3 o’clock P.M. and one at 5 o’clock P.M., and each edition will be complete in itself. , ‘ The new paper will be under the Ed- itorial Management of MR. JOHN A. D”-I-ON. formerly of the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT, who will be supported by an able Corps of Assistants and. Corre- spondents, and no pains or money will be spared’ to make it a first-class news- paper in every particular. In politics the EVENING POST will be wholly independent of parties and politicians; it will favor honest money, a revenue tariff and a. closer union of the States; it will recognize that the prosperity of the country can not be complete until the ample resources of the South are developed, and.it will ad- vocate the restoration of Southern pros- perity through the exertions of the Southern people, and according to their wishes. It will defend honesty, solvency and property against the assaults of dcmagogues, and will not be disturbed in its defense of vested interests of the country by any appeal to passion or ig- norance. - Its chief aim will be to give the news of the day in full up to the hour of going to ‘press; it will make unsparing use of the telegraph, receiving the latest dis- patches through the NA l‘IONAL ASSO- CIATh.D PRESS, and having its special Agents at all prominent news centers. Speclalattention will be paid to the local news of St. Louis, and one of the objects of the paper will be to furnish a full Commercial Report of the day’s business. The markets will be reported in full, with all transactions, quota-_ tions and fluctuations on ’Change, giv- ing all the news that has hitherto ap- peared only in the next day’s morning papers. THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF COUNTRY MERCHANTS, BUY- ERS, SHIPPERS AND BUSINESS MEN GENERALLY IS CALLED TO THIS FEATURE OF THE EVENING POS'I.‘. The Court proceedings will also be made a special feature of the daily news, and will -be reported in full up to the latest moment. Thcatrical,Musical and Literary items will receive proper recognition, and the Departments of Fashion and Society will be in the hands of competent specialists. N o improper matter of any kind will be admitted in its columns. Typographically, the EVENING POST will be a model newspaper. It will con- tain four pages of seven columns each, each page being 18x23 inches; the type will be of the newest design, from the well known CENTRAL TYPE FCUN DRY of Sehraubstadtor & St. John, and the Press Work will be done by the GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY, which during the past three years has turned out the finest specimens of news- paper typography in the country. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: c \ Daily, per Week, - - - 20 0611“- By Mail, prepaid to any address outside of the city, or delivered by Carriers in the city. All mail subscriptions must be prepaid. Dealers will be supplied at the usual rates, and are requested to send in their orders in advance. ADVERTISING, 10 (Its. PER LINE. , I ‘NSKS taken only in the city and count! of st. Loni! II Company, No. 321 Pine Street. Two tiiiiiiiiiiisi. CIATAR R IS IT CURABLE? HOSE who have suffered from the various and COlli5)IICl!I(‘.fI forms of disease alsunicd by ca- tarrh. an have tried many e)Il_\'SI('.IIIlI and relnediel without relief or cure, awai ‘ the answer to tliisques- tion it itli considerable anxiety. And well they may, for no disease that can be mentioned is so universal y prevalent and so destructive to health as catarrh. ironcliitis. asthma. coughs, and serious and fre- quently fatal affections of the lungs --follow.in inaiiy iii- Itaiices. a case of simple but neglected catarrh. Other sympathctic afiectioiis. such as deafness. impaired eye-sight and loss of sense of smell. may be referred to as tumor, but llcVCI‘IIl(‘I(‘.SS serious results of neg- lected catarrh, bad enough in themselves. luit as notliingcoinpared with the dangerous affections of the throat and lungs likely to follow. IT CAN. BE CURED. T can be cured. There is no doubt about it. The immediate relief afforded by Sanford‘s Radical Cure for Cata rrh is but a slight evidence of what may fol- low apersistent use of this remedy. The hard. in- cl-usted matter that has lodged in the nasal passages is removed with a few applicat.inns° the ulceration and iiillaiiimatioii subdued and lieaIed: the entire membraneous linings of the head are cleansed and purified. Constitutionally. its action is that of a pow- erful purifying agcnt.dcsiroyiiig in its course through the system the acid poison, the destructive agent in catarrhal diseases. A COMPLICATED CASE. GINTLEMIN: My case is briefly as follows: I have had Catarrh for ten years, each year with increaslnig severity. For nine years I had not breathed throng 1 one nostril. I had droppings in the threat, a very bad cout-rh.asthma so bad as to be obliged to take a remedy for it at night before being able to lie down and sleep, and a constant dull pain in my head. M head was at times so full of catarrlial matter as to injiire my sense of hearing and compel me to get up several times in the night to clearit and my throat before I could sleep. Every one of these distressing sym toms has disap- geared under the use of not qui c three bottles of iinronirs RADICAL CURE. My lieai-lug is fully re- stored. I have no asthmatic symptoms. no cough. no droppings in the throat. no headache. and in every way better than I have been for years. I could feel the effects of the CURE on my appetite.on iiiykidiieys, and in fact every part of my system. VVhat has been done in my case is wholly the effect of the RADICAL CUBE. Very respectfully, . C. H. LAWRENCE. Fitchburg. October 14. Indorsed by a P_r0-ii—iinent Druggist. I hereby certify that Mr. Lawrence purchased the RADICAL CURE of me, and from time to time made me familiar with his case. I believe his statement to be true in every particular. JAS. I’. DERBY. Fitchburg, October 14. _—_..—.—e Eacli package contains Dr. Inhahng Tube. and full directions for its use in all cases. Price $1. Sold by all wholesale and retail Druggists and dealers throughout the United States and Canadas. WEPLIIS & POTTER. General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston,Mass. i-.“-?~.‘,.£_",,.'r'-. ‘.2 W; '5 4- I.-”4{«‘=:‘«.-:'.i_5‘."~’v?-"§fs’ . - r.» An Electro-Galvanic lBa.t-terv coinbine l witl goilgltfiggtlfiltegggggég Stregigtlieniiig liltaster? . ‘ .8‘: ' r - in the World of LIedicl.Ie1];. or pmns am aches REFERENCES. Dr. E. M. Riker, Montgomery. 0. Mrs. Francis Harriman, Orland. Me. Haskell Lewis, Esq., Milford, Del." Mr.‘ Richard German. Lynchburg. Va. ‘ J., . Sammis. Esq., Winona. Minn. Mrs. J. A. Tuzzle. Memphis. Tenn. H. B. _Gooch. Esq., Oswego. Kan. Dr. Willard Collins, Bucksport, Me. _ O. W’. Bostwick, Esq.. Mt. Sterling, 0. Mrs. Eliza Young. Cambridge. Mass. Francis Baker. 1250., Cincinnati, 0. _l:IIi.%,l,l. Mi. i’t0IE)lllSOIl‘,IE. Orrindgto{i,.1t({)ri.*ii N Y I. iiv rc . sq.. ‘nde en en .ce . . Mrs. Elfza J. Duflleldt I"I\ll‘I)le, Ill. ’ . Geo. Gray". Esq., Monticello. Minn. Mrs. Chas. Rounds, Woodhull, 111. W‘. H. H. McKinney. Morrow. O. . R. L. Stevens. Fort Wayne, Ind. Win. S. Simms. Madisonville, Ky. Mrs. E. Bredell, St. Louis, Mo. Mortimer Lyon. Esq. . San Francisco, Gal. And hundreds of others. COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS Cure when all other remedies fail. Copies of letters detailin some astonishing cures when all other reme- dies ha been tried without success. will be mailed free, so that correspondence may be bad if desired For the cure of Lame Back and Weakness peculiar t. feina1es,.COLL1NS’ VOLTAIC PLASTER are superior to all other external remedies. PRICE. 25 CENTS. Be careful to call for COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTER lest you get some worthless imitation. Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Drugg s‘ ,through-- out the United States and Canadas. and.-» )' VVEEKS & POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass. THE GREAT EUIT0iI5EAN NOVELTY. HUNYADI JANOS. NEW. APERIENT WATER. PECIALLY recom- mended for richness in aperient salts, and its efficacy in =Bilious at- tacks, prevciition of Gout. Piles. etc.. and as an ordinai'y‘apcrient. by THOIMIPSON. and the entire medical profes- sion in Englaiid and Ger- many. Jo . geon General U. S Army. ‘ ‘The most cer- tain and’ pleasant in its effects of any of the bitter waters. ‘ DB. J. MARION SIMS, New York. “Asa laxative. I prefer it to every other mineral water. ” DR. WM. A. HAMMOND. New York. “The most pleuant and efficient of all purgative waters. DR. ALFRED L. LOOEIIS, New York. _“The most prompt and most eflicient; specially adapt- ed for dail use. ” DB. FORDY E BARKER. New York. "Re- quires less, is less disagreeable and unpleasant than an other.” DR. LEVVI A. SAYRE, New York. red to any other laxative. 7’ A WINEGLASSFUL A DOSE. Every genuine bottle bears the name of THE APOL- LINABIS CO. (limited). London. FRED’K DE BABY & C0., 41 and 43 Warren Street, New York, - Sole Agents for United States and Caiiadas.‘ ’ FOR SALE BY DEALERS. GROCEBS AND DRUGGISTS. Commissioners Sale OF REAL ESTATE. BY ORDER or the Circuit Court, for the purpose of making partition among the heirs of Nicholas Rehm, deceased, the undersigned, Special Commis- sioner. will, on MONDAY, THE TWJ.b&11}{T,"lr‘Y-FIRST DAY OF JANU- 9 9 beginning at twelve o’clock at noon, at the east front of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at Dublic auction.to the highest bidder, lot numbered five (5) in city block numbered 959, fronting 25 feet on the north line of Franklin avenue by a depth of 155 feet 3 inches to an alley. with a. three-story brick building thereon, known as No. 2311 FRANKLIN AVENUE. TERMS OF SALE : One-half casii, balance in one and two years from day of sale, with interest at the rate of six per cent per arnum, payable annually, se- cured by notes, deed of trust and insurance on the building. If the purchaser shall prefer to pay all cash, a discount of two per cent per annum on the deferred payments will be allowe ._ The sale will be subject to the approval of the Circuit Court. $100 of the cash payment must be paid down at the time of sale, balance when deed is ready for delivery. ‘ JOHN GRE'l‘l-IER, S ecial Coinmlssioncr. 213 N. Sixth street. atson. Attorney for Plaintiffs. ° ‘Prefer- u,. w. HOUSE ESTABLISHED 1820. c. e. GUNTHER’S sous, 184 FIFTH AVENUE, N. Y. CITY. Offer great bargains in SEAL SACQUES, at $60, $75, $100, $110 and upwards. ‘ s E A L M U FE‘ S, at $6. $8. $10, $15‘. $15 and $20. A LSO a large and varied assortment of Ladies’ and Children‘s Furs, Fur Triinniings. etc. ' Orders by mail or any information desired. will re- ceive spccial and prompt attention. Notice. I - THE corporate name of ‘jtunham, Peckliam & Co.” is this day changed to "I)1l11Ila.ll'l Manufac- turing Co.” HN S. DUNHAM,-President.» Jlmiarv 3. TS7& ;' . . Sanford’s Improved - WAR CLOUDS. England Growing Impatient at Russia’s Arrogance. Q Confllcting Interpretations of Carnat- von’s Speech. The Policy Upon Which the Min- istry is Pledged. * One Recommended by Honor As Well As Expediency. The Views Expressed By the Great London Dailies. Military Movements Greatly Impeded By the Weather. The Advance On Adrianople Checked- Foreign Flashes. _ Turkey. -"wiilr rim STANDARD SAYS. LONDON, January 4.--Tlie Standard says the public will scarcely be surprised to learn that the Government is unable to coincide in the opinion that no material change has occurred in the situ- ation. England can not, with due regard to our interests, accept the position claimed by Russia, that the terms of peace are a. matter for settle- ment between the latter and Turkey, subject only to ratification by Europe. The Standard argues that if the claim is allowed we may be debai-rod from interfering in defense of our legitimate inter- ests, except under very serious disadvantages. SOFIA EVACUATED. LONDON, January 4.—From letters written by Lady Strangferd, superintending the hospitals at Sofia, it would appear that the Turks had deter- mined not to attempt to hold the place. Lady Sti-angford writes that she will remain, and be- lieves she will be able to continue her duties without interruption or annoyance. The Turk- ish nurses have agreed to stay. What was feared was disorder in town, but the Turks have -gone ' away quiet1y,and there is not the slightest panic, noise or trouble. The town will be taken with- out resistance. This coincides with information from the Turkish side about the movements of their forces. All garrisons in exposed positions beyond Sofia have been gradually withdrawn and concentrated at Iklitiman . The force at Kamarli seems to have been sur- prised and endangered by a Russian flank move- ment upon Tasbesan, but succeeded in escaping to Statisti after a hard light, from vvhicliplace it can reach Ikbtinian by the Topolitza Valley. It is not believed that the Russian Gen. Gourko has a sufficient force to storm the lklitiman defile, or that such a force could-be supplied in the present state of Russian communication. on THE KARA-LOM. BOGOT, January 4.—'I‘he Turks still occupy the line of the Kara -Lem River, and carefully guard its bridges on the road to Sliumla. Heavy ice continnues running in the Danube. . RUSSIA'S REPLY TO BRITAIN. ST. PETERSBURG, January4.-—The semi-omcial Agence-Russc says the reply to the British inquiry in behalf of the Porte stated that the decision and acts of the imperial policy are still guided by the two paifainount__ coiisideratioiis of Duttina an end to constantly-recurring disturbances and avoid- ing complications by respecting the interests of their parties. Assurances satisfactory to the British Government and people were given con- cerning England's interests immediately they were made known. These interests are no more nieuaced now than then, although Russia then reserved the contingency of being compelled by military necessities to obtain peace under the walls of Constantinople. It depends upon En- gland to avert this contingency by divesting the Ports of any illusion respecting English support. It is evident that if the Ports has ground to hope that an entry of Russians -into Constantinople would cause England to ‘intervene, it would do everything to bring about that contingency by re- fusing any conditions of peace. INSURIIOUNTABLE OBSTACLES. LONDON, January 4.--Dispatches from Bu- charest say the army which was to cross Shipka Pass and co-operate with General Gourka in the movement against Adrianoplmgivcs no sign of ac- tivity, and while the present weather continues, such operation would be impossible. Deep snow offers an almost insurmountable obstacle to wagons. and the Russians have no sledges. Orders have been issued for a supply of sledges, but by the time they are ready the snow will prob- ably have disappeared and the roads be impas- sable from mud‘ and water. A correspondent at Bucharest telegraplis he considers it improbable the Russians can reach Adrianople in may next. TURKEY’S _MILI'I‘ARY POLICY. A dispatch from Coiistantinople says: The Turkish Chamber of Deputies adopted an amend- ment to the address in reply to the speech from the throne at the opening of Pailiameiit relating to the Government's military policy. The Min isters of War, Marine and Foreign Affairs are invited to explain. The Government has de- manded a vote of 5,000,000 Turkish pounds for the requirements of the army. 1 ANTI-RUSSIAN VIEWS. The Daily Telegraph. Pall Mall Gazette, and other anti-Russian newspapers, take the same view of the Earl of Carna.rvon’s speech, Wednes- day last, as did the Standard this morning. The Stuiidard stated England can not, with due re- gard to English interests, accept the posi- tion. Russia and Turkey can settle the terms of peace, subject only to Eur0pe’s 1‘atifi'cgi;jon, If this claim was allowed, England would be de. barred, except under serious disadvantages of interfering in the defense of her legitimate in- terests. The Earl of Carnarvon’s speech, it now seems, was delivered Wednesday, before the Cabinet Council, which had to consider the Rus- sian-answer to England's note relative to peace negotiations. BEACONSFIELD’S POLICY. The Manchester Guardian’s London dispatch says of Lord Beaconsfield’s policy: Contend that Earl Carnarvon’s speech was intended not to ex- pound, but to influence the C:ibinet’s views. There is some justification for this judgment. It is no secret that the Earl of Derby's November speech was a surprise to the Premier, and also a. source of intense annoyance, but it is likewise well known that the Premier has been giving instructions to Layard, embass:°i- dor at Constantinople, over the head of the Foreign Secretary. If the Earl of Derby attempt- ed to force the band of one section of the Cabinet in November it is equally probable the Earl of Carnarvon may be resorting to a similar expedient now that the dangers of the situation have become more definite. Such are the views of those who believe that EIll‘I.Cal‘lla1”V0ll'8 speech expressed no more than his personal opinion. I am bound to say they are in the minority. Seine of the Earl of Carnarvon’s colleagues may‘ differ from him on such ‘ questions as the justice or wisdom of the Crimean war. but they are perfectly unanimous as to the necessity of this country having a voice in the final settlement. Wednesday and Thurs- day the Cabinet are understood to have addressed themselves to some of the ditliculties involved in the means for bringing their unanimity to a suc- cessful issue. Terms of peace are not now un- known to them. and as represented here they are 1 much more moderate than was expected. Ac- cording to one account,whicb is accepted in well- intormed quarters, the neutralization of the Dar- danclles is not ever mentioned,but there is a suc- cession of territory in Bresearabia to the old frontier. Isupposo the. independence of Scrvia and Roumaiiia’s accession of territory to Monte- negro and the cession of Batoum and Kara are part of the scheme. The fate of the Turkish fleet is not within the proposal. That will be decided when the Russian Government requires compell- sation. With new light thus thrown upon the sit- uation it would not be surprising if our Govern- ment advised the Sultan to direct his appeal to Russia. THE TIMES ANGRY. Tile Times, referring to these conflicting inter- pretations, says: “Tliere ought to be an end to the mystery and ambiguity which have of late shaken every interest in the country. The time has more than come when the Government should cease, whether at home or abroad. to have two voices. The public have no wish to inquire too curiosity into the idiosyncrasies of individuals or secrets of Cabinets, but the serious and vital in- terests of the country would be imperilled by any prolongation of this ambiguity, and the pub- he would justly resent any fresh encoui-agc- ment to recent agitation. The policy upon which the country is resolved, and to which the Minis- try is pledged, is the one recommended not only by expediencybut by justice and honor, and any menace or deviation from it can no longer be en- dured . PRIVATE ADVICES. ST. ’PETERSBURG, January 4.-A private dis- patch received here announces only 40,000 Turks retired into Rouinclia; the remainder of the Otto- man forces, numbering 70.000, remaining north of the Balkans, are distributed among the fort- resses of the Quadrilateral. OSMAN PASI-IA. will shortly be conveyed to the town of Riozan, where he will pass his captivity. ‘ WIIY RUSSIA REFUSES INTERVENTION. Sr. PETERSBURG, January 4.—-The Journal de St. Petersburg says Russia could not. in the in- terests of peace itself, do otherwise than refuse all intervention, and make it clearly understood that peace must be discussed between the bel- ligerents. The Journal points out that any in- jury by Russia to the Suez Canal is quite out of the question, and if peace negotiations were opened new Russian occupation of Constanti- nople would be equally out of the question. If there are any other points upon which British in- terests might be affected they must be of minor importance, and a frank and loyal explanation between the Russian and English Governments wpuldlead to an understanding on the subject without interrupting negotiations. GREECE’S CLAIM. ‘ LONDON, January 4.—-A dispatch from Syria says: M. Fricoupis, Greek Minister of Foreign Amiirs, demanded of the Powers admission of Greece to a congress preliminary to the conclu- sion of peace. It is said that Lord Del-by has recognized as just Greece's claim to admission if othersecondary States are admitted. Italy has likewise replied favorably. Sever Pasha. Turk- kish Minister of Foreign Affairs, has sent a note to London protesting against the participation of Greece. I DERBY AND GORTSCHAKOFF. LONDON, Januar_v 4.—The Edinburgh Scots main’: London correspondent understands that Lord Derby will inform Prince Goi-tschakoft‘ that the British Government is decidedly opposed to Russia making peace without the conditions be- ing first. communicated to England and the oth- er great Powers. COMPLETELY EVACUATED. LONDON, January 5.—A Constantinople special reports Sophia completely evacuated. A PARIS CORRESPONDENT SAYS: Rumors of changes within the present Cab- inet tclcgraphed Thursday night are untrue. They were circulated for party motives. THE CLAIM OF GREECE . to be‘ represented in any European conference, really points to the acquisition of Tlicssally and Epirus and possibly Crete. The Porte will strong- ly uifie on the Powers the danger of allowing the question to be brought forward. as it is calculated to create fresh complications fatal to peace. ERZEROUM CUT OFF. VIENNA, January 5.-—A special from Tiflis says the Russians have occupied Ilidja. If this is true, communication with Erzerouin is cut oil‘ from all sides. AN AMENDMENT. PARIS, January 4.--A telegram received here reports an amendment to the address adopted by the Turkish Chamber of Deputies, declaring that Ministers have not done their duty, either in a military or political point. ltnazland. THE QUEEN. LONDON. January 4..——Tbc Queen, it is said.will not open Parliament in person. THE GRAIN MARKETS. , LIVERPOOL, January 4.—'1‘he provincial trade for wheat is very firm, most markets reporting an improvement of one shilling per quarter, which applies especially to red foreign and British, though a fair business has been done in white de- scriptions. Maize, in the face oilarge arrivals oil‘ the coast and mild weather. finds less free sale, with prices in favor of buyers. At this market to-day there was more general demand for wheat, resulting in a fair business in red American de- scriptioiis at an advance of one penny per contal on currencies of this daysenniglit. White wlieats do notgflnd a ready sale, and are not quotably dear. There is no change in the value of flour. ‘ Corn, old and new, in moderate inquiry, and three pence per quarter clieaper. TICKE1‘-0i«‘-LEAVE MEN. LONDON, January 5.—'l"lie Standard announces that Color Sergeant McCarthy and Private O’Brien, who were sentenced to life-long penal scrvitudein 1866, have been released on ticket- 9 W .. IIINGTON. T" W G. 1 :30 Revision of Laws Re- : ing to Indians. Q A Contemi Some Iir iant Reforms to Be Recom. mend ,, iy the Senate Committee. “*9 An Army of Applicants for Commission. erships to the Paris Exposition. Superintendent Wa.lsh’s Case-Bank Ex- aminer I-Iowenstein’s Report- Capital Gossip. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WASIIINGTON, D. C. , January 4.—Commiasiong er Hayt has been in conference with members of the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs in regard to a thorough revision of the laws governing the administration of affairs with the Indians, receiv- ing satisfactory assurances of a disposition on the part of the committee to take the subject into fa- vorable consideration . The Commissioner is now engaged in the preparation of measures, which he will submit for their action, and report to the Senate. The plan proposed by Mr. Hayt is a thorough reorganization of the personnel of his own bureau, and also the agen- cies of oflicers in the Indian country. He proposes to demand greater accountability on ‘ the part of agents and other oillcers of brass checks, as now in vogue. also to charge no more for articles sold to the IIldla.I’lB than is required to be paid by white men. In alluding to this practice, the Commissioner to-day said that the brass checks given to an Indian at the valuation of $1. when presented in payment for sugar to the agent would biing about two pounds,whcreas for the same amount a white man would receive six pounds. The Commissionerinteiids that the Indian and the white inan shall be put on the same footing as regards the purchase of supplies. and any violation of these proposed provisions will be followed by summary punish- ment. From the opinion‘ expressed, the changes in the Indian Ofllco here and among the employee at the various agencies will be very general. EXPOSITION COMMISSIONERS. The selection of twenty Assistant. Commission- ers authorized to be appointed to visit the Paris Exposition on behalf of the Government oftho United States, will doubtless be made to~morrow. The number of applicants approximates 500. Those gentlemen who have essentially been de- termined upon are, Daniel J. Morrell of Pennsyl- vania, President of the Cambria Iron Works; Dr.‘ White of New York, President of Cornell Univer- sity; Prof. Watson of Michigan, the celebrated astronomer; Alfred Gray of Kansas, President of the state Agricultural Society; Prof. Thou. A. Jenkins of Louisville, Ky., chemist; Col. Gerard of La., and Prof. Safford of Tenn., President of the University of that State. The representa- tives of the Now,England, Pacific Coast, and the 051181‘ Western and Southern States have not been determined upon, but the class of gentlemen above mentioned will be chosen for all the places. A number of Assistant Commissioncrships will be given the Territories, the law limiting them to eight of the honorary places. The honorary posts will be filled hereafter. WESTERN APPLICANTS. Altbougbbut twenty assistant commissioner- ships to the Paris Exposition are allowed to the whole thirty-eight States, the President and Sec- retary Evarts are inclined to dive-one of these posts to Missouri and Illinois. Up to this time, however, they have reached no conclusion. The applicants from the State of Missouri are Charles P. Choutcau, John Monteitb, formerly Superin- tendent oi Public Instruction; J. 1}.‘ Cleave, Phillips, geo1ogist;George C. Bingliam, Profes- sor of Fine Arts in the Missouri State University; and of Illinois, C. Gilbert. Wheeler, University of Cbicago;E. L. Brown, President of the Indus- trial Exposltion,Ciiicago; Charles II. Deere,mau- ufactui-er of plows; A. L. Cliettlain, Samuel Douglas, Vice President of the Illinois State As- ricultural Society, and W. Doty Smith. THE CASE 01-‘ SUPERINTENDEN1‘ WALSH. A dispatch from Mr. Gibson, received to-day, night to take charge of work on the Custom House. The testimony in the case of Supt.Walsh has been examined in the Treasury Department. The opinion is expressed that the facts elicited do not confirm the indictment. Pending the trial, as far as work on the building is concerned, Mr. Gibson will have the full power of a Superin- tendent. WESTERN BANKING. The reports of Mr. Howcnstein, Bank Exam- iner for the district composed of I\1lBS0lll‘I,S0llth- ern Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas and Texas, which have been recently submitted, in- dicate a tendency on the part. of many of the banks in that section to quit. the national svstetn. The banking interests of the West are evidently financial operations of the Government. \VES’I.‘ERN ARRIVALS . P. Walsh, St. Louis; Gov. John F. Hoyt, Ari. zona. ' Coinage Statement. ing is a statement of the coinage issued during states that be left New Orleans for St. Louis last, not entirely satisfied with the tendency of the WASIIINGTON, D. 0., January 4.—Tlie follow- of-lcave. ' Corporal Chambers, undergoing the momh 0‘ December» 13771 a similar sentence, will be released 1 Pieces. Value. next week. The Prison Governors have Double cagles...............l65,9:Z4 $3,318,480 received no intimation concerning the release of E:igles........ 69'.’ 6,970 O’Meara, Condoii and Meiidy, undergoing sen- Half eagies.................. 972. 4,860 tenccs for complicity in the lllaucliester murder, Quarter eagles............... 1,3l0 - 3.350 nor of the probable release of other in'is- 1,700 1,700 one-rs detained for complicity in alleged --——-—- - Fgnlar; t6ut1'ase8.fl1mt who “'0? not c%I_1vIct- Total goid................17o,633 3,335,360 e 0 reason, "e ony or mi nary o ense. , ,. . . McCarthy and O’Brien were received in _Lon- gi';,‘ql‘P‘(’1od1?91‘1r%‘S'""""”"'1 don by the Irish Political Prisoners’ VisitingCom- Quarter do11'.'u'.E',""'°°""'2’684'060 6'71‘015 mittcc. Tlie_v are well, but look prematurel_y Twemy ‘ ’ 60 ’ 12 3393- N0 °°“‘““°“ '‘-‘‘~'’ '93“ mid“ as W “"3” Dimes......................1 506 060 150 606 residence out of the United Kingdom. ’ ____’____ ’ __ good authority that oflicial information has been received in St. Petersburg that the Chinese have massacred 15,000 ineu, women and children at the Kasiigai-ten town of Matias. committing most ’ frightful atrocities. FENIA-NS PARDONED. Rumors have been lately current that the Gov- crnmeiit has pardoned all Fenian prisoners. Thesis rumors, however, appear to be exagge- rate . Germany. SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES. BERLIN, January 4.—Supplementary estimates have been laid before the Federal Council for next year's budget, swelling the probable deficit to 35,000,000 marks. AN AGREEMENT ARRIVED AT. LONDON, Januar 5.—A Berlin correspondent says he has tl‘llSI.W0l‘tIl_V information an agree- ment, subject to ratification by the Reichstag and Federal Council, has been arrived at between Bismarck and Von Bennigsen for the formation of a Liberal Parliamentary Ministry. Italy. A PROPOSITION TO gens CARDINALS. LONDON, January 4.-A telegram from Rome says that Cardinal Maiinint: has submitted to the College of Cardinals a proposal that, on the death of Pius IX, the conclave assemble at Malta. The Sacred College is divided in opinion on the inat- ter. Italian Cardinals are indisposed to accept the proposal. Egypt. CIIOLERA. ALEXANDRIA, January 4.—-The cholera has ap- peared at Jeddili and Mecca. Marine. New YORK, January 4.-Arrived-—steanier Neckar. from Bremen. QUEENSTOWN. January 4.-Arrived--Stealnship Boilinia, fi~oniNe\v York. Capital Gossip. mronrian MERCHANDISE AT NEW YORK. was the lowest bidder. THE CABINET SESSION. The usual CIIIJIIIBI. session was held to-day, Secretaries Evurts and Thompson absent. VVAYS AND MEANS. MRS. IIAYICS’ RECEPTIONS. receptions. which will be held from 3 to 5. REVENUE SERVICE IN SOUTH CAROL[.\’A.. ing arrests . ON THE ROCKS. - Furious Snow Storm. struck on to the rocks stern first. All New YOP.l{, January 4.--Arrived-Steainsbip America from Bremcia . gether oil“ have thus far proved futile. ‘WASHINGTON, D. 0., January-i.-—Tl'ie Secretary of the Treasury to-day awarded the contract for weighing imported nierchandise at the port of New York to Soioiiioii Spitzer, of Brooklyn, who Absence of a quoruni prevented a meeting to- day of the House Coinmittec on \V'.iys and Means. Revenue Agent Wagner has been in this city with the Tl'O.‘tSl1l‘_\’llllI,Ilt)l'II}lCS upon the subject of recent. assaults upon revenue oiliccrs and viola- tors of the law in South Carolina. -Maj . Wagner gave the Commissioner and the Secretary very full accounts of the condition of the service, and the diiliculties that had to be contended with in certain portions of the districts in the South. The departnient will not ask for troops to assist its officers in vindication of the law, as it is thought a suilicient force of its oiiicers properly commis- sioned and armed will not be resisted while mak- The Kcarsargc Driven Ashore During a PORTSMOUTH, N. H., January 4.-The United States steamer Kearsarge went ashore on Beacon Lodge in this harbor, this afternoon, at nearly high tide, by parting the main hawser while pre- parations were in progress to haul her alongside the wharf at the navy yard. A blinding snow storm with a strong southeast gale and very heavy sea were prevailing at the time, and the vessel efforts to Mrs. Hayes will begin to-mor:-ow her afternoon _ 4 . , 1 _.._,. .-:--:./-.- .5- A...‘ . ;‘;_; "_ .,...- -.-.. ....__...,....§. -, ’.,_' ~-.,-.-....-,._.',.'_l...,. " *" r . . - . -. I "“""'"‘*“"“'~. "3L-5*" $51. fluids @3111; Qéiohz-iitntutrai, .§l1l1’tlYIlHp_' morning. ‘dannarp 5,1878. W GENERAL AND PERSONAL. :!'I‘HIs is beginning to be the winter of our con- tent. GAIL HAMILTON must feel as uneasy as a bar- be: with the lockjaw. ‘ ‘ZWEI Lager’ ’ is no longer the order in Paris. They say. "Lager Fou,rton.” “ A VIRGINIAN paper drops into Latin to remark ' ‘dcgesfibus non,” That is carrying a ' ‘gest” too far. WHAT is the dimsrenée between a hill and a pill? One is hard to get up, and the other is hard to set down. WHICH suffers most in_ beingmeaught by a cat—a mouse or ii, canary bird?-—[P: I. Man. bird answer? Can ary THOSE young ladies at fairs who sell five-cent pin-cushions for 3 ought to be arrested for rob- bing the males. Arriviritit, named Todd, publishes atemper- anes paper, and has sued a eotemporary for call- ing him Todd-y. IT is rumored that Suleiman Pasha’s failure to regain Shipka Pass was owing to the delay caused by a Balkan Norse. IT's no use. These Texan cut-throats will never be put down till the Pennsylvania militia is put on a war footing. WHEN the Count Joannes was acting Hamlet in the ghost scene, the boys in the gallery yelled: ' ‘Go for the spook !” AN exchange takes half a column to tell “What we Drink,” whereas some folks have simply to want: at the bar-keeper. “BUS'l‘EB" wants to know if a women be not a Christian, whether it is proper to call her a he- then. Answers invited. "GIVE me liberty. or give me breath,” as an Ofivego girl recently remarked to her lover on the way home from the ball. ~ A Person who had been listening to a very dull. address, remarked that everything went on well —especlallv the audience. THE old inhabitant who predicted a severe win- ter. and got floored, is busynow casting up cal. ulations for a hot summer. KENTUCKY Grand Juries are moving against me pool-selling business at horse races, and the breeders of blooded horses are profoundly shock- ed. ‘ THE Paris papers have been publishing re- ports, unfounded, of course, of the death of Mine. J erolne Bonaparte Patterson, of Baltimore, Md. SaTTI.INC IT: Tax Collector—-Now, look here; how many more times do you want me to call? Defaulter-—Not ever again, air, if it's the same to you. , THE name of a colored damsel who is agitating the women’s rights business in Kentucky is Miss Laura Bun, but she isn't one of the hot, cross kind. ' YOUNG men ambitions to make head-weigh in the world are tenderly advised that though it may be a quick, it is not a profitable way to but a brick in the hat. ' THElatest use of the telephone is for armies in the field to guard against hostile surprises. By its employment either side can tell a to 'n a minute. _SORI”IDdlanI use scalping knives of tortoise shell, probably on account of the old fable in which the tortoise was alleged to have got away with the hare. ' A HARTFORD tramp, on receiving several slices of buttered bread, retired to the area and plas- tered the slices on the window panes with a look of inefrable disgust- "MR. MCSHAY, I'd like to speak a private word with you," said Mrs. Moore, of Cairo, and when * he stepped aside she tried to shoot him in the ear. Women are not to be trusted. THE model husband has been found in Albany. He don’t permit his wife to do more than half the work. She puts up the canned fruit in summer. and he puts it down in winter. THE question: “Is there a Hell?" should not greatly uuzsle clergymen who have crossed the Atlantic. How could the average Englishman ever spell London without one? IF his life to insure. B. B. Hayes were inclined, For his heirs’ and executors’ solace, be Not a company willing to risk it might find, Since no mortal could make out his policy. WHILE growling at her husband last summer, a New York woman was struck by lightning and in- stantly killed. If you wish your wife to see this paragraph, cut it out and paste it on the looking- glass. THERE is a good story in the Paris papers to the effect that Machfahou felt his surrender so keenly that when he signed the message to the Assembly announcing it be shut his eyes so as not to see the words. "liiAs'sAciwsaTrs cows give 35,000,000 gallons of milk annually." This is not strictly true. It is doubtful if the average Massachusetts cow gave more than 34,000,000 gallons last season. Honesty is the best policy. HAVING her mare shod with gold is the shoddy- ism attributed by Scotch papers to Miss Thomp- son, an American lady in Edinburgh. Saddle be the bridal of a ' ‘Thompson with a p”-cuniary re- sponsibility like that. Gov. E. CONNOR, of Maine, is only thirty-nine years of age, and yet has been elected three times to the Governorsbip of Maine. He started poor, but reached eminence and wealth by practicing E. Connor, Me., with a big M. THERE is but one pleasure in life equal to that of beinircallcd on to make an after-dinner speech, and that is not being called on. It is such an en- joyment to sit through the course with this pros- pect like a ten pound weight in your digestive or- gans. A YOUNG man in Saline County, Mo., playfully zattenipted to kiss a pretty widow, and in the scenic she suddenly thrust a finger into one of his eyes, destroying the sight. This should teach young men not to attempt to kiss widows play- fully. . SAMUEL STICKNEY, of Iowa, clasped his best girl in an embrace so close that his revolver was discharged, and a boy standing hear was seri- ously wouuded. The lesson of this sad occur- rence is,that boys shouldn't stand around at such times. ONE THOUSAND shingles. says a newspaper item, will cover 100 square feet of surface. One shingle, by the way, will cover six square inches of bad boy, and if properly applied where it will do the most good, will be productive of as much benefit and more noise than the 1,000 shingles on 100 square feet of surface. Figures won't lie. MADRID will be very gay when the King of Spain is married. The fun will last five days, during which time theatrical representations and bull- fights are to be provided for the people free. A banquet is to be given to a thousand of the poor at Madrid, and there are to be historical proces- sions. the nobles of Spain being invited to take part in the cavalcades. A PICTURE of Prince Albert and his eldest daughter, then just betrothed Crown Princess of Prussia, is given in his own words: “I am giving Vicky every evening an hour for conversation, in which our chief topic is history. She knows a great deal. I also give her subjects which she works out for me. Her intellect is quick and thoroughly sound (richtig) in its operations.” CANADA is doing an immense business in ship- ping lobsters to England. Last week one ship from Halifax took $83,000 worth in cans for Lon- don, which represents something like 655,000 lob- sters, and a few days before a shipment worth $72,000 was made. Frank Buckland is warning the Canadians against thus destroying a fishery that in future years will be even more valuable than now. THE Colorado Springs Moimtaineer makes slime trifling corrections in the imaginativet Lucy Stone’:-I description of "Grace Greenwoocfs cot- tage." It isn't a "neat brick house.” but of wood. There are so grape-vines. There are no "thrifty apple and cherry trees by the back fence." Finally, “Grace Greenwood" has "sold the cottage and all its beautiful surroundings, gone down East, got the asthma, and to all ap- pearances abandoned the ‘large and profitable b es of organising and arranging all the suf- A SAD STORY. A Mother's Death from Grief Because -She Could Not See Her Child. i Painful Details of a. Quarrel Between Husband and Wife. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT of yesterday pub- lished the particulars of the death of Mrs. John Church, jr. , of Cincinnati. caused by the refusal of her husband to allow her to see her child. Mrs. Church was a lady of educa- tion and refinement, the daughter of an em- inent Cincinnati lawyer, and niece of the cel- ebrated Tom Corwin, of Ohio. Her husband is a well-known business man of Cincinnati. Husband and wife quarl-eled and divorce proceedings were instituted. The husband insisted on the custody of their little daughter. The Cincinnati Commercial of Thursday gives fuller details of the tragedy. The following is the statement of the father of Mrs. Church: _Our reporter next sought Mr. Corwin at his residence, on Mount Auburn, where the body of Mrs. Church was lying. Mr. Cor- win, a tall, courtly appearing gentleman, with smoothly shaven face, except for a shortly- ' cropped, iron-gray moustache, told the story of the last days of his daughter, sadly and calmly. He said, in answer to a question about the reception of Mr. Church when he came with Edith: _ “I went to the door when the carriage drove up. My daughter Ella stood near and heard all that passed. Ml‘. Russell sat in the carriage and looked ‘out at the door. Mr. Church came up with Edith. I had not spoken to this man for years, but now I stepped forward and said as kindly and po- lltelyas I ever spoke to ally man, ‘Good nlornilig. Mr. Church.’ He made no reply whatever to this. He acted toward me as though he would like to strike me dead. He 11191‘91l’sald. _‘I have brought Edith; I will come for her in two hours, ’ and without an- other word,‘and in a haughty and imperious inanuer,‘stalke_d away to the carriage and drove off. Edith said she was to stay but two hours, and then her father was to take her to Mr. Lewis’, on Walnut Hills, to pass the ill lit. Iwas so shocked and surprised at this that could hardly speak for a moment. I knew this would be worse for Carrie than not to see the child at all. I went as rapidly as possible to Mr. Jordan’s, to consult him. He was at home, enjoying Christmas day. I asked him what was to be done. He replied that nothing could be doile. We were all bouild, hand and foot, by the -paper we had signed. He said he would writealetter to Mr. Church remonstrating against such a course of conduct, and he did so. I came back, arriving before Mr. Church returiled, and the letter was given by Edith to her father. When he took her away that afternoon Ifelt in m heart that we should never see her ag-.iin.1Next day she did not come, and her mother asked and cried for her all day. Next day she did not come, and uh- able to hear-the terrible suspense, I went to Mr. Jordan again. We went to Mr. Storer, axnd were_told_ that Mr. Church‘ had left for Boston with Edith the night of the same day she had been with her mother for two hours. I was tbunders_tl'uck at such cruelty both to mother and child. I felt the shock would kill her. We counseled together upon the question whether to tell her or not, and de- cided that it was better to tell her. I under- took to perform the dreadful task,and I never shall forget that awful moment. She clasped her heart as though a bullet had pierced it, and fell back like one already dead. She never rallied from that shook. She did not seem to care to live. She began to die from thll.tl1lOlII8lll'.., Before that she had been all animation and hope, and full of desire tolive. In _her last moments she kept imagining that Edith was with her, and she said ~ ‘tell John that Iforgive him.’ ” . Reporter. Do you think he will be present at the funeral? , Mr. Corwin. I hope he will not come near. I do not w nt to see him in this house. I look upon him as the murderer of my child. “KILLED BY A NERVOUS SHOCK.” \V'lth these last terrible words our reporter sought the physicians who had attended Mrs. Church, Drs. Hurtshorn and Bradford. Dr. Bradford left the matter to Dr. Haitsborn, who was the regular physician. Dr. Harts- horn said: "I have just signed her death certificate, and I gave in it, as the immediate cause of her death, a nervous shock. ” The shock was the announcement that her child had been taken away, and she would see it no more. Her original trouble was pneumonia, but it was not that that caused her death. I believe that if the childghad been allowed to remain with her she would have recovered. She was in a fair way to do so when the shock came, and, indeed, was convalesceilt. She hada firm, liigli-strung, nervous orgaiiization. The lcusioli for days of expectiligtile child, and of all her troubles. had been most severe, alld when that terrible shock came, the slender thread snapped. Reporter. It is then your opinion that she would have recovered, or at least that the chances for her recovery would have been largely increased, had the child remained with her? Dr. Hartsliorh. It is. Reporter. And that the taking away of the child was the immediate cause of her death? Di‘. Hartshorh. Yes. Mrs. Cliurch’s Story. And now it remains only to give the story of her troublous life as told by the woman who, dying, has left this soul-harrowing tale as a terrible legacy to her husband. It is evident that the attorneys fo; the defendant have been striving to do only their duty by their client faithfully and well. They were misled as to the condition of Mrs. Church. She was re- ported so nearly well that they undoubtedly took measures they would not have taken had they been aware of how brittle a hold she had upon life, and what a sudden shock might do to her. They feared an attempt to get pos- ' session of the child or to tamper with it in some way, and they took every measure to provide against it. Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. Carrie Church, plaintiff, vs. John Church, defendant. Affidavit of Carrie Church in support of motion asking the Court to award the custodv of Edith Church to her during the pendency of this suit, and to require the defendant to bring her to Cincinnati. Said Carrie Church now makes oath, and says that on March 15, 1874, the defendant, John Church, while at their residence, on Fourth street, seized her by the arhl with such force and violence as to make the ini- prillt of his hand thereon, so that it could be seebn for days thereafter, and causing her arm to e BLACK AND BLUE for two weeks thereafter. She says that the violence with which he seized her caused her to fall upon the floor. Afliunt says this oc- curred in the library of their house, imme- diatelyovei the kitchen. The noise of the fall and the screams of her children brought the servants from the kitchen up-stairs into the library immediately afterwards to see what had happened. Afliant says that when they came into the room they found heron one side of the room with two children cling- ing to her and cr_vihg,and her husband stand- ing at the other side of the rooln, greatly agitated and excited. 'Wheh the servants came in she stated to them what her husband had done, and he replied that SHE WAS CRAZY. She soon after left the house of her husband and went to her futlier’s house, a distance of two or three squares, and took her childrcn with her. On the same day she sent to the house for some of her children’s clothing, which was sent her by her husband. Sile says that at the time she went home she be- lieved that her husband would, on consider- ation, regret his conduct towards her and make amends therefor. She says, however, that she is now satisfied that he then made up his mind to make this difficulty, and the fact that she went to her father’s house, a final separation; that accordingly he em- ployed a lawyer on that day or the next to act on his behalf against her, and took the affidavit of two of the servants in the house to be used in some way against‘. her, but with- out notice to her of the fact, and tried to get the aflidavit of another servant who refused to make one. Afiiant says that notwithstand- ing her husband’: conduct as above stated, she determined that she would not permit a permanent separation between herself and her husband to take place without using every exertion to prevent it. She says that on the day following, March 16, 1874, she sentda note to her hfibaud in the following wor s: .- e No. 138 SMITH STREET, CINCINNATI, March of nausea: State.’ " up here to see me at 2 o’clock, as I wish an interview with you alone. C. CHURCH. To which she received on the same day a reply, as follows: ‘ CINCINNATI,March 16,1874.-—Mrs. Church: I can not see you alone, while you continue to charge me with either throwing or knocking you down. JOHN CHURCH, JR., N o. 359 West Fourth street. A WIFE’S PRAYER. She says that on March 20, 1874, she wrote to him again aletter, as follows: CINCINNATI, March 20, 1874.—Ohl John: Come to see me for one short time; come let us talk alone together, for the sake of what you once felt for me; for the sake of our future. Come, let us go together to “Birdie’s” grave, and there forgive and forget all of the past. There let us renew our marriage vows, and with his sweet spirit hovering over us we will begin a new life, with our hearts in holy love -and endurance to all eternity. Your Own. CARRIE. AGAIN. To which she received no answer. She says that on March 27, 1874, she wrote to him a third letter, a cogiy of which is as follows: CINCINNATI, arch 27, 1874.—0hl John: Once more I must write to you to come to hie for only a short time. Can you, will you, let your heart turn cold and cast me off for- ever aud ever without even once seeing me? Do not letlt be forever. Come to me, 1 im- more you. Come. and let us at least part with gentle words. You are killing me,Jolin. I tell you I love you now as dearly as ever. I can not believe those cruel words: “You wish for a separation” John. I will never believe it until I have heard‘y‘oui~ own lips speak it to me. Then, although it breaks lily heart, I must suffer it always, loving you t ie same through life. I have refused to list if to all,wheu they say you will not come to me.‘ I look for you all the same. I must see you; collie to me. John,’ for the sake of the love you once felt for me. Oh! John, could you only kllow what I have suffered since we have parted. I know you, too, have suffered. I know it. Only, if We must part, collie and hear what I have to say. You will never re- gret it, but if you still refuse, in time you will. You must feel you have not been right. Come this morning to me. Do not seek your friend, Mr. Storer. Come-to me alone, and be not tlfl'£lId, John. God will be our wit- ness, and He is our best judge and guide. Come, my husband, come. I have been dear t.o you at times; try to remember it and collie. " Only come and listen to what I have to say, and then, if you still wish to give me up,God help me, I will bear it until He, in His mercy, shall call me home. John, this is not merely wife pleading to husband, but heart to heart and soul to soul. Guard it, John, and come to your own, through all forever and ever, CARRIE. THE COLD ANSWER. To which, on the same day, she received the following reply: CINCINNATI, March 27, 1874-—CARRIE: I call ilot answer your letter iii any other way than to repeat what I last wrote you. I shall try to think calmly over what you write, and if I can say anything further you. will hear from me to-morrow. JOHN. And on March 28, 1874, she received another letter in the following words: CINCINNATI, March 28, 1874:—CARRIE: If you feel that vou can, with entire truth, re- tract all charges you - have ever made of “abuse” received from me, I can see and talk with you. ‘“ JOHN. STILL IMPLORING. She says that on M.:ll‘t:li 31, 1874, she again addressed a letter to the defeildant in the fol- lowing words: CINCINNATI, March 31, 1874.—Ouce again, John, I will ask an interview with you, or will meet at Mr. Carli.-lle’s house, or any place you may suggest, and at whatever hour. I can not say to-day, as I am afraid to leave Edith. She is very miserable, and the Doctor A wishes her to be kept warm and in one room, and Sarah Ifeiir to trust alone. Grant this request for your sake as well as mine. Yours, CARRIE. P.S.-—Alice and Edith are both quite ill. alone . HARD AND INEXORABLE. She says that during all this time the de- fendant made no effort and expressed no de- sire for a reconciliation with her. She says that she sent to him in an endeavor to obtain a reconciliation, Miss Foote, a relative; Mrs. Carlisle, her aunt; Henry Hanna. and George H. Hill, friends of Mr. Church; her own father and mother, but Mr. Church was in- exorable. and absolutely refused to be recoil- ciled and live with her. She says further that on two different occasions, on or about the —— day of March, —-—, she went herself alone to the house of the defendant, talked with him, implored and begged him in the name of the reputation of tllenisclves and their children, and by every appeal that she could make, to become reconciled with her, and again live together. She says, however, that the defendant refused, and has ever since refused to be reconciled with her, or to live with her as his wife, although she had wronged him in no way whatever. Affiunt says that ilnmediately after the difficulty which occurred between herself and husband on March 15, 1874, as above stated, she showed her arm to her father and mother and to the servants, and to some of tier friends, who thereby became witnesses of the extent gt the violence used toward her by her bus- and. Afiiaut says that in support of the facts stated above in this affidavit she has taken the depositions of Mrs. Carlisle, George 11. Hill, Sarah Behan and —- , to which deposi- tions she refers, in full corroboratioli of the above statement. Afliant says that on finding it impossible to obtain any i'ecohciliai.ion with her husband, she employed Judge Mallon as her attorllcy, to arrange soiile plan of set- tlement between herself and husband; that, relying upon the advice given her, although in such distress and anguish of iililld that silo hardly knew what she was about. she signed the agreement marked ‘ ‘Exhibit A, ’ ’ already offered in evidence. Afiiant says that by said agreement she was to have the custody of their infant daughter Alice, aged four years, but she says that said child died March 10, 1876, with diphtheria. She says that the other child,Edith,was by said agreelnent to be in the care of said de- fendant, but, by the express language of said agreement, ‘ ‘that she was to have the privi- lege of seeing her at any time at all, wherever she might be. ’ ’ Afii-ant says that shortly after said agree- ment was made the defendant took said child to Boston to his relatives, and after keeping her there for a few days, took her to Little Compton, a small village in Rbode Island, about four hours’ ride from Boston, and kept her there until the latter part of August. Af- fiaut says that UNABLE TO ENDURE THE AGONY OF SEPAR. - TION ‘ from her said daughter, she took her little girl Alice, and. on the 19th day of July, 1874, went with her nurse to Little Compton, and remained there until the latter part of Au- gust, when the defendant aild his family, without her knowledge or consent, took her said daughter to Providence, R. I. Ailiant says that she was permitted to see her child while there about three times a week. Adi- ant says that, on leaving Little Compton, she found herself so unwell that she went to Or- ange, N. J., and remained there with her aunt about a montll. Aifiant says that she endeavored through her counsel, Judge Mal- lon, to see her daughter Edith, without so much trouble and without so many re- strictions, but that she was unable to do so. Affiant says that she went to Boston in December, 1844, to see her daughter Editli,but had to go to Little Comp- ton in order to find her, where she followed her; that she took with “her her nurse and daughter‘ Alice, and remained there until March, 1875. Afiiant says that Mr. Church then took said Edith away to Providence, R. I., among his friends. This was done without her knowl- edge or consent. Afiiant says that, while at Little Compton, she wrote to Mr. Church a letter, begging him to restore her child to her, in the following words: A CRY FOR MERCY. LITTLE COMPTON, March 1, 1875.——Oh. be merciful unto me and answer my prayer! I have just returned from your fatlier’s, where I went to see darling Edith. She is not well. Oh, could you have seen her tears when we parted, and heard her entreat to come with inamma, your heart must have relented. Why, oh why, do you punish her so? You have seen yourself that she grieves for Alice and me, and it is all the same now. She is too good to be grieved this way. You love her; then spare her. Oh. spare. Oh, give her back to me, and let me take her with Alice to my father’s house. Let us have his love and protection at least. Have I not suf- fered enough and fearfully enough this bitter cold winter? You can not know what I have elidured. It proves to you that I can not live without her. Oh, have you forgotten that sacred promise you made me, that night you took her from me, that you would bring her back to me? ‘Now is the time to fulfill it. Give her back to me to keep her, where you can see her whenever you wish. Her love for l 16, 1874.—Mi'. Church: Will you please come’ _ you shall ever increase. My hsartcanteschj Should you like to see them you can do so ;. her nothing else. Could you see Alice grieve for her sister. Oh, be Jzood; be noble, and unite those two dear sisters in love together on this ‘earth! You will know far reater happiness, if you know your darling ith is happy. Oh, remember your own. love for your good angel mother. Was it not pure and holy in clinging there? Our darling Edith’s is the same for me. In God’s name. I implore you to come on here yourself, and give me back our darling child. You will never repelit it. Believe me, your life will be far. far happier, and prayers that are sanctified tbi-ough the deepest sorrow will be offered up_for your forgiveness and blessing, bybyour wife. _ \ '. John Church, Jr. BUT SHE RECEIVED NO ANSWER To THE LET- TER AT ALL 1, Affiant says that she returned to Cincinnati the last of March, —-—, and remained here through April, when she returned to Boston about May 1, 1875, where she remained until the last of June, when she again followed Edith wheli taken to Little Compton, where ghe remained until the latter part of Septem- er. Alfiant says that about June 1, 1875. she sent a note to Mr. Church, requesting him to let her have her (laughter Edith on Saturday morning, to take her to have her picture taken with her sister Alice. but he refused her the privilege, stating in his letter that he inclosed two pictures of Edith, and» adding, ‘ ‘Should you desire one of Edith and Alice _ together, you can have Alice at Mrs. Rus- sell-'s, and she will have one taken.”i _ Affiant says that Mrs. Russell is the sister of said defendant, at whose house he was keeping Edith. Afiinnt says that during the period last named she had great difficulty in seeing her child at all. Affiunt says that she . remained -in Little §38(1l_llpt0l1 from about J une until the fall of ‘lo. Afliant says that during the time she staid in Boston last above mentioned she was not permitted to see her child except at the house of Mrs. Russell, and she would not permit her to come to the hotel where plain- tiff staid in order to see her. She says that while at Little Colnpton, in the summer and fall of 1875, her said child, Edith, was placed‘ in care of Mrs. Tholnpkins, another sister of said defendant. ’ She says thatin order TO DISTRESS HER AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE, and in order to deprive her as much as pos- sible of the society of her child, the de- fendant, John Church, sent her on July 1, 1875, a letter in the following words: MR3. CHURCH: '1‘o prevent disappoint- ment to you and annoyance to my friends I shall arrange to have Edith at honle (that is, at Mrs. Tholnpkins’, at Little Colnptoli), every Monday and Thursday from 9 to 11 a. m., at which hour she will receive your visits. JOHN CHURCH, JR. Atfiant says that by this means she was able to see her child but four hours a week, or ‘sixteen hours a month, or forty-eight hours in three lllolltlls, although slle had left her home and family and friends and traveled Ihore than 1,000 miles to be with her infant daughter, thell needing the love and care of a mother. She says that on July 10, 1875, she sent him a letter, prepared by her counsel, Judge Malloli, in the following words: A REQUEST DECLINED. LITTLE COMP'I‘0N, July 10, 1875.—Mr. Church: Wlieil the contract was first made, you sent for Alice when you wished to see her. I sent for Edith when I wished to see her. Afterwards you and I must -go where Edith was, to the house where you had placed her, and I could see her only there. Now, your note of the 1st inst. states that, to pre- vent annoyailce to your family, I could only see her Mondays and Thul'sdays, from 9 to 11 a. in. I protest a9;-ainst the positions you have taken. I do not desire to annoy your family, but after compelling me to see her at the house only, your note was cold and unkind. Differences between us have not destroyed lily love for my child. and when I’ agreed to let you have the cure of Edith. I thought itwas understood that I should still be allowed to see her as my heart desired, and to this you agreed; and now, after-re-7 moving Edith as far as possible from our home, you propose to limit my rights under the contract, one after another, as you see proper. .1 call vour attention to the contract, to my love for my child, and ask you to re- voke your orders, and allow me to have Edith a half-day each week with Alice; also to call on her at the house where you have placed her at reasonable times. CARRIE CHURCH. That said defendant replied to said letter, stating that he declined to make any change as to the time she was to see her child. Aflizint says that under these orders, which are entirely contrary to the terms of her con- tract, the defcndant virtually deprived her of the society: of her daughter; and she says that the taking of said child to Providence, R. 1., to Little Compton and to Boston, was in vio- lation of the spirit of their said agreement, and a wanton disregard of all her rights in the premises. That it either deprived her of the child, or made her give up her home, family and friends, and reside among stran- gers, in order to be with her, and also to spend the greater part of her allowance in seeing her child but four hours a week. Aiiizint says th it she reinained at Compton froln the time inelltioned until September 23, 1875, when she went to Boston, where Editll was taken, and remained there until October, when she returned home to Cincinnati. And afliant says that in October, 1875, her permis- sion to see her child was continued four hours a week. _ _ Afiizint says that in removing said Edith from place to place, as above stated, that her wishes in the matter were never consulted in the least, nor would she be informed of the time when or the place where she was to be removed. Aifiantsays that Mr. Russell, the husband of Mr.‘Cliilrcli’s sister, in pursuance of the instructions of the defendant, and as part of the plan to deprive her of the society of her child as far as practicable, sent her at Boston a note in the following words: “After to-day Edith will be at home to re- ceive her mother on Mondays and Thursdays, from 3 to 5 o’clock. October 7, 1875, 'I‘llurs- (lav. ” Affiant says that on December 21, 1875, she went again to Boston to be with her daughter Edith as much as possible, and took rooms at the residence of Mrs. Drake, No. 680Treinont street, within a few squares of the residence of Mr. Russell. Afiiant says that after she had been some weeks in Boston, her daughter Alice took sick, aild on the 10th of March, 1876, died of diphtheria at Mrs. Drake’s house; that she brought the body of her dead child to Cincin- nati and caused it to be buried at Spring Grove Cemetery. Afliant says that during the sickness of her said child, neither Mrs. Russell nor Mrs. Thompkins ever entered the room where the child was sick, nor did they assist her in any way to take care of it. Afiiant says that during the period of the sickness of said child. John Church was not in Boston, nor was she able until after its death, some ten days, to ascertain Where he was. Afiiant says that she telegraphed on March 6, as follows: * ‘To John Church, No. 66 West Fourth street,Cincinuati: The doctor has pronounced Alice dangerously ill with diphtheria.” But that she received no reply, although the dispatch was sent to his place of business, at which his partner then was. She further says that she then sent to Mr. Russell,in Bos- ton, inquiring as to the whereabouts of her husband, but received no information as to where he was. NO SYMPATHY. Afliant says that on March 21, 1876, eleven days after the death of her child, her father received a telegraphic dispatch stating simply that he had just heard that Alice was dead. She says that Mr. Church returned home about the 24th of March, although she did not know it until some days later; that she ex- pected him to come and see her in her great sorrow and bereavement, but that be neither came to her nor wrote to her, not expressed any sympathy for her in her bereavement and sorrow. She says that on March 31. finding that be neither came not made any illquiries, she wrote him a letter, as follows: DEATH OF LITTLE ALICE—PRAYER OF A DE- BPONDENT MOTHER. CINCINNATI, FRIDAY NIGHT, March 31, 1876.——Mr. Church: I have hoped until now that you would feel a desire to know some- thing of our angel Alice’: last illness, and come or write to me to hear of it. Thatsthere was much that was lovely for me to recall, but much more that was terrible agony. God only knows why a little child must suffer so much. Her sufferings the last few days were worse to witness than those of our angel boy, b'ecause she was ever conscious of each pain until the last two spasms. ‘As she struggled in the second I called to Birdie to come for sister, and indeed. he must have heard my call, for he took her ere the last words passed my lips. God help our two brighta gels in heaven, and grant us both may beco be puri- fied through all the great anguish we endure A pack or kyardai.” ‘ in this world, to meet them at God’s throne. . ‘5yes.7, .you and her sister in love to the last, even if .write it. Should you ever feel as if you -tell you all. during the last days of her life. I think you _tlg8. Even if this letter pains you at first to read its » colitents, her last loving message for papa will be a consolation in time. A few‘ days before her death, when she was suffering so much. and so nervous I could not quiet her, I thought ofthe bracelet you gave her, which she always thought so much of, and ‘when well we had to look at so often, and I think had shown to almost every one we knew as papa’s Christmas gift. I said to her, “Darling, would you like to have papa’s bracelet a little while?” Ahl if you could have seen her pleased expression as she said I brought it to her, and after look- ing at it a few moments, she slipped it on her little wrist and fell asleep for a short time; when she woke she looked again at her brace- let, took it off and laid it in the box, telling hie to put it away. In time I shall have 1191' dear name engraved upon it and send it to darling Edith. May she wear it for her sis- .ter’s sake. Two or three days before her death I leant on her and said» to her, “Oh, Alice, don’t you want to see papa and sis- ter?” She could only whisper yes. "Don’t you love papa and sister very dearly, and cah’t you send them a kiss alid good-by?’ ’ She looked up, and answered “yes. ” Is it not comforting to know she thought of you both were absent from her? Much more could I tell you, but I have not strength to wished to learn more, come to me and I will This much I felt I must write to you, no matter how painful to me, to give you her dying message to her father and sis- ter. God help and bless you both, is the prayer of a despondent mother. CARRIE CHURCH. A ‘ ‘GREAT COMFORT TO HIM. ’ ’ Afliant says that to this she received a. short reply, in the following words: CINCINNATI, April 1, 1876.—Mrs. Church: Yours of the 31st has just been handed me. I have waited for it most anxiously, and thank you for sending it now; it is a great comfort to hear from you that Alice remembered me will understand the difficulties which prevent my giving definite and full expression to all the sylnpatliy I feel for you, and my sorrow for your great suffering and many trials. May God comfort and strengthen you. JOHN CHURCH, JR. Edith is well- Atli-ant says that having lost her daughter Ali.-e, she now again renewed her demand that her daughter Edith might be restored to her, but her husband refused to do so, but finally consented to let her dau9_:hter come to Cincinnati and be with her for aperiod of six weeks, provided she would promise to give her up at the end of that time, ot'iiei;wise he would not permit her to come. She says that under this arl-aiigeiiieiit she had her daughter with her for six weeks, the only time she has been ill Cincinnati since January, 1874., now more than three years. Afliaut says that she went again to Boston in the fall of 1876, but Edith was absent at Little Compton, but returned in a few days to Boston; that she (afii-ant) remained there in Boston ilntil about the middle of Novem- ber, seeing her child occasionally for a few hours at a time, always at the house of Mrs. Russell and never-at her room, and never be- ing permitted to have her with her one day or one night alone. p Alli-ant says that she returned home in No- vember, as aforesaid, and I’emalncd here un- til Marcli, 1877, when she again went to Bos- ton to be with her child; that while there she was sick part of the time, and requested Mrs. Russell to send Edith to her, to be with her a shorttime in her room; but she refused then, as always, to let her see her at any place ex- cept her own house. Afiiant says that since her return from Bos- ton, about the —-—- day --—, she has never seen her said child. She says she has made frequent requests to the defendant since then to bring her said child to Clllcllllltttl, but he has refused to do so, although at the time she made the requests she was unable, by reason of the condition of her health, to go to Bos- ton and remain for any length of time. Affiant further says that the child for whose custody she asks is a daughter nine years of She says that she is advised that the agreement giving the custody of the said child to her husb-add is in law null and void; sec- ond, that if ever it was valid for any purpose, the circumstances which have occurred since byreason of the death of her daughter Alice make it proper for her to ask the Court to have said contract set aside or modified. -She further says that she never agreed or intended to agree that said child should be taken from Cincinnati to Boston for any length of time; and she says that the whole letter and spirit of said agreement has been violated by defend- ant in placing said child in Boston and else- where; also in placing it in the custody of his relatives, and away from his own place of residence as well as hers; and also in refusing to let her see her child, except at arbitrary times, for short pel'iods,aud ullder unreason- ahle restrictions. Afllant says that her expenses of living have been greatly increased by the keeping of said child East, and her allowances been barely sufltlcient to enable her to live. Ailiant further says that the said John Church has not only held said child in Boston and t-lsewhere, ,in violation of the will of the plaintiff, but has placed it among his relatiolis, who have no sympathy or friendship for her, and who are hostile and inimical to her in ev- ery way. Alfiunt says that John Church has, in fact, surrendered the custody and keep of said child to his sister, and that he himself only sees her for a few days at a time when visiting Boston. Afliant says that she is almost as much ex- cluded from the society of her said child as if she were not its mother. Afiiant says that she has been put to great expense in visiting iiercllild; that in the three years it has been away she has visited it six different times, and remained there as long as she reasonably could, and that her stay there was greatly prolonged because of the fact that she was permitted to see her child so little, and under such arbitrary restric- tions, being a large part of the time able to see her child but four hours a week. Afiiant says that she has been compelled to pay large expense of traveling, hotel bills, and other necessary bills, and that she has actually expended about $2,500 in her six visits to it, and the addition thereto of about $400 expense attending the death and burial of her daugllter. Aiiiant says that she has preserved the bills. for a large amount of the above ex- penditul'es_. which she is ready to produce to the Court. 7 Afiiant says that her allowance, as agreed on between herself and husband, was not made with reference to the ex- penditures of any money for the purposes aforesaid. Afiiant protests that the defendant has no right. to keep said child East, and that he has no right to say that she, its mother, shall see it but four hours a week, and that in the City of Boston, but that she has a right to see it at alltiines, and in the City of Cincinnati, the residence of herself and husband. Afiiant, therefore, asks the Court to make an order requiring the defendant, John Church, to give her the custody of her said child during the pendency of this suit, and to bring her to Cincinnati within the juris- diction of this Court, and to make such or- ders in the premises as law andjustice re- quire. Sworn to before me and signed in my pres- ' 81108 . Old Si on Hell. I From the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution.i While they were resting from work at noon yestertlay, Amos said: . “I heah’d or white man reedin’ in do paper dis mornin’ dat fokcs wuz ’batin’ now whudder dere wuz enny hell or not?’ ’ “Shocks!” said old Si: “you’se got dat wrong eend fo’must, sho !” “No, sail; dat wuz what he red in de paper!” “ Whudder dere wuz enny hell?’ ’ repeated 10 “Yas, sah; whudder when er man give out up hyar he went tel‘ hell, or jess dissolved ter dus’ aginl” ‘ ‘Lookie heahl I don’t want no ’spute wid noboddy, but ef enny man come foolin’ ’round me wid dat sorter skriptur he’s gwine ter heah me git up yander inter shoutin’ tones?” said Si. “Why is dat?” “Kaise taint gwine ter do! Yer jess make er nigger belebe dar aint no heaharter an’ see what yer comes ter. Ebery secon’ house’ll be er eoart hous’, all’ do houses twixt ’em ’ll be jale houses. .Hit’s moughty hard fer keep ’em strate now wid de Sheriff an’ hell bofe ’fore dar eyes!’ ’ ' “Den you’se on do side ob de flab an’ brimstone I’ ’ ~ ‘ ‘You’se right, honey! Ef you tink you’se gwine ter leebe dis wurld ter play snow-ball somewhat, you’se ’rong. Dar’s er warm place jess beyant heah fer de manigers ob dc fredman bank an’ chickin-lifters ginrully, elgrse gwine ter swap my himbook for or THE ROYAL WEDDING. Preparations for the Marriage of the King of Spain. [From the New York Herald.l MADRID, December 15, 1.877.--The official amioilliceillent of the King’s marriage has had a inagic effect on the official section of the nation, if we may judge from the announce- ment of the preparations under consideration for the fitting celebration of this happy event. Only here and there a few stiff-necked royal- ists venture to interrupt the general harmony with protests that are out of place, because useless. No amount of sound reason could have the slightest effect in altering the King?!-3 decision, and it is difficult to see what good those few wise and venerable politicians who insist in raising their discordant voices propose to achieve. Under the leadership of Senor Moyano this small band, who pretend -to be more royalist than the King, just as there are Christians more orthodox than the Pope, the printing cylinder; they do not stiffer in ” the least from sudden cooling in stereotyping, and they do not injure the health ill handling, as load types do. merit also of being mucll cheaper. The Terrible March of the 3d Infantry‘ Griffith, 3d United States Infantry, sends t the Eagle an account of the terrible march o the regiment to their new post in Missoula. 'I‘he account says: . the South for some years, was ordered to the... Pennsylvania coal region during the strike riots last summer, and was then suddenly ordered West to assist ill subduing Chief Jo- sepli and his Nez Perces Indians. They went to Corillue, U. T.,'and from there were or- Q The new inventloii has the, WORSE THAN VALLl1".Y'FORGE. Through Montana. I From the Reading Eagle.J Mrs. Rosa Griffith, wife of Capt. D. A The-regiment, which had been stationed in.- Spain will be able to stand the fire of curious protest and protest, and, though no one will listen to theln patiently, still they insist on pouring‘ forth their complaint much after the manner of the ancient mariner and with much the same effect, so far at least as the public are concerned. The real secret of the matter is that for the first time all the ladies of Spain are on the side of the King, who gal- lantly sets an example to the gentlemen of his kingdom by sacrificing himself on the altar of beauty. Now this kind of practical devotion always wins the female heart, and there can be no doubt that in the hearts of the darkly fair senoras and sehoritas of this sunny land Alfonso XII is throned as a c(.tballero who is very inucll of a man and a good deal of a king -—muy hombre y may reg/——as they express it. When he a'ppe_al's. in public all the fair eyes brighten as the young man passes, his face lighted ‘up with that peculiar bridegroom smile,—=- half bashful, half triulnpiiaiit, as thoiigh he would say, “Well, you may smile, but after all I’ve got the best of the bargain. ’ ’ By the time January 23 arrives His Majesty of eyes without flinching. N OCHE -BUENA . On the 21313 the King will leave Madrid to visit the bride-expectant in her parents’ house at Seville, where it is said the Town Council is making extraordinziry pI‘ep:-).l'3[l0llS to re- ceive his inarrying Majesty. Tile object of this visit is to enable the royal f:-iiiiily to pass Christmas together, for the Noelle-buena, as Christmas is, here called, is almost as great a festival in Spain as in England and Ger- nlany. On the King’s arrival at Seville he will be received with royal honors by the civil and military authorities, and a series of fes- tivities will be iiiauguraited to mark the popu- lar content at his M:i.jesiy’s lnaniagre. Abun- dant alliis will be distributed, and one of the features of the celeblation will be the grant- ing of dowries to poor girls and orphans, so that others may be enabled and eilcouraged to follow the King’s good example. The fes- tivities are expected to continue for several days. From this slight sketch it can be easily inferred that being a king is rather a pleasant occupation, even if the kingdom ruled over happens to be a bankrupt one. When Stinks- peare said, ‘ ‘Ulleasylics the head that Wears a crown, ” he evidently referred to a bilious race of nloliarchs, for I can assure the im- mortal bard that Alfonso XII wears his right jaulitily, and seems to be blessed with about as good digestion as falls to the ordinary lot of poets and other classes of scribblers. 7 I«‘ELICITA'i‘IONs. Among those who have hastened to felici- tate King Alfonso on his approaching union are Martinez Campos, who pauses in his chase after the intangible Mambles to lay his homage at the foot of the throne; Gen. Jovel- lar, Captain General of Cuba, and the Captain General of Puerto Rico, who, as soon as they learned the King’s resolution, sent special éablegrams expressive of their satisfaction. _ WHAT MADRID WILL DO. Extraordinary pl'cp:iratloiis are already on foot in Madrid, and no effort wilj be spared to make the festivities as brilliant as a page from the “Arabian Nights.” It is said the Council of the City Fathers has decided that the festivities are to continue during five days, and, as a matter of course, nights, for your true Madrileno is thinking of getting out of bed when others are about retiring. Both private and public buildings will be adorned with tapestry, of which some magniticellt specimens are to be seen here on feast days. It is intended to hang the front of the City Hall with crimson velvet.. Here portraits of their Majesties will be placed under rich can- opies resting on the principal balcony. Some days before the ceremony S.A. Dona Mercedes will take up her residence at Araliguez, and on the morning of the inarriage will set out from that point for the Church of Atocha, where the ceremony is to take place. The King will set out from the royal palace and meet his bride at the church. 'I‘IIE COMPLETE PROGRAMME. So far as can be leurlied the following is the complete programme of the projected marri- age festivities:—-On the 23d of January all the military bands in the capital will beat the re- veille at eight o’clock ill the iiiornlng. At midday the marriage cereinoliy will take place at the Bunlica of Atocha, the ro_v:il procession returning by the Paseo of Atoclla, Botzulico, Prado, Calle Alczila, Puerto del S01 and Calle Mayor, to the palace. Iminediatcly on their arrival there will,-be 21 grand illilitary parade alid march past, which their Majcsties will witness from the palace windows. During the liight there will be general illiillilllations. ’I‘lle theaters will be tllrowil open to the peo- ple, and there will be a grand serenade ill the Plaza dcl Almoiiia. The second day will be devoted to the offi- cial reception and in the night there will be a grand display of fireworks. The third day is set down for the national amusement of a grand bull fight, without which no Spanish festivity could be consid- ered complete. The fourth day will be devoted to horse racing and in the evening there will be a royal perforinaliceigiil the Theatre Real, ad- mission being byinvitation. A grand tournament in the Plaza de Toros, or bull ring, is set down for the fifth day, and dered to Montana. several of the companie ~\; being ordered to I-Ielella, and ‘ the ba1- ance of ' the regiment to the new post at Missoula. The hardships endured by the troops dMui‘int: the tramp of over 600 miles were terrible. The men of the com-’ .j mand were ill-prepared, by reason of their long residence in New- Orleans, for the rigors of early winter in the Rocky Mountains, and their sufferings were acutely intense. Dur- ing a part of the journey they were exposed to a terrible snow storm, with the tl1erinonie- .3 ter 15 O below zero. Not an oflicer or soldier in the regiment was provided with overshoes _ or gloves. Not a few of the men were nearly 1' barefooted, and added to the agony of freez- ing feet was the additional‘ torture of being ,1; forced to grip theaceld ‘steel of their muskets with naked hands day after day. When the regiment left New Orleans there were not $5 5?; in possession of oflicers and men. The Wom- 1* ell and children belonging to the command, including the wives and offspring of the oili- cei-s,nuinbered thirty-two,and transportation . for these of course had to be secured at indi- vidual expense. It is said that but for the timely aid of friends_,who, understalldilig the F impecuilious condition of the rank and file, advanced a -little money out of their own pri- vate means, these dependent and destitute followers of the» camp must have suffered abandonment in their time of greatest need. Oil the march liortliward to Corinne several of the women and children fell sick under the terrible. exposure, and for weeks ;,their lives were almost despaired of. The transporta- tion outfit allowed the command was limited to tllree ambulances. As there was not a dollar of money in the regiment, the simplest wants of the sick could not be gratified, as the isolated ranclimen and hunters in that country refused to part with anything when. the cash was not forthcoming. Finally, as the regiment was nearing the end of their march, ragged,‘ footsore, penniless and shiv- discount of twenty-five per cent on the dollar. his new post. Invigorates the Whole System. ITS MEDICINAL QUALITIES ARE Diuretic. 4‘; 1. Faixltness at the Stomach, and all diseases that arise gfl. from impure blood. Sciatica, Inflammatory and pi the blood. _ tules, Pimples, Blotclies, Boils. Tettcr, Scald Head and Ringworm, VEGETINE has never failed to effect a \ permanent cure. "? nal ulceration, and uterine diseases and General De “-7: iiiflainlnatioli, bowels. nervous system. Tile remarkable cures effected by VEGETINE have know to prescribe and use it ill their own families. In fact. VEGETINE is the best rcnle ly vet discov- ered for the above diseases. and is the onlv reliable BLOOD PURIFIER. yet placed before the public. unnjj THE BEST EVIDENCE. of M. E. Church. Nzttick, Mass., will be read with in- terest by maily physicians; also those suffering from the same disease as afflicted the son of the Rev. E. S. no doubt about the curative powers of VEGETINE. ji 71+ . -‘,. J .2»,.-,:...~ ', 1 ;¢-._- -331" ,;‘..—.'‘-’:---:..’~:. « ~«_:‘K"- -’z ‘ . -- - 3 ~v-.".-;::v-.- 3l'iil§2,‘, solne of the oilicers sold their pay rolls for cash, but not without the sacrifice of a -- Mrs. Griffith and her little daughter left Reading in November to join her husband at VEGETINE, Purifles the Blood, Renovates and W.» Alterative, Tonic, Solvent and‘: VEGETINE is ‘made exclusively from the juices of -‘carefully selected barks, roots and herbs, and so strongly concentrated that it will effectually eradl-~ cate from the system every taint of Scrofula, Scrofu- lous Humor, Tumors, Cancer, Cancerous Hllmor,. Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Syphilitic Diseases. Canker, Chronic Rlieumatisin, Neuralgia. Gout and Spinal Complaints, can only be effectually cured tllrough For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases‘ of the Skin, Pus-?' For Pains in the Back, Kidney Complaints. Dropsyfif Female Vlfcakness, Lcucorrlioea, arising from inter. ‘ ; J bility, VEGETINE acts directly upon the causes of» these complaints. It invlgoratcs and strcngtlleus the‘ ° ‘ whole system, acts upon the secretive oi-gains, allays,.f,.',fiC _ cures ulceration, and regulates the 7 For Catarrli. Dyspepsia, Habitual Costivencss, Pal. IV-ii pitation of the Heart, Hcadaclze, Piles, Nervoilsness 2 and General Prostratioii of the Nervous Systeill, no medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as the VEGETINE. It purifies tlicblood. clc.'ms(:s all of the organs,and possesses a controlling power over the induced many pllysicians and apotllccarie.s xviionl we. T’ The following letter from Rev. E. S. Best. Pastor Best. No person can doubt this testlmony,as there is in the evening a grand rout at the palace will fitly bring these festivities to an end. THE COST. In order to carry out this magnificent. pro- gramme the municipality of Madrid has voted the enormous sum of 10,000,000 reals, and I can imagine the unfortunate Spanish bond- holder writhing in agony as he reads the ac- counts of the royal festivities and thinks of the piles of unpaid bonds which are lying in his coffers. But, vogue la galore! ‘No peo- ple could bear more good-naturedly an enorm- ous load of debt than these maligned Span- iards, who, in spite of bankruptcy and ill fortune are the most light-heartedand jolly people in all the world. The pictures of dark and forbidding dons, wrapped up in cloaks, silent and gloomy, have no existence except in the beer-befogged brains of those British scrlbblers who invented them. Your true Spaniard combilles the philosophy of Sancho Panza with the light-heartedlless of Gil Bias, and should you tread on his toes you will be pretty certain to find that the blood of the immortal Knight of La Mancha has not all run out; but taken altogether he is a most agreeable and sociable being. Certainly no one could spend his creditors’ money with greater grace. and in this indifference to debt he proves himself a real gentleman of the old school. TIIE DISCONTENTED. V The only drawback to this plcasalit condi- tion of affairs is the modernized Spaniard, the disturbing liberal, who wants taxes spent on the objects for which they were levied, and imagines that there are other things to be done in life besides amusing one s self. Among the City Fathers is one of these radi- cals, who actually had the bad taste to make a speech against appropriating inoliey which was levied to carry on public works to hold- ing bull fights and making illuminatioils in honor of the King’s inarriage. As a matter of course this vulgar radical was voted down, and Madrid will s end its t.eii millions joy- fully in the good 0 (1 style. However, a depu- tation of workinginen waited on the radical orator to thank him in the name-of the poor for his noble efforts in their behalf. The workihgmen understand that the ten millions spent on gas and bullfightlng will represent so much less work for them and so much less bread for their families, and, therefore, do not quite see the fun of the celebration. But who cares for the opinion of a more working atom of mortality? He is almost of as little consequence here as he is in the progressive and enlightened City of New York. THE MILITARY CELEBRATION. Some of the papers advocate that the mili- t ry shall be invited to a grand dinner in the rude after the manner of the feast given to the soldiers in the year 1822 in honor of the triumphs gained by the army in the same year. This, however, has not yet been de- cided on, and it is quite possible that modifi- cations mav be introduced into the pro- gramme as I have sketched it, but the changes are not likely to be of any importance. A NEW invention has been perfected in Paris-—that of glass printi type. This kind of type is made out of bar ened glass, and is as hard as lead. The types last longer than jtthe nietailic-;arenot liable tebe crushed b1_jL 3 * NATICK, MASS., January 1. 1874. MR. H. R. STEVENS: DEAR SlR——We have good reason for regarding 7 1 your VE(~}ETlN'E a Inedlcinc of the greatest value. W O -J; feel assured that it has been the means of saving our son"slifc. Hols now seventeen ioars of age.‘ For I. the last two years he has stlffcrod roin necrosis of his I’ ‘ lcsz. caused by scrofulous affection. and was so farli‘ rcdiiccd that nearly all who saw him thought ll_lS_ :re- f; covery ll1l])OS:'5iblC. A council of able pll3'81C181l3 could give us but the faintest _hope of his ever rally- _, lug, two of the number declaring that lie was vond ~ the reach of human remedies, that even amputation u could ilot save him. as he had ilot vigor enough to . endure the opclrlitiilil. Just then we commenced giving him VE(;.lcTINE, and from that time to the T_ resent he has been contiiluonsly improving. lie live ; BIIGIV resumed his studies, thrown away his crutches , and cane. and walks about clioerfullv and strong. W Tllougll there is still some discharge from the 0 en-- ingwnure. the limb was lauccd, we have the in lost .. confidence that in a little time he will be perfectly cured. He has taken about three dozen boftlesof V.F.(:l€-- ; TINE, but lately uses but little. as he declares that he is too well to be takinir 111¢!diCin6- " Respectfully yours. .. 8 BE . . ST. ~ MRS. L.C.1i‘.BEST. 5 ‘J EC ETINE. Prepared by H. 3. Status, BOSlfll1,MfiSS. u——:—: Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. I J UST PUBLISHED. THE SUNSHINE or SONG, . A bright and sunny collection of New Songs, Ballads and Songs with Choruses, and with Piano or Ree .. Organ acc’t. Abook quite American in character. '7 with our own popular composers. and the class 0 , songs that are the greatest favorites. ' Uniform in style, binding and price with the‘ ‘VVorld_. of Song.” “Gems of English Song,” and others o ,1 the "Li_bra_,ry” series, and costs in Boards $2 50; Clotll $3 00; Fine Gilt $4 00. .. CLUSTER OF‘ GEMS’ This is a valuable collection of pieces of a SCl1l(‘\\-‘Ila’: advanced character as to difficulty, and is suited the tastes of advanced players. There are 239 pair sheet Music Size. and the pieces. which average abou , 5 pages each. are by Leybivcli, Spindler. Von Bnlow‘ Lichner, Rubenatein, Ascher. Oestcn. and other _ ebrities. Uniform in style, price and binding, wi , the "Sunshine" described above. and _ with the other books of the famous ' 'Library" series. .ln Boards$2 50; Cloth $3 00; Fine Gifts-1. _ . For sale atall the principal in sic stores. Will - be mailed. post free. to any dress. for the re 2 price. ‘Change may be scntiu postaae Stamps- OLIVER DITsoN & Co., Bosto c.H. muons co..scaxosawsv. N. X.’ " ‘:7’ ist’s face, his right in the ribs, the left again on the nose.alid his rig-lit heavily on the mark. Tom- my steadied lilmself and brought his right round on the jaw, alid lushed to in-fighting, at which game he was best; tlley got to the ropes and fought witll both hands, hilt Hawkins was a little Punch on tile ribs with both ilallds. Tllelatter ml '01‘ 0 St. : flame “""’““““'*—-——————__.... jaw_ and stomach. 1.12:‘), blioth v,«ei'c_n_ow tired, and after long spar- I ill], a. out,l_ed ofi silnultaneously, wl]1(f.h[Ia,wkin5 ‘pwed with a nasty cross on tile jaw. Punch as led in to foice the iiglitihg, and for quite two minutes they were at it all over tlle ring until He then tried the mark. but was countered in the 3, gfiailg -fiiflht-flfifwnlllgilll, evening, after a tllree days’ session, mostly de- voted to revising the preillium list for the next ll‘alr. It was voted to admit crop reportels of the Department to the next State Fair without charge. The Board decided not to have a field trial .of agricultural niacllinery at Chzimpaigii, as last $39,314 70; expenditures, $29,118 48; balance in Planters’ l.l!ills3-§i?lili13sm 5. 1-333- LOCAL PBTRSONALS. T. H. BECKER, of Colorado, is stopping at the JUDGE O.H.POR’1‘ER, Winona, Minn., is a and the imagination pictures tlle writers,wlio years ago have crumbled ilito dust from which the all the letters that welit estray are recorded about millions of letters, but when it is un- ._ came. Iiroin November, 1777. to December, 1789, Leonard Trauble, Treasui'er; L_vman F. Pliil- brook, Secretary; William Kirby, Tyler. St. Louis B. A. Chapter No. 156 met and install- ed. Anson Gustin, M. E. H. P.; Harry Elliot, E. K. ; Cllristiiiii Rohn, E. .3.‘ ; J.W. Smith, Capt. Whitney, and said his home was in East St. fintery. Colic. Wind in the Bowels, and all Internal 211118. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Ra‘- way’s‘Ready Relief with them, A few drops In water will prevent sickness or pain from change of water. It is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a stimulant. After the installation of the above officers East too wide with one or two right-haliders, tllat,had ""“"" was '*‘r"‘1 “W” -yew.’ A-‘.°"mm”‘“"’ was “pp°“”°d to meuiomw i - - In "1 book of fon-V"‘me pages‘ This c°ver8 ‘‘ o . ' . ‘ ' - P. ‘. ' P. . Abt R. A. C. ' they been p,.(,p.,,.1y deny...-.,.;_ ,_.,.0u1d in an p,.Ub_ 26. Puuclj lea 011- at ,,hep,.(,bosc,s with his lam rze the General Assenlnlyto cl-eatethe olllce of B;-l_(r>lL-fnB}DWARD SHELBY. Okalonfl. Ml85- . 13 3 period of twelve years, A iiiltrked contrast is EJag(,§,'.,l:,I,11(';°_y,\'1_ 0:321 V, ;WJ, vvfnenegilct,’ FEAVER AND AGUE , ability have ended the cilcountei_-. ftiid sellt his right to follow suit at the chest. b”‘“‘e ‘Ve‘°1'111il}'\)’ -3“1'i~'9°" "1 ‘,"°1"‘3°‘*‘°“ ‘'‘'”'u “"3 W u 8' ’ _ evident when it is known that for the year u. M. 0? 2d V.; L. Cavanaiiizh, G. M. of 1st 17.; ’ . 3i Pupch legit no Llmetlll leading on’, and land- thiiinllpggatjjennglot can the noste, and caught a cross gglsafilgiinftar eL(fi1ec‘.l£5Lti)all;(;ld6l(l}]1:ie(:C;sl£(; éléltlfileantzlei-E m:.iLi=1_i.l Jats. LEE_, Jl'., Memphis, Tenn., is at 1377 more than ' L. Tmubel, T,.eaSm.er5 T_ H_ Nolan, secretary; ' ed iis lc t on tie nose; t lis game ile again tried, x I ‘, vi a ang on t le ribs‘ he, however,‘ . _ ' _ _ ' " .' ' . _ ’ ‘V 9 9- ' . Wm. Kirb —-.-.—-, , but was neatly stopped, and Tonliny dashing in 1‘““‘e“ 011 We 6-‘-U‘.und more long sparring finished ” ““'.a”“_$'5”,° WW-°* ‘_“’.l.”'°P_‘_"‘}""d ‘W W“ l’“"l’°‘.“’» GEN. H. B. Hoop, New Orleans, arrived in we.-eF.3.[§.i.{ivhti.iLli';(i;lii.&-I Igifstp (.]E:l%1I()3GL11.4)3:T'i§l§Is11ent The Ubigdkn ’1"ime&'. Of Friday morning. Md 8 n(¥i.;,B‘.‘:‘§I§‘e"(&lib;.i)a.{$3(l?lI.Jl}I;i} gvflflfia t5li’al5€vliii’cui'-leh§§$e‘: got his left on the eye and his right on the jaw. we bout” and h““°‘-Y "°“bv ‘)1 h“m““‘°e* ””P‘'’1“wd "5 5"’ town yesterday. F . h 1 . dp ' f . - - P‘ ,' special telegram from Streator, a short distance and Agile. and all other Malarious, Blllous, Scarlet. Some long sparring now took place, at the end of 27- 30”’ 310W. and. after Very Cautious tactics, p‘3““"°"“3°‘ 0f ‘be new deP*”"4me“5- A M .01 t. 3 14". mg 0 “"3 lmineme numb“ north of Champaign, Champaigu Countv, 111., as ’.l‘Vpl10id. Yellow and other Fevers (aided by RAD- wliich Dowsett got home on the chin and ear; H“Wk‘“5 33,5590 111516301! “'8 eye. Dvwselal» 2'6‘-' The report of me I-lireast-Her’ Juhn W’ Bmm’ book A1iiiJm1r,E'é)f 1London' England’ is on the nflymlne ladies and twent-V"nme gentlemen follows: A young man was arrested at.Sti-eator, WAY’? PILLS) 80 quick 8-5 RADW1‘-Y’S READY quick c.,um,e,-,,- f.,11.,,,-ed, H,,wki,,s on the jaw and ting on the Jaw and wee,-vmg. in u Simum. pmcm . shows the gross receipts of the year to have been 3 M 8 1“ 01 are employed. It is an easy matter to talk m__ on January 1, who gave ms name as F,.,,,,k RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. then, like lightning, challged his tactics, and, ribs, ‘and, missing l_iis return, Tolnniy sent an- “""l*1““1‘.l’g $10.1‘-95 22- '-l‘1l‘l,8 Ualélllde MP1. Built! head guest at the Lziclede. derstood that each particular one has to be Louis, and that his father is a practicing ‘“ V‘ 3-‘eujng we ,-,gi,, Wei, no.3,’ sent me gallant 0l‘hcl home with telling effect in the same place. °‘f "_Fff"1=.” 1“ ‘"5 “frolhef 3 ball“-.““‘ ‘°‘,V1‘~V,f’ 9 GEO. C. BENDER,0f Silver Lake, Ks., is among separated, handled, marked, inspected, and physician there. It Seems that Whitney . - '.lomniy 8l.El2‘2'€1‘1l)g‘ bilCK\Va,l'(_I, and bu; 30,. um b28. Pilllilbfllt dashed his, left on the chin, and ll6h°t00l1l88. 1’-<5‘-01111‘-‘H03 9 031'“ the Planters’ guests. the m.”-Ority opened and rammed to the met a young man by the name of H E A H ' B E A U A ’ - i '4 1' 0' I .17‘ ' ' v I u I] - _ ‘ _ _ _ _ " ' 1 ' ropes he would have fallen. OH... I3 18 right ovei with teliiifc force to Adjuwm General Hilliard today issued an or, COL. J. H. MORLEY, of Little Rock, is regis- Wl‘1tel', the magnitude of the work can be 1m. 5m”5h. 9-5 110 W33 Tellllnlllg f1'0m 3 . . Q4. Dowsett, although he h best of the last ‘pout, came up kins scratched gayly, and looked very fresh. The former led off‘, and reached the chill s.ighily; long sparring ensued, after which Dowsett got on ad decidedly the slowly, but Haw- Punch got within distance. and he let fly at the ribs. Hawkins returned on the jaw, and received a stinger on the_nloiltll from the left, and a cross. counter on tllejaw with the right. “Gentleman” Probert now laid two to one on Dowsett, and, of ;33(lll;s‘eei,nlIll";lI:lg' tfloltltogiirigd in the wake of so astute a C - 3 5. The champion, still scratching slowly, led on" after loilg sparring. and trot hollle faintly. His opponent then weilt to force the llgliting, and got three heavy tliwacks on the mark; he at last brought his right home on the jaw; a rally fol- lowed, and at the break-i_iway Punch got his left fair on the mark, his right on the jaw, feiilted with his left,and cross-couiitered the other heav- ily on the eye, and slightly drew blood. This . Dowsett followed up stuldily, and rained blows on the mark, ribs and jaw, Hawkins. Just as time was being called, staggering like a drunken man. The excitement was ilow at fever heat. 6. Notwltllstandilig the punishment had received he was up firs‘. and looked the bet- ter of the lt.wo._‘ Iiiilllzli no Llllnle,(1i1Dd led tall‘, But was coun erci ; run 1 0 owe up wit a 0 one on the mark, and caught one in return on the: J Before ilawkills could get out of the way 1 u_ncll landed his ll,-_»;ill. on the_ear, his left on the cllln, aild cross countered his foe again on the Ill_is_le)df to rm. iiilrililus rally, at the ropes, !.l)l:i.‘.y.:.‘::ltsl. beiill. oug tiig t ovel iilto his enelny s 7. Dowselt looked tired, tlle way for it long Tommy and kept well out of agaili, and hit Tolllllly heavily e llloiith, and / was well coulitercil on the chili. A desperate tussle at the l-ope.- ill favol' of llawkins brought the rouild to a close. 8. l’lillcll again led oil‘, but ere he could get away llilwlillis had got it beauty lionlc on the nose that lliuile the recipient blink again. Heavy in. figllting ellsiiod, and Toulniy, as he was getting away, received two such stingers on the nose and , chill that he was i)l’()'.lgi1Ll.0 the ground. He got up, and as the cllalnpion tried to pop in his left, , caugllt ii heavy cross-coullter on his ear, and all- 3.0UlCl‘1l‘UIll the left on the cllin. More heavy ‘I the mark and chest; lllore tedious sparring, until . Tolillny’s jawand dropped him. He came to the core, was upinstantly, and, though gro,<:gy,coin- ineucei. fi_£EllLlIl2Ull'UCtly, but there was no powder in his blows, and Punch once more brought him- down, when again he rose and fought, only to be again struck down, but, scorning surrender, scrambled up to the fray. A fourth time was he down, and all now thought that Tolnmy was beaten; but he was again at it,and steadied Punch with a stinger on the nose, which brought blood freely; they then got to a corne_r of the ring, and here Hawkins fought at bay like a demon, with botll hands. Dowsett at length got a stinging cross-c_oulltei' onto 1-lawkins"jaw, and he went to eaI‘tl1lll_w it 102', just as time was called . This was by far the best round of the contest, and the scene was beyond _description, the seconds yell- ing like men ‘ ‘possessed.” the spectators follow-' ing sui . » s ‘ 29. To the surprise of all Hawkins was up first, ' alid Dowsett, when he did scratch,-seemed more ' tired with the gruel-he had administered than did the recipient. Hawkins led oil‘, but nlissed,wlien Punch got two home on the jaw, and Hawkins again fell.’ He was quickly u- , and got a liti.le one on his opponenifis jaw, but was heavily countered. 30 to The afi‘-._iir now became very tame. In the 33d roiilld it was 2 min. 4 sec. ere a blow was struck, and positively ended with only two light touches on the nose, and the 32d saw 1 min. 4 sec. pass without the semblance of a blow; Tom Tyler then went to his corner and shed a tear to think what he terms the good old knuckling days are over. During these rounds l-licks frequently called out, ‘ ‘Coille along Pulichy, dear, come along and see what Tomiliy will give yo.ii.” He might as well, however. have taunted a post as the stoic Punch, as he was playing for safety. Tommy followed with a cross-counter,alld‘ Punch landed on the clilll, nose, j-.iw.and ear consecu- tively, and gave his people lresll courage. 38. Punch, after more sparring than was nec- essary for an Opening, dashed his left viciously on to Tommy's head and jaw. Very heavy count- 'ers_and (JI'0b‘S.-(301ll'lLel'S followed, in tli_e midst of which Hawkins got holne with a splendld_upper- cut on Dowsett's car, he, in return, letting out Vlg‘0l'0liz:l_V at the jaw, and napped one in the saiile p ace. I ‘ 39. Each tried to lead off, but missed. They der consolidating the Alton, Carrollton and Win- chester Guards respectively into the 16th battal- ion, and directing a meeting to be held for the election of a Major. DAUB’S DESPAIR. A Grief-Stricken Germ-an Kills Himself at His Wi:t'e’s Grave. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WHEELING, W. VA. , January 4..-Henry Daub, a former prominent saloon-keeper of tliis city, was found dead upon his wife's grave in Mt. Wood Cemetery this mornilig. The deceased had married a second time and lived unhappily, and recently had V been laboring under ‘great- depression of mind. -Last .nig'h,t. vvhile in com-" pany with a iiuinber of convival friends, he.ex- llibited a revolver, and said that he intended to commit suicide, and if he was not found on the grave of his first wife to look in the water for his body. ‘An attempt was made to secure the . pistol, but Daub changed his tactics, and declared that he was only joking. As he appeared to be in unusually good spirits the remainder of the evening, noth- lug further was thought of his threats of self- destruction. He did_not return to his boarding place during the night, however, and as he was still missing this afternoon, suspicions were entertained that he had carried his threats into execution. A couple of gentlemen accord- ingly vised the cemetery, where they found foot- prints in the snow leading to the grave four inches from the heal 2., showed how the ull- — fortunate man had ended his life. A Snlith & Wesson seven-shooter, with three empty chani-.., hers, was found lying beside the body. The Cor- oner’s jury gave a verdict of suicide. _ The W eatiier. VVGASHIINGTON, January ,5.-—1_ a. in .--Indications for Saturday: In the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, colder northwest to warmer south- tered at the Planters’ . guest of the laiitei-s’. pally, is at the Lihdell. .Mom'tor, was in the city at Jefferson City, is at the Planters’ . San Francisco, Cal Gordon, hardware man, is registered at the Lindell. of Denver, ‘ of Carrollton-, Ill gafllately returned from E.urope,.is at the Lin. JOHN J. C0 KRELL, of Warrensburg, Mo., is a OHAS. WIGGINS, of the New York Ferry Com- 'MR. II. A. COOLIDGE, of the Litchileld (Ill.) 1 yesterday. COL. J’. R. W1LLi‘s,Wal-den of the Penitentiary ‘H. H. WILLIAMS. Morley, Mo.; 1!‘. L. Clark, ., are at Barnum’s. HON. A. G. KNOX, Jackson, Mlss.; Thos. B. Augusta, Ark., are at Barnum’s. HY. C. CAMPBELL, a prominent Cincinnati W. S. CHEESMAN and D. H. Moifat, merchants U01. . -are sgjourning at the Lindell. G. P. FAY,-proprietor ‘oi the St. James Hotel, . , is at the St. Louis lsttaames. mLEX. O. BRADLEY, of New ‘York, and who 8 ED. C. AMES, of the Providence (R. 12) Boat Club, got in the city from San Francisco yester- day, and put up at the Lindell\Hotel. A. J. ENSIGN and wife, Billings, Mo.; David F. Randle, Chicago; G. W.Houston, Jonesboro’, Ill. , are at the St. James. J. A. WIGHT, Nevada, Mo.;Wm.T.Thornton, Shelbyville; J. D. Parr, Fort Worth, Texas, and C. T. Mantel-, Bismarck, are at the Laclede. T. W. STIRLING, a New York 5portsm,an, put up at the Lindell yesterday on his way home, after a four or five weeks’ hunt in this State. 111., are at the Everett. 4 ? Excitement at Benton Harbor. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ST. JOSEPH, MIcH., Janiiary4.—The St. Joseph Improvement Association has commenced dredg- ing the canal to turn the cliannelof the St. Joseph River away from the village of Benton Harbor, thereby making that port unnavigable to lake steamers, rendering about $100,000 worth of Gov- agilled if not appreciated. misdirected or the postage has not been pre- paid, it is sent by the postiiiasteriinmediately to the Dead-Letter Office with the other let- ters which have not been called for. they are opened by the gentlemen who sit at long tables in the large cheerful room. anything valuable is contained in them they are handed over to another division, where the contents are registered and placed in a large safe for future redemption. If there is nothing in them of value, they are sent up stairs, where the ladies inspect them, and if the address of the writer is found the letter is inclosed to the person by whom it was writ- ten. If the letter has been held for postage, a circular is sent to the person to whom it is addressed, informing been received at the Dead-Letter Office a let- ter directed to him, which will be forwarded upon tecciptof the "necessary postage. To. this circular the Department receives many- very funny replies. ’ within thirty days, it is treated as an ordin- arv dead letter. passing continually through the mails can be imagined when out of the dead letters alone ——a small percentage—over $50,000 in money and more than a million and a half in drafts and commercial paper was taken within the last year. been returned to the writers. of this comes from the niis- or non-directed fleets upon the vast amount of sudering in many cases that comes from this neglect. Here, for instance, is all illustration——an ex- act eopy of a letter received at the oiiice not long since: kim letter yestuday it gave me grate ese of mind to here that you are well as this leaves me in at present, thank God!” pointmelit and disaster, and finishes by say- Wllen a letter is a h Iiere S Ifh him that there has I] If no_ response is made THE GREAT AMOUNT OF MONEY All but about $5,000 of this has A great share ‘ ‘My Dear Mag-i resieved your verry wil- The writer then adds a sad story of disap- New Year's party, and halted him on the high- way. near Streeter. then ordered him to “go.” . far, for when the robber had his back turned ing him completely from a bridge on winch feet, at the same instant stai ting back_to town to procure aid for the capture of the villain. procured the necessary assistance, ing back, arrested the robber. _ Streeter, and gave his name and residence as above stated. person is known in East St. Louis. lie Library, has made his report for December. The report shows a decided increase in attend- ance and in the number of books‘ loaned. The of books loaned out was 1,035. also states that, until further notice, the library will be open from 10 a. in. till 10 p. in. each day. turned much colder. ing the departure of Messrs. Tinimony. W.Ellgli8h. Schools, has notified the county teachers that he can not visit their sclloolstliis year, being coni- pelleu to engage in other work also on account of County Board. County Clerk in Decenlber, was 26. mg and Savings Association elected the follow- ing Directors Thursday afternoon: A. O. Wads- After securing $60 in money oil a gold watch, Whitney compelled Smith to and over his overcoat, then his dress coat, and Smith went, but not str d pure Rich Blood-Increase of Flesh and V\(’)c!-,1i'(}’::h&tT—Clear Skin and Beautiful Complexion securcd to all. DR. RADWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent . has made the most astonishing Cl-IP28: 80 qllldko 80 , ra id are the changes the body undergoes under the in uence of this truly wonderful medicine, that-. Every Day an Increase in Flesh, and A Weight is Seen and Felt. mitli made a desperate lunge at the villain.hurl- e was walking, ‘ a -distance of twenty-live He and, hasten- He was taken to Diligent inquiry reveals the fact that no such Capt. R. Lee Barrowman, Librarian of the Pub- umber of books on hand is, 4,634. The number Capt. Barrowman THE GREAT BLOOD rUitIrliiiit.” Every drop of the Sui-saparillian Resolvent com municates through the Blood, Sweat Urine an other fluids and ‘uiees of the system. the vigor of if mi-it prepares t le wastes of the body with new and sound material. Scrofula, Syphillls. Consumption. Glandu- lar Disease. Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth, Tumors, Nodes ‘in the Glands and other parts of the systeln. sore Eyes, _Sti-amorous Discharges from the .Eiu-stand the worst forms of Skin Diseases. Eru mops, Fever Sores, Scald Head. Ringworm, Salt Rienin, Elysi- pelas, Acme, Black S ots. Worms in the Flesh, u- mors, Cancers in the omb, and all wastes of the life rinci le. are within the curative range of this won- er 0 modern chemistry, «lid 1!. few daysnse will f 9 Jacksonville, 111. snow fall Thursday night, and the weather Murphy meetings are continued, notwithstand- Ml‘. Robt. Roberts and Miss Martha Ezzaid were married on Thursday afternoon by Rev. D. Miss Halsey’s paper on “Wood-carving,” read before the Art Society Thursday evening, made a most favorable impression. Minnie A. Sammis has been appointed adminis- llme, and In his lead off was . _ _ . . _ _ _. , , __ . - . love to any person using it for ell er of these forms wufully out of dlslzillcc. lluwlgjus rephed M his 37. After tedious tactics they countered each of Dauli’s first wife. ‘Following the tracks, they E_ g_ ORRIELS’ Fm.‘ yV0,.m,TeXas;J0hn B,.idg_ letters. People seem to be so Intent on what ‘b'“"’:,‘§4°f,0%le ebmte of J0hnB' bamnnsfleceased’ iii? disease its loteilt power to cure t ism. jaw with his ion, and ,—,e,,r1y 1,,-,,u‘g.,,, Punch other with the‘leit. _H-awklils; then got home on . soon came upon Daub 5000?. lying’ Sllfiand Stark water, tya,-rensbm‘-g, M0,; J, V, wépb, peso“, goes into the letter that they forget the super- 01? ' 3 e‘ h Dlckem will hold ,,a,.,e,., mom, If the P“~°‘3ti ‘M.’ “°f,§”“,““g ".°d‘,‘5"°,‘,iafi’7 tn‘ GUWHS he W05. ll0WUV0l'. ‘lulckll’ 0“ his 1083 we Jaw and nose; ‘mg woke D°wS°“.up agamt undemeath the Snow‘ lmmedlawjy. across we M0-5 C'¢lP5-\Wm- 510103133011 8l'ld13dV. Ulill’ City’ Sc1'iPti0n- It is 3- Sad thmlght when 009-19‘ in fill; til): 13 E Church to-dav grid to-Iriorrow W-Mt” anS(il('%(f;((:(()iI‘?i)n0S!irl?eIgti0; tli’lfsee(v?r:siiis a.gti)i:.-I in m and he returned on the neck, nioutll and ear.. gI‘aV0- A bullet-11018 ID We 16“ bleast. 300113 ' . - ’ g ' - - - 8""59‘“g~ ' ' ‘ ' " ‘ rr' ‘ -' ’ airs the mile with new material made from healthy Henry Hlgams’ Suneumendem of County iilood—a.il8d this the Sarsaparilllan will and does se- cure—a. cure is certain; for when oilcetliis remedy colnmellces its work of purification, and suceeedsm dliniliislling the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid. and every day the patient will feel hhnself stronger. the food digesting better, appetite improv- Inf! and flesh and weight incl-easing. _ ‘ ‘ ‘ Not only does the Sarsaparilllali l{eS¢lVclll‘- excel all remedial agents, in the cure of Chronic. Scrofulous. Constitutional and Skin diseases. but it is the only positive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, O the late rednctioii of his salary ($600) by the The number of marriage licenses issued by the The stockholders of the Central Illinois Bank- _ worth, H. C. Wiswall, Wm. B. Smith, Wm. ' ' ' . . - t ' 1 . ' 0 I s ' ) . ‘I 0 ‘C 0 0 ' . I - _ lighting at ille ropes took place, when, by we went to in-lighting, and some heavy counters Wf’-3‘ Wlndéo H5108 b3l'°mT3t31' and 019“ Weduler ernment iniplovcinerlt almost uselcss._ The ob- mg. “i send yo}1,ten dollars for you need It é’,‘n‘m'l"’V.bS‘1§ic§§:)d‘;S,;nLJe‘::.y g(:£YVn' Jommon , I advice U, _“al,,,),,/K, Punch bmke away. and. as were slung about. At the break-:iway,_Puncli will prevail. For the V1 est Gulf States, rising ject of the construction of the canal is to give more than I do. Sincoe our last wpm_“’,'Uumy Clerk Upham has U,-ma,-yandWoi31bl)lseases._Gi-avel.I)iabctes,Di-op - his n-ml f,,Hm,c,,_ 50,” home an extreme“. hard landed on the jaw and cllin, l-lawkills being out St. Joseph one-lizilf mile more dock frontage. ' sy.stoppa.ge Of“alCI‘,1llc0nt1nCllCe0f Ui-ine.Br1 ht S blow on i.lle i-tolnalcll, lleiwkins just missing a well-illtelltioncd l-igllt-llalldcr, and before ‘he could recover was hit twice on the chin and again on the llnrae. 9. The little cordw:iiiler was no sooner up than he dashed his left well into llle otllel-’s stomach of iii.-.talice in his attempted retaliation; he then got home on tile jaw and ribs, and the round cilded tanlety with spsii'l'lllg. 40, and last. The lads came up gamely but very slow, and Punch got home on the jaw twice, following this up with his leiton the malk. Haw- followed by falling barometer, northerly, back to easterly winds, cooler, followed by warmer, clear weather. For Tennessee and the Ohio Val- ley, stationary or falling barometer, northwest veer to easterly Wlllus,“ cooler, followed by warmer, partly cloildy or clear weather, with oc- Great_excit_eme_nt prevails at Benton Harbor, and an injunction is about to be served on the en- gineers. ' Shot by His Playmate. Special Dispatch tothe Globe-Democrat. ‘ longed and waited has gone into Uncle Sam’s rich purse—-not from choice, but from neces- sity. . are treated in a very diplomatic manner, and Poor Magi The $10 for which she has FOREIGN LETTERS issued marriage licenses to the following persons applying: - Robert H. Roberts and M.-lrth.-l Ezzard, Johil Cal'- rigan, Jr. and Kate Fitzgei-alil, Andrew _McNani- ara and Johanna Willie, Mamie Isabella Flinn, David P. S. Barclay and Disease, Albiinlilluria, and in all cases where more are brick-dust deposits. or the watt. is tllick. cloudy. mixed with siillstancos like the white of an eg , or threads like white silk. or there is amoi-bid. arxa bilioiis appearance and white bone-dust deposits, an when there is a. airicking, burning sensation when passing water. an pain in the small of the back and Ottawa 0. McAllister and Elizabeth Mcvougal, John McDaniel and twii-.e, bill. the me next .~ii,toillpi.s were well “"5 “wnl-'°‘."'°‘1““ °" “'9 °h”"“"d M” “g“"°“ casional snows. For the Uplle” Mlssissiplll and , . ' are in all cases returned across the water G . 1,, Ch,,_,,c,,_ along tl1el0in9- .8tUppeu_ I>,”H.,”'n0L L0 be sgancd on‘, rushed hm l.h€_ jaw LWICG; CFUSS-GUIIIILOTS rellsllfid, fl‘Ol'l] Lower Missouri Vafleyg, falling bfl,f0n]eLc]', LIMA’ 0.’January Fisk’ aged about Wll.lJOut being‘ Opened. Americfl Seems 170 be eoxg Zlunzor of I»'earS7 G'_’I0u,th Cu,-ed Rad- leit at the l}l‘\ll{, ills l'lg‘il|. on the tliroat, his left W.m°“ , D°“'°‘°“ 3°‘ “W”, _ and dashed .1“ warmer southerly Winds and 01631’ Weather. f0l- ‘en 3’°a"'3- 3°“ °f P9“? hsks 0‘ 55- Mary's: 0» a perfect geographical enigma to foreigners L i 1 M , on the ribs, and then, swinging his ‘l'l_*.,"ll|’. on the “"_”‘ mf‘. 13% °“_d theofeyffie 13“g ‘”I’,‘"‘“'”k‘]g lowed by cloud and snow. For the Uppergliake was accidentally shot this afternoon. He, with when they direct letters to friends here. They on S ana’ 0' wall 3 R3-905’Wm- _ jam m.UugM ms ,,,,L.-lgoliist down like fl. bullock, was again t e OI er ay. unc . region, northwest back to soiltllei-iy winds, parly mix all the States and cities up in one grand The tax-payers of Buffalo, Calumet, Culvre DR. RADW;n.__I have had (,m,.,,,,, T,,,,,,,,. 1,, the Both now .-eellloil tired :illd_splii'i'ed for wind, af- l.t§I"Wi.ll(‘.il llawkins dashed ill his left at the chest and his right on the temple, and a. terrific rally after a lot of fiddling, landed on the jaw, and Hawkins found his way to _the_mai'k and ear. A fierce rally took place, all in Hawkins’ favor, cloudy weather and occasional snows, rising'fol- lowed by falling barometer, and lower followed by higher temperature. For the Lower Lake re- another little boy about the same age, was play- ing in the rear yard, when his playmate pointed a gun at him in play, not knowing that it was mess, and then put a considerable amount of the mixture on each letter. For instance, and Penn township are prgallizilig illto Leagues for the purpose of resisting the payment of town- ship. bonds. ovaries and bowels. All the doc ors said "there was no help for it." ltried everytliiliil: that was recom- llleiided; but notliiilg helped me. lsaw your Resolveng ended much in II;{\Vk“]5’ favor-_ ill the midst of which tliiie was called. Tile gjon’ Southwest {,0 northwest winds, stationary loaded, Saying that he would Shoot him. and one address reads as follows: “Ole Anderson, Tngre were more "open houses" and more and tllouithtlwoiild try itgbiit had no faitllinit, be- l0. llawkilis up first, and after long sparring "‘3f‘“'°e (M"- R‘ V_V‘”3°“3 ""8" °‘a‘.“‘e f”"W""'d- and temperature, rising barometer and cloudy pulled the trigo'er. The wllole load lodged in the Rockawy citiPaNorth Amerika, New York.” New Year's calls made on last Tuesday in this cause 1 had suffered for twelve cal-s. I took six led on‘, bill was quickly CCU’lll.Cl'C(l on the mouth: Smwd “W5 MP» 1’lH0l1. We lll‘0P1"eW1‘- WON“ no‘ weather, with snow. For ‘the Middle Atlantic breast of you nag Fisk, who lived ‘only a very few VVho will undertake to forward that letter? city than ever before. VViiie was not at all b°m°5 °f tm R°”"1V"m' “M We Ox of Radway 3 He tllell got his left home on the mouth, and his right on the pit of the stomach. Punch being much out of distance in his returns. Tyler here 1'oared out for lliln to go in, and the restilt was getting holile twice on his ellellly’s jaw. Long sparring ensued, and Punch landed at the ribs‘, and was bcaiutlliilly on the chili. More long spar- allow l/J6 lads to proceed ally longer, as after 12 o'clock his lnusiclicense would be in jeopardy, and the contest, which occupied 2 hours 40 min- utes and 10 seconds, was brou;.rht to a conclu- sion. Dowsett disappointed his friends with his want of dash, which we have since heard was froln ill-liealtli, while Hawkins surprised States, warmer, southwest veering to cooler northwest winds, partly cloudy weather and higher pressure. For New England, northeast to westerly winds, stationary temperature, rising barometer and snow, ‘followed by clearing Weather. ' ~ The livers will rise somewhat. The tempera- minutes. The parents are . plunged into the deep- est grief over the sad even ti The Maine Legislature. AUGUSTA, ME., January 3.—-Gov. Conner was inaugurated this morning with the usual cere- And yet the dwellers across the sea probably make no nlore mistakes of this kind than Americans, for how iiially of us fully under- stand all the gaographical localities of the minor cities and provinces of Germany or Sweden, or, in fact, any country on the con- popular.‘ ’ city, has thus far paid depositors 70 per cent, and Pills. and two bottles of your Ready Relief; and there is not a sign of tumor to be seen or felt. and lfeel ' better. smarter and happier than I have for twelve 'ears. The worst tumor was in the left side of the owels, over the groin. I wiiiltie to )’0l‘l]f0l' the fit of others. You can pii i s on c oose. be“ . . HANNAH . KHAPP. 81 oo Per Batch. The collapsed Bank of Pike County, of this have sufficient assets to pay the remaining 30 per cent. A number of farmers of this county have lost considerable pork by reason of the recent coli- 1‘inS €l1<l<3dtn€ bout. his best -ffliends with ma lplucgl andie fh‘-l3’i."§ ture Will00l'll.lIll1%l'l65al“£l'eeZlDg tine canal 1'1? monies His Inaugural is devoted almost ex tinent? , tinned warm Wf)3:ttil8l', which they say “beats PRICE‘ ' ' ' ll. Dow.,ei.t led off, and got home on the nose lJ0W91'_5- "13 5Pe°‘'‘”°1‘3 “'9'” V '3' 0"‘ " "2 3'“ gions of Mal'.Vl3-l‘»l- an ll'8l“'a-_ -9 We Si.‘-U13 S ‘ ' ~ In the . ller there are seated fort or fift fillylhlng Of the “"3" they ‘W91’ 33W- afier a deal of shiiilllg about, though he was "““"9 1‘! D0 00"” ma‘ 3 53“5‘“1° 39999“ mi’-0° W continue at Key West, Sinithvllle, Wilmington, cluslvely to local and State matters, deprecates ladies, fiosey business it is to fez-,1.” mg One night this Week We fanllly fil'008I‘Y Store of ‘ slightly countered. Heavy counter-hitting now took place, and at the break-away Hawkins not home on the side of the head, Punch returniiigoll the nose and jaw. Toiiiiny again sent his leit-at Mr. Fleming at tile colnilleliceiilellt, appealingtc them as men to be quiet for their own credit sake, had its effect. The lads were ordered to box the next day, but as might be supposed, neither Cape Lookout,‘Cape Hatteras, Kitty _Hiiwk‘,Cape Henry, Norfolk, Cape May, Atlantic City, Barne- gat, Sandy Hook, New York, New Haven, New London, Newport, Woodshole, and are ordered the passage of the silver bill, and urges a stimu- lation of agricultural pursuits as one of the most important factors in the prosperity of the State. The Legislature, in convention this afternoon, letters in oflicial envelopes to the writers when their address can be found. Every day the huge sacks which go forth from that James Benning, on Georgia street, was robbed of about $50 worth of groceries. The delivery horse wagon belonging to Gnlln & Son were taken ANN ARBOR. i\liCii.. April 30, .1875. DR. RADVVAY—~Kind Sir: I have been tskinghyour Resolvcnt,-Regiilatiilg Pills, mid also iisllig the eady Relief aboiit one year for ovarian tumors on the abdo- A _7i.~Y kills up, .,,,d;,,.,1,,,,ae,, “Gav, . I y _ -~~-~----‘ ..-...-.-- W. ---~ -- - - -- -- l . - --~----- ~- W W 0 nose. II; -' i . .. I-y m) we “hr” and THE . ' . ' “- I8‘ I)”“}£:‘&1')§)t(iYC“‘.lS l_-.ipl«.llyclo.slng. ILLINOIS CAPITAL. less this is but the co,..m..nc.,m.,.,,, rpm, m,-u DEAD LETTERS. white envelope and addressed, i!:‘l.l‘l0 dclltage ‘ _ by mrmjm; .0113 thLl()ll.ll)l.'l,‘illCC £llll(,’.- on the moilth Ad 1 -—---—-_. I - Ribbon ltcfol-ni Club, of this on , m-‘unwed some . cllilylgirltpliy of a wollliili, to Itdwal'<’l‘l . . W E ,- - m,W‘,h,, O';dm, W“ ,_ "1“,‘*'~“§; I-U113 t>lJ2n'rln;; was in tted to tlle Bar--Int.ern,,1 Revenue months into. refuse to hike on their l-oil badges “'" Ewing, ’ simply this and nothing I110”-_ “*9 « ~- .1 , " I ' ‘ ‘ I \ ' 11l?U‘k. and ii':is',c()tiLllli]oi- .ulmM Klein. H.” 1090'‘ “'3 collections for December and PM 0" we blue‘ They d" "M ““”gUwm' “kc “i9nd(§r.8 I'Y"°“rt’h0d'_M.0ney “I'd Drafts l‘“‘.V """9" 3lll’.'n3 1m.V‘M“‘e5 ‘mt he" “"””'l3~ INDORSING DR. RADWAY’B I. R.I. RFJMED :97 » he Qve Flght far the Featfler. Nggght kms fL_“0w(_d up “Hi 2:»; lllfinlléhl“il:Bti:ifi1;:l.illaiy(; Spe,,;,,,D,SDa,cM0 me Gl0be.Democmt_ ', :lhf‘l‘lllL'."0l'I)6llt upon ililcir llelil ob! labor. iiici«_lnit- I ha: hover Reiiched lIl‘I!(5il:Il)OSt‘~illtb:;o" lionce the letters can not be retiirned I10 hdll‘. I ‘rum USING “um FOR SEVERMYE ‘up i’ ‘ ~ - - rot. '.~ ~ I ‘ .. . . s‘ .. ‘ "1" s - ~ .~ .- ' ‘ ‘ '3 ““"_l° “Inc M‘ New W <‘<‘»‘""° "’ 9’ ‘ -A iomiiuoe rtnioug ill -lint-tn"; 0" ll are is ti e ~ l or 1' ii i-onluiilic hove . no ‘ - - ;‘~*’ ’ (ihampmnfi-Hp. lL~“eul%rl3;:‘(:(lillilitglln.:]$)ll((;:l-(fit. llolne. .l,l;e latter 0 )"f:":‘*111-1-l>._ lu... Jalliiary 4.-—Tlie Supreme “fl” 10111 In the work. Unis‘ thins‘ °°."“f_“}d Sailzlt (Julia-ail. the “l)lallioII(l Kill!-” nail iliiagilllofillil l’jj1'(;3\t{(:rii-llcal'te(l wollliin CW’-|'.V , H ‘, , reeled bac,m_m_d mgyher Oucolf Ilé\l¥:).b3Irl!'”hgiryggfi f0‘r‘l'l:al '°"d~‘.V. besides iictlllg upon a number of th((iili'i“o‘i't'iii(l)' pll\'.i)li)l?ilil); (‘distill;o(.illlii3li'dl(li§i’ilto duh“ [Fl-olll the Wasllllll<t.oii li‘.eliiiblicziil.J (lav seildil‘lg‘ ti letter out into the world to her icjvvonx, .)almar_v4. l877.—-Dlclkgli fin? T18-V1118‘-..«""i‘}‘.al‘i,c,.'l _.. , , ‘ . ) __ c ' ’ I rs I ' "V ' I ' ' s _ t I ' v .‘ . " ‘ , , ' . v 7 -g S ‘v 3 ‘-3 ‘ ‘ "‘_ I, D ‘. , Sllllgd on ,,..g M... .b.,,g.,‘,,_c,.,, ye”. ,,,.w_ of me c;'<“8l:§3.;itlniittcd the whole class. Bavcone, Dllig-a-ling-llllg goes the front bell. lostloiei . in_ the with hope that BOlllB>(]ll_Vl it “my a‘t>r"f_l;;{‘eI{}lllt>’r;lt"te:}**f;§‘lfbgggnfffik ‘,V,‘)‘efi, 00033;; . M. ,_ -. 6. wt, mm, A LP“ _._ his 1'0“ ‘ “lb ‘V-“kl-‘*1 “ll Ullblsly and dOiiV'0l'Cd ’ _ _ 3 88 for admission to the bar. The I O \V 1\[ “'.l'llzll.’8 the lllltil-cul‘l‘lor I know ” says mu.‘ T911011 1llb‘llfllldS. bile d033_ll0t klww ‘E3 with fllilC0fl!(d(‘llc(3, it is no lesss pleasui-at Inn D lllitifbiif. doting TWO Hours and (-1.. ‘ U}! the llo:>bf.l)ow.-ottrcillyiliiloil illcellln. cxaminzitioll was commended b ll - . . . . ’ " ‘v"°re"‘bm't”' 8" ‘he send” her latter Out’ db duty“) mwwuuy 'wk"°‘VmlX° we advam''" ‘" 1-,y,.,,,,,~, ‘(if-v _ + V WV! €I\0lll1l‘1g‘cL-l 10UU\V0‘l. 1'l‘0m which I’ililcl‘i at um,-0 .-1 . - y 16 Conn’ 38 '”"""""‘ Union, as she bounds out of llel'cll'.‘lll', tosses ,.(.(.u.d an -where nowhere hoping yet, deg. have derived from them. The pills are resorted to“ ““- “Y m1fl‘1"e"'3' iiciiim) 1'°"""‘]‘» ‘“ll[1\l~’l1lS\\li<—lfllll3' Ollt of distance t .1 "5 " ‘ma °"°d"M’l° ‘° "*9 C1955 In 8MlSf‘l0- l"3t“u““°" Of 0m¢“"‘3 at Druids’ ""11 aside llor eilibroidi-i‘.Y and runs to the win- p-ihiilg ofyits 6\'Cl"1'e2l(:llll‘l£’."llll’ll , °-”°',"'f,°°,"‘5',"," ’°f{"”f’°I’;,.'1‘,'",‘ §fi,w'},’;,', ,‘,”".§‘,,{‘,‘,;" 3°‘ ’ lllswlll” llg‘l‘l“‘lL- lancer. II: ' g ._ Orly passinrjg,-_ up , , - A o * — ' iiirm 0 cc". "ie e-any .- e c_ . t‘ r e- aiicd. but i.li°e otllcbr got pi-ettily 3ii§‘i.‘}”.'if£.",.}L‘§.‘ the bar arekas f0luo(:,.:wJuc3nm£i8O;dnixmd to The celcmonie :l:.Stdl'“gtil:. l he lllstallaiioli ‘low W Wk“ “°0.V P999 U‘“’"gh aw h“”'“l°S”d TH“ MUSE‘ UM ii?'l'l(:ilii1::liili;ri)i’l?siiiiiiiist l\liVea.:irli,?Jll)}"L%i§l(1i1lllll1én:l?Q‘ «hnlnlv at last fixed llllil, and it fine “Hy L061; : . . cc , 1; lczigo; ' s ell int: i pu ) . ' ‘ V _ - , h I Y ‘ . H ,. “_ t 1. ck of room . ,o . .2 , ‘ . . ... -. ~ . « . .- . . . . . . . - r -9‘ tl~t '38 *0‘-ngllbnllll OM“ -0 4 . ° l"-l“ltli-f.” '1-l' - Tommy Hawkins Proves More Than a pl.i<.c,£floLrlil‘ivBli'i‘<:l;_[v.lllcll atrillll got away, u,,“._ illloses (xlsll, lneolisi. P. W. (xallaglier, 1:00,“; c_ of the recently elected ofllccrs ol the lsninlc. cit) lllllltltl 1. \\ as eiitaill Bob woiildli Major jnfllzm, the .genml.-.chief of the Oflme’ pI‘(élll‘l“.;|:,):j.] e t in 3 y0i11g]swRL0w WEED. Match for Punch Dowsett. Elia, oi it is iilie doling the contest, l:ingli- 1" Allen» (rlllcngo; Ed. McConnell, Jacksonville; L00!-'9 N0- 68. 0f U16 lndellvlldcl" 0"“°"”f W°”" “umber “my pass “'M'°"t Sm'dm'('“"c 2‘ I(’umi' has been iniikillg every elielcavor to have it B. RADWAY. \ ., F‘ - .. '. Dewitt Gro S -' - - H - i ' = v - - ‘d ’ ll‘ ll - -- Oh was he ' ‘t l'—ll - ilk '()ll Jalle—-—isll’t t . . . . l. t 1 rule chance _;,o_ 1{,,,,;,,,,,, fi,.St,,,wm.1 , . ‘ _\ ', ‘ ss. nllligrltlil W. I. uwnuem ilgintil, tool. place at the llew Dlul s .i . («OI . l . lei 2. 1.1 y ](.Up(.,ll(.l.i lliittllcre seems o is i 1 -- and 1llST0!ll30Il0ntt’s left fO.li‘lYl?l8l€.“iltwggydlitsnafg jjii,',§’“‘}",ll:i(§()lf]1.- Sung. clef»-1i,llghcltl; Leland nel-of Ninth and Market streets, last night, amid a heavy one though; bless his ilt‘..:‘l't«, lie in- of llis Sll(‘.,(.‘OSS uptil Cotiiltresii till}?-8 “"”"3l”‘; B. R. R. * 1105‘'9- 0mm)’. l0WcV*' ,- . .- . . ‘ ‘ _' 4 ,1 »- . Lc . l'lllC(3l0ll' '1‘. A. .. . . .. » . . . .- , . .. .« - tiv = lllt8l'e.‘t i i t le that er. ii t lis lliuse . The last ,,_umbe,. of Iyews LW ,7, London ,0, on ihe ear, and it rally :ili3ll(CiiUBS:lf(’l.t‘ll]'[ii’(la1li‘L3:ii H3°'7". P"’“°‘“;"l3 W- In 5W‘k. Ulilcugoi Tllos. uuubwl pomp and °“'fm°ny° run game we w“” did “ll” 9'9"‘! ‘W3 l‘“u'e"" "id mm OIIBLOI’ the ‘lllolsb interesting l'eatul'es would be , ceived on this side of the ’Ul'llll.lp contains the s1‘,§z’_\redfl long time to recoup. A series of c0lin(.- D wi“Mi*'- vuwuuuer; ‘M’ Mliwn Umcagm opening of we Lodge m due ‘Mm. “Jen my that he is in Indy he Wm have so much to ten the hnmome plmwgmph album’ which is R L g ‘ _ . -. _. - . . . . . els and cl-osg,-.cOumc,.s fouuwed but were t D ' f_-_ “-WIN. Umcy. lllos. ls. Alcxalltler, lowed the address by the newlv-elected Pl'esl- b - . . d 1 . ,-f 1 ,.1_ .,., .. - ,1,» A H 1.-. 0,-1,3,. left, Ll 10ll0'iVlllL‘.'gi'€'ll)illC accoulitof at glove light for tile w,m.,U do much “Wm T I ‘ ,__ _ j _ no _piilt.i,D. Davis, \.lllUaR'U; W. s, 1g,.L.,.m,., Mm _ . me it out the sunny hills all lean i ii ,i_.,.i ._,itat study in list . s is op _ _. chum )5 i ii i lh ‘ ' f Fl’lgi'llld l1I‘ldBui'ils that he (iouldliili 5i B1 Informed “mks JU1‘l|..v Point; Saiiliicl M Leitch Ull8l'l98l.0ll.‘ B dent’ M“ W’ H’ Lmdsay’ on me objects and l‘«"'i‘-‘3""H0U’l 1)’-l‘-‘l0l'1l; 1““’1'€‘|1U‘-‘a H41": Dc‘ “'55 lllt0l"’-Still.‘-'.' 1311109 he (30u:d“,t "919 ”‘mk' .; ‘ ' s - -_ . - 1 c. ‘ ' i , _ . ' O 0 . . ’ ' , ’ ~ _ , ‘ 1“‘_’_“ 'fp ° °1°fi“"°‘ “‘3‘i~'m’3 ° {,6 Vi(,_ and was only keeping on ¢ob,:,‘:,:";;;g"°" 11° llkfd. A. ll...-icy. Mt. Carulel; E. P. liens-on, lune PUPPOBOS of the Order. After this came a 018- cclllber 4, 1877. My dear Helen: llcrc I ttlll mg how much t-|'0lll_)lU and s:itliioss iioiild he cares the \’Vorst Pains in from One to and a too silver cup, inai: took place at U ' tl'f‘zlt. SPWWEOIS at Island; IJ'clV1i.l C. wclsll, ll‘arlnerClty; E. S. Van- course by W. H. 11. Russell, Esq.. on the oi-zitin at last in I*‘lol'eiice-—tllitt ideal Mecca to which zivei'ted if people would only direct their let- Twenty nunutes toria Skatlilg Rink, London, On “W 1”“ °f\De‘ ch«3‘;"lLq-c’.l‘lie lads 1e,_1.0fi~ t0g.ethe,._ Hawking on the i;‘;"‘~‘,’é"-_81"3'f‘:x;Hl§yVi/J.fiV. Allabai-,‘Polo; J. H. and progress of the 0l'(iCl’. Music siiccecilcd, 1 have been jourheyillg for so illaily days, tj.-rs ill aloud hand, as Pat did when writing ‘ ’ ’ , C0ll’llJC‘l', between l:"tlllCll Doivsctt. the P1053“ Gregg ;1n&]Plll1Cll in illeiliroai, just missing a line C. l:'l-.izi,,,- “,_,wv°“’, 31,. 1'3 (’¢".Lf-’ ' ,:'°*‘“‘!”.“T83 U-_ “'“‘_"“ We “’“"“"“g,‘1"*.‘"‘3 Um‘’‘’"’’ ‘“ ‘.’.‘“ ma‘? 'ctc., etc.” to his deaf graildlnotller, lnzikillg the super- NOT ONE HOUR champion and Tommy Hawkins. Thcrei-9 W‘ the chili VVtii(b3lnghL- H“ “lendlislled his-lotion wni.iu.li"onllc.-.i t::Ll'Ca'l..(Jl".ll“(:¥Ui.iYlilf;l:iti.“g%‘2ii, 1""-”~‘i)((i“.lc,°d:r1-i"°”'“"i?' I1)“"”'¥ §1'_",‘:}L‘:":_z' Little by little IIeleil’s voice died away. scriptioii plain and full, or if this does not lime mfl.e1_6nce between the age or size or the 0,-_.;,e,._ i.mnm‘y‘£“‘L"13’cc;-:§:h ':;"l&1)<t1lLl‘1)<1~vs0l:‘1l'{v::;j‘r<t:g each trails; John W. Lowell, .l).d.ll\.‘lll4..e; ll. ll. yLaiiio- Fl‘(5ell'lal!leb\'V(I'll‘fi‘l.ll; :]?lE3l‘il:lll‘(;l', fllilillilli Cfiulfcllgi and soon the coiitolits of the letter from her shit the ladies, let tlielii always add their ag- afiltfill rmitding‘ this advertisement need any one snug: gwenty-seven years old, five With his ,.,-gm mwmn , _ e jaw roux, Mason Clt_y;Allen P. Mills.-_ 1.0u,0n;A_ J-_ U,mp,,,m R_ M_ KU.,.1,,y. Uonducwl. D. H_ Um’. Bob were only to be illterpretod by tllettell-tale dress to their letters and they will never (2 iv 1 pg n.’ _ L _ I‘ ‘ men, Dowsett beinz , I A. a _one lll retulli on the 1-,” ., E . . .. . . . . . . . ,', . . _. ,. ' H 1-, -. .. .. .. . .. 1- 4 . ‘AU VAY S READY RELYLF 13 A («U333 FOR r - d “.C;..1-ma 103 munu 341116 place, but landed his left 0 ll 1- _ in 1. dwaius, l:l.inlt Iltllluli, Monticello, toil, Giluldlan, Josepn liocnc. l "3 93 Wlllbll (Milt «Hid “U13 0" NU‘ “W1” 105$. 1.~vERY1>A1\i ff,“ two men“ mgn, an 1“._l.f . '11 ll ' 3. his F_l£.'l1l. at the ribs. Punch repaiii ijsuhu '- '“‘}“*UU1‘e.V. Orlaiid; J. M._ llalcolno, 'lhe names of tlleolflccrs installed arc: Pi-esi— fill face. She was so wrapped tip in what It was the lirst. and is - I1aWkln8lB‘thc same age. it --I inc ta 101. and the jaw and ear, and ran round the 1-1,... mg ,,p_ Ecllevlllc, Alnnlond ’l\lx‘llcr. Cllioago; R. dent, Wm. H. Lilldsay; Vice Pl'CSlI‘i('3llAl1, V. J. sllc read that one could have envied her hap- 3-[H5-U1“; 5; a half pound lighter. DO“rSeLc \vaS geconded by unable to catch hill]. fol- lllicfgififliiylli) gILa“|C‘3“’fl ‘ R(5c({l'({Ibllg b£B('.|-¢3t.xpy1_J 1“7lilila|1n 0&0. (Phat, letter ‘vans. u Sflrcerer. 1 .t O ' v . . .- .-. i. _ . . " all 0 - . .- , - , . " ’ 't‘ ‘ . . 1‘ ip l'ee O1‘; ‘inanciil ‘core ar _ , . -‘lic""i' . , , . , _ ,, ' ., .-. . _ ---*--M’-" ' T9m TV1er_ ‘md ‘Tick l"m‘°°1” flfmmns by J“.°k in:-cite ,C0O1ll8SSwVi'(ilL(§li,(ii’eli.i'l}D)l.laigitlfil “,')‘,_"3 °:°n:~um- Waterloo; 1‘. 1'.’ Sllnnions, Dtlltull’; C. A.Worlls: urer, H. llouglltoli; Cllliillziiii, J. C. l’tlttiil'; 001*‘ -11“ “mm A” we “ arv MFG» the bL,%1.]Onl hr East St. Louis. The Pain Remedy’ Hwks and [man B‘”"‘S‘ Qlllmy. of course, rail aitcrglllnle alid ((;l?li)?|%th. (fltawa; C. R. Shirley, llarlsburg; Asa Jones, ductor, Fl-ulik Panic: Inside Gual-«lion, C. Meu- ““.‘.V W “'3 YMXV 119"” “hole Helen T] in D Gem, ,; ]-[ejn1’sII'1]]thi3 -' Round L O” pumng up their hands it could be 8tl1]g‘elI on we Side of ms jaw that .puued mi,“ “13. llher City; '1. E. ltobulsoii, I.‘-cjrlllcl‘ City; 5‘. C. sendick; Outside Guardiaii, Aug. Boiirdnlan, lived Without accident. But ‘suppose, in- m'm:;3‘l"c 2»; th )£i3,m_:n5l2; {lid gm.pOu.em8 M “gm mm at one‘: See“ that each had done plenty of work, ‘Sh,-,,.p_ D “Hum”, uulewurgs ,1,“ M_ ‘Almecs, ,,Va,’§eka; Au a,.m,.c3s of thanks was ‘delivered by pm“. stead, there liitd been ill»; error in the ill;-g_c-I “med 1. 0%“ “On (Haw mi)’. under me Wmeml hat iivistantly stops me most expriiclatlnlr pain!‘ \. and amwugh DO“.sem,,1,,,w,.ed ,0 mm mm fine, 22_ Dawson got home on the chin and jaw and llsauc. Aillims, Jl':, Clilcago; l\1lLCl_lL’ll ll. ltivel-3, dentLlndsay, when Col. N. C. Cilllboptlc s.pol.'e tioil; then Uncle Sam would have taken it, {aw rmlabtiilvled LT) cmeg “Nina and “Mazes. . A (g3fi‘£.l£l3;ngiatéollf.qaplil clgig-Vezlcongegttlilrgris. 1'Wl.la3ti!l contrast; W we,,,,;e,dcm,a,e_10O}i,Hgskinof HM,/._ re_turl'l, butlziilded fair ontlielnark. Asilccession b.‘“’“°"' (“‘“°“fa’°5 15*-‘“J- 13- UWUU. , UNWSU3. R" Sludge Wm’ 0’ "°"“73 C’: we Cmmnm-Court’ DY 519 P05m1l1Sl91' I3hY3l"l3'”la Would have The b.vO('l'llli(‘ at St. Jollli’s M. E. Church on ‘ IN I!‘ {()».\‘l n.\’E To 'l‘W'l?:N'l‘Y MINUTES, did not rush at one anotherhke bu“_d(,gS,und,he imm, as ncimer flied to guard in we must and bert A. Jen-old, Watscka; hlalolly, Llaill; D. and Mr. ltusscll followed in pertinent p¢{lllal'i§5. g_ (“L Se )U1Uh,‘?e he kee - S for “Mt purpose amended)’ 3‘ . tile IlIl”lC‘[lMA'l‘I(_‘;. Beil—riddeii, 1l'l_fll'll1§ Crippled, m,meuVe,.,mI wag m_Hu_ in the exu_eme_ Hnwkms the bout ended with some tremendously lieavv illoian. ‘Sheldon; A. ltussell, lhlglll; N. C. lhe hitter Kcllllelllllll proposed to give $2.5 to the F. .‘ (iii, 1 d d‘ f ’ » cl , I _: Prof G-us Iehmvl will give aconcelt MTl_au_ he-.1-trolls, Neuralgic. or pi-ogtmted Wm, ,,se,,,,e ma’ feigned, but, Gould 30,; dmw ms rim], who at lIl2‘l3'lg‘lllll]g‘. . - 1bJCul'ek'l, Llliiciigim (.3 LL. \rVul1l:el', ‘Rock Islitfld; jelly Wil0d\_VOlllltl (lCilV(.l}l- the lilcst Basil)’ Ion tfillily .15 lull re s 0 pleclous an llnppol hers in” .0“. .Bm.adw“y, next Friday evening suffer, , length led olfat the lllouth. Tolnlnv tliensen. his “H H2i\-iklns-Wonderiull ' ' ' ° (“mu ' acfianv‘ 6‘ “ “g“"”'“3 “' our ca" ma p“"°il.’ e3 "t t 3 0" er" Me ' z 4' " ' -- " th= t : / 16“ smngm home at me chestnwmch led to (mun- we mark’ Bunsen going to yhéeézgllvlzzé eI<)1l,alcced o1,}"li1‘;5 l.OD,‘Ja(.'.lii:01"lV_lllU§ 11. ll. 93¢;-, Hoollstown; Geo. Eience. industry, S£)i)l;lel.y and virtue. _ _ LETTJQRS Go ESTRAY, . :’f’l'i‘!‘l‘;{ll1le‘r')V‘1‘1%gb<-O3-0llllléfig-:3 \l‘f‘:fitl3-be-lgftggncetj 8313:. In tel-s with botll hands. Tlley tlleil broke away, forlner then beautifully cross-countered his op- bmbs’ biumgol B}. 1‘ ' 'K‘.’”°y' L’m°“5°‘ b ' Judge Cnmles 1’ ’ (fitdyl of we Cum‘ 0‘ Oman" ‘md hundmds Of h"‘*”S “"9 made “ck by hope Lehman Miss I izzie l\l‘arsh Dr Bideaux. Pl-of. - : - / when Haw;-m,s C,.OsS_c0um,_,,.ed. Punch on me ponemon we jaw’ and Punch also Smnmg his 0. Irwin, bliicaao; Iheo. blleldon, UD".&\g0; nalcorrection, being prese_nt,was called on fora den-,,.,.ed. In the early colonial times, so the Uriah,” .a d Ocuer local c'eleb'rmeS Wm take V ‘ , jaw, and dug-med ms 1,,“ heavily on me mark 1-lg:-,5, m,,de,1m we same 8 0% 4“ IE_ fl _ Wm. Gal-rett,Jr., Chic.-igo; J. R. Ha na,Mon- speech. but excused himself on account of in- Old euow ,, mjeb in the De .u.um,nt ar_ . 3 -I ll ’ T WILL AFFORD ,INS_’l‘AN'1‘ EASE. This led to a. furious r-111. Dmvseu; - ' rally 17,11,-,,,.ed alum ,k. P. - - 0L 191 ‘"09 mouth; J.R. llerry, Monmouth; J. is . Meauer, disposition. ‘ I . _ ' P‘ ml . P‘ ' ‘ l’‘}‘,’3"‘ ‘)9 °°,’”391“~ . I1VFLAMl\IA’l‘ION(.)Il‘ THE KIDNEYS. 9 i h , _ _ ~ ~_ - 3. getting _ ._ . - ‘ 4“ Ins. in the midst of lear- Mob D . . F R ,5 . . H 0 th 1 d - - - chives tells us, great pains were taken to lhe High School Lyceum held a meeting last 1NpLAMMAr1~I0N Op *p[{E 1;LA1)1)E3, ‘Om-°5h‘ W01‘ 5° We 1”‘’l’eS- 110. “0W€VeI'. Sonn i-lot f‘“‘5' f‘”"‘ “g‘““”g- “W 599“ W stagger’ backivafd F i iimif limir’ ' S hsmltwm’ Qibimcii’ (1: it e .2.’ immomt e 0 R? deluded mien pubhc recover letters which had been lost A letter night INFLAMMATION OFTHE BOWFLS ‘ - out of jeopzildv, and as lrlawkills came ~ l and ‘tithe l-oiillu’ cld '- -2 'l ' 6"‘ ’ “'30 °”°“’5 ' ' "““‘“v P“? “K “*3 “ . " “'.‘““9“_ 3 “"110 3 0 m0ll_ *3 l91lC9- M . G" ‘, ,. . ' . - - - . QQNG.-Es'r1()]s('0l."THE LUNGS -. a Steamer on We u0w'sw which the 0me,<,:_.ilve<=1)lllle:3 24': 11_adl)0‘vbeLl': mlwnit;ii«.”l;<,ul’ifyfi>(:l‘:.’olfptillrllffékly Marsh, woulou; ll. C. Ar.‘n_el's. Peltiil; Jarvis which time a feature of the_ occasion will be the In those days was an expensive all-.ui~; paper c0'gl:m}l'1<;lxllr‘I§rbighlcgglfil D1 ODOBG giving‘ a gland SORE THROAT’ DIFFICULT BREA,‘rHING_ , ,- on me jaw, but was countered on the chin. Am and bustle his man’ he would we mink have Dinslilore, Sterling; Arthur l.’._. McDonald, _Van- reading of the essay for which tlieprcnlluiii was cost a great deal, and the postage was c0nsid- 3‘ Sm_priS'e yrgamy vimléd Mr and Mrs. Joseph ' ‘ - A-m.”.A.l:ION 01,. THE HEART. otliflr break-awa_V. and Punch was woke up with “Wn; but he ‘allowed Hawkins to ‘recover by the -gall“; .N' 6'' M°°w' -BWIW5 ('m.“”' W’ Wood’ °fl.ered' ma an “dm'°°S {mm W‘ H’ F‘ R‘““l““' emblev m"g'"-g "Om 25 "‘”‘ts even up to $13 to VOYIKD-llzllllc at their residence on Miss-ouriavcnue -HYSrERI(’S' GROUP’ DI(I?)grmdlFiIiiIA’NFLUENZA a stinger on the nose, but returned the coinpli- 1°38’ SDal'I‘l_n8‘., and was twice out of distance in igmu’-("m°“g.°5 J‘ W‘ .U1’p"“,’§" ("“°“g‘.’5 H,‘ A‘ E‘7‘.1' , . , say nothing of. the annoyance of having to 13,; evemnig. The resujt was 3 3011,. good ume_ HEADACHE. TOOTH“-.H"§ AR ‘ L I ’ ment with a cross-counter on the jaw. the lead off. ‘He, however. sent home an upper- ,"'“m“g. Chicago; David .ll-nxter, New tolls’ {he Futmp Guy Lodge “'33 (mmmzed on the VVlllLUG 0115 YOU? 0W0 P311 from the (lulu: and Harry F Parry operator at the National Stock J’ NET/TRA'LGIA RIJEULIATISM, 2, As the 13.13 agw, raced each other D0W_ cut, wliichonly just niissodits destl-nil.-ti0'll, out as (’.m-”’' ‘U’ Swe" 1"'.‘°°‘”°“.- A ““.““"’r 01 “1’p“' fir“ °f i“s.”.U°t°be" by “"3 tf’“°w’"" named gen‘ illipressiilg on the back of the missive the Yards is visiiiniffrlellds in the East. C01-DCH1LLi.. AGUECH.l'.LLS. ’ sett'?3 back lookedve1'Y,mLlch scored from the in- 1‘ g"‘Z"" T”‘."”1lY’8 temple it staggered him. cation‘: f°”“m’"”‘°n 0" “reign menses m mac‘ Liam-eon’ “ms” R’ Dunn’ 1 ' S’ Dw-wn-’- W’ -L‘ ‘inlniense seal so custoinar in those da '19 ’1‘1Ie'f0110winiz Olllcers of East St.'L0uis Lodge. C‘-ULBL-4-INS AND FR0ST‘BITE3' fighung at 1,1,9 ,-ope_.~,_ 30“, were urea at me fags Heavy in lighting then took place, aild at the in- mi‘? Wu” med’ hm’ have “°" V“ 99°“ aclled “P011- (Jil‘8.\ I On,‘ H. .l{Ol'lgll‘lOI], Dr. J. H» ,Le’f,“e’ Wm‘ S ' 1 ‘k. 1 1. my . ' 1 . .. .y'].1 No. 504 A F. and A. M.. for the 011511102’ vear. The 3- Illicit?-10Il0fthe Ready Relief t0 the Dart 01' fighu-Hg. in me p,.eV3,_,uS round; Dowseth hUW_ ev,m,,,1(, p,-wk away Punch followed up and land_ ville inter-rial revenue collections, in this, the I . Lindvsay, C. lilrensendick,‘ J. C. letter, R. ome t ieserenlar J) Lo cplst es alt.‘stl_ war m.Sm_l.l.ed Thurmay evening: Anson Gdsml’ pans wgere the Pam or dmicalty exists Wm am)“ ever. led oil‘ at the chin. and was cross-countered 3“ W111-' when on the head without a semblance of Elgmn D"’“'°t‘.' for De°e‘"be"' WW6 $218395 87' M‘ l.€‘m1‘m' E‘ R‘ m‘°”3e' E‘ J‘ “:’“'"mS°"' to be 869" at the Dead'LeLter 0mce' rifle” W 31 ' Thomas H Nolan S W ° Paul W. Abt 9339.334 °°m1’°1't- " on ma e,,1._a bi, .00 mgh for d,,m»,,ge_ This med 3 1-‘e;u,~,,_ A,,O,he,. fufwus muy was again the alljt-‘ltfogtllte 8ll'Jl.ll.‘8ayef&l"A.l377, $2,233,742 45. ed “ . £‘,.;,fi,;,lan ;\L7ll-li(,<;),'::’ti”:’:5’l:i“.’OSh.ul?Xoé.5.i;aIé Oannd agiigé faded lilies and yellow appearance lure one . .;, L Uavaxléugll S. D. ; J. . O Mum“ J. inT1;ir2;‘$o s:IilI(1):ly;!((l:'3§)s i2uiIl‘:lf(§}rl2’;1Y¥1rl)L)SlerS§)g%\:Y£;tSt;'.’r gvglgé '~- ~~' " .- ' , «- - . le~ -’~- «-1- - - ‘. r n e° -. -. _ . ' . ’.'.' --.'. *. ..»- lliin, and he daslltd ills left full lll his anta,r;oli- “ 91‘: and D0”! 3054 WVBIG dleissma On the libs. J 6 O“ O '1 bu “"6 Wwum us nleuibers, and twelve more awaiting initiation. mm "' deep reverie of those long gone days’ D-55°11“ Halls» 5- 3- 2 George ‘5“3"°» J: 3- 2 Stomach. Heartburn. Sick Headache. Iliarrlievz. DYI- ‘to haul off the plunder, but were found next day in the country. Petitions are being circulated in this city for signers asking Congress for an appropriation for the improvement of the Mississippi River and the permanent security of Sny Island Levee, which men. which the most elniiient physicians of our Med- ical College pronounced ilicilrable. , ’ They were like knots on a tree. My Weight W9-8 275 pounds when 1 coliiilieilced with your remedies. and now it is two hundred and ten pounds. but they are notall gone yet. 1 have taken twenty-four bot- cared about the job. and the stakes were drawn. , , _ -place cinmined ivitb letters show the amount Punch,of course, retaining the title of Champion. of work which the ladies do. One handsome young lady is kept busy all the day in stamp- ing the envelopes, and she does it with light- ning rapidity. It is said that these ladies are for‘Boston, Th-atcher’s Island, Portland and Eastport. the other’s head, and got two ill return at the chin and jaw. He now look to rib-lighting, and caught two heavy blows on the nose. 12. Punch daslleal at his man, and got home twice on his jaw. Offers of forty to tell from Tolli elected Sumner J. Chadbourne Secretaliy of State, 1.. A. Emery Attorney General, and . P Cilly Adjutant General. M‘ Sloppy Weather. NEW YORK, January 4.——The snow storm this A LANDMARK GONE. Disgrace and Death. Tyler. A furious rally followed, from wh'cl ~ . . . _ _ , . . . extends along the bank of the Mississippi River tlcii of Resolvent. nine of Re_lief s.nd.tweii§Y-f0Il1‘b0t-_ Dowseu m-,,;;., away, and as Tummy f0“0“:e,; Destruction of the Bellevue House by m01'llUlS't1l1'|led 1030 3 d0W11'D01l1' 01 ram. Whlcho Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. the besa rea_ders_of bad Wjrlt-ll‘lg In tlle 0011n'' from a._ point in Illinois opposite H;|1]1)ib;t] to ties of pillsé mle.‘£*Z;fiuf1,;f)o‘,:1?i1i,§;l';gSa::,§)iii1.,E:,'_asrenvm‘ sent his riglil’. on the jaw with great force, re. Fire lliis Moi-lling—l.oss $1,500. by noon, had washed the snow from the streets ZANESVILLE, 0., January 4.--Robert Egan, “'5': an N318 not 50 08 VV011de19d 3‘ “hen One Clarksville. P193" 5"‘ 3' MRS, g_ Kggpp, ceivins SW0 CI'11Sll6I'S On the J'%Wv’ and “US in l‘6- The fire at about 12:30 o'clock this morning was and housetops. The wind is east, the weather son of J. P. Egan, shot himself this morning, be- sees some of the specimens of their W0l‘k. The The adjourned term of the Louisiana Court of turn. Doivsett then slung his right over, and Hawkilis went down, and as he got up he caught another on the mark, missing a cross with his right. 13. More fiddling aboutifor nothing, and when Punch led oil‘ Tomilly was there witlfhis leit also, and he got on the cllln and j.'l\V beautifully, rush- ing his man over to the ropes and well péppering him. Dowsett at last got out of this unpleasant 170:-snlon cleverly. but his anlfljzolllat would not let him rest, and gave him one ill the ribs and another on the niiirk as a partiilg salute, and 31. thollgli he tried hard to agliill get Pu ilch there his 10$!-1i1_‘,'i’l ing was too £:O0(l for Hawkins. 14. Toilliily was. as usual, up first, and dashed out his left viciously, but not a heavy counter in retiirll, whicll made him not only get away, but stop away. Lon_9; sparring took place, and Dow- sett getiiilp,‘ well within dlstallcc, struck Tommy four times ill the face witlloiit it return, but, get- ting back to view the efi'ct‘.ts of his hallcliwork, l'i.'l\‘.'klll8 impetuously rushed in, and landed twice on the jaw ancl once on the ribs. Punch then dashed after, as he in turn was getting away, and they stood in the middle of the ring foot to fool, and liailimereil away at each other fiercely. So e.'igi:l'ly were they lighting that Bill- dock had to rush in and separate them at the call of tillie. 15. Both were now thoroughlv warmed to their work, and Dowsett led oll‘ai. the jaw,Hawklns re- turning on the ribs, and getting a clinker on the tip of the nose, to which he replied with a dab at the mark. Punch now landed a double event on the jaw and chili, as also did his rival on the mark and chin. They tllen had a desperate tussle at the ropes until lime was called. In this round George Cunninglialli made himself obnoxious, and set a bad example by i-llontlllg at the ring side,1'or which Napper and Davis cleverly expelled him from the arena. 16. Hawkins up flrst,looking as fresh as though he had only jilst begun. He led off‘ quickly at the ribs. Punch reiurlled on the throat and chili, and f'~ {gt a hot one on the m2lrk,which made him wince. TL‘. .. _ ' his led to a rapid succession of hard and clever Counters at close qilarters. After a breakaway _ Bad 5 little sparring for wind, Dowsett dashed his « fleft on the jaw and caught two heavy spanks in return on the ribs and eye. This riled Punch, who like lightning sent his left 8 craslier on the Qfifhcst and chin, and his right twice on the jaw. other desperate rally ensued in favor of Dow- . , left, _and Hawkins got cleverly away just as time Qllblred.’ .01. Punch tried to lead, but was countered on and in at second attempt Dowsett was Qlt of distance, and are he could recover had be- _ e the recipient o a favor on his chin and W. 00 which he responded with it straight lett- . or on Tommy's breast, another on the nose, ii -yards, road, on the i-is'e beyond the Wedge House, and 3.BllO1'L distance east of the Wesleyan Cemetery. There were two alarms sounded, one immediate- ly after the other, which called three engines to the spot. Of course water was scarce, fire- plugs being few and far between in that locality. ’li‘lie place was pretty tlioroiiglily burned 01‘ drenched with the little water at hand. In days past the Believue has been a great resort. for stock men, there having been several stock yards in the vicinity, but latterly, since the establish- ment of more extensive and commodious its patronage has been, to it great degree, confined to the hilcksters and farmers. The loss can not be very heavy, as the structure Was impaired by years of usage. At a liberal es- tilmlte. $1.500 will cover it. The biiilding is the pi'opcl'ty of Messrs. Woodlock, Boyle, Leiilwell and Nairel, and was insured for its entire value. The origin of the fire is unknown. The second alarm was turned on to obtain the use of hose to make connection with the distant plugs. LA 7v’ The Coal Kings. BETHLEHEM, PA., Jllllll3.l‘y 4.--A meeting of the shippers aild operators of the Lehigh Valley coal region took place here this afternoon. Reso- lutions were passed censurins: the action of Lin- derman and Willet in having refused to concur in the proposition submitted by the coal operators at Plliladelpllia to allot 18% per cent of the total production to the Lelllgli Valley. It was then‘ decided to reject the percentages oflered by the combination as being unfair, and to ask for an- other meeting of the companies, in the hope that an agreement maybe reached. The meeting is said to have been harmonious. The Butter Merchants. _; NEW YORK, January 4.—The butter merchants met to-day, and passed the following‘ re‘solu’tion: Resolved, That we form ourselves into a Na- tional Association for the protection of dairy pro- ducts from adulteratlon, the enforcement of the 3{.atlII.e relative to the sale of oleomargariiie, and to procure uniform State laws regulating the sale of me game, and that such association be called the National Association for the Prevention of dul.ei-ation of Butter. ATD8 following oaicers were elected: President, J. 1). Hunter; Vice President, James F. Joyce; Treasurer, '1‘lios.H. Newman; Secretary. T- M- I rib-boa-dc: with his right. This woke Haw- ' ‘. Scaver. in the old Bcllevue House, on the Manchester‘ thick and the danger flags flying. Already two vessels are reported ashore, but no lives lost. The snow extended South to Washington, chang- ing into rain. 9 Snow in the South. MEMPHIS, TENN., January 4.-—A snow storm last night prostrateil the telegraph wires through- out this section. A negro ‘ teamster was found -frozen to death in his wagon in the suburbs this morning, having gone to sleep drunk. At Richmond, Va., snow fell six hours yester- day, followed by nail and heavy rain. Fighting About the Quadruplex. NEW YORK, January 4.--In the suit of the Western Union Telegraph Company vs. George Harrington, T. R. Edison, the Atlantic and Pa- cific Telegraph Company, Jay Gould and others, trustees of the Automatic Telegraph Company and Automatic Company, Judge Freedman granted an injunction restraining the defendants from bringing or prosecuting any suits in rela- tion to patents which cover the qiiadriiplex in- strunleiits, except the Atlantic and Pacific Tele- graph Company's siiit,noW peiidinsz beforeJudge Sandford, and except two suits by Harrington and Edison, in the District of Columbia, to test title to the patents on the condition they stipu- late in ten days, to allow the Western _Union to put in its equitable defense to those actions. The order also enjoins the transfer, etc., of patents which are subject of action. A Strange Coincidence. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. KANSAS CITY, Mo., January 4.-—Nils Dahl, a Swede, who has resided in this city for the past seven years, committed suicide last night by tak- ing arsenic. The deed occurred ‘within twenty feet of where the poor Russian, Kottwoiz, killed himself only a few hours before. It was a queer coilicidenee that two such affairs should happen in the same locality within six hours. Rival Ribbonmen. special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CARTHAGE,_ Mo., January 4.--The Murphy movement was inaugurated in this city last night by Rev. Dunlap. The meeting was held in the Methodist Church and was larirely, attended. nearly 200 persons signed the pledge, and doubt- tween 6 and 7 o'clock, inflicting probably a fatal wound. The young man recently enlisted in the United States army, and while home on a furlough he forged his father’s name to obtain a suit of clothes, and having been arrested and committed to jail. it is supposed he took his own life to avoid censure for his crime. Bob liigerso1l’s Engagements. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. . PEORIA, ILL., January 4.--Col. Ingersoll is at home at present attending to his correspondence and preparing his new book. He delivers his lecture on Ghosts in Chicago next Monday even- ing. From there he goes to Detroit, Ann Arbor, Buffalo, and other Eastern points. Gubernatorial Appointments. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., January -t.——Gov. Phelps has this morning appointed Thomas J. Younger, John F. Tandy and R. R. Moore, as judges of the St. Clair County Court, in the place of Asabel Ileath, Thomas Henly and William Rice, resigned. Pierced by a Ram-rod. Special Dispatch to the Globe—Democrat. - BOWLING GREEN, KY., January 4.-‘Frank Briggs and Gus Sublett, two colored men, were engaged in shooting paper wads at each other to- day, while out hunting. Briggs, forgetting to take his ram-rod out of his gull,fii-ed and in- stantly killcd Sublett. Found on the Track. Special Dlsllalcll to the Globe-Democrat. LOGANSPORT, IND. ,January 4.—Ei-nest Richter, aged twenty, was found on the railroad track here this morning, having been run over by some train during the night. One leg and an arm were severed from the body. He died soon after being discovered. HAPPY tidings for nervous suiIe_rers, and-those who have been dosed, drugged‘an_d qnacked. Pulvermacher’s Electric Belts effectually cure premature debility, weakness and decay. Book and Journal, with lnforination worth thousands. mailed free. Address Pulvermacher Galvanic ‘Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. but eveil gold tarnishes with much handling, when it has to be done at the rate of from ceived for a letter which had a famous his- tory. Forty-two years ago it missed its des- tination alid landed in the Dead-Letter Office. average lady reader probably will say that it must be ‘ ‘too funny for anything” to be con- tinually reading other people’s love letters; and so it is with reading other folks’ letters twenty to fifty an hour, day after day and month after month. A WONDERFUL RESURRECTION. Afew months ago an application was re- \ No call was made for it, and there it remained in the archives till the descendants of the writer, wishing to prove their right to his property, obtained from old journals the in- forliiation that the deed had been mailed at such a time to such a person, but had never reached its destination. They tllen made ap- plication to the Departnient for the letter. The odds were so greatly against them that their surprise must have ‘been boundless when the old yellow (lociilneiit was returned to them just as it had been mailed over forty years before. DON SANZA CABRAL AGAIN. Many will remember the great sensation caused by the account of the marriage of Don Cabral, the “Diamond King,” (a fictitious character created by Mr. William H. Mc- Elroy, of the Albany Eveiting Journal.) Papers all over the country published the ac- count, and as a consequence hundreds of let- ters addressed to hiln came to the Dead-Letter Ollice, and were afterward returned to Mr. Mcllllroy, as the olllyliving representative of the aforesaid fictitious Doll. In his applica- tion for them he says: ‘ ‘I do not wish these letters for public-.itioii, but would value them for file in lily scrip-books. as illustrating in a marked and unique manner the Success of ‘The Brazilian Wedding,’ all extravaganza directed at one of the follies of modern life. ’ ’ Tile writers of these letters represented every degree of life, and all with American directness asked donations or loans from him for this or that purpose. Some even iilclosed a postage-stamp or a photograph,. only to have the clerks who returned these letters wonder at their crediilit-y. A ROMANCE. Every day there comes with the list from Common Pleas will commence in this city on the 8th-inst., and continue for ten days. Oil account of the illness of Judge Porter, it has been at ques- tion of doubt as to whether the Court would be held, but his Honor has so far coiivalesced as to be able to hold the term. The Catholic Church of this city has recently been furnished with all elegaiit bell, and on last Sunday afternoon, while several men were en- delivering to remove the bell from thebelfry for the collsecratieil service, it slipped from the rope in some manner and fell, crashing through three floors, a distance of seventy feet, to the bottom of tile‘ bell-tower. The most remarkable par: of the mishap, however, was that no one was hurt and the bell was uninjured. The Murphy temperance movement was begun in the city last Monday eveliilig, under the lead- ershlp of D1‘? Conway, of Philadelphia, and iil- ‘ ready over 1,000 persons have signed the pledge and donned the blue ribbon. Never before was there such enthusiasili ill the tenlperancecause and such crowds in attendance at the lneetin2's. Court Hall is unable to contain the people seek- ing admittance, and every night many are turned away. Anothei Letter from Mrs. C. Krapf. DR. RADWAY——Kiiid Sir: ltake the liberty to ad- dress you again. M3’ llealtli is §:i'ea.t‘._i‘-' improved by the use of your llicdieiilos. Three of the tumors are entirely gone and the foiirtll is nearly so. Drops)’ is gone. health still improving. and lily weight decrease illg very fast. 1 have hail a great many calls this sum- mer to inquii'e of the wonderful cure your medicine has done for me, one from Ohio. one from Callad8_. three from Jackson, and unite a lliilnber from thll place. Yours with respect.’ MR9. (.. KRARF. We are well':ii~qiiaiiit-ed with Mrs. hrapf. She 188.11 esti.liia.hle lady. and very beilevolellt. She has been the llieans of selling lnltny bottles of the Itesolvent by the ili'ilggi.ts of Ann Arbor, to persons allilcled Wit lllterllal tllmors. VVe liavle.heard otfr Slllllnfi wonder!“ - - -. - . on res or ill y . Llll es effected by it Y DEBERBACH & CO. Aim Arbor. Mich.. August 18. 1875. DR. RADWAV3 REGULAUNG PlLLS! ! l_‘ol*loctly tasteless. elegmlllly coated with sweet §I11lll,Dlll‘,‘Z'C. i'egii1atc, pill-ily. clealise and sti'e!'l5ll3l10ll- ~ .l’tad\vav‘s Pills. for the cure of all disorders of the Molllacll, Liver. ltowels. Kltlney. Biaddel‘. Nervous diseases. H<:ail:l.rlie, <.'o1l.<iipat'loii. ('0.-:tlvt.-uess, Inni- gestion, l')yspepsia._ llilli,-i1sl=.o_.s. B:li()llS Bevel-. In- ialninatioll of the Bowels. l’ll‘—'S- and 3-“ deranf-*9‘ in.-nts of the internal i lSL'(‘l‘ZL. Warrai~.ied to effect a. positive cure. l’ure1_v vi-getiillli.-. containing no mer- cury, miiierals. nor deleii.-rioils drilgs. _ us" \'1_ll)SL5‘.‘tV'€£iler§Oi.l.i.-{Ving’ syrnpiollis rcsl,iltilig from Disori crs o t e iges ire orlrfl-HS: Collstipation, lilwllrd Piles, l<‘ulllie.=s of the Blood in the head, Ac.dit_v of the Stonlach. N3“§°“* “"41" ‘burn. Disgiist of Food, Fullness of wellrht _0f the stomach, sour E1'upt,i0l1S, Sillklilgs and fiiitterlngs in the pit oi‘ the Stoinacll. Swnmnlng Of the llend. Hurrled and, difilciilt Breathing. _ heart. (jlloking and Suffocayng b".‘llSlll.'iOl‘l when in a lying OSilll'(§*.,-lI,)lll’llleSS of Vision. l)ots or Webs be-, fore t e Sig-m,‘l1«‘ever and pull pzilil ill the Head, De- ficienc ofPerspira_tioii. \ollowllcs_s of the skin and eves, sin in the side, Cllcvti and Limbs, and Sudden Flushes of Heat biirlilnsr in the lleall. A few doses of Radw:ly"s Pills will free the system from all the above named disorders. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by druggists. An Accident. Olle of the saddle-horses of Elig-inc No. 7, while nlaking the turn from Compton avenue on to the Manchester road, slipped and fell, and till wheel passing over the left hind leg of the animal broke the lillib. The driver was thrown from his seat, and narrowly escaped serious injury. L m THE Rev. Father Mooney, of St. Briilgotfls Church, in New York, late Chaplain of the 69th Regiment, N. Y., knows Dr. Giles illixiniaiely, lie having served with him during the war, and he advises all the afflicted to use Dr. Giles’ Lillinlent Iodide Ammonia. Sold by all (,i'.'ll‘l'£!'lRl.“-‘. assists iirir. VVEA KN ESS, etc., and all isorders broiigl.it on by I ipdiscretions, excesses or overwork of the Brain and Nervous System, speedily and radically cured by WINGHESTEWS SPECH-"I0 Fill, a purely vegetable preparation and the best and most successful remedy known. vvo to Six _B0xea IN usually sufficient. ‘ For further information, Send for C_1'cI1lar. Price, 3 1' Box; Six Boxes, 55, by mail, securely sealed, wit full directions for use. Prepared only by READ ‘FALSE AND rails. { send one letter stamp to Radway &Co..No. 3! WM‘ Philadelphia, 3 letter, inclosetl in a plain Wiivcnnsrisn as cc... oneniacs. 86 John st.. New York- rcnstrcct, New York. Information worth tlioitnnd will bolsent You. “ iiiillt'1"llig at the- \ —__— —v. 3f. Ennis? flatly Globe-édfiunutraf, fiafitrbsgflluruiug, @aunarpi5,1S’Z};. . §i.£lmia Globe Etmutrai Daily, Tri-Weekly, Semi-Weekly and Weekly Editions. . DAILY, _ Delivered in the city by carrier, per we‘ek.......25 cts. By VannumIOIIOIOOOCCIIIUCIOIIIOIOIOOIOO w By sundayeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeoeeliilflilfi 11 w TR]-WEEKLY. . Semi-Weekly and Sunday Daily combined per ‘nnumOOOOIIOIIODOOOIOOOIIIOIIOOOIIIIOIIOIOOOOIQCCU __ SEMI-WEEKLY. ’ Per‘nnumeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeOeeee 8 w WEEKLY. Perannuin.......................................... 1 50 The postage on all subscriptions by mail is prepaid by the publishers. " Special club rates furnished on application. All subscriptions are Payable in advance, and may be sent by postal order, draft or registered letter, ad- dressed andmade payable to the Globe Printing Com- pany. at our risk. NEWS DEALERS Bettularly supplied. Address orders to us. or to the St. Louis Book and News Company. TERMS. ' By mail 2% cte per copymostage prepaid. By express,‘ 2);’ cts per copy and express charges. Cash in advance with all orders. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in the DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT at the rate of 15 cents per line each insertion. taking their course in the paper. Eight words on an average make a line. Money should accompany each advertisement. LETTERS. communications. telegraphic dispatches. whether on business or intended for publication, to insure proper attention. should be addressed to the -- GLOBE PRINTING Co.. St. Louis. Mo. 5 __....._.._ .__. Yearly Subscribers. On and after January 1, 1878, we shall adopt the system of making all collections of city sub- scriptions by the carriers. '.l‘he great mass of our subscribers are now receiving their papers under that method, and it proves very con- venient and satisfactory to them. Those whose subscriptions expire on the 1st of January, as well as those in arrears, will be turned over to he carriers on that day, who will call for their collections weekly or monthly. as may be agree- able. Those whose subscriptions are paid to a later date, will be continued under the present ar- rangement until the expiration of such time. We trust this arrangement will meet the approbation of our many friends. The W at . Heavy ice continues running in the Danube. The Turks still occupy the line of the Kara-Lem River a_nd carefully guard its bridgesgon the road to Shumla. Sofia has been quietly evacuated, and all garrisons in exposed positions beyond there have been gradually withdrawn and concentrated at Ikhtiman. It is not believed that the Russians in the present state of communication can sup ply a sufficient force to storm Ikhtiman defile. The Turkish force at Kamarli seems to have been surprised by a Russian flank movement, but,after a hard fight, succeeded in escaping to a point from which it can reach Jkhliman. Private dis- patches received at St. Petersburg state that only 10,000 Turks have retired into Roumelia. The re- mainder of the Ottoman forces,nunibering 70.000. remaining north of the Balkans. are distributed among the fortresses of the quadrilateral. It is ighly improbable that the Russians can reach drianople before May, operations being pre- vented by insurmountable obstacles. The weather indications for to-day are falling barometer, warmer and clear. GOLD in New York, yesterday, opened and closed at 102%. TRIBE will be music in the air of Washing- ton a weekhence. will be ready to support the policy as soon as he gets into the Senate. Hayes and he will rise above party together. , BIN. BU'rI.nB’s bricks are very good, so far; but it would be well for- him to bake wthem a little harder. Otherwise he should try cobble-stones. IT is now very confidently stated that Pat- terson, of South Carolina, so far from having been lying at deaih’s door, has been feigning sickness, in order to give him an excuse for resigning in favor of Wade Hampton. He is as bad as Hayes. ITEMS like the following. which we find in the Cincinnati Gazette, do not increase our pride in the Big Bridge: Tickets to St. Louis and all points West have been advanced 50 cents on each passenger, in consequence of the outrageous increase in tell by the Bridge Company. Tm: religious controversy is enriched to- hop grandchild in her arms, and before she could be stopped implored the jury not to to the scaffold. The jury could not avoid a verdict of guilty, but they added “with extenuating circumstances,” the effect of which would be to send the condemned to New Caledonia for life,- instead of to the guil- lotine. French juries have latterly become so extremely averse to returning averdict car- rying capital punishment with it that the French penal colony at the antipodes has among its inhabitants a good number of mur- derers, without including those who were concerned more or less directly in the horrors and-homicides of the Commune.’ It seems that upon their arrival, especially since the escape of Rochefort, all prisoners, both polit- ical and civil, are treated almost alike-so much so, indeed, that after a time it is difli- cult to distinguish one class from another. This fact is already causing a good deal of ap- parently needless alarm to the ultra Conserv- atives of France. They argue that ere long the Communists are sure tobe pardoned, and that, on their return home, all the common murderers and cut-throats will, in some way or other, manage to return with them, and that in that manner France would be deluged with a class of the most irreclaimable crim- inals. THE S'l‘lNGY SPATE. The proclamation of Gov. Phelps, calling on all good citizens of Missouri tofioin in cel- ebrating the Paris Exhibition in an inex- pensive way, is one of the most remarkable State papers of modern times. The first thought at the mention of such a document is a mildfi wonder as to why the Governor should have felt called on to issue it, and .when it is found to begin by a statement of the difficulties which are likely to result from _the absence of any appropriation, the second thought is that such a state of affairs ought to have resulted in the absence of a proclama- tion. The Governor wears the aspect of a man who gravely announces that a fine din- ner has been set out for him, but that. in the absence of the wherewithal to pay for it, he is likely to experience great difficulty in cat- ing it. There is a great deal of truth in his remarks, but it is that kind of truth which can be best expressed by silence. For his Excellency does not much mend matters by saying that, if somebody else will pay the expense of a proper representation, the State of Missouri can be properly repre- sented. If it is the State of Missouri which is to be represented, it ought to be the State of Missouri which pays the cost. ‘If private individuals subscribe their private means, or give their individual services for nothing, then it is no representation of the State at all, and should not be so considered. The Gov- ernor thinks that the material interests of the State would be greatly benefited by its display at Paris, but we hardly think that the credit of the State would be helped if it were known that the display represented merely an at- tempt of the State Government to sponge on the generosity of the citizens. After the State has been called on for an appropriation and has refused it, the best thing that the State Executive can do is to be silent over it. If the State was to be repre- sented at all, the time to make provision for it was when the Legislature was in session and had power to appropriate money; as the Legislature refused to appropriate the money, it is only the fair inference that neither the State nor the people desired to have the World’s Fair at Paris know that there was such a place in existence as the State of Mis- souri. Having made our choice we ought to stand by it. We had fair notice that there was to be an exhibition and that all the world was to be represented, and we elected to our Legislature men who were stingy enough to refuse the money when the refusal were the air of economy, but who are now represented by an attempt to secure a display on the ground of the benefit it will do our State. In such acondition of afi'airs, the best thing the State authorities can do is to rigor- ously abstain from doing anything, and if day with another letter from Rev. Mr. Hughey, of Alton, and an answer from Dr. Falconer to the letter of Father O’Leary, published yesterday. We are gradually re- solving the people of St. Louis into theo- logians. Tm: Greenback party in this State is in a flourishing condition; it is about to start an organ at Jefferson City, and all that it wants is, according to the advice of the Dispatch, from Jefferson City, “a practical printer with a good press and some good type. ” We hope the practical printers will not all apply at once for the situation. IT is very fortunate for Mexico that Judge Howard, of San Elizario,is not a British sub- ject, but it seems to have been very uiifor- tunate for Judge Howard that he was an American citizen. Possibly the best plan would be for the American citizens on the Texas border to inaugurate the era of good feeling by withdrawing from their homes and leaving the country to the exclusive occupa- upon the quality of dairy products. anything is to be done, to leave it to private enterprise. - DAIRY FARMING. Success in the dairy depends upon many things. most of which are within the far- mer’: control. The suitableness of his land and the quality of the grasses that naturally grow upon it are of the first importance. Many farms and many large sections of coun- try are not well adapted to secure the highest degree of success in the business. Well wa- tered and hilly pastures, on which the sweet- est grasses grow, impart a high and delicate flavor to the products of the dairy. The nat- ural vegetation of level, low-lying lands, unless underdrained and otherwise improved, is more or less acid and iniiutritious. Clayey soil is often well adapted to the growing of luxuriant grass, but never so sweet as those grasses which grow on a lighter soil lying" higher. " The water with which ‘a dairy farm‘ is supplied has a very marked influence Cold, disgrace the child by sending its _father_ fresh running spring water is the best‘ by all odds, but there are many good dairy farms on which springs are not found. In the absence of these there must be some other means of supplying pure water, either natural or arti- ficial. A cow in milk should never be com- pelled to slake her thirst in a stagnant mud- hole. A good dairy farm should be divided with some reference to summerlng and wintering . about an equal number of cows. Special at- tention should be given to pasture improve- ment. such as clearing of rocks and bushes; and sometimes a top dressing or occasional application of fresh seed will prove beneficial . The necessity of raising root crops and other substances that will furnish a large supply of winter food is generally understood by those who engage in this branch of farming. A dairy farm is essentially a grass farm, but the raising of roots is almost indispensable to the attainment of the highest success‘. The wh ole energy of the farm is directed to the raising of food for the largest herd of cows that it can » be made to carry, if under intelligent man- agement. The feed that is prepared with special refer- ence to keeping dairy cows should be difier- ent from that of other animals; that is, it is more importantjhat it should be fresh, sweet and wholesome. These qualities, of course, are important for all stock, but positively so for milk cows. Clover is about the most val- uable of anything in the form of hay, and when cut early andproperly cured, it is sum- tipn of the greasers. THE President is brushing up his cheerful- ness and his armor, and preparing for the fray; we would recommend him, before he ventures into the field of strife again, to give prayerful perusal go avolume by an almost forgotten author--Nasby, we believe, by naine—published many years ago, and called “Swingin Round the Sirkel’ ’—if we remem- ber rightly; it described the adventures of a party by the name of Johnson. THE extraordinary care with which juries are selected under the system which prevails in France was illustrated ina remarkable manner the other day. It appears that on the 1st of June last one Dnpont murdered his wife, and was afterw-.ii'ds tried for the crime before the proper Court of the Department of the Seine-et-Oise. He was convicted and’ ‘sentenced, but, as is now almost invariably the case in France, he filed an application for permission to appeal. The appeal being heard, it was shown that one of the jurors in the case was a merchant who had been ad- judgeda bankrupt, and who had been re- habilitated, as the phrase goes—that is to say, absolutely freed from the effects of his bank- ruptcy. Upon thie sole ground the judgment of the Court below was quashed and the prisoner remanded for a new trial. There, unfortunstelv, justice failed.- and a scene happened which could scarcely have been witnessed out of France. The mother of the ard of feeding. If a poor quality of hay is used from necessity, it should always be sup- plemented with roots or other succulent food. It is not the food alone, however, on which the success of a dairy enterprise depends, but to some extentit is the class of cows selected- "not the particular breed so much as the quality of the individual animal. The selection should dairy that it is proposed to pursue. Rich milk is almost as essential for the best quality of cheese as of butter‘, but it is a matter which the dairyman must decide for himself whether he will keep those cows which pro- duce the richest milk for cheese making. For butter dairying he must have rich-milk- giving cows. If afariner is so situated as to be able to sell his milk at a fair and reasonable price,it is the most profitable object of the dai- ry. Next to this cheese is supposed to pay best; and no doubt it is the case, if a cheese factory is near, where the milk can be carried every day and converted into this article. Butter making is, profitable under almost any cir- cumstances, and is of prime necessity, and if well made will always command a high price. One more thought in connection with this subject. Many farmers incline to the opinion that it is more expensive to feed stock in the barn than it is to pasture them. This is a mistake, in many cases. If the cropping of a dairy farm be wisely conducted, it is quite as cheap, or cheaper, to feed hay as to feed grass. It is claimed that more feed can be obtained from the same land by cuttingthe grass than by feeding it. ‘But if only the same, the increased quantity and value of the manure, and the better condition of the cows, when early stalled, more than offset the labor of cutting and gathering the crop. In some countries the soiling of cattle is resorted to altogether; but we have here special reference to the practice of some farmers in not allowing their stock to be brought to the barn for their regular winter feeding until very late in the fall, or until actually driven in by cold and show, which is indeed poor economy. The matter of using a few more tons of hay should not stand in the way. Feed early and late in the stalls, and the benefits arising therefrom will be clearly observable. THE MURDER OF HOWARD. If any doubt existed anywhere in relation to the real facts of the El Paso massacre, it must have been set at rest by the publication in the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT of the special dispatch from Texas yesterday, embracing the chief points in the official dispatch of Lieut. Tays, in comniaud of the small body of Rangers who bravely defended the Salt Beds at San Eli- zario, and only yielded to vastily superior forcewheu all hope was lost. From the very first the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. said that the struggle, so far from being a mere local quar- rel, was in fact an armed invasion of our soil. It was denied again and again by the Eastern press, and contradicted by reports emanating from the War Department, which should have had the best sources of information at its dis- posal. We presume, however, that but few will now be found to deny the fact that the leaders and most active spirits among the rioters were Mexicans who crossed from Mexican soil. But this is not all. The men who led the attack were not ordinary robbers, such as iii- fest the streets of great cities by night. Their work was done in military fashion. With their followers they began something like a regular siege of the ‘adobe dwelling house occupied by the Rangers. They dug a trench round it and constructed rifle pits in mili- tary fashion. Parlcys were held between the assailed and the assailants, as if upon the theater of international _war- fare. The Sheriff‘ of Pecos County was permitted to leave as a non-combatant in mock imitation of the rules of war, and the surren- der was at last demanded in terms like those which the Russian and Roumanian Generals might have addressed to Osman Pasha at Plevna. The defenders were told that their little stronghold was mined and that they would all be blown into the air unless Judge Howard were given up. Lieut. Tays begged him to remain, but the brave civilian quietly replied that the demand must be complied with as the only possible chance of saving the lives of the others. Perhaps he remembered how, more than eighteen hundred years ago, it had been said in Judea that it was better that one man should die than that the whole people should perish. He gave his watch and all his per- sonal ornaments to his friends, as memorials, and, like a hero, went out to certain death. He was at once led to a ditch, at a.distance of about a hundred yards, and shot like a dog. If this is not savage war—as truly savage war as that which from time to time we wage with scattered tribes of hostile Indians—it would be difficult to estimate the exact difference, although it might not require a professional hair-splitter to draw the distinction. Is Howard’s blood to be uuavenged any more than Custer’s was? Men talk about the barbar- ism of _,the middle ages. but we can not easily recall any medizeval barbarity so atrocious as this. Such cold-blooded slaughter of unarmed prisoners was once threatened more than 500 years ago, but the cruel threat was never car- ried into execution. It was in France, in 1347, when, after a siege of a year, Calais at last offered to surrender to Edward III of England: mercy was ofiered to the garrison upon condition that six of the principal citi- zens should deliver themselves up to the King's will. bearing the keys of the town and with hallers upon their necks. The people in Calais assembled to listen to the conditions; and, first, Eustache de St. Pierre, the wealthiest burgess in all Calais, devoted himself for his townsmen. His example was followed by five others of nearly equal de- gree, and. amid the blessings and tears of the townsmen, the noble six passed through the gate, and at last stood before the King. They were ordered to instant execution. Then out spoke the brave and chivalrous Sir VValter dc Manny, and implored Edward not to sully his honor by putting to death citi- zens who came out to save the remnant of their people. Sir Walter’: prayer was refused, butEleanor, the Queen, who was present, could bear it no longer. Tears streamed from her eyes, and throwing herself upon her knees, she implored her husband "for the love of our Lady’: Son to have mercy upon them.” Edward’s heart was touched, and as the old chronicle says, “he took the six citizens by the halters and delivered them to the Queen, and released from death all those of Calais for the love of her; and the good ‘“"’d°1'¢d Kiri-Wit! came into Court holding cient for them, and may be used as the etand- , lad: bade them clothe the six burgessee. be governed by the special department of the ’ and bade thembe, of good cheer. ” Thus did the King, after his anger had been excited by the loss of hundreds upon hundreds of his knights and men at arms. And in this nineteenth century, and on the new and rougher Texas border. where there are no traditions of knighthood, and where the innate nobility of the heart alone inspires noble deeds, Judge Howard’s self-sacrifice and devotion is as chivalrous and heroic as that of Eustache de St. Pierre, with which history has rung for centuries. But ‘his fate was ,more tragic. A-moiig all the Mexican invaders and their followers thirsty for blood. there was _not a single Sir Walter de Manny to bid them not stain their souls with murder. Among all the Mexican women of the place, there was not a single Eleanor to remind them of mercy “for the sake of our Lady’s Son.” Not a heart seems to have beaten with a tlirob of compassion as Howard stood at the brink of the grave quietly waiting for the bullets that have hur- ried a martyr who died for others to a bloody death. His heroism was greater than Custer’s. The soldier, with hot blood in his veins and a shout of exultation upon his lips, dashed at the head of his men ipto the midst of an Indian village, to what he believed to be accrtain victory. The civilian serenely and voluntarily offered himself up, refusing to imperil his guardian Rangers by any long- er defense of his life. Custer’s tale has been told in every village and hamlet of the land. Let the story of Howard go abroad, and then we shall see whether the people of the United States have one law, one method of dealing with the wandering Indians who have - slain their soldiers, and another for the better or- ganized Mexican banditti who violate the sanctity of the soil and foully murder our citizens. 0 CHANGING THE CABINET. A Senatorial Attack on the Cabinet- lllr. Hayes to Be Asked to Change lts Membersliip—How Uld Abe Took the Life Out of a Similar Demand-No Reconstructioii Probable. [From the New York Herald.l WASHINGTON, January 1.—A rumor has been circulating here for some days that when Con- gress reassembles the Republican Senators, or rather the anti-Hayes part of them, intend to ask the President formally to reconstruct his Cabinet. Such an enterprise would not be without prece- dent. The Republican Scnatcrs once attempted to break up Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet in this way. Their chief object was to get Mr. Seward out. They held a caucus and adopted a formal resolu- tion requesting Mr. Lincoln to remodel his Cabi- net. Having done this, they appointed acom- mittee to wait upon the President with the reso- lution, and explain to him the reasons which led to its adoption, and urge him to conform himself to the Scnat.c’s wishes. A member of this com- mittee was sent to the President to notify him of what had been done, "and ask him to appoint a time when he would see the committee and hear the resolution. Tradition relates that Mr. Lin- coln received the Senator very aflhbly, and told him that he would be happy to see thexcommittee at 9 o'clock the following evening. “And," added he. ‘ ‘I will have the members of the Cabi- netpreseut to meet your committee.” To this ari-an ment. not unnaturally, the Senators at first c jected, but Mr. Lincoln was firm, saying that all such matters ought to be discussed in the presence of the persons concerned. There was at that time, as during nearlythe whole of Mr. Lincoln's administration, a dis- agreement between Secretaries Seward and Chase, which divided the Cabinet itself into two parties, and extended into the Senate, where the Re- publicans were either Seward or Chase men. It was generally understood that the movcnieut in the Senate was the work of Mr. Cliase’s friends. The case was as though Messrs. Conkling and Blaine were members of the present Cabinet, and Secretary Blaine’s friends, jealous of Secretary Conkliug’s ascendency, should address to Presi- dent Hayes a request to reorganize his Cabinet. In such a case it is not difficult to see that while Secretary Conkling would feel it incumbent on him to place his resignation at the disposal of President Hayes, Secretary Blaine, in whose in- ierest public opinion regarded the movement as made, would feel no less compelled also to offer his resignation. To do otherwise would give him the appearance of being party to an intrigue against a fellow Minister, which is commonly and justly held to be a disgraceful offense, an act of political immorality. This is precisely what happened. Secretary Seward wrote out his resignation -and handed it to Mr. Lincoln. Secretary Chase fell himself obliged to do the same thing. Mr. Lincoln quiet- ly put away both these p:ipers—said nothing about them-—but called the whole Cabinet togeth- er to inform them of what was to take place in the evening. He had no desire, he said, to change his_ Cabinet; and the members, being asked, were satisfied with his policy and with each other, and readily engaged to at least stand or fall together. They could scarcely do less. Thus matters stood when the President and his Cabinet assembled _at the White House to meet the Senatorial Committee. It is said that the Senators, finding them- selves lace to face with the gentlemen whose re- tirement into private life they had come to urge, were at first under a painful embarrassment, but Mr. Lincoln cheered them up and encouraged them to read their resolution and to speak their wishes as plainly as they chose. He contrived that the discussion should become general. and that the Cabinet Ministers should take part in it, and after an evening less unpleasant than the Senators had anticipated, they retired. The Cabinet, having declared itself harmonious be- fore the meeting, found itself no less so at its conclusion, and as Mr. Lincoln had not from the first intended any change, he, on the following day, quietly returned to Messrs. Seward and Chase their resignations, and that was the end of the whole matter. . It is doubtful whether an attempt on the pres- ent Cabinet would have better success. There are no such divisions in it as there were in Mr. Lincoln's, and no Presidential aspirations for the present to create them. Not enough Senators to constitute a majority of the Senate could be got to join in a demand for a reorganization of the Cabinet. The President does not mean to part with any of the present members, and it is not impossible that any vacancy which may at any time occur will be filled in a manner which would not at all please those who now want a new Cabi- net. It is pretty well understood in Administra- tion circles that if Secretary Evarts or Secretary Schurz should resign, the President would nomi- nate Mr. Bristow in his place. DEATIPS DOINGS. The Annual Report of the Chicago . Health Department. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHICAGO, January 4.—The annual report of the Health Department of this city made its appear- ance to-day. The mortality record for 1877 is very fa vorable,showing that to an estimated pop- ulation of 450,000 the death rate is not quite 18 in the thousand, and being over 500 less deaths than in 1876; that there has been no epidemic since the flrst six months of the year, and that the scarlet fever has lessened down to quite a small number and become less violent. Small-pox. as a gener- al thing, has much modified, and, assuming the form of varioloid, is slightly on the increase, but with the diligence that has been exercised in the past few months, there need be no apprehension of an epidemic. The deaths for the year ending December 31, 1877, numbered 8,026. Nothing Accomplished. CHICAGO, ILL. , January 4.-Representatives of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Michigan Centraland Vandalia Line met here to-day with Albert Fink, Commissioner of the West-bound Freight Pool, New York, and Nathan Guilford, Commissioner of the East-bound Freight. Chicago,to talk about the alleged cutting of rates by the Lake Shore Road, equalization of rates from Milwaukee to the seabord, and other matters. Owing to the absence of representatives of the New York Cen- tral and Lake Shore nothing definite was done. Adjourned to meet in New York Wednesday. Those Stolen Ponies. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Dmnwoon. D. '1‘., January 4.-—It has been as- certained that the herd of Indian ponies which created so much excitement by their appearance in the Spearflsh valley a few days since, did belong to the Sioux, but were the property of a roving band of Drew Indians, and were stampedcd from the Powder River valley. The ponies were taken up by ranchmen, and by order. of Col. Evans were yesterday returned to the original proprietors. Jena Knox, Knoxville, La.. writes: Dr. J. H. McLean's wonderful Volcanic Oil Linlment, which cures Pains, Sores. Rheumatism on Man and Beast, has cured a valuable Horse of Sweeney. and many other cases. Dr. J. H. Mc- , Lean, St. Louis, Mo. 1 r I THE GREAT coivritovnitsv. Rev. Dr. Falconer in Reply to Father 0’Leary. Rev. Mr. I-Iughey’s Third Letter to Bishop Ryan. Dr. Falconer Answers Father O’Leary. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: S1‘. LOUIS, January 4, 1878.—-The Rev. Mr. 0'Leary, whose worthiness to represent his "sect” is vouched for Dr. Bette, and whose acts are done "under episcopal approbation,” is evidently not only a theologian, but a_ poet--an artist, in fact. I believe Romanism has the ad- vantage of Protestantism in that respect—it out- runs our system in the development of art. Per- haps that is its natural compensation for its loss of “reason” and decay of logic, whose keeping and culture seem to have been left to Protestant- ism. . I will, therefore, not attempt to disturb the pen-picture with which he prefaces his letter in to-day's GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. Let him have his pictures, since his Bishop, the guardian of his reason and conscience, assures us that he (being an intelligent Catholic) does not give them "adoration.” But he is not satisfied with art alone. He will “nibble” at logic and theology regardless of any and all unfriendly “traps” that may prove his ruin. He does not seem to realize that both his “theology” and his "logic” belong to the school of old "scholasticism,” which, according to high authority, "spurned laborious investigation and slowinduction”-—a school whose method consisted in "drawing_in- ferences. from acknowledged statements, and ac- cumulating distinctious concerning words.” .At the dose of a very good example of that method, Father Q’Leary comes to the following conclu- sion: ‘ ‘So, then, reason teaches the necessity and use of external authority, but Protestantism is the denial of this autliority: theixafore Protestan tism is the denial of reason; therefore Protestantism and logic are incompatible terms.j’ That must be refreshing to a reader of history and philosophy. It scarcely needs to be pointed out that the trick in the above conclusion, and in the premises which preceded it, is in the use of the term ‘ ‘authority’ ’ or ‘ 'extei'nal authority. ’ ’ “Reason teaches the necessity of external au- thority." Admitted. “But Protestantism is the denial of this authority.” Not admitted. You observe, we at once diverge on the» use or mean- ing of the word ‘ ‘authority, ’ ’ otherwise the above two propositions must be both answered in the same way-—botli affirmed or both denied. The authority referred to in hislctter, and which he accuses me of denying, is the au- thority (external) upon which we accept the "inspiration of the scriptures.” “I must have autliorii_v for believing that God has spo- ken,” he says. Again, “I must be sure that what is called the Bible is the genuine and au- thentic revelation’ ’ of God. I agree here exactly with Father O‘Lcziry; but when he proceeds to locate that ‘ 'autlioi°lty” in the organic Church, I instantly recoil from such an illogical position, equally illogical whether held by Romanist or others. My reason demands the authority, and searches for it and finds it in what are well known as the ‘ ‘Evidences of :1 Supernatural Revela- tion.” These are historic, prophetic. miracu- lous and inoral. They are external to the reason, addressed to the reason. and accepted by the rea- son as reasonable and suflicient evidence of the Divine inspiration of-the Scriptures. There could possibly be no external organic Church, except by force, until reason was first satisfied of the fullness and sufficiency of this autliorlly, or evi- dence or testimony. Hence the v’cry .‘l})[){:l‘_ellC absurdity of making the Church that authority. ’1‘hei-eforc, I repeat, the Church itself rests upon that authority already {lc('91'-ted by reason. 'I‘o make me say by this that “for many years after the death of Christ there was no Church,’ ’ is bad logic in its dotage. Were there no author- ized. inspired Scriptures before Christ came? Where “all the prophets.” that “hole witness of Him?” Letdhiin push back tp this (I))‘€('12'l]Illllllg' and answer un er tie shat ow o t e . "esta- ment oracles, whether the external Church or the revelation was just. Begin with Al)i'fti_l.‘llll, if he chooses, through whom was the promise of the Church, and tell me how, by what authority, was Abraham convinced or made ‘ ‘sure that God had spoken?” Go to Sinai, and answer by what authority the people were convinced that the Ten Commandments were written by the ‘jiinger of God?" Aai-on’s conduct on that occasion, even though he was a representative of the ‘ ‘external ‘ Church,’ ’ would be sorry proof of anything di- vine. No, no, the Church must ever. give a reason for itself—-for its existence, for its teachiiig. In itself it is authority for nothing--it is but a com- pany of fallible reasons, whose sole unity con- sists iu its faith in the only authority which reason will accept, viz: "The word of God contained in the scriptures of the Old and New Testaments.” This authoritya Protestant does not deny. On the contrary, to the logical support of this _au- thority as against all fullible, human authority, he owes his name. In conclusion, while I have not space to follow his scholastic treatment of the confessional, I must say that I can not possibly see any con- nection between the great doctrine of “the in- carnation,” which we both accept, and the Roniish idea and practice of the “confessional. ” If Father O'Le:iry claims that God is in the officiating priest, as he is in Christ. it amounts to blasphemy. If he does not, then all comparison fails. . The Church is not our authority for the "real presence” of God in Christ-there is authority for that which rcusonacccpts, and to which every Protestant bows; but for the doctrine of the "real presence” anywhere else, in person or thing, we have only the authority of the Church of Romc—-an authority, as we have shown, which can give no proof of itself to reason. and a doc- trine which. if true, I8 not merely above reason; itis contrary to reason, and contradicts all the senses. _ Those who opposed Christ by the question: “Who can forgive sins but God?’ ’ were right in their theology. but were mistaken in their views of Christ. Christ is God and_ man, and the only mediator between the two. Tours truly, W. C. FALCONER. Rev. Mr. Hughey’s Third Letter to Bish- op Ryan. ALTON, January 3. 1878?-—Rioii'r REVERKND AND DEAR SIR: You quote the words of St. Peter, where he says of St. Paul's Epistles: "In which are some things hard to be understood, which they that are unlearned and unstable wrest, as they do also the other Scriptures, to their own dc- struction,” to prove that we need an inspired, an unerring interpreter of the Word of God. Now, Bishop. you know that the word “amafh- sis." here rendered unlearned,signifies not mere- ly the ignorant, but the unteachable-those who would not receive instruction—-and that it is this very character, the unstable and unteachable, who wrest, not only the “things hard to be un- derstood” \in some of Paul's Epistles, but "also the other Scriptures. to their own destruction.’ ’ But, reverend sir, this passage does not help you one particle, for your Church does not allow ' ‘the learned and the stable" to read the holy Scrip- tures. or to interpret them,only as ‘ ‘Holy Mother Church" permits and interprets, any more than she does the ‘ ‘unlearned and the unstable!” But, sir, this very passage proves that, in the days of St. Peter, the faithful were permitted, without any restriction whatever, to read and study the Holy Sci'iptures,which Paul declares ‘ ‘are able to make men wise unto salvation,". and that, too, without your infallible Church to interpret them, for it had no existence at that time. W New, I want to know, reverend air, if Peter permitted the faithful to read the Scriptures without re- striction notwithstanding there were "some things in Paul's Epistles hard to be under- stood,’ ’ what right has his successors to prohibit their use? Was Peter infallible? You answer, yes. Can infallibility err? You answer, no. Now, sir, can that be wrong and hurtful to the faithful now, which infallibility permitted to them then? These are questions we would like to have answered satisfactorily before we give up our own reason to an infallible guide who has so many times contradicted his own infallibility. But, reverend sir, how comes it that the Holv ,,Sci-ipiures, which were fl(ldl'(‘S86d to the common people, who were specifically enjoined to read mom, and study them, and teach them to their children, have now become so difficult of under- standing that neither the learned nor the un- learned, neither the theologian nor the layman, however learned and prayerful, can read them without peril to their souls, unless they read with the eyes, and understand with the understanding of Holy Mother Church? But, reverend sir, you must admit that it was possible for God to have made the Holy Scrip- tures intelligible aud plain to the common under- standing. Uninspired men can so write that they can be understood, and surely the spirit of inspi- ration imparted to the sacred writers did not make them less intelligible writers than they would have been without it. The more wisdom a man has, the easier it is for him to make himself understood. How is it, then, reverend sir, that the spirit of wisdom imparted _ to the inspired writers rendered them unintelligible to the com- mon people? Will you please inform us? But, if inspiration worked so badly with the writers of the Holy Scriptures that it made them unintelli- gible to the common people, how is it that the same spirit of inspiration new in the infallible Church enables her to speak so plain] that she cannot be misunderstood? Reverend sir, there is a mystery here that my poor reason can not com- prehend. And yet I must understand it before I can give up my reason to your infallible Church. Can you not see the difficulty yourself, Bishop, and does it not appear to you as one of those mysteries of faith that you are bound to receive without understanding it? ‘ But, again, reverend sir, I could never.se_e the necessity for a written rule of faith at all,if it has to be interpreted by an _unw_ritten one. Yet this is exactly what you claim in regard to the Holy Scriptures-—they must be interpreted by the un- written traditions deposited in the church. This A four sons and two daughters, who are iiaturallv is a reversal of the order of reason and common sense. Written documents always take the pre- cedence of unwritten tradition. This was the casein the Jewish Church. The written word was the standard to which the claims of tradition must submit. It is so in everv Court-. human or divine. except in the Roman Catholic Church, and hence we suspect that it is neither human nordivine. This sensible rule was the rule of the ancient Church before the rise of Roman Ca- tholicism. Clement of Alexandria lays down the rule of interpretation thus: “They who rely, upon them must expound Scriptures by Scriptures and by the analogy of faith, coinnaring Si>il‘ll’«|131 things with spiritual, and place with another or part with the-whole, and all by the proportion of the divine attributes." This was the rule Of the Clinrcli of the Fathers for the first four centurie_s of the Christian Church, and they would admit no tradition in matters of faith and morals that could not be verified by the Holy Sci'1p£u_I'8S- This is the Protestant rule of interpretation- Now, reverend sir,will you be so kind as to tell us why the Roman Catholic Church departed from this rule of common sense, and adopted one contrary to reason , common sense, Scripture and the practice of the Ancient <‘liur'ch? - But, again, reverend sir, your doctrine of iufallibility perplexcs me on another point. In my first letter I ‘called your attention to the fact that the Apostles were individually inspired. Their inspiration was not a communal inspiration like that which you claim for their successors; consequently, if the pas- sages of Scripture which you quo to to prove that the successors of the Apostles shall have their infallibility conferred upon them, it must be a personal ilifallibility, an individual inspiration. If they do not prove this, they prove nothing. But this you do not claim; yet, as I showed you in my first letter, this individual inspiration is absolutely necessary to every priest, if your in- fallibility amounts to anything. But the question that perplcxes me is, how to make an iiifallible body out of falllble menibers. It is an infallible axiom that the whole-cannot be greater than its parts. Yet you claim that this is a mistake. A General Council convenes, and 3. legato - of. the Pope presides. Every part of this council is failliblell Yet the whole is iiifallilile. Will you explain the process by which _ your Church can make an aggregate infalllbillty out of fallible particles? This is‘ a. process, rev- erend sir, that my poor, falllble reason can not grasp, and I can not how my head and say, “Credo.” But, reverend sir, I am not yet through with my difficulties. The other branch of your.-infallu bllity——tliat of your ‘ Pope-—ti-oubles me equally as much as this. I read. reverend _sl'r. 111 Y0’-11' Douay Bible, which is authorized_, as you know, by iheaiithorities of the Catholic Church in this country, this remarkable language in the first chapter of the Book of Wisdom, from the third to the fifth verse: “For perverse thoughls separate from God, and His power, when it is tried ,reprovetl.i~tlie_un- wise. For wisdom will not enter into a malicious soul, nordwell in a body subject to sins. For the Holy Spirit of discipline will flee from the de- ceitful, and will withdraw himself from thoughts that are without understanding; and he shall not abide where iniquity comctli in.” Now, 811‘, this perplexes me beyond measure. The Council of ’1‘i'en_t, an infallible and unerring council, dc- clared thatihis is the Word of God. There is nothing in this "hard l.o be understood,” and yet how to reconcile it with the infullibility of many of the Popes I do not know. The infzillibi'lity of the Pope rests on the presence of the Holy Spirit with hiui, and if the Holy Spirit “will uni. abide wliereiniqulty coinetii in ,’ ’ if ' ‘perverse thoughts separate irom.God,” then, reverend sir, your doctrine of Papal infallibillty is destroyed. world without end. No dodging licrc, Bishop. The word of God, according to the Council of ’I‘i'ent, has settled this question for all tilne, that no Pope can be infallible who has "perverse '.laouglits,” or who ‘ 'worketli iniquity,” for with such "God will not dwell,” and Iron) such ‘ ‘the Holy Spirit wltlldraws liiuiseif. ’ ’ Now. reverend sir, you will not pretend to deny that many of the Popes thzit claimed to be infallible have been monsters of depravity and crime. They cziine into the office with their hands stained _with blood. they defilcd it Willi murder, l_ust, perjury, seduction, incest. adulter_v, cruelty, and every crime. Tliesc are notorious facts of history, yea, of‘ Roman Catholic history. Now, sir, if such notorious criminals against God and man as Benedict XIII, John XXII, Alexander VI. and a score of others who have fi.le<_l the _I’ontifical chair. were infallible, then the Council of Trent was not, when it decreed that the Book of Wis- dom was the iiispired Word of God. . NQW» 1'0Vel" cud sir, will you please explain this difficulty in the wayof my reason accepting your doctrine of Papal infallibility? The many and palpable con- tradictions of infallible Popes is aiiotlier difficulty in my way, but DI‘. Holland has brought out that point so fully in his last letter, thatl-will not dwell upon it here. I only ask again, how can infallibility contradict itself? How two Popes, contradicting each other, both be infallible? These things ierplex my reason. Will you not ex- plain, Bishop? Respectfully, G. W. HUGHEY. LOVE. AND IIUNACY. Lord, Vvhat Fools These Mortals Be !-— 'l’he Marriage of Old Man Lord and Handsome Widow Hicks—Proceed- ings to have the Nevvly-Made Bene- dict Declared insane-Uver a Million at Stake. [From the Cincinnati Euquirer.] NEW YORK, January 3.-—Tlie marriage of Thomas Lord and Mrs. Annette Wilhelmina Wilkens Hicks, a brief account of which was tel- egraphed the Enqitircr last night, has various re- markable features. Thomas Ilicks, the late hus- band of the lady, was a wealthy old gentleman, who was enamored of this beautiful woman, and be delighted to spend and he spent for her sake. Her receptions were noted events, and slic_sho_ne with brilliant luster in the fashionable society of New York. In London and Paris she attracted equal aIt6llH()n,\V'll(ll‘C she entertained on a grand scale. Mr. Hicks died many years ago, leaving her a great deal of real estate, most of it in Toledo, Ohio. , She remained in New York for some time after her husbaiid’s death, but about four years ago returned to Europe, and has lived in London most of the time since, taking high rank in socie- tv. She is a dashing liorscwoman, and was a frequent attendant at the fox hunts of the British nobility. She was reported at one time about to become the bride of Gen. Robert C. Schenck, then American Minister at the Court of St. James. In October she gave an cntei'taiument_ to Gen. Grant. This was her last grand _rcce_pti_on in the English capital, and she arrived in this city about the middle of November. She is forty-three vears of age. , ' Thomas Lord is eighty-three years old, and is still hearty and active. He is worth several hun- dred thousand dollars, having nominally retired from active business twenty-five years ago. In 1841 he was appointed Naval Officer of this port. He and his brother were large property-owners in the neighborhood of Wall street. and they kept an oflice on William street. Here _ they were robbed in 1866 of $1,500,000 of securities. Noted bank robbers took the bonds from oil‘ Thomas Lord’s desk at mid-day, before his face and eyes, and escaped. Most of these securities were afterward recovered, at a cost in rewards of $150,000. _ After the death of her husband Mrs. Hicks was converted to Catholicism, has given. _l:irgelv_to the Catholic Church, and is wellhcquainted with Cardinal McCloskey. Mr. Lord is a Protestant. His family consists of six grown-up children. very indignant about the marriage. They had no suspicions of such an event. He left his house on Monday morning, and his children have not seen him since. He went vyifhout taking WY ' .. a chain c 0 men. 01333.1 nlzoiiaothgvseinown lire. Hicks for several years, and since her return has called on her nearly every day at her residence. Hischilclren have expostulatcd with him about his visits, but they did not dream that he sought to marry. His friends say that for seine time past he_-has been selling all his bonds and available securities, and has borrowed large amounts of money on his notes; that he went to A. T. Stewart's on Satur- day and purchased $500 worth of goods, gave _his note for$5,000, and received $4,500. When the check was presented to the City Bank payment was protested, and it has since been learned that he drew all of his money out of the bank several days ago. Thfiy claim that he is in his dotage "es onsi c. an’l(.‘1li1diliia§Loi'd, Ji'., Henry Lord and Fiancis_H. Lord, sons of Thomas Lord, joined 1“ 51 Detltlon for a commission in lunacy for their father to- day, stating that he has for some time past been deprived of his reason and understanding through old age and the decay of his natural powers, and is unfit for the management of his estate or the government of himself, Various affidavits were presented with this petition,sliow- utter incapacity and chlldishness on the part of the old gentleman, and that for months pasthe has been using up his large fortune in most sin- gular ways. Amusements. DEBAR’S OPERA HOUsE.—ltomeo and Juliet for the matinee this afternoon. and Macbeth W‘ night. Miss Marv Anderson and Mr. John W. Norton in both. OLYMPIC 'I‘HnA'rRE.—Madamo Angot’s Child will be given at the matinee to-day, and this even- ing the Princess of Trebizonde will close the en- gagement of the Oates troupe. Uncle Tom's Cabin on Monday- GERMAN OPERA.--Good sale of seats yesterday --better than the preceding day. Fryer’s cele- brated opera troupe will open at DeBar’s Mon- day night. Tnmrrnn Coiuonn.-Full house last night. Excellent programme for to-night—Texan Aven- ger, etc. ROLLER SKATING.—Gl'and Fancy Dress Carni- val at Masonic Hail this (Saturday) evening. Good music by Postlewaite. ‘Asmara.-Thousands of the worst cases of asthma have been relieved by using Jonas Warr- coinrs Ritxnnr. In no case of purely asthmatic character has it failed to give relief. $45 will buy Eaotlake French Dresser Chamber suinanun-cu. Oonstocfaa 0o.’e,4man cuosbl serving writs of sequestration and arrest of par- SLADE’S STORY. An Ofiicial Account of the San Elizario Massacre. fll O‘ A Statement Made Public by tho; Authorities, ‘’ Showing that the Murderers Were iron the Other Side. iiict was in session two hours. Discussion was-‘ general upon topics connected with our Mexican — relations. It was thought proper to make the re- ports of 13.0. Slade, Collector at El Paso, regard-I 9 ing the recent troubles, public. . . In a letter to the Secretary of the Tree-siiry,‘_ I ~ ' W.‘ with the facts relative to the recent troubles o-n this frontier, as near as I have been able to learn them. can not be denied that many l\.[CXlCilllS from our nciglibors were engaged in it, and that the mob had assurances of furtherassistance, if needed.” which terminated in the death of Candis. THE DETAILS. In a letter dated December 20, the Collector says; "On the 5th or 6th iust., a. large number of Mexicans, with wagons. left San Eiizario for the Salt Lakes. They were expected back on the 13th" or Lilli, and on the afternoon OI the l2tli Mr. of ' ‘Texas Rangers,’ ’ for the avowed purpose of ties having the salt. Iain informed tliatafter they got there tliev went to the Plaza and through the principal streets of Howard greatly exasperated and incensed the opprobrious epithets, and by inviting them to come and take him now. Mexicans gathered and armed themselves. -In the morning the rangers found tlieinsclves _sur- rounded, and firing coiniiienced on both sides. It is impossible to ascertain who fired the first shot.‘ Some allege that a man by the name of Atkinson, who attached himself to the rangers. fired filflat; others that the first shot came from t..e Mcxlc-.in side. All are agreed, however. that the lllexicaiis killed the first man, a Mr. Ellis, who had a contract to supply the rangers with provis- ions, etc. It appears that many of the rangers had congregated at his house that eveui_n,;_-, and were having a convivial time, when Mr. EH13 proposed to go out and see what was going on, He never i'ctui'ne«.l. It is supposed that he was , spying around and (lid not halt when coiiimand-‘ ed, and was shot; or that he had obtained some llll0l'IllaLlOIl while eavesdroppiii;2;, and had been caught in the not. For four days they had the rangers surroundell, and had coinuieiiccd to tun- nel under the building in winch the rangers were 0Llal'l(‘.l‘Bd. On the 16.11 inst., A WIIITI) FLAG VVAS RAISED by the rangers for the purpose of gcttiiig an old gcuilcinan, Mr. Looniis, out of the raugci's,qiiar- tcrs, who happened to be caught in there when they were surrounded. The lllexicuiis also raised a white flag and Mr. Looniis got out. lrlroni this circuinstance negotiations were started, and Lieut. Toycs asked them what they wanted. They replied that they wanted floward and would have him. They asked Lieut. Toycs wlielher lie. was hired by Howard or was on dutv un- der orders from the Governor of the State. When informed that he was un_ der instructioiis from the Governor, it appeared to give them a new idea. Tlicy then told Lieut. Toyes if Howard would come over to their camp and talk for himself they tliouglit the trouble would be settled. Lieut. Toycs went back to his quarters and told Howard what they had said to min, but that he need not go without he so wished. Howard, however, concluded to go, and Lieut. Toyes went with him. The Mex- icans then sent for Atkinson and a Mr. Mc- Bride, who had been acting as Howard’s agentin the salt business. Lieut. Toycs ..nd Howard were in a room together, Atkinson and McBride outside. The Mexicans went in where Ioyes and Howard were and told Lieut. Toycs that they wished to speak with Howard alone. Lieut. Toy es then refused to leave him, wlicreupon they took him in their arms by force and carried him’ out of the room. In the iucautiine the i'cm:.inder They then TOOK HOVVARD, ATKINSON AND M’BRlDE out to one side of the town to a place where they had already dug-agrave, stood them in a row, , picked out nine of their best niarksmen, and- sliot them down. They held the rangers prlson- _ . ers during the night and released them next daygff, giving them their horses, but retaining their__ arms. During the fusilade two rziugers wereif killed, and it is thought three or four Mexicans and a number wounded. Since that ascertaiined of their operations or iutcnlions..' Not a single Americaii is left in town; all liuVB fled to this place. The rangers, of course, feel very bitter because of the rough trcutincut fliey have l‘CCelVclJ. l‘lie Mexicans claim that they" wanted nothing bill. I-Iowurd, and hilii they would have, cost what it might. had killed Candis, their best friend. ThL:l'0 can be no doubt that many of the mob were from the other side of the river. News has just been received that the Mexicans at Sun Eli- zario are taking their families to the other bills of the river, under promise of tlieoflicials there that they will protect them. The Deputy Collectors’ ollices at San Elizario closed for the last two weeks. The Deputy Col- lector of the latter place sought refuge here. Have not heard from the former for twelve days.” ATKINSON TH an MARTY R . A Sketch of One of the Men Slain at Sun inlizurio. lFrom the Lyons County (N ev.) Tlmes.] One of the three Americans shot to death by the Mexican mob at San Elizario, El Paso County. Capt. George Atkinson, of Silver City, Nevada, late of San Francisco. John G. Atkinson was brought to California from Rochester. N. Y., in 1850, by his father, in company with his mother and younger brother, W. H. Atkinson, and spent most of his youth in Sierra County. At the be- ginning of the civil war he volunteered into Com- pany F, let California, with which he went to Arizona. and New Mexico in 1861. He served with credit as Commissary and Orderly Sergeant most of the time during the period of his enlist- merit. He afterwards raised a company in the let New Mexico, and about the close of the war he was shot in the hip and (3l_'ll‘pied forlife, being two years in recovering from his wound. As soon as he was able to move about he was made Dis- trict Attorney of El Paso County, Texas, having studied law for some time in the office of Judge McQu:iid, at Marysville. He settled at San Eli zurio, the county seat, and held several ofllces by Federal and State appointment, Mounted Inspec- tor of United States Customs, Assistaiit Assessor of Internal Revenue, Collector, United States Marshal, Captain and Aid-dc-Camp to Major General Fountain of the Texas State Guard, etc. He likewise set 'out an orchard of twenty-_ five acres, the first in that region; planted a nursery, and supplied the coum.ry around, getting most of his young trees from New York at great expense. This enterprise proved a great blessing to the people of that section. For the last five or six years he had kept a store at the place where he met his untimely death. Johnny Atkinson was a man of bright intellect. a creed English, German and Latin scholar, wholly self- educated after leaving the district school at Rochester. He was noted for his hospitality 8'-‘id kindness to all strangers, but esllefllillly to Call- fornians who happened to pass his wild border home. The murderous rufiians fii-st sacked his stone and deslroyad a fine library, of which he wasvery proud. and then, after the surrender, shot him to death. A crippled, unarmed man. the treacherous, cowardly mob plundered him of all but that which they could not stea1—-his recorti as a brave, lionorable soldier, a generous, ciilti- vated gentleman. His age was thirty-niiio years. The Leading Newspaper. [From the Madison County (Mo.) Advertiser.j We call the attention of our readers to the pros- pectus of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, which will be found on the opposite page. While our views of the editors of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, yet we can not help but acknowledge that the G.-D. is the leading newspaper of the Mississippi Valley, and is becoming more popular every day. If you. news. frequentlya day in advance of its com- OCRAT. « N ornmc can be more picturesque than stree life in a great city. throngs of pedestrians and elegantly dressed la- dies make up a panorama brilliant in the ex- treme. Bnt it taste be wanting in the dresso the women, one very attractive feature is want- ing. Ail ladies may be sure of an infallible get published at Cincinnati, at the low price of :1 year. It keeps abreast with all the fashion no‘ and supplies the meet exact and exhaustive in terial, illustrated with pistes. This team‘! value is supplemented by the 3036!’!-11! 1161, .!'0lll'H| street. tents. ‘ WASHINGTON. D. 0., January 4.--The Cab- 9. ‘ dated El Paso, October 22. the Collector says: "I deem it my duty to make you acquainted The Collector details troubles arising from the adoption of measures to prevent Mexicans from obtaining salt from lakes in the vicinity, and In > t. Howard left here for San Eiizario with an escort the town, and that *- Mexicans by calling‘ them ‘ ‘gl-e;isei's," and other During the night the ‘.’ of the rangers had surrendered, and they dis- armed them and placed astrong guard over them, time (the 18th inst.), nothing definite has been ~ » ile Q; and Yotcta. have been“ ‘ 1 Texas. after -surrender, was the oldest son of - .3 some things differ materially from those held by ;‘ wanta real live newspaper that gives all the if: petitors, subscribe at once for the GLOBE-Di«:M- Brilliant shop windows. », in that excellent magazine-—Andrsws’ Bazar-‘ Although mainly of a local character, it '3 “A. 4, ., i‘ . ll, - ;~ \ . «A .4 J, ‘. | O ’ ’ Assistant District Attorney, the mother and wife “weeping and kissed him repeatedly. While the ~ Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deinocrat. lformer Vice President and Treasurer of the Char- ”ter Oak Life Insurance Company, came from New " York last night, and this morning gave bonds in $.000. furnished by Stiles D. Speerrv. of the State Savings Bank, to appear. It is understood ~that W:ilk|ey_ Falrber and Wi gin. the other pn- dicicd officers of the Charter ' labour to answer Monday. I as Numerous Railroad?‘ Conductors _. disgrace of her son. nmination; the case would not now and rm-nba},i_v I lifetime. and was also the author of some value. ' wife. Poverty made him desperate. He was an. ,. Hoyne L at 31.200. and an effort is being made by the erablc sympathy is felt for the dentist and his strict. which was kept on the Galena Division, .Galen:i Division, and (‘-Cl.ll‘i(’-“I19. coiidnciors. , invited 10 leave the company’s service; some of ' them Ocllai-god. several. to disclose, but. would say that it was in the in- terest of evonomy and reform. that the Norllliveslern officers had discovered a combination among the passenger conductors to cheat the company by “knocking” down. welrc immediwicly taken to ferret out the crimi- na s. testified by the above results. day called upon Mr. S. A. Whitfield. Special Revenue Agent for four districts of Kentucky. up- on hearing that the Government proposes in the future to proceed differently from the old way of apprehending moonehiners. not commit himself as to the manner to be pur- sued. . Eighth and Ninth Districts of Kentucky, the only other-—ihe Sixlh—being under the supervision of III) agent whose headquarters are in Ohio. has held frequent conversations with the Col- lectors, , phi State. giving personal attention to the amount of moonshining, and howit. is carried on. lished accounts in the Courier-Journal and Har- per’: Weekly have assisted him materially in his labors, and he is now of the opinion that a spe- cial force is necessary to slop the business. this purpose the Commissioner at Washington will allow out of the special revenue fund, the regular ing exhausted, Collectors and Deputy Marshals assisting them in making arrests and destroying stills. thought that, ivi h the additional force to be used. the b ckbone of “moonshining" in Keil- tucky will be badly broken before warm weather. The armed resistance given Marshals has ren- dered this manner of dealing with this peculiar specimen of the law-breaker the mountain counties. savage, the Government posse will number at least thirty strong. Kreuntzer, arough character, living near this day by J. J. McGrew, a merchant. since McGi-ew’s watch dog that he kept at his stone was killed, and it is alleged that he caught Kl‘CulllZCl' carrying away the dog that night. There he s been bitter feeling between them ever since. going to dinner to-day, when Krciintzer milled his revolver and fired vviiholit efl'ect.. then the abdonia-n . fell on his face. thought lireuntzer was one of ‘a league that has been perpeiraiing small robberies in this county. Two of them are now in jail for stealing. thought. that Kreunizcr killed the dog to have a better C-llill-Cl‘ to gel at the store some night. leaves a wife and sefiieral chil«l_ren. gave himself up to the Sheriff‘, waived 3-: prelim In.-.1-y exaininution, and gave bond for his appear- ance at the next term of the Blackford Circuit Court. (‘ideal has pardoned Chas. Lewis, convicted of “passing counterfeit half dollars, and imprisoned "WI the Northern Penitentiary of Indians. 1 c:.-_..__A_.-_-_;-_._,.-,._ POVERTY’ S VICTIM. L The Son of an Eminentlscientist Driven to Counterfeiting. An Affecting Scene in Court and a Touching Plea. for Mercy. Decapitated for Cause. The President Pardons in Batch of Noto- ‘ * rious Jail-Birds. Good News for Boss Tweed—The Crim- inal Calendar. -j:—— Special Dispatch to the Gl°h°-I’*‘-m°M'=!t- ()fn_'cAGO, ILL. , January 4.-—Dr. Robert Black- .b,,,-,,. 5 young dentist, residing on North I):-in-. born avenue, was arrested on Wednesday for ur- ‘ tering counterfeit coin. To-dav he appeared be. fore Commissioner Phil. Hovne for a hem-ing. ‘ Mr. Tut..hill,Citv Attorney, appeared as his coun- sel,as well as a friend of the yoiing man's family , While the Court was awaiting the ari-iv.-ii of the of the unfort.unat.e young man entered the room, The forinerisaresident. of Cincinnati, and has come in answer to a telegram announcing the The SCENE BETWEEN MOTHER AND SON 'was an affecting one. She fell upon his neck young wife, with swollen eyes, stood bv, the pic. ture of despair. Mr. Tuthill said he appeared more as the friend of the family than asthe counsel for the accused; he would waive an ex. ne'ver would he contested by the defendant. Ho (Tuthill) had known the. family for years. The father of the defendant was a man who stood high as a iiirgeon in Cincinnati and in the Federal army. He was on terms of INTIMATE FRIENDSHIP with the leading men of the country during mg his medical works. The family had always stood hlglh The defendant has always borne an envia- ble reputation for honesty and integrity. The ' truth of the matter is that young Blackburn was 76?)’ poor. He has had a Iiard struggle with the world since he came to Chicago; it. has been all he could do to get bread and meat for himselfand broached by a man who showed him how HE COULD COUNTERFEIT COIN. Being a dentist. he had molds and mu“? of the necessai-y tools at his hand. Poverty undermined his integrity, and he stooped to folly. He has counterfeited a few dollars; it is his first oflbnse. His bail ought to be fixed at a reasonable figure, _ as his health was sure to give way under conflue- ment; he could not live in jail. Other parties... among them Capt. Seavry—had known the young man for Years: he had always known him to be a I atraiglitforward young fellow. Commissioner FIXED THE BAIL friends of the family to raise that sum. An uncle "of the young man is a minister, and he is expect- ed to arrive shortly. The bereaved mother is comfortably situated, but her property is tied up and she could not go on her son's bond. Consid- iainilv Crooked Conductors. Special Dispatch tothe Globe-Democrat. CHICAGO, January 4.—The conductors of pas- senircr trains on the Galena Division of the Chi- cago and Northwestern Railroad are in a state of great tribulation ever the manner in which they are being led to the official guillotine and execut- ed. Some time since the officers of the companv determined to purify the service and get rid of the uicn who had been violating the rules. A where proof most of the trouble enough was obtained decisive action. A call at the com- D3nv's offices, this morning‘, developed the fact. that four passenger conductors have quit work. A l'l‘])!ll'f(‘.I‘ called upon Mr. C. C.Whneler, the Assistaiit General Superintendent, for infor- mntion. He replied that. the rumpus was on the and referred the scribe to Mr. Chas. Murra_v, the Superintendent thereof, Mr. Miirrav, when found, was in a very pie.-isant mood. A feeling of charity kept. him from making public the names of the ex- It was true that four men had been existed, until to warrant. had resigned, and others had been dis- "Were there any more to follow?” “Yes, and in a very short time.” “How many?" Mr. Muri-ri_v could not say, but there would be The cause of the action he did not like It is understood Steps, Ilow successful the movement proved is ’I‘he Kentucky Moonshiners. LOUISVILLE, 111., January 4.-—A reporter to- LIi'.Whitfleld would lie has charge of the Second, Fifth, He has been in all parts of the The pub- For appropriation for such purposes be- suflicient money to aid,Deputy It is necessary. and in where he is especially A Duel in the Street. BIONTPELII-JR, IND., January 4.-Ki-etler l:ice,was shot and almost instantly killed to- Some time 'l‘he_v met on the street as McGrew was McGrcw the ball taking effect in Kr.-iiiiizvi° then fired again and lie (ilml in a few minutes. It is fired , It is He McGi'eW The Indicted Insurance Men. HAR'1'l"OBD, (‘oNN., January 4.—S. H. White. a]: Company, will Pardoned by the President. WASHINGTON. D. 0.. January ¢.—Tho Pres- Win. ’ I 1 $1. Ennis Esillfélohz-cihrninrrst, Sstitrhnp flI0t“ItII‘(g,3hIt1llfi7iy 5,1878. m°"°7° "5 imprisoned in the W ,- cstern Peniten- h‘::,'{n‘;‘ ‘l;°{1‘i:3YlVflfll!l;_ Frank Silver, convicted of sentenced to iiii)m.s°”'°“ ""'“‘ml’°d. “$3”: “id ,eMm_Y and Rlilillsoligment in the Missouri Peni- dmmmé and 888%’ owman, convicted of illicit 0, Normo Cuonni; etneed in the Western District The pflmom are (131 two years imp;-isonment. (mend bv recdm “ dmade. upon applications men ations of prosecuting of- wore mgdJ.l1dzee of the Courts before which they Q‘“"0y’s M at 3000181 Dispatch to thye Gfiilbsel-2:311:53? Up. UIN ° L.QD S(<?rl’li;‘LL” J"".’”~' ‘°“°“ “Dual? 1- Mrs- county dlflielr, “mam: no“ O0at3hur8' in ‘bu mom“)-3 herlpheatred from her home. The next were found in can Ind ‘ham and a tab“ hme with blood Fouls 31:8” by. me shawl ‘tamed b L , ' . Y was suspected by some. all ‘rt-'3 «‘i3‘.if?l’.;i‘é."‘.:’..i‘."3.:’°.':‘.‘:‘.it.‘3;'i .i.“‘."‘.‘.‘°' a o t 3 8! ii'el(l:ti£:i|§nlz:ltigdac‘iis£l:q° §°”°“ W” ""0915 6'01‘! i . ins Bind _wells dragged without w on it was found that she H°fl’M81e’s a frie d d - , » .n of here. with s cep 3”“ "1 he‘ throat. mflicted by herself. N G00d Bows for Tweed. .....i‘.f'.‘.":.i‘.‘:'...“.‘?.:“““' *--m we or declaring greater bcponfl. a resolution was adopted any by the dischar ne t could be gained for the __ ire of Wm. M. Tweed from im- p”s°“m°”‘ “W1 by his Ionizer detention, and m.°°".’m°mliniz the Attorney General and Cor. l3Ul'fltl0Iif Counsel to release him from imprison ment. :2, t,e- - . ' ... ..:.::::i'::i°”l“° mi -- i a ter taking means to se- cure his tesi’ ' - - . be brought bl1iml(Ill:aycli‘l))’?un8 mm-h mm" h°'°““°” In the Toils. Mnliiriiis, TENN., January 4.--Edward 0 G11 :30; said to be of good family in Illinois,’ ..., o ‘t e_Penilentiai-v to-day for a year for as- sault with intent to kill Chief of police Flahe.rty of sprin u .‘ 1.. ' _ . . a''''“‘ new ‘°‘dfi.V with a ’I'3ql1l8lll0n for Frank’ Edwards a noted our 1 ' - a sentoiice in the C0u§1t‘lyr,\’i’v:l'ok1lIII(l)(l)I?eservlng out French Leave. NEW YORK, January 4..—John Lynch, the am. lnond broker of Broadway. who has been lmpli. cated in the fraudulent disposal of M. W. Jones’ furniture and other household articles, has IS M33068 0 ‘F .iLUREs. Chico:-‘.'0 Bankrupts. Bf3sm°AG°- J 3“ 0-‘=11’! 4.—-The failure of Samuel _ s & Co., wholesale grocers. Wabash avenue, is announced. Their liabilities are variously ’‘'3f“°d_ 9-1 $12-3.0001130 $200.000. None of the firm W1” frive any idea of the value of the assets, but they have been regarded as a solid firm and will PFOUBDIY pay a good percentage. The giving of a‘ judgment note compelled their suspension. Joseph F. Bonfield. Corporation Counsel, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy to-day. Liabil- ities are scheduled as follows: Secured debts, $183,000, with securities valued at $327,000; unse- cured debts, $220; paper, $1,000. The assets arc interest in land in Jersey City, N. J., value un- known‘, and bills receivable, notes. etc., aggre- gating$20,000. - CHICAGO, January 4.—Clcment, Morton & Co., wholesale dealers in clothing, on Wabash ave- nue. susiwnderl to-day. Tlleir liabilities are Stat-1‘-<1 51' $350.000. Assets: stock, $150,000; good bills. 3300.000; worthless bills, $100,000, Cause of suspension, stagnation of trade and consequent inability to collect. The individual partners own property which has cost $250,000-preseiit value unknown. The actual capital of the firm was $200000, but it had fallen off‘ from that i‘ie'ure con- siiierablv. The firm’s debts are chiefly in the East. $150.000 being due manufacturers for stock bought, and the rest for liabilities of money bor- rowed. Provlded they can manage the assets, they are confidentof paying dollar for dollar, and having surplus left. They will continue col- lections, etc. . for their creditors, who will arrive soon and determine what shall be done. Cincinnati Crashes. CINCINNATI. January 4.-David Gibson, liq_uor merchant, and W.F. Renner &Co., candy manu- facture rs, failed to-day. Liabilities not reported ; supposed to be large Renner so Co-.’s liabilities will amount to about $30,000. ' They propose to pay twenty or thirty cents on the dollar. In regard to David Gibson, it is said that but two notes have gone to protest. It is expected they will he provided for this after- noon. At a. meeting‘ of the creditors of Jacob Bcnnin- it was resolved .to file a petition to force him into bankruptcy to-«lav. Liabilities estimated at $100,- 000; assets $70,000. Illinois Failures. ’ Special fnisnatcl" to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,Jauuar_v 4.—Pctitl'ons in voluntary bankruptcy were filed to-day by iBenj. G. Hopkins. of Newman, Douglas County, and James Waugh. Belleville, St. Clair County. Abraham Sandusky,.mei-chant, of Danville, filed a voluntary pctitloneassets $21,000, liabilities about $50,000—-and was aojiidged bankrupt as to himself. His petition that John C. Short & Co. and H. Sandford 85 Co. . in which houses he is a partner, be so adjudged was not acted on, and they will be cited to show cause why they shall not be declared bankrupt. Closed. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DAVENPORT. IA., January 4.-—Thc dry goods house ofJ. S. Morris &: Co. closed its doors this morning. W. C. Brewster is named as assignee. irhc liabilities are about $15,000. Assets nearly as arge. . Bonner’s Victims. NEW YORK, January 4.——To-day 1,560 more shares of stock, which were collaterals on loans ' ' to John Bonner & Co. , have been sold, under the rule, at the Stock Exchange. THE FIRE RECORD. A Little Girl Burned to Death in Ohio. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WIi:LLsvILLE. 0., January 4.-—Last evening Mr. Frank Anderson's six-year old daughter was burned to death at Freeman's Landing. a few miles below this place. The child was dressed for bed, and it went to the fire to warm before getting into bed, and its clothing caught fire. A Colliery on Fire. POTTSVILLE, January 4.-—FIrc was discovered yesterday in No. 4 slope, operated by the Lehigh and Wilkesbarrc Coal Company, at Panther Creek Valley. Up to noon to-day the fire was still raging, and a large amount of coal has al- ready heen consumed. The fire continues to spread. and the men are unable to reach it, being kept back by the dense smoke. It is feared that it will be necessary to flood the mine. A Farm House In Flames. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. JACKSONVILLE. ILL., January 4.-The farm house of Mrs. Banham, five miles west of this city, was destroyed by fire last night; house and furniture a total loss; cause of the fire unknown. The Taylor Tannery in Ashes. FREEPORT, ILL., January 4.-J. B. Taylor's tannery. with stock, burned this morning. Loss. $15,000; Insurance. $6 000. A COAL CODIPROMISE. The Plan Adopted for the Reorganiza- tion Of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Company. NEW YORK, January 4.—-The committee ap- pointed by the _bondholders of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company to prepare a schedule of reorganization, as they were not satisfied with that proposed by the New Jersev Central bond- holders, reported today at smeeting a plan which provides that bonds held by the public at large, amounting to $4,700,000, shall be preferred bonds. This does not include bonds hypothecated by the Central R. R. Co . of New Jersey,amounting to about $6,000,000; that coiipous falling due the next three years shall be funded into ten years seven per cent income bonds; that a sinding fund of ten cents a ton on the amount _of coal mined each year shall be set aside for the payment in the first place of any prior purchase money mortgage, and next for retirement for sterling mortgage ‘grinds, then for cancellation of the new income bonds above mentioned, and finally for the retire- ment of $4.700.000 bonds held by the public, and that earnings of the Coal Company shall be appli- ed to paymentof interest as follows: 1. On prior mortgage and sterling bonds. 2. On bonds held On income bonds. I. 0 3' 31:: bgilihaw liynotheoated by th_6 0811- tral Railroad. If the earnings in any - m lent to a the interest on ?:0.0Sl‘:ea ‘B31731: ghsluonc bonds lliygolhecaled bI_th8 Central Railroad. such shall not be cumulative. but the Central Railroad Company shill Olmfiel any thus remaining unpaid. In view of these considerations the bondholders shall releaselthg indorseuient of bonds made by the Central 0 Morris, convicted of passing counterfeit New Jersey. This plan was adopted- 1‘3“ the City Pending examination before the mag- irer, pork packer on Mcllficken avenue,last night,‘ MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. John Herold Nominated by the Mayor for Work House Superintendent. Bills Passed--School Lands--New Gaslight Coin- pany--Assessors’ Employee--Contagious Diseases--New Bills. The Council met at 7 o'clock last night, Presi- dent Liglitner in the chair, and twelve members present. ’ ‘ The Mayor sent in his approval of various or- dinancss. NEW ORDINANCEI. The Board of Public Improvements sent in the following ordinances: To open Cherokee street to Gravois road; to open Division street to Francis street; to open Howard street from Eigh- teenth to Jefferson avenue; to refund money for cont of water-pipe paid by certain Del-ties, aggre- Eatmfi $3.560. Read first time. - The bills to establish the grades of certain streets were read first time. sIx'rEii'.N'riI SECTION. A communication was received from the School Board, protesting against the proposed compro- inlse with claimants to lands in Section 16. The Board claim the sole ownerphip of the lands. Re- ferred to Committee of W ays and Means. _ BILLS PASSED. The bill to regulate the cutting of ice in ponds Sndsloughs was read a third time and passed. A130. the bill to make additional appropriations for the improvement of Barry street. Also, the bill making appropriation forimprovc- ment of Marion street, from Kosciusko street to the wharf. Also. the bill in’ relation to quarrying on the wharf near Bates street. A _cominuiiication was received from Mrs. Nellie White, widow of Policeman White, ac- knowledging the receipt of $62 from the members of the Council. _ SECOND READING. The bill to make additional appropriations for current expenses was read a second time. House bill in relation to -hotel and other run- here was read a second time and referred to Com- mittee on Police. House bill to open alloys in blocks 1973, 197-1 and 1975 was read a second time and referred to Com- mittee on Public Improvements. Thesame disposition was made of House bill to establish Ohio avenue sewer’. The bill to establish the office of Constable was read a second time. The opinion of the Coun selor, that the ordinance is illegal, was read, and the bill made a special order. The bills to iniprove certain alleys were With. drawn, as not being in legal form. " ' THIRD READING. The following were read a third time and pass- ed: Ordinance to open two alleys in block 1977; to open _i_i1ley in block 1976; to open alloys in blocks 19:8. 1979 and 1980; to open Oiiio avenue from Lafavette to Allen's Western Addition; to establish Arsenal street sewer from Crlttenden to Lynch. appropriation $8,600. _ On motion of Mr. Parker, House bill in relation to tile clerk in the oflicc of the Commissioner of gélégllc Buildings was reconsidered, and laid _Mr. Barlow presented a report of the Commis- sioners of the 16th section. with legal" opinions. which were ordered to be printed with the pro- ceedings. MUNICIPAL GASLIGHT COMPANY. Mr. Barton offered a resolution to indefinitely postpone the petition of the Municipal Gaslight C°mP311y for leave to lay pipes in the streets. Mr. Fraley spoke in favor of the resolution. Mr. Campbell was opposed to laying over. motion to lay over was lost—-5 to 7. Mr. Barlow explained the position of the city in “relation to the Gas Works. The property is very valuable, and the people have for a long time been anxious for the city to get possession of the works, so that cheaper gas may be furnished. The Gas Company claims the exclusive right to mgike and sell gas, and has given notice that we will be held responsible if the right to lay pipes is granted to another company. The question of obtaining cheaper gas is not to be considered when we are in a fight. Suppose it‘ were certain that the city will acquire the works; here is a company that proposes to render them valueless by competing in the sale of gas. True, we are interested in having cheaper gas; but we should consider the question of damagesif we should lose the suit. , ' _Mr. Fralev was in favor of adopting a resolu- tion that we will have nothing to do with new gas companies. Mr. Parker said the new company proposed ‘to buy the old works of the city, and he was on- posed to adopting a resolution saving the grant- ing of the privilege asked would lessen the value of the works. Mr. Barlow did not know that the granting of the petition of the new company would compli- cate the pending law suit. If the new company is willing to guarantee the city from loss, one ob- jection would be removed. He believed the city had the right to grant the privilege of laying pipes north of Washington avenue and in Carondelet. and he was not sure but the city had the same right in reference to the central part of the city. Mr. Fraley offered as a substitute for the reso- lution the following: ' -Resolved, Tliatit is inexpedlent at the present time to grant to the Municipal Gaslight Company the privilege of_laying mains in the streets for the purpose of selling gas to the city and the citi- zens. owing to the pending litigation. The substitute was withdrawn, and Mr. Barlow withdrew the preamble to his resolution, which declares it is unwise to consider the subject, leaving the naked resolution to indefinitely post- pone the petition of the new company. Mr. Rowee called for the reading of the report of the committee on the petition of the Municipal Gaslight Company. The report was read, and is highly favorable to the_ new mode of making gas. Mr. Rowee said here is ii. proposition to furnish cheap gas and to purchase the old works, and the resolution says we shall not consider it. The res- olution was adopted. ‘ BILLS SIGNED. The bill to license public and private vehicles and to appoint Vcnicle Inspectors was read a last time and signed. _ Also, the bill to open Ninth street to Ycatman is Holmes’ addition. Also, the bill to establish grades of streets in the vicinity of Bellevue street and Penrose avenue. Also, the bills to construct sewers in Davis street sewer district No. 1, North Rutger No. 8, North Mill Creek No. 16, Grand avenue No. 2, Farrar street No. 10. Also, the bills to improve Curran street, Grand avenue from Broadway to Fourteenth, and alleys in blocks 571 and _570. . Also, the bill in relation to advertising city work. _ _ House bill for relief of Herman Hoofman-- 75. SUPERINTENDENT woax HOUSE. The Mayor sent in the nomination of John Her- gild ag Superintendent of the Work House. Re- erre . House resolution to stop the furnishing of news- papers to the city officers was opposed by Mr. Rowse, who said that the paper doing the city printing should be furnished to the different de- purtments. , Mr. Parker offered an amendment to that eflect. Mr. Campbell opposed the amendment. and said the publisher ought to furnish the paper ratis. 3 Amendment adopted and resolution passed. Mr. Fraley offered a resolution calling the at- tention of the Register to the extravagant space used in the city advertisement. Adopted. Adjourned. . House of Delegates. House met at the usual hourmventy-four mem- bers present. Acommunication from the Mayor, transmitting to the House, with ordinances, let- ter from the President of the Board of Public Im- provements, was read. The ordinances which were read nrst time are as follows: IMPROVEMENT ORDINANCES. To provide for the consstuction of sidewalks on the east side of Preston Place; to provide for the opening and improvement of Pennsylvania ave- nue from Wyoming street to Utah street; to es- tablish Stein Street Sewer District No. 1; to con- struct a sewer in such district. Another communication from the Mayor noti- fied the House of his approval of certain ordi- nances passed bv the Assembly. ENGROSSED AND ENROLLED. The Committee on Engrossed and Enrolled Bills reported as truly enrolled: Bill to establish grades in the western part of the city; bill for the construction of a sewer in Davis street district; bill for the establishment of the North Rutger street sewer district; bill for the construction of sewer in North Mill Creek district; bill for the construction of sewers in Grand avenue district; bill for the construction _of sewer in Farrar street district; bill for the improvement of Curran street; bill for the _construction of a sewer in North Rutger streetdistrlct; bill for the improve- ment of Grand avenue, _ from Broadway to Fourteenth street: bill to_ establish Grand avenue sewer district; bill to es- tablish Davis Street sewer district; bill to estab- lish North Mill Creek sewer district; bill to es- tablish Famar street sewer district; bill to estab- lish an alley in block 570, and bill regulating the advertising of public work. Read third time and signed. The same committee reported as truly enrolled, bill for the relief of Herman Hoffman; read and passed. . The same committee reported as truly enrolled, bill regulating the licenselof vehicles; also bill for the opening of Ninth street from Clark & Dillon's Addition to KlngsIand’s Addition. Signed. NEW BUSINESS. Mr. Haase submitted a petition for the construc- tion of sidewalks at Third and Almond streets. Referred to Board of Public Improvements. Mr. Amelung submitted a remonstrance against the House authorizing the laying of street rail- way tracks on _Sixth and Hickory streets. Re- ferred to Committee on Street Railways. The same gentleman submitted a resolution calling upon the Auditor to furnishlhe House with the names of all employee of the city who re- ceived pay for December. Adopted. I Mr. Gundlach introduced resolutions directing the StreetCominiss_ioner to examine into, and re- port to the House, the cause of the failure of the V gas supply in the northern part of the city. Adopted. Mr. Sullivan submitted a petition asking for the return of the fire alarm bell to No. 4 Rosina House. removed some time since. Referred to Committee on Fire Department. A RAID ON THE ASSEBSOR. Mr. Msycrinti-oduced the following preamble and rcsalutloii: Whereas, it is alleged that of the permanent and temporary employee in the omcc of the City Assessor, many of them are either minors or non- residents; and, Whereas. Section 10 of Article IV of the Chart- er prescribes that all officers elected or appointed shall be citizens of the United States, and resi- dents of the city for at least two years prior to their election or appointment. thereby inferring that they shall be citizens of the city; and. . Whereas, any evasion of this section of article 4 of the cliai-tor is a direct violation of duty, and if not of the lcltei-at least of the spirit of the law, and as much to be deprecated as if the letter of the law was infriiigod upon; therefore. be it Resolved. That a special committee of three be appointed by the House of Delegates, whose duty it shall be to thoroughly investigate these allega- tions, and for that purpose they are hereby cm- powered to issue sub oenas. duly authenticated b the Speaker an Clerk, and served by the arshal. and take such other means as may be deemed necessary to arrive at a thorough and complete knowledge of the truth or falsity of these allegations, and report the same to this House at the earliest time practicable. Adopted without discussion. LAID ON THE TABLE. Mr. Stifel,of the Committee on Ways and Means, reported back bill donning the duties of the Comp- trofferiil his relation to scales, and authorizing the appointment of an Inspector. Laid on table on motion of Mr. DeMenil. The same conimitteo-orecommcnded that the House concur in the Council's amendment to bill establishing and regulating the Board of Public Improvements. Report ‘)I committee adopted . FOR CHARI'I‘Y’S BAKE. _ The same committee reported having received $157 25 from the raffle of the Model of Nevada Valley for the benefit of the poor of the city. which they recommended be transferred to the police for distribution. Report adopted. On motion of Mr. Van Dillen, the tunnel bill, made the special order for 8:30 o'clock, was laid over for two weeks. CONTAGIOU8 DISEASES. Mr. Cozzens, of the Committee on Sanitary Af- fairs. reported back, with recommendation for passage. a bill in relation to Health Department, requiring physicians to give notice of coiitagious diseases. Added to the bill was a new section providing a. penalty, ranging from $5 to $25, for the sending of children of an infected family to the public schools; also, the same penalty for teachers for permitting children from an infected family to attend schools. After some discussion, the penalty in both cases was reduced to $3 and $10, and the bill was recommittcd. MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. _ Bills in relation to the improvement of Marion and Barry streets, from Kosciusko street to the Wharf; bill regulating the cutting of pond ice, and bill authorizing the sale of quarry privileges for two years,on the levee, between Bates and Smith streets, were read first time. The House, on motion of Mr. Van Dillon, elect- ed Wm. N. Belt, Jr., Second Assistant Clerk. in accordance with an ordinance recently passed creating that oflice. The Chair appointed Messrs.Mcyer, Backof and Barbee ii special committee to examine into the qualifications of the employee of the Assessor's oflicc. Adjourned. THE TR.1i7LE LINK. Public Installation of Officers at Girard and Greenvillo. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. GIRARD. ILL., January 4.-The Girard Lodge of A. F. and A. M., No. 171, publicly installed ofllcers last evening, in the City Hall, George Barry, of St. Louis. officiating. The following are the names of the officers: J. D. Metcalf, W. M.: W. H. Ross, S. W.; R. J. Mitchell, J. W.; C. C. Armstrong, Treasurer; F. G. Wooley, Secretary; Dr. D. E. Smalley, S. D.; J. L. Wcns, G. D.; H. 0. Bradley, Tyler; J. L. Had- low, S.Steward; S. E. Crisse, J. S.;L.J.Thon:p- son, Chaplain; F. J. Woolley, Librarian. After the installation. A. L. Pilcher, pastor of the M. E. Church, delivered an address, which was fol- lowed by a supper and social, and the conferring of degrees on the wives and daughters of Masons. The whole affair was a grand success. At Greenville, Illinois. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. GREENVILLE, ILL., January 4.—Clark Lodge, No. 3. I. O. 0. ]i‘.. held a. grand public installa- Cash on handin ofliee ........ ..... Cash in Bank of Commerce. St. Louis. Premiums in course of collection ....... . . . tion here to-day. Hon. J. H. Oberly made the address. A large number of citizens witnessed the ceremonies. They gave a big supper at Morse Hall to-night. ELECTRIC FLASHES. THE health report, published yesterday, shows‘ deaths in Chicago during 1877 were 3,026, or 546 less than in 1876. ~. CALLERS at the house of Mr. Mangam, Presi- dent of the National Trust Co., are told he is too ill to be seen. TI-IE body of Jerome Pierce, a wealthy lumber dealer of Buffalo and founder of Piel'ceville,Mich ., was found in Lake Erie yesterday. TWO men were killed and a third probably fatal- ly wounded at Glendale, Long Island, yesterday, by the explosion of s dynamite cartridge. IN New Hampshire, eight to twelve inches of snow is reported, and cold weather in Maine, the thermometer at some points indicating 25 de- grees below zero . ‘ IT is now pretty certain that Chicago will have :1 Mining Stock Board, final steps to that end having been taken. and a scheme of organization will be presented at a meeting Monday night. U. S. GRANT, JR., latelv appointed Assistant United States District Attorney for the New York disti-ict,has been called to San Francisco on busi- ness, and will not assume his duties as Assistant District Attorney until the 1st of February. Crushed While Chopping. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. EAST SAGINAW, MICH., January 4.-A German named Henry Scrlbcr, while chopping near Unionville. was badly crushed by a log, and will probably die. One leg was amputated at the pee. T . CAR: IE3; I.A.G'r E S AT ~ REDUCED RATES. PARTIES desiring to hire first-class. square front Landau carriages. can obtain the same at the following rates. viz.: FUNERALS to any of the Cemeteries.. .84 00 Party or theater calls. usual privileges (lim- lts—-Salisbury street. Grand avenue. Arsenal 8treet)oIO0nso0osOOOo O o o s vssssssoosssssIosssssIssssss3 Shopping or calling, first hour. $1 50. each suc- ceedinghour...._. . . . . . . .... .... .. Hearse, full trimmed. to any of the ceme- terleslOIOO0IIIIOOIIOO O I I I O 0 II LOUIS c- BQHLE, St. Louis Stables. 610 and 612 N. Eleventh st. ‘JOHN MCKITTRICK 5:00., LITHOGRAPHERS, PRINTERS AND STATIONERS, 316 AND 318 NORTH THIRD STREET. Superior Blank Books at Low Prices DIED. ECKHARD—-Thursday evening at 5 o‘elock, Adam. aged 4 years, son of G. 14‘. and Kate Eckhard. Funeral from residence. Strlngtovvn road and Walsh street. at 11 a. In. to-day. to Calvary Cemetery. . Death’s Doings. Annexed is a list of the burial permits issued yes- terday by the Health Commissioner: Name. and Cause of Death. Age. Elizabeth Taylor. peritonitis.41 years. Bertha Blettscan. pneumonia. 1 year.. Mary E. Mason. peritonitls..35 years. Wm. J. Bryan. pneumonia... 1 year.. , SZEJEID- HOICE SPRING VVHEAT I CHAS. ii:.'PRUN'i‘Y. St. Louis. P ER S O N A L . SIX FOR $9, THE (BEST SHIRT lilade to Order. E. M. ESPENHAIN. 712 Olive street. Send for Self—Measurement and Style. Assiennus SALE Of Wholesale Stock of gill GOODS AND NUTIONS. Nativitv. .Holland. .United States. .Unitod States. .Uilited States. Y ORDER of the United States Court for the Dis- trict of Indiana. 1 will offer at public auction and sell to the highest and best bidder, commencing at 10 o’clock a.m. on the 10th day of January.1878,at No. 114 First street. Evansville. Ind..as an entirety the assets of the late firm of Mi1ler.Ga.rdner& Co..consisting of a wholesale stock of Dry Goods and Notions. Store and Office Fixtures. Notes. Accounts. Judgments and all claims due the said firm; Lands. City and Town Lots. one bay '_I‘rotting Horse. one Two-horse Spring Wagon, with Harness. and one open Buggy. Terms of sale cash.or notes with approved security at three. six and nine months. and eight per cent interest per annnm. J. A. M K , Assignee Estate of Miller, Gardner & Co.. in Bank- ruptcy. OOMS St. Louis Mercantile Library Association. December 29. 1877.--Annual Meeting; The an- nual meeting of the St. Louis Mercantile ibrar As- sociation wi lbe held in the reading room on nes- day. Janna 8. 1878. at 7}; olelock p. in.. when the reports of t is President and the Treasurer for the year 1877 will be submitted. A full attendance is re- quests‘ W. L. SCOTT. Recording Secretary. JANUARY 1, 1878, , STATEMENT OF THE AMERICAN INSURANCE OH ST. LOUIS. CENTRAL COMPANY ASSETS. Bonds—United States .... ........$995.0oo oo“ Btatessssssssssssssssssss 3717.060 00 1.607 92 30.948 46 44.143 54 3753.699 93 .__.——————- Six per cent Semi-annual Dividend Declared. __4 RELIGIOUSIIOTICES. LIABILITIES. capitalsseassossossusesssonsO0sooo0U00|00|953]-OVOOO 00 Reinsurance....................... ........ 213.590 97 Unpaid losses ............................... 68.148 33 Commissions due agents .............. 0.144 95 Unpaid dividend.. .......................... 1.070 00 Net surplus............................. ...... ..-204_.7_4_5 77 $793,699 92 ‘_:;__ AM USENI ENTS. m-Reply to Bishop Ryan, by Rein -7- G- REASER. D. D., pastor of High Street Pi-esbYt91'19«n Churcll. at Mercantile Library Hall. on Tuesday evening, January 8. I3‘ Grace Church, Eleventh and Warren streets. The "RT. REV. BISHOP ROBERTSON will preach in this Church Sunday morning. the 6th inst. Services commence at 10 :30 o’clock. tr'First. Congregational Church. corner of Tenth and Locust streets—Rev. T. M. POST, D.D., Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at 11-a. in. No evening service. Sunday-School in the morning at9 :45. l$"'Park Avenue Baptist Church, corner of Thirteenth and Park avenue, Rev. J. T. GREEN. Pastor—Sei-vices at 10:30 in the morning and 7:30 o‘clock in the evening. Sabbath-school meets at 2:30 p. m. George’s Church. corner Chestnut and Beaumont streets--Rev. R. A. HOLLAND, Rector. Services at 10 :30 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject. morning. “Walls of Salvation and Gates of Praise:” evening. “The Temptation of Christ. ” B!"‘Central Presbyterian Church, corner Lu- cas and Garrison avenues. Rev. B. G. BRANK. D. D., Pastor. Sabbath services at 10 :30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesda5' even- rigs at 7:30. All are welcome. !3""North Presbyterian Church, corner of Eleventh and Chambers. Rev. VV. C. FALCONER. D.D., Pastor, will preach in the morning at “New Years Sermon.” No evening service. The public cordially invited. Seats free. 33"‘ ' Garrison Avenue Baptist Church, on Garrison avenue. near Morgan street-Rev. W’. POPE YEAMAN. D. D., pastor. will preach Sunday. a.t10:30 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Sunday school at 9 a. in. All are cordially invited. I . Q"St. Mark’s (English Lutheran) Church, corner of Wash street and Elliot avenue (Twenty- seventh street), Rev. M. RHODES. Pastor. Preach- ing every Sabbath at 1055 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings. All welcome. I3‘ Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian Church-— Rev. THOMAS MARSHALL. Pastor, will preach at 10:30 Sabbath morning. and at 7:30 Sabbath evening. Sabbath-school at 3 p.m. Prayer-meeting on Wednes- dav evening at 7 :30. Seats free. All are welcomed. DE BAR’S OPERA HOUSE SATPRDAY. JANUARY 5. farewell appearance 0 Festival . MARYTANDERSON. This afternoon at 2, IR.CDlV.I.IEC) ' .A.1\'I']D JULIET- This evening at 8, lV_E.A.C3IBZE'l'I‘I-I- Monday, January 7-The ‘Wagner-Meyerbeer Opera DE BAR’S OPERA HOUSE. To-DAY (SATURDAY) LAST DAY on THE AD- VANCE Dime. EUGENIE The woi-1d—renowiied dramatic Prima Donna and the I illustrious American Tenor. in QOIIJIIIICEIOII with all the other Eminent Artists of Mr. J. C. FRYER’S GRAND OPERA CUlllP’Y 100 Artists and Virtuosi. I’i'onouncec_i the finest Operatic Corps that has ever special train via the O. and M. Road from Louisville. MONDAY. h A H I .a » al t i T e ugueno 3. Mme. Pap enheiin, in her _great role .... ..Valentine. Mr. Char es Adams. in his famous role .... ..Raoui. And a Magnificent Cast. superb mise en scene. etc. u o s o u o o o o s s n n n s s": 0 s s o I s a n s u o o o u o o o - ~ c u o - u aye LOHENGRIN LVVa2iier’s masterwork). Wetliiesday. MASANIELLO (Stuinme Von Portlci) . . . . . .Thursd:-iv. FIDELIO (Beetliovervs) ... ................. ...Friday. Grand Gala Matinee at 2 .................... . .Sa.turday. 323‘ Pilgrim Congregational Church, corner Washlngton and Ewing avenues. Rev. C. L. GOODELL. D. D. . will pi-eachat.10:30 a. m.. and also at 7:30 p. in. Bible school at 12 In. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o‘clock. Strangers in- vited. lF‘First United Presbyterian Church. corner of Twentieth and Morgan streets, Rev. JOHN A. WILSON. Pastor- Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. In. Sabbath-school at 9:30 a. m. and 2:30p. In. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Prayer-meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30p. in. You are welcome to these meetings. k%‘Week of Prayer-—Special Services--Sew ond Baptist Church, corner of Locust and Beaumont (Twenty-seventh) streets-The pastor. Rev. W. W’. BOYD. will deliver a series of lectures on “Personal Religion.” beginning on Monday evening. January 7. and continuing during the week. Service begins at7:30o"c1ock each night. The public are invited. and all will be cordially welcomed. = II’ Second Presbyterian Church, corner Sev- enteenth and Lucas Place——Rev. S. J. NICCOLLS, D. D., Pastor, will preach at 11 o’clock a. m.. and at 7:30 o’clock in the evening. Fourth Lecture on Life of Moses. Young peopie‘s prayer-meeting Monday evening, and lecture on Wednesday evening. at 8:30o’clock. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. In. I?‘ Union M. E. Church. corner of Eleventh and Locust streets. Rev. R.,C. HOUGHTON. Pastor. Sunday-school at 9 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor. No evenlmz service. as the congre- gation of this Church will unite in the union service at Mercantile Library Hall in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. Prsyer-meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. All are invited. l3‘Third Baptist Church, corner Clark avenue and Fourteenth street. Rev. GEO. A. LOFTON. D. D., pastor, will preach at 1055 a. in. and 7% p. in. Sunday. January 6. In the morning the pastor will preach his first anniversary sermon; subject, “Go Forward." Subject for evening discourse. “Is there a.Hell?” Sunday-school at9 a. in. Prayer meeting every evening during the week. All are invited to all these services. £1‘ Second Baptist Church, corner of Locust and Beaumont (Twenty-seventh street).—-The pastor. Rev. W. W. BOYD. will preach at 11 o"clock a. in. Communion at close of service. Evening service omitted to unite in the mass-meeting‘ at Mercantile Library Hall at 7 :30 o‘clock. Church Sunday-school at 9:30 a. in. Afternoon School at 2:30 o’clock. Ser- vices will be held every evening this week at 7:30 o‘clociI. All are welcome. t$‘Notice of Rental of Pews.—-'.Tlie Pews in Pilgrim Congregational Church will be rented for the ensuing year on the evening of MONDAY, JANUARY 7. 1878. As no Pews are reserved because of present rental. it is necessary that all members of the Church. or congregation, as well as all others interested. should be present on the evening named, to select sittings for the year 1878. Plats of the Church will be furnished for the use of Pew Renters. No postponement on account of the weather. To each one interested, and to, be public generally. this notice is given. and a cordial invitation to be present is extended to all. LEWIS E. SNOW. Treasurer. St. Louis. December-.1877. ONEY to loan on collateral security by P. F. KELEHER & CO. . 305 Olive. ADMISSION . Parquette and Dress Circle, reserv- c. 50c extra. , 75c Second Tier. Family Circle. reserv- and $1. 25c extra. times the amount invested. planatory circulars and weekly reports sent free. BON'DS—:* for sale by P. F. KELEHER & CO., 305 Olive. $50, $100, $200, $500, si.ooE LEX. FROTIIINGHAM & (.10.. No. 12 \Val1 street, New 1 ork. make desirable investments in stocks. which frequently pay from five to twenty _ Stocks bought and car- ried as long as desired on deposit of per cent. Ex- LIMITED amount of Carondelet Gaslight 6‘s SOCIETY _NOTlCES. o‘c1ock. Visiting Sir Irilli{g‘II(l3S0a6fBlIl$$'lt]E3db FRED. WILLIAMSON, Rec'orci'er. ' ' ' "“.-’ g ‘ ing. 8o"clock sharp. at Odd Fellows‘ Hall and Locust streets. order. A. G. HEQUEMBOURG. Chief Captain. W. T. SCIIIJRR. Secretary. ~ ‘ way and Benton street. I. attend. Visitors courteously invited. ROBERT MCCL LLOCH, E. C. JAMES BAILEY. Recorder. Q STATED ASSEMBLY of Ascalon Coin- inandery will be held this evening at 7:30 « TTENTION. U. PS! 1. O. 0. FT: ’ ’ The annual meeting for the election of officers and transaction of importaiit business will be held this Saturday even- ourth Afull attendance is uiiged. By ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERY No.18 will hold a stated assembly at Asylum. Broad- lis (Satlirdav ) even- ing at 7:30 sharp. Members are requested to *,.* The Great Event of the Season.*'..* SALE, at Balmer_&. Webcr‘s (311 N. Fifth st.). of RESERVED Sl£A'1‘S ($1 AND $1 50 ONLY). for the GRAND 1 Opera WAGNER . MEYERBEER Festival. Commencing next Monday, January 7. Il1r.ACBAR_ LES i and 3 DAMS. PAPPEN HEIDI. 100 visited the great cities of the Union. t§"The Company will arrive Sunday evening by Popular Prices l*..*..*..*.*=.*..*..Popular Prices! SEATS and LIBBE'I'1‘0S for sale to-day at Balmer & Wcber‘s. 311 N. I:-‘ifth street. OLYMPIC THEATER. AUOTIONEER8. _____ _ BY WHEDON. TYLER as C0. General Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. Nos. ms. 117. 119, 121 and 1.2! North Fifth street. sen- nerP1ne. Grand Opening Furniture Sale ON SATURDAY. January 5, commencing at 9:3 o‘clock a. m.. we will sell to the trade and consumers slarge line of New Furniture. comprising in part Parlor. Library and Chamber Suits. Easy Chairs. Divans and Chairs, Patent Rockers, Side-boards. Marble-top Tables, Lounges. Extension Tables. Dec- orated Toilct Sets. etc., together with _a large lot of Second-hand Furniture, Cooking and Heating Stoves, Crockery, Tiiiware. etc. To the Trade We Will _Sell 80 Walnut Bedsteads. 50 ‘Walnut Bureaus. 24 Card Tables. 30 Desks, 36 Drawer Stands. 27 Patent Cribs, 20 New Heating Stoves. At 10 O’clock. a large number of new and second- hand Carpets will be sold. At 11 o’clock. in superb lot of Lace Curtains. Blan- kets and Comforts will be offered. WHEDON. TYLER & CO. IVI. STERN &' CO., GENERAL AUC'1.‘I()NEFlRS AND commission MEl’.CHAN’1‘S. 608 and 510 Locust street. and 317 North Fifth street St. Louis. Mo. for 1878. ' '. 4 Tuesday, January 8, $45,000 Worth of lVlen’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Custom- Made Clothing. Unreserved Trade Catalogue Sale. ON TUESDAY. January 8. commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. m.. at our Salesrooms, we will sell by order of a New York Commission _Firm, the Entire Stock Of Clothing l\Ianu- factured by Pollock & Jacobs, 19 and 21 Green street, New York. \ This stock comprises a large. fresh and full assort- ment of Suits. Sets and Single Pieces. in Doeskin. Cassimere. Choviots. Meltons. Satlnets. Joins. Tweeds.etc. . and will be sold positively without limit or reserve whatsoever. Stock and Catalogue ready for iiispection Monday. January 7. The attention of the City Jobbing Trade is respect- fully a.nd earnestly solicited to this Choice and Msmr moth Stock. Sale peremptory. Terms at sale. , M. STERN & CO. BY O. J. LEWIS & CO. (Successors to Murdoch lb Dickson). AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. . 417 North Fifth street. JOHN J. MUBDOCH.......................Auetloneei . Boots and Shoes. Tuesday Morning, A January 8th, at‘ . 9:30, We shall sell a full assortmen_t of desirable Boots and Shoes for City and Country Trade, including a large invoice of lVIen’s,WOmcn’s, Misses’ and Children’s Rubbers,in best widths and sizes. SATURDAY. JANUARY 5, 1878. Last Two Performances of Zb/IRS- J"- .A.- O.A.TIElS, A (1 1 New English Ibpleexfa Company. Matinee 2 .m.. MAD. ANGOT'S CHILD. Saturda Night. last apnearance—The Princess of Trebizon e Monday. January 7. Uncle Tom’s Cabin. THEATRE COMIQUE. "inc Street. Between Third and Fourth. Grand Gift Matinee this afternoon at 2;30 p. m.. especiallv for ladies. Engagement of the Colorado Rifle Team. Mr. J. J. Dowllng. in his great drama of the ' ‘Texan Avenger. ’ " supported by Mr. W. T. Stephens and his celebrated Trained Dogs. who will appear in the play. Also. first appearance of King Sarbro. in his "Slide for Life." from the gallerv to the stage. on a rope. Harris and garroll. The Beautiful allet and Great Variety roune. ROLLER SKATING. MASONIC HALL. RAND FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL. this Satur- day evening. Tickets—-Gents. 50c; ladies. 25c, including skates. Music by Postlewaite. For the Benefit of the Orphans. MATEUB. DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL EN’- tertainment. Wednesday evening. January 9. 1878. at Mercantile Library Hall. The “Ludlow Dramatic Club” will present “Sketches in India.” and "Pi kin’s Rustic Retreat.” under the manage- ment of r. Walter J. Blakely. Musical selections by Misses Etta Patterson and Josie Throckinoi-toil. Tickets. 50 cents. THE SECOND TERDI AT Prof. Fischer’s Dancing Academy. corner Fourth and Myrtle streets, begins Monday evening. January 7. DIVIDENDS. IVIDEN D NOTICE—American Central Insurance Company of St. Louis. St. Louis. December 31, 1877.-At a meeting of the Board of Directors of this com any. held this day, the re ular semi-aniual divi- den of 6per cent was declare . avable on demand. GEO. T. RAM. President. IVIDEND _NOTICE-West St. Louis Savings Bank——A dividend of 4 per cent on all ‘lie allowed claims against said bank wil be paid at the ollice of Mason & Gordon. 517% Chestnut street. room No. 2, on the 11th and 12th days of January. C. I‘. SCHULTZ. EDW. W ELLHAUSEN. Assignees. O. J. LEWIS & CO. John J. Murdoch, Auctioneer. FAUIIKNER. DIILLARD & CO., General Auctioneers & Commission Merchants, Corner Sixth and Locust streets. DO LINCOLN.IIOOCIODI0.00IOOOOOCO..Cl..UOOCm&&°n’.L RegularSaturday’s Sale Second- Hand I+‘urniture,Cai-pets,Stoves, etc. On SATURDAY MORNING. January 5. at 9:ao o‘c1ock, at our Furniture Department. we will sell is general assortment of Second-hand Carpets, Stoves, Fixtures. Glasses, etc., etc. FAULKNER. MILLARD it C0 STALEY & SCOTT, GENERAL Auction and Commission Merchants, Ne. 18 South Fifth Street. St. Louis, Is. A. J. MICHEL & CO., GENERAL AUCTION EERS. 202 South Fourth street. St. Louis. Regular sale days-Tuesday. Thursday and Saturdav. J. R. BAILEY. Auctioneer. New and Second-hand Furniture. Stoves. Blankets. Comforts. Sofas. Lounges. Bedstesds, Bureaus. Carpets. Crockery, Notions. etc. THIS MORNING at 10 o"clock, we will sell a large layoutiof new and second-hand furniture. consisting of chamber sets. bedsteads. wardrobes. bureaus, chairs, ex. tables. ‘Brussels and ingrain carpets. mattresses. comforts. quilts, pillows, mirrors. heat- ing and cook stoves, dry goods. notions. etc. A. J. MICHEL & CO. J. R. BAILEY, Auctioneer. W. H. HAGGERTY, Wholesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots Dry Goods, Clothing. Boots and Shoes. Hats and Caps. and Cutlery. 1-l"'Country Auctioneers" and Peddlers‘ Supplies a Specialty. Send for Price List. Southwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. ELECTION NOTICES. IVIDEND NOTICE-—Tlie Continental Bank of St. percent. payable to the stockholders on demand. EMILE KARST. Cashier. Louis has declared a semi-annual dividend of four FLECTI()N N0'I‘ICE—Mullanphy Savings Bank. . .1 January 3. 1878. The regular annual election for thirteen Directors of this bank will be held on Thurs- day. January 17. at the banking rooms. between the JJIVIDEND NOTICE——St. Louis National Bank. St. Louis, December 31. 1877 free of taxes. R. A. BETTS. Cashier. low, Lewis & Co. . St. Louis. to-day has been declared. Jirayable on demand FRANK . IGLEHART. Cashier. . — Twenty-seveilth dividend-The semi-annual dividend of five (5) per cent has been this day declared. payable on demand, IVIDEND NOTICE-—Banking House of Bartho- ‘ Mo.. December 31. 1877.—Ata meeting of the Board of Directors. held this day. a dividend of four (4) per cent on the capi- tal stock out of the earnings of the six months ending hours of~10 a. In. and 3 p. m. L. G. KAMMERER. Cashier. LECTION NOTICE-—Thlrd National Bank of St. Louis, St. Louis. December 5. 1877.—-'1‘he regular annual election for nine (9) Dii-«-ctors of this bank will be held on Tuesday. Januar ' 8. 1878, at the bankin rooms. Polls open from 12 o clock In. until 2 o‘cloc p. in. '1‘. A. STODDART. Cashier. , LICTION NO"l‘IC1‘.——0i’ilce of the Globe Printing Company. December 22. I877.--The annual meet- surplus fund. ROB I‘. EAGLE, Cashier. I IVIDEND NOTICE—Merchsnts’ National Bank of St. Louis. St. Louis, December 31. 1877.——’1‘lle Board of Directors have this day declared from the earnings of the past six months a dividend. payable 4 on demand, of three and one-half (33-5) per ceiit.after placing ten per cent of net earnings to the credit of mg of the stockliolders of this company, for the elec- tion of Directors for the ensuing year. will be held at the office of the company on Wednesday. January 9. 1878. S. RAY. Secretary. LECTION NOTICE--GERMAN AMERICAN BANK. St. Louis. December 31, 1877.--The regular an- nual election for thirteen Directors of this Bank will semi-annual dividend of five per cent was declared demand. SAM G. KENNEDY. Sec‘y. IVIDEND NOTICE-—Oflire of Marine Insurance Co., of St._Louis. S. W. corner Main and Pine streets. St. Louis. December 31, 1877.—-At a meeting of the Directors of this Company, held this day, a. on the capital stock, $150000. lpayabie to stockholders on be held Monday. January 14. 1878. Polls open from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. E. A. MEYSENBURG, Cashier. LECTION NOTICE—Br.oApw.n' SAVINGS BANK St. Louis. January 2. 1878.—The regular annual election for thirteen (13) Directors of this Bank. to serve the present year, will be held on Monday, the 14th inst.. at the banking rooms. Polls open from 10 able on and after 7th January. prox. '1‘. A. STO DART, Cashier DI\TII.)ENI) NOTICE-—'1‘lie Third National Bank of St. Louis. _Deceinber l877.—-At a meeting of the Board of Directors. held this day, a dividend of of four (4) per cent, free from tax. was declared,pay- J 0‘clock a. in. until o‘clock p. m. ‘ J. l'l—IlLll‘ 1il:1EGl«‘.R. JB.. Secretary. LECTION NOTI"E—-—BA-NK OF COMMERCE. Sr. . LOUIS. Iieceniber 27. l877.—’I‘lie annual election for three (3)l)lrcctOrs to serve for three (3) years. and one (I) Director to serve for two (2) years. will EDUCATIONAL. be held at their office. northwest corner Fourth and (Hive streets. on 'l‘uesday. -January 8. 1878. Polls open CARD. JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY. K- 3. 1878. catalogue address E. F. BULLARI). Priiicipal. Jacksonville, I11. ECONU SESSION of 48th year will open January Rare advantages in all departiiieiits. For from 10 a. in. to 2 p.m. J. C. VAN BLARCOM. Acting Cashier. LECTION NO’l‘lCE——The Valley National Bank. St. Louis. December 22. 1877.-—The re:-'ular an- nual election for twenty-one Directors of _this Bank will beheld on 'I‘uesda_v. January 2). 1848. at the banking rooms. Polls open from 12 o‘clock in. until 2 o‘clock p. in. J. A. J. ADEBTON. President- tea (MCEWRIFI Cure). received and for sale by I). NICHOLSON. FINNAN HABOIIIESS. 3 CASES of this excellent relish for breakfast or "cl-;Ms, OF RARE VALUE, DB. ,J‘ACKSON’S INDIAN EYE / /,4 SALV I‘. is an almost infallible remedy for every curable form of disease of the eljes. sa sand pleasant to use. Sold every- where at ‘2a_cents. Collins Brothers, Second and Vim‘. St. LOUIS. Agents. Sent by mail. THE CRYSTAL GEM SPECACLES. 803 W ASHIN GTON AVENUE. the cnlfiplacs in St. Louis they are for sale. D . T. P. IIUBBELL (Practical Oculist). Pro rletor, gives 9 SK your nevvsdealer for East Lynne. It is give away with this week's Fireside Companion. exclusive attention to adjusting spectac es. lCal1 and See the Crystal Gem. -.,\7‘7 ._.,-1,?" ( ‘ 0 W. ,. 41.114 ,‘ umgi.wn- --r 1; St. ffllnlis 0 Baily @I0h‘t4@£Il_Ti03"31..,.$Hi1ttBHl1flfilflrlltitg, January 5, 771,828. J V’ '0" H . ‘V . i I V . . . ‘ ‘ .0.“ A . ‘ { I I 0 ‘ . l~ 1' F Royal, 848 bales, W. and 0.. 25Cqr(rl-R-;'1:§\ev ggliltenritlriltegé 2. releoted, 1; new, §{T)lP(_)ti'de!1'g by d(!il1el'S2-?.a0al's"!e):VWnf‘l'il;Xe%‘l3 lat: -‘lie 1 i 1 ‘ ’ ‘ lNel re°»ell>l~°l'ol' seven days were 160,669 bales: bats—-No. it, s'- re mi. 1'. T t 1 9. 431 - o" " ' W “cw” ° -'8 -' t4" FRIDAY EVENING, Janna:-yt. 1878....'1‘ne local ‘exports 100,653 oalesqsioclz-910,178 balcs;recelpté » Rye—No.2,10’, 3 '. ' 9 " 9. .. 1065_j’k'33(5,§°“f,‘]‘; 33:05:83.-l-s 1°31 °1-0-“med 3 7°! ', ‘ discount demand for money was active, covering °iIs‘\flell_1e ll-ll Sjlast Week were —-—- bales. Recatllllllatlon-—Wheat. cars ; corn. 50 cars ; .OA’1‘S--Gi-ado higlicr and demand--mainly from ,§.. ‘ - - « . . '90?‘ '*~“”““‘°"S‘:*Ul31lllld 0’/:03 0l‘10llll9 03"?» 9 001%; We. 10 cars. ’1otal, 92 cars. order buvers; no sum i es‘ offering. No. '2 closed , a wide range.ofiutcl-eats the same as yesterday. 59- . . , , . . l _ .. L,» ,5. l ' 100- 53105. 10.000 Dales. Malkel ull01lllll3e0- 3/ac higher at 28%c; rejected bid xc hl2‘h8l‘ at 27c. r" ..,.,s - All classes of borrowers _were_ at tp-.he,banks. rep- wAulciloUsn STATEMENT roe er. x,‘o'ou, , ‘_ _' st; Lou" Frown‘ Rat“. No. 2 white bid }.-go better at’28}¢;c--none of curler T, resenting cotton, flour, pork, dry goods, sro- 33$: 3;‘, ‘§,;,;,r,;_- 51-]; 6-; £-1é-L-‘;;3-a-r-----------------gfiggi Rates of freight to southern ports by river: °{r‘?"Cfd- F“’,“"“'b""'I~‘."¢"l'll‘ll‘." in ¥l"";" ‘3°m‘”‘dJ“"" 0 U.’ 081769. fflalll1f3°tl1l'il18'. Eldlll 03-1‘?! lllit and 51119‘ s'rA'r‘ls:llil_cN"r or oiloss RECEIPTS Xfvb§ffI}5iEnii1‘§. ' Olliew Vick‘? Mg?‘ fiigd%g ‘§§f2“8‘c0°Bg’i0y bg‘lL(hws9lllc:F ?-9,f§é_°1"gar 1:17:16 * _; nine There was some new-nu tram comm-r é‘.f.‘i?.l.“..f’.‘.‘.;’'2l.°.‘.’~.§%‘é‘i3€2l.’3.‘;.}'.btfifti:-----='°°'°'l?.§'§36 .. . ” ‘"""' ° 9' 2 ‘“ ‘‘‘’'..§“''*’“ “"“"“*l=“=>‘ W‘;-5 “° 28"’ banks for discounts, and a little currency de- Received yesterday. bales...:.......::':.:::.:::.: 0526 p,,‘{.‘,‘,’_';_‘f’,?fi;;;;;;;;;;;-=;-- 33 $3 23% 1 """','" - ‘"5 233-{cl 4 001". 33-" “'- ‘md ‘'33’ St‘ 1.“, wand from Imam-8_ Counter buuueas W“ good, §lélt(:_|;l3l(lJ'f‘:li§€slI»(lI1. bales......... .... 4E8 , g:’hri1ssl;:.d..6;ié............. .1 00 1 % i)(7)y 2?‘/eC.I];lc;l::.l]l}{(:¥g4'r&::Ci(:.sll1]$i}:i.g.eil!::-;1S?;I(1‘3 gig E _ but hardly up to the volume shown yesterday. wm,AuA,,.WE GROSS RECEIPTS AND Sm-Pmmm BY Ha _________ _ .::::::::::.'_°: 3:: 25 -25 90‘ trk. at30c. Delivered on orders by dealers,;in ‘L 0 All good investment securities were in demand, ,?,,,-5_ , Bacon and Lard..... 20 20 17}; new sacks——600 lake, mixed (ll 339, _ p . ;_ though Government 4's did not show such liberal eimiéféf '-s1l§i7?f"°"f§§§f To Mobile_(1tail)——-Flour. etc.. 650: pork. $1 00 to ml; ,.e?£,§{f,j$f}§g§rN $13 ‘3V"1"r‘n‘:,',.‘,db,}1‘, i;{fi?;,sd°‘§2,'l‘.1,? ’ we-term our and comer st I-we no--as ml 9 l’s“,l’..°..“..“;‘.“..;2;‘.?.2:..".;i.‘..‘“'§‘:l.§" he as i or or r.........--. ..,;:2 .. S‘t'L67o,"2 ....;.... .... bonds were firm. Local railroad bonds showed ifondayiiiti::.'.'.'.'.'.'.°.'.'.' 1:??? 1,6032 Tums, RATES ARE .0 "4 ‘-same M5110" "‘'°’'‘‘'° '' . ' new **°r W W1 tl.°.i:l:i..~.; ---- -- .~... . its nit ..f:i.“%h:.;.‘l*:.‘;".i“i:‘§t‘.‘:."t?::li:= ;‘..§’.;“.‘.'3.".l'%.'“.°. estate Was s00_d- There Was 3- llllle illqlllry for Tll_lll'Sd8.y ..IIII.'.' .......... . '. .826 ' '74i “$30 11092 By rail East to—- Bost. N.Y. run. Bait. 7 0- 0' . n ' 4 choice bank 5;ock,__ . Friday .......... .... .. 5‘.-'6 . 410 1,299 1.43 1«:iour.?l?.br1 .............. 102 92 88 3-3 p ._IIAY-—l.’.eceipis_ continue small and offerings Eastern exchange showed more movement than Total ..... 138,829 145,360 107,753 10-3.-835 . :}fi1f;.ikllr,ne12:ltl%i %l31tg9i,mst’).lt1.'i.'t.el‘ bl 54 53 ,f,‘"..",a.,"c‘,i ?’““°8 %"}‘,.‘f,".'"3,,°§mllfk3.! yesterday. but l°3t0S WCYC 10\Vel', being CQTTON FREIGH-rs. 0' ‘]Il€fl.t«8 and la.1‘d..... . . . . no 43 2‘c(rn-8 [nixed 5%)%9d on Bide -— . .. - * On compresse from East St.Louis: «to additional }‘0l-‘F311 01358» ------------ -- 51 46 44 43 o . - ~- " - .-’ - between banks at 50x/cD$l per thousand discount. pm. moms from t 1,5 Siam Boxed meats .... ..... H 51 49 48 —-- cal s mixed 30699 50. 1 strictly 11111118 to choice In Chicago the quotation was nominal at 50¢: per '13.. lgoston. 750 $0,100 as. ' Cotton: compressed--'.'.... I 75 70 68 I 67 d,2°!d5”°$‘}0",;'(‘)‘*""3”'4 “"3 P"““'-” ‘° 5‘“°“3' pmne thousand llremiuin. New Orleans exchange quiet. 3:g]l§,‘e‘3;‘§“(‘;i_1lg‘e:l.(')7'b3°,g°i(}(l’ll;£fl- ALL RAIL To sOU.mEm,, ,,OmTs_ bhLLSTU1,.F'S_Bmn higher; very Scarce and 330031 Quotations. corrected by F. P. neielier T0 Philadelphia. 680 ‘#100 m.. - 1 - . in demand. Sales, all sacked: 3cm-s brain at mill & 00.’ N0_ 305 Olive Sues“ ’*~“~ , To Baltimore, 67c fill 100 lbs. A ,3 ' 3043141 (S‘:ll' and 200 sks do 610, 5 cars do p.t. , 3 cars l ‘ in Qua, .. M -- .. o -‘ l.l"630.150 sks dcl at same lcar shipstuifs PW”??? m“° 1”" °°“"‘ “"3" ”‘”l”°"' Pork Pacliieafifiggrthzfiitiv 1e3?—’m§“"''' 1”" M” A N. 0 if if 202:‘ : g‘ g 3; atl-'lY)1”l.!lR$'191<i1c(?sp's't£ d r ' d , d sales’ 86 , ’ ayu e. '. , com er. . _ .=:_._( :2” g ,,,n ’ " . —— ea y; air email . 2 . 6.8188 .... .. 1881 6 . G ld. J .&J 1 . 105,?/1093’ h ' ' ' y - ° "' 5"‘ **"‘ l=l» H b“i" 104. 5-96)». COll8’€d-’1«"5§l6§g Ggld. J:?i.&J‘dl§r?.i101§z?l03)/4 T e Cmqnsnau 1)”°e,Cm)ent of ‘”““"."' ggwes‘ fig’ 85' :35‘ 23' 35' :9‘ ‘W($)OL—-Steady Unwashed-—-Selected combing‘ .;-2e.. 1 ' ;iesll6§gdola. .iau..tJ..ly.llo49;:los;ft the 0991'“ 1” exlemlo 101’ the pork vllcklllz at the " *3 *" " “‘ °° 31o>3l;;.-,- mixed '°7o>08c; medium 25c- fine and _ l i I 3,» - as ' , , ‘n _ 3 ‘ 4- - - 9 I2-)_4?l(;:£*|3l8l-)2)-is-: o05lntlblior points throughout the Wcfit. dllflllg Ncévgngrleans. .............. .. 033 2-; c;our.~:o:20@_23c;.'1‘ex:t_s at 2167240. '.[‘ub-washed- ,; new §.:__ ,3,“ 5F_,c Gym Qu,mem. __,1(,:l';.,g;1,l§,§’ the first half of the winter season, 1st of Novem- 3‘,aShm.1é....'1.é;1H....:::.::..I 25 §:,, 20 42) 20 éu8?la10‘lg§4Li(1(1);;;‘lC, ll:Ll‘dllll‘il’l .%5@37c_;ag(l)ugi'y and low ' ‘S’. 1111:?! &{§?.'.li.z:3l9oll'i<€i’$l'c'°(~;CI>'ifi‘1.l.“f‘?.l:tf3X'.§ii%i3;i}33% be" t° en" "‘ D°°e“”’°‘'- W‘ sums ‘he “'h°1° ma" f;l;,=;,§:;l°<g§~_ '1_‘‘_’_“_‘’';; 3:33;; 33 3; ii 0 liiill§:s__'s7ll.].i3\.', ) ;’ DI)l'y..(.’.14’?]S1?£ ~17t;r,; AND itxcnAz~.'G1r.. 0 term) as ‘,°”°.“"" . . — - - . 1i......-,...’..i 1)alton.'éa........ 43 48 48 44 82 44 1Si:;slllt13fd_l§%»éc;damaaed 15:@i3};c. Green The result, in brief, is that 300 interior points Augusta. Ga ...... ....... .. 51 51 51 49 85 -19 --Ll£‘.'lll- 0%» zs o,.{c. heavy do 8,1@8%c,kip 9@9}4c, 3llV1n9'- Sellinz. which last season packed to date 1.09l,562, halve Savannah. Ga .............. .. 48 48 45 44 84 44 calf 10@10i§c;‘p.irtly cured 7%.®8c; dulnaged (all Gold colnm. ........... --- 10543..’ l0‘-?% this year packed only 709 643l1cadoI'llogs show- B1“"‘S“"°"l G"'°----°-------- 43 43 43 44 34 44 “'8i:1‘lll-S) 70; uncured 6;;@7c; bulls and stage 60. bewlork excnanlre. oanKcrs.. but-@$1 dis. in... a l«.,ll;,, . Ofl‘ f38‘1 919’ b . 1 E. . ’- Jessup. Ga ------------------ -- 53 53 53 49 94 49 DEER Sl£1\lS--We quote la,-..-e «ll 13ra~3oc ’ 39": Y0“ e“°3“”-3°-~ °°““"°"$1@l 50 M (W ”’ 1'BBlalf1illgi: £01131‘ points fl'OeIli]( \.vhichllLl\r:e;1hl£€'{etl:)c? J‘fi“:,§,‘ Ga“Rf°r points ‘mg 48 48 48 44 84 44 SHEEP 1’lj‘L'I‘.~_‘-——Wo quote: Cieen (city s.laug'h- N‘,:,‘:"‘3;,;é;°I;§'égéil-§;;,;é-'_. ''''' '° rm, 5' p“"$.2"'5(, returns at the same percent of decrease, the au- Mséou, Ga: .... ..'.:::I.','::f:,. 56 56 56 49 93 49 tel‘) 90l=@$l ‘-’5; green salted 75@85<l- DFY-L9-l‘g0 _ __ “ """ ' ‘ ' §l'egz—ile falling o11‘at all interior points is 410,000. West Point. ..Ga ......... ..... 77 77 77 of 1 23 60 f,0@30§ iDl1lg“«‘—lllllll 50@000;Slll311‘-’v5@50<'»3 dl'Y 80031‘- hxc.-ivli:‘:. otwlthstandillg this large reduction in the pack- Columbus. Ga -------------- .. if 7-3 71$ 54 1 18 54 108*‘ ’ 0. lift’-ell 60 l5@l--"50 —- _ r - . _ ‘ jug to data, we csllmal 1,‘ 1 .1; .- l; l 301 Ifort Gaines Ga.‘ ........... .. 78 78 78 581 25 58 ll‘I<)~A.'1‘l_l.h3i’S'—(,)ii'ict. 7 W'e _uote: Prime L. G. Biagtlsli-d<le*3(€1;?sllcl;:!3n{g:' :33 _§ pmms Mfume Gum-e gcacézll alyeudllxllyt 2::},(I)(;0esl?em3 E,}uthbg$.w(]£a.(.};.......... . ‘ 4263430. lllfCl‘:lOl‘ do 35@-106; mixed 156 to 308; tare Improved real estate secuiities.3@ayrs..82o10‘«l>lcent. gtgssrtliigiutllléaxapcgmlgl ':iel()I§£;llgl" of tltlle zsuplacesxlast 1,~§,9{ alley find (§,°e°;ié'y7§,:'(,'*,°a’ gel 31 .31 59 l 45 69 ‘Ready at 256 V m ’ ' ' ' ‘ \ ,» . - V __ . . ' ' ll s een la le ac'1n* ' ,G .......... .. . 86 C 7 .“'.*: . "'*~ .' -' ' ‘ - ‘ L”"’ w“‘R”"‘°' - atlnterior points always exceeds the esttiliiute: N‘? ...... .. 51 hi 3? 10166?’ 43 1‘UK-b--0Wtl‘-M)- 1. $2 50@3.; No. 2, $1 50 Buying 5emn,,_ made at the middle of the season, so that it is Wihnlngloll. N-‘Cm 48 48 48 44 S4 _44 @133 N0- 3. 750@$1:- N0. 4. 25@500- Mink- lmacres.....”.....$175 - ‘. H [0 assurne that’ ‘vea;hel- Greel151)0l'O“._ N_-Doggone . . . . .. NO. 1 dark 4U@50(§, ‘.10 dark Land warrants. latlatci-es............ 123 135 remainder of the season, there will be as many C:°1“mb.1."" 5:0 °°°°°°°°°° °- 51 '31 51 4,9 $8, ‘*9 350- (30 llllle 20413250; N0- 315002002 N0- 4=5@10l3- Land warrants, bbacres. ........ .. » 95 llog.-.- packed at interior points this as there was §"°e,"¥,‘t‘,I,‘,3,Z,_,b‘3C"(§, """ 2} :3 SE 3? Rll°°00“'*-Nit 1 400. N0- 2 2543300. NW *3 1005150- Lllllllvlwrunls ‘ -lllllcres------.----. 68 4.5 last season. ' sfglnrtgl,‘ S ,5» - 1 30 1 so 80 63 HS 5-,; No. lasso. Skunk—blllck (cased) -iootoc; slmrl’. _ As regards the acki til .1 d‘ ‘i’ "1 1 ., "."C.':.:::...::::: 48 48 4‘ 84 44 5”"l’930'?17350; narrowstritle 20®‘25c" wnite5@7c. St. Louis Clearing House. thele is it f:illing?-ofl'oIfg;0'3.0(?0s:lfd?3.e:[:%glt0fii C 48 48 4; g 84 44 ClVl-‘ll Cal 1000156. Wild cat l_5-’d~‘.’0c. ,Muskrat3(a clearmg-._m_______.__'_______ ______ 53,974,142 being 2,190,000, trains‘ g_395,0001,,S;yea1»_ T1153 Opelir.a..Ala ....... ........,.. .8, _7s 78 58132 Sc. Red and Gray Fox toobooc, Opossum 3@5c. noooeoooooooouooot o e o o o 0oIaIIOOlIOlC. . . . . ........ gg gs 4”? w. lug points to ‘date 3.020.000. aa‘ainst3,635,00olast mm 1’ _AI‘_'_':'::_':‘:'°'°"" ..3 T, ..3 5; 1 ilsi 54 cal; tlcfito . A dcm:.n_ lira o ore . \ - Bv Teiezeraun. foray,’ 0r.:.fal""g"‘fl "1 6152000‘ R°.§”"‘“"3 "19 U1ll0‘l1JgDl‘ill‘3.'S. Ala ....... .. 73 73 54 1 lg 54 B31,l1“.l‘”’{-R.e(.fe1lipLs 2-Q60-2} 115;-fa, Olfmmgnd NEW Yom January 4-—Monev closed sharp .§.f‘..’.’.i".23§.$‘.12..‘3l2’.*$§‘.?.‘;'ié;‘ ..‘.'.1?§’.‘ié2'.3§“.‘3‘.I; i:i’.};‘li‘£,tii}..a;'°x.';°' ' '''' " 2} 2} 2} 33 lg 33 $3.‘; z.;3“,‘.‘..’.’.i..’.§'.‘.’:..’.‘,§’,.‘.’,'-‘ i’;;‘.’.‘£“,° fit...-;...ng°‘.i§é at7per cent. Prime mercantile papernomiual. of the six leading cities will exceed last year, Elmore Ala ............ plentiful. dull and weak. W6 900"’? Packed“ Customs receipts $290,000. The Assistant 'l‘reas- “l"“'_°_‘h° °lll0l' ‘W0 “ll” be 0"‘ ‘limes if “V9 i_',a{$l,:&8::lV;“1l1.9l‘aFlq"""""'.'" Crea.me"y 35-’@3S‘f,.3, 1."?.°”her" da"y:'"§.s £56706 nrer disbursed $1,438,000. Clearinas $19,000,000. ,‘;,',I’,§f§ [)llfc1f;oill‘aQ‘i‘1£ls-‘;llt_:l:(Elrscfti);'E,533:: iélljhiigglgilslgg Tallaliasse. rl...'..I.IZIIIIIII 92 92 92 77 i 70 f,‘,’,‘,',§;‘,‘,,'s‘.° ',’,‘,.‘,;',',f,’; 'j,f‘”1;”,°,,§‘,’,',,,°'}‘,’,‘,f’e;,,‘fl@ ,‘{,°p‘,’.,'",,‘;f;'. Gold opened and closed at 102%, with sales in packlligin the it’.-.35 will ha ,,,,,,,,,'...-...i by the 10- .;§l.n‘%l‘1l1:gIlu.bE.1x‘]:-,...b.l-T.'.::132:: :3 2.7, 1 $ 57:3 C0l1l1tl'_VStnl‘¢3~ll2i('.keC at 7c to 10012:: for poor ti; ‘h. interim “ 1o.3%_ Carrying mm, rm)-7 percent crease in the SIX cities, which, to be within Newport, Ark .... 45 69 45 35 70 8000. 16@‘20c for Drlllle l0_ Ch0lC0- R‘->ll-C0llll- per “mum gold and L3,‘ per cent per (“em boliuds. we estimate at 200,000 head. This will lhevfiieh 65 79 65 53106 40 try So to 121-£0159-; choice Northern 18@20c. 3 ' ’ ° ’ I 1 - ' .4 o 'ooonOoOuuOIQ ' 0‘. ' " F" . ‘ , 0' 5“'°" '"‘ L°"d°“ ““°'“"'g°“3 b°"°- “"9” “"3 :‘1(])‘llIIled lfxll[°l'll1et)86tl";n1:')u3L(i)0 l00‘0kmg'int t5h70l“?:0;tl' H: H e 06 - --—~—30 30 30 28 55 40 hqI:§‘§(:3g—lf-(\’.lg:l'.l‘i‘t?t“J(’llffi(§?g:i:§l;C£:°€d unsettled’ are 119); greenbacks, 116 gold; silver coin 54@% winter Besides all in't‘l-easacgiglgumher-’therea?s Tran acti ‘Ch J ~ shl ljlers but—round lot's ul!lsalable’° trade ex: ”e‘.'°°”‘ ‘”“°""".‘°. G°"’“'m°“"‘ °1°5°d 5‘°‘“‘Y- likely to be admodcratei in ass i Wcidht but 8 onson angm ammr?’ 4' 1&8. clulsi}vel ‘local and lisziitllt l5cs c tr’) 16c cand Railroad bonds quiet and firm. State securities . ‘ . . we _ " " L’ ,. '0'" 0l1°‘3“°°3 3"’ 101' l0l'-81l‘0llll1TSl- 0311118. Y .'. . ' ' ' _ _ we have not eufiicieut data to make any estimate . _ - Sale 11 bxs pl eeerved at no counted out. » quiet. Stocks opened film. and advanced }{@}~{ 0, the a mum. . _ unless otherwise stated. ln filling small orders l>0Ul,Tlgy_l),-essea ulel, gnd lmcn-m ed- re- Der cent. but subsequently declmed :.'@'l% per our: ,"3 - ,,-‘"°"‘“"’“i°‘,°'l l- 3- k lnznen-ates have to be aid G ' l cel I. lit «al Sales' C(hi'kelis two->~7' do ‘nod cem_ Lake Shore rose from 61% to 62, and ten ,0 inc‘! dc nine in ‘lento thatt _e' a hug 0 infpac . D . rain in 6 evatoris t I old .1‘ $25663. e $4.®6.. :0 "k '8' 86” 60,‘. win, subaequen, mu’, ,0 61561)‘, ‘E which ‘.1. 0 61:18 attllbutablc entirely to the un 2fiV0fi" sold free of stora2e.l 92 ;‘fi:‘*° lL."° ‘i’ “u He‘; W l -t “'_"3'i 11 price it remained strong for the remainder of the a ’ e 'i'°“,'D‘”' “’“'°h l""""’°“ “'“'"“ ",‘°“ ° ‘ ° SALES FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. w’ . l . ‘(V32 1? D '3, $150,,1,;{'75’f,;'5 m ”.;K 2 U -.3 day, despite stroniz attempts to break it. An at- lm°§" '” "’°‘"""°"*—f°""“'7 f°“’1"“°°” r°"°"' “'3-' G,.am_Cm.n E, 1 B d , , . @2°2%“f" 9,; ecks. $2®250. e§42w"f‘; ho tack was made upon cm” shares by bears, on m_ (38.5 number of hogs in the country, and a great xayo dew ; cl"! l:l3l;l;)00~Janu:il:_\: active at $56” 01' Ella. ll 1: dices . ul’ 658 pm.“ um, at“ meeting of me Lebigh operator. mrfiily lltftillinsindicate an lncreaseti sup ly. 433/C4 .mai.M nm,‘38§-I/es F .b' bu at 4.5/{@343/.c to ‘A-ME H_ h d _ ‘ d. _ : t ]_ h they were not in favor of 8 combination, and t F 1° " ‘"”"g m”'° 3h°w3' ‘W.’ ‘‘ .‘m°°' the __’,‘ d X; 5- 9 _”‘l\}ll‘y in g.....;/ling.-ind __ .‘_" *3 -92-13% Gem?”-1 ’1(;‘&(ieg).S ."f)bt-' Lackawanna fell from 50% to 47%. Delaware and 0 “ "umber °f h 38 Packed 0‘ 391 “?".°"°" p°""'3 0 pe e . L 0 .3 ‘go’ WU‘ ‘med 1° 42-“ @4‘%°’ My-'3‘ U’-°."Se *3 "0 ’ Q93“ 0 - U’ la 1? Hausa“ from 50% ,0 ,7’ and Mun,“ and Essex to date, also we paclmlg at we 3,,‘ clues. and eS_ swirl latei at 42y.c—sales 9o,000___ bu, mainly at 51 lord} 23. squirrel 40@50c, m_lxc«l and teal .luc_l. from “K Lon. Them was a fractional recover . “male, ‘or me season. with compmauve figures: 42,fc.’ $150; mallard no §2;_lleer 40900 1? l_i:_ gross; \-BN1. Y . 12 o clock Call-—Sales° Ja fl ~ 5 000 b 1 l s n s- doles 8@l0c wild turke "506 so and ’ )0‘- Al. the close New Jersey Central was strongon 1877-8 "1876-7. ‘em ,3) l43s‘,.-Ftb nu W‘ ’ 3, .."“e ' U 0 ,5. .. . ’ )3 ‘ ’ 1 ° \ the reorxanizutionsohemo and advanced from 15 1'l‘‘‘'‘‘‘‘? W 0339 Of return! at 305 ( 10 3 ..“ ’ fa Him)"-m’m0 M42"'°” March sum 19(0) ~ 53 “ml . . - . I 157 . I) nu . intpg-[Or lfiaces . _ _ _ _ . _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1 "" , at 4-%@42%0, _May—'5.000 _(‘eU.lC(l) at L.lLD“U||CDanged,lIutle doing. We quote: to 16, with the eel so out A a ma declined 1, 1 _, , . . 43%,, N , _J , fl. . S ,k d H . .1 .k d t 1 25, - . ' from 120 10114 on sales of odd lots of stock re. - r0{::l‘~;’,‘u"§ ,l’°‘“‘3s ‘O 0310- 113- en ‘t °':3§(‘;’“ . h‘*"3‘l‘"'3 °. "ed ’“ ”“'_‘”‘,3° P“ '3 '.“‘4"‘ -0‘ 09°‘ Val?” 9. a 5 '3“ .‘§’ §l~vg.i."°°""~“‘,,,l>! Bonner. The so--owes. and ..l?..~.‘.... ‘.E..’..'."..'.‘.;.'.;.‘.;".'.;‘;.'.;.'.;".'.i ”°‘°°° "“"‘°'°°° ...‘i’.¥;'.‘.‘.’.‘2.° “ "" "‘° ‘““"“““ 33” ‘’‘‘’ ‘“ 53"7i.‘i‘i.t?‘?.‘.".§‘.‘3i.‘.-°§£‘3‘6%as ‘'’“°' ‘‘‘°‘’ ‘° ‘’’‘‘”‘’° 1. n1 shar dropped %61 per cent reactin all‘ 1 ’ ‘ ' , . , ‘ E ..‘ .. . .. .' ' . ‘,.u~au’, at me close, "We Rock lslaad. Umog Eltillallilhoroprolélgffr....séa§3fi.;.t.éb5 410.000 Afler C. l1—Sales;”10.000 bu January at 4.3566. “RAD? °“'4D5‘Rl=0elill§l. 336 8k8- We quote: B,‘-cine. Micwvn cenmd‘ wesmm Union and interior places ........ H.‘ ........ ‘$570,500 106000 Feélrularv at 4-/go. Prime tlmotl_iy M51 2501 35; clover at $565 15; cmcggo 3; Lo“ mu 0“ a fmcuom The mar_ [.u._ked “ "me pm,“ 1.“ 'm_ mats.-—‘ iiry Board-I-Neglected. l-edtop ‘30@:.’.oc. ,No sales. ; kc, closed “Bad!_ There was more money ‘owed my _______________ _». ________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ __ L591365 if o1c.oc CaIl—Sa es ?;u,000liu.Feb at 28c—more llltlitu r R011-_-Demand fair for all except in- . to-dav at 7 per cent than yesterday or the day be. £3‘-.l’l‘l‘|;.lte(‘l fqrlall interior points...l.800.000 .... .. E’. 9"“ 3‘ 5.‘“f“3' ""‘-h 27/° bid 9 J9“ °‘.r°"°d 3‘ f°”°" 5"°°kT"‘"a_" '5 31°" "0 -‘Pove ’ “'68” ‘"8 '"‘' mm. "Id lb. market is has swmgen‘. Michigan at. n rat interior places last Ago. no bid. May at 29/.c, with 2930; bid; June changed. Sales. 3 sks peacqos and 1 apples at Gem", earnings increased $2.621 for December. Pwked .££..".i.i..1.e.£(.1.fil.é..éii.éé..£6 1,810.33 al 60%.. Nth 30.)“ bid. 3 _ . 4c. 14 peaches and 2:’. apple. at 4%.}. 100 apples Transactions were 97,000 shares, of which 26,000 d t<=...*. .................. .. 000 2 395 ooo Rve—7Jan fmeled 7‘ 56/"0' wlm 55%‘: Md’ and and peacha’ M’ 4016-‘ Apples ‘M pkg“ M’ 3x0’ 50 I-, were Lake Shore. 4,000 Northwestern, 9,000 St. Estimate for entire .e..o'.i:".'i3'. ’ ' ’ " 57%‘? hm f°' Feb‘ I 335 ‘3""“ 4°» 3°“°‘°° ‘“ *5‘? P°“°h°3"'°m““ Pau1'2.m00m0’83.000 Lackawann"o'5oo Daub cm” ___________ ________________ _."5oo’om lV|le8t-—Ell!:lV Board—Jan ,{c lower—5.000 bu lot mixed at 3X0 and 4xc, S prime halves ware and Hudson and 5.000 Western Union P‘°k°‘’ ” "‘ cm” '3" "l“t9l' - - - - - - - - -- 3.991-065 3° d an S1 20%’ Feb""5’o00 bu 3°“ °'""7 “ 51 fix‘ at 5°.’ stem“, exchange. bankers. mus u"ch‘;med Approximate tom gl ._ll poll,“ to %c advance; 5.000 bu later at $1 24%. v PO1‘ATOES—Neglooted. .We quote choice s,e,.ung_ ‘cum, business. long 81,‘; aha” Dg;l!t‘:;£e..t.h.l.g...‘; ..... ..t...& ........ .. .000 _ 3,635,000 12 o'clock Call—-Jan offered all. _$l 20%, with P8ll0llvl0W nominal atvibc V bnland #1 3501 40 V; Coupons of '81 106% 3 do new Of '55. 102%: aolof 'Est.lmatedpackln‘:;°lI:i'th% \:'t8e8-l..f:l.1lS 615,000 3 §2"r3'ld2'5F°” ml” flxbmm 51 2‘ ma; ‘finch ” br(’)'lvo1?)9('§..'::)‘°1l w t‘ - P-‘ ll Le‘-' ‘Kid; 8:0 ’<&l"5Il. 10032; new as. 105%: T“£Ll}letf.ii...}..t;i;;l.;}. . ..... .. . .000 1,.... 5119-31% 1ol§d' i:¢v>:°‘¢;a‘l"l?l6tsig.St'7::lNo1$:g?i?gi:; red‘at $1 75@1u85.- dc-3cT:ocl:nrgla”$Tg0%t:’. 0' and r '0 I 3. I V. O a ‘ tOl'...'... 0-0600 M . \ ' a . ‘ '. ‘ ‘ .. . ‘flu; n";“.re‘.1uIK;new“,c:m..lo1xl:..m0-5_w3§3: 22:? mcnuem the e” um . . :ltl)(:d$l 10 asked for Jan. 31 10% asked “:?bl§hl‘§;;;\_‘\£cbqlq:te. White 20c in sacks. and res-ilofix. ll? 0011001“-107. 0|-ll‘l.'0ll9! 08._119; V‘ - . """ "" " , ‘. After Call--Sales No. 3: 30.000 bu February at SAU ‘R. liR.AU' ‘—Lowcr and slow. Country U. ., TU‘, UIHCKISHVBI‘, 15. do pletgn-ga. '1 HC number Of hugs packed 81006 K078311381‘ 1 5‘ 2‘. m 0% do “‘ $1 25 000 M h 1 Q6 - ‘$3 brl. .u 25 ’, brl d 3232 25 8036: Puciuc lien. 21%: aiaripoea. 1%. do at the places named. according to latest mail and [0 005 do’ u 51 26%. 31 .0 éo 0'00 D Em a‘ $5 K’ 3 1, "lg. ’ ° ’ ' an V nrelerl-ed. 2; Adams sxureu Company. 98; wells telezl-all_lllc information. received by the Cincin- “'51 10. ’ ' ' “ “nu”! Print: &UABih-‘GE_Se"8 an orders at 5“ '."'°.“"'°"‘f°§“5""’°,87"; ‘,m°“°‘“‘, ‘W33’ ‘Nit’ P?“ C“"'°'“' °°mp'“°3 wm‘ 1"‘ W“ 3‘ Provlsions—Pork—Sales: Mai°ch——250 brls at WllIl‘l£. BEA.\‘S—Inllber:ll supp] , andmdull. ‘7; 53¢“. yum gem"; “,3; ‘mm 103%; do me, 1877-8. 1876-7. $11 77% s S" 79% Ma IJ .m;H n0l8d0 err: at 8lql_.l(l))te. _ }18.Cll'I a ? _ ) _, es cm at $1 ‘eneu 2”‘; Ehrwm "0, do mu‘ __ “mm. T0,)“. 3_ sum, date. _ . _ ._ . at ry o ere. at$ 1 60, tot o or_ln cum to air mcdium, and $1 60 to an Cemm‘. 60}? Pan.-mu up Umosn Bach” cl,,cln,,,ll_____.______________._____ 00,, with $11 45 bill, February at $11 70, with $11 67% W1 801-0l‘PI‘1m‘e‘d0 to navy. Sale 12 ska at $1 65. 64,,,,_ ,1‘. sum}. or m-mom» Gem m 73_ Cu.cago_..... ..... ..................l.100.00() ],09(l_(l,,\o bid. D. S. Meats-—Sbouldcrs—Jannary ofered at l.O0PIt.RA(:I<.—-We quote dcl: Pork barrels $1 15 . "' ' .' ,, . ‘ - A ~‘l- L<0lllS--_----- ------------------ .. 2 . l 3l0.(o0 40. 3%6 bld; February at 4}{c. 3%c biu° March 6120' lard tlcrces $1 35@l 40' lard kegs 40c Ul-Wellllw and Pflllbllrt. .63.. -\0rtll\l\'elt-el'Il.34}..; Illdialw-Dolls....................... 127.000 210.000 amigo 40 Did. Clear l{lb—Fcbru-lr offered at for ll ’lit to 55c for heav - ham tlerces 65685 - Northwestern prelerreo. 623;; Cleveland. Culuui }\lilwa,ukec ............ ....... 15-"l-000 l60.llll0 6 9750' 5’/o bid‘ March at 6c 5 go o 3 Ir‘ 1 603 {if if - 03 ll lmiluua :’ - i . Louisville ..... .. ' v ' ' ‘ ’ ' ' ° 1 ‘v “co” Q“ '’ s ' 170' “. cask“ socafl’ fl°“‘ ’"‘-Cc":'°""'“:‘% ,‘“£m_E I3mm‘1’°“9'9- ’5g “'3' 4°’ ' '___’2°*"°" 2""~”‘—'° AFTERNOON BOARD. barrels, coulilry 25@30c; city elm 36c. S:iles—‘250 gggz ‘oi: f:)\‘l,e!er‘c.d. 7;)‘; Tomho fa." Sgéatlzlsllnl. T0,“. 6 due.” _____ _m_._m.__2.l90_,m 2.396.000 d '(;)lor§ lriwei’-. Jaluin_l:_¥Oil6 demand; other months whisk? brls on liq; at $1 40; 1' car heavy luyll ;_ . “_ _ , . 3 _ - A ,_ . . _. . d . l. . a es. annary , 00bli at 43%-’dl43%c, 45,- kegs at 550, small lots poll: bile and lard tea at ]5" ‘ fort Jyne. 91, lerre fiance’ 3/‘, do "re, gglezales at SIX (JUGS f0?‘ SIX years, {O (1803, owat “Kc n-‘null, In seulernent. l,‘et".u.”. __10 _ '°"l'N- 143 Ulll0“'° lllld -“l0"- 703 '10 llreferl-ea. 0"" °°‘”l’‘”'“’°"‘ 0" "'9 5°"~"""’ 5""5°“5‘ 000 bll 81. 42310-at cl0lle‘42Xl= tllé best Illa): Ma’ S H l‘—-Stead‘ We quote" Domestic at $1 35 100: Ohio and 51159.. 83:’; Delaware lino L:lcka- slxcltles six cities All points -10 000 on at43%c° Mfllycll offered at 425cc. Will); 01£l.5‘V brl" GYA at] 20 V sack wanna. 47%; Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph. 20: Nov. 1 to Nov. 1 to Nov. 1 to 42:47: bid ' Cash l/It 4'40 wilh 43}/c bid GILEEV 1315 ~1.\'—-‘Poor to ppm -7; .51 30421 40 Missouri Paolnc 133’: Chlcazo. Burlington and S_"8ll0Il- Jglllzry ‘-’- March 1. March 1. 0als—l.0or February, 10 (lot: bu sold lower at PO1’(“()R\‘-‘—we quote at’ Vcblo lxc V 115 . ““"°7- w3‘i'5“3““"'3"""3 3‘-JON 19%: Central """" " ' ' ' ' ’ ' ' ' " 37%"-nlolc offered at shme 27350 bid‘ May Hl£1il;‘Sb‘ED-—Slc'ili at 8Uf:‘a:90c Sal ' 240 k Pacific ‘bolilis.] 104%: Union Pacific do. 1045.’: 123-3; "" """"“"'i'o,-3_-;’w’3 stci.dy—-sales 10,000 bu at 29,340, null more ¢lfl’el'ell prilul- on p t '38 do 3? 906--l'lH8l.' lnflltilsdlllg 6:88 U 8 d :3: t 9 ‘xi.’ . . . . ...§ . . . . . . .0... ‘T. ‘ ... . ‘v. ‘L /‘-‘-;:l 1 ' 0 0 ‘ ‘ ' ' ' u o I ' 0 ' . ) " ' 7 ‘ . ‘s I s:*»'.3."‘?"l~cn--‘<'-lace ‘v'3’s. 33'<?.?.4: cu. .'.'«.5'»'-".":§"~.».l./""i"}§.' i:2%‘..'i:::::::::::::::::§:2:‘§3:t’€.’t’ 3'.-".‘~‘.’:.‘:-1% ‘.".fi'-‘.30 i'1.‘..’5f‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.’.'.."7.‘c.“,-':.3c".i..'..J.‘Z.'3this ‘Li?’ 3.‘.".‘.ii.’.‘.’.’.'§.‘iZi’ 3}‘? J . "“~5‘°“ ""3““°““"“"°°”““ 1° ‘°“"“"“““" mum 6's. old. 30; l10.|’lP“W. 30; Missouri 6's. 1045;’; 1512-3.................2.l20.0t»0 £391,447 5:410.:‘.‘1-i fered. ’ 0 orpl:lt]¥3SEED—Firm at $1 1501 25 LONDON, Jmlilarv 4.--Consuls for Inrlllry Wheat--None sold. Cash No. 3 offered at llljl-‘5:‘.Qu,el, w u l . w- . ' ,- 5,33 N 94 716. on ancnuui 949-16: new 4,l.’s 1o:;,.l;- 5-20. 31 00:; with st 20 llid'Ja 31 20 - . r _. 3 ,°" ." '3' “‘."°”~'“ °- ‘"7 of .67 105%. m_,“,,, 197.‘. new 58 lohxr Em’ Receipts and smpments or Loading Arflolrs “M-. «Fébmm V M H 21 2”’ {(39136 $120}-{ loll: 8a.l0l.,rle.llels charge 2o higher. _ - ' . -' o . , ' , . I ' ; 3 ‘ V ’ ‘ . ~ __ . _ 3%: Eng llrelerrcd 22; Illinois Central 73%; New :85’; "3’ 2‘ "°"" ""“”' :;;”“" "’““""7 " S1 26%. with '51 2554 bid. No 2 op?-ins 'o .'.-'33.‘ ..e‘:r‘:(.§hl§;<\-0-’eb(il‘:-l)i:°p&-0-Jill"h?.wfocI'2}Bdh?13:65 ‘Eu el-,..(,n_)' entry.) 33_ l , an COl‘l'c8‘DOll(1lnK IIIY Ill 1 9 D8 FODOITCII by the 1 093 F l . . . h . - " _ ' , ' 3' . ' - PARIS. Januarv 4.—-Routes 108i 30c. Merchants‘ Example: ind 5/1‘ 07i{"..}"aal:l‘l£l‘;':lI)Ofi76%If:::!a.$l 08 hm cub’ :Zf,‘.f,i,,:.’ 3,-‘.'r..§§§-°'ll..5.§.t-'3.;l.i4i.§’.°§2. 0.2331 i25?”@(0(2::lon Recellltsll shipments Rye—555(c bid cash and Jan liar none ofi d - ’ ' ' ' AR'l‘lCL1£S. river .0 rail’. bv rail 1.‘ . . . .- -y’ - em ' -—-——— OUMMENULAL. ‘S78. 1877 “,8 W}? t brualy offeled at 08%c, mill 5.%c bid. at ' om. who‘ M M Apple,‘ l,.,,,____________“_ .- _ 2.2‘, 506 Eslatemcllt of grain withdrawn from St. Louis . . ea c arket. “ 1; l ______ _____ ._ « " . and East St Loul. ele at , J‘ ' ° -: R-U373?) l"RU1T3 AND l“'U'1‘3-Ral.“~’n . lave's Nominations at the Exchange. H:‘l‘8{:lli.l'¢'.nI,l1‘|l('e:s ...... 17:??? ‘I 1'27? , 0 V 0” damn’ 3 m... --new oxs,§2 10 6:2 25; hf bxs,$1 20061 2.;;?1rs. 65‘@ The result of the cations of the members of the sIl<ns.n.1.”.'.(..t.).... 4,500 394 . .. Iconsggiéflon. T!O0al;.i\sll-E!'.E(;)dlt))f;l‘a£;:l '53- 75c: Sultana) raisins, l8§14c; seedless raisins. in llIcl‘cllanls' Exchllnlrc. held veslerd-"av afternoon. lse..n.’.'sl..- and ‘ti-l'§'.IIII'.Z 'ii<'l L373 900] wi. t ‘ -- A - 0 I 3§§s'oi1i].-giidchggligrn (i‘i:'G'1§‘?0l::"8ie:1rOlf‘1)ean!i)le(1wi‘.8fl7£‘}(" was the following regular ticket, to be submitted ('J§;:,':e“"g;;:’,““""'”- 9"9~- £0 1 9'19 913 (17.1-fi§...'.'.' $121.3 $042.3) 4a"s3;'3 433'-$.'i’ noel. ‘2l@‘230- Furs. ‘Sm3'l'-Ha.’ new l3I\'6l'8. 146. for ratification at the annual election, next Callie: (ll'S.............................. 20 161 ‘fa 878 0”” "" 3““'8 . 7” “*2 4535 16°: "mm" 13014“ m"e" 768°‘ P""’°3' Wednesday. 9"‘ ‘ML: at-,,,,,,,. ,,,,,m8_ “,.s______. 590 :3 3: Ito Turkish. csks or‘brls..l2@1_3c.new. Almonds_. soft _ coffee. 323,. ,,,,,,, 5.3 97 311 4,4 } -U1 shell. 13l‘d20c. bilbelts. 1J@14c. Brazlls, 4@9c. Prcsldenl—John M. Gllkeson. core. as. ......... 96 2;, ‘I . ------— -—~— Walnuts, izmsr-,, llecans weslem_ 5956; Tu. H'Vlco l;‘rcsldcnis-—Craig Alexander, Henry C, ((:‘0l'n.l‘;i ouuz. 24,400 81,200 3,22% 15,9.-‘.7 T°“" " _”__,__1°'293____, 0 “*5”-5 353-912 as, 7raD9c. Peanuts. Tennessee.5rd26c. Lemons .-lnrslic . “oi-n cal. pi-ie..... 10 647 . , "” “'7 y pox," $4 50735 50. 0 ._.L0 ‘ l . Directors-—John A. Scudder. P. E. Fletchel. (mum l,i.i.-. 446 1.236 1.493 LEAF 10B-lC00-Ml"‘KelSl°°‘l."- Break small sizes 50'boxm-3506' Mels‘s?lfif8 $3 l‘.‘6‘&.2‘"t ‘obf- Aug. Guy“. A_ W_ E"m_ Jacob Ewan,‘ - IE);1ge.(1 1.33:. mm ...... 3% 55:; 100 61 gllllllllloul all filllhlo r_;o~d luss. wlllcll were taken V..lem~.i.'-. $809 V o.u'.e. ' " Al-bitralion——J.W.u--lsan.Jamcs Sitar e Chas. nu ' D l 1 ys uppers at u llces. Ofrered—-20 buds and CANNED GOODS PICKI ES ETC ——:'eacnes ‘ , . :« lr. ore .... ........ .. .01.) 2,624 3,a6 4,449 2 bxs: Rejected-— lds on 6 llhds at $235 to $420 - ' ‘ ' - ' ' P. Burr. It. Reynolds. E. B. Kirby, T. l . Jacobs, }-1,31‘-«lnc,_ bl-l3__,______,, 100 .. S I 14 hm) 2 h - ' V doz.. 2-lb. 51 600175: 3-3. 32 2062 50; Straw- gl. 1’. Hawthorne, C. H. Camp, Jae. Scharil‘, Hav. nan-s...... .... 1.310 000 llfxggjt $1 40 ':t':t‘$2 l(0:@€236oH0’9zs:.‘:ag;sQT2,$)Lr"1“‘Y berries. 2-15. 51 4001 50: Raspberries, 3- I. 81 506 as. Sherry. Horses and M ‘es. head. -1 126 60 130 ‘ . ' " ~ 0 . at 1 -nu 1 1 _ ' . 1 ' Appc;\[_~.....&]_ Bgekgr. E_ Walton H. “7. Hemp. bales . . . . . . . . ..3 70 .... .... H? S‘ 10' 1 ‘Max new a‘ $2 60’ 1 do wrappe‘: ‘cw’ 2‘-’&‘o$’l 3- $1 horueb'er‘fles.’ v_ _ _‘ ‘V8 note V mg tra n , I . o , He app 8. , . fi)@2,(JheI’ Chandler, D. R. Powell, C. W. Urlhweln, E. M. “"’°‘- 33403 33-9?0134-5565 31.4‘-0 , 1° ,1 . ‘ “ Y “W '6'“ W918“ ries,'2-lh,$1 3.=.o15o:Pears,2-ll.,s2ro2 50;Quinccs Ya“,B_ G_ M_ 1.~m"_.,g.,,n' (J-_ M_ McDowell. James Bm:s.hliead................ 8,076 6.032 .560 781 “$3 5 d59¢’ 75. ‘:»0l'|lm00 "133 $1 75@2 25; fac- 2.15 gggsaggo; Tomame" 2,5. 5] 10,31 .25;3_m' Reillcy, E. Goddard, John W. Carroll, F. B. ‘zztcli. ‘six. fiiéb .696 82).:8;(7) 51.317 t-ory an Plll?l€l’S (lugs 2563 00; inferior to 51 353150; Sm“: Beans’ 3,n_$1 25,51 50: mm‘; (Ihamloerlain. > . 3;,” 's,“._'_" 350 l“ 260 1° °‘f’_m""°P "313 _ ‘*9 5°‘“~ '9'" ‘° medlllm m"l- hcane.2-n>.8l tool 75:Green tleas.2-3.31500250- Notlce was given illata cations, to nominate an Mola'ases.-orl§.':'..: .... 128 ".... 27 "7'$3%'lT)r.‘¢ ed M 504:6 50'‘_‘‘‘.°°‘.1 "0 flne d0 Yarmoutn corn. 2-5. 31 8:302: Winslow cor...’ opposition ill;-.l;,,l_ would beheld at Bsrnum’s Ho- Iollsll-I. xe¢s............. 1 13 as g__ d ’ °f“,’mm°5' "0 "5‘§@'8“,m,"“‘l"”°3_ 1°“ 54 000 2-0., 51 8562; Sardines. half boxes in case. 225 tel on next Monday, January 7, at 4 o'clock p_ m_ gatlls. occurs ..... lflig 42! 9.57 to 'g"“:;,’m:"u’] ;1‘,’,%’20° fin to g‘:)°6§’;;;£§$3“§‘3‘1{’:l“é“ 23c; quarters. 14};@l5c; Uvsters. choice brands. ’U‘- 9“ -------- - -- ----- -- 3 34 . 25 . " ' . ° 5' 2-lb 51406150’ Oysters choice brands 1-5 85 a o contacts! a e a .‘ * ' I ~ ’ . . . . . Pl‘0"i3l0ll'~ 10 7% 9 l.jll42‘R¥)—Soft Missouri steady and quiet at $4. ‘@900’ 0) Bltermgooa bands’ 2-353$‘ 1061 250.9”. The market yesterday for cash product was dull °l“’«- ‘?“‘“- ‘‘““’----------°° *9 20° HEM1’-Dll”- We qlldlel Dl'e=sl-led 31450160; $g‘2l00E:§mL<?t::t';dr:' 11--R; 6a$ga‘g03é2L£5bwi:i:;}Ié§:'. and mweju Standard Me“ Pork mm early 8‘ :,)’l:.;ri';l)EC;”ln()sI.l;9..:::...:::::: ..].6 “ii, igglll-(ciessebll. $6(])J?;l(f.li;i5dh(Lrl8;'-1-Slllfile dressed §_105@ Gllerllll: gallolis. dozen. $4 5065; half-xallonsp -$1160, but toward the close buyers were offering Edrké bgls .............. 2;_i{_’d 10 1:3 3‘ ]._,5 breakqlgwesfoézbgl. . 80 ed I-OW. $70@u 50; ouarts, 32.2502 50; pints. $1 25®_1 35; only $11 40- Dry Salt Meals were weaker also. ...‘;‘.'.."..‘. ll.:'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'I13017361173000 77l'732.5 55.37: BAL1NG5TU”'S"J°bbl“¢ ""993 B-'l'~’l=lllll'— sale?-10 l-i%i?l::s'i:s§3:steg6 57317050’ h$g§‘lSl9S"h0'p:1n[l:’ and holders oflard accepted the hide of the dav i’otawes.sks and br1s.... 445 .145 04.35 240 flax. 10560: itll0--2 115. T0%’t311}.ic: 2% do brlg '5g,goa55o- ye 3' 10' ll us’ 0 3’ ’ 32- prcvious. In futures the market for Monte was l.1V<‘llllllll|i. DR ---------- -- 2.900 9.450 4.394 120; 2% do 12%0- Helllil twine 1l%@l‘2c- Iron galldns $"75@:i' Safimon ‘llzmfi 3':3,f('?i-50?§slbo fluctuating, opening strong and higher. clearrlbs “’°"' °“""""""‘ "0 15 cotton ties-—Al'l'0W. GNP 8110 5% LOWS B0013 :4 lO®4."5"Salmo’n~ 1-it &2l’5.@2'2.5 a ’ 0. 0 for March belng held at 6c, with 5.90:: bid, and 3"" "5‘"--'°'°-- """ -- 1'3 47 $2 50 V bundle. §u.3Afi_.’.new ufiegné 7gasyc- \; 9 re. they pmllably could have been placed 5c better. 33"‘ ''''',‘''’d' """"""" " 932 ‘fig 93 213 FLOUR-—Quiet but firm; fair order demand for fllqed yellow 8l/O9o- reflnQt1‘w'nj[:e. 9@.9;/0 This firmness proved of short duration, and gave 3‘§:,?',,',,°,§‘s "" """ “ 246 174 medium grades. Sales. 20 brla at $3 40, 78 at (‘0F1<‘EE—1.‘uo/' corllmon lgnlgyc. ' ta 1. "'5 way before the end of the session. gaunt: oi-.s.:::::::,:':.'.:.'.' 82 767 551 $350. ‘Z0 flood fine at $4. 70 (Dart E. track) al-$410 odd "0@°0y c.‘ time 210'“ ch. " 21% ' Following are yesterday’: transactions on 911 r b-igs 1 log 2... 100 superfine at $430 225 atu 50 part E tr- lg’ K ' ' " ’ ’ P ' ’ 010°’ C! . s,‘ K‘ g 1 . . . . ... o o o . - O0 9 . .... . ‘ ' 9 e , . d(; . fa’-"37 Cballfre. _ 1811010. lbs . . . . . . ........... 3,378 .... 10.500 .... ()8 at$o.100ut$506 €161,100 at $550, $300 to jrrlvg 0 G Java 28®30c. Costa Rip‘ 23;,‘-3. ’.a_ Puru—Fcr cash, 75 brls heavy at $11 75. 310 T°"3°°°- “"05 ----- 4 7 at $5 70 del, 100 at $5 75, 125 family at$585 del, 100 ‘flay,-'3 23¢-' same, 3336330. M,,,;,,;,,,, 233393,. brls l-lanoard at $11 60-at close, 250 bi-is ..ll'm-pd Wheat SR8--------~« ----- 851 953 150 at $5 85. 25 ill $6, 1.000 fancy at $6 50. M0,,'A55'F' 5 new Orleans for 5 ‘ 0" at sll 50. with onlysino cm; on olders——3% l..l.-. “g§9"g,°“'“-°“-~------- ‘,"‘ff,’§,’ ‘§~‘.§‘£ 3-333 §~_{-fig nu: rl.oUu—oiiy sells on orders at $4del.; locholce ‘ ' °""“ ” _ lu o o o o o o o oneoouooooe y 0- \ 9 v , ‘ _ . ' 3‘$ll€_500012 12%. larch sold higher at £11 77% wmslcy. rectlneu. oi-ls... 131 see °”',"‘}{\‘I fgP?§{l”3 n_ SPlC1tS-—Nutmegs, $1 1001 15; cloves, 50@>55c; , 3 - H _C0 1-. l l‘ »- ll . l1ll0b3ll8<3l1- S>ll€S200brl8 pepper. l7.@l8o;allspioe;17ra18c;ginlrer. lltall-2c; d (lrrtfill Meat:-—Sales from the block. 2.500 llcg oily at $2156‘: 25 del. ,,,.,.,,a 33,-_ c . in h(Nl‘~e--8h0IlldBI'S 3”o.clt-ar rib 5.45 3 30,- ' . WHEA'l'-— Y - ‘l , 'da aft , 1 “ ~' _ » . 000 lb 13- R5 hams on p. t.;‘1,50u pcs hams‘;-'uu of uncagm ’g::¢x‘Cl':)?s;:::;l‘;r§:{s.f mm L her No. 1 spring a[lt 09).] yTo?d§y)0t)he87i;§l3'6gglg?32 vtg(.’§:apIa’::u'-?$-;';(’,’ 6x07‘ Cam” ' 76”“ house all 6&0. . offerings of do "abl 'l'll ’ ld l l ‘ ‘ ’ v ' - D- 5- Ntflllll. for cash--Loose: 9 can clear rib Messrs. J. W. Adams & 00' mmim the follow‘ mill" 30 009 bs0‘!Cl')e (llllM8‘l>0el?l»S(1)6 £3 fa::’tI(>li?::'Etl‘§6:J§ce'vfa)d:;.i¥v(?k‘:1eI::i.e¢i12§fg¥i?c§‘W213? (mainly on direct orders) at 5%c f. o. b., 2 cars ""5 dmmls ‘mm 3“ ’m"°""m marge“ ‘O 0103"“ stuff’ dull and unchanged. Grade No. 3 flrmer—- em 12'f.1_§c. "-Y’ A 153170. E ‘D 11@,’5c. P "0 “‘ 5-7"°- ’3°’""‘ 15520 dill’ 00 M5-67560. (Scars hours Friday. Jarnuaryt: demand exclusively speculative; No. 4 higher. A 206230 ’ . 0' , ' n ' . gnarn3.3.2.‘l7ia'Y-ed" M5;:'A“f‘l5.: (ii 3” 3. “"5 “° “ll” 1 omen... nlARK‘E'l'3:30 1-. M. I"""."'}3s’J:i'.’"'"""d °1°“' '"' “.9054? February in " in SUGARS--Cut lost. 1l%c;01l3a' . " °" "2 " “C 9 V“-V 0"“-4 0”“ Pnrk—I-‘ebrn:lry.$l1 42:40]] 4.5; March, 311553 VCl'.\ mr < Lman --opened mgliei-_ but slow at crushed. 107/.01lr:.; ..ta...la.a granulated, 10,14 clear rib sold at 5 80c, and 5 boxes long clear at H 7% L,".d__F(,bma,.v. 7 4507.475” March $1 245461 24%, weakened later, closing lower but amigo: St. Lmlis g‘l‘al1lll3l.e<l, 10,3/,’@10};c; g./.‘;e,d‘.J.l'3-8l¢‘)(l)‘:llcJ'S Soy’ neallers Ugo b(lligs-mainly 7_ .35‘-,3-;_55c_ wh,,,n__'J,muary’ 51 08,/.@1 08,/‘E l@ll1(é('.l’3llaUdl at $11 2379651 24; March better at $1 26% powdered. 10§'4’7zl10%c§ fine do. 116211‘/.0: 61/C mo" ll 8181 ‘Ac, (2 car rl an long clear Fcbmmy, $1 09/J,‘/al 09%; Mawh 31 ml‘ C0m__ 6/.-\cI osel at 81 Cash sales. (zradc-— standard (A), l0}§®10,1/.'c; St. Louis (A), 106 ’? :' ° *3‘ '4“ .l........»-v. lean-n Februiu’)‘. 42}s’@42}4’c‘ Mar 5-090 W -- 0- 3 res (eel ‘ll -ll-$1 90%. 15 cars do In lose; Missouri (A). sxomc; extra (C). 9% Bacon, for cash—Lower. Sale 5 plcgs anon ., , - , ,’ J. . ,. , 3. . F , ,’ -’ C, StLand Ad at $12055. 5 000 bu do reg at same 97/c’ stand d (C‘ 9 Q93 - . H '\ clearm 7,'»li(‘..and a fewlcs halnsonp. 7... ‘‘’.’‘‘'’‘;’‘.°',, "“"“', f‘““1'‘’~‘;_f‘/'‘?*..‘’’f}'.‘”’' 2"‘ lcardoin E at $120%'4 6(l0busn No 4in Sf 13 §;'a'9y.-, at " 5‘ ’‘°' "° W “"‘ Breakfast B.-.cou—Sclla on 0)-'4.l8l'S at 10c ulam‘ @.“'%..;,'.’,/‘~ayl‘;?8.-},f‘1;_J {ye “”‘5‘3'~".5bi$’b]:¢bru' at $1 10, 1 car rejected ‘J11 do at 980. For )3 ‘ . rim . 10 l05£c saliva.-ed. 58';::.")' mu‘"y' ‘Kc’ 3 man’ No. 2. $122 was bid—none offered. By samble- ' S. (Iv. _ . ‘ q _ .2, A J , ' ‘.1. ~ ' > _— ‘ , ' _. 0 I l “ °""”‘°° .. "°°°"t"*“"i*;‘r.;-ant, mm lit i‘§.“.'.'.’é’.‘;‘..‘3‘°..“. zmldi’ 3°-ll 0- ii Lam__s‘_m,\$ 250 an prime swam on P t we b::|tlee‘l8.8(D9§3$':)U:-.hgell‘ us eis.i1e. 1.940 bushels, $112; 16” do $1 12%, 122 ska at $115; 2631.8 3‘ is ,brlslln~1s bi-ls brls brls kits kits fillfl 1501025110 in U50. Refined (’ul1.._5p1l8. {,4 ms ‘. ' '. “ ‘ 511'“ 121 h-ks V0 3 5 3120- 2 - - l - v ' '"_‘ '" — '._' ""3 '—"' . « bu!‘ me La._Whcaf'. 36,m7 D h I - l , 4 P 4 ' / A o 3 ‘ 0415 Se ec.ed (‘O at hO.3 Med. Farm. ‘J ‘ 5 5 4 K‘ 2 , 1 O0 0‘ 5‘.7.9‘'s.h'~(?nd 0" "do" at ’”"'°' bushe)l.~';t:lals.l1.750 bushels; l)::l3eYn5’o1ggl:Jllshéll§9 $12‘30l 23%: 1 09-l‘ do East l.’l'-lck at $1 21; 200 bu at 1\;0-3Lara'<=l‘‘=lll- '9 00 6 59‘ 5 05 5 3 1 15 1 00 ‘'‘‘*'‘“_''‘‘ “““"-3l- 3l'0WIl. 4%®5c; yellow to * ., ,,.cll,,n,._.wl,..,u 77 ,.. . ' ', $12253; lca:prlme at $1‘25del.:400 bu and 77 site 3.0- 9-- -~ -- 1200 550‘ 005 -5 55 3 95 1 15 1 00 51,» - ..h . in-I -1 0 Idlrsg C07". 24 C3l’8, , . \ _ - .. 1‘ 1 or .- - . /.0, W 180 a sec. can 1.. cars . we 3 can . bafle 20 do at $1 25, 260 ska. do on p. t. White-36 sacks at .°' A -------- -- 14 00 7 5° 6 ~ 6 4" 3 7" 1 30 110 v1vhn”‘‘.____S“:a‘:y. Prirne__c°untry 6%‘: o -l 1 3 , 9 9 yo Oars. sks at 25. 3-pring__In active demand E0. 1 TIXIKCPS-..:13 00 7 O0 6 ‘O 6 3 .50 1% 105 Dre-s-sml I{ng'§....In ' MILVVAUKEE MARKET. _ ~ . . _ No. 1 .9-hore.a... .20 00 10 ml 9 655 8 90 5 25] 1 75 1 45 cl (1 S \ h $4@45oV 100 53 em“) ' am 80 head 3‘ Wheat.-—No. 2, January. 31 09%; No. 2 Feb- fnlr f;(kpe0lftI.0~L(l(')l- f2 r ilgihcrd’ ‘rye Be-’l'e'° an be”, N°‘1°xm‘sh°re'?2 00 ll 50”“ 55' 9 ml 5 75‘ 1 9° 1 60 . - 1,n,m, q 0,,,,_ - was -Y 0 me ll ll 5 lplnent to Eu- ilo.iMess ..... .32-500,13 00,11 soul) 90 650 210 i 75 ‘ - ' 0" ‘ /0. ,, T0139-I-W0 011F263 .10 GOWFI the river to-day by the No. 1 extra mcss‘27 00:14 0013 80112 60 7 so 2 30 1 85 0 Cotton. I,{"_°"'~"‘°"'“ h.e",:" ‘3'7°° h“,5hf"3' way. Sales 11,000 bu No. 2 on p. t., and. 9 cars Lakc‘Fisn. ' - temay, a fan. business being reported at Liver. _ NEW vonx MARKET. ’ (,O_it.\-—Salnple New on lt._trl: in bette.-demand No.‘ Wlmgfiih. 5 om ‘mi 4 N 2 75 I 63 . _ _ No. 2 Chicago spring wheat: 51 32; No, g and steady, none offering this side; somelnqulry N0'1 T t ' 4 25, “,0 3 30, 2 ' pool, previous rates continuing to rule, while the Milwaukee spring wheat 51 34541;“ Corn. mixed, from mlllcrs for white-mixed and St. Charles. ° mu *9 8° New York llrzlaunns were re d D l _ 639(c. Oats 39c. Pork $12 75. -rd 7.95c. Grade-No. 2 mixed dull and xc lower to sell- Salmon. - . .q . ."se _’ u no‘ age“ _ 43%c the best bld rear. with He asked ' 44c bid 1 ' C°1“mb1I RN61‘-'16 00! 8 50' 7 85} 7 %! 4 25' 1 45! 1 20 ms: lmddllng,ille changes being confined to a few . LIVERPOOL MARKET. Ad 43, f f th. ad 2 ll ‘ A of the low grades. The feeling in our local mar- Spflllir wheat.i0>‘ ‘mans 3”; California average ". gig?’ 05- L, ' 1313‘ e’ and “.m° (or 5'0“) bu H“"'“""° [ I hat was sleallily firm. and there was a fairly act- "baa" 12“ M312” “d3 C3m°"““‘ ‘mm W093“ 123 la-mat} 4 ‘O lg or . lgmmmeq’ relec‘-ed ‘Om N°'lR.'d§b°r°" 6 50 3 ""‘ '°°'° W. 56‘. 8.. gfltoooov none. 3 o o o o I o o on one 0 flg".fl'Cg':lUl"H..' 1.418 holes. We quote: hard‘ ‘I,’ ' Ower.“ Xe’ rcjeae 0-‘ Re-“-nxed hm 10 0“ Pu’ Gibblei ‘".”’"".l."" ..." H". st, ul,,.___L,,.,,. (.,,.d;,,,,,.,- 3/.10; 0,.,im_,,”, 90. Liverpool-Wheat firm. Corn easier and 3:1 31:39“ 3“ '°'“'°' “‘3‘.%°-_“"”‘ m°‘_'° W537‘ . ?..“’.§’.'f°. °°,’.'..°__.°;.'_§"""‘ - '" 80041 ovldinivlf 9435c; low lni('lrllms'10;£c' middling lower. Mark Lane--Wheat and corn firm. Car- .0 an 86 ms’ movemem ‘Wm’ "cw 'h"e.‘m‘x9_d Herring. kegs" ...... 50 ' l0%c. i _ . r . ’ _ 3 -. goes 0“ c0‘Q; gggad _ Cay-203' co on’ In demand “ 10 advance! no tn f‘1I' DOXCS, large ‘Dd m¢dlum.............. '5 . ll’ ,.IIl’kldling llc, nllddllng fair 1l,{c . I "3 t 1 dis‘ ll 1' l . V , O I C o OOCPEEOIOOOIIIIOIIOIOOIIOOOOOOOIIO % ' ._ . ‘t h ~ . " : I J nooooooeou-Inocooooocuoocnogg ..3." '.°.'.7.’-“"*"’.."’..‘.?"'. ““”’""“- ’l.5-l6<=- “I: 3.'}..l’.}'.‘£‘."g.'“I.i.»f°‘}’;h.i.3".3£.‘l‘."‘.i‘..i..‘2.‘3 'I.’.?"‘é'.§.°.‘i“’i.‘.§'.‘.’ 43lwl3%<=- llecllnél la’-en wins at - 5°’ .5‘ '>°*°°~ ll 6 1 y’ . °" “““”* 3"-“O9 bale-‘r Am - - 4355c; February in fair demand, but lower-— ‘ 00"’ ‘"4 35" b°‘°’- 5 5% 13"’-WV? “-300. llebruarv 11.430; March l1.57c; ‘ .f6'd'"':"h81’nn‘ wile“ ht pmmp‘ smpmem by opening sales at HMO, closed at 42%c' March *1 a’ b?.""' 3"" ‘ figguliil é.§é“"’ “'82” "‘“'° 11-9405 July 1'2-Ole; ““ ‘‘ °‘‘ sold lightly lac 011‘ all 42%O42!(c; may cull’ at 4394:: iii 1):“ ;)e:.b'«§'i. . 0% 0 . ‘ r . p an-an ' S lteooyglts at other points-—-New York 502 bales; lllavooouone or mm: 1‘/c?a8l¥ln:v‘v!ei£:l' Wt‘. ' 5%‘ _lE,',',_,,_'_ er 1 cans. 8 195 sales; §II8InJh. 8,201 bales; For the twenty-four boil‘ ending 11 ., ,3, Jan. 31, 37;“, 15.10 11.3., st. L. "1 c. u 37;,;¢.....m. .................,,, 2 so -. " 1 0. “ molutiCOCO!OCUOCOOC\IO.vC¢.o.¢...g.. I llslblle. -- mes: Wll_lllmla‘ton, as bales; Nor- Whe.~lt—No. tsp.-in ,. 1- No. 3 ufil-in; 4- re- tom, 3 do.at’41lc.l1ca-rs nogradoatzlc. suaole “PW * W» ‘"3 rm“ ‘"55 3-£72 001?; Balllmofe. -- lem- jected spring, 2; 170.‘: winter. 0 ;N$. 4’njn- I sales: in bulk-lea: ncwsllghtly damaged. (car)? is: ""'“'“"""""""""”'°"“"""°° , NW 50400. . - - ter. 4;:-e1eetedvrinu,t,_l. total, B. ' ' ontrkat!lc,8cai-s newton E.*txk at 38c; do--_ eeexei -‘extra family. issues; I N CURDAGE-—-% c S YRUPS-—Com $4 50 ; Greenwich 33/lratlic. '1 l1.‘At'--Young $1; (aiunpowder. Oolong, 35cfd>$1 AXLE GRIQAS in case brands from 85; ‘800: do 9-lnon 75 do do 48@55c; n inch, pressed, 6 inch, $1 50; - camphor, chloroform . 95c ; «V lb, .55 251 Sensor 1’. at W. sal cpson, 2}~,’@3 nitre ch pure. oz.. 95c; do 18-c;.strychnine. out sole 37FrD40c; Buolms Ayl-es do 125-; Fl-michcalf linings $6612; to 110 7162‘. 15}; pitch. brl $3@3 Sou thorn W hitc $6 unwaru; pure litharto. 87 75 snow-white. $11: to 24x30, single. sell at following if Rifle and sportm 2 dozen in case fuse, common taped water do :1 do: 31 “'1'!-"9‘ 2 45 V baa II No. Missouri No. 1 P‘ 22 ; No.2 No. 1 1"n'dY. $22 according to bra I 0.14120, 112 sh I X 20128. do, 515 COKE TD! 9 lbs, 32c: do. do x48. 14 and 16 oz. and 16 oz., V lb, 38c. Gutlcr cop; do. 3; inch. 32c. VI>,30c. .\o. 22 3024, 3.20 6c;1\o. 26. 6x0; if: to bundle; for GALVANIZED bundles, 35 per c Stralt‘s large pla‘ SLA 10c; Nos. 10. 11, as bright market 8'1‘. LOUIS, F live stock at this o 0 o 0 000000 Shipments ...... CA'l"1‘LE—Ran N?'lllVP,.~-—GO0(l sl $4 15@4 30; light medium to fall‘ 8 common do $2 75 Prices to-day f from common to weak. an ofi'-er of $5 was that figure. stances, especial in .prices paid grades. Cows a not as many sale ing. Probably bulls and oxen w figures. doubtedly will. figures. There were is abundant Iy or demand. _SIh63£75;®nd l.£o;fair dew. ilastile (Marseilles) 1lall13c.i white Marseilles, Sc. - BEANS—Choioe Eastern medium hand-picked. suitable for s:roocr’s tr‘ade...scarce at $2 75r«2>3. 55c: choice. 6062806. CONCENTRATED LYE-—.Pittsbur2 Saponlficr, $3 50: }lJtt2‘le. $3 50. p , ,, CANDl.ES——Star s. 14},/,®15c. STARCII--Gloss, 8%@10c; corn, 85: @10c ; pearl, 1 I ORAN BE-RRIES-—$8f¢D}0. » “small do do. ildoz in case, $2; medium on, , $225: in wood, 4 doz in case. 82 50@4. M AN UFACT UR and similar brands, 12-inch, 5800600; bright quru'- ters, fine, 6060670; mellluni origut do 58rw62c; common quarters sizes, 58@65c; medium do do 53@56c; fine black 58@65@70c; fine-cut, first brands. s0®90c; no 7543800: do low grades 506706 V in . DRUGS—-Acid . powdered. 520; animon. ca-rb., 22c: alum, 4c; its- safoetida, 25c; balsam copaiva, 45c: bismuth sub- nit. $2 25; blue mass, 500; blue vitriol ref. . l2}gc; calomei. American. 90c; ine. 20@26c: morphine suibn. . V oz. , _ do. powdered. $7 25; oil bergsmot sand, $4 50: oil lemon sand. 33 50; bottles, mop. rom. 22c: do bromide.,65c; do chlorate. 23c: do iodide. $3 75-; powdered rhubarb. $1 26 ; powdered ipecac. $1 85: powdered jaiao. too root_,g1ngei-(Jamaica) , 49‘ lb India), $1 4.0; root, seneca. oanary.6c: do eardam,Maiabar.$2 do mustard. white. 15c: silver cast.‘le,mottled , 1?’ lb ,101/ ed. 31 85; sulphur LEA’l'H.ElL—1Iarlie.=s oak 30-@380 60; Kip-—-Ix-'0. 1 ll» rou.<r_h leather 2848. c; TU RP.ENj'.l‘1N]l;_. 011.5, Ji.1‘c.-Turpentine. 340 35c; lard oil, 65@70c: castoroil. 126123-40, V In; neats-foot oil, 65r¢lJ68c; whale oil, 48@50c:lnbrlcating 011. W. Va... _ @16c:l50 deg. 19,l4@‘20c. LLLHSEED OIL—56@5.~‘c. NAVAL S'1‘URES-—-'1‘a.- V bi-1 553 first Qll."tIll._V, V bill molt, $2 2562 50: pale $4 506:5 50: virgin so 3.. VVI‘iI'1»E LEAD-The Collier White Lead Corn- pauy, the St. Louis Missouri Lead and Oil Company ezicn duote their strictly mire while lead. lead at $8 50 V 100 ms; fan extra color. $7 75: red lean ZLNC PAIN-'.lES—-Ville Montazue. 513: French WINDOW GLASS-—Per box of 50 feet--lxioto 8x10, single strength. 2d oualitv $4 25; double strength 57; 8x11 t qualit_v.$4, 1st quality $4 50; double $7 25; 8x14 to 10x15, single. 2d double $7 50: 91:16 to 12x17 . sin let quality $5 25: double $8.50: gle. lst quality $5 50; double $7 85; 15x20 to 18x22, single, 13: quality, 56; double $950; 15x26 to 20x 30, single, 1st quality, $6 50; double $10 50; 15x36 ‘ES to 24x36, single. 1st quality $7 50; double $12,; 26 1:36 to 16x44. single. lst quality $8; double $14; 261: to to 30 to 50, single, 1st quality 39; double $15; 30 x52 to 30x54. double 516; 34x56 to 34x56 double $17 50: 34x58 to 34x60. double 320; 36x60 to 40x60. double S22 50. Discount to V cent GUNPOWDER—'1‘he Laflin at Rand, Dupont’s, Hazzard's Oriental and American Powder U0. s F. F. G. rifle. V 25-lb keg‘. $6 15; $3 35; 6%-B keg, $1 N. Mining and 25-5 keg. £3 90; do do,(B), 25-It . V 0388. $7 $12 25015 40; 63-5 cans ((1 do, 52 50. Other prices as to trade. . tent. 3 1502-10-Vbag; buck. $2 400 4062 50.. P16} IRON—Cnai-coal Mil-sou"' Rs. 2 do. 521: white and mottled, $21; stone coal $21 00; mill. $20621; Fn’dy. $21 00; mill-, $20621; Hang- . No. 1 I‘n'd.v. $25624; No. 2 Fn’dv, $22 623. Charcoal—Tennessee $20621 ; other brands : Scotch according to brands, $29030: llasslllon No.1 ll‘n’dy.$26@27 ; hanging Rock, No. 1 charcoal.S23@24; cold bias charcoa IRON ORE—1ron Mountain. 36 56; lieramoo. )0 CHARCOAL TIN I’L.A'1‘E--I U. Ions, beet chgtrcoal. 225 sheets. per box.$'7 75; I X, 10x14.-do $10 25; I C. 12x12 1, 14:20, do, $12 75; l X1111. 14020, $152.’); 1 .1 A .1 A, 14120, do. 110.318 00:1 X. N128 do. S22 $2800 ROOFING T1N—-I C. 14120. best onarcoai roof- ing, 112 sheets. 57 25; I :1 X.20x28, do. $1950. PLA1'E—I C sl1(1).o(.)4x?o. 112 sheets. 56 75; 1 0. 10x20. 225 sheets. COPPE1t—Braz1cr's, 30x60. 14 to 100-lb sh cots 280; do. do., 10. 11 and 12 lbs, 30c; do. do.. 8 and sheets, V lb, 30c; 14-lb sheets. 23c. copper, 16x60 and 18x60, V 16, 30c. Bar copper, square and round, )4 to 1}; inches, V lb, ‘Z96; do. diameter, V lb. Segment and pattern sheets. V lb, 3lc. tlvc fire-box sheets. V is. 280. Metallic bottoms, V I», 200. ng (‘l‘llDel‘8. V lb. 320 SHEET IBON—-Commc'~——No. 16 to 20. 3 2-100; S. L. U. smooth—No. 16 to 20, 4 2-100; No. 22 to 24. 4 '3-10c; No. 26, 4 4-10c;1\’o.2'l'. 4 6-loo. Dou- ble refined smooth—-No. 16 to 20.60; No. 22 to 24, --No. 16 to 20. 7 9-100: N0. 22 to 24. 7 9-100; No. 26.81-10c:No. 27. 8 . v GENUINE RUSSIA lRON’—Perfect, Nos. 9, 10, 11, l2,V 15.13560; PATENT PLANISHED IRON—Nos. 24 to 27, A quality. V 11., no; Nos. 24 For less than bundle add lo quslltv—Nos. 14 to 20, V lb. 12c; 21 to 24, 13c: 25 and 26, 14c; 27. lac; 28, 160. BLOCK Tl.\'--Banca large pi do. small, 21c; bar. 22c SOLDER—Extra, in bars 13c; No. 2 do. 12c; snclter solder, 26c. B ZINC OR SPEL'1‘El:--75:0 V. IRON WIRE-—Nos. Oto 6. 96 V lb; Nos. 7. 8, 9. 12x0; Nos. 15, 16, 140; No. 17. 150; No. 18, 160; No. 19, 19c; .Bl‘l;."hE marker. full bundles. 63 lbs, 50 per ceutdiscount. SHEET ZIl\'C—600- do, 8}a’c; sheet. 834:: St. Louis Live Stock Market. following were the receipts and shipments of ending at 11 a. m. to-day: diuln do $3 756385; fair butcher steers $3 70693 75; 3 6‘2}.’; fair to good cows and heifers $3423 50; Q3 85: fair to good stock steers $3 256233 50; light common StOckeI'_S $2 25. Corn-fed Texans-Fair steers $3 40; rough oxen $3. Eastern shippers and interior buyers were on hand and made purchases, though not showing a particularly active demand. Some choicc heavy cattle were in the pens, for which The feeling was weak.mving to the conditions of Eastern _markets. _ steers were fairly sustained under the circum- demand. and incidentally to the strength shown slow. the retail demand being light. There were Friday, in view of the quite cold weather prevail- marltete had something to do with this. We do not look for very active markets yet in shipping grades, especially if the hog re- ceipts continue liberal hereafter, which they un- ceipls week in and week out-, probably at easy cats strong prices in the future. if the opinion entertained by some is correct, to the efleet that To-day stock and demand, and in excess of firm at quotations. air-‘iv salable, bntfsprin OATILI QU0l'A‘!'l0ln. Nsuvls-Goal so CIoieo:ueau- Isa an&upwudI.Il 9066 l2:«.f;av. 115061.400 Ls, “.?£3'.i..’J§“’l.‘-."°é d'a.’&l”‘“l Q‘ inch and larder 106‘. 3/a. 10560: )4, mon. 40ru?45c: fair to soon. 56o . $400:'Amer1oan. $400; Oriental. Hyson, 35c@$1; imperial. 35crrB 0406031 25; Japan, 40c@$1 10; 1t‘—Lar2'e. I. aoz. V case. $2; zdoz ED TUBACCU — rrelulum -@981; natural leaf, 12-inch, '.’O;al @800: doll-inch 706800; “AAA” 52@a6c; extra navles. all ledium do do 46@50c; twists, 12- do 6-inch 5869650; do im- 63Id>6bc ; bright cable coil 65r6>75c ; second brands citric, 7 lb. 800: tartaric, . 120 : borax, do, English, 340: cream tartar. pure, 3-to; corrosive subllmate.70c: six,-oer. it 15 zoplum, zqulninc. R. db : l'oot,;zentian.lb.12c, 250; room-ilubarb (E. 750: root, squills.16c; %c; sal intro, com’l, cfctsc; sal 14rd>16c: sal Rochelle. 37o: seed, 50; do llcmn.5c; nitrittc crvst. , V 1:9 oz.. 950: soap, ,',@12c;do do white, 16@ vst., 69' oz., $2 00; do powder- ih 5@6c: zinc, sulphate. 12c , oz., 353 30 (10 raised. or ; uppers $3442 , No. 1 heavy $_75@l10; do. llemlock ‘28@3‘2c; c; slaughter solc,23@35l:; , French kip, dozen $70@_ $40@ 75 ; Fro n'ch -morocco $306240; ppins: skins $9®I4. ‘ ' trllt $506070 Sparllsh 3'7FcD3-3 756; bank oil, 2063250; coal oil. 50654; navy ;roofillg V in 1%c;oakllm, e$5 50:. navy S5; rosin, com- .\‘o. 2 $2 7503: No._1 $303 50: 50 Lead and Oil Company’, the Lead and Color Worksand the in kegs, at $9. and white cy bi-andsare quoted from an white lead at $8 00: red lead. oruinarv color 577 25; American snow-white, $10. $3 75. 1st quality 0 10x12 single, 2d quality $4 25, 1st quality 354 75; £19. 20 qnallty $4 7:), 12x18 to 14x20, sin- lst quality $7; double $11 25; 26x uniform tariff; G., F. F. 1:‘... 1254-15 keg, blasting (A) keg, $3 40. gin cannisters—rifie, x-lb cans, 90: 1-15 cans. do do. ucklng) $3 80. Safety cotton. V 100 feet. 75c; single- o. 3150; double-taped water do taped waterdo. S2; gutta-vercha brands are quoted at uniform 'lil‘n dysiz; n’dy, $22022 50; No. 2 Funny, Southern No. 1 Fn’dy, .Alabama and Georgia 00; No.2Il‘n’dy, $2100; mill- nd . $‘2S@3o , do. 57 '75; I X, 12x12, do,$l025; eels. 57 75:1 X. 14x20. do, sioézs, 0. $17 25:1 0. 20128; 50; I XX, 20xi'.8do x. 14x20, do, 3975; 1. c. ,1oxi4.225eheets, $675; . (land 7 the. 3-40. Tinned—14 , V I». 280. Pllinl.-'lled——l4x48. 14 3iic;boller slze-2, 14 and 16 oz.. lcr——20 and 24:72, lo. 11 and 12-115 Reservoir Copper circles, less that. 84 in. 31c; do. . 84 in. and over. 340. Locomo- Copper bottoms, Solder- c; No. 26, 3.40c; No. 27. 3.600. No. 27. 650. Junlala, smooth, 3-10c stalned,do. V 1b.1‘2%c. Tare 22 less than 1 bundle add 1c V lb. lo 27, B quality. 9,‘£c V lb. , SHEET IRON—Juniat.a, or first Discount or full 5, V 5, 230: large pig, 200; , V ha, 14c ; No. 1 do, ent. .20c; Eng. ref’ 11c; .70. 12, 11360; Nos. 13, 14, Coppored market,salne list r cent discount. ll» cask. V ill, 8-3; 250-!» ,45pe RIDAY, January 4, l878.—Thc non for the twenty-four hours Horses and Cattle. H028. Sheen. Mules. ......... 7 8,073 694 126 .........1.579 360 130 ire of prices in to-da._v’s sales: zipping steers $4 45f¢‘v4 6.5; fair do do $3 70614 1234; common lo me- oulhwest butcher steers $3 -fora ; fair to good feeding steers $3 75 or all grades of cattle ranging good shipping and butcher were made,but held at a fraction over Good butcher ly trim built pony steers, on fair by feeders for nearly the same nd heifers were unchanged. but no retail butchers as usual to a fresh pork supplies in the retail Good ere in fair demand at unchanged Still sales will be equal to re- is nothing now revealed to indl t supply of cattle in the country, on steers were in active oferings, prices ruling Veal calves. hardly any sup- Beat much cows with calves, gore were dull. Avenues 1 .500 ' @900 lbs. ‘$3 25%):-3 50; Fair to Good S,teers-Smooth an dwell-fatted cranes 1.150r'a>1.‘.‘.00 lbs. $3 Light Stripping Steers-'.t'his oe. V eludes fair. pony cattle or l..050rdl1.100 its average, $3 75@4. " - Butcher its $4 00294 15. $3 60®3 75: common $3 70@3 S0 Choice Cows and i{olfors—-For averaeies of 9006 1.050 its $3 75@3 90. - Fair to Good Cows an 3; Common 82 40@2 60. NATIVE ()xi«:N—-Averages. 1.0000 lbs. and un- wards. good to choice, $4 00@4 25: do rough and gt§.&35o@3 75. Common, coarse and pony. $2 65 Corn-rod '1‘exans—Good to choice steers, av. 1.000fo‘l>1.10o its. $3 75m 12 1.000 lbs, 53 25/433 50. . COLORADOS-Good natives, averasres 1 .0000} .150 averages 900421.000 . lbs. ‘V hood Texans, averalzes 950@1.l00 :g:D,3ltg 37%@3 50; fair do, averages 900@1,000 lbs. lbs. $4.‘ 75ro4; fair, COMMON MIXED S'1‘0cK—-This class includes and scalawan cows and heifers $1 50@2 25. Bulls. $2 00@3. 1' to good feeding steers. av. 950@ Good stock steers. av. 950 thin steers. yearlings, Stockers—Fai 1.150 lbs, $3 50 l2t1,100 lbs. era, «03 85. $3 30v’(D3 70. mon. :52 25@2 35. ‘VEAL OALVES--C $6; good $7 yearlin 155: ch Irons & Cassi Veidt, ll’; fair 8 S:-ime. 18 fair native slii J. 1!. Campbell & CO. to A. Mann. 11 good nat. feeding steers....1.,1l2 ing steers....1.3(B Tex. oxen...l,297 Eastman, 65 fair nat. sliipg Stewart. 13 rough corn-fe Mulli-all & Scalinz to J. Mt-.Cal-tliy Kt Co. , 18 fair corn-fed Tex. D O 0 I I O O I I o O I O O I I C O D I IOI I I O I O C OOCIOOIQO Beaslev & Glenn to A. J. Miller. 10 ligllt com. nat. stockers. 451 Metcalfe. Moore & Co. to Rothschild, 16 fair nat. shipping steers..1,260 HOGS—Reoelpts moderate. notlcl-able lots were four car-loads consigned to Irons 8:. Czlsridy and Scruggs & Cassldy by Will. _ Atchison, of Clinton County, Mo. , who came in Two loads were selected from the fOl.1l', average weigllts 363 lbs. , and sold to Wm. Grant, city packer, at $4 45. They were undoubt- edly lhe handsomest and best hogs ever seen in this market-just as if they. had been modeled out of butter and polished ofl. '1‘lley had all ‘the fine _ points belonging to really prize hogs. logs of the lot were top packing hogs. They were fed by Tom Smith. of Clinton County, Mo., fa- miliarly known everywhere as ‘ ‘l-log” Smith. It is said Mr. Smith has notfor years marketed any with them . 90Fa74 25 Steers-_-.- Good averatrcs 1,000@,l.20o Fair averages 950@l,050 lbs, to medium’, $3@3 40._ Good Shaved Hcifers—Averazes 1.00_0@1,100 lbs (1 Hcifers—-Averages 800 $3 2563:)’ 50; medium to fail: $2 76:8) %; In Media 7 ave:-uses 925rd>950 lbs. 53 00423 25. _ stockers. 7(l0@850 its averages. 52 50622 75. Com- _ Southwest Missouri mixed yearling stockers $2 25622 1 50 ommon to fair, V head. 8442 006208 00: choice natives $9 006910 00: it calves for stockers $2 37%@2 62% V 10. onto and select steers. $2 75002 87%. ‘MILCII COWS AND SPRINGERS dlum $180023: fair to lrood $30@40: extra $450348. dv &, Sc-.ru,2',«:s its Cassidv to Av. Price. . w. butcher steers.. .... .. ' 7 Rot.hscllild.]1 good hat. cows and heif’s Sallie. 18 good native shipping steers .1.-36?. pine: steers .... ..1.323 ipplng steers ...1,206 hogs averaging less than 350 lbs. day was a credit to his skill as a. feeder. see some more of them, Tom! first real fine packing day after the late Warm spell, the weather being wintry. cold and dry. It stimulated some of the packers to re- Cbicago was a little firmer. market tolled up considerably, so that hogs which sold yesterday at $4 10 went off readily at $4 15 and a few loteat $4 20 to packers. noon the market showed strength in good pack- ing hogs, closing steady, with packers in to the last. Some packers, however, were not in to great extent, being unwllllmr to -pay strong fig- ures. Mixed packing grades were not changed. the newed activity. '1‘ but top hogs allowed advance. were in good demand for shipping, zenerally at last night's closing figures. moderately and at no better than packing prices. We now quote: Skinners $3 250194 50; light $3 60@ 380; mixed packing $3 90024; good to fancy heavy , do $4 0564 20; butcher $4494 15. sales $3 60@4 45; bulk $3 90@4 15. UNION YARDS. —Common to me- Amontr the most Butchers bought ,3V- crmtion, in-, 1r do, av. scoot m to fair stock- Thin. 1,036 ll:-hbCaG Culliclw-I 0399! Kloprt-r, 35 mod. nat. s 3 85 February; rejected 350. Oats uiet and ,u l?“ Rotliscilild. 16 good nat. ship. steers ....1.3-18 4 50 chanced - 245731 cash, 249/,,ftil24}5c anuztry; ‘£4 Mann, l4 wood natifceding steers ..... ..1,169 3 80 Febrfim. ’. rejected 22l5@~_z2%(-,. Rye fll-lner " Sallie, Gfalrnat. feeding steers ......... ..1._l4l 3 7-5 1, _ 1g,’ ,1 E . d /L --yo H” s___D,.es,_.e s arron, it fair nat. feeding steers ......l,l41 3 75 50/2“ 5“ Pl’ 5 8°‘ }"“. 1“ ? ' 0 _, P l lopfer, 15 com. llalushlp. steer§ ...... ..1.‘243 3 75‘ Cleflllllld “fill”. h01‘1‘3l3 11,1 in 4‘ $4 §2}§@4 10- 9. J. Mc(Iartl1v & Co.,i8 fair nat. bu’r mx. 1,066 3 62% unsettled, but generally nlgher; $11 80 cash. $11 R. Ilickmall & Co. ,9 good flat. stock st’s.1,()37 3 50 6011 42% B‘chrual'y, $11 52};/all-1 55 March. La Sllslneii fagrnat. st1ock's(teers ..... 975 3 25 unsettled, but generally.high,cr; 7.-10c §as)l|l,,7.' , ”‘"'»"°’ °“"”°“.‘ 9 ‘V 30- W 7 45c Februarv 7.50rEz>7.52%c March. 11 : inea Rothscliild, 16 fair ilat. butcher sfeers...‘1 044 3 75 ' ,, - ' - '. - ~ Eastman. 45 good iiat. ship. steers . . . . . . .1’,4-14 4 65 £ln,(:5hanged' Wlllsky s;ted~dy and In fa, Dalv at Miller to _ A ' ' , . , g. McCart‘ily&()o., 331ig1itnat,.ship’s..l,14;(]l ggg »NgVV'%fl-EEOANS. Jgnuarv 4&5-Béglélé <}81l.h?n » ilrl'0ll. 7£oodnat. feeding steers .... ..1,2:. . ' or B8 , ; xx _: XXX -3 3 . '- 1' fillll. 9 l=‘.’00d nat. feeding steers .... .....L,19‘ , 3 85. grades $6 50637. Corn in good‘ demand utg’ = (*3/S. Lancaster & Co. to ‘r-ices ' mixed 54 c; re.-llow 55c-' white 56c--.. it- . i‘3i‘)!.lliV(l:r]sS(;f]l4ll.1Ilattli1"§ (Cbw 1'6 ““““ "" "930 3 00 Elliot and steadlfi Chtyllcfl 37@39’c. Corn meal '0 ‘ , e C ' C 1 I 0 1 '~ 35' ‘ . z ' I ‘ O I Z‘ J. Rois. 38 fair native butcher steers ..... 3 70 $"f 3f5@.l244,0' .Ha5 ‘(‘_?f:."(1"‘d$i{; Q1; Vlfaixcll it Allcrtoll,34 fairnsit.sl1ip.st’rs.1,265 4 15 ‘NW 0 V 2 "rfme $ 9- ' ‘0";3_ ' . 9“ Same. 33 fair native shipping steers .... ..’l.‘.z62 4 30 lllld Slellliif . 010 $_12@1-ll-‘v _. "CW _‘$12 25- I Lind“ .. Stewart. 40 full‘ native butcher steers....l.064 3 70 fall‘ demand and nrm; retmed-.—.tlerces. S/.0; Same. 14 rougli shippers .... ... ....... .....1,507 4 83/lo. Bulk meats quiet and steady; shoulde V, J. Rois, 20 Soutllwest butcher steers ..... ..973 3 62% louse 4}1c; packed 4‘/gc; clear rib 6@6}gc; ales‘ H‘*“"‘-l'- SW""*“" 55 00- *0 6%@6“/.0. Bacon dull and nominal; shoulde ' Spar;-on, 10 ;:o,~,.l native feeding st.eers..1.143 3 80 53/0, 018.“. rib 70. clear 7}/c_ Hams dun, A. Mann. 2:’) good native feeding stcers..1,060 3 80 * _ ,1‘d - I Wer,’ B 0 ' 1ny@l,,,, _ 1 K99?" S'1?,v"lw1Orl& 90' mt ll t 0 1 150 4 mix ii.“ size “and 0 brand .Whl.SkV aquiete ’ re“ 0 on. air l°"lt na.si .seers..- ,‘.z ‘ ~ - 9 . n,’’H.cl;,.,,.,.,g, U3‘, ... p 7 .’ titled Louisiana $1 04; Western 51 ozroi 10. C011‘ Al1erlon.30lilrllt native shipping steel-s.1,125 4 00 dull; Rio cargoes ordinary to prime quoled =- -- Bieclloff. l4 med. S. W. butcher steers....784 3 40 16%@19%c_ sugar (lull; yellow clarified 8@8%o= m“‘“'d' N”".‘5°“& 09- W Molasses quiet; common 18foD20c; fair 22o>24o Stewart. 39falr S. W. butcher steers....1,06'I 25 . _- , . . .- , . , . . Rice Demand light and holders film, Louisia Sallie, 36 fair S. W. butcher steers ..... ..1,l-46 60 . . . ., , . .. . - ,. s ordinary in choice 4/.@6%c. Bran quiet a._ Bisclloff, ll common native heifers .... .. 841 75 k b, , , M (N _ fin . h . McClure &Boyles, 48 native steers and steady lit 3~%0- (1010 lllu/a 0.103%. 61.. B 61-0 all 7 heifers ..................... 699 50 5-16 ulsoount; stcl-l1ng4.9<.t. Cotton steady; sale POO 03¢-Cal Os: IQCJOQD 3 SS8 225 4 15 The tail- The lot in to- Let us o-day was about Th e In the after- Light weights , Extremes in Sales at the No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. 54....281...¢‘4 -16.. . 10 101....]95...$385 42....248. —— 50....258....-i 05 49....294 ...410 62....‘.’7l. .4 00 28. ..4 05 15 37....l7l. .3 70 40. ..270. . 4 00 10.\,..384....4 lb 48. ..302. ..4 05 53....‘ 4‘.l....‘).}i....4 10 46 ...lll....3 '20 53....303. 4 1.5 26....2l9. ..400 124....2.’.0.. .400 J 95 110. .363 ..4 45 14.. 2-i-">....4 10 ..4 05 27. .273 ..400 60.. 243....3 90 37. ..248 ..-100 5l....:297....405 54.. ‘.’91l....4l.") 47. ..‘.hll. .410 61. .222”..--— 57....‘2t.“.l . 4 0.’. 53. ..'277....4 05 58. ..259....4(l0 20 12... 182. ..3 75 57. .‘.‘46....405 18. ..‘269....4 05 6'2....2l.3. ..3 70 95 40.....300....4 05 24....190....3 G0 44....317....4l0 b7....2li0....4 05 146....306....4 05 l8....‘256.. .3 90 46. ..‘27i....4 00 117....‘15.3....4 00 41. ..'_l3:-1....-1 00 46....246....4 00 46.. .325....4 10 .'.7....‘276....4 10 46....30S....4 10 62. ..227....4 1'2}, 41.. .335....4 10 50....300.. .—— .2. ..‘1J6.. .410 b5....202....4 10 39. ..2S8....4 10 44....2.32. ..-401,) 57....'272....4 00 ..4 00 56 ...249. 90 55....242....:l 05 48....‘139. ..4 10 55.. .274 20....‘.’:.;0....3 00 ‘23....1ili....3.')0 3-5.. 167 "340 65....22‘1....——- 62....‘2.~37 ..4 10 30....2o5..._.3 95 43....3l9....4 10 ‘26. ..30.3. ..4 10 2l....264....—— * . NATIONAL YARDS. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. l9....l.‘.sl...$-i 57}-5 62....258...$4 10 3l_l9...$4 05 5.5....26l. ..405 39....371....4l(_) 2b0....400 I5tl....3:52....4 00 57....2(£7....3 {ll}; 58. 95 6Il....245. ..3 95 23....lS0. ..3 9.? S4....19‘2.....i 40 55....l:l:l. .3 7:. 30....lS5. ..3 ll. ’ 97. . 26s....3 95 52.. .272. ..3 973-; 49....:~l07. ..-112,15 54....‘255....4 0.‘. 37....l7(i. ..3 so l5....ll6. ..:i 00 80....-.207....3 90 » 106. ..‘247....3 85 .'r2....278....«i 05 57.. .217....-4 00 65....2l4. ..3 95 111.. .281....4 12% 53. ..254....4 05 4-5....313. ..420 51. ..2l30. ..4 lo 60. .22.-'.....40o 46....'.’96....4 1.5 .5 .405 62. .-- .53.. .26.;'.....4 0;’. 7 . .25i....4 00 56. ..‘2§9....3 87}; 5.3....27:3....3 95 29 . ‘24'_’....3 90 42. ..2l9....4 05 56.. .207....—- 48.. .246 ...3 95 25; ..254....3 S5 .52.. Zn). ..4 O5 42. .398 ...4 20 53....266....4 00 27.. 283. ..3 95 36....2-i1....1 80 51. ..272....4 00 66....l94. .3 87,15 22....175....3 60 27....175....3 35 37....20S....3 75 47... .306... 417}; 50....307....-11.5 48....2;39....4 00 5l....‘290. 90 76....‘2.57....3 80 52....‘263....4 0.’. 44. 10 52....260....4 10 19....‘2b‘6. ..3 95 4:)....‘.'65....4 151,; 65....261....4 05 31....1.~3'2....3 40 ..4 00 42....165....3 65 48 0 29211151431‘-—Receiptsfair in- number, but mostly common to medium in quality, though a few Butcher demand fair for good heavy inuttone at steady prices. Shippers were in the market, but wanted better quality than was found in offerings. loads of good grades wel tons ruled strong at quo the usual number of shippers, we now have back again Mr. Fat-rington, who last season bouti‘ht=for He will stay here perma- nently, and purchase as freely as receipts will permit. Quartering sheep were standing the cold weather that should have in- Quotatlons unchanged: Quartermg muttons $1:25@180 4? head; good imit- tons. av. 75@90 E3, 256)‘) 75. _ . tons——-Common to medium $2 50@32o; medium to ffi11‘$3 25®3 75; good to choice $464 35; fancy the Boston market. creased the demand. heavy $4 50%)-1 60. Sales: no. uoscrilition. Av. Price. 67 Fancy native niuttons....................123 $4 60 By Telegraph. NEW YORK, Jlmuary 3.—Beeves—RecelDts1,900 head, making‘ 5,130 head for the past four days, against 2,800 head for same time last week, with demand urgent in the morning; most of the stock changed hands early at a small advance; poor to strictly prime steers $7 757 to dress 55 lbs; extra $110311 25, ms; export, 126 cars taken at $10610 25. Receipts 5,700 head, making 1,380 head for the past four days, against 5,900 head for the same Market ll shade easier soniewliat unsettled; less that half the receipts reached the market before noon, and the greater part unloaded in the heavy rain: the few sales were at $4 80@6 50, and include Ol‘dil18l'Y to stood. Swine-—Receip's. with several car loads back, 4,700 head, nlakiliir 17,500 head for the past four davs, against 16,060 head for the same tlmelast ‘ Market. closed a little heavy after a fair trade, at $4 7064 90 V 100 lbs live. CHICAGO, Jailuary 4.—-The Drovers’ Journal re- ports hog receipts 31.000 head; lllllplllenli 3.900 head; all grades except llrrht active and steady; mixed packing fair at 8&4 15; light at $4 0564 10; ' choice heavy shipping $4 2564 30. Cattle receipts 3,400 head; shipments 2,000 head; cholge natives slow and unchanged; sales at $4474 20: feeders and stockers stronger and active to extent of sup ply; sales at $3633 55; butchers firm; a shade bet- ter: cows selling at $2 37x63 75; steers $2 37146 3 80; bulls $2 2503 50. Sheep-receipts l,_500 head; shipments 1,800 head; market firm with ready sales; shipping $4635 60; butchers $3 60@4, all sold. N. Y.. January 4.-Cattle—Receipts, 389car loads, against 780 last week; supply ex- ceeds demand; no change in prices. lambs-Receipts 57 car loads,against 35 last week; market 25o higher; sheep——common to fair $46 4, 5034 75, fair to Hood $4 75615 25. extra $5 2565 75; lambs sold more freely, market 250 better. com- mon to fair $5 25685 75, fair to good $5 7566, extra, $62567, some choice brought $7 12%. January 4.—Cattlo-—Receipis shipments 144 head; market quiet; sales native cows S2 2533; steel’-‘I 5303 70; Gxell was 25: Colorado cows $2 ceipts 2,551 llead;shipme.m8 104 head; active and to dress 51 lbs; time last week. week. ALBANY. KANSAS Crrr. 519 head ; -e in. tzttlons. steady; all sales at $3 7563 WS- BUHALO. N- January ' eeipts 1,224 head; total for the week 8,6 head; no sales ;fresh arrivals consigned throats; floats“ through stock held fall-: shipment to-marrow. rubs-Reoei 1.13 silo‘ srlts. "‘.‘..-....m.._:..l’." ...... cw; » -local}; 5' 2062 M. Fancy mut- In addition to slow, notwi th- Butcller mut- 7 75 to dress 57@58 Sheep- and Sheep and Hogs-Re - 4.--Cattle--its I to good Western sheep $4 25rd>4 50; sheep $4 75frl>5 25' run light and demand g offerings disposed _ cclpts 5,300 head; total 101' the week 26,350 he fair dl-mand and lowerprlces;Yorkcrs-loa-1 cllne from yesterday; Lillllll l0 Choice $4 3-'3 heavy good to choice $4 35604 45 looted at $4 50 ; sales 31 cars. middling uplands 115-loo; futures closed ;,.-.jlj_~ January 11 29-100@11 30-1009.; February 11 42-1 ‘ 11 43-1000; to-day for future 35,000.ba.les. 1023/,. Flour unchanged; receipts 13,000 bar Rye flour steady at $3 65@4 25. ‘Find unchanged. cc-ipts 71.000 bushels; $1 27%; N... 3 MlIW.'l.llk€0 spring $1 30; No. 2 . wtmkcc spring $1 34fa)134};; spring $138; No. 2 Cllicago spring; $1 3261 32 No.2 Norlllw. $133%@1 31%. Barley and maltdull and unchanged. Corn crate trade; rcceims 29,000 bu; new West. mix‘, 5(;)‘(3,dNO. 2 633/,@63%c, round yellow 5850. Out‘? s a e Western-and State 35Fa>40c; white do 3 firm and unchanged. Hops" fir Coffee unchanged. Molasscs unchanged. Rice quiet and firm. trolium dull; crude 7/1'10; refined 12%c. firm at 7 7-160. 1 80. _ V steady; Westel-ni20@23%o. Poi-k—Mess quiet ,1’ firm at $12 356012 50. clear middlcs 6%c. Dressed hogs. Western, $5 . :1 Lard--Prime stcarn 7"/¢@8c. firm and unchanged. nal; Wot-stern extras $4 75r’d>5 75, Minnesota ext $4 ’75Fa)6 50, patent $6 50rc‘l>9, superfine $2 50034, wl- ter extras $5 50@7. 2 spring $1 08% cash, $1 09% February. $1 10 March; No. 3 do , fair deinz-ind and higher at 43®43%c—-latter p .-*_ for gilt edire cash; 427/so January; 42246342 r“ 10,250 miles; ordinary 8%c; good ordinary 9}£o- low middlings 10}.ic; mlddlings 10’/.0; good mid dlings 1l%c; middlings fllir 120. 9.172 bales; 4,900 bales; coastwise 49 bales. 63.997 bales; gross 71,075 bales; ex No. 2.Westeru winter rod spot and January $1 and sl.endy;Western mixed spot and Janus, 59c, February 59%c, Western steamer 53c. quiet and steady; Western white 3660380,, «'1-f rib sides 70. sides 80. andopackcd 20®2'2c. ioallv unchanged. Coffee dull and a shade lowe Rio brls; wheat, 35.500 bu: corn, 47,000 bu. ments-—Corn. 83.500 bu. Jllgfl 10%c. Flour strong and higher; family $5 I, 0 e in fair demand and firm at 28 demand at full prices, 63@6tc. 8}1c. rib 5.65®5.80c January. Can . 00d,“ of; sales 8 cars. Hose... 50 0:; 604." ; a few extra, General Markets by Telegraph. NEW YORK. Januzlr_v 4.-Cotton—Spot qu March 11 56-10001} 57-1000. .,. Gold _ Corn meal ste‘ 0 Wlloat—Demand moderate; “ .. No. 3 Chicago sp " NO. I Milwan Rye-—West. 716)? , in, receipt: 2,000 -bushels: mix , (‘{cE43o. in and tillclluiigej Sugar quiet and uncllange, . ,1.“ ltosin-.-Strained-film at $1 7% firmer; Spirits of turpentine firm at 330. Beef quiet; Western 10 Butter and once Whisky dull at $1 09%. . _" . CHICAGO, January 4.—-Flour dull and no =,,.i“: Wlleat quiet and steal'iy;N $1 02; rejected 89c. Corn ii Recelpts—Ne- Exports--Colitinen Stock Week's sales 46,050 bales; receipts, net; ports to conti, gross 10,503. baleso nent 22,288 bales; coastwlse 8,259. BALTIMORE, MD., January 4.1-—Flour dull a .-if. unchllugcd. Wlleat——Westeru dull and lower (6)1 41%, February $1 43%. Corn-—Western quie ()3 mixed 34@3oc. Rye dull at 6263640. Hay la; and heavy; Pennsylvania prime $146916. Provls ions-Round lots nomillal, order trade dull. Por_ $13. Bulk meats—Packed shoulders 5}5c, clea Bacon—-Shoulllers 70. clear rib} Hams 12@13c. Lard--Refined 8%o‘.*, Butter quiet and steady; choice Western ro, ,1 Petroleum dull and nom- 15%@l9}4c, jobbing 15°/,r¢i>20}4e.: Receipts-Flour, ll?-Q, Ship cargoes Whisky quiet at $1 09. CINCINNATI, January 4.-—Cotton firm; mi": 90. Wheat in good demand and a shade hlgli r; rcd $1 2001 25. Corn‘ stronger at 390400. On - , Fa)31c. Rye in go Barley dull a unchanged. Pork dull at $11 50. Lard in fair (1 mand and lower: steam 7.40@7.45c; kettle 7% -g_ Bulk meats dull; shoulders 4}(@4}4’c; sh ‘ * ;short clear 60. Boxed meats gen.’ eraliy unchanged but some sales rather lower’ longs and ‘short c ‘ear 5.80c spot, 5’/.c asked sell --»1_ Bacon scarce and firm; oh ‘*5 tier: 60; c. r. 70; clear 7%c. Green Meals um; ‘ tied and lower; 8DOl1ldBl’:s 3%c; side; 5,4o@5, l .H‘ Hams, 14 lbs average, 7c, 13 do, 7.20c. Whis '7 quiet at $1 03) Butter dull and unchanged. Li ‘i seed oil in fair demand and higher at 590. H" —l.ive closed quiet; common $3 50693 90; light (:24 20; receipts 9,980 head; shipments 1,058 he _ LOUISVILLE. January 4.—Everythin,«: qui little doing. Cotton quiet; rniddlimz 10%c. Flo ~ dull;cxtra $4 25634 50; family $475@5; A No..- $5 50025 75; fancy $6006 50. Wheat quiet; rod $1 amber and white $1 2862130. Corn quiet; wh 45c; mixed 43540.. Oats quiet; while 33c; mix 32c. Rye ul 67c. Hay quiet at $9@l050. P quiet llt $l2.@)l2 ‘25. Lard quiet; choice loaf‘ tierc 8%@8%c. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders 4%, clear rlb 6c; clear6,l.—;c. Bacon quiet; clear 1 7v; clear sides ’7}a’c. 0. name 10,l;¢t]lc_; Whisky quiet at $1 03. Tobacco dull and un_[ changed. __ LIVERPOOL, January 4.—Cotton—'I‘hcro w #3 a fzlir business done at previous prices; sal 10,000 bales; uplandsspot 6-‘/,0; Orleans up 6 9-16d. Bl-e-adstufi‘s—Mal~ket steady. Flour ?.,f 28s. Winter wheat lls 2d@11s 7d; spring when “ 10s 6d@l1s 3d; California ‘average 123 8d@l2s California Clllb 12s lld@l3s 3d. Corn, old. 3d; corn, new. 28-9d. Cheese, 649. Pork, 56.3. Beef, 85s. Bacon. 1. c. m., 323 64:»- bacon, s.c. m.. 333 6d. L2lrd—Prlme Westerir 413. Tallow—Good to line, 403; tallow—p. y. 0. ,- Loudon, 40s’6d. Receipts of wheat at Livci'p0ol"” for the past three days 55,000 quarters, of which F 24,000 quarters are American . ' KANSAS CITY, Mo., January 4.- a fraction lower; No. 2 winter nominal; No. $1 02611 02%; No. 4 92l¢‘l‘l92},/lo; rejected 700; spl lug" nominal. Corn lower; N.-. 23l}'4’c; rejected 250.,“ Oats quiet; No. 2 18540. Rye quiet; No. 2 4l}go;,‘, relcctcrl 36546. Butter stronger at 10@l7c. Eggs’ dull at 1556140. .4; TOLEDO, January 4.—Wheat dull, weak and-, lower; No. 1 white Michigan $1 301/‘ extra?) will e Michigan $1 36%; amber Michigan spotl $1 29V. Corn dull; No. 2 spot 4994c; new Janu- ;~ ary 440; new damaged 38}~;c spot, 38c Jttl1ll9.l'_Y'..-3, Outs quiet; No. 2 28340. Cloverseed dull; mam-1; moth $4 70; prime held at $4 65764 70, $4 60 ofl‘ered.; Hog’.-l $4 80. 3. INDIANAPOLIS, January 4.,—-Flour tiles and un- , changed. Whea.—-No. 2 red 31 18. ‘orn—Mixed:-'j' 38c. Rye and oats are unchanged. 1’l'()VlS|0DB~'~ quiet. Bulk uieats—-shoulders_4}éo; clear rib 5.75 0 @5.80c. Hams 8%c. Lard 7.65@7.70c. Hogs,$3 90 (E4 05. v' ‘V "I an- a Who 06,. PHILADELPHIA, January 4.—Flour quiet and 0 unchau,:cd. Wheat quiet and flrm ; amour $1 43. Cl 46; red 81 40@142:wllite $14561 50. Corn dull‘. yellow 64c; nllxeli 6lc. Ozttsqulet and uuchamr- ’- ed. Rye quiet at'70@7:.’.c. unchanged. Bllttcruuchanged. Eggs-—Nothina;' dOl1|{2'. Petroleum nominal. Whisky firm at $1 . MILWAUKEE, January 4.—-Flour quiet and tin» . cllanged. Wheat closed quiet;No. 1 spring, hard. 7;; g $1 10, No.1; $l 14%; cash‘ $1133/{; No. 2 spriu spring $1 05%. Cum quiet; N0. steady; No. 2 24};c. No. 1 56c. 63%c. Provfsiolls llrlucr, er. Pork-—Mes3 dull at 351 Hogs--Steady and in good demand at $4 50. 2 43341:. Oats Cotton. NEWYORK, January 4.—Cottou-Exports from all United States ports during the week 100,000 bales; totalexport.-s from all United States ports to *9‘ date 1,201,000 bales; not receipts at allUuited States ports during the week 161,000 bales; total .- reccipts at all Unitcd States ports to date 2,508,000 bales; stock at all United States ports 910,000 bales; . stock at all interior towns 153,000 bales; stock at Liverpool 414,000 bales. Mll‘.MPI-IIS, January 4.-Cotton-—Quiet and steady; middling 109.40. 9,810 bales; shipments 11,780 bales. ‘Sight ex- change % discount. b‘ALVb‘S'l‘()N, January 4.--Cotton—Not received. 4' MOBILE, Jami.-try 4.—Cotton in zood demand. middling‘ 10,1413; stock 6,658 bales; weekly lief re- celpts 18,68: bale.-l; gross ——; sales 12,500 bales; exports to Great Britain 10,704 bales; to continent 2,000 bales; exports coastwise 8,095 bales. SAVANNAH, GA., Jamiary~ 4.-Cotton quiet; middling 10%c; stock 94,000 bales; weekly net’. receipts 16,805 bale.-4; gross receipts 1,786 bales; sales 6.300 bales; exports to Great Britain, 10,- 655 bales; to ll‘.-ance 2.458 bales; continent 3,508» bales; coastwisc 13,805 bales. CHARLESTON, Jiulllary middlllljt lozgfisilc; stock 86,126 bales; weekly not receipts 8.550 bales; gross receipts —-—- bales; sales 9,000 bales; export! to France 4.096 bales; con linent 2,040 bales wise 4,457 bales. Dry (i'00dSe New YORK.‘ January 4.--Business very dull owing to the stormy weather. Cottairgoods quiet and steady; Amos-keag A C A tickluzs are ad- vanced to 17c. quiet. Flannels are in fair lections. q ~ I «Petroleum; ANTWERP, January 4.--Petroleum 3011!. PITTSBURG, PA., January Crude $1 72};-at Parker's; refined axe. Pb’ dolphin delivery. ' ~ ~ Turpentine. r Wxtxntorox. January A. steady at $36. 1 _' ' Provisions dull alt 1 Rye neglected and nominal; Barley tame; No. 2 spring nominal at 1 but not quolllbly liit;h- “ 1 35. Lard 7.40@7.87)(o. ’ Sales 1,600 bales; re- -fl ceipls 1,412 bales; shipments 1.510 bales; stock ( 67,590 bales; week's sales 10,400 balos;i'cccipts.,,,_' 4.—Cotton quiet; ;channel 160 bales; eoast.- ‘ H? 3 . Prints dull; American shlrtin prints are opened at 55c. Men’: wear woolensri. request for small SQ“ 4.-Pen-oleu -- 1 \ ll .' a I w l ~> r‘ u ‘L n . ll. . ,- l or 4 ,.' l _l _." ‘l. .,_. k ‘f ll 4’.«' .11 l 0‘ '4‘, ‘A .rl . .», ’ : hr . . . W I St. Etude £21119 @1013:-fitmntrai,Saiittoapfllsritiag, §Hll11Hl”§‘5‘,l3'Z3. RAILWAY NEWS. 4 K. F. BOOTH, Chief Engineer of the C. and A.. is in the city. A. N. H()LMES, Vandalla, is in the MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. ; __ A V ..-. ._-... ..... ..—_. _______“__ ._...»...... r ., ngni, E§_TATE Acaurs. . JAS. s. FARRAR. 0iiA5- '1'~‘!"Aii-R-’iwR“a‘ FARRAR <3: 00., ’REAL ESTATE BROKERS, UPPER. WS8ISS Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company. . l 1' ‘Ottllk .u.i‘£‘1..’i~l’§‘li‘i-i?5’.“.".?T‘.‘.‘f‘.”.Y:.YY.‘fT‘I‘f‘.‘i’.fliiiif‘i.i....... l.eaves| l-5A'I‘U1tl)AX . btli. M 4 ll; 1“- - Omce on the wlisrthoat, foot or (line at. W. IIXDAVIDSON. PreSid€|ii- the me A8soc,,'R3)°g.‘ °a%.dtl'1l: ;)§(:)flr]Zg;‘(')t1|‘|]% téiondltggnt 1:! our IJ ' _ IODO 3 la’ mn on". ‘l::)idus;ilfulci}g:?“niay continue as the years Board to return thanks‘ and the confidence and :.—; THE RIVERS. unirilp STATES SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT. Daily report of the stage of water. Wm‘ 003060! in the twenty-four hours ending 3 P - Ilia J“““3"Y the grease by hand. or work in the grain by him‘- I all the operations formerly in use none are re- tained in this process but to shave and P_0"'-5 tlieln. The manual labor is replaced or 0133*”?! 3 solution of the greasing material, in which the hides are steeped. while they are beilifl “V1941 “"3 iminbed at the same time. Annual Reports of the Board of Direct- " ors and Treasurer. now tlielr labors ass for the honors conferred apnortionnieiit clerk of the city. . Resiiectlull ° A ~ Tl f t - ti 1' are dls- 4-1373* __ 0' . I J Q-ecelpts and Expenditui-es..A Very Fa. rectors’ y “hmmegzliflgrg-n§°g3:>llgR?t D1. 0’ t:E:[:;g“¥::sg:s"t:;'}$7z‘iu’:3‘§:?d um“ the mm 3i’.§Z“’:,f-Eagle ‘:2: dn81:t§lg1:§:::Z] (t:l:'e,li:‘.hfllE§g $222: :03 5 I 3 § I § K003"? Northern Lme 1,325: tL(l)t(!:(llllll?:lny. 825 Wmhmghm Avemm. W‘ E vorable Showing. . REPORT OF THE TREASURE?-esident. milgllsftlflltli tllge L}‘)aSltltW‘0 dnvsj télemigandalit; ttntd IL ma»!‘pm;l.:;n“esl‘tl:sd8 ip:,‘,’_}§,,,',‘,': neflvcr bdforo 3 3 53$ 3.. 3% vI(1)“;‘!("(i-l’l¥ksvllle. Loulslaiaaétg DU§CA\T Mg“-ter WM 1“. McPHERSON’ I ‘_ 0 ' I 8 B 00' SQ 4” :6 +0 Ioucooobitlottoola s l‘9 ' o 0 . v ._ Receipts. Eastwai-ti boil a "W "3 °' "W i’“"i’°5°- ‘ -. -- o ~ ~ L. qiunspnv 'I‘IIllRisI.)AY and Balance on b - " - The d l d .0 hi s with the solu- . o - O . H:-V99. - ~ . . _ f ‘ . Received 1'l'0l?lni(fllll?all.l]Oal;§e%s1877°‘"'0--5 570 39 E. J. CRANDALL. the popular General Manager tion of lllgsllo olictlie‘ 'l‘l6baO81'eB gf‘tnllOll‘ll:8 to a soap Of 1 ft.ln ‘ “'12: bSA'§ ‘§R,,‘,’,‘,‘fY(;1’f‘,$c‘.‘.,r,’,'.,.r.-'.',' mm?’ 0" Wm” ~ EAIH. "STATE. AGl;;1:rf1' N33-N ¥§i;1l?32;x.'a' _- 4 The following are the reports of the President Assessment dues.............:::I"""°' ;%’%§§ $2 °‘ ‘"9 Abbey Mines. has returned from a Iona trip . iron. to be rubbed into the leather bv it D8i=““"'1Y Cairo. lll..... as IL-0 ll Nusiiviiie 9 7 o o ‘ ' ‘ °' ' 0 w. 1'‘. DAVIDSON. President. c°:ln{;;‘$»o";1§1{-’5,I13f,Q;g‘,‘;§°f,{f 3,; ._.,,-,,m’: .. » nd Board of Directors and the Treasurer of the Ant‘:-ytloy ' 8:415 00 wrong“ “)6 East’ cbmstmmed drum. This drum c0"s‘s“(?fll)(?lle0oV: Cmcmnw" 4]: 18:.-(ll l$“'li°'l$Z3" 2 2 3 3 Eagle 1-'£i’.ZiE.£"’i3’.3’i.;"ii£{.I'y —M’~~_ ‘ I _, . . 9 . v I o.‘ ' _ fl a‘ so ' J _ . ’ , _ , Lows Merchants. Exchange for ,he_yea,._ Rent‘ ;l;tdc;i‘iwigle:;l.t;&.l.é£t.e.‘.igaigg........ 1 33 00 "0'-;'(l‘i1Ef3!ltri1)lendge9m(i‘£erlb?87g1ll\:£‘l::'88':ng1~§3;£a:} $1332. li'l%:’l(lJ'lIl.n§yV:1nt:;'l“(.$Vi(),ltVl2§°.:i(';:;D0 plugs. B3l'.§’.‘.33‘jl,..{ 6 olto Glltlgtflllui-fl. 1 117» -3 2 For Madison. Altonand (;,.,,m,,,, 520 P1139 Streat, _ sq , ,.t...1.,,ey W,“ p,.0b,,m, be submmed ,0 me members Re... 0, ,,.,,,,,,_,0,,,,,,0n desksm -fig; :5 $59,000 over the semis mon'th of 1876 L “ ‘‘"‘°"°d *0 3 Ve0ii|iitor- Tiii'"i"8 W" K'~‘°"“"°'“"'l 5 “ii” §3§*,“'fi,",f,§’,‘§""°"{?§ 1 to e SPREAD EAGLE. Leyiie. Master-....MOrcllead.Cl’lK. F , ,,,,.E DE ,0,,,,,"* 4 1 it Monday; . Rent of teleizrabh counters 0 - ‘ dium the ventilator is set in motion at the same 1-9"-'°?_"'°“"’l 4 5 '0 - , °, 28 0 i1 6 . Leaves 8:. Louis ata p. in. I)ai.l)’- ‘ W’ M"'”""‘“' ‘ ‘ ' _ '0 t - IlI‘I’OR'l‘ OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rem or gmnd h‘m"'°- 2 g 00 ‘0!i(tAPlfndWCi?lv'8PEJAolli(:ils)§iliEml€Ogllshl‘Rog"lggd. t'im°'."‘”“°h “Willi! the tramliiiig is made to ven- h%l$)\hi,';0---- gill llllfllll 13,1. itkshui,,.....| I ,5:-." 'R"“'°mn‘ utWKcllkm§ ll1lrglritthYellnEYIlJl}l.}3c MATHIAS & DE JONG’ ' Y‘ A ' ‘J . .l_ . .' IOOOIOOOOIOOOIOOOOO . . ' ' 3 ‘I G. . > I Irene I 13.9-__, \ r on. J . 1 Y 3‘ ‘ " ‘V 1 vs‘ 1. ST» 1.-PHI”: J‘"‘““"$Y 7- 1373--T0 the Members !I«il:a)§ilflI'eelbld‘l5l:’iltw1:?sltdlSa¥otl8kHn.H. '61? 50 Will of the 0. and M.. leave ‘for Cincinnati iiiifl 31:31‘:glgemdllglilgfilltligEl'l:3ml?3ge1::‘lsg'elI?;is:tliDfi’0? olieiow high water.l87-1. it set b°mll’l'l'I:Iy'1‘%R I§E1*i- JENK1iF‘5A“""'v .}.“3USE ‘um REAL 3‘.S“.uE :k9}bN(JY’3 ' gtewalwlsliib ha-Vi1‘nh-t‘l3l3;lJ!lr(l-30 we cdoine before you eat on margin account. we met. ,, DURING the year endlnz December 31. 1877, the the modes now in vogue. As said betorc.l{a li’s War. F1‘NN. lS§ri:_$i1|&t~ U 8 L LOWER MISSISSIPPI. LOl4LECT0I{S AND FINAN OIAL All-lab-'18.. V, :3i€l?:lJlBltl(€)131C0t:)Vl§"y befmi.Iee)§6l:t: st;l;eI¥1nCe(3r(1)tl‘g?!tl§g Old Furniture 6;: 7° gélbffih Railway took into Toledo 81.874 loiidcd process has fully stood the test. and will ere 0118 S ‘M e ' ' ' S ;;:; pany 607 Locust Street. Insurance BU11d1n9- -1 , ‘ . oosooooodi lg’ cars. to ‘I 5 at!‘ “W 1' 1 - against 64.580 for the year 1876. , , , entirely dis ilace the old mode of taiimuir. 'Ihis was an increase of 17.285 cars. financial condition of our Association, and to . Dr. lol, make an exhibit of the manner in which we have T0t&l...........................u.u.o es‘-6-‘j j‘.ecwr of Exper1n]6nt‘1 Heiyrlitof water above low water mark. . .. .16 feet. For New (,,.,,,,_ns 3,“, way Landings. " 7‘ -4 . . . . -. i - : barfboat. - . , a - , ‘ ' ' - f on- M Choice and bar es, N. 0rl..’lhis day 51). 31- -':~=-:~:%>-M 9-1901)’ at 031“ 0" °°“‘P‘”“' 5 W Treasurer. which accompanies this report. it mined the accounts or the Secretary and 'l‘reas- INm“"‘P°u3 J0“"%al- Last Tuesday morning, 1'-XPOBIUO“ "awed 301116 sh“-'5 We"? mild“ ° 1' Y 3 ’ The river fell six inches yesterday, and. With the strong wind in the north that prevailed all day, it is safe to say that a rapid decline will take place during the next twenty-four hours. Busi- ness was very dull. ' Capt. Hi. Davis is andltienei-at Superlntcncleut. N. B. Greatly reduced rates to all points in flexes. Alabama and Geor-rxia. -Memphis and St. Louis Pzttgket U. S. MAIL LIINL. For Cairo, Columbus. Hickiiisri. Meinplils. Greenvllle d six first mort- 83_88 bonds of the Chamber of if)“ ' ation of $1,000 each. on hand as Sorragiaerce Associ. JOHN O.»TALBOT'1‘, JOHN ORANG LE. . ' J. L. THOMS , St- Louis. January 2. 1373. ON Y. M. C. A. stores for-1-ent.lease. sale or exchange in parts of the cf . Hone? leaned on real estate. Omce, 519 Walniit st... bet. 5011 and 3th- JAB. cpmazsirv. ' r. x. nus “W .gone In search of health. Gen. ‘Wright. his -uncle, met the remains at Louisville, and accom- panied them to Ohio, the former home of the de- Oefirfied. for burial. 4 0 ACERTIFICATE of M. F. Vail, Cashier of the A I ‘7Ql'Igl3CG_ifl§’.' yea11é.7an? Compare as follows: 1‘ , ‘cc’-.i_*-Ilii-S in 7, rom all sources 4,392 37 ' ~ ,_fs7s.'sss,l25 81. ’ $6 ’ m if-=' A Ordinary Expenditures. 1877. Mass-Meeting at Mercantile Library Hall, Sunday Night, January 6. The undersigned, pastors of various churches, Company. loading three barges for WW °°TH' Ila‘ I . . _ -. . . . -. q - ' ' t « a any isease:;1n_idSyphilltic_“ , Among the items of extmormnary expenses are Cleaiiing and Painting‘ offices and read- int: bonds will also be discussed. bylemm (’hmch' “)0 ranma Tamm Wm’ Wmmut doubt’ lea" mmor up lire’ H y 3; or TRAINS RUNNING INTO tn. . , ,..,,,.,co....mi,tea;o u,,_ n . Expenditures. T111 P118880 er earnln not the Iron Mountain ‘°" L°‘”“°" I“°“°"'Y- ‘“ "‘° "1""“.“““! P“ mu ""’m24"°'"'s""'°"”""""°"ff.*![' 6"} Str. CENTENNIAL................Davidson, Master. MARCUS Fmcfl, ::;::r:::::.:*:3:“*§§§§: §8i‘;:::::::::::::::r:::viii:s i‘%iii‘:.“:2‘:-‘:..°gé.¥2i::.:°i’*i:‘:::::i.i..£*.::::s'.:.::: iii“-’»%:::°i.‘i.ii:ii.‘s.°:‘?i3i.22i‘:‘.ii.f.é’i%3?3? 33333333355?-“3°5-35333‘3335333133---‘*3 $3‘: ‘?:..‘§..";.l’.1.?"‘.'....... u-w--:m- {‘vL},“,obhw_Pc1ln:i"i1ue on the 2,6l.ll of January. and was Iljtllililtlifiiz. If ']7gg7é9$n9'019 71; 1876’ $93350 02; increase’ $25‘- itfiggut:-ittllllrfnerddilli-k£s‘eastd‘l?:ti]:l:‘tl):llgulllfe 3:33 City of Vlcksburg,Vif:ll:§-WliJf‘tIi‘i§y Miller-,Cinclnnatl. 8"’ 0‘ Leaves “I,,,,,.,,,,,',,','.',';.',i,',' at 5 ‘p, m. d East St. Louis. Ill. it pmmptlyllareveniie from all sources during the XI." of n°’00° Cham° . AN order will be issued in a few do s to ever W-mi mum’ equ“ ‘gum mhlemls’ penetrate we burg. . ' AI.‘ .1» For 1-re.ig.m or )%??l:‘§?3tg8rl,lI"(2:t?n boar "*' i:§§§:‘§§?°::::.*:a.:i::.:::::l.:::3:::.::.::: :§:§°‘3:§i‘:3?:Zi':éi1§",““ rstitziil.::::::::,:"..::3..?.?2t.:§.‘:..::.:.:;§° $3,-‘:1’-‘-3%,-‘?§.l;’,'""-§~.f‘.L‘=’.**'=‘3’ mi'if"3*’:§:’3*“§Z‘? ”:'l:.:*”°"’““°-1m*“:‘m“‘°"-°‘“°‘“"““° .. -----.-own ::i::::::::i:ta5:::°*.3%:::::*:i=.:::::.::.l:*:.:: ' 6”“ "“""“ iii‘?-‘.Si;-’i:u°.i:::..°:::..:.':.‘:::‘.”‘° "‘ ”°“' "3 :: :;.:.‘:.; ........‘::::a:.i.:::":v.:?.:t:'.:.....m. i‘i'2“-r‘.‘l,~‘.:‘.‘l’.;’l::.§i‘.?;‘i.i3lé‘3‘?""““Li; °‘“’EN”‘”“ ‘” “°WS"" L gage‘ bonds of the §3uhear(I)ifli§i;' (6(f)0O0¥merc§ As;-;oc_i. V urea“ 2 ms‘ 557 30 $63,127 58 , THE annual meeting of_ the_Dnyton and Union Il'0?1 lg walsheéd all in lhle osame way. Emmac. Elliott. GI-:iiidTotvei'..:l¥liS I39-Y. 4 D- m- . ' _ . JOHN W’ CARR ' "4-'— OEJSE AND REAR?) ESTATE Ar?£4'NT5s } .aI:lll(1)l‘il2t‘l'§'ltllglppalifzaasell $10,000 of tll(l3uU.ll::l?nal‘)gl' 3} A130 g3“l““°§ On hand December 31st, 1,264 79 dlfllof‘-‘g1f‘l‘lll8.lg‘:l(l,1l*(‘3?l]:ifg)'l“ ttlilltie 15tE.lt:r‘:ili?<ti.inTO‘ct‘oel?e(l'rt3(lu ‘Prof. Kapp ft!” rsmnlled lm‘atl dj'm(l)u1tl’I'I.l(3afFll)8l¥)-I Ue(:itt(lirriyni¥z:l0ul:'8 3 MISSISSIPPI vane)’ Transportahon Company‘ otist.3‘a°§?i'§‘3:iPe‘§i'§.1?s."lii g11I‘I:lve&¥l’a?:tel.li;: 1ilLldtx<l)’cltl)€l: L Commerce 8 per Celll3d(£l(;S:0‘II:?‘:’t2Xl$$)éJi(%?£)8, 3,1115} meme As-89&i:)ialt!i1Oliilonds of the Chamber of Com- 1877, shows that the operayting expefises were but wgiglisflzlg soiiltlgeirf il‘(O)l'l&tll"30 fiidadgllnsgiliible. and C0n1lllOl1‘W(;alth,,_Ne\V Orle.ans...iVcd’§lay,::>’ p. _ ForEl15T(;flvFO1$:r3Ia)tnBBARG.ES. ectlou of rents and care 0 property. / , .- li" 'f':it1li?'_‘:)fntohrl:fi,vl'Ca:V[i]_I(l3.:' six bonds on build Itlosobe we, the E,1f§e'rg' M33943‘: 390'? and Treas. g§l'g1l(llL£)yel(');glI.l€1flfit3):n;e:)=ffl%:‘BlTO:.dll?1tl?llbs:00u‘:ltxl‘§ llziitilde olfelégfillier I)l‘1.O]l:r'olVO)l'anu llJ))(')(liti'rnx,m:vdhel<:)if 4 In: STR'L:[:;£ A-I-,JU‘R;)Ay_ Jan_ 54; 5 P, m, NO 800 Olive 80.. St. Louis. Mo. WW‘ 2‘) rej‘3ly"z1?£.Pf€ol'I;l?'§el.(l?(()1l:lllxCedd€.1:llfllllgé t;1t(:ll.c8()l1[ln(lll'l}§(?§'fe=;f)'ur by the President. h§l['leeb}" c£::r(t’iOf‘?llI.ll:ttt°v?veal;i):!t)v)tien¢§(-1 can make’ \ are still pliable in spite of long usage. At the City of Vicksburg. Vl0kSbLl1‘f.'.'....Tl1l8 day, 5 D. m. ,_ h‘,_;,,, ‘,3 For xi-eight contracts. (no Dlisseiiizers) J OHN MAGUIRE9 ' 1 1 - ' -' . ' . ' ' d. C't f Cli t r M h’s.......Mondav 5 P. 111- 1°“ °f '1'" §““~’-9'" , , ‘ -. will be observed that the receipts are very nearly g(l;f,l,'efé’t1 ‘V:-gittii vgar 1877. and find the same to be B1Z,ov:n',Y,V':gm’ flgmer Ag?“ 0‘ the Imhanapohs’ cured leather’ by me machmes more exmbne 1 y 0 as C ' 8211)‘ 1l‘‘0TE5 J . W. F. HA'H\E8' IlIi:AiI.:&\§{}L%‘$TIl)(‘rl(:‘8l('l\.73'nLl5. I)EAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT. COR. ‘ p I the same_ and me ex,_,e,,dim,-es bmh 01-dingy 7 . ' ‘ ‘ _9 l3i‘0lJer vouchers on file for ex- - K on a." wefiwm Rm“ 3‘ O"'3W‘°"d3' BA . Fl-e1t.litAgent. - .»- “ ’ ' ve ancer and Notary Public. Houses, lots amt - . . . 3 peiiditures ' ville died at '1 ll ll - - - Y . and extraordinary, somewhat less than for the ’ an“ 31:2“ 79 Gash ' ll 8 Omit. Tenn., wheie he had dine ,1 gent $25 000 00 ‘R1876. Items off,” d_ Committee. 1‘;7l*:3i(;<iiI[i‘aLlhI0'5a6i!ki;ifdC&m:ne?Jce. of New York. was realizing the importance of the work being done §v'i’]';:'r,,()’£‘,’:’:':)’,,':‘v%11"I§'fob§gf;k;gt al:,I,(,),,?2,e,:',l:,5,11',i,I_.1,? Quay 01.. _'1_“_"'}"_‘)_I~_':¥f‘:'f§:1§.,..r‘1;/laszteré BOOTH. BARADA & CO., _ , 1 ifisaizii-set.-...:f:.°ffff'.'fff: l2,’:s62 so sllifghll 30 ..$25 one 00 ‘"3 ““""°*°’“ '“e‘*“"Ld‘;’::k 0'51’! t‘h3.°ef’ti(é£;i“’1‘{':‘[1h((’)‘v“": byme Young Mews Christian Assomamm and ‘mm ‘°'m°"°‘W' 7 Tm’ ‘J°h" Mew“ Wm WW ’ Wm “me ‘"1 £”§vr.[’i{i{.‘)itJ.~§s'i-.;.uL. ~EI‘/}o]li'nP 563:? a"i‘i¥1gss‘ll(i-$:1}§3'tsts8' .ec1:l1%<(il'(i?s'lnl<3?=:tIii‘cl' ‘ '" '0 .‘ -P°.1e".""*l>9 3,C‘5°m1t---- 5.717 63 6,186 21 Si-i1al'les 12,362 mm mm and st‘ Low‘ R“ih'°a° O0ml31“i ’ Of $103-‘ hem‘ desirous mm the Chri3"‘a“ public may bet’ '- , . - - . . Agent’ Ive ersonal attention to the manaiifilnem 03 03“ 9' - N t . 50 , . 3 . '1lie Cit of VIcl.sbui from Vlcksbuig arrived 8' 1-‘ v ' - 1 0 45 ’,‘o e ' ‘I 0 000400 caucuses ouosoooonoooono one no 6 00 4-15-‘ _. y ' " ‘g’ II ' N. d ‘ ‘ , ) " N I S. , ...,[‘axes 477 ()4 639 79 lelegraph Account 5.717 b3 Chicago and Indiana Central Railway Company . . ycsteiday morning Wll.ll'.'l moderate tiip,.an_ is Mhihlil IE8 AFD LC i OJ Columbus Hickman and No. 519 Olive street. ,1 lllcideiiial expenses. . . . . 1,994 93 3.110 13 1?_1‘iniing and Statione;-y,,,, ,___ _ _ 1:716 69 or; the month of sepmmbep, 1377_ ' °1°3° their °_h“"°h‘35 S‘_“‘d“Y D“-in“ _th° 6”‘ mat" ' i0'd’iiy'5 b0al'iuf°1' ‘i“§l'll3‘;1“f"r"M2;: )‘,":‘8°l’fd‘;‘t ~,L“gm,.,h112?Zn,?£0,. £,l,;e’._ ' _ fl______,, , _, -. _ .- ,4 Six Cliamhei-of Commerce bonds (cost Tms‘. Directors of the Kansas City St Louis and °° "°"°‘“m°"d W011‘ 00ll$I‘i*£‘8i310iiSt0 ii“-and Tim, .‘’f”‘.’ ‘:1. °'”,]'?h‘: 61: £1 Che8',e,.1e,,_V,,5 2,1. CIT‘. OF ()HES'l‘ER ...... . . . . . . . . ..Zeiizlei'. master. 3pg3|p_|_ fi0T|cE3, 1;‘ E t d 9268 84 Ane,‘{\°aISil;)."'ta°'°"“°‘ "' ‘-0- 000000000 on 5 and Olllcago road. 3 nleetlngr y,eSte.rday at mass-[nQeti1)g to b6 hfild under auspices “&leL!I))£:h]z;1gnrlB‘ibl](l‘ay’ y ‘ leave DA,%hb '—'*""""""_'"‘_’ "J ‘W Mfimw‘ fiuflwwfla -Q» i ' ' _' y“|Ol0Olilouoooeoaooopgggg ~ . . \ .‘5 . ' . I ’ ‘ ‘. 1' ‘ I‘ ‘ - i‘ ‘ . .O..<".. ' . ’ h . x ‘ ' 1877' 1876‘ £2;-“mum, flxmr“ and 1'ep:iii's...... ’957 33 iii?-r 0éE?1?¢1;}0tl?$?hg/Egiglilggfi 2l§3§—li(-)Yl<'Ii)i§Ii]3(1:l:‘-(":g‘1b“lV'l;'l‘(3jn % the l.lYl(’"}.'i‘l§l£?lI e‘lI?i1lbh“slian Assocmuon’ at G “ff bpr(:.zt;o(3irdI.:mnl()3u(l;"3vll]lolEe$31]: (l(‘¢iit(i)’WI!ll'lfll£‘lol1n; J mizwinl . H " ’ ' gggg,-gigrgeitgg 3-;,»«;«,:~,-;,,~-,3 --7 so - we -- E..:s.:is..::.::.:.:.‘=::.::tt:ii .‘?f’.‘i‘:’..t’.’ .5. .. i:;‘'.::::.*:;:.? is =;:-,-.-.«,--,,-,;>,:;,,=,~ ;,-=-e,-,2,-;g iii.“-" of Henri M M- E‘ ‘sit -iris: , ‘ l..sou........o¢.....o of 0 1- 3. note “ - ‘ ' . , ' . . fig 0’ ' J‘ . ( n . 1 ‘ 7 ’ . . "'-ll‘ 1 ‘ . EIJLIO'l‘T, . Fl?1.(S1l:lll'6 and flxtures..... 957 78 10.3% Sfate and City Tllxgfit 32 (t1§r?$d0§is<a§§?i%<l?§Zd:3i3§:tgill.13? “mg 31 mile‘ S..‘‘'““‘’] J - NW-00113. P33‘ii01' Of Second Pi"6SbY' Victor)’. Louisilina. ’ . ‘ ~i °m“f}i,-.-liifiveei. leaves '.l‘UESl)AY. _ ., M I; , ; \~, A. T. Kennedv............. 1.400 00 Expenses delegates to St. Paul Coiivei:i- im ortant t‘ 1 I J C “we. not er term" Oh‘”'°h- _ The Mary Miller arrived from Cir_icinnatl1“?3‘.°"' - ‘I '.l‘H'l7R.‘3DAY,-Md S:‘-'1‘U“D-§-Y.~ 315“ “"1” _ ,1 gt 1; egg-, Louis Mo, 5;, Paulvoiiventioii and Ex- 0'1 350 00 1...,‘;., 31 iiuesrwn ‘E 1 be Wtlemer they SM“ W- V. T0001‘. P381301‘ 01' 0011138-i31'V M0m0di3t day afternoon, with 400 tons of ire-l_a:llt, consisting . W. B. RUSSlLLL.General }.‘1'ell!ll1-A.,2‘t. phat 833M-diriecol; - h Mo 1 as r on. o .........'......'.‘.. Towels’ and ‘V "h‘_'"""“'-0°--000-0-0-Z N i ‘ 191)‘ 1116 {On}; exux) to Ifiallsas to the (lhurch. " . of iron‘ celnen" peanuts and ‘nixed f3,Cig.h{.” ‘nu m:_”Vmm-.~_‘_“ -*w—-_”—-‘hwww-—’,_'fl”_"-in“WW-M»W"__w—wH_ A1-egnlgr grafig-ate Qf two e ‘Cu 10 cges, as -en 0 g d I(l5.l)%)i(l) (33 _ era. b,,o0ms’aésLci.nget%anie, soap, dust 339 $4.l;lc:g;O find Alton ioad. Of course they will V9te J. V. Seliofleld. Pastor of Fourth Baptist Shel; \§'a8 being unloaded last night, and as soon as ..F., gl12§5‘dO’:i;‘;3i‘]§i8B{:;;!lelal{§:élI;£nI;:«:€ht:}l. 1;i;t;§§1i-3:1 nsgnfiguignu 0 ,.. , , ,,,,,,, Ca , , ....... ........ 01 _ Y , 808.1166 they can in C10 anything B138 W101] ' ‘ ' is 0 turn back and 0 ll A 3 J cit at ere shewnnd all old residents know. """ ----—-— 7 S 237 60 it. and the C. and A wouldn’t run over it under Chmuh . ht“ C3|30 15 dtschaiged, t g p . §p . . Gl list ' t Or-c‘H1.ls Her- $10’133 13 $16,241 74 Llaiik Larile 220 00 any other ch,cum8mnceS_ Thequemon of Ram E. ll. R.lltllel‘f0l~d, Pastor of Pine St.rcBlJPlBS' the Ohio. Vb. §is,Gonori,-‘:33. set‘, no ure. - .- “ interested city In the whole valley, to withhold l 1 river towns to meet the (expenses of the commit- : made an appropriation to meet said assessment. -for $50,000, which has been carried along all con- siderable expense, and it was the opinion of the Board, the rule compelling arbitrations having been repealed by the Exciiange on February 6, 1377, and there being Iio advantage to be gained in the way of precedent. that it would be best and less expensive_to compromise the matter, it pos- sible. Accordingly a settlement was effected by paying Mr. Kennedy the sum of $1,400, and the case dismissed. 6 t In October last a River Improvement Conven- ’ tion was called to meet at St. Paul, and an invita- tion was received requesting that a delegation be stilt from_ the Exchange. Your Board feeling t the improvement of the Mississippi River _ _f the greatest importance to St. Louis, 7 seat a delegation of ion at an expense of $3.60. An . Executive Committee was appointed by the Con- vention to lav the wants of the Mississippi Valley before Congress and urge an increased appropri- - atiou for the improvement of the river by tile General Government. The committee met at St. Louis and made an assessment upon the different too at Washington. The auiouiit assessed against . St. Louis was $750. and your Board feeling that it ‘would be unwise for St. Louis, perhaps the most , for a moment the substantial aid necessary to carry out the objects of the Convention, promptly, The Board can not but think that these expendi- tures were warranted by the facts and will meet the approval of every member of the Exchange. The question of a reduction in the cost of our itelegi-apliic reports and also the question of mak- I I ; that the revenue from their capital takes the place ‘in their income accouiit _ of the dues i Ilually received from initiations. In our own Association the facts are as 2 ldlvideiid-payinsz stocks, which bring in a yearly ‘ilncolilc to assist in defriiyiiiz the annual ex- ns Having a large capital, a membership « ta _ follows; It has been the custom to fix the yearly , usessliieiit at as low an amount as will. with the V "pauses of the Association. Included in the sources 3301 revenue yearly is some 38,000 to $10,000 received :-from initiation fees from new members. .<:tll'is source of revenue by iiizikiiig membersllips ';lransfer:lblc, and the re.-nil. would be necessarily {In lncii-use ill the annual assessnieut sulllcleiit to ',00V8l‘ the loss in revenue, so that in fact the old "allly an increased membcrsliip fee for the benefit 2301 new members. ._..inent for the year 1878 as an example. The Board yilxed the assessment at $25 on an estimate of sev .5‘§Iht;.'-five. new members paying the initiation fee, -llwhlch would be $7,500, and 1,200 members pziying ghthe assessment 01625. which would be $30,000, 5 total from these two sources of $37,500. Make the ll embersliip transferable and the Exchange would iose the 87,500, and the $37,500 would have to be ivided among the 1,200 members. making the -:,7;'3BS0iSlll8DL for 1878 $31 2.’: instead of $25. ber paying the $6 2:’) ?:;years (and 1' fiwoulcl be greater) would have paid more than could be realized by a sale of his membership, as ’ in order to sell a. menibersliip at deduction Of 4010 our memberships trailsferable having been ~;-agitated at the beginning of the year, your Board gliuve given both matters a carei'ul ‘examination nd consideration. In the matter of transfer- .-able mmnbcrsliips your Board find the facts to be follows: .~..~f In other cities where memberships are trans- ,gfel*able. the associations have at large surplus or «capital invested in interest-bearing securities or a money value, and therefore the price "of membership has been placed at a high figure-in Oliictigo at $1,000, and in New York at $500. '1‘he result has been that in the two cities named not asingle new member has been received on an original application, and coiisequenily no reve- nue has been derived from initiations. These as- Iooiutioiis, however, have not suffered in point of N'Nnlle,ltn(l have been able to continue their all- lltlal asscssmeiit dues at $20 to $25 for the reason other sources of revenue. meet. the necessary ex- Cut oil‘ ‘members of the Exchange would be paying annu- Take the basis of the assess- Ameni- for a few the difference ildilitioiial in some years ——-—i—— TotallIIIOOOIIOOIIIOIOIOICUCUOUOOCCCCI-IOO$63’127 THE 00 U13/l‘S. United States District Court —- Judge Treat. United States vs. Edward Ki-ampe; dismissed under wa.rraiit of compromise. Albert Scliwarz; same. United States ex rel. bottles kuemnicl, etc. of compromise. United States vs. leave to Marshal to Sturgeon vs. foi-ty~four ; dismissed under warrant thirty-three barrels whisky; amend his return, . In Bankruptcy. ~ John W. Davis; petition ofassignee for leave" to sell property granted. David (Irwin; amended petition for adjudication filed; order to show cause January 10. ' gocgggrge B. Frese; order to assignee to sell _ G00dWin. Belir & Co.; petition of Citizens’ Savings Bank referred to Register. T. P. Morse.& Co.; petition. of H. H, Denison ' for allowance referred to Register. Circuit Court No. 1-Judge Gottselialk. ‘Kelly vs. Vulcan Iron Works; amended answer ' Gt . Conroy vs. Conroy; order on Michael to pay alimony forthwith or appear on Monday next and show cause. _ V H. L. Lltrhthizer vs. A. C. Petzeld; judgment set aside. . State use John Grethcr vs. E. Bamberger et a1.; motion for new trial sustained. Matter of Mary Johnson ; order for writ of hu- beas corpus. lgaéigc Borham vs. B. F. Oliver; judgment for A" . Bobb vs. Bobb; answer and reply nled. u -‘fl 03 I Circuit Court ‘No. 2--Judge Wickham. Emma Phelps vs. Alex. McElliany; leave to sue as a poor person granted. Dormiizer vs. Geeve; motion to strike amended pelition from files. Vail vs. Fisher; fondant. In re Sumpter; leave to sue Receiver of St. Louis Mutual Life granted! Lewis, Public Administi'ator,vs. Julia E.Pimm; judgment for $324 15. dismissed at cost of de- Cireuit Court No. 4.-—Jud,-re Lindley. Iron Mountain Bank vs. Mercantile Bank; de- murrer sustained. Johnson vs. Joyal et a1.; judgment for posses- sion and 1 cent. Weil vs. Fisher; dismissed at cost of defend- ant. ‘ Schrciner vs. Hartman; bill of exceptions filed. Illumsey vs. Glynn; motion for new. trial over- ru ed. - Robbins vs. Robbins; motion to _set aside dis- missal filed. Circuit Court No. 5-Judge Thayer. Scarritt vs. St. John’s M. E. Church; amended answer and reply filed. . ._ f Wiiison vs.‘ Scotia Lead Mining Company; de- an t. - I Gee. I. Barnett vs. National Bank ~-State; de- faiilt set aside and continued. - . Ilumes vs . Humplircys; amended petition filed. Susan E. Blow et al. vs. Clara Ewing et al.; decree in partition; Pitzman, Papin and Rowse appointed Commissioners. '1‘°l'i‘8 VS- Jillian; motion for new trial filed. Assi,«:nment of German Bank; petition for order to join in bankruptcy composition of E. Kuehiie dividends, were $1,206,266 51. True following_ facts concerning live stock show that St. Louis is steadily regaining her trade. Comparative statement of live stock received at Kansas City Stock Yaris in the years 1876 and 1847: 1877-Cattle, 215,768 head; hogs. 192,645 head; sheep, 42,190 ii-cad; horses. 4,279 head. 1876—Cattle, 183,378 head; hoixs,.153,777 head; sheep, 55.045 head; horses. 5.339 head. Increase- Czittle. 32,390 head; hogs, 38.868 head. Decrease- Sheep, 12,855 head; horses, 1.060 head. Live stock shipped from National Stock Yards in car loads during the years 1876 and 1877: 1877, 14,175 car loads; 1876, 11,252 car loads. Increase, 2,923 carloads. Of the stock carried out of Kansas City by three ,of theroads the following will tell: Missouri Pacific—Cattle, 16,967 head ; hogs, 8,198 (head; sheep, 9,753 head; horses, 211 head. . Haniilbnl and St. Joe--Cattle. 15.674 head; bogs, 458 iieadzslieep, 2,954 head_;hors'es_, 99 head. St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern-Cattle, 81,001 head; hogs, 5,894 head; sheep, 6,687 head; horses, 572 head. . THE annual report of the Louisville and Nash'- vllle Road has just been published. It shows: The net earnings of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company for the ~ past year were.......................$1,675,840 46 The interest on the bonded and float- ‘ my debt of the same................ 1,625,903 28 nj¢——-—————j- Showing surplus earnings........._. 649,937 18 In the year 1875-76 the surplus earn- werelISCIIOOIOIOCDOIIIIOIIOIOOOO An increase of surplus earnings this year over last of.... . $309,416 78 In 1873-4 and in 1874-5 there were laid in the road 4,413 tons of steel,6,362 tons of iron and 712.- 611 ties; and in the last two years, under the pres- ent management, there have been laid 3,900 tons of steel, 8,604 tons of iron and 792.089 ties. show- ing an increase in favor Of the last two years of 487 tons of steel, 2,242 tons iron and 79,478 ties. In other words, during the past two years the company relaid nearly thirty more miles of track than in 1873 4 and 1874-5. The total cost of the road to the Isl; of July last is put down at $23,927,- 979 04. the resources at $7,128.38? 65. and the lift- bllitics, including the capital stock, at $31,056,- 366 69. The total bonded debt is $16,484,230. A ROW Over Erie Affairs. NEW YORK, J anuary4.—Ne_arly all the counsel concerned in the Erie stilt, now at argument be- fore Judge Brady, were present this morning ex- cept Wm. M. Evarts, who finished his argument last night. After some discussion between coun- sel as to arrangement for hearing the case, Mc- Farland, counsel fer the Erie Railway, arose and expressed his belief that the counsel had ar- ranged to bring all these suits before Judge Brady, and then followed ‘up with the emphatic remark he disapproved of these selections of “Judicial hopper.” For a moment there was dead silence in the Court. Counsel looked at each other and then at Mcli‘arla.nd, who, with folded arms stood before the bench. An- other instant and half a dozen counsel were on their feet. but noticing Judge Brady seemed deeply affected, they all sat down. Judge Brady, with head bowed down, and in so low a voice that much that he said was inaudible, said he felt wounded. and that this was the first time sucharemark was ever made to him since he sat on the bench. McFarland immediately apol- ogized, saying he meant nothing offensive, and the Court merely replied: "Tito apology is ac- cepted." 'l‘he end of the matter ‘ was that Judge Brady declared he would not. hear anv of the motions on the question, and counsel were com- pelled to go before Judge Daniels to‘ get. the case on" the calendar for hearing by another Judge. Judge Ashbel Green, in reply in behalf of Jas. Mclleiiry to arzrliinent of Mr. Evarts, charged that the great Supreme Court of the City of New There will be addresses by several ministers. and Prof. Bowman will preside at the great or- gan, and be assisted by the various city choirs. The exercises begin at 7:45 o’clock. CITY ‘HAUL NOTES. THE Assessor and Collector of Water Rates yesterday paid $2,293 into the City Treasury. MR. FRANCIS has ordered the taking of an in- ventory of all property in the Health Department. ’1‘I1ECoiiiiiilssiOner of Supplies has had posted throughout the City Hall regulations for the drawing of requisitions. THE Board of Public Improvements held a brief meeting yesterday foreiioon, authorizing the advertising of certain work. ‘THE Health Commissioner yesterday sent Jameswalsh-to the Poor House and Ann L. Goodcjohn to the Insane Asylum . ”1‘nii.clty collections yesterday were: $380; current revenue, $30,968 03; $2.743 49; weights and measures, $44 75. THE mortality during the past week has been - extrcnielv light, there having been but 52 burial. permits issued. There were but four issued yes- terday. ICE cutters , in making‘ their applications for permits to the Health Commissioner, have been llmlt1(’.2d to two hours each day, between 10 a. m. and in. THE Commissioner of Supplies will. on Mori- day,award the cou_tract-for groceries for the Hos- pitals, Work House, Insane Asylum, House of Refuge and Poor House, for a period of three . months. Seal es , licenses, Q T To Commercial Travelers-—-A Card. ,ItlS more or less well known tliat an Organiza- tion of commemial travelers has been had in St. Louis, with the view or bringing about a more harmonious feelirig- among“ men of this avoca- tion, the adoption and enforcement of rules for the mutual benefit and elevation of its inkividual members. and to encourage tlih union of all sim- ilar associations, so as to secure, ultimately, a grand national organization. Wiiile this action is in the especial interest of the members of this body, it is equally well calculated,b_v its econom- ical advantages and the guarantees of cliaract-er and capacity which it will furnish, to extend and conserve the business of all employers. It will be the rival of no other asso- ciation Of the kind , but will cordially unite with every other in the promotion of their common objects. Let all commercial men, both travelers and employers, lend ti helping hand to the Western Commercial Travelers’ Association. It is in contemplation when a sufficient time shall have elapsed, to give such a movementa substantial basis, to add to the institu- tion the well-known and popular features of mutual benefits. so that in the event of sickness or death of a member their families may not be left without some provision. All commercial travelers are earnestly solicited to unite with us, which can be done by applica- tion to any member of the association. By order of the Board of W. C. T. A. Turkeys and Eggs for “Capt. Wilson.” A negro dressed in dilapidated soldier clothes. called at L. E. Why‘oacli’s produce house, No. 119 Market street. on Wednesday after. noon, and claiming to be a. servant in the employ of Capt. Wilson. of the United States Arsenal, ordered fourteen turkeys and thirty dozen eggs tobe sent to the Arsenal. Mr. Why- bac‘li's driver met the same negro at the Arsenal gate, who said that Capt. Wilson was out riding, and prevailed upon him to leave the turkeys and eggs at a feed store opposite the gate. Yesterday one of Mr. Wli_vbacb’s clerks callod at the Ar- senal with the bill, and learned that, as there was no Capt. Wilson stationed there, some smart EVANSVILLE Courier.’ The Durfee came up at noon, on her way from St. Louis to Cincinnati. She was loaded flat and had planks on her guards to keep the water on‘ deck. She refused freight here. CINCINNATI Times: The United States Local In- spectors of Slcamboats, at Nashville. have noti- fied their brother inspectors that they have re- fused a mate's license to Edwin E. Earns. In- capacity is assigned as the reason. MEMPHIS Avalanche: The Port Eads is under way from Netv Orleans to St. Louis with five barges, containing 83 pkgs earthenware, 257 tcs soda‘ash,44 tcs bleaching powder. 125 drums caustic soda, 75 kegs bi-carb soda, 140 brls soda crystal. 218 Dkgs steel. 184 pt anvils, 250}. sacks salt and 2 brls cement. VICKSBURG Herald: Just as the Natchez was about to shove ontfi-om New Orleans. all of her deck hands except eleven jumped her, and of these four left‘ her on the way up. At Bayou Sara - the cabin crew had to assist in coating, and she could only take the YazoO’s trip to this port. She“ ‘left here a full load of shore cotton which she could not touch on account of a lack of hands. The darkies did not strike for wages, nor any- thing of that sort; they only wanted a holiday. MEMPHIS Appeal: The Susie Silver passed up about 12 :30 p. In. yesterday with 600 tons freight. principally sugar and molasses; 200 tone will be discharged at Cairo. the remainder going to St. Louis. She discharged at good pile at Glenn's wharfboat. Tile Storm No. 3, which passed up New Year’s day with a tow of loaded barges, burned her boilers between here and Port Pillow, and, leaving her tow there, she returned to Mem- phis for repairs. Her cargo consisted of 40 bbds of sugar and 1,600 brls molasses on one barge. and 518 bales cotton on another barize, taken in tow here as she passed up. Her cargo is ,all right. PITTSBURG Commercial Gazette: “Capt. D. M. Kennedy, who is here asslstiiig Com. Kountz in superlntending the consruction of the hone stern wheeler being built by the former for the St. Louis and New Orleans trade. and who will have coin- mand oflier, strongly favors low pressure en- tziiies for the Western river trade, and claims that they are much superior to the old fashioned high pressure. Capt. Brady is a native of Colum- biana County, 0,, and still owns property there, but for a number of years past he has been a resi- dent of St. Louis and ensraged in the St. Louis and New Orleans trade.” The C. G. man has his names mixed. Special River Telegrams. ST.JOSEPH, MO, January 4.--River -This morning weather very cold. CINCINNATI. 0., January 4.-—-River 15 feet 7 and falling‘. Snowat intervals during the day. Colder and cloudy to-night. Arrived-—Shmklc, Memphis. Departed--Andes, Wheeling. SHREVEPOBT, January 4.—Ai-i-ived—Danube, Bonnie Lee. New Orleans. Departed-Danube. Jefferson. Clear and cold. SHAWNEETOWN, ILL. , January 4.—River about stationary. Clear and cold to-night; two inches snow oil the ground. Up-—Idlewild, 11 last night. Down-—Ai-kansas Belle, 1 a. In. Some freight here for Golden Rule. Business dull. PITTSBURG. January 4.—River 2 feet 1 inch, and falling. Weather cloudy, aml snowing. CAIRO, In... January 4.‘-_-Al'l‘lV€(l--C. W. Anderson, Nashville, 3 p.m. ; Lioness, St. Lotus, 4 a. In.; Colorado, St. Louis, 4 p. m. Departed-— Auderson, Nashville, 11 a. m.; Lioness, St. Louis, 3p. m.; Colorado, Vicksburg, 8 p. m. Rive:-26 feet 1] inches and falling. Weather clear; mercury 260 . GRAND TOWER, ILL., January 4.-Arrived- Emma C. Elliott, from St. Louis, 7 a. in. De- parted--Mab. for St. Louis, at midnight; Elliott, 8a.m. Up-—Ste. Genevieve, 4 a. in. Down- Colorado, 8 p. in. River falling. LOUISVILLE. K_Y., January 4-—Heavy snow. Depari,ed—-Andy _Baum,_ Memphis; Golden Rule, New Orleans. River rising; 8feet 10 inches in closed. Springfield Accoinmodatiom. l* 45:00 D-In. "‘l0::}0 st. in. Jacksonville cit Louisiana Ex. !* o:00 p.m.l* 6=é>‘ll3- 1“- guincy and Keokuk Express. * 7:30 p.m.i 8:00 a. in. liicago Lightiiing Express... 1' 7:30 p.m. it 8:00 ii. iii. CHICAGO THROUGH LINE. Chicago night Express........i’r 6:45 p. m.it 8:10 a. in. CHICAGO. BURLING'l‘ON AND QUINCY R. R. St. Louis and Rock Istand Division. Mall and St. Paul Ex. * 8:05 a. in. l* 8:101). in. Express, . . . . . . . . . . ........ n8:20 p. In. if 7:1.) 3.. In. CAIRO SHORT LINE. Cairo Mail‘ ............. * 1:35 a. in. " 8:4-5 0.311- New Orleans a‘ndmemphlsEx 8:50 p. m. 1' 6:40 a. in. Nashville and Chattanooga ex 8:50 p m. 6:-10a. m. Bellevllle accoIn"d:tt’n....... 8:21: a. In. 8:15 a. m. “ “ 10:50 a. m.. l0:45a.m. °‘ “ 2:30 p. 111.] 1:45 p. m. “ _ “ 5:05p.m 5:00p. in. Sunday Bclleville Accon=i’n... 8:50 a. m.i 8:453. in. “ '°_ " ...l 5:05 p. in 5:00p. In ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. liubuque Exizi-ess............. * 8:30 a. m.r 9:00 p.m. Chicago Exp:-ese............... 1 6-45p.m. ’r 8:30 a. In. ILLINOIS AND s'r. LOUIS RAILROAD. read it; 10 cents. MANH _ in German, illdistraled. 15 cents in money or stamps. , .*":,. ‘ G-=3;='i'i’. 260 Pages. Fine Plates. G-TJIEEE’. Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 502. in money 0,. pogmge stamps. Oven fifty wondeif-.-,1 pen pictux es, true to life; articles on the following su_b_iects : it he may marry, who not, why. Proper age to marry. Vi lio marry first, Manhood, Womanhood, Physical decay. The effects of celibacy stud excess. Who should marry; How life and happiness may be increased; The Physiology of Reproditctlon, and Inany_more. Those mar- ried or contemplating lnarriitge should read it. _' After a life-long p1‘i‘.Ct‘lCe,I assert from human as veil as moral conviction, it ought to be read by all adult persons, then lock- ed. up. not laid around or lost, as it is worthy of re-reading. It contains the cream ofmedical literature, thousiits gath- ered in an extensive practice, and worth to any one who will give it a careful erusal, ten times its cost — Popular E ition, same as above, but _.,-1: :2.‘ cover. 259 1?’-S99: % cents by mail. Cheapest good guide 1‘) America. For either. address, enclosing amount in money or postage stamps, Q8. WEITTIE3. 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mil. DR. BUTTS D No. 12 N. Eighth Street, St. Louis. Mo. Having made a “Specialty” of Private and Chronic Diseases for the last 20 years, can be consulted as usual personally or by letter at his Old Private Dlspciisar from 9 _A. M. to 8 P. M... on all diseases cf'the Urinary and erierat_:lve_ Dreams, of both sexes. The best Medical and Surgical skill is employed and MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS l-lAlL’WAY. ‘ 7:1?) . .‘ 9:43 . . UIIOOIIIOOOIIIIQIIOOO ‘ ‘ 2:§gp.m.\ gglgp in. St. Louis. by Ferry foot of ‘ 3 3' m‘ V.‘ 3" m‘ Chouteau avenue.’......... ‘ 5:831:31‘ $ - 8:55a. In.‘ 8:0ita. in L°m.OOOIIIII)I.O..IO> §.:25p.m.l 4:33 p. in. 3:45 a. m., 8:13 a. m. DykeccoooooocniliolloiooOIIIOI . 5.15p.m.l 4:-f3p.m. INDIANAPOLIS AND ST‘. LOUIS RAILROAD. Day Express..................."‘ 7:00a. m.l* ":00 p. In. Night Express ....... .... If (:55 p. in. I Night Ex. (except Manda )..l 7:35 9.. m. Accommodation (Men. on y)._ 9:05 a. in. St. Louis and 'l‘o:xas Express. 21' S::'>.5 a. In.l1' 6:14 p. in. Missouri and Kansas Exprcssli 9:43 p. m. it 6:38 at. in. MIISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. Texas Express ...... 8:55 a. ni.l’r 6:13 p. in. Omaha and California Ex.... 1 3:55 a. m. 1- 6:13 p. in. Kansas and Colorado F‘.x.....n‘ 9:43 p. m. f 6:38 a. m. ACCOMMODATION TBA! N8 . Kirkwood .... .. 8:15 a. m.I*l0:.53 a. m. K1'rkwoOd...... ...... ..........l*3:2=’ib.m.I’ 7:23a.m. Kirkwook... . . . . . . . . *6:25 p.m.§*8:‘25a.ni. Kirkwood (Sundays only) 1:08 o. m. , 9:43 a. m. n OIOIIOOOOOOIOOCICCK OCl‘+ nQmO‘f ac In» Washlngton. 1 * 4:45 p. m.l* 8:25 a. m. OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. Vlncennes AccomsnodatioIi..l’ 6:15 ft. in. 1*‘ 6:20 p. in. Day Express ........... ........l* 7:20 a. m.i“ 8:45 n. in. Salem AC-(‘.v0ll1l'l'l0d8l»10n....... * 4:35 p. in. ll‘ 9:35 a. in. Night Express . . . . '1' 6:50 p. m. it 8:25 a. in. ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND NOR'.l‘H.ERN R’Y. Omaha and California Ex. *9:05 a. In. i’ 6:08 p. In. Kansas and Colorado Ex. 1- 9:45 D. m.l+ 6:45 a. in. Missouri and Iowa Express. it 9:45 p. m. 1 6:45 a. m. ‘l-Val-renten Accommodation. . from Biddle Street De >ot.. * 4:25 p. in. *‘10:20 a. In. St. Charles Accoinmoda ion. from Biddle Street Depot... I‘ 6:15 p. in. * 8:20 a. m. Ferguson accommodation. . :20 p.~m. 1' 8:30 a. in. 3: o p. m. .. 1' -1 do (Sunday only).....l 9:00 a. in. ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY . Southern Kansas at Texas F.'x.|’r 9:48 p. m.n‘ 6:25a. in. S1‘. LOUIS AN D S()U'I‘HEAS".l‘ERN RAILVVAY. Nashville, lflhattaiiobga and . . . . ..l* 8:05:i.m.l 6:50a.m. Atlanta at Mt. Vernon, Cairo and Newl Orleans Express. .. .... I 3:20 p. m. I i‘l0:55 a. in. Nashville. Chalttanooira and! Atlanta. Mail .... .. . ...... .. 9:20p. m.l" s’:55 p.m. ‘ST. LOUIS. IRON MOEEJTAIN AND SOUTHERI-I Leave Depot. corner of Plum and Main street. Nashville. Cliafalnooga & At- 1 speedy and per-maneutciires guarantee , . DR BUTTS’ P11b11C_8t]O'nB. Belo_re applying to cilia! who profess to cure these diseases, read his Private Medical Adviser on the di ioiders and abuses of the Reproductive _Or- gaiiswifhthe best means of cure; and his Marriage Guide, on Woman and hlarriege. Reproduction and Female Diseases. Price 50 cts. each- or both, containing over 475 pages nppropn. ately illustrated. oi-_75 eta. and iuclge for yourself. Sent nudes seal on receipt otprico. A can 9.: above- 7o5 Chestnut St. 9’, 74>):-}“-‘.‘\'f"l‘,, vii." ST. no. gill A re nr pliysiciitn or many years experience, QURE8 IF E Spermatorrhtna, nervous dehility, seminal losses wit reams, poqr memory, lack of energy, Im otence (SCXU31 “"6939 Liens), caused by 2.bu_se or rxcsns; also leet. Genorrhriea. Stricture, S hihs (all fo_ms) and all private diseases, affect- ing the G-enerativn Organs, Bladder Kidneys, Skin, Throat, Nose and Bones. Blood Poison Eradicated—Ma:nhood Re- stored. Patients treated at olllco or by mail confidentially, and medicines supplied. CHARGES 1lEAZ~‘.()NABLE. Consultation! and correspondence free. Pamphlet for Stamp. Hours 8 to 8. M AQRIAQE lilverybod slicuid read this book. 148 pages, AND NATURE illustrate . About Marriage, its duties and im- .§:,.'tI:'x3:) 1'93 ‘pedimezits. Physiology, and all diseases of both '7 . L‘. - ‘~ -—r~ v''' ‘ wvlafi far 0'‘ nnvn‘::- fir wfiffi. bR.BoHaNNA§ liicc 621 North Fifth street botw. Washington Avenue and Green, St. Louis. Mo, Established 1837 1357" DR. B()llANNAN’S “Vegetable Curetive" cfmi?-° nciitly cures all forms of “Spcriiiat0rrliea" or “Seminal Vesic- iiess” in from ‘2 to 7 weeks time. It restores the youthful VXKQV of those who have (lf-S_ll"0_)‘C(.l it by excesses Or evil l;‘a_(!‘l.lC%_. it ll1lSllCVCl'l;lll-"fl in Cl.ll'lll" cveu_ the _ worst casos._ rit-Go ‘V9 Dollars. Sent to an _A«l‘<lres.< free from Obscrva_tlon. ” . ma-DI: B()l‘I1\NI AN‘S “Vegetable Syphilis Cure 18 warrniiiod to peiinailently cure “SYl‘llIl.IS' and eradicate thn inst Vusgige of >i_vphililic pols-oil from the l}_VSlt‘lll. '1 hose linvliig the (iiscaso lurking in their blood. concoalcil 1':-Om Observation. in its;-iinsiit_Iiiioii:il form, thereby ](‘O})1Jl‘(l_l'l.lll,2' the health and llo..ppi:ir~asOf nlir.-flier. us \’i_'l‘ll as that of their {iifs£}rlQ,!._ $l’}0i1ld ilmiic(li:ttel_v use this ll»lL"_lll!lll(", and lie (.1 RLD Oh LI1' E. l’ricoI«‘ive1)ollnr.~:. _ S("lll to any A<lgli'osn. " ‘ ii.-I-L-T‘ Di‘- B's “'I‘re-elise on Sr-'~c--ii I):-(--an-3. sonfl‘li}21*‘.. A SURE Tuiuci R. ls1lNG‘S Sypllilltic rciiicdy 13 warr-.tnte I to cure Syphilis in the pi'l1ii:iry_, secondary and ter- tiary stages. and in all its varied and complicated forms, and will cure the worst case of vent-real dis- case. cases which have resisted the ii~eatuient_. of the most eminent. and skillfulJiliysici:tiis iii. .Amei_-lea. It cures the first stages an heals the ulcers In stew days. It cures ulcers in the mouth, nose. throat. head, at-ms and legszalso, liardpains in the bones um joints. swelling of the joints. Hyh’llllllc rlieumatimi, etc. . in a short time. Price $5 per packafle. Sent 87- erywlierc by express. A treatise on sexual disease: free. Sent sealed for two stamps. Di‘. J. Dlnsbeer. 5.08 North Seventh street. St. Louis. soie pmllrictoro Cures uuaranteed. or the monev refunded. “ _ Dr. insbecr makes clironfic Diseases 3. specialty If you are afflicted. with no matter what. caller write. Used for ov-cr L.) yeain . ' . , . o : » - ne .. ,, .. . . ing-I'oon1....................... 16.6 00 . T. M. Post, Pastor of First Congregational this evening for _1’iWsbliI‘i-i and 3“ Wily 1a“‘3‘”5“5' §§ft§3'-.v'i‘lli lalIl'1)e:L(I:'3.llcial‘e:l3.(.;l‘1ciGk::SS,L‘O1I‘l‘ c?l:tt:Ets:gi2n?i'delii?‘inc§Llee. . _ seveldi which Pei halls need an explniintion. Attorneys’ fees and costs in sun.§"”'“‘ 1,. THE annual meeting of the Cleveland and Pltts- Church. . She is a number one craft. and has 311 We 300001" Safely, Privately. _ _ . .- 1, Wm be ,.emembe,.e,, mm, m 1874 A_ .1.‘ Ken_ Postage o8 3,0 but»; read was held in Cleveland. Weilnesdav. Geo.A.Lofton. Pastor of Third Baptist Church. : modations required for freight and‘ passenger-s. I l N ' 5,,,,,.m,,toL,.,.},(_.,a,‘3¢,x,,a1 pheb.|.-9-land Empgfglfiitfixkgg nedy was suspended from niembershlb in the Ex- Books and papers 155 -0 The following Directors were elected for the year M. Rhodes, Pastor of St. Mark's English Lu- The Barge Line will send out the My Choice and 9 “},‘,’,,’,°f,‘§.’f,{’,fe;"¢",f{,”£:'§“’,f,,3°,.¥,§'§3§ ,;,3.°f.§.,§s:f;§?Z£i>e:hZ‘roiio€;:n; / change for refusing to comply with an award of Adyerti51ng..._....’. 9-‘ 0"" 145 00 1878: J. N. McCullough, Pittsburg; B. F. Jones, the:-an Church. ' barges to-night for New Orleans. 8.1.; LOUIS TIME §,',=;,,,,},, ,,,,,,.,.,.,,.,'u2,_.,..;' st_),mfl11nl emissions, aebiiity, diinncess -of ' , the Committee of Al'bll.l‘1tl.lOll. Mr. Kennedy 219- Ice ,,,__,, 107 55 Pittsbiirg; Thomas A. Scott, Phi|iulelphia' Auo'- J. W. lmslmng, Pastor of Central M.E.Church. The Arkansas will come off the ways this morn- ' ‘ ' sight, defective memory, pimples on the face, physical sonny, “ed M, we Courts 1-0,. ,, n,and,,n,_u3 to compel we Painting 9? 61 list Belinoiit. New York; Charles Daniel‘. J. E. Godby, Pastor of First M. E. Church. ing, and begin loading for Keokuk, leaving to- aversion to soci§ty‘effenialc§. confusion cfelggisfigogsagfgexsge Xc“‘“}e‘-*9 W “em_3_1.3"~6 him» which Was izranted. Expenses of Com’tee on"s7h'o'i7t°iv'e°i"iI{§' 3; 3” NF" Y0“? GBOYEB W. Cass. New York; From H - D. Ganse. Pastor of First Pi-esbyterian nitiht. _ . R 1, .1 .. .3 nest-ti to notifv of any fi’§3vi§§i.?§£l§'.'?.r§h "gr'§’$§§i§2g(§s’f3”Z’§§.‘3;"r.i.ting to thee 2.;-e, The case W88 Chilled by the Exchange to the Belcher water 9; ' .. 1 913 T- Walker. New Y0!‘-ii; E. A. Ferguson, Church. Capt. Tom Davidson's spacious and elegant a T0“ m’-n‘’--‘--°‘.'5 3”’ ‘ ‘.1 “mm, the {fine card sent in sealed cnvelopes,for two postage stamps. Consultation con” 0, Appeals, where 3 dew,-ion was mnde,-ed Refmming sme'1;1'S' . {5 00 Cincinnati; J. V. Paiiiter, Cleveland; Janice F. VV. C. Falconer, Pastor of North Presbyterian Centennial positively leaves to-night for New Or— °h_8nil‘-'ffsk:ii'tthe°ru;igitiiig of trains, , ‘ ‘tomes or by ma,,,.ree'wd,m,,,ed_ Af,,cmm.m,k,.,,.h1,0,,;,,. snatiiiiiing the LGWCI‘, C0i”‘i8. .on the grounds Water license...... 3 ‘37 00 Clark, Cleveland, and R. P. Ranncy. Cleveland. Church. leans and all way points. No better boat floats m‘-V "* °*’ c ‘T’ ‘ 1°%.f1°6‘*;PP‘§‘i“§;wcn,pn, to vimthe my 1-,,,,t,.,,,,.m.,,,,, meat. “I” W“ ‘“.‘°‘ °‘ “*9 Emhalige Compelling mem- Dinners on four .i.é£;.;.3‘£i7{ 39 00 N9 "”“‘"”’a“°“ was “fl°°‘°d' “M “'9 °“’°“°" °‘ W’ W’ 150-" °- P“5‘°" °‘' 830°“ B“”“5wh“"°h' ‘“‘* “"‘”"’° ””“‘ ‘"3 O°““’"“i“l‘ - - CHICAGO ALTON AND ‘ST LOUIS RAILROAIJ. sinesilnttsseiii bvexpress ormeil everywhere. our-es».-i’e oases hers to arbitrate their disputes and ilisaigreelnents Mounting mans . 3’ ............ 43 75 officers was postponed until some future meet- James H. Bi-ookes, Pastor of Walnut Street The Yaeger and Ste. Genevieve will be in tO- * ' ‘ " ‘ g.,,,.,,,,,e.,.1; .,.~,,er‘,-, doubt exists it is frankly stated. _- were coiitrary to common_ law. which makes ai'bi. Tm pans“. 37 00 ing. The report of the President showed that the Church. day. when it full account will doubtless be gleaned Trains. ‘ Depart. Arrive. Office hours: 9 A.llrI.to 7 RM. oSundays,12 M.to 1 P.M. ; tratlon voluntary. and rtnerefore null and void, Locksmith 23 30 receipts of the company, from the lessee, for the J. G. Wilson, Pastor of St. John's Southern of the cause of their delay. Chicago Morning E , ress....._‘‘‘ 7:45 a. in. 1* 9:00 p.m. PAMPHLE'1‘.0ne Btitmm 34A1‘TH00D.allabi;uti‘ta . In we meanume Mn Ixeunedy had msmuwd a Sundry 26 40 year ending November 30. 1877. amounted to '$l.- Methodist Cliurcli. s1.LA5HEs Quincy. Keokilii In 1’*3°P1-*3--V‘ 7145 3-"1--' 37.00 0- 31- 10 cents. '\VOMANl.-IOOgéI1)$vcr vveilféllhif-it ii 881) suit for daimafies agaliist the Board Of Directors ° ' ° ° '°' " ' ' ' 30 25 205.405 533diHb11i'Semeni»8. including $786,861 50 of 1 ° an ‘ . l in J % with great success by ‘ - h d b - d D me other side and bound _ , _ ' _ , _ ‘ lanta Mail da * 9:10 a. m.l* szgoa m. ._ ;’ E . - fl», ' -50 per cent would have m be made’ as-m-me “-88 grlifmede St J M V’ t‘ “lid ffigrtgeégfi °Ka“°" Wheels “I ‘119 R°' neg” had ‘turned,’ 8 good confidence ‘ tuck", caL'lg}lMPHI8. Jamiarv4.—-River rsoe 1 foot’ new bouthwsmm Exmemmnu 1‘ 313°?‘ m’ 03.5? D’ m‘ "' " l‘}l1:ii}')h fdgkzfndilll ’ 111 Chiciifiii. Where 5 $1__~000 m3m_b°"<*h’P 13 0381137 Mac one "8' °- ° "non ’ progressed’ construction Committee. ¢ stands 21 feet 1 inch. Weather clear; maximum 1,lf,?,l’,’,},°,,;‘,‘, 35:,-E,?;,,E." §‘,’,s,.s,,j,;3"" ,-H133 E’ it $233 2' den, and su- 9 perior to all , ;“T0h]§l-‘?0‘~3dfi1:1'654:f" m1(:‘n"t‘::Xt°ttl§1:3;5:(§:‘é3fi ———--—— C0mmeP0i&1 Tl‘a»V816l‘S’ Meeting. thermometer, 32° . Ar1l;iv«ed6-Hattie Novvland, Desoto Accominodation.dallyI* 430 D‘. In: l* s§so a: mi Others forthe }i2I1‘Cmpt Cure : °'“' "3" " ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ -— A ‘ ' ' ' t1 1’ .k' Gold Dust 'ew rlean . D t d C - d 1 t1‘ .1 ——Le . . .:+6:3.’.i7=00.*7:50.* :’5. 11 d’ - c arrrcs re- "stem is we weaves, and most advantageous to Court of Criminaidgorrectlon Judge An Illinois Project. Theie will be a meeting of the members of the _I:1ItIa€;d~8gBfi' White Riéer; Mary Hsoustoelpagirril- §._§(:)_l%‘(:]Co. r‘t*ii83o. Ig..V;On'8:11i1F12:05";1.50. *3”. “:30, of a is O a . the whole membership. On the 23d of January a committee was ap- - pointed "to investigate the matter of the daily - telegraphic reports, and to devise means, if pos- sible, for reducing their cost.” After a thorough cent or of 1011;: stand- lllg‘. Prepared by CLIN AN!) CIE, Paris. Sold by I)rii;:,';ist.s 111 the United States. 5 Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., January 4.-Articles of association were filed to-day in the Secretary of State’sof‘Iice, by the East St. Louis Connecting Northwestern Traveling Men's Association in St. Louis. in the Ladies’ Ordinary of the Laclede Hotel, to-day (Saturday), at 3 o’clock p. m. The Association now utlmbers about 1.500 members, cinmiti; Grand Tower, Vicksburg; Doiinellv,New Orleans; Helena, St. Louis. NEW ORLEANS, January 4.—Ari—lved-John Howard and Fanchon, from Ouacliita River; Hattie Tate, assault with intent to kill Mary Willis, of 1006 North Seventh street, on the 26th of December ; examination waived by defendant. who is held to answei in $800. *5:(-0, *o:i.o.'*s:26. H30. *1l:30. Sunday ’1‘raln2’—-A. .: 8:30, 7:00. 9:00. 10:00, 11:05. P. M. : 1:40. 5:10. 7:30. - VANDALTA LINE. . . . . . . . , . B. ‘t Able Alexandria and Kate Kinne , Ped . . , ‘ :“° °"*‘;:"“‘.i.‘;.'.°‘it.‘:‘-l“.l‘§:‘ °.‘.:“:.:‘.*':'.::"i:‘:°'°-.2“: its all °i"“f‘.‘..";§"£’i-‘Z°°..‘.°.?3?.?§.°f§‘“t?é‘ ‘tau: l::...::.::° :::.°"::...:“°...:‘- ..:::::..L°::‘ "“*:*’“":~'.;- i’-is-ii-ii’?i.i’.%°ea-so-iii‘-ii‘Iii 3' 3‘3°°‘:" 3*’ SELF CU‘ °m““ 39 " ‘ "v “ 0 “' em"? - ' ' “W3 “m5 91' ' ' 0'“ . . . . ‘ - - ' Chm'ch.’f0I‘UiD01imMi- ' 035091‘ °“‘-‘Wand 0015- Mail and Accommodation ' 9* 330013‘ in? ‘ ' ' "' formation received the price was reasonable of December’ nolle prosequi. and St“ Louis Railroad East, 3;, 1,0313 mu, con. tionnl, and at the same time enjoy the NASHVILLE TENN. Janna, 4.___R,ver rjsinu. H. _h,,_ d A 0,, ti -::.°._,, 5;,” : _ 1,30 _ _ - ' and, adding a Toledo and Milwaukee market. ref Thomas Kelivins, burglary upon Jacob W_ill- negung Hacks between'_ The ;nco,.pQ,,.a(0r5 are benfifits iilf reduced traveling expenses. etc. This‘ 6 fe_e,_ ' ' y ” ’ ltvalit. 1' 6:45;). lg. p m ’ commended that the arrangement be continued iemie’s gun shop, at Carondelet; examination p_ Tangey, J, W, Ohristy, Geo. Knapp, Peter L, is i 6 on Y Oltéanizptklon In the city 8mbl‘8Cln2'l1fe > E SVILLF IND Jamar 4 __C10ud _Sn0 d Pacific E ,.eS3,_____,_,,__,__, : {. 3,30 3, m, N0 EXPENSE TO THE PATIENT. with the Western Union Company at the rate waived, and defendant held to answer in $1,000. E‘oy, s, A, .0hou(~,e.,.u and others, insurance. Ml W.->11‘? hm‘? the -811-80810 01' m8m- V.“;7‘ _ 1 ’- 1': 1, dr‘ Ycléar and y(.H we sh Louis xpmss _______ 1- 9:00 mm, BOOK ,,h.i,,,,. mu mS,,.,,,m0,,s for we cure of Dreviously paid, namely, $103 per week and $20 Joseph C. Dashman and Thomas Robinson will beishil? W 3°°°mP 13 "9 051181‘ objects of so all nip,‘ tam heat 5' it 1 <Y_. 0 _ '_ 0) (31 $0: . Spermatori-lies. :<.ominal \Veakliess, etc... sent to per month for a Baltimore report. Your Board be committed to the House of Refuge. . milfiil imP0i't3il_°° i0 the <?0mmercInl traveler. night, wind west, and h owin,,a spaiiking breeze, WABASH LINE. any ad<ii'css on 1‘9<'Pil‘i- of $1. Atlrlress HF.-RR _EN- " .-. d ' t t- ' A R9V°1“ti0n in 'l-3nnin§- Every commercial traveler in the cit)’ is invited m0l'0l"'Y 33° to ‘-’-4°. and falllnir fast. River 13 _ NERBACH. M. D..IndianaD0iiS..1nd-.788. Iiiinoil St imerefU“' emere m 0 a con lam mm the ‘Sale. 1 df th G1 b D t to attend whether a member of a similar orr and 2-10 feet Scam. and i'i-8102 it 1iii19- UP-101% Mlanmc Exmess"" "" ‘‘'‘''I* 7:10 “‘ m'l ‘mph compamy 0'.‘ we term“ m°""’°n°do be-h9V' rT“m “ta 0' e ° °' °m°°"' ‘J . . ' d t h . ban‘ ‘ .m 63 m . Magma Smim 7 3 m DOwn___Jas --Accomodation ........ * 4:50 D.m.l . lug tliut. no curtailment could be made without New Accusations. P,.0f_ D,._ Kapp, of B1'uugw1ck’ 1,35 succeeded JZMIOD 0!‘ 1105- Y 01' 31' 0 t 0 Uommm’-9% V‘ - . ° fl _ .. ' ’ _' ' . ' Dztily Lightning Express..... 1 6:40p.m. R. ‘RIC()RD_'S Esseiice oi Lire restores manhood d - ., H the wgjfare of me Excmmg-e . 1 . . ¢ Gllihrie. 3-45 _D-m- 9 -51iV‘?1‘i'-110111. 4 l3- 111-3 Lily: Th1‘0l1,9.’l1 Ex ress............. l*10:20 a. m. . _ and the vigor of youth to the most sliattered , etriim.i_ o _ _ » I I ‘ . . Peter-Co.nnelly and Alexander McDona d. as-. in iiiventlmz a process for the tannins: of hides. 6:30 p_m_ Busmess very 1,,mt_ Dam, Fast L He ....... , 8:40 a_ “L ,_,,0nS,mmOn in ,0“, weeKS_ ,,.a,,m,e ,mD0SSi,),,,” This , A number of applications NW8 00911 TGCGIVCG sault with Intent to kill Michael Gallagher, of 914 . . Rough on It euben. an ,3, _ ,_ , , .,,, ,._f,,_r,,,_.,m,.,,, , ,.m,,C.d . Should he mkm by an about to . . h 11 has ,1-oduoed a complete revolution in LOUISVILLE, J t y 4. Weather cloudy and Fast Mail .................... .. 5.oo p.m. is 3 . fdurlng the year for the use of our Grand Hall for Norm second street, on December 25; bonus of w ic I Rube Armstrong’ 3 character Wenknown among cold. Departed-—E. H. Durfec, Plttsburg. River stationary; 8 feet 10 inches in canal. VICKSBURG, January 4.-—Weather clear and cold; thermometer, 37° . River rose 1 foot. Up Thos. Sherlock, 11 last night; Illinols,].2 last night; McDonald. 11 a. m. Down-—-R. E. Lee. 6 inarr:v. or who have become \V(‘£ll~ZC‘ll6(l from excess or any other cause. Success in every case is as certain as that water (]ll0I'll'l1(‘S thirst. Sole Agent, Dr. Joli. .l:«icqiles. 7 University Place, New York. Druizgists supplied. ‘ PRESCI£IPTI()N FREE (evening entei-tainments, and your Boari have ‘rented the same when, in their judgment, the jjlurpose for which it was to be used was pioper Jud worthy. From this source a revenue of 42.000 was derived. The Board is well aware that Where has been an honest. and conscientious dif- $800 each. Thomas Blake, grand larceny in stealing five gross of lead pencils from Van Beck, Barnard & Tinslcy, of 421 North Main street. Annie Summers. petit larceny in stealing a pair of shoes from Alfred Straits, of 726 Franklin by tanning, and will, perhaps, be of considerable importance in a politico-economical point of view. That new process does away entirely with the ap- plication of tail, and consists simply in taiiiiiiip: minerals. which substitutes a substance far ll Except. Saturday. * Except Sunday. 1 D 11 I Ex:ept Monday. the colored population, was tried in the Court of a. 1'. Criminal Correction yesterday on a charge of as- saulting another ncgro named Jasper Harris with ti pair of steel knuckles. The trial drew a dense CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Leave Ticket Ofllce. 520 Walnut st. _ - ' ,'l . - .— . .. . .. . . Ai'I‘lved——J0lln B. Maude 6:30 las" ' it. ll-1 (1 ex :0 s 1 a'es 520 \V.l it OP “H13 Sl"~]l£l)Y Clllllil IS ' 1 W .-l s or «mo-. we as to we 1°“ °°'°"‘i’ :3::..:,“.';ts“:l‘;:.‘:‘ ti‘: l’..':.‘..?.’°.i3’.:: :.é:?.“:‘.,°;;,.::.‘;’:.:.:.ism:,3: :::,.§.:’;*.',i;g‘,§g,r P “‘ ' “:13: 1:111}: .... .23. .. .. ...:s...‘.....:.. ::;.°:.. -3:'°Pi‘3CW 0‘ ““°1“'mg we haul‘; fiitmed mfg’ °“."’r 3§3g.8ll.(é‘p.~oeess has been practicitllv carried On order durmg recital of the evidence “,,?,ég “ The Lotgery luen Soiiglarociiiiictl Sparta accomniodatloii leaves 35 dl.‘5tCl‘€]l.)iOllJOl‘ eX(‘.(E§§/. Alng ll“l_‘ll‘_i.‘:}l‘lL5l. has( the ing¥_e<‘i;— ' l‘ ur 1 e ’ . ‘ fl ( s ' _‘ - ‘ " . 3. 5 o - o n anon.-seooosos - o o o o - n ".3: pa ID. S. I‘. ‘O01 :n' V Stag lg . do f Bea cl liial our Grand Hall should on First District Police Court-—Judge for some time, and sufficient. #00. $0 ‘Si-ib1lbh_1‘3 “-18 33 Umfifi 01 3 V01‘? funny nature. The assault ,- on “wood and Ofiicer F1‘ 1; _. South-bound express leaves East St. 2° 1} O‘&,mS,gns be mmwn Open to we mwjic Jecko, practical value, which, according to the plesent was committed under strong provocation, which D°te°t1_v° e _ 1° '19‘ have Louis ............................ ....... ..9:l5 a. in. Wt‘: (.11: RE! M) PAY! - DR. J. p_° , ’ ‘ ' f qt L - - .1 t f . ’ . s . condition of things, is bevond all doubt. caused the Court to let the defendant oil‘ with the been taking a tour among the lottery houses dur- South-bound Sparta aecoinmodation leaves _ ,_ . y,_j§.‘;A:~.‘ , 175 5.0.1:}. (‘am-1., st” cor- md.-,1 that the people or ouis ml lb.’ ltgtn The docket contained forty-five cases. of which Pawn“ that e,q,e,-imems have been made for light line of $10 and costs. which he paid. mg me past three months and as ,, result of _East St. Louis ................ ......... ..-1:15 p. m. ).i.~.n,.,__,._ ,~.1,,,.,,,_,.a_ ,5 5,,” 1,-._~,;izin:.: all had that grand musical eiitertainnients might be ecuu0ns_ O. E_ Lime was fined in ¢o3;g_ gm. ‘* I b h l duttci them b°°”“““g dam’ more eXP8ii5iV6- Tile 60-called Meteorblogical Observations their labors. nearly every lottery and policy es- ----------------- ........... ........5=00I>- 111- l)lSL'ZlSCS, S}'lt:!l'llli'llO1'l‘lllP3., linpotencv _ven. Cl‘(‘:dll.:l le to t ose wio con -, l , ~ - V ‘ ' . carrying: a concealed weapon. Ed. Davis, a col- 4"; d a source of great enioyment and pleasure to toss who attended, and this more especially 31 . n the business of the Exchange is not incom- 1*-~ thereby, and a fair remuneration is re- ved therefrom. As an experiment, your Board, at the begin- ored roustabout, who created a disturbance on the Levee on New Year’s day. was fiiied‘$10‘aiid costs. A fine of $100 was imposed upon Charles Wagner, on the evidence of allttl_e girl, which implicated him in a very serious crime. An_ ap- peal was taken in the case, the prisoner's friends process of tanning by minerals has been sug- gested rcpeatedlv, though always stopping at mere experiments. _ , Dr. Kapp’s invention consists of three parts: first, the process of producing the material ap- itself, and thirdly, an apparatus for piled by this new mode of ttinniiiiz; secondly, the ‘ Corrected daily for the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. by A. S. Aloe, Optician and Mathematical Instru- ment maker, 300 North Fourth street: ST. LOUIS, MO., January 4, 1878. tablishment in town has one or more representa- at the Court of Criminal Correction, tives among those persons who are awaiting trial The first of these cases came up for trial at that Court yester- day, when J. 11. Hindmaizi appeared to answer ouls North-bound express arrives 5:20 "Walnut North-bound Sparta acconiiiiodatioii arrives East St. Louis ............... . . . . . . . . . .. . No:-tli-lioiiml Sparta accommodation arrixes stree . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..5:20 p. m. 10:00 a.. m. 520 W'alhut street .......................... . .10:‘20a. m. ~m"' (i':'~()T\'ll{ll ‘llli"..‘1l‘-3Cll'_\'). Fcllizile l)lS(":l.-368 ',.,t-‘-. and l)lfl‘iCLllll€:3. etc. t‘£F'l_‘OIl;-‘iiltutloii. '~ ,.;.§3.persOii:tl1_i' or by leilm-.i‘i'oe.Grecii book, illnsu-a,t,ed,5og. Dr. Kean is 1 lo only Pllyslcian in the city Lha,*.v,7sn-ailt.s cllrcs Ol‘ll('l[,‘;I1-}'o All l2lll,‘;lla.§.Y€‘S spoken WEST END NARROVV GAUGE RAILROAD. .A_ ._.L..._ .._..,_._—-a TOTICE OF‘ ASSIGIVEE Of his appniiiliiioiit. In I vs.‘ the annual assessment as much as was con- vrith the probable wants of the Exchange. viecordinglv at a full meeting of the Board, ' ~ tuber 20th. the assessment for the year "I0 fixed at twenty-live dollare ($25) for each 4. _. chi t the -eve of the inll’ilEv?g3rl‘?vhoSt3'?i:::d It t8fis?i:I?bance in Church last Sunday by his continued coughing. 110 V71" confer I favor on thecen ion by 9|I°°“1'",‘F at bottle of Dr. Bull’! conxh syrup. which will 3 r0 ' uses. the Board desire to congratulate Qur. him. .. h thickness of the hide. in from two to l3lgii't‘()la‘5's£: without being obliged W m0Ve. trans- fer oi-subject to any other of ‘the mean processes. with the preparation new ensu.-in.a it istrot necessary ,9 grease the hides. not min: then: in a Q1-Q-gjpp ghem in a vet, or scrape off dry-room. debt of gratitude for his correct showing of the gmwth of St. Louis in the past seven years. If there is any undertakinir that should receive the cordial support of our merchants, it ‘is the St. Louis Directory for I878. It is impossible to pub- list: a. book of this description unless the pub- freigllt or passe appsly on board or to 9 fifl ‘ L. F. iD’AR(‘-AMBAL. , fisher receives a liberal advertising support. J. H. BOWEN. Agents. For Louisville, Cincinnati, and‘. Steamer FANNIE TATUM.5.........Conway, master. , Leaves SATURDAY. January 5. For . ,- , . - . . . ,. ._ the process _ . The _ the charge of selling tickets of the hlissouri State In effect October 2.3. 1.877. ,1, . 3;, y f G .0 1;, 1. , ~ b,mk.-1,1,1.-v. u ‘of UN.’ year’ debmkd. to ‘rssuqm )es'IdLn~Bl of behenml that the 21"] had concocted me story’ that P11113038. I _ T- “rind. Barometer etf3.1_om yveath Lottery to Detective Uheatvvood. 'I‘he latter, TRAINS GOING EAST’ fristcrll llllstrllft (bf 1\’llss1Ohill"l. :i1i llfiliuls. tile ;;9i—l.t cu uh not ui fl ed in business t lat fl (1 $25 a (1 costs for assaultin , _ ime. CI . . . ,_ . Y 0 were g F’ - - - John Burn‘ wag ne n ~ g ~ T0 011” the ‘ember Dr’ Kan‘) employs basic - however did not Identify the defendant as the n i r- ~ day of l)(“‘t“'ll‘.(‘l' A. D. 18.7 The imdcrslizncil here- »i.,. transacted on -gliaiigc, a special admission. Mrs. Dillon. of Cheltenliam. with a soda bottle. sulphate oxide of iron, prepared in a peculiar . .. Demon W-ho Sold mm the tickets’ “Ming ‘hat hé Lca§i:,(§3§3mandV 71.30 9,30‘ 125‘ 3,213. 552 by.m.WS ‘.‘.m.;..cé .0, ms. am)m.nhnem as assmnce of iv" '. “"h“° 3"'“”"“3 “"3. m"'”°g" °f em'a"°° 005“ W‘-"'9 ‘mP°“d 1“ 59'” °”‘3'e" manner $0511“! di5°1'°n-t 5°” 1“ aPi’°”“”°° “"3 "' ' ——_' ( ~ had purchased them from a youncr fellow which I eave Bi-id ton m3;.3d"""' "338 9339‘ 13¢.‘ 2:341‘ ‘wit’-iii G‘em':rc Bzziuw. 01’ the county of Knox. mid -"';*‘~‘° 0.‘ °f"m“d“°i"3 “‘-"“"'°S“1em fnends’ dmhnot its other qualities from the salt of iron. known 133,538 3110"?’ caused the discharge of I1lllCm'll’la who is’a mid Leave St. (guns in: lioad 7324, 99.4, 1350' 3347, Mi-‘>701-11‘1~""v'ii11i“§’“‘1<“5‘1‘i“t~ “'7.‘°1‘“,-‘-‘ ""’,.,fi"“‘B5‘,,‘:*-r“,"'L‘,‘._ ‘V! them to transact business or gratltt em . . ._ em_oommve,.ce_ To produce that ‘..: . . . . ...._ ‘ Ou _v. " _‘ ‘ "‘ ‘ ’ .. T, Dill d‘. t R d: 7248 9:48 *2;l'3‘ 32:1 ‘Z49 ab2’.lll{!'lllltl.lf)Ol1_ ils own pctijt.ion_ iy lo I ‘ . right of voting. 'l‘hi.-i privilege was granted Second District Police Court;—-Judge 23,: sfi?2.°1l§3na?; necessary quantity of nimc acid 2 rum. $3; 3: (é.;“”“ 15" §i.°,,;'fg.‘§{3e’f.f;"‘,§,?g,,,,,1’;e‘§fo“g?,?§§d°f,$“,§’§,e§§,f,'f,‘§',,‘;‘}‘,§5 LE3’: C3103 7:54‘ 92:7-ll, Qzoefii‘ 3:57‘-| 3:-16 00”” 0‘ ‘119 L‘‘‘‘“‘d5‘§{.‘’5l‘,’f As.,g,,,,e_ a 0 I JD. . . — -I . Arrive 1101113 . _ ~ _ . . _ . _ _._ {(18, s o , . " _x:ma“°" fee‘ Aunough ‘ huge gumbo!-bot There Were Sixteen ‘33593 0“ ‘M d°.°k°t °f the d6V810Pm0iii- 01308 having 5iv°PP9d.““.d "he °’.‘{d° ¢ was imposed, from which decision an appeal was TRAINS GOING WEST. 1>.\i'I.\lS'l‘RATlilX'S NOTICE-Pi-<~«1iini-s and all ‘r - 3T5W01'8 l88l1€d $0 P818008 W 0m 1‘ W33 _ 3’ Second District Com; ygsugrday, Eight exec_tl- of iron bienqg formed. m0I‘6 VIWIOI 0f_ 11011 d, Ci Di t- f 18,8 taken. -_. _ --~ -—-——.-.—---—-» ...-_--_...- » ix Mum»persons1.;-tyne;-ell):notilu.-ll that. low-.rsl O; _ would avail themselves of the Opportunity, _. 8 en issued and mm‘ amounting ,0 $77 ,m_ is added now auajmng a yellowish red liquid, Goul s ty rec Ory or 4 . stamens, ,2 K 4 5 8 10 a‘dmmm,_M_1Onm.)0n me estate U, ,,,.,.,.m.,,.k Budd,‘ tweet -sixs llCll.lOl‘lS were made and the W)“ W ' . ‘ - - ’ - lelds dr salt of the . t . . _ Leave St. Louis ....... 8:3010:30 2:40 4:30 6:15 deceased 1at+:OftlleCltyofSt.Louis, MissOilri.wcre. it y W ’ sed None of them weie collected. Denis which when evaporated. )7 Y In the past we used to hearagrea I11'ttJy com . _, , , _.,, . . ‘H 3&2 50r°°°"ed merefr°m' ‘ 0 ‘for hawking without alicense. W38 fined oxide ‘of iron. 3 clear, fleet). Ofanlre-00i01‘0ii piaints about the iiiaccuracv of the Directory,but RIVER TRANSPORTATSON. fieave f)m1§nd',"v(:,':,‘i°i§.3;.'(i' 33:; ff.-.2-‘4 i-F"““’d ‘° “"3 “"‘.'°r’if"'?f1 "Y..m..“ ITl'.S‘”’“e C°‘“" obfigauom °‘- we Asmci-mo" mmng been $"-:':1'mh'1011ie Irwin. 8t''0‘-'‘'W31ki"9- 5103 M‘°'"‘°‘ varnish. . SW09 .‘'1‘'- Dim" 3- G°“1“ 1"“ bee" i’“‘’‘‘5.’““-%' “*9 “ L233 sf C§asfnR’k Road: 8336110256‘ 4236 sill ]nXll)gfefI(')s!Oi%i:il(3av(lbt} 3i§.ii3§§"3;-1;.‘i)i({§.t1E?.i§'éstate are re- , *“d_ih¢’-'i‘3 bemlt 0 Considerable 11318306 in 013'“ drunk am; disorderly, $20; Lena Frank. ~ To cure the hides. they are hung in the duly woiklt seems almost perfect. lfsuch a tlllfing can OHIO. Leaye Bi-idgton Road .... .. 9:0‘2!11: 3:12 5:02 6:47 quired to exhibit .§. same {O the “me;-si,<,-nod and “““"T ‘ ‘ml “‘ b°“d“ ‘° “"1"? “l “"5 e""°“°°° °f 3”‘ same charge $10 concentrated solution of the salt of ii‘0n. DOW be. The citizens of St. Louis owe Mr. Could a Arrive Normandy. ........ .. 9:10.1l:10 8:20 5:10 6:55 said probate ()0l.ll‘t for :\.l‘iowam.-c within one year ‘ Val’. !0l1i' 30”“ U'0'18m it expedifin‘ W 1'0’ ' ' cold, and they are new sumeiently cured, accord- “ 3'‘ Six regular trains each wav every Sunday. from the date hereof. and all claims not so exhibited and resentedfor allowance within two years from UNION RAILVVAY AND TRANSIT COMPANY. ate of said letters will. be forever barred. MARIA BUDDE. the stock Yard Aecoiiimoas,;1on,, it 3:30 3. m,|* 7:403. in. Administratrix of Estate of Frederick Budde, dev - Stock ‘Yard AccoinmOda.tlon..,* 8:15 a. In.,*10:55 a. in. ceased. __ Stock Yard Accoinmodation.. * 2:00;). in. * 4:401). in. St. Louis. Decciuber 24. 181:. i Stock Yard Accomm;>datlon..l* 5:00p. in.l*‘ 6 top. in. l Hitchcock. Lubiie 36 1’1al“e1‘. Att0l’iieYS- .4‘; ' I Must Have Money! $50,000 of Forfeited Pledges Must be sold by January 1, 1878, consisting of Diamonds, Watches Chains, Bracelets and Jewelry of all descriptions. No Reasonable Ofl’er Refused. Every article warranted as represented at I. C} . -Il.\A.'. O S S’ Red ,Front'Loan Office, 208 SN"- ZE"C)'U'IR.'I'I-I ST- Call and be convinced. ‘ Min %J.F.LIIGETON,Wholesale watches Clocks ‘(I §‘ Inf} JGWCITJ. cor. 4th. & Chestnutsts. Having 5 ., 2 direct connection with over 200 manufactur- ,, am. I can offer special inducements to buyers W CITY NEWS. Winter. Buy your Blankets, Bed Comforts. Flannels. Underwear, etc., at D. Crawford & Co.’s. where is to be had much the finest choice. and where you may rely upon getting good value for your money. Thos. W. Wood — Is the only direct and authorized advertising agent of the GLOBE-D1t1it0cxA'r in this city. All con- tracts made by him will be recognized as if made in the ofiice. A "PIIICKNEY. JACKSON & 0o.'s fine Spices." I-IALL'S SAFE a LOVCK co.,41o AND 412 N. THIRD ST. GREAT REDUCTION 3 ON SAFES. Posmgjstamps For sale in any quantities. and at all hours, at this office. Blsnor RrAN's Lecture on "What Catholics Do Not Believe” (second edition, with notes). for sale at P. Fox's. 14 South Fifth street, and all the book stores. 4 Dn. WHITTIER, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street. as for the last twenty vears, may be found from 9 to 7 daily,where remarkablecnres may be had of blood diseases. impediments to marriage. etc., at reasonable charges. Safe medicines. Consultation free. Call or write. D3. BI.A1tx’s "Black Medicine” is the most innocent compound to purify the blood. It is a medicine suitable for old and young people. for strong and weak constitutions, for children and infants. It is mild and gentle in its action on the bowels. produces no griping, no nausea. has no after action and can well be regulated according to one’s own judgment. ' IIIISERABLF‘. MAGGIE. Close of the Coronei-’s investigation- s mmerich and Smith Charged \Vith Manslaughter. The inquest on the body of Maggie Gibbons was resumed at the Coroner's office yesterday morn- ing. when further testimony in the case was heard. Sarah Cohn, an employs at Emmerich's laundry during the past eighteen months, stated that she had seen Emmerich kiss Maggie at different times in the drying-room. where they were always alone. She never saw Dr. smith speak to her either privately or publicly. she had often ad- vised Maggie not to let Emmerich kiss her as he was a married man. I, Clara Mitchell. another of the girls employed in the laundry. stated that she had worked there for about a year and eight months. durin which time she was acquainted with Maggie Gibbons. About a year ago she saw Emmerich kiss Maggie. Emmerich once told witness that he loved her (witness) and tried to kiss her.but she said it was no use to ask her as she did not love him. He also asked her to meet him alone butshe declined to do so. Had seen Maggie uslna dru s. which, when observed. she concealed. Knew r. Smith. but never saw him speak privately to Maggie or Emmerich. klichael Lyons,a tobacconist.of 109 Myrls street. testified that he went with Maggie Gibbons to a ball at Fisher's Hall, at about 10 p. in. and le- niained there with her until the morning, when they left the hall together with Thos. Griffen and Annie O'llallby,' during the ball he never left the hall with Maggie. Other testimony of an unimportant nature was brought out when the jury retired. and after consulting for two hours. brought in a verdict to the efiect that Hagaie Gibbons came to her death at 4 :30 a. m. on January 2, at her residence. from the. effects of peritonitis and hemorrhage pro- duced by an attempted abortion * * 1' with some lihid instrument, and that the act was per- formed with Maggie Gibbons’ knowledge and consent. and that she was assisted by Charles P. Emmerich. as grlncipal, and Jacob T. Smith. as accessory, be living furnished the instruments and means. A warrant will be sworn out chanting the par- ties with manslaughter in the fii-st degree. A A SI‘. LOUIS IN SPLINTEBS. Orricisiis I.i:Asi.itv and Douohue shot and killed two mad dogs on the Ilaucliester Road. near Csbannc avenue, on 'l‘hui-sdny night. The funeral of Ofllcer Ben. W. Ayers will take place to-morrow, atl p. m.. from St. Peter's Chapel, corner of Grand avenue and Olive streets. Tm: ofiicc of the new evening paper--the Post-— will be open to-day. at 321 Pine street. Persons bav ng business to transact will find everything in readiness for them there. Lawmtncn Mli.i.ln. who keeps a restaurant on Twelfth street. between Pine and Olive. was ar- rested _vestcrdh_v by the United Si.-tics Marshal,on la charge of selling manufactured tobacco without icense. ICE-PACKERS are delighted with the change in the weather. One of them expressed the opinion yesterday that the freezing spell will continue for two months. and that an abundance of the con- gealed fiuid will he laid in. DR. JOHN Tiiourstax will preside at a general mu.-ical drill to be given the cbihlren and friends of the Sabbath-schools of Caroudclet, at the Mis- sion Chapel building. corner Third and Taylor streets, this evening (January 5). commencing at 7 o'clock. Rioiir Rsv. BISHOP i‘.v.t.v will preach at the 10:30 o'clock Mass at St. John's Church, to- morrow mwrninc, on which occasion Prof. Pop- pen will begin his engagement as organist of the Church, and will present Haydn's Second Mass with a choir of thirty voices. THE Januaiy number of the St. Louis Jlfedical and Surgical Journal appears in an enlarged and improved form. It is now owned and edited by Dr. Thomapl-‘. lfumbold. with Dr. Hiram Chris- topher as associate. It is filled with matter of great interest to the medical profession. Tm; case of Horace Stone vs. J. M. Vimont was tried before Judge Tiiayervesterda_v. The plain- tiff was employed as a salesman by the defendant at $125 per month, and was discharged before the expiration of the year, on the ground that he did not sell goods enough to make itprofitable to keep him longer. Tris: Mayor last night sent to the Council the nomination of John Herald for the office of Sti- perintondent of the Work House. Mr. Herald has held several minor city offices. having been Deputy Harbor lllaster, Street Superintendent, and more recently an employe of the Board of Public Improvements. A1’ a meeting of the stockholders of the Caron - dclet Savings Bank, December 20, a committee of three was appointed to make an examination of the books of the institution. The committee was at work all day on ’l‘hursiiay and yesteriiay, and the work is still progressing. As far as the books have been examined. cverytliing appears satis- factory. , MIKBCOFFEE, a desperate burglar, was arrest- ed by Detective Stewart yesterday morning. He had on his person fl seven-eliooierand a bowie- knife. in the Station Ilou.-we he was observed to put something in his mouth and commence chew- ing.‘ He said it was tobacco. but they took it out of his mouth and it was four ten-dollar bills. 9 € Visrr Polack's. A IMMBNSE reduction in ovei-coats at Polack‘s. Bobbing a Lady on a Train. There arrived in St. Louis yesterday. on train No. 2 of the Iron Mountain Road, a lady and her little girl who had been robbed while on the care under rather singular circumstances. The two got on at Little Rock. and had not gone many miles before the child complained of feeling sick. A well-dressed man sitting on the opposite seat 4 overheard the remark, and stating to the mother that he was a physician, ofiered the child a smelling-bottle. Whilst ostensibly ministering to the girl he managed to pick the lady's pocket. taking her purse. which contained all her money and her tickets. The amount of money in the purse was $40. The thief got on’ at the next sta- tion, and before the pocket-book was missed. Had it not been for a party of St. Louis drummers on the train, who got up a purse for the victim. the lady--who. bv the way. gave her name as Mrs. El:za Smith-—would have been in .-amer an unpleasant predicament, as she had no acq:iaiiit- arises in this city and was on her way to join her husband in Kansas. 4.. THE BOWMAN BUSINESS. Preliminaries are Closed, and the Case is Fairly Commenced. Evidence Given as to the $350 Paid by the Lottery Men. Numerous Objections Raised, and Sharp Legal En- counters Betwsen Counsel. ' Yesterday was the third day of the Bowman. trial. If anything, the attendance was larger than on the two preceding days. Additional Deputy Sheriffg had to be put on. Either the profession of law must be rather dull just how, or else the lawyers must take an interest in this matter which is more absorbing than their every- day business. for over 300 of them sat or stood it out all through. It is very evident already that the trial will be a long and tedious one. Both sides are keenly on the alert to detect weak points and to raise objections. When an objec- tion was raised scores of heads would be stretch- ed eagerly forward to catch the ruling of the Court. for his .Honor. Judge Boyle. generally speaks in such a tone as to be barely audible. ex- ce t to the counsel close to the bench. _enator Armstrong was present for some time. Bi-itlon A. Hill kept his seat very patiently during the whole sitting of the Court. _Tbe Judge and several of the jurors took exten- sive notes. At 1 o’clock in the afternoon, the hour agreed upon to coinriience each day. Mr‘. Bowman con- tinued his statement to the jury of his side of the case. He was allowed an hour. and he made good use of the time. From this point the case may be said to have FAIRLY OPENED. The attorneys arranged their seats so as to go > earnestly into it. Mr. Allen and one or two other members of the Bar Association sat next to the regularly retained counsel of the relators. and new and then gave them the assistance of their advice. Mr. Bowman continually whispered to his counsel. but only once addressed the Court himself. It was agreed that the stenographio Mr. Holland should be mutually accept parties. Judge Krum presented the roll of attorneys of the St. Louis Circuit Court.. which showed that Mr.Bowman was admitted to practice in the same on the 16th of October. 1865. No objection was made. and the roll was admitted as evidence. After a short delay, the name of Mr. A. W. Mead, one of the attorneys in the Miller lottery case. was called as the first witness for the relat- ors. He did not respond, and he had to be sent for. On_ taking the stand he was examined by Judge lsrum. MR. MEAD’S TESTIMONY. He_nari°ated the circumstances as to the pro- ceedings against the proprietors of the Missouri State Lottery by the Attorney General, tiirough Frank J. Bowman and _hir. Ellerbe. the attorney of the Police Commissioners. When the case was up in the Supreme Court, he (witness) asked re ort by ed by both bI‘|t‘f-‘. and Mr. _Bowinan replied that he had no_ objection. Dl‘OVldlIlg_ the dc. fendants paid $300 for the printing, etc., and got the consent of the Police Commissioners. It was finally agreed that 8350 should be paid for printing and for extra expenses; something was said by Mr. Bowman about not being properly paid by the Police Commissioners. and witness agreed with him in that. and that in submitting the case to th_e_Supi-eme Coui t on briefs,he would be put to additional labor which ought to be paid for; witness did not personally apply to the Com- sioners for their consent to the arrangement, nor did he know whether anybody else did; [letter of Mr. Bowman to Mr. Mead on the subject. and the receipt of payment of the $'l50.wcre produced . in evidence] ; ‘dr.Bnwman made motion to dismiss the appeal. on. the ground that the Court of Ap- peals had no right to send the ease up. Before witness left for Jefierson City to present the case. Mr. Bowman told him that he had no objection to the matter being submitted on briefs. and thus advanced on the docket. providing the Attorney General had no objection; and permission was given to so report to the Attorney General. [Con- sent of Attorney General to submission on briefs read.] This consent was given to Mr. Bowman on return of witness from Jefferson City. So far as witness knew, none of the $350 had been re- turned by Mr. Bowman. C'ross-atamiried by Mr. MacDonald: The case was a long and hotly contested one; he himself had been one of the attorneys for the defendant for seven years. _ An attempt was made to show that Mr. Bow- man ran great personal danger in New Franklin in obtaining depositions. ctc.. but this was ob- jected to by Mr. Knox. Objection sustained. Mr. Maclionald asked whether hlr. Bowman was not confident all the way through that the State would be successful? Mr. Knox objected to Mr. Bowman's confidence being brought in. Witness said he found Mr. Bowman very ‘con- ildeiitin all of his cases. The franchise of the lottery corporation was a veiy valuable one- worth over $90,000, as was agreed by counsel be- fore Judge hniglii; but he would decline to state the exact amount. as he got his information in this respect from his clients. After the $350 had been paid, Air. Bowman went to work and pre- pared his brief. (Produced). Witness thought Mr. Bowman was too vindictivcly persistent in his efi‘orts to squelch the lottery ‘nusiuess.and had told him and others so. Re-c.rammcd—Some claimed that the lottery coiporiiiit.n'a franchise had llirec and a half and some two and a half years more to run. MR. 0. P. ELLERBIS. attorney for the Police Commissioners for 1875, and associated with Mr. Bowman in the lottery case. was next examined. He said he went to Air. Bowman to see why the case had been sub- mitted on briefs. and Mr. Bowman showed him the letter of the Attorney General. and said that that was the reason. No effort was made, so far as he was ware. to obtain the consent of the Po- lice Cominissioners to the ari'angemem, ],¢.,;;e,- was produced by witness from Mr. Mead. stating that the consent of Mr. Bowman had been had. and asking that witness also write his consent, to ’ present to the Attorney General, to which he said he could not agree WIAIIOUI. the consent of the Po- lice Commissioners. be being instructed that the Board would take no action at all in the matter. The Board of Police Commissioners were the real piaintlflil in the case. the Attorney General mere- ly adding his name. emit TALK AND OBJBCTIONS. Judge lirum said it would be necessary to re- call Mr. Elle:-be on other charges. illr. Dyer said there was no objection. liir. MacDonald suggested that both sides pro- duce its evidence on each charge in order. before another was taken up. Judge lirum objected on the ground of irregu- larity. of which he said there had been enough al- ready. hir. Dyer said: "Go ahead, Bob,” and so Mr, MacDonald proceeded to cross-examine the wit ness. He was asked whether he had not, in New Friinklin, stated it as his opinion that the case could not be successfully but through. and whether Mr. Bowman did not persist that he saw his way clear. Objections were made to both qucsuons and sustained. - Witness admitted that personally he had no objection to the case being submitted on briefs to the Sn rcnie Court. Mr. 'nox objected. The only question for the jurors to understand was whether monev had been paid to Mr. Bowman by the lottery men to further their objects, when at the same time he had been employed by the Police Board to sup- piess the lottery men; and the result of such a fact was a question of law. Mr. hiziclmhald submitted that it must be shown that somebody or some corporation had been wronged by the payment. Mr. Knox pointed out that Mr. Bowman had admitted ihathe was employed by the Commis- 3l'.)I]Cl'S. Mr. Dyer was proeeedin to speak on the ob- jection, when the Court ru ed that but one attor- iiev on each side would be heard on one motion. Witness stated that. in his opinion, no wrong had been done by the Supreme Court passing on the case at that time. although the defendants would be greatly benefited if a favorable decis- ion to them was given. Even were this favorable decision given, however. the Police Board would have instituted new proceedings the next day. based on additional facts obtained by depositions taken by Mr. Bowman. The relaiors allempted to introduce as evi- dence the letter (above referred to) written bv Mr. Mead for lilr. Ellerbe to sign, addressed to the Attorney General, stating that he (Mr. El- lerbe) and Mr. Bowman had no objection to the case being submitted on briefs to the Supreme COUFI. Respondciit objected. one of the objections be- . ing that the letter was not signed, another being that Mr. Bowman was not present when it was written. The Court thought that the letter was compe- tent as to Mr. Ellei-be. but afterwards he decided against the relators. COL. J. 0. BROADHEAD was examined. He said his clients, Messrs. Murray and Miller,the lottery men, were anxious to have the case disposed of as early as possible, He applied to Mr. Bowman for permission to have the case submitted on printed arguments. under rule 17 of the Supreme Court. Mr. Bowman said he had no objection if the extra labor and ex- pense. estimated at $350, were paid for. His clients were much interested in having the case disposed of by the Supreme Court, and he himself was strongly of the opinion that the decision of the Courts below would be reversed. Cross examined--He regarded Mr. Bowman as the leading counsel for the State. He thought it was but right that the Supreme Court should pass upon the case on printed briefs. Witness was asl’ed—Was it not to the interest of all parties that the case should be disposed of as early as possible? Objection made b Hr. Knox on the ground that no opmionof Mr. adhead. or of all the law- yers in Christendom. could alter the fact of Mr. Bowman receiving money from the adverse side to do that which was contrary to what was de- sired by air. Bowman's employers, the Police Board. Question was withdrawn by Ir. MacDonald on Mr. Krum proceeding to argue the matter further, but this did not meet with the approval of his as- Ovnncoars for men anvd boys at Polack’s. sociatc counsel. and Mr. Dyer put a similar ques- Mr. Bowman to allow it to be heard on printed " $1. Ennis A Bailg @1002-fitnlfltftll, Saiitrliag fitnritiitg. gsititsrp ii, 1378. tion to Mr. Broadhead. Mr. Dyercontended that the point of the prosecution was that an advan- . tage had been given the lottery men by the case being submitted in advance to the Supreme Court by printed briefs; and he held that the present question was a fairone in consequence. a -,Judse Wagner protested against the proposi- tion of Mr. Knox that Mr. Bowman sold out his clients’ interest. Although the Police Board might be the first parties to prosecute the suit. yet when it had got into Court they could not dis- pose of it contrary to the way decided .by the At- torney Gcneral. And so in this case‘: although the Police Board may not have given authority for the arrangement. the permission to Mr. Bow- man of his superior ofiicer, the Attorney General. was supreme to him to have the case submitted to the Sn reine Court on printed arguments. Mr. nox did not deny this right of the Attor- spay General. but he contended that Mr. Bowman , AN UNPRoFitssIONAI. ACT in getting the Attorney General's permission to do that which was directly opposed to the in- structions of those who paid him. It was a prin- ¢1i3lc universally admitted in Courts that when an attorney-received money from one party to a shit. he was absolutely prohibited from receiving mon- ey from the adverse party; it had been even so decided in a case where both parties consented. The Court granted an exception on this point to his ruling, that but one attorney on each side should speak on a motion. And so Mr. Krum closed the argument. He held that Mr. Bowman was not in the suit a subordinate of the Attorney General. He was employed by the Police Board. and that fact Mr. Bowman himself admitted. It made no difiereuce as to the illegality and unpro- fcssional nature of the act, whether or not the arrangement benefited either the State or the lottery men. The Court arrived at the conclusion that the question of profession etiquette was not one which must be submitted to the jury; the only question was. were the charges true? If so, it would af- terwards be determined what should be done. Objection. therefore, sustained. Cross-emamiiiation continued—He himself re- 'quested Mr. Bowman's permission to the ar- rangement, and when the question of extra ex- pense was brought up by Mr. Bowman, he told him that he had no doubt as to Mr. Miller paying the same; of course, additional expense would be incurred by the arguments being printed; he considered that the $350 were to cover the ex- penses of printing. and the arrangement was made in the ordinary way of rofessional inter- course. The Attorney Genera of the State was the relator in the suit against -the lottery mqgi. and as the Attorney General agreed to the su - mission, it was not submitted without the consent of the plaintiff. Re-ea:amined—Q. Who were the substantial parties.behind the Attorney Genet-al.prosecut.ing the case? A. The Police Commissioners of St. Louis; they and the newspapers worked up the case. Re-cross-ea-amincd—The Attorney General had the power to submit the case independent of Mr. Bowman. ” Q. Could Mr. Bowman have prevented the Attorney General so acting? Objection by Mr. Knox. Mr. Bowman spoke on the matter. He pointed out that the gravamen of the chaige was that he had secured the submission of the casein oppo- sition to the plaintiff or of anybody interested for the plaintiff. But it had been shown that the State was the plaintiff; and the State itself con- sented to the submission. Any insinuation that he had sought or asked for the submission was wholly unwarranted by the evidence. 111'. Knox insisted on the oint that Mr. Bow- man was employed by the Police Commissioners. and that he acted contrary to their wishes, and that it was because of Mr. Bowman's consent that the Attorney General consented to the sub- mission_on printed briefs. Question ruled to be immaterial. _ CHAS. E. WARE, job printer, was put oil the stand. He _s_aid be printed eighteen pages of the Supreme Court brief, but he could not state what it cost, as at that time he did a large quantity of work for Mr. Bowman; there were twenty-four pages in the brief.besides an opinion of Judge Giintt attached. The Supreme Court record in the case was read by Judge Krum, and put in as evidence, as also the deposition of ex-Attorney General Smith. He said the practice was to advance a case on re- quest of defendant when not detrinieutal to the interest of the State. He was unable to see that an arrangement for the respondent to pay the extra expenses of the submission of printed briefs was aviolation of professional etiquette. His opinion was that Mr. Bowman had worked dili- genlly and -with great ability in the case. The Court adjournel at 6:30. The Stout Party in the Jury Box. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: ST. LOUIS, January 4.-In this morning's issue of your paper. in the account of the Bowman trial.‘ your reporter says "the jurors paid great attention to the speech. the only little ‘break’ being in the case of one of them. of stout propor- tions, who was so overcome by the close. sufioca- tin! atmosphere as to take a slight doze. from which he was aroused by falling off his chair.” Now I am at a loss to know to what I owe such a charitable interpretation of the falling off the chair. The fact is the chairs in the jury box are revolving, and are supported by a round piece of cast iron screwed to the fioor; the fastenings of this one in question had not only become loose. but were entirely gone. so that when the accu- pant leaned back (which is not an uncommon act for it sitter. even when not in a slight doze), the equilibrium was lost and the chair tipped back- wards. This is the whole matter, and it might have taken place if the chair had been occupied by a cadeverous, thin. envious Cassius instead of the Srour PAii'ri'. _L_ BUY your evcrcoats at I’oiack’s. CEN'I‘EE SHOT. Fight with a Ferocious Hog in the Jail Yard. At about 12:30 o'clock, yesterday afternoon. as a drove of hogs was being driven past the Four Courts. on Eleventh street, on their way to Ned- derhut's packing-house. on the corner of Spruce and Main streets, one of tliem—a very large and savage beast-—brokc loose from its companions, and dashed into the door of the Four Courts building. which lciids into the culinary depart- ment of the Jail. Being closely pressed by one or the drivers. it made a jump through a closed window, and. carrying part of the sash with it, landed in the yard below. Here one of the driv- ers, named Henry Bi-inker. followed it. expect- ing to find tliata little application of the stick was all that was necessary to bring the animal to subjection. The hog. however, had hoisted the black flag. and the moment the man entered the yard it attacked him fiercely, and bit furiously at his legs, utterly regardless of the shower of heavy blows which the man rained upon its head and shoulders with his stick. Finally the beast made a very vicious bite at Mr. Bi-iiiker’s knee, missing his hold on the man's fiesh, but succeeding in tearing the leg of his pants into pieces. Brinker left the yard precipitalely after this exhibition of porcine prowess, and the hog being left in possession of the yard. backed up into a corner. whence it would enieige with every intention of fight when- ever anybody oficred to dispute possession of the place with it. A consultation was held. and fin- ally it was decided to request Capt. Conway, who is a crack shot with a revolver, to try conclusions with the beast. The Jailer sent over to his house for his pet revolver—-an improved Colt.—-zind got into a position from which l.e was able to draw a bead upon the animal, which still kept its corner. The first shot. fired at it distance of about fifteen yards, settled the business, the ball striking the hog in the middle of the forehead and killing it instantly. upon which the drivers bled it and re- moved it. in a wagon to the packing house. A A We are making fine clothing to order. at P0- lack’s. A 'riiAr'AcciDEN1‘Ap SHOT. Death of Oflicer Ayers Yesterday Morn- Ing. The worst fears of the family, friends and phy- sicians of the wounded policeman, Ben. Ayers, found realization yesterday in the death of that ' valuable omcer at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning at his residence. No. 413 Argyle avenue, in the West End. The bullet from the pistol so unfor- tunately droppcd by Sergt. Blodgett had passed into the pelvis. and death put an end to extreme suffering at the hour mentioned. Oilicer Ayers was in the thirty-tliird year of his age, and leaves a wife and three children to mourn his loss. He had been a member of the police force since May 20, 1876. When on the force buta few weeks he was shot in the leg on Compton Hill by a thief whom he and his partner were pursuing, and was laid tip for along time. Sei-gt. Blodgctt bitterly deplores the sad ac- cident. which he can in no sense he held respon- siibld for. The Coroner will hold an inquest to- ‘ ay. 4 OVEBCOATB at Polackfs. 4 The Fire Record. An unoccupied one-story frame house. owned by Gottlicb Ellsner. and located on the north side of Rappahannock street. between Michigan and Minnesota avenues, was totally destroyed by fire at 1 o'clock yesterday morning. Loss. $200. In- sured. A Dr. 0. Dodge Phelps. Dr. Phelps will be at Armory Hall this and every other Saturday morning. durinz his stay in this city. from low 12 o’clock. where he will heal the sick "without money and without price.” All who ‘are afilicted are invited. and those who are so fortunate as to enjoy health are invited to come and witness the wonderful power of magnetism over disease. The doctor can be consulted privately upon all chronic dis- eases, at his private parlors at the Laclede Hotel, from 10 a.in. till 8 p. in. each day during his stay in the city. Consultation free. THE WORKIHGMEN. A Parade Contempiated. To-Morrow. "Doctoi-” R. D. Goodwin. a man who achieved somelocal notoriety pitting the labor troubles last summer. yesterday met . GLOBE-DEMOCRAT reporter, and taking him for some one else. un- bosomed himself freely. “There is to be a grand outpouring of the laboring men next Sunday?” “Oh. yes. all the Trades Unions will be out. The Workingmeu’s party will turn out in regalia. Tom Curtis, Harry Eastman. B. F. Allen. Curlin.» and the whole crowd will wear red sashes. It will be a turn out such as was never seen before. ‘Yes, indeed. that's a bet you can make. And there will be three banners carried in the pro- cession that will make the people stare. Yes, indeed, the workinginen-will let their representa- tives in Congress’ know how they look upon the shameless manner in which they have betrayed their trusts." The reporter besought aview of the banners. "T_he.v are not done yet, ’ ’ said the doctor,‘ ‘but ‘here is the plan.” The doctor unrolled a sheet of paper, upon which was drawn a modern scaffold. from the crossbeam of which was hanging the black- capped figure of a man. Beneath was writ- ten: ' ‘Traitor J ubilo Ittner. ’ ’ ‘ ‘Traitor Jubila Cole.’ ’ “Traitor Jubiluni Metcalfe.” The doctor explained that there were to be three banners—one for Ittner, one for Cole and one for Metcalfe. all to be the same. The doctor then rolled up his manuscript, and walked away very solemnly- A Fragrant Breath and Pearly Teeth Are easily attained, and those who fail to avail themselves of the means, should not complain when nccused of gross neglect. The SOZODONT will speedily eradicate the cause of a foul breath beautifying and preserve the teeth to the oldest age. BUSINESS NOTICES. Cramps of the stomach and bowels cured by SANFORD ’s JAMAICA GINGER. 0 L W A Card.-To all who are suffering from the er- rors and indiscretious of youth. nervous weak- ness, early decay. etc.. I will send is recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionaryin South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph E. Ininan, Station D_. Bible House. New York ‘ity. SITUATION S WANTED—FEMALE8 “l'ANTED-Situation-—By a good dressinaker. by the week or month. Add. Lou Elliot. th. of. ANTFJD—A good cook. washer and ironer,wauts . a situation; would go a short distance from the city. Address Mary. this office. Best of reference. V ANTED—Situatlon. to do housework in small private family. Apply No. 1818 Broadway. ANTED—Byayoung girl to do general house- work in a small family; no objection to country. 29 St. Joseph street. - SITU A TION S WAN TED—lIALES. ANTED—By an expert bank teller. a position where the salary would not be less than $1,500 first year. Address Teller, this office. ‘, Al\'TEl)—Sltuation. by a young man. who can make himself handy at anything. and willing to Ad. P. W. this of. work very cheap for the winter. HELP W.-lN'I‘ED- FEMALES. 'WANTED—hlatron for the Methodist Orphans‘ Home. Apply at .\‘o. ‘.2730 Washington avenue, between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock, on Saturday, January 5. ANTEl)—A girl. for general housework; Ger- uian perfericd. Apply at 2714 Stoddard street. References required. WAN1‘ED—A white girl. to cook. wash and iron. Call at 2910 Dickson street. References required. WANTED—A girl that is a good cook and that can do general housework. Apply405 Moiitrose av. ANTED—Two good German girls {list fmm the country. at Employment Office. 9 1 Pine. A.\i"I'El)--(Accustoiiied to institutional work)- A woman of mature age. qualified both ment- ally and physiclally to fill the position of housekeeper in the Womaii’s Christian Home. Apply by letter. with references. to 2670 Washington avenue. «Main street. \ . OVERCOATS and ULST Admirers of Elegant and Stylis Overgaiti ments are invited to examine our stock of thee, goods, manufactured expressly ferns, and Wei adapted to this latitude. . 1 .- l '. ;‘>.“":, .‘ ‘X I ' I ‘ 4 »‘a . 1*. w‘ " 1 ii" ‘.,_ y, .1.- -. ‘ "-‘ . « ‘.. . ’ comes FIFH AND PINE. cures without medicine, exerting si H V E R P A specific and prompt action upon the ‘IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE N / FOR SALE--House No. 7l2‘Chouteau avenue. and . lot; couldbe altered for business pur oscs. Ap- ply to John Maguire, 619 Walnut street. bargain. ‘L4 DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. - \ 3 OLIVE S'I‘.-A 10-room house, all modern _ conveniences;front and side yard; good location for a doctor; rent low. Wm. Barnard. 314 Olive street. up stairs. 3 5 LINDELL AVENUE—-10 rooms. stone- front maiisard roof, front and side ard. stable in rear. Apply at once to C. H. Filley, 12 N. ‘IOR RENT-—W est End Place houses for rent.-—One on the east side and one on west side, near cor- ner Ware avenue and Olive street; rent $41 66 per month, with gas, bath. marble mantels. elevators, etc. Inquire on the premises of Janitor. FOR ItENT——ROOMS. 11 SOUTH FIFTH ST.—Elegantly furnished rooms. -suitable for gentlemen; next to Olympic Theater. 70 N. FOURTH ST.-—Rooms, $3 to $5: lodging, $1 to $2 per week; 25c to 50¢ per night. N. NINETEENTH ST.-—'Between Franklin avenue and Wash strcet—3 rooms; water and gas; only suitable for a small family, 9141 OLIVE S'1‘REET—Gents’ furnished and un- z furnished rooms. at low rates, with gas, w2._ter.bath. water-closet and good attendance. In- quire of Janitor. on tie premises. WAsHIN'G'roN AVE.-_Very desirable front and back rooms. nicely furnished; fire and gas. 1 CHESTNUT ST.’--Two nice rooms, un- furnished; water and gas. - -- TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 1 ST. LOUIS AV.—New store in a thickly . settled locality, suitable for retail trade. Apply to J . B. O’Meara, 322 North Third street. OR RENT-— FOURTH STREET STORE- Elegant stone front. with basement and second- ~ 3, story, next door to Globe-Democrat. ' , ,,.t :4, B. V PAPIN do BRO. . 210 North Sixth. Liver," Stomach, Spleen, Kidneys, and Heart. 1t controls in an as- tonishingly short time any disease which attacks or grows out of these organs. . . ' The Pad is a preventive and a prompt and radical cure for all ' ._ Malaria; also, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Sciatica, _. Spinal Disease, Headache, Colic, Diarrl1_0ea. DYSPGPSW et‘°- These and many more have their origin in the Stomach and -4,: : Liver. If your druggists do not keep them, address Holman .‘ * , Liver Pad. Company, 68 Maiden Lane. New York, or 248 W. ’ ' Fourth Street, Cincinnati, 0. Price $2 00; Special Pads, $3.00. HOLMAN’S MEDICATED PLASTERS act as If by 3‘ BOARDING“ magic. Foot Plasters, 50 cents a. pair; Body Plasters, 50 cents each. Beware 3; a s s s I ) _ v_ wAsHmg,v1-ON Av_.mce1,. ,,,,.n1,1,,,d of imitations. Take none but the original Holman s. E Sent by Mail on re 170 rooms with first-class board. ceipt of price, postage free. Is the safest and the best, is instantaneous in its ac-. __ ' tion, and it produces the most natural shades of black . ' or brown, does not stain the skin. and is easily applied. ,§, "_ It is a standard ireparatiou. and a favorite upon every :3 well-a i oliited oilet for lady or gentleman. For sale by all ruggists and Hair Dressers. JOSEPH C1118- -.rADono, Proprietor, P. O. Box 2112, New York. REMOVALS. &/\/\/\ E‘.\lOVAL—E. T. Farish has removed hislaw office to northeast corner Sixth and Olive, room 4. BUSINESS CHAN CES. USINESS cii.Afi abusixies.inan with . ~ - --.—.~,_\ . ~ , - $2,500 to take charge, in this dity, of a branch of a _ :3" ‘' :4 fig . . 5= New Iork house. A rare opportunity for the right ' ' ‘ I ‘ part-v. Address P. W. Co., Globe-Democrat ofiice. FIRM CHANGES. . -_, /x/K ,/\.'\ /\, IRML CHANGE—Mr‘. Vi-'in. Kiefabenwho has been with us for the past. fifteen years, is this day ad- mitted as a member of our fii-in. A. KRIECKHAUS & Co. St. Louis, Jayluary 1s 3. '3:-:~‘;:r‘-?*.."T".A-’ _‘:-: V; ' » ,, Also. saiiie size in “1l‘ruit Cake” (Mahogany) and “P or” (Black) Goods. With Pound Butt a Fine Tobaccocutter is given away free. Same size in 44-Pound _ Butts, without Cutter. Matchless, Fruit Cake and Pioneer ,, Brands in every size desirable to the trade. » For Sale by all Wholesale Grocers and Tohacconists. ach so 4 r FINANCIAL. IN ANCIAL-—Money at 7. 8 and 9 8%! cent: $10,000. $8,000. $5.000. $3.000, $2.000, S1. , $54 , on city real estate. G. M. Keeley 6: Co., 713 Pine: IN-ANCIAL——.\loney to loan in sums to suit on St. Louis city and county real estate. J . W . Suther- land. 707 Olive. . - BOOKS EW ART BOOKS -Dresden Gallery, $10; lfillais’ Gallery. $10: liubke’s HlSl.0l‘,V of Art. 2 vols, $14; Guide to China Paintinlr. 75c; Clarence Cook‘s The House Beautiful. $6. published at $7 50; Coiitoiiiporary Art in Europe, $3 .50. The Book and News (.»0Il‘lp8ll)', 307 N ortli Fourth street. ‘. . BARB TT’ ‘Original and Standard Manufa.ctures:, OFFICE AND FACTOIKY: ( N... e4,ee,ee,7o.72,74,7e, so 5.32 Washni ton St., N. A Babel-tr; Best Soup The most leasant and effective Soap for the Luuni dry or for amilv Washing purposes ever offers ‘ EDI) UATIONAL. DUCA'I‘IONAL—DQii'ble entry book-keeping $20, business penmanship $5. and a complete course in arithmetic and commercial calculation $10. at Jones’ Coinmercialcollege. 309 and 311 N. Fifth st. :EDUCATIONAL-Johnson's Commercial College, 210 and ‘£12 N. Tlilrd street. $20 for a full course 011 boiik-keeping in all its forms. Call or write for c rcu ar. ESSONS in bookkeepiiimmathematics and German by F. C. Kossak. 1135 Paul st. References: Col. Flad. l res. B. Pub. Imps. ; W. T. Harris. Supt. Pub. Schools. Ex-Gov. B.G.Brown. Aug. Hunicke & others _; ALL SOB. TS. IG8 AND TOUPEES—All_ kinds of hair WOPK very cheap. Burges. 1006 Fraiikliii avenue. ADAME DUNNILL. Midwife. it graduate of the St. Louis School of Midwives. If you are in trouble call. or with confidence write; letters confi- dential. Patients received for confinement. Rvsi- dence, 816 N. Twenty—tlrst street. between Morgan street and Franklin avenue. St. Louis. Mo. R. SMITH, Ladies’ Physician, only. If you are in trouble. coiisult the Doctor. Boarding. W oinb difficulties it specialty. (,all or write, 102.5% Franklin ave-..St. Louis. Establislit-d1869. WEATHER STRIPS '”‘° very DIUSICAL. USICAL—-Several first-class pianos for sale or rent. at half price. H. Koerber. No. 811 Locust. USICAL—Sight Reading Singing Class. Mr. H. M. Butler will commence a vocal class on Mon- day nitlit. January 14. in the lecture room of Dr. Post‘: church. Tenth and Locust streets. Tei°ms—$5 for twenty lessons. treats females ~ A trial package sent free on receipt of 20 cents. .‘ HELP WANTED-MALE. ' ‘VAN 'l‘ED—-100 laboring men on grade of Mom his and Little Rock Railroad. Vifages $1 50 per ay. Good station work. Free transportation from either Memphis or Little Rock. Johnston & Dowling, con- tractors. 38 Mile-post M. 8: L. R. R. WAN'rED—A man cook at the Glrard House. ‘VANTED—Cook. for a hotel; colored preferred. Inquire at St. Louis Hott-l.bet. 9 & 10 a.m. to-day ANTED-200 men. to chop wood for Midland furnace, six miles from Cuba. on St. Louis and San 1-‘rauclsco Railway. V‘! AN’I‘ED—Notice-Carriage-makers.blacksiniths, Trimmer and wood-workers; steady work the year round. Address. with stanip,.\V. B. Greenlow. Carriage Manufacturer. Slicriiian, Texas. ‘v’ANTr3l)—A colored boy, at 2115 Walnut; must have best references. , AN'l‘l2l)—Cuttc.rs at our clothing factory; none but competent men need apply. Factorv.sonth- west corner E eveiith and Franklin avenue. Famous. , A.\TTED—-.'i,000 base ball players. 17 N.Sixth street. ‘ A.\'TEIi—By alarge New York wholesale cloth- ing house. an experienced American sales- man for the States of Virginia and West Virginia; only such iiced apply as iave been traveling for wholesale clothing houses in those States. Address IN. \V.. Post()iiicc box ‘I195. Sew York City. WAN riain-'ro i-;xcuAi~iGis. I ANTED-Will give no acres of land, worth $600. and $200 in money. for a first-class square Grand piano. 1423 Mo: gaii street. BOARD AND l:ODGlNG WANTED. \ ax. ,~\/\ I-\/-\/\/\ ‘ ‘ANTlEI)-By a respectable lady, comfortable quarters andboai-ii; in aprivate family ire- ferred. Ad. stating tcriiis.etc.. to Home, this oil ce. u .5‘. -v --.5-- BUSINESS WANTED. ANTED——'l‘o purc.haac.a drug store of from $3,000 to $8.000 stock in town with not less than 5.000 J. W. 'l‘hoinas, Chaniite. Kansas. IV inhabitants. ““7i§il~‘iiiaiZiaE.i.“.i.i?.i.i?.’.%'.’iE.i ..o...T.?.T.Tn.. ..-ii... there will be no questions asked. Address Harry Icmry. this oillce. AN'l‘ED-—Ilonse—-Want to lease by February 1, a7-room house. hall. gas, water and stable. sotitht-rn or eastern exposure. between Clark avenue and Sheridan avenue. and Twentieth and Thirtieth stécetszrent not to exceed $250. Address liel. this 0 cc. WANTED—A(}ENTR /\/\./\/\ , ANTED-Ageiits—-Six entirely new articles just received: also. walkiu" turtles. and sleeve bitt- toiis, Sv"lf-Sllllll1l2.Sl0Ve polls , cold waterpens. jew- gltr_vLand 100 novelties. Novelty Co. , 609 Walnut street, .., .. 01115. ‘ Al\"l‘l£D—l.000 agents. to sell the Hartford \Vood Pipe. patented May 1. IST7. Chamber in stem for nicotine; center draft. and does not burn out;takcs apart for cleaning. Sample by mail 25 cents; one dozen by mail $1 75. Sells at si lit to every plipc smoker. Circular free. J. Worth Co., 1000 orth Main street, St. Louis. WAN TED-PARTNERS. WANTED~A partner. with 32.000 to $5,000. to take an interest in the inanufacture of a staple arti- cle now in general use. Sales sure and profits large. Call on ll. II. T.. at Mcnillen, Cooper & Co.‘s, 304 North Seventh str.-ct. ANTED—A gentleman or lady, with $00. to take an interest and asslstin agenteel and lu- crative business;l00 p-rceiitand no risk. Any one seeking business. tliisis an unusual o ortunity to iiiakenioney. -Address Catholic. thiso cc. MISCELLAN EOUS ‘WANTS. ANTED--A show-case five and a half or six feet long; must be in good order. Address A. B.. this oflice. ‘ AN'_l‘EI)—-Aii elderly gentleman of means to as- sist a lady in an educational enterprise. Ad- dress Miss L. Aiken. St. Louis. _i~{tJ"s~1~Nicss FOR SALE. -a/xasgrx/\/\.’\/xxyzx /\_/-\ /\_/\ «-\/- /\ OR SALE-A corner grocery-store, with bar. do- ing a good cash business. to be sold at once : reasons for selling. going to the country; rent cheap. Inquire at Francis (?ornct‘s, 824 Broadway. OR SALE—The lease and fixtures of a saloon. cheap. Apply 507 hlorgan_street. 4 OR SALE—Milliner_v stock.fixiurcs_ and goodwill, l(lll a iiljouiislilng ciity of l0.'(:)‘(]l. iigihabtiti‘t)ut3. <(l)oiIutgo: goo an paying us uses: in on n acc u i ill health. Parties without ready cash need uotappl . Inquire at Rosenheiin. Levis J: Co.’s. 415 N. is ourt . PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE. OR SALll!—-Fruit Farm. 55 acres. very cheap for cash. Will take stock of merchandise in exchange from either city or country . Location one and a quarter miles from largest fruit shipping stations in Illinois. Address Z... stating where an interview can be had on Monday. F OR SALE--—BlISC ELLANEOUS. OR SALE——Alot in Bellefoutaine cemetery. 20 feet square ei-y desirable location. Apply to Geo. J . Kinsky. oom 1. 6 North Third street. OR SALE--Texas land scrip. Texas located land; bottom prices: all titles guaranteed. Parties who will invest on our lan can make 1,000 per cent clear gt-ofit. “Address allace Sigersoii, 512 Chestnut st., ‘ . u . FOR SALE--Tlie furniture and evervthlng apper- tainin to the cabin of steamer St. Joseph. C na- ware and ddmg. at the foot of Morgan street. OR SALE-A U. S. warrant of 340 acres and In- dian figure cheap, at 911 Pine. R SALE--At a reasonable discount--Four shares of stock in the second series Lafa ette Building be-st. Put on for 5 cents a foot; send postal to A. W. Black. 2639 Papin street. "' A STYLISH AND VVELL-MADE USINESS SUIT, Toilet Soap ‘VIUSICA1.-Get the best. The Liiidemau piano and .1. Mason & Hamlin organs are of ll nequaied excel- lence. Now at greater bargains than ever. E. sienn- stiel, see Wasliington avenue, Liiidell Hotel, VHICKERING. ')ECl{ER BROS... MATHUSHEK Oi fashionable material, for the above p*ice. (/ Pianos. and Esliey Organs are the best. Prices F. W. IIUDIPHRBY & C().‘_S. lower than ever. Terms to suit. Storv & Camp, 912 N°1'U1€9-3‘? CW0?’ “ml and Pine- and 914 Olive street. I LOST AND FOUND. G “OST—Some time between the 15th and 22d. a gol C R N D neck chain, with a eliild‘s ring slipped on to it; One of its peculiarities is keeping good and active in with "Mabel” engraved on inside of the ring. A 1'; 1, liberal reward will be given if returned to 1349 Morton dough from me‘ 0 me‘ street. or an information leading to its discovery. -—-New and Second-hand, I i F ~sl-ch ~t S 1) l LOST-—On Thursday evening. January 3. between 01 a esp d 0 0 Plum Street Depot and Chamber of Commerce. G H 1 x q E. Perles 6; Go. From this Powdera beautifuiand serviceable ' soft soap, or any desired strength. can be ma Star Loan Oillce. 315 Olive st. ten minutes without the use of grease or potash. CH RISTMAS PRESENTS pat-kago sent free on receipt of 25 cen _]N__ . . ,. Babbtfs Solid Silver and is me Electra Plate . i At Factory Prices. F. A. DURGIN. Seventh and Olive sts. F Absolutt-ly pure. Bread. cakes, piiddingmetc. .m -2,, - . V in a short space of ‘line. kct-p longer and are mono ".'_ '0 3‘.-;a;%»;;.;~‘.1‘- 9' TRY|§HOBEA§So§Rs goatible t‘ on when llltltlf‘ of t'.0lnlll0ll and cheap inil G ;. _"‘-' -T‘.‘-'‘ i G .3 ‘ mm‘ nus‘-"' ail‘ "3 , , lions. A trial package so-nt free on receipt of 75 cell ' BAT H s . '-. ‘I.-Ht.-i‘."‘ I I ‘'-5‘‘’-’: GIS was if moron . AVE. Made from the purest vegetable oils. Unrivaled the Toilet and the Bath. For use in the Nurse «- it has no equal. Sam le box, containing three c i ‘ sent free on receipt .0 75 cents. i 1 diamond ear-riiig. Finder will be liberallv l'cWllI‘(I‘ ed by re turning same to counting-rooiii of this office. CST-On Garrison avenue. or on Franklin. be- J tween Garrisoii and Twenty-lliird street, one ear-drop; had small cameo head in center. 'l‘hc finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at 3009 Pine st. ()S'I‘—A crimson and black carriage rug, between .1 Thirty-fourth and Morgan and Emily and Walniit streets. A suitable reward to finder. Apply at 20-3 North Fourth street. OU.\‘I)——A l:idy‘s fur cape. which the owner can have by ciiliiiig at this office. proving property and paying for this advertisement. mPI¥iltSONAI.. -./\-/~./\_/\.«, ., A Babbitt’s 3 DIARIES FOR 187 8. Salerattis LEvIS0NSt‘:tgill¥sl:gE'>live street. A“"""° 1’“°m“° "ml 1"” ° 2 1)ERSONi\L—Dolly: All 0. K. .\ 1 <Ah_.,_’_::< ERSO.\‘AL-Go and sec Madaine Dc Barr. the renowned Prussian Astroloitlst and Fcnialc Doc- tress. at 924 N. Eighth st.. can be consulted dailv on matters of busiiies.-*. love and iiiatriiiiony. Separa_ted lovers and friends brought togetlier. S ic also gives special attention to ladies in trouble and g:u::i-an- tees relief in all cases. Will attend ladies at their residences in cases of coiifliieineiit. ERSO‘.\'AL—Lylng-iii Hospital-—Ladies expecting their confinement, or afilicted with disorders or diseases of the woiiib.will find this institution a homo- like resort. under the careful supcriutcndence of a most experienced. scientifically educated niidwifo, and treatment of highly experienced physicians. For further information. address Mrs. L. Massock, 741 South Third street. St. Louis. Mo. I)F.RSO.\'AL-A middle-aged lady having a lucra- tivc and genteel business. already established, wishes to form the acquaintance of a gentleman hav- ing some ready money with a view to increasing the business and inaking money. Ad. Fortune. this of. ERSONAL—-Waiitcd .new or second-hand vertical A standard article. recipt of 25 cents. abbifs Cream Tartar , Warranted free from all impurities. The hous ' wife can rely upon it. Trial package sent free or a cent of 75 cents. abbtt’s Best Wood Pipe in use. 5 j;_ Having cciitci-draft will not burn out. e ...;_.. Straight deliicliiible stem. 9‘ All pu rts easily cleaned. ‘ Chamber in stem for nicotine. . ‘.xa\§~s.z&.<\‘=u\\Nx.~~.s-‘.n.:’.-i.vs-.Vis.~si.. :. "-'s<‘."1&h".‘§l-?.“:‘;-.‘1$§§€§:'$‘~¥'T§~\*3?—S‘?'1*‘~'>:&Tss"bi‘:-:‘:.:".“~1'. :' “ " .r; in -. .H HE ABOVE CUT gives a sectional view of the Hartford \’Vm)d Pipe. made of briar root and apple wood. It sells at sight to all pipe smokers; l,000 agciits wanted at once to sell it. Sample by mail, '25 cents. One dozen by mail. $1 75. Circulars free. J. WOil'.I‘H & C()., 1000 N. Main street. St. Louis, Mo. Potash ISSOLUTION FO'I‘lC‘F..-—-'l‘lic firm of Casper F. Beckers J; Soil has this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either party is authorized to settle up the outstanding business. (JASPER l-‘. BE(‘.l(ERS. LOUIS O. BECKERS. - 908”? 615 0" 7X7 “L -‘-P9131104 Com“ ‘"99" ‘»‘T.”..E:,>" :"'""°,' ‘.':"""“ ‘ ‘.’:;‘s‘“:‘. A tire concentrated alkali. double the strenirth -w ._ . .....-. S-Y comliion potash. Sam plc sent free on receipt of 25 etc a v - it _ i-.'._‘:.‘_-','...'.‘- ’_-‘'_C;:.,‘'_:. . ."‘,]:l..:‘$ .-_._,.’-‘..f_-\,‘;..‘..,;.___;\- .f~ ’ '.-_-_‘ . £175; ‘I I I :l;,‘\-‘.' _” _l\- .“_‘¢‘ -, .- v . . . :1‘./$ . o ‘ .1: -- Yr‘! gold for every ounce of iinpurities found any of these preparations. FOR SALE BY ALL Dis‘.-\I.ERS. THE GREAT FRENCH REMED -; 4’ _ , ,~t“““ ’ ~ 3-“‘§";3f?é945is _ _ -,9: ,. _ V ,--'1. .' :0,‘ 5.;-N:'r?1*/St?l" e ° .- ‘t- ., "‘ at-.-‘*-\ ‘ .- ,- ‘x ‘ . A ISSOLITTION OF PAR'l‘\'ERSHlP——'l‘lie mm of z _, _ ; »~-' .5 5; ;-s_ -:.~ ‘-_\"'- _~ ‘ V’ McGinness.f:Rudolphi; this day dissolved by 4 n‘utuIfi1§?(I'x(§x?I"l‘ltl.CIS assumes all the indebtedness and Semi fm‘ ""193 1'5“ L’ D"$5“" A‘z~"‘ { s . « 9 _r will collect outstanding accounts due the firm. F. L. -.\l("GlNNESS. T. W. RUDOLPH. sovzusi CARJSAIELITE I ,C In": §_'\ -4 * Manufacture rs goods sold on commission. Money for Everybody Furniture at less than factory prices. St. Louis, January I. 1878. ISSOLUTlO2\' OF COPART.\‘ERSHlP-—’I‘he co- _ partnershi i heretofore existing under the firm Furniture repaired as good as new, at astonishingly r 4. — e . name of E. H. Variior ti: Co., Commissioii Lumber low prices. S 9 Dealers. doing business at the coriicrpf Fourth and Market streets. composed of E. H. B arncr and F. W. Hanpseter. is this day dissolved by mutual con- sent. 1". W. Hanpeter retiring. E. II. VVARISER. F. W. HA..\l‘ETER. Furniture packed for shipping that can't be beat. Storage to suit the times. China, glass and earthenware at importers’ prices. Lamps and trimmings in great virieiv. Your patroiiagc is desire . S. MYERS. Successor to Myers 3; Jones, 619 and 621 Market st. lllixed Ready for the Brush, The St. Louis cottage 3. Villa Paints ‘ , In All Colors. ~ =‘ Circulaixsaniplesheet.show cards and price list sent on application to NORT()N & WIEDER. St. Louis. January], 1878. q H _ F _ v__ __ “W\_w,__ _..¢, m(Ea.u de Melissa des Garmes.) ; ASURE CUREMF0 DYSPEPSIA . OPARTN’ERSHIP——The undersigned have this day for-iiied a copartnership. under the firm name of Warner & Moore. for the trausactioii of a general commisloii lumber business. Office at room No. 207 Granite Block. corner Fourth and Market streets. All unsettled business of the above firm of E. H. War- ner & Co. will be settled by Warner & Moore. E. H. WARNER, R. M. MOORE. .‘?', DISS(lI.lITION NOTI(‘E—'!'hc firm of J. H. ‘Wear & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. H. ‘Year will settle IIlcJl)llISIlll{‘$S ofullie firm. Join.’ \¥':.“I{'I4ZI'SER. 507 and .509 North Third. “ -- - I. " , an-nan -. mus» st DISORDERS or THE STOMACH, i ‘ii St. Louis. December 31, 1877. And All Nervous Affectionld GET THE GENUINE. BEWARE or IMITATION Generalnepot at BOYEl:’S. 59 Park Place. New Yor , SOLD BY ALL Dl{UGGIS'I‘S. .- A. A. MELLIEB. Wholesale Dealer. St. Louis, GARTSIDE COAL - ' DIALIBIIN . Q; _ The undersitned have this day formed a co-part- nersliip under the firm name of J. H. Wear. Boogher & Co., as importers and jobhers of staple and fanc dry goods. with place of business at corner of I-‘ift street and Washinszlon avenue. store now occupied by J. H. Wear &Co. J. H. WEAR. JESSE L. BOOGHER. JOHN P. ISOOGHER. Qformerly of Henry Bell & Son, and late with Daniel ’. Boll) DONDSl! FOR BARGAINS IN DI.\‘.\fON_DS. WATCHES and Jewelry. go to the most reliable place in the city. No article of Jewelry is ever misrepresented as to quality or value, at C. A. COOPER’S, 201 North Fourth Street. ilagniicen English 3111 his $3Il,W0r TRY THE OUR CUTTERS ABE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT U N S U R PASS E 7 LET US j FAMOUS. BUILD YOU A so Suits to order, $20 to $30; Pants to order, $5 to $8. -Self-nieas ment Rules and Samples sent free to any part of the country. Ci s Department Suits made to order in ten hours. » St. Louis. December 31. lS'a'7. :;__ ima cantiiale in Big may 0 No. 213 Chestnut Street. PROF ESSIUNAL. ROFESSIONAL—-Dr. Otto Greiner. 1434 Caronde- ’ let avenue. specialist for diseases of the lungs; treats asthma. emphysema. etc.. with com ressed or ratified air by means of Waldeuburg‘s ncumatlc apparatus. ROFESSIONAL--E. E. Sargent. M. D.. 1&7 Olive street. Electric baths cure all diseases. acute and chronic. Electricity scientifically applied; electricity islife. Prices reduced to suit the times. Best of references given. 1)ROFESSI()NAL—-Physician. Astrologer and the Great Prophet of America, most successful in- te reter and reader of planets, telling past. present an future. causing speedy marriages. etc.. cures all nervous diseases, removes evil influences. Send five stamps for Guide to Long Llfe.Pros rity and Happi- ness. Office. l5l8 Wash streel. A ess If. Estro. 82 WASHINGTON AVENUE—- New York Dental Rooms.'.s the place to gets od reliable set of teeth for 88. Gold ti lings. $2. - The Colton Dental Association, F’ RIGINATORS of use of gas. Teeth extracted at half of former prices. in most eet manner at lowest rates. Association. Apply at room 43, Singer ’ ding, cor. and Locust. R All kinds of dental operations executed FAMOUS. 705 and 707 Franklin Aven LL n.1.J0sE.L .De_atist.5170livestreet. , ‘ is
Show less
St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 3, 1878
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 3, 1878
Date
1878-01-03
Text
"EEIV SERIES. . ‘ THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY. HUNYADI JANOS. NEW APERIENT WATER. PECIALLY recom- mended for richness in aperieiit salts. and its efficacy in Bilious at- tacks, revention of Gout. Pl es. etc.. and as Fancy -Black Goods For Polonaises and Overdresses. Many choice goods in this stock, comprising Armours, Bayaderes. Came1’s Hairs, VELOUR DE NIECE, Piques, GRAPES, Henri- etta, a...
Show more"EEIV SERIES. . ‘ THE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY. HUNYADI JANOS. NEW APERIENT WATER. PECIALLY recom- mended for richness in aperieiit salts. and its efficacy in Bilious at- tacks, revention of Gout. Pl es. etc.. and as Fancy -Black Goods For Polonaises and Overdresses. Many choice goods in this stock, comprising Armours, Bayaderes. Came1’s Hairs, VELOUR DE NIECE, Piques, GRAPES, Henri- etta, and, As USUAL. the BEST VALUE in .Black Cashmeres. at 75c, 85c, $1, $1 25 over offered to the St. Louis trade. H. D.Maii &II 417 and 419 N. Fourth street. 77 l mug. J. .BABNES. Sur- eon General U. 8 t I ‘ rmy. “The most cer- ‘:aItie1asii<"i’ pleasant in its effects of any of the bitter laI}|[)1&.°Ji MARiItON SIMS, New York. “Asa a v re er I - H DB. WlVI.pA. HAil’1l3iI'§i'N(Iilf"i5A.‘§1vn§33l-‘iifte-{The waters. DR. ALFRED L. LOOMIS, New York. “The most prompt and most efficient; specially adapt- ed for daily use. ” FORDYCE BARKER. New York. “Re- 1lzl‘1I‘f:‘l)e8g.,t1l18e;(‘?? disagreeable and unpleasant DB. LEWI A. SAYRE, New York. red to any other laxative. ” A WINEGLASSFUL A boss. Every genuine bottle bears the name of THE APOL- LINARIS Co. (limited). London. DRI T1 4- DIVIDENDS. IVIDEND NOTICE—-American Central Insurance Company of St. Louis, St. Louis. December 31. 1877.-At ameeting of the Board of Directors of this company, held this day. the re ular semi-ani-ual divi- ‘ ‘Prefer- most pleasant and efficient of all purgative ' . dend of 6 per cent was declare , payable on demand. GEO. T. CRAIVI, President. IVIDEND N OTICE—The Continental Bank of St. Louis has declared a semi-annual dividend of four ‘per cent. payable to the stockholders on demand. EMILE KARST, Cashier. ’ IVIDEND NOTICE—-St. Louis National Bank, St. Louis. December 81, 1877. —- Twenty-seventh dividend-The Semi-annual dividend of five (5) per cent has been this day declared, pa ‘able on demand, free of taxes. R. A. ETTS. Cashier. IVIDEND NO'1‘ICE—Boatmen’s Savings Bank. St. Louis, December 31, 1S77.——Stockholders are hereby notified that a dividend of five dollars per share on the capital stock of this bank, out of the earnings of the past six months, has been declared payable on demand. WM. H. THOMPSON, Cashier. IVIDEND NOTICE Franklin _Avenue German Savin s Institution. St. Louis, December 31. 1877. The Boar declared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent‘ to be credited to fl(13‘re. (l%'?iE§A{RRELS. Cashier. IVIDEND N0'l‘ICE——Ba_nki_ng_House of Bartho- low, Lewis & Co. . St. Louis, Mo. . December 31. 1877.--Ata meeting of the Board of Directors. held this day. a dividend of four (4) per cent on the capi- tal stock out of the earnings of the six months ending to-day has been declared. payable on demand. FRANK . IGLEHART. Cashier. , ’ IVIDEND NOTICE—-Merchants’ National Bank D of St. Louis. St. Louis, December 31. 1877.-—'1‘he Board of Directors have this day declared from the earnings of the past six Inontlis a dividend. payable on demand. of three and one-lialf (3%) per ccnt,after \ cingten gar cent of net earnings to the credit of fill-ptdaiun . ROBT. EAGLE, Cashier. IVIDEND NO'l‘ICE—-Oflicc of Marine Insurance 00.. of St. Louis. 8. VV. corner Main and Pine streets. St. Louis, December 31, l877.—-At a meeting of the Directors of tliis_ Company. held this da , a semi-annual dividend of five per cent was declare on the capital stock. $150 000. ayable to stockholders on demand. SAM .G-. KENNEDY. Sec’y. IVIDEND NOTICE—Jefferson Insurance Co., Stock Department.-—-Bv order of the Board of Directors 9. seini-annual cash dividend of five (5) per centu on the capital stock. out of the earnings of past 5 x months’ business. is hereby declared. due and payable after January 1. 1878. Balance of profits . remaining to the credited contiiigent fund. 0. R. FRITSCH. Sec’y. IVIDEND NOTICE.-—Broadway Savings Bank. St. Louis. December 31. 1877.——The»Board of D1- rectors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend of ten per cent out of the net earnings of the last six months business, said dividend to be credited to Stock account, besides crediting the additional sum of $4.- 619 48 to Surplus Fund. J. P. KRIEGERd Jlllliu as er. .—.____. IVIDEND NOTICE—The Third National Bank of St. Louis. December 29. l87_7.—At a meeting of the Board of Directors. held this day, a dividend of of four (4) per cent, free from tax, was declared.pay- able on and after 7th January. prox. T. A. STODDART. Cashier. ELECTION NOTICES. T LECTICN N OTICE-—Thlrd National Bank of St. Louis, St. Louis. December 5. l877.——'Ihe regular annual election for nine (9) Dirvctors of this bank will be held on Tuesday. January 8. 1878. at the bankin rooms. Polls open from 12 0 clock in. until 2 olcloc p. in. '1‘. A. STCDDART. Cashier. ELECTION NO'l‘ICE——0fl‘ice of the Globe Printing Company. December 22. 1877.-—-The. annual meet- ing of the slockliolders of this company. for the elec- tion of Directors for the (:1‘lSulll,’.," year, will be held at the office of the company on Wednesday. January 9. 1878. S. RAY, Secretary. ELECTION NO'l‘I—‘E-—BANI< OE COMMERCE. ST. LOUIS. Deceiiiber 27. 1877.—'l‘he annual election for three (3) Directors to serve for three (3) years. and one (1) Director to serve for two (2) years. will be held at their ofiice. northwest corner Fourth and Olive streets. on Tuesday. -January 8. 1878. Polls open from 10 a. in. to 2 p.m. J. C. VAN BLARCOM. Acting Cashier. LECTION NO'l‘lCE—-"l‘he Valley National Bank». St. Louis. December 22. ]_877.-—'l‘he regular an- nual electiun for twenty-one Directors of this Bank will be held on ’l‘uesd:iy. January 22. 1878. at the banking rooms. Polls Open from 12 o‘clock in. until 2 o’clock p. in. J. A. J. ADERTx)N. l’resident. PflllSEX1lSl int, 878 APPLICATIONS FOR SPACE FRED’K DE BABY 8; 00., 41 and 43 Warren Street, New York, Fonsoée‘-i.-iifing _§0:1&)T£1‘1“l1I}e(lF‘ Séttes and Canadas. ‘ ‘ L 4 ‘ GBO ER ‘ I DRUGGISTS. 0 5 AND Fifth, Sixth and Chestnut Sis., ST- IJOUIS- R. RIRCRER, Prop, The undersigned nas taken the mana ement of the abovehotel a d 11 b 1 ' ' the general t’ratvl'el‘i~Iilg pilablligfsed to See 3 friends and wolf: hats engaged a first-class corps of assistants, s. e c., and is prepared to supply Superior ac- Séiiggnodations. service and meals at very moderate FULL BOARD, with well furnished rooms, at $3 per day. PARLORS at prices to suit the times. Special Rates to Commercial Travelers. Families or parties desirin accommodations for the winter months will be treate with on the lowest terms. The Hotel, as ‘is well-known, is furnished equal to any in the City. specially desirable for men of business visiting the city, either alone or with their families. ' . J. DE BAUN, Manager. FACTURY PRICEE FOR 30 Bus. 612 Washington Avenue, Will remove to 410 and 4.12 N. Third street. Parties desiring a for sale at cost prices till February 1. 1878. HALL SAFE AND LOCK CO., 612 Wasliington avenue. 1 5» .,i:. 9 x ‘V __._ V: ‘E . Mammoth Music House. CHICKERING, DECKER BRll.’S Mathiishek, AT THE And other Firs%class1P-ilanos. Also the - - - - nriva e lllllllllfillfllllll lllllllSll‘l8.l Elllflllllllll ESTEY ORGANS,’ To BE 200 Instrutnents for sale, on easypayments, HELD IN PARIS IN THE YEAR l878, New York City, Until Jan. 10, 1878. PPLICANTS will state as specifically as possible the number of square feet required, whether of floor or wall space. and the character of exhibits. Restaurants or stands for eating or drinking will rsiottbe allowed within the space allotted to the United ta es. RICHARD C. lilcCORliilCl{, U. s. COMMISSIONER GENERAL. CommiSSioner’S Sale OF \ REAL ESTATE. Y ORDER of the Circuit Court. for the purpose of making partition among the heirs of Nlt‘h()l_a.S Relim. deceased. the undersigned. Special Commis- sioner. will. on MONDAY. THE TWENTY-1fIRST DAY OF JANU- ARYQ \- 9 ' besrinning at twelve o‘clock at noon, at the east front of the Court House, in the (',‘.ll.)' of St. L_OuiS. State Of Missouri. sell at public anction.to the highest bidde_.i'. lot numbered five (5) in city block nuiiibered 959. fronting 25 feet on the north line of B raiikliii avenue by a depth of 155 feet 3 inches to an alley. with a three-story brick building thereon, known as No. 2311 FRANKLIN AVENUE. TERMS OF SALE : One-half cash, balance in one find two years from day of sale. with interest at the rate of six per cen ' r am-ium. payable annually, se- cured by notes. deed of trust and insiirance on the building. If the purchaser shall prefer to pay all cash, a discount of two per cent ier annum on the deferred payments will be allowe . The sale will be lllbject to the approval of the Circuit Court. $100 of . epcasli payment must be paid down at the time of 8. balance when deed is ready for delivei'.V- JOHN GRETHER. 8 ecial Commissioner. 213 N. Sixth street. )1. W. Vi arson. Attorney for Plaintiffs. $iei“i"é‘.”n”§§E'i~l?i8Ei'o.,.fi £ exchange or rent. Astonishing Bargains. 912 and $4 OLIVE Street. May be addressed to the undersigned. German Mutual Fire Insurance _ Company--Notice of Special . At Room No. 24, Post Office Building, 1v1eetmg, NOTICE is hereby given to all members of the Ger- man Mutual Fire insurance Company, that a special meeting of such members has_been this day called and ordered by the Board of Directors of said Company. for the purpose of determining by a ma- jority vote at said meeting. whether the company shall charge and receive for the mutual bene_fit of all its olicy holders. cash in payment of premiums on suc 1 of its policies, as shall be by a majority vote at said meeting determined. Such meeting to take place at the Companv’s office. southeast corner of Fifth and Market streets. in the City of St. Louis. on the 8th day of January. 1878. at and after the hour of 10 o’clock a. in. and 2 o’ciockBp. m. B order of the Board of l)irectors. ENRY IEMENZ, Secretary. ?.iii:Cuul&McLa' , SUCCESSORS TO C O O K B R. Q S . , OS. 105 and 107 North Sixth Street. St- Louis, and S0 Dearbor_n street, Chicago, Dvers and Scourers in Silk and V} ool. Gentlefimen :3 Ga‘; merits Cleaned, Dyed. Repaired_and A_lte.ed. Goo sent to any part of the country, C. . D. MUTUAL FIR-E INSURANCE. ' MISSOURI STATE Mu-tual F...‘ and Marine In- A i , . L i . Dm§3-Agllcffheln anI‘la:i§aS<itine?uEl Wvmam 5813199 smith, 5. M. dgell. H. S. Turner. Adolfilllls Meier. B. w. Alexander. e. sgefieifig James -K&1me- GELL. President. F. B. HOMES Secretary. _ -- ..i”“:=.°=..9.h*mi’°*.2*.$i.t'i‘:.:s::.2:°m* "°“° 1” ‘"“' . nce ro - - RlSKSntaken only in the citv and eountv of St- L0!“ GARTSIDE COAL co Lac ale Biicleilnte , and with its central location. makes it’ Hal SailTi1TIiclfla., Safe will find a. large assortinent Coliiiiissios IIERCRIRTS, . own“? I V N . B .1 _, , - Ilia caiiiiuii at B1! mu coal .. I “fan given totha sale of Poulti-y.Game. E“’ 213 chatnut snag“ ST. LOUIS. TTIEIURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY 3, 1878. A STORMY HORIZON. The Gravity of the Present Situ- ation in Europe. A Threatening Speech from the King of Italy. The Russian Reply to England Consid- ered by the Cabinet. Atlniversal Desire to Hear from the Liberal Leaders. The Roumanians Very Uneasy Concern- ing the Czar’s Intentions. Great-Britain to Take Temporary Possession of Crete. The Chaotic Condition of Afi’airs—.l'-‘lashes from Afar. Turkey. THE BRITISH CABINET. LONDON, January 2.--A Cabinet council is to be held to-day to consider, it is believed, the Russian reply to the English note relative to peace negotiation. The war party will endeavor to make the most of the Russian refusal. but as it was a foregone conclusion, the effect has notbeen so exasperating as Turkey's friends would make it appear. The anti-war party is beginning to agitate the country for the purpose of checking the supposed aggressive tendency of the Cabinet. EANXIOUS TO HEAR FROM THE LIBERALS. The Times this 11101111112‘ urges the Liberal lead- ers to make their views known. It says that unless something entirely beyond surmise has occurred to turn the Government from the views expressed by Cross, Home Secretary, in the House ' of Commons last: session, and by Earl Derby, Foreign Minister, to the deputation which recently waited upon him, the Ministers would welcome the support which an adhesion to their views by all responsible statesmen would afibrd. The time for silence has passed, and the hour for speech, and for decided speech, has come. ITALY SPEAKS. . It’ was reported in London, last night, that the King of Italy, in addressing the members of the Italian Parliament at a New Year’s reception, made a threatening speech, which was inter- preted here as directed against Turkey or En- gland. The Times’ Rome special merely says the King alluded to the gravity of the present state of Europe, expressed his earnest desire to con- tribute to peace, and recommended concord. THE KING’S RECOMMENDATIONS. Another Rome dispatch says the King recom mended the Deputies to preserve concord, and expressed his hope that they would take care the army wanted for nothinsr as he saw a. stormy horizon around. and it might be necessary for Italy, which is desirous for peace, so to act as to make herself notonly respected. but feared, in case any power should wish to consult its own in- terests alone. THE ROUMANIANS BECOMING UNEASY. A correspondent telegraphs that the Ron- manians are becoming very uneasy about the rumored intention of Russia to d-emand the retro- eession-of a small strip of Bessarabia, ceded to Roumania after the Crimean war. This would leave Roumania not only without any compensa- tion fcr the sacrifices of war beyond an acknowl- edgment of her independence, but, in fact, poorer in territory, since Austria is thought likely to object to an extension of Roumanian territory south of the Danube. _ TURKISH PERSECUTION IN CRETE. LONDON, January 2.—Tbere is great excitement here to-day, caused by the news just received from Crete that a number of Christian families yesterday attempted to enter Retimo, a small town on the northern coast, but were prevented by the Turkish populace, who assaulted them, men, women and children. ENGLAND’8 REPRESENTATIVE ATTACKED. After driving the Christians back, the Turks closed the gates of the town and then turned to the British Vice Consul, threating his life and pursuing him with knives until he found friendly shelter in the house of a brother Consul. Turk- ish soldiers quietly tood by during all these out- rages, and not once attempted to Stop the riotous disturbances. THE BRITISH IRON-CLAD RUPERT arrived at Athens yesterday, and sailed last niszlit for Retimo, and it is believed here England will take temporary possession of the island with a view of preventing a repetition of the outrages. AN ADVENTUROU8 RAID AND ITS RESULTS. LONDON, January 2.-A Vienna dispatch says the Russians have achieved a rare feat of perse- verance and endurance in crossing the Etropal Balkans, and though the force can not be very numerous, and the whole movement seems to savor rather of a bold adventurous raid, like Gen. Gourkes over Hankei Pass, than of regular mili- tary operations, it can not but hasten the with- drawal of Turkish troops from the Balkan line ; at any rate, from the Western portion. Suleiman Pasha seems to have foreseen this when he took up his headquarters at lchtiman, and to have thought that a stand made at the rallying point formed by the junction of Rhodope and the second Balkan chain might effectually bar all advance from the direction of Sofia. There is, however, asuccession of parallels formed by Topalinca, the Guipso and the Tundja. which run to the north of Iclitiman, by which Russian columns descend- ing from the Etropol Balkans may pass eastward, and uniting with forces traversing Shipka Pass, cover the-position of Ichtiman and march down upon Adrianople. The only question, therefore, is whether the Turks are strong enough to bar de- scent from Shipka Pass and hold Ichtiman with the demos of Topalinca and the Guipso at the same time. If not, they must retreat still further to the East. - AN INTERESTING INTERVIEW. LONDON,January 2.--The Earl of Carnarvon to- day received a deputation of South African mer- chants, who expressed the wish that re-enforce- mente be sent to the Cape, for fear the colonists may be outnumbered, or, in the event of Euro- pean complications, be left to their resources. The Earl admitted that the situation at the Cape was such as to cause anxiety. In regard to the probability of England becoming involved in a European war, he said he did notthink, in spite of the fall of Plevna, that there had been any material change in the situation since Lord Derby's assuring speech in November. The attitude of the Government, therefore, re- mained the same, watchful of real British inter- ests, friendly towards other nations and neutral towards the belliszerents. Although the Govern- ment was not prepared to bolster up Turkish interests as such, they were resolved to have a voice in the settlement of this question whenever it came on for settlement. England had not, as supposed, offered to mediate, but had merely conveyed overtures of peace from one belligeren to another. The Earl declared that be wholly disagreed from the idea that Russia's answer to i those overtures was an affront or an insult to England. Such ‘an idea seemed unreasonable and unfounded. He thought at the present moment there was serious risk on each side. On the one hand he hoped we should not lash our- selves into nervous apprehension concerning British honor and interests. as our honor had never been impeached throughout these transac- tions, and although our interests were undoubt- edlv large, we should carefully discriminate be- tween zeal and secondary interests. On the other hand he hoped sincerely that Russia would re- member that many questions now arising are not for settlement between bclligereuts alone, but will involve European interests. In the final de- cision of these questions it was very important that England, as a member of the European family. should have a distinct voice. Lord Carnavon did not feel any difliculty in reconciling these two views, and reminded his hearers of the way in which England drifted into the Crimean war. He thought few people looked back on that war with satisfaction, and was con- fident that nobody in England was insane enouzb to desire its repetition. He pointed out that the commercial community, both in England and Russia, was interested in the maintenance of peace, and hoped the British Government would never do anything to encourage alarm, or admit that diplomacy had become so exhausted as to be incapable of affording a peaceful solution. THE CABINET COUNCIL LONDON, January 3.--The Post publishes a par- agraph in oflicial form to the effect that the Cabi- net yesterday by no means assumed that Russia's answer shut the door to overtures. The paragraph points out that England, when communicating the Russian answer to the Ports, will be expected to accompany it with ad- vice. Tlicrefore it will be very natural if England, before taking this step, inquires into the conditions the Russian com- manders have been instructed to demand. By approaching Russiamgain, England would be giving proof of her earnest desire to spare Europe further danger. Another Cabinet coun- cil is announced for to-day. RUSSIAN FEELERS. A Vienna correspondent says the Russian Gov- ernment appears to be throwing out feelers point- ing to the demolition of Turkey's Danubian for- tresses as one of the conditions of peace. THE BOSNIAN INSURRECTION. ABclgrade dispatch says the insurrection in Bosnia is reported to be reviving and gaining ground. MONTENEGRINS MOVING. . - LONDON, January 2.—-A dispatch from Ragusa reports that the whole Montenegrin force from the Herzegovinian frontiers is moving into Alba- nia, and the Governor of Albania has ordered a forced levy. WHAT THE KING OF ITALY SAID. ROME, January 2.-—The Itqlie denies that the King used warlike language at yesterday’s recep- tlon, and says he merely, referring to the difficul- ties of the European situation, recommended national representatives to preserve concord among themselves. Germany. AN ATTACK ON NATIONAL LIBERALS. BERLIN, January 2.-—Prince Bismarck’s special organ, Nord De-utsche Allgemeinc Zeitung, attacks the National Liberals violently for their rejection of the Prince's terms. The National Liberals, on the other hand, declare: they can afl‘ord_ to wait until Prince Bismarck’s necessities compel him to comply with their demands. liznsland. REVENUE RETURNS . LONDON, January 2.--The Times and other journals estimate from the revenue returns of the first three-quarters of the financialiyear that the fourth quarter will leave a deficit of about £1,000,000 in the budget. France. AN EMPHATIC STATEMENT. BORDEAUX. January 2.-Gen. De Rochebouet, Chief of the late Ministry, in receiving the Mayor of Bordeaux to-day,sa'id emphatically that neither the Marshal nor the late Cabinet ever contem- plated a coup d’etat. PARIS, January 2.—Emil Lambinet, the French painter, died to-day, aged fifty. LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLIES. Governor Hartranfvs Message Devoted Mainly to the July.l{.iots. HARRISBURG, PA, ,fJ_anuary 2.-—Gov. Hartranft sent a message to the Legislature to-day. Afllsirs of the Commonwealth‘ are shown to be in a rea- sonably satisfactory condition. The Governor recommends the creation of the oflice of Bank Examiner and Commissioners. A great portion -of the message is devoted to a narrative of events of the July riots, and suggestions regarding the prevention of a recurrence of similar troubles. It also recommends the passage by the Legisla- ture of the act prepared by the War Depzirtinent at Washington, designed to facilitate the transfer to the United States of the title to Antietam National Cemetery. In recommending the crea- tion of the office of Bank Examiner, the Governor calls attention to the project for a National Savings fund, and while pointing out the great influence which it would give to the Federal Gov- ernment or dominant party,lie concedes it worthy of support and co-operation. The Maine Legislatue. AUGUSTA, ME., January 2.—'I‘ne Legislature met to-day. The Senate elected Warren H. Vin- ton President and Samuel W. Lane Secretary. The House elected; Henry Lord Speaker and 0. Smith Clerk. ' The Maryland Legislature. ANNAPOLIS, January 2.-—Thc Legislature tem- porarily organized to-day, with J. Fenner Lee as President of the Senate and Murray Vfindeveer as Speaker of the House. THE FIRE RECORD. Six Business Houses Destroyed at Ypsi- lanti, Michigan. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. YPSILANTI, MlCH., January 2.—A disastrous fire broke out this morning in Grossman’s drug store, and before the flames could be subdued. . six business places were destroyed. The losses and insurance are as follows: Geo. W. Carr, liquors, $2.500, fully insured; Grossmun, $2,000, insured for $1,200; Sampson, hardware, $5,000, half insured; Farmer-‘s store, $15,000, insured for $12,000. Loss on buildings $15,000; insured for $10,000. " Flames at Franklin, Pa. special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. FRANKLIN, PA. . January 2.-A frame dwelling house, known as Corley’s Block, was discovered to be on fire at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The fire originated from a defective flue. Adjoining the building is a block of frame structures, used as dwellings and storehouses, three of which were totally destroyed. The remainder were saved by tearing them down. The loss is about $30,000, with a partial insurance. It was one of the oldest landmarks in town, being built in 1820. ELECTRIC FLASHES. ANOTHER victim of the Barclay street. fire died in the hospital yesterday. BULLION withdrawn from the Bank of England on balance yesterday £57,000. ALPHEUS CUTTER, a prominent citizen of Cin- cinnati, died at the Grand Hotel Tuesday night. This ship Nebro, from Coscumpee, N. 8., for Prince Edward's Island, has been lost with nine men on board. Three bodies were washed ashor- at New Frage. AT :9. special meeting of the Boston Boar’! 0’ Tracie, yesterday afternoon, amemorizii t’ 0"‘ areas was adopted protesting against the-335339 of the silver bill. ' A FRIGHTENED team backed a wflldll °°“t3l"' lug Mrs. Morris Goodloe and for’ °h”d"e"- °fl the bridge over Obion River, "‘-’f‘“°' -".°3‘°"d3Y- resulting in the drowning of N3 T0“? children- T 1 t- f tn: stockholders of the o..:*.E.::::::.'“.°::.::.i.2 RI-;i1~'°ad ma .. Cleveland yesterday. .-* 9. ”'°°"”'Y 13 the Same as last year, with t.“"»§”‘(;"‘;""‘°“ °' 57- _A F¢l‘8u- son. who was Sui‘/K“ e or R‘ S1-’““3“"'-b°”1 of Cincinnati. , " THE CO,,.,,¢oc:aZsays.that the merchants of New York 0 , ‘_,,(.anore especially those connected with the G Zips .s business, areconsidering the M. V“ _..Ti~cy of donut away With the System of em- ], fing commercial travelers to go around the Jizntry and sell by sample. SENT TO THE PEN. Lambert, the Perjured President, Allotted Five Years. His Touching Plea for Mercy Ridi- culed by Judge Brady. A Desperate Fight for Life with an Indiana Burglar. United States Revenue Officers Bull- Dozed in the South. Whisky theucause ofa Couple of Bloody Murders. -4- Baker, the Ex-Prize Fighter, Dies of ‘His Wounds. Jealousy and Its Terrible Results--The Criminal Calendar. NEW YORK, January 2.-T. S. Lambert, ex- President of the American Popular Life Insur- ance Company, convicted of swearing to false reports, was to-day arraigned for sentence. He spoke for two hours and a half, claiming he was hounded by certain of the press, and witnesses against him were interested. He made a bitter attack upon the head of the Insurance Depart- ment, charging ignorance and corruption. and finally asked the Court to remember his family and pass a light sentence. TIIE SENTENCE. Judge Brady then said, with regard to the appeal for sympathy: "Dr. Lambert, you have asked the Court to be lenient in sentence and to spare your family, to do something which you should have done, and if you had you would not stand before _ me now. charged and convicted of perjury. You have arraigned -the press for writing about your case. It is the right of the public at large to know, through the voice of the people-the press—that you have re- ceived your just deserts for your crime. I don't believe, Dr. Lambert, that you believed those checks were cash. It was your duty to know the true condition of your company, and if you had you would have had mercy on your family. The sentence of the Court, Dr. Lambert, is that you be confined in State Prison for five years, at hard labor.” THE PRISONER stood a few Seconds half dazed, then bowed and took his seat. Revenue Officers Defled. WASHINGTON. D. 0., January 2.-—Tlie Com- missioner of Internal Revenue has received the following letter: - Tan OUTBAGE. U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE, DEPUTY COLLECT- OR’s OFFICE, SPARTANBBURG, S. 0., December 28.-—SIR—-On yesterday Messrs. Moore, Keane and Cummins, Special Deputy Collectors, and Wm. Durham, Special Deputy Marshal, went on a tour of inspection through nion County from this place, and to-day, at the residence of Jasper Gibbs, a'1‘i-ial Justice. they arrested a peddler and his driver for selling tobacco improperly stamped, and confiscated the wagon, team, to- bacco and stamps. The officers succeeded in handcufiing the prisoners. and returned toward Spartunsburg. when -they had pro- ceeded about four miles. and were at West's store, they came suddenly upon a rifle company, who were armed with Wincliesters and pistols, and were partly mounted. There were about200 men in this company, and about 25 of them were uniformed. They shouted: ' ‘Release him!” "Release himl” and surrounded the United States officers, and along wrangle cussed. in which the officers endeavored to retain their prisoners and captured property, but were com- pellcd by threats and various deinonstrations to remove the liandciifls and release the prisoners, pi--i_“ci'iy and stamps. Jasper Gibbs, [I16 Trial Justice, and B. ‘A. Gregory, his Constable, and the Captain of..ll,1.e_..company seemed to be the prime pal persons in authority, and they demand- ed the release and restoration of the property and prisoners. Gresory. by direction of Gibbs, searched the Wagon of the revenue officers for whisky. and threatened to send them to jail. It was only by a total surrender of the revenue offi- cers that bloodshed was averted. There is not a force here sufficient to effect arrests of persons concerned in this outrage. and I respectfully Suggest that measures be taken to muster a force for the purpose. The offenders are persons of means and influence,and I have no doubt will make determined resistance to arrest, backed as they are by a community hostile to the revenue laws of the United States. Respect- fully, G. P. KIRKLAND, Deputy Collector. THE LAWS TO BE VINDICATED. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue will have a conference with_ the Secretary of the Treasury with regard to this outrage. The deter- mination is to use every possible effort to bring offenders to justice, and to have the laws thor- ouslily vindicated. Baker Dies of His Wounds. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SEDALIA, MO., January 2.—Win. Baker, who was shot by an unknown assassin on the 7th u1t., died from the effects of his wounds yester- day, at his home, in Lamonte, in the western part of this county. On the 19th of October, Baker, who was a butcher, got into an alterca- tion with a man named R. C. Yocum. After hav- ingatilt with their flsts they were separated, Baker going to his shop for a butcher-knife, and Yocum steppinginto a store hard by. where be secured a pistol. They met in front of the Post Office in the little town of Lamonte, and BAKER WENT TO WORK on Yocum with the butcher-knife. The latter fired three shots at his antagonist, but not until he had received a terrible gash in his groin. Baker came out unscathed, while Yocum laid at death’s door for weeks, but finally recovered. A bill was found against Baker for assault with in- tent to kill, and he gave bond for his appearance at the Criminal Court in the sum of $1,000. Baker was advised by friends not to return_to Lanioiitc, where there was a bitter feeling against him, and where he was regarded AS A BAD DESPERATE MAN. but he did so nevertheless, and the night of the 7th of December, just as Baker Stepped out of the Post Office, he was fired on by an assassin who was concealed behind a hogshead. The first shot passed clean through Baker's body and two others missed him. Baker reached the opposite side of the Street and fell from loss of blood. He was taken home and laid in a precarious condition nmil yesterday at 11 o’clock. An inquest was held over his body, but, like all Coroner's in- que.-1.8 in this county, it amounted to nothing. The jury merely found that he was dcaC1._and that was all. Baker was an Englishman by birth, and had engaged as a PRIZE-FIGHTER AND WRESTLER in his younger days. He was about forty years old, and leaves awife and l_ll1‘8eOhildren. No one, outside of his own 1811111)’. W111 mourn his death. -juaxas Tragedies. sped,“ D159...-ch to the Globe-Democrat. liOUsT(‘xg TEx., January 2.-—To-day, in the Crimi--Al U0UI‘t. the great murder case of the 5t,..e aszainst William L._Grissom was taken up and postponed to the next term, on affidavit of the defendant. Grissom shot down and killed Dr. J. W. Brown at the Kennedy Hotel, Houston, in May last. To-day the bodies of Gilbert Smith and "James,” another negro, were found at an old and unten- anted house on the Braz -9. River, in Fort Bend County, and brought to this city for interment. They had been murdered. The perpetrators of this loul crime is unknown. The deceased mys- teriously disappeared from Houston three weeks ago. Murdered for the Price of a Drink. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. COBDEN, ILL., January 2.--The usually quiet town of Cobden was thrown into a state of fever- ish excitement late yesterday afternoon by the announcement that Columbus Armstrong, a bar- keeper at one of the saloons, had murdered at youne man from the country, named Mathias Houser. Your correspondent was early on the scene, and from the man reports that were_in circulation obtained the acts in the caso._wliich are substantially as follows: The cause which_led to the commission of the crime _orie:in_ated in a dispute in relation to certain drinks that Armstrong contended had not been Paid for. As is usually the case, harsh words led to worse, and Armstrong struck House: a fearful blow-upon the forehead with a shovel. The force of the blow was such that it fractured the skull, and as a result of the same death ensued to-day at noon. Immediately after the fracas Armstrong VOL. 3---NC. 227.“ FARMERS’ FANCIES. The Illinois Agricultural Conven- tion in Session at Springfield. |' Permanent Officers Selected and Committees Api pointed—-Num erous Important Resolutions Elicit Interesting Discussions. skipped the town, and at this writing is still at large, and his capture is considered by manv to be doubtful. Both had reviously borne ood reputations, and the sad a air has cast a g com in ...a ,-v. Av -31 peclal Disbatcr to the Globe-Democrat. over the entire community. A Fight for Life. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. . VINCENNES, IND., January 2.—This Il'i0l'l'l1ll.-' about 4 o’clock. Dave Armstrong, living W’ his mother, about two miles east of here on ‘ Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, discovered a-I trying to force an entrance at his front dv my Arming himself with an old-fashioned pa‘ -3 tongs he opened the door, and immediately .- e two men were in a desperate struggle. Both were powerful men, but the terrific blows of the heavy tongs soon proved too much for the burg- lar, who ran. It being dark Armstrong did not follow, but returned to the ioom after SECURING THE FRONT DOOR. In a short time the burglar returned, armed with a pitclifork, and attempted an entrance at the rear door. Here he was again met by the merciless tongs and so severely beaten upon the head that he dropped appareritly dead-, A physician and the proper authorities were im- mediately sent for. Dr. Baird soon put in an appearance and proceeded to dress the wounds. On examination the head was found to be ter- ribly mangled, nine cuts reaching to the bone and one slightly fracturing the external table of his skull. After shaving his head and dressing the wounds the would be BURGLAR VVAS CLOSELY QUESTIONED but no cause was elicited for this somewhat pecu- liar mode of burglarlzing. He is about thirty-five years of age, powerfully built, and gave his name as Charles Carroll. On his person was found a voucher showing $30 due Carroll from the Indian- apolis and Vincennes Railroad for work done in October and November as a section hand. Where the struggle took place the walls, carpets. etc. . were sputtered with blood, showing a terrific and desperate fight for life. Carroll is his right name. He was sober, there being no smell of whisky on his person at the time of the attack. 1'7‘?- .s_ u Deadwood Dcviltry. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Demociiat. DEADWOOD, D. T., January 2.—-Hunzate, the Redwater shootist, who was committed for man- slaughter by Justice Barker, for the shooting of Rees Parr, was released on bail in $1,500 to-day, Brown & Thum, prominent bankers here, be- coming sureties, in connection with a rancnman named Gray. Warrants were issued to-niglitby Justice Barker, at the instance of the Superin- tendent of the Cheyenne and Black Hills Stage Company, and on the sworn com- plaint of one Wm. McCoy, for the arrest of a man, name unknown, in whose possession was lately found one of the com_pany’s mules, stolen last summer‘ also an opal ring taken from a passenger by road agents about the same time. It is asserted that the defendant has been brag- ging of having been one of the road agents. The wairant was placed in Sheriff Manning's hands promptly, and the prospect is good for us to en- tertain a real, live road agent within a few hours. A $100,000 Trick Taken in New York. NEW YORK, January 2.—An ingenious robbery was perpetrai ed to-day, oceasioning a loss of perhaps $100,000 to the Young estate. Aman called at the office of J. H. Young, 49 Nassau street, about noon,and asked to see a directory. He then wept out. Mr. Young went to lunch, and the stranger returned and said to the u‘/ SPRINGFIELD, ILI.., January 2.—The state Ag- .T_"f'lOl1lt11l'81 Convention, composed of delegatet '.-;.‘from the County Agricultural Boards, met at Representatives Hall at 10 a.m., and was called to order by President Gillham, of the state Agri- cultural Board. Gov. J. H. Pickrell, of Macon, was, on mo- tion, chosen tcmporary Chairman. Asa Hoflman, of La Salle, was chosen Secretary. The oflicerf were subsequently made permanent. Committees on Credentials, Permanent Organi- zation and Resolutions were appointed. After some discussion, a committee to report I programme was appointed, and the Convention then took a recess until 1.30 p.m. Upon the rcasscmbling of the Convention, a number of additional delegates arrived, making the number of counties represented about fifty. Mr. Parsons, of Lake, offered a resolution di- recting the Committee on Resolutions to consider and report upon a uniform system of premiums at County and District Fairs. Adopted. Messrs. Ozikwood of Vermilion, Dysart of Lee, Burleigh of Livingston, Barringer of Platt. and Cady of Schuyler were appointed Committee on Resolutions, and were, on motion, directed to report upon the practice of gambling and gaming scheme privileges, sometimes granted on fair grounds. Mr. Oakwood, from the committee, reported 1 resolution that the Convention recomends that the committee recommend that fair associationl should not offer larircr premiums than they can probably pay, and that a rule “be adopted and published in the annual catalogue of premiums giving the association the right to pay premium! pro rata in case the receipts are not sufficient to pay in full. A lengthy discussion followed, participated in by Messrs. Hartsen, of McLean ; Oakwood,of Ver- milion; Parsons, of Clay; Landregan, of Ed- wards, and others. The resolution was adopted. Mr. J. M. Gale, of Kendall, forwarded to tbq Convention a lengthy paper proposing a. National Board of Commerce. The Convention adopted resolutio -is against gaming at county fairs, in favor of allowing diplomas for exhibition of agricultural imple- ments at fairs. and then adjourned until 10 a, in. to-morrow. The State Board of Agriculture, at to-day’: session, received and acted upon reports, and this evening, in the presence of a large numbel of Visitors, awarded premiums on the winter dis- play of wines, horticultural products, etc. BLU WN TO ATOMS. Seven Men Killed by a Terrific Nitro- Glycerino Explosion in Michigan. CHICAGO, January 2.-—An Inter-Ocean specid from Marquette, Mich., says that while a Chicagd and Northwestern box-car was being loaded witl nitro-glycerine, at the Jackson mine, near No- 223111186, at 10 this morning, the mass exploded, instantly killing seven men and demolishing tht car. The locomotive was lifted into the air and thrown fifty feet, and landed in a confused heap of wood and iron. Of the killed S.A.Wlieeler and soil and Walter and Ira Hinckley were employed at the Nitro-Glycerine Works, Hinckleybeing Su- perintendent. These three were blown to atoms. no piece larger than two pounds being discoverable. The other four werl book-keeper that a man in a carriage at the door desired to see him. The book-keeper went down stairs. after looking the door, and the stranger forced Mr. Young’: door and Stole fifty Alabama bonds of $1,000, and a package of securities, including certificates of stock in the name of J. 11. Young. Mr. Young thinks his loss will amount. to about $100,000. Detectives were placed on the case, but up to a late hour lo-night no trace of the thief or property could be found. The stolen bonds include Nos. 407 to 455, class B, payable July 1, 1906. Seven bonds, clnssA,Nos. 1,560 to 1,565 inclusive, and No. 4.335. A reward has been offered for the return of the bonds. Family Jars. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. FARRAGUT, IA., January 2.—At Walnut Creek, Fremont County, to-day at noon, a family trouble of long standing culminated in a hand-to-hand fight between eight persons of the same family. Originally, the trouble concerned the sale of land by Prescott Glassow to his brother James, their mother objecting. This morning the trouble be- an anew about a jug which both fam- ilies cluimed. There were eight enga ed in the fight, durlnv; wliicl. Prescott kic ed James”wife in the stomach, causing injuries which will undoubtedly prove fatal, as inflamma- tion immediately began. The mother inflicted two scvere wounds on her son James’ head with an ax. Her intention was to kill, but her strength failed her. Excitement runs high and the parties are under arrest. All are elderly, the mother being over seventy. Tried for His Life. CINCINNATI, January 2.—The trial of Ira Per- cival for the murder, some months ago, of Dr. R. H. Brashire, a prominent Kentuckian, is now in progress in the Burlington (Ky.) Criminal Court. The Judge being arelative of the murdered man, the Governor appointed Judge Boyd, of the ad- joining District, to try the case. Among the counsel for the defense are Hon. J. W. Stephen- son and J. G. Carlish. A Fraud. LITTLE ROCK, ARK., January 2.——Recently a man named M. A. Maguire visited this city, rep- resenting himsclf as the agent of the large dry troods house of H. W. King 85 Co., of Chicano. He so managed as to induce a merchant of the city to go to the bank and vouch for him so that he could cash a $75 draft. The Chicago house pro- tested the draft, and proclaim the drawer a fraud , and the letter be exhibits on their letter-head purporting: to be their authority is a forgery. Green, the Murderer, Sentenced. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. KANSAS CITY, MO. , January 2.——Ricliard Green , the murderer of Deputy Marshal H. H. Hughes, was to-day sentenced by Judge White, of the Circuit Court. The sentence is that he be hanged ii8i tsliis city on Friday, the 15th day of February, 1 7 . Another Murder Due to Whisky. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. NOBLESVILLE, IND., January 2.-A shooting aifray occurred at Straw Town, Ind., last night, between Jos..We1ser and Wm. Cook. Both were drunk. The latter was shot through the neck and died during the night. Welser is in custody. The Bullock Cases. A'1‘LAN'rA,GA. , January 2.—Iu the Bullock cases to-day the demurrer to the indictment of cheating and swindliiig was sustained and ordered quash- ed. The demurrer to the indictment for embez- zlcmciit was overruled and the trial proceeds to- morrow. Dead. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. PORT HURON, MICII. , January 2.—Ferd‘inand Burke. of this city, who tried to kill his wife Six weeks ago, and cut his own throat also, died from his injuries here to-day. Murder and Suicide. BETRLEIIEisI, PA. , January 2.—-Jolin Haddock, aged twenty-one, fatally stabbed Lizzie Davis, aged nineteen, last night, and then killed him- self. Both belonged to Fernandina. Pork Statistics . January report of pork packing. The deficiency in packing to-day at interior points is 410,000 head. a total about equal to last year, up to March 1st, with favorable weather. The six cities are now 205.000 behind the same date lastyear. The mini at all points to date is approximately 3.020.000. against 3.635.000 last year. Estimates for the en- tire season indicate a total of 5,300,000. against 5.100.000 packed last winter. Weiehts are heavier than last year. Generally farmers are packing more than for several years. 5 CINCINNATI, January 2.-The Cincinnati Price Current of to-niori-ow will contain its usual 1st of compared with one year ago, and including the railroad employee, and were in the cab of the engine when the explosion came. Their black- ened and mangled remains were there, with the flesh stripped from their faces and limbs and their bones broken. Their names are Win. Myers,Wm. Thallman, Chas. Rulller and Jerry Foley. Ish- peming, three miles away, plainly felt the shock, and the damage in Negaunee was probably $2,500. Some persons there are reported seri- ously injured by the concussion. THE IVIBJXICAN TROUBLES. What Consul Schonhartz has to Say of ’ the Situation. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. HOUSTON, TI-;x., January 2.—w‘illiam Schen- liartz, United States Consul at Piedras Negras, _Mexico_, and on the border, arrived to-night en route to Washington to testify before the Mili- tary Committee. He left Pied ms Negras a week ago, and says Mexican raids to the Texan side continue. Gcn."1.‘revino is at Monterey. and his Orders are in force on the frontier, that raids by United States troops across the river into Mexico be repelled by force. The Con- sul says he has lately talked much with Gen. Falcon, the Mexican General coin- manding at Piedras Negros, and that during Bul- lis’ last raid to Saragossa Falcon sent a Lieuten- ant to him requesting him to withdraw to Texas. Schonliartz says that since the arrival of Trevino and the publication of his order of re- pulsion, the feeling on the Mexican side has be- come rather determined than otherwise. The Consul says that lie indorsos the views of Col. Shatter. Coal. PHILADELPHIA, January 2.—An adjourned meeting of coal shippers and operators, having in view a final combination of all the coal interests, took place this afternoon. There were three" bal- lots taken on percentages. It seemed impossible to arrive at anything definite until Judge La- throp offered the following as a compromise: Philadelphia and Reading, 28%; Leliigh Valley, 18%; Central Railroad of New Jersey, 13%; Del- aware and Hudson, 12%; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 12%; Pennsylvania R-iilroad Com- puny, 73/,; Pt3l’lDa‘_\'lVdIlla. Coal Company, 6. This allotment was accepted by all the interests rep- resented except the Lehigh Valley, which voted against it. The vote not being unanimous, the uieeting adjourned sine die.with the understand- ing that if representatives of the Lcliigh Valley operators requested within forty-eight hours, there should be acall by the Chziirinan for an- other ineetimr. Mr. Gowen said to-night that if the Leliigli Valley individual operators did not ag-_-i-ec within the time specified they would go to mining the same as usual. Notes from hashvillc. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. NASHVILLE, ILL., January 2, l878.-—Consid‘3r- able interest is manifested here in the Murphy movement. Lectures have been delivered by A. B. Campbell, of Bloominston. I-Io lectured to a large and intelligent audience in the M. E. Church last eveninsr. Over 100 persons signed the pledge, some of the worst cases in the county being among them. The new year was duly observed here by ring- lll.‘-’. of bells and firing of guns at ml might. W. A. Breiicliand, late of Venedy, and F. M. Kenderdme, of the general oflice of the South- eastern Ruin-oiid, have taken charge of the station at this place. 'Ihe Drummers. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. _ DAVEl\‘PORT, IOWA, January 2.-The annual business meeting of the Commercial Travelers’ Association was held at the BuTtis House last evening. The membership shows a large in- ci-ease, and the ornzinizatioii is rapidly extending. Tlic f«>llowiii2' officers were elected: Pi-esirient, ‘_i‘.'m. Wntldcli; Vice President, heori~.*e Harrison; Secrctairy and Tl‘€:lB1ll‘ei', A. S. Corker. The Turf. LEXINGTON, KY., January 2.-—The entries for the fall meeting‘ of the Kentucky Trotting Horse lirccden-i’ Association. advertised to close Jan- uai-yr 1, are all in. In the Lexington stakes for two-ye:ir oldsitherc are fifty-seven entries; in the Key stakes, I‘ ree-year Olds. eighty-two. and in the Blue Grass‘ stakes, four-year olds, seventy- six. Did You Know Him? HIGH HILL. Mo., January 2.—I\1oi-its Loens,an six urge cities’ reach” 615,000 beam Hogs old merchant of this place, committed suicide to- are generally reported to be plenty, _anu day by shooting himself through the head. Cause ‘he °3“m3"e‘ for ““°"l°1‘ P013“ lnillciiw unknown. He was well acquainted among thi St. Louis wholesale merchants. Death’s Doings. Special Dispatch to the Globe- Democrat. BLOOMINGTON, In... January 2.—-Robert Mc- Wliin, an old and esteemed resident of M0 was County, died suddenly of apoplexy yestsrda ‘. 7-grw - —-r - ——-—-—~——-.¢ .---‘,..._.._,,,. I 2 M. GENERAL AND PERSONAL. Want! is an egg: like a horse? dled. When it’sad HAND-ORGAN8 are forbidden bylaw in Texas- _ the organic law. probably. THERE’S a man in Chicago whose feet are so big that he has to put his stockings on over his I ACHATTANOOGA paper tens of a man who "shot himself according‘ to the verdict of the jury.” . OSMAN PASHA’S fortifications were admirably constructed. He couldn't get out of them himself. WHAT is that which takes two to make, is eagerly sought after, and is yet nothing after all?—A kiss. _ HANDKERCHIEF flirtatious may be interestiiix to the participants, but they are more interesting to the spectators. PROF. DARWIN’s son has married on Ameri- can girl. The wedding was aquiet one, owing to the recent death of Pongo. A LITTLE fellow who received a sled as a Christ- mas present prayed thus: “O God, please let it show, so I can try my new sled I” "THE Labor Problem"—I-‘low to secure the largest pay for the least work.--[Norristown Her- ald_.—Th e Money Problem--How to get it. THE brevity of the Colorado st.one man's tail is explained by the hypothesis that he was surprised by a megolsaui-us while in the pulpy state. All observant journalist remarks that as soon as a man becomes perfectly familiar with his own name he writes it so that nobody can read it. FLORAL decorations for a skating rink—I.ady slippers and Johnny jumps-uns.—Commercial Advertiser. And the ladies would like tosee a ' few sweet Williams as well. llxaiuoxzp WRITING Mitsricr. (to a young lady pupil)--"I can teach you nothing; yourhand is already a very desirable one, and vour P9 are the most beautiful I have ever seen." A PENNSYLVANIA mule recently kicked a can of nitro-glyceriiie. in the heart of a thriving village, and on recovering himself and looking round. he found himself 4 alone in the heart of a howling wilderness. No matter how pretty the articles in the store windows. the store-keepers inside see the pret- tiest display in their windows, nowadays, espe- cially in a city famous for the beauty of its girls, like Brooklyn. WHA‘f"8 the meaning of this? Speaker Randall is to appoint Ben Butler to the chairmanship of a House committee.-.-[New York Commercial Ad- vertiser. if it is a Brick House Committee, the meaning is obvious. LAFAYETTE, Iiid., haaa mule which. it is in- definitely slated, can trot a mile in 2:30; but in- asmuch as this may mean two hours and thirty minutes, or two months and thirty hours, the an- nouncement provokes no comment. A woxsx may change her mind. A lady in Cleveland obtained adivorce from her bu.-b.aud on the ground of cruel and inhuman treatment, and now petitions to have the divorce declared void for the reason that she was mistaken. Boots of the thirteenth century are occasion. ally dug up in London, with skeletons of cats of the same festive year. The relative positions of the boots and cats show that the ancients were not much better at aiming than we of to-day are. It you see a shotgun lying in a wagon, just step to the tail of the latter, and jerk the form- er through the groceriea by seizing hold of the muzzle. There's no other way in which you can learn so suddenly the principle of tire- arms. NOBODY is ever so happy or unhappy as he in). agines.-—[Yonkers Gazette. We have often noticed that in our own case. Old Mrs. Withers lormulated the same beautiful idea when she re- marked: ' ‘I am disappointed, and always expect- ed to be.” Tau lion. Simon Cameron was called to the‘ front by the oldest inhabitant of Harrisburg to -rmmis. . BY JOHN G. WHITTIER. . 1 From the International Review, January, 1378. I. Fate summoned, in gray-bearded age, to act A history iatraiizcr than his written fact, . Him W110 Dortrayed the splendor and the gloom Of_ that great hour when throne and altar fell With long deatli-.-rroaii which still is audible. He. when around the walls of Paris rung The Prussian bugle like the blast of doom, And every ill which follows unblcst war Madclened all France from Finistere to Var, The weight of foui-score from his shoulders flung, .. And guided freedom in the path he saw Lead out cf_cliaos into light and law, Peace, not imperial, but republican, And order pledged to all the rights of man. 11. . Death called him frompa need as imminent As that from which the Silent William went When powers of evil. like the smiling seas On Ho lan_:i's dikes, assailed her liberties. 33315’. while yet in doubtful balance hung The weal and woe of Fi'an.:e, the bells were rung For her lost leader. Paralyzed of will, Above his grave the hearts of men stood still. lhen. as if set to his dead lips, the horn Of Rolandwounri once more to rouse andwarn, The old voice filled the air! His last brave word Not vainly 14‘:-aiicc to all her boundaries stirred. Stroiitr Is in life, he still for freedom wrought, As the dead Cid at red Toloso fought. THERE IS A HELL. At Least a. Methodist Clergyman of New York Says There s. {From the New York Herald.l _ The Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church in York street was thronged last night to hear the Rev. Williain P. Corbett, the pastor, in answer to Henry Ward Beecher’snow famous sermon on bell. There was no standing room either in the body of the Church or the gal- leries, which extend around the three sides of the Church, when the reverend speaker be- gan. “On the 16th day of this month, ” said Mr. Corbett, "the Rev. Henry Ward Beech- er. of Plymouth Church, Brookl ii, deliver- edasermoii, in which he demo in no very measured terms t.he existence of hell as a place of punishment.” After reading por- tions of one of Mr. Beechcr’s sermons, Mr. Corbett continued: «Now, you will observe in all this declaration that Mr. Beecher does not deny that there is a liell—he only speaks of the character of God. Oh the following Sunday he said “there is a hell which every one carries in his own bosom, and a hell hereafter.” We want it to be distinctly un- derstood by this cou_a'rcgatioii that Illlfil is ‘a question which concerns us all. We repre- sent the faith of the Evaiigclical Churches. All the branches of the Church of our Lord Jesus Christ, be they Pi'esbyteriau, Luther- an, Baptist, Epic-conalian or Methodist. or Dutch Reformed, believe in the doc- trines of future punishincnt. Taking his text from the Second Epistle of Paul to the Thessalonians, first chapter, seventh, eighth and ninth verses, And to you who are troubled, rest with us, he continued: It uiiglit seeui to the philosophic mind that we ought first to prove that there is a hell. and then that punishment is eternal. But, on the other hand, if we demonstrate that punish- ment is eternal it must follow that there is a hell or place of punishment. The wicked, when they die, are annihilated is the doctrine ‘taken by the opponents of eternal punish- ment. But this doctrine of annihilation is nowhere taught in Scripture. No Bible «loc- trine teaches that the soul dies, and every- where is taught. the future conscious exist- ence of the wicked. John tells us that the wicked are carried to a lake of fire, and Paul says they must all stand to be judged accord- ing to their works in the flesh, and how can this be unless the soul lives? Jesus Christ says in the parable of the rich man that he lifted up his hand in a place of torment. Will the wicked be annihilated after tliev have suffered a while in hell as some kind people claim? The Bible tells us the wicked shall be punished with everlasting destruction. These Scriptui°e.s nowhere tell us that puiiishiiieiit is limited. but everywhere that the unrigliteous shall suffer eternal damnation. I Nowhere does God Almighq conrfgn man to hell. as Mr. Beecher infers,but it is their own wickedness which leads the lost souls there. There are three kinds of death spoken of in the Bible. Death in the flesh, as we all un- derstand it; death in the spirit, the separation of the soul from God and righteousness. The death of the body is its separation from the soul; the death of the soul is its separation confess that a quarter of a century agone. at a Christmas dinner In that city, he ate peaches that had been plucked that morning from a tree in a back yard. A IIASSACIIIISETTI clergyman, who prayed last Sunday for the present Congress, off--red. among other petitions. the following: "0 Lord. give them common sense." This preacher apparent- ly is one of those who refused to believe that the age of miracles is past. Tn: coming dress for ladies doesn't touch the pavement by about three inches. This will on viaiotlio necessity of ladies wishing they had three hands when otit pronienading; but some new method will have to be devised to keep the sidewalks swept clean. I’lt.\'i~'sri.viti~‘fa threatens to rival New Jersey in the uiauniflceuce of its insects. The Jersey mos- quito ie as large as a hen. but according to a Philadelphia paper, "hfr. Fillman caught a trout with a fly weighing 834 pounds," in which case the Jersey mosquito must pass. Tint color of the girl's hair is regulated by the size of her father's pocket-book. If the latter be plethoi-ic, the girl's treuee are golden or auburn, if the old man's wallet is loan, we hear the from God. Does not the unishment in the Bible refer to the sinner? ..in is an act. Will you puni-li the act and release the actor? You do not imprison a burglary and let the burg- lar free. New, another mistake which arises is that in reference lopuuishmentaa a reform- ntory nieasurc. A main deserts the flag of his country. is adjudged guilty of treason and Is this for the purpose of reforniing him? When God saw that the earth was cor- rupled by the crimes of men, and he rained down the deluge upon the r:ice.did be do it to reform them? Did he destroy Sodom and Go- morrah as a reform measure? Punishment is not always for reform. any more than alifc sentence of a prisoner is to reform hliii, and if reform was an integral part of pun- islinieut. the devil in hell should be» reformed by his sufferings of urea. The plea of reform in future punishment is l0pfll!ll'_V. “God is 6 with his brother-in-law, Mr. Murray. disin- terred tlielbody of Mrs. ~'Murray, for the pur- pose of carrying“ it back with him. ' Imagine how amazed he was to find it in the coffin just as he had seen it ‘there years before! The same features-almost the very same expres- sion! But what he saw was not flesli——it was solid stone! The whole body had petrified. in that condition he carried it to North Caro- lina, and delivered it to the aged father, Mr. Byers, who could hardly doubt that his daughter had come back to him asleep! The news spread that Adeline’s body had been ‘_‘turned into a rock, ” and great was the de- sire of everybody to see it. Attempts were made, it is said, to steal it out of the cellar where the old gentleman had carefully con- cealed it, but they were unsuccessful. All through the war it was guarded by the father as the most sacred trust, but few persons being allowed to see it. About six years ago, however, it was quietly buried in the Metho- dist Cemetery in Heiidersonville. DUELIISG IN FRANCE. Ex-Queen Isabella’s Secreta.ry’s “lay of Rcsentiiig lnsult—The Killing of Jour- nalist Uoime —Renia.rka.ble Letter from Naples. [From the Courier Des Etata Unis.) Duels occur In France with a wonderful frequency. At present even the schoolboys eiigage in them. On the 13th of December last, toward uooii, a combat with swords took place in the Bois de Boulogne between Messrs. Sylvestre and d’Alisac’. These young fellows are only sixteen years of age, and pu- pils of Rollin College. Sylvest.re returned to the college, which he had left that morning, with two inches of steel in his side, and his adversary had his under lip pierced. The cause of the duel was altogether political, a discussion having arisen between the lads on the academic benches about the political con- duct of d’Absac"s father. ‘ Another duel, this time in Brittany. We take the following-from the Aimoriquc of December 16: ,“Yesterday morning’ a duel with swords took place between a young man of Saint Brieuc, M. X———,and a Second Lieutenant in the garrison at Guingamp. The officer was slightly wounded in the arm. The cause of the duel is unknown to us.” A third duel is threatened between two members of the Spaiiisli colony.at Paris. One Ramiro Puente. St'L'.l‘f1laI‘_V of ex-Queen Isa- bella, received the visit of the seconds‘ of the Marquis de Valcarios, cousin of the King and principal military attache of the Spanish Le- gation at Paris. These seconds. MM. tie Miranioii and Feuillaut, demanded satisfaction of M. Ramiro Puente, and, having failed to obtain it, published the following strange re- port: _ M. Ramiro Puente, Secretary of her Ma- jesty, Queen Isabella,having grossly insulted the Marquis‘ de Valcarlos, cousin of the King and priiicipal military attache of the Spanish Legation at Paris, b_v it letter which be caused to be writteii by a woman in order to escape all responsibility. Count de Mirainoii and M. Feuillant went in the name of the Marquis de Valcarlos to dcinaiid satisfaction with arms. After several quibbles and evasive answers on the part of M. Ramiro Pucnte, the under- signed seconds announce with regret that th y have not found either a gentleman or a man of courage behind the petticoats of the anony- mous woman who shellers Al. Puente. COL'.\"I‘ DE lilmxmox. FEUILLANT. The Figaro, which published this report, received the following from M. Ramiro Pu- eute: M. EDITOR: You have thought proper to publish a note which, uiifortuiiiitely, does not concern me alone. No matter by whom it was signed, the Marquis de Valcarlos is alone responsible, and it is a matter to be settled between him and me. That note con- tained not only an outrhgeous insult. but an infamous caluiuiiy. I leave the caliiiiiiiy to be dealt with by the Courts, and reserve to myself the ri5.:lit to deal with the outrage as becomes a man of honor. Re;~pectfull_v, etc. . RAMLBO ]:’UEl\"l‘E. 'I‘his.letter brought out another from M. de Valcarlos: M. armor-m-Chief: I shall be happy to see M. Raniiro Puente in Court. I shall also be happy to meet. him on any other ground which may suit him. Please accept, M. Ed- 'itoi'-iii-Chief, the assurance of my profound respect. [Sigiied.j BAIMUNDO GUELL Y BORBON, Marquis de Valcarlos. Our readers have not yet; forgotten the duel which occurred recently at Marseilles be- tween the two journalists, MM. Clovis Hugues and Doiuie. and which resulted so fatally to the latter. The authorities at Mar- seilles have begun an inquest upon this mat- ter. The seconds of M. Hugues, who crossed the frontier, have come bacl-: to Marseilles, and have had a licaring before the Magis- trates. As to M. Clovis Hugues, he has just sent from Naples to the I’i'ocureur de la Ile- pulilique at lllarseillcs the following letter: NAPLES, Deccinber 11. I877.-—Moiisicur le Procurcur de la Republique: Ilaviiig taken refuge in Italy to escape the prison for the ac- ciisctl,j.vnicli would have torn me in all my family all'ec:ioii.~z, I, iieverlhcless, have the honor to announce that I shall give myself up at it more favorable niomout. I killed boiiorably in a duel a jouriiali.-2 who, not content with having insulted my lntinitel ' good,” say the Unlveualists, “and. t erefore, could not punish for eter- nity.” Wc will go as far as any Unitarian or Universalist in dc-moiistrating and upholding the goodness of God. From the fall down to the present time. God has let the earth ring with the laiiicntations of men for the crimes and sufferings of the race. From the time when (‘am struck down his brother to this day when the groans of ariiiies i-lauglitercd till the air, and starvation and pestilence hang over the earth like a pull, there has been only daughter spoken of as "that red-headed gal." You never saw a rich gal with red hair. A YOUNG husband says that when his wife wants trinkets she brooches the subject in his hearing, as she is de-pendant on him for the cash. Al though he takes care to lock it up, her persuasion is so great that be generally with ii fond em-brace lets her have it. He is a jewel of a husband. WHO any-I Uncle Sam is not liberal? He has ap- propriated $l50.000 for the Paris Exposition- which is just $150 000 more than he spent on his own Centennial Exhibition.-—-[.\'orristown Hm‘- ald. Worsc'n that. Heinvesied $300,000 on the Government biiildlng.and roped in over Sl,000.000 clear profit in various kind of .-polls, besides rob- bing the stockholders of $1,500,000. The latest Kentucky romance is thus epilo- mized by the Courier-Journal: “Isham Dalton and wife, of Ballard County, separated-she tak- ing an only child, a little girl of eight summer.-, and a mule, lhcir only live stock. Last week he brought suit for the possession of the child, but accepted the tender of the mule as a compro- mise." And yet the child will be the mutter of the two, when she grows up. “WHY, Sarah,” said one dark-colored en- ohaniress to a fashionable companion, “who giv yer dc nice, charming bonnet?" “Ize hot it my- self. lze gwine ler allow dea er white folks «lat we nigger: c.in wear jist as booful and jist as tpensive hate as day. " "But, Sarah, dat's a real lower garden, dat hat is." Sarah (indignantly) -“Go way, chile, how you talk; tluk dis nigger have no taste. Don you see dem colors blend? lze in de fashion, I iz. ” AN Irishman, being recently on trial for some Offense. pleaded ' ‘not gullt_v;’ ’ and the jurv be- ing in the box, the District Attorney proceeded to call Mr. Fiirkisson as ii witness. With the utmost innocence Patrick turned his face to the Cour, and said: "D01 understand, your Honor, that Mr. Furkisson is to be a witness fornenst me as'aiu?" The Judge said, dryly, ' ‘It seems so. ’ ’ "Well. thin, yer Hr-nor, I plade guilty, sure, an" yer Honor plriise, not because I an. guilty, for I’m as innocent as yer Honor’s sucking babe, but list on account of savin’ Misther Furkiason's sowl. ” "Warts a—" his dreadful voice was heard before he reached the door, which he did reach at a bound and slammed as he missed through. and ca me in with a rush. His nose looked per- fectly ri'pc,aa if it ought to have been pulled long ago, and his old battered white hat was worn on his left ear, and he whacked the table with his brown cotton umbrella and cried, "Why'a a--why is a fugitive from justice like one sfthe Western States?" The intruder was in- formed that no cenundrums would be Pild ‘OT. when he laughed upmiu-inn.-ly and shouted, “B--because he‘: California! Ha-ha-ha! Cal- i-for-nier--don't you see? He's Cal, you notice, and—-do vou tumble? Ha-ha-ha-bal ho-ho—ho- hol he-he-he-hel lie’: Cal—cal-he’s-I snnm, that’e the wrong word—-I--I've forgot which State ’tie." The poor wretch went out and stood in the hall, and at 10 o'clock might have beeneoenwandei-in: around the City Hall, as if misery among men for their crimes commit- trd. Yet is God a being of infinite goodness, and God the father is verily our I~‘atbei°. Ile piini.-shes those who are not of Iliin. It is said that God will ardon those who are not of Him. It is sai that God will pardon those who are rcpt-ntant, as lie is iucrcliul. God, by Ills‘ mercy. saves the sinner from deserved iinishiiicnt. .’.ut one can not be both part cued and punished. The Romans were wont, in bcsicgiiig a city, to hoists wliitcfliig and send to the enemy a iuessage aiiiiouiiciug that so long as that ivhilcllng remained floating in the breeze those who siirreiidered should be secure from harm. But if they lingered till after the flag was lowered and a black ensign was lifted in its place, every man, vvoiiiaii and child should be put to death. God gives us an opportunity to save our souls through the gusliing blood of Christ. But let the black flag of death be lowered, and there is no altcriiaiive then but the dnniiiatioii which is eternal. Adam and Eve were, in the Garden of Eden, lllllOl‘(_‘llI. as babes and knowing no shame or evil, but for the eating of the apple. All the wars‘ and pestilence and cartliquakcs and tcmpcsts and fninines that have swept the earth have fol- lowed. Now, if God inflicts all this pun- ishment on the world for one little sin, is eternal damnation too long for the sins of a man for ten. twenty or thirty years of life and sinnitig? The Bible is called “glad tidings of great joy.” About what? If there is no hcll, where is the joy? If we are to escape no piiiilshment why should we joy over the escape? If all the world are going strziightto glory what is your Bible or your creed good for? You can go to hell, my friend, if you want to. and it is your own ac- tion which sends you there. God has ofl"ci'cd ‘I vou salvation. I find you a Wayfarer, sore and weary, and I ask you to come to my 1101180-I-0 rest. to sit down atid feast, and yoirrcfuse. saying, “I will go on further.” I Lmplore you to remain, but you turn away. A er walking a mile you fall in the highway and die. Did I kill you? So God invites men, and they turn their iiqcks to Him, I fling it back in the face of Henry Ward Beecher. and to every one else V£"r.q make. his claim. God consign.-i no man to hell. “The wages of sin is death.” A Body that Was - eally Petrified; [From the Raleigh Observer. ] ASHEVILLE, N. C.,’ December .5.-—It is a fact not generally known that the cemetery of the Methodist Church in I-Ienderaonville, N. C., contains ii petrified human body. About the year 1836 Miss Adeline Byers ivcd with her father, Francis C. Byers. fifteen miles south of this place, in Henderson County. She was abright, sweet girl, much beloved by all who knew her, and her hand was won by Wm. Pinkney Murray, whom she had known long and well. Soon the nu tials were celebrated. and the bride and bri c-groom at once set out in search of a new country, fol- lowing the setting sun to the Mississippi Val- ley. There they located and began the jour- ney of life together in real earnest. Prosper- ity aud happiness came to them until atan unexpected moment death cut down Mrs. Murray in the very prime of life. The die- coni-olate widower, consigning the body of his deceasd wife to the dust, as beeupposed, sou ht “aurcease of sorrow” in the wilds of exaa. A few years afterwards Dr. wife through the medium of the press, had no hesitation to apply to her, in a private couvcrsalioii, one of f ose filthy words that a reutleinaii would not dare to apply to the oivest of coiiiuion woi-neu. I killed honorably in a duel an adversary who, halving at first vliglilly wounded me in the che.-t, and then having woiiiiilod me in the right shoulder, thought proper to put hiiiisolf Illlllllfltllltlfiily on ‘guarci ligllllll, and continue 1 ic coiii lat, be.ore con (1 have seen my blood flow or have felt the opening of the wound.‘ Tlie report o the combat ofthe 3d of De- ccuibcr was not .-lgncd. because the seconds dispersed in the presence of the unexpected tragic ending of the affair. But their declara- tions before the Court of Assizcs will eiisilv supply the place of that report, and silence forever the idler: who, through a miserable party spirit, have tried to create the iiiiprcs- sioii lhnt I did not conduct iiiyself honorably on the ground. I will answer before the Court with a brok- en heart but with a high licad. When one has killed ii men in a duel the death of that. man is punishment enough. Respectfully, etc., elc., CLOVIS HUGUES. The St. Paul Grain Business. [From the st. Paul Pioneer-Press.) We have shipped more grain the past elev- en months than was shipped previously for eight years. The prospect now is we shall ship during 1878 double of all previous years. Our facilities for transferring from barge and elevator to ships are 200,000 bushels per day, at '/.’c for transfer elevators and 1c elevator, iucludiiitr ten days’ storage. This includes all the charges for shipments. The iiuinber of ships has so increased I can form no cor- rect idea of their number, but last week I counted twenty steamers and 100 sailing ves- sels. If condition is sound when it arrives here, twenty or twenty-two days’ voy- age does not deteriorate the strain. Less un- sound grain goes through New Orleans in proportion than New York. No trouble is experienced with well cured grain here go- ing through from this point to Liverpool in good order. The “climatic dodge” is met by telling you it was made by northern inter- ests to prejudice shippers. Deep water has put all those “dodirere” to rest. For the past month not half barges enough were avail- able on the river to bring the grain wanted for sblpuient. Ships to-day get 10d for sixty pounds, and they take from 40.000 to 60,000 bushels, and the tonnage is increasing daily. The IlliiioisCeiitral has just built a track to our elevator, and we are doing about the same as We did at the La Crosse depot in the fall Of 1858. I-lid exiiect to increase faster than we did there. A Gigantic I2-‘gm, [From the Columbus (Ga.~,-mmeh] Mr. James Hamilton, who liviq nu, But, ler, in Tyler County, killed a gray egg, , few days ago that measured seven feet a \ mree inches from tip to tip of wings. The (Ia, be_ fore the bird was killed it made a swoop a. little four year old girl of Mr. Hamilton who, S with her sister, was on the roof of the piazza drying some walnuts, and might have seri- ously harmed her had his effort not been obstructed by the overhanging limbs of some shade trees. When the child saw the eagle after it had been killed she exclaimed, “that’s the thing that made a lick at me yes- terday.” Dr. Huge M. Nelsler, from whose letter to a friend in this city we get these facts, has one of the wings hanging up in his room. Such birds are not common in this section. Mrs. A. T. Stewart Reported Engaged. [train the stonington moan.) llrror-l It is rumored that the Rev. John C. Mid- dleton. a former rector of Calvary Church. Stouington. lsenguedtobelnarriod to the he was looking for something. Josiah Johnson, intending to return to North whence he had removed widow ofthe late A. '1‘. Stewart. 51. Tunis flailp Slabs- 41?. {._..j——. -some tilmbly dress his wouii THE routes HEALTH.‘ Conflictlng Accounts of His Condition-— A Temporary Cessation of the Crisis- The New Cardinals-—Pio ono’s Days Evidently Numbered-—-Who Shall Suc- ceed Him‘? I’ From the New York Herald.l ROME, December 13, 1877.—Very contra- dictory reports concerning the health of his Holiness the Pope have kept the telegraph constantly in motion between Rome and the other Italian States. But the Derplexity caused by opposite views has been nothing compared to the agitation at the foot of the Antoiiine Column and round the fountains of the acqua verging. Swarming crowds and swaying lines follow in dense masses b_V H100“: light under the towering buildings which gird the Piazza, or people suddenly rush forth epileptically inquiring, gesticulating. shaking fists, then subside again into a low grumble. while ragged newsboys cry out the uaines of half a dozen organs, all of which are equally ,disccrdant. The journal which sells most at present, though it prowls about stealthily, is L0 I-MP0 (she wolf). It is a satirical paper and minds not whom it devours. Then comes the Capitals and the Popolo RI-mano. As to the ultramontaine Voice of Truth, it has no chance at all, but yet keeps up 9. shrill note in the kiosks. THE POPE’S CONDITION. Not one of these papers tells the exact truth about Pic Nono. Party feeling audfinancial speculation always will either reduce I'0l30l"' tions or magnify them. The fact is t at the Pope’s life is hanging by a thread; that he is a very aged man, also obstinate, and. when suffering from rheumatism, loses temper if eoiitradieted—-a thing he is ver sorry for af- terward, but still he has not been deterred from his fancy. The Carcassonne pilgrims who came from France last month proved rather too much for him. He was ailing when he consented to give them an audience, and he did so because, considering,‘as he said, the revolutionary state of their country, he felt prompted by a vivid sense of his pas- toral duties towards them, The effort to ap- pear strong and to exhort brought on pros- tration, then fever, or it might rather have been fever first and prostration afterwards; but as there are several pliysicians_ their re- ports cn this head disagree. Be it as it may, the lastappearaiice in public of the Pope was for the Cai-casonne pilgi-iin-age. THE CRISIS TEMPORARILY OVER. The crisis has momentarily subsided, and his Holiness has pereiiiptorily asked to be carried about again in his large arm-chair. It does not appear probable, nevertheless. that the eye which has remained dim can ever brighten as it did before, or that the li.-liens huiigingarm can again rise and be stretched forth with its former vigor; that the liaiigiiig underlip can resume its usual cheery smile. There are undeniable symtoms of the liglit wearing fast out, even of the mind being ab- sent at times, but this stale may be prolong‘- ed. and the hereditary elasticity of disposi- tion so remarkable in the Pope’s family may keep the wick burning, only the sky must re- main blue. the al.Ul0xpllL‘-i‘e mild and dry, and no ill rumors get. mingled Will] the fragrant breezes that cree up from the gardens be- low. The P0llilIlL':l.l entourage are positively afraid of the exertion Pic None is determined to try by fits and starts. THE NEW CARDINALS. He has given out his iuteutioii to create two new Cardinals on the 28th inst. One is the present Archbishop of Raveuna, the other Mgr. Pellegriiii, who, though :1 prelnte,’ officiated for the first time at niass last week. The cereuiouy is to be perlornied under the special presidency of his Holiiiess, and, al- though the event is anticipated with terror by the medical advisers, clericiils declare lll‘.lllll- iiiously tliut the Pope will here take a new lease of life. When the latter are asked why, his Holiness being better, the physicians’ staff should have been so considerably in- creased, they reply with a comfortiiipgiiiile that the’ Pope’s case is unlike that of other people; the more doctors he has the better he is, for that he. is very stout and that while others are only wanted as assistants to support his lncrea.-riiig strength. What these optimists oallliealth, strength, vigor, etc., may be heavy oorpulance and that kind of bulk which nears powerlessness. Should their system be admitted, there is no reason why the eighty beef-eating looking fellows who lounge about by turns in the Vat- ican, dressed up in Jack of Diaiiioiids attire. should not he made of seine use now, and at length show that young, sturdy lllllscli‘ can serve a good turn. Meanwhile the Pope's pigeons, that he liked to feed with his own hands, strut about in his private gzirdeii and huddle together on the edge of his favorite fountain, exactly as if they were lovimrly watclied by a kind-lieartcd old Poiitiff. His birtlidziy is approacliiug, and he hopes to gather his inoutlily roses in that part of his walk not covered with oraii-_:e trees. * * * Meanwhile good, bad and indill'ci'eiit opus- culcs are published on his probable siicce.-sor ——tlic siiccc-.~sor, says a ('Ull\'Clll.l0ll8l form of speech, to St. I’eter‘s chair, but sitting down will not be his chief fllllclloll, and the politi- cal state of Rome is such that he may notevcn be able to stand it. Pic Nono’s Epllcptoid Seizures. 'l‘hc London Lancet correspondent at Rome writes as follows: , ‘ ‘Notwitlistaiiding the optiniist representa- tions which ihc ()..-servatore 1-lomvmo and the l'oce dclla Verita have been iiislructed to put forth with regard to the health of the l’ontiti', it is manifest that his streiiglli is slowly and steadily (lccliiiiiig. The epilep- toid seizures to which the Pope has tliroug|i- out life been sulijccted have cit his circula- tiou languid and prone. to that passive serous effusion which has deprived hiui of the use of his lower limbs. An iiicrcasiiig seiisitiveiicss to barometric pressure is also apparent in the gciicral aggravation of the ..yiiiptoiiis conse- quent upon such contimious wet weather as has prevailed in Iloiiie these last ten days. Hence, too. the alleviation that has followed on the return of a clearer at.mosphcrc. To- day (lhc 10th iiisl.) there is no change for the wor.-e, and the senile calarrh, which formed so alarniiug a symptom some days ago, is less severe, and provokes fewer of those parox- ysuis of coughing from which, in the pa1ieiit’s tendency to epiloptoid seizure, so much is to be dreaded. Siniultiincoiisly, too, the appetite is slightly keeiier, and a better iiiglit’.~i rest is looked for. But the condition, as a whole, is not such as to warrant a relaxation of the vigilance of Drs. Cecciirclli and Aiitonini in their efforts to obviate the teiideiicy to death by asphyxia or coma. Of fatal syncope his physicians have less apprehension, the ‘faint- ing tits’ which the lay press from time to time record being simply epilcptoid in their cause, their character and their conse- quences.” Marrying His Father’s Wife. [From the Louisville News.) The special dispatch to the Evening News yesterday, announcing the elopement of a Kentucky gentleman with his step-mother, and thei'r iiiarriage at New Alball_V,lla.'_4 proved sub.-taiitially true. Mr. Thos. H. Ellis, the junior proprietor of the Ellis House, Bards- town, Ky., and Mrs. Mollie E. Ellis are the d7'(l7ll(1ttS persona of this little sensation. ‘vVhel.her the elder Ellis is alive or not we can not presume to say,_and _if.he is, we would just like to know his opinion of women in general and sons in particular. The parties seem apparently well-to-do people, and the unnatural son lavished considerable money on his wife. who, no doubt, liked him better as a ‘ ‘dear hubby’ ’ than a cold-hearted step- son. When a News reporter called on the elopists at the Central Hotel, New Albaiiy,yesterday, they were coolly eating their dinner in aman- ner of perfect indifference, and on stating our mission we were received with a kind of caustic cordiality, Mr. Ellis remarking that he was a kind of printer himself, and didn’t want anything in the paper about his running ofl‘: and, furthermore, if we did print it, he would make cold meat of us. To show him how badly scared we were, we went directly to the telegraph oflice and sent that dispatch. Father Kline, of the German Catholic Church, New Albany, performed the cere- mony making them man and wife,after which they crossed the river to return as much- mixed relations. A ‘loath Stubs His Mother While “Out of Humor.” "rem the San Francisco Chronicle.l with “'~ exception of Andrew Collins, a M of -97°!"-n. every boy and girl in Oak- lwdv 3° 3' lard from, arose yesterday m°"“l“3 ‘Vim bfvht eyes and anticipation: of V5“ ‘hi’ m°"“'-r would unfold to their - A“d"°'v ‘ ‘° f his widowed mother ."‘ N°"‘ C°m“'° W ‘ sides at Market and i'§”.l‘.‘.l'.f.°'’'l$i'‘.i.‘“.‘.Z‘':...i.i * 8 °’°*°.°* W “I and when ' his little eight-) ‘mu,’ came from her upstairs 5&3: ‘in, her arms full ofelotheawhiet.-A '.. going‘ to puron at swarm lush-s, he brandished a bug: ‘Vite [the bill-posting establishment of Stillwoll Egltmnttai, hiixsban warning. éilaiiiiatn 3. 1873. over her head, driving‘ her back to bed and threatening to “cut the liver out of some- body. ”‘ The cries of the afl'i'ighted child at- tracted the mother upon whom, the matri- cidal sop turned and lunged the knife up to the hilt in her right. reast.,~peiietratiiig the lung. He then proceeded down town as usual and went about his accustomed work at Brothers, where he was afterwards arrested. At an interview last evening in a. cell of the Oakland City Prison, he said: ‘ ‘I don’t know Why I did it.; my breakfast wasn’t ready and I was hungry and mad, but I don’t know what made me set that way. ’ ’ His eyes filled with tears while he spoke, and he said he was VBPY Sorry. Mrs. Collins‘ wound is quite a serious one, yet the attending surgeon has hopes that it will not prove fatal. SEIANA’S SARCDPHAGUS. What Was Found in a Girl’s Tomb at (:hiusi—A Monument of Etruscan Art. r From the Aeademy.]_ The archaeological treasures of Italy have lately been increased by a. magnificent 'inonu- meiit of Etruscan art, in the shape of a sar- cophagus in teri-a-cotta,reccntly discovered at Cliiusi by Signor.Pietro Bonsi Casucciui. The sarcophagus differs from that of Corneto in its ornamentation and its cover. Instead of a simple pointed roof,we have the usual couch, on which recliues a young woman, alinostlife size, brightly painted in colors that have lost none of their freshness. She leans with her left elbow on two pillows, and with the other hand raise- the veil which covers her head and descends upon her breast. She is dressed in a double tunic, gathered in at the waist by a knotted and embroidered girdle, and closed , at the throat by a golden clasp iii the shape of a winged Gorgon. Agolden crown ornaiiieiits her hair; round her throat is a necklet com- posed of small amphorce; in her ears are -gold peiidaiits; and golden armlets clasp ‘tier naked arms. Her left hand, adorned with five . rings, holds the pat-rd of the eternal han- quet, and from under her'long skirt appears a little foot iiiiprisoiied in an exquisite jewel- ed sandal. ' The coflin, which has the-form of a base . supporting the b-eziutiful simulacrum. shows. in relief. live Ionic pilasters. and bctween the;-e are two expanded rosettes and two paterce. With the skeleton was found a Re- man as unczmlis, without the name of the trt‘u.mvir monetarius. This coin is most. val- uable as euabliiig us to fix approximately the date of the inonument. It is a fact that the asses un-‘idles were struck in Rome in the vear53'l' of the city, and la.-ted until the lea: apiria in 665, while from 608 they were struck but rarely, and always bore the name ofthe lfllllt-llla*~'l‘.(’l‘S. Near the sarcopliagus were several silver objects-—sucli as a small vase, a small patera, a comb, bodkiiis for the hair, various small plates of dilfereiit sizes, and a pair of pincers for pulling out hairs. Beside these were two little ivory ampltorce for ul‘l_L'll("llls, a bronze vase, and some small cry;-tal balls. The buried girl, whose effigy we see upon the cover, was ii Seianu, as we learn from an inscription engraved on the border of the i-sarcopliagus and repeated on the plaster. Some smsants have niaimained that. the in- scriptlons comnieino-rate two individuals, of whom o:ie—the liusliaiid—-desired to be bu ricd beside the beloved partner of the liriglitest days of his life. But this idea is opposell,li.*st of all, by the fact that the urn contained only one skeleton; and next by the coiisidcrntioii that the lll.~=cI‘l‘[)il0ll on the border was hidden b_v the plaster eiiiployed in closing the cover, thus l‘ell£l€I‘lllg iieccssary a new iiiscrlption, which was painted in red on the stucco itself. Over and above its artistic value, the sur- coph:i2u.- is llllBl‘£.‘SllI)2,‘ also from the fact. that the first inscription was llllpl'eS.'-‘ed on the ear- copli:i_t:1i:-: while still wet, with movable types. Nor would this be the first example of such kiiowlczlge existing among the ancients. The place in which the sarcophzigus was discovered is called La M.-irliiiella. It is a bill to the northwest of the town. The ap- pendages of the principal tomb, instead of a door, have tiles bearing in.-criptioiis which reproduce externally the names engraved or painted on the urns within. Many of the tiles have been collected, but not those, unfortu- nately. \VllIL'l1 revealed the name of the fair Sciziiia. whose body did not find a place in the priiiclpzil chaiiilier of the toinb,but was buried in the t-oculus nearest to the entrance on the left side of the road. Inside the large cham- ber was asarcoplizigus and cover, origiiiially broken. and mended with lead. Like the rest, it was decorated with pziiiitings, so ef- faied, lI0\\'9VBl‘, that it was iiiipossible even to make out the inscription traced on the edge with it blush. The reiiiaining three loculi contained small urns iii Cctoiia stone (Cetoiia is the name of it hill in the iieigbliorliood) and a siircophagiis in term oolta, beariiig on the cover a female fi:_~‘ui'e as large as life, and ciivcloped coin- pletcly iii a winding slicct. But not one of the iiiiuiy urns and S?.I'L'Ilpll:l2'I thus found is equal in beiiuty to that of Sciaua, which may fairly be regarded as one of the most beauti- ful uioiiuiiieiits of E'~.rusc.in art which has yet come down to us. The saimopliugiis in question is in Rome. The Minister of Public Iiislruclion. SI§.£ll0l' Coppino, who ha.-z opportuuely ordered it to be bouirlit, would do well to have it exhibited in some museum in Rome. Arrest of a Prominent Boston Lawyer on it ( hiirgc of lClllb(‘ZZI(‘IIl0nIL. [From the Boston Adv(-rliser.] Mr. George 13. Bigelow, apromiiient lawyer and hii:hl_v esteemed citizen of Boston, was arrested at his office in the Simiiioiis building, on S.iturda_v afternoon by Detective Plukliani of the State force, on a warrant cliargiiig him with the €lllb(’2'ZlCll‘l(‘.llt of $l0,000, held by him in trust. The arrest was effected in a very quiet iiiaiiiicr, no one about the premi- ses l\'ll()\\'lllg‘ what was going on, and very soon after his arrival at the olllcc of the State Police, in l’cIiil»ci'l.iii square, he was ad- mitted to bail in the sum of :E(l().000for his ap- pciirauce in the Municipal Court this morn- mg. The facts of the case, as given by Mr. Bigo- low’s Il‘l('llCI.‘~‘, are as follows: John H. Les- ter and Mr. Bigclow. were appoifrled trustees of the Bulliutou estate in 1808, and coiitiiiucd to act as such until July, 1872, when Mr. Bigclow notified the parties in iiiteresttliat he desired to rosigii, and asked them to con- fer with liiiii in regard to the same and other, matters. But. the parties in interest prevailed upon Mi‘. Bigelow to continue to act nomin- ally as a trustee, while Eugene L. Bulfiiiton. one of the said parties, by agreement of all concerned, was to have the whole matings- merit and control of the estate, together with all books, accounts, etc.. relat- ing to the estate. Mr. Bulfin- t.on’s maiiagemeiit began on January 1, 1873, and has coutiiiued without inter- ruption to the date of Mr. Bigelowe’s resig- nation of the trust, which was accepted May 16, 1877. Mr. Bigelow at once. filed his ac- count, which is still on the file in the Probate Court for Norfolk County, and is now pend- ing. It is a fact of no little sigiiiiicauce that for five years Mr. Bigeiow has not had in his possession any of the money, books or prop- erty of the estate. Mr. Bigelow’s counsel regard the arrest and attendant cii°cunistaiices as a piece of black- mail. and that malice on the part of the coni- plainant is the only apparent explanation of the summary proceedings, and they feel con- fident that a full and exhaustive investigation will result in a complete vindication of Mr. Bi_gelow’s honor and integrity. Mr. Bigo- low’s counsel are G. A. Souierby and William E. Davidson. After Giving Away Her Child. [From the Guelph Herald.] On the Market square a girl gave her babe to Mrs. Cody, of Pilkiiigton. Then she con- tinued to follow Mrs. Cody through the streets, the yearniugs of her mother’s heart going out toward the little one, and the strug- gle between necessity and a mother’s love was a onizing. At last she seemed to be re- signe , and apparently parted finally with her child. Next day. however, she went to Mrs. Cody’s home, and, taking a favorable oppor- tunity, seized the child and fled. The Champion Walker. [From the ‘West Plains nlo.) Journal.) The champion walker of Missouri lives near Scottsville, Sullivan County. His name is Jas. H. l[cPheeters, and he is a cripple- looka as though he could hardly walk at all. But he has just returned from a tramp to Hot Springs. where he went for the benefit of his health. He walked the entire way, there and back. Going he made the trip in forty- seven days, and coming back he made the ' $1,000,000 to maintain her troops for the pur- TI-IE TEXAN TROUBLES. General J. B. Robertson, an Old Bor- der Man, Talks of Outr-ages, the treasure’ Hatred of Americans, and Wants the Sierra Madre Made the Boundary Line. iFrom the Philadelphia Tlmes.l ‘ ‘War between the United States and Mex- ico is bouiid to come, sir, sooner or later,’? said.Gen. J. B. Robertson yesterday. The General, who during the war commanded the famous.» “Texas Brigade” in the Army of Northern Virginia, is an old Texan, and knows the history of every public man and public measure in the Lone Star State. He took an active part in the revolution whereby Texas gained her independence and coinmandeda regiment in thewars between the infant republic and Santa Aiiua. He is theowner of a large cot- ton plantation near Brenham, and isafair representative of the wealthy conservative class in his State. Occasloiially stroking his long grizzly beard and speaking with a strong Southern accent the old warrior continued: “I have arrived at an age, sir. when the ar- dor of youth is cooled and the spirit of strife is past. I want peace, and the people of my State want; peace, but. at the same time, we want to be protected in our lives and prop- erty, as the people of other States are pro- tected. There has -not been a period of three months since. 1870 that has not witnessed a raid of Mexicans IIIIO Texas for the purpose of stealing--cattle. During. that period it has cost. the people of the State in taxes nearly suit of cattle thieves, the cattle trade has been retarded more than a million head and the da.in.age to trade and the consequent im- pediments to the development of the State has cost us many millions. This state of affairs can not coiitinue forever. Mexico has violat- ed all treaties and disregarded the coinity of nations, and I say again war between the two countries is bound to come, sir, sooner or later’. "The inactivity of the United States an- thorities is largely responsible for this. The ‘greasers, ’ who are the predominant class on the Rio Graude border, are ignorant, treach- erous, cruel and blood-thirsty. They have no more conception of the extent and power of the United States than the wildest Indian of the plains, and they think that our failure to pursue and punish them is the result of fear. They are the finest horsemen in the world, and constaiit practice and innumerable revo- lutions have made them splendid soldiers. They will ride seventy-five miles on their hardy native horses in" twenty-four hours and live on a ration of three red peppers the size of currants and a quarter of a pound of jerked beef. The first article of the g'i'easei°’s creed is liati'ed of Aniericaiios. Lerdo is now try- ing to regain power by fostering this senti- ment. It is the only way he can get a follow- ing. Every revolution in Mexico since Texas gained her iiidepeiidence has hinged upon liatred of the Americans. DRY ROT ON THE BORDER. “I th-ink that Diiiz in power—-in power, mind you, not Diaz foinenting a revolution- lizis an honest (le.-ire to prevent; these raids, but he is powerless. \Vitness the raid on Rio Graiide City a few inonths ago, when the prisoners in the jail were liberated and the Sheriff and several citizens killed. Diaz ordered that the mur- derers should be :-urreiidered to the Texan au- thorities. The officers in Matainoras tendered their resignations rather than coiiiply with the order. ’l‘hcir I‘eSl;£lllltl0ll8 were not ac- cepted and the men were not surrendered. The cattle‘i'aisiiig interests of Cameron, Hi- diilgo, Starr, Lapzilzt, Welil), Maverick, Crocket, Pecos, Presidco and El Paso coun- ties. lying along the Rio Grande for a dis- tance of 500 miles, and of the counties ad- joining, comprising the finest sheep and cat- tle gl'zlZlllj.:‘ land in the world. have been al- most ruined and that part of the State is be- ing dcpopulated. Bl‘0V\'llS\'llle,0llCC a t-hriviug city, is struck with a dry-rot. Capital will not go where it is not protected. “It is not true that the Mexicans engaged in the El Paso riot. as it is called, were American citizens. That county contains 1,500 Mexicans, men, women an children. This, according to the usual com putation and according to the facts, leaves 166 male adults. Oiie-tliird of these are peacealile citizens, en- izzigedin stock raising. Another third are herders and peaceiible men. leaving about fifty lounging about S-.iii Elizario. Where did the 600 men come from? - From Mexico, sir. The troubleabout the salt mines furnished an excuse which the u'i*easers on the other side of the Rio Grande were waiting for. “A little incident which occurred not long ago fiiriii.-ilies an example of the almost uni- varsal hatred of the Mexicans for Americans. A wrestling match between a noted Mexican wrestler and an American came off at one of the theaters in the City of Mexico. The American threw the Mexican three times. The aiidiencewere wild with rage, and the siicccss-lul athlete only escaped with his life by inakingim exit through a rear door and taking to his heels. THE GREASERS HAVE THINGS THEIR OWN WAY. , “It has often been said that the thing is about even between the two countries, that about as iiinny cattle are run across from Mex- icoiiito Texas as from Texas into Mexico. ’l‘liis is untrue from the very good reason, if for no other, that there are no cattle in Mex- ico on the Rio Graude border to steal. Stock- raisiiig there, excepting sheep, has been abandoned, and the wealthy, coiiservative Spaiiiards are leaving the country, for their property has been for forty years at the mercy of every guerrilla chief and his hundreds of cut-throats, with which the country is in- fcsted. 'I‘lic border States are given over to the ,gre-..sci's. Their armies, which are con- tiiiuallv marching under one banner or an- otlicr, never have a wagon train and drive no bccvcs with them, but subsistoil‘ the country. Pro.-tiinos are levied upon mcrcliziiits and the I‘Il(lllc_\'S(.1lla.ll(lCl‘0d at the iiioiite table. The olllciuls from the Ale-aide down, know of every cattle raid that is made into Texas and share in the the spoils. “We want. no more Mexican territory if we must take its population with it. The Rio Grande, however, is not the natural bouiid.-try between two countries; the Sierra Madre Mountains are. This chain is a con- tiiiiiiitioii of the Rocky Mouiitaiiis, and runs to Tatiipico on the Gulf. The distance be- tween the Rio Grande and the mountains is about seventy-five miles in the State of Tam- aulipas ‘.l.ll(l becomes gradually less towards the upper Rio Grande. West of the moun- laiiisis the great desert of ‘ n Luis Potosi. One thousand American sol iers stationed in the Sierra Madre passes could protect our frontier better than 5,000 on the Rio Granlle. We want no more Mexicali territory, but we want protection, and I see no other way _to accoiiiplisli it. The grcasers can not be civ- ilizcd and made good citizens. There will never be peace on our border until our Gov- ernment iiiakcs its power felt. ’ ’ How Mr. Labouchere Dincd in Boston. lFrom the London Truth.J I once nearly starved, owing to my passion for gambling. I was an attache at Wasliiiig- ton, and I was sent by the Minister to look after some “Irish patriots” at Boston. I took up my residence at a small hotel, and wrote down “Smith’ ’ in the hotel book as my name. In the evening I went to agambling establishment, where I incontiiiently lost all the money that I had with me except half a dollar. Then I went to bed, satisfied with my prowess. The next morning the bailiffs seized on the hotel for debt, and all the zuests were requested to pay their bills, and to take away their luggage. I could not pay mine, for an excellent cause. and so I could not take my luggage to another hotel. All that I could do was to write to Wash- ington for remittances, and to wait two days for their arrival. The first day I walked about and spent my half dollar on food. It was sum- mer and so I slept on a bench in the park and in the morning went to the sea to wash my- self. I felt exceedingly independent of all the cares and troubles of civilization. But I had nothing with which to bu myself a breakfast. I began to feel excee inzlv hun- gry, and this feeling increased to such an ex- tent towards evening that I entered a restau- rant- and ordered dinner, without any very clear idea how I was to pay for it except by leaving my coat. and possibly my trousers, in pledge. In Boston the restaurants are in cellars, and there is a bar near the door, where sits the proprietor to receive payment. As I coaumed my dinner I observed that all the waiters, who were Irishmen, were staring and pointing-at me. A guilty comcience made me presume that this was because I had an impecunious look, and that the were dis- eussing whether my clothes won (I cover my bill. At last one of them approached me and said, "I beg your pardon, sir, are you the patriot. Meagherf” NJ: the patriot was tri infiftydaya. Helookabetterthanwhon he ft. Forty Bridesmaids. [l'romflieLondoulaymlr.l At the ofthe Princess Charlotte with H I «Saxo- Ioininaenthutowfil in fatty Boeliwillroalvoa brooch as a lnemenIoeuhaI&." Thestory of Her Trip from Chicago .. .trip. that at ‘last her parents consented, and _. before me, and most excellent wine. Wh‘ I had done justice to all these good things approached the bar and asked boldly for in, bill. The p'roprietor, also an Irishman, sail, “From a man who has suffered in the go * cause, like yeti, I can take no money; allow‘, brother ‘patriot to shake you by the llillld-'5 This I allowed. I further allowed all t : waiters to shake hands with me, and stztlke, forth with the stern, resolved,_but somewh, condescendingly dismal air which I have see assumed by patriots in exile. Again I Slepl in the park; again I washed in the sea. The I went to the Post Office, found a letter_ fog me from Washington with some money in i —and breakfasted. . ’ A LI'l"l‘LE GlRL’S JOURNEY. Concord to Spend Christmas with He, Grandfather. a [Correspondence of the Boston Journal.] CONCORD, N. H., Thursday, December 27 1877.—One of the pleasantest incidents ass / ciated with the recent Christmas aiiniversar that has come under our observation was: 3 journey that a little Chicago girl, only te 4, years old, took alone from that city to Con ~- cord, this State, a‘ distance ‘of over 1.1-. miles. It was such a remarkable journey f one so young to venture upon, that we a sure the many young readers of the Journal and probably every one of the older ones, will want to read about it. The little girl’s grand-, father lives in this city, and she wanted to spend Christmas with him very much. She. thought it would be so nice to make such :1. visit that one morning, at breakfast, she sal —: to lierfather that she wanted to _go to Hampshire to Christmas, and that if he woul o‘- be so good as to buy her a ticket and take he i to the cars, she would not be afraid to go all the w_ay alone. Her father could hardly be-; lieve her to be in earliest in making such: request, and told her the journey would b ' more than 1,000 miles, and that she would b_ two or three days and nights on the cars be fore reaching Concord. The matter was talk_ ed over in the family, but the little girl per;_ sisted so strongly in her desire to make th— all the necessary preparations were made tot’ the journey. ' It was a Monday evening when a gentleman‘, in the Chicago Railway station approache I4 the conductor of the Pullman sleeping car‘ train, and asked him if he would take charg of a small girl who was going alone to New,” Hampshire to spend Christmas with ‘her’; grandfather. The kind-hearted conductor‘ looked down on the little girl with astonish ,4 merit, and at first could not believe that the. gentleman really meant what he said. That, little girl was so very smallthat the conductor?‘ said he was afraid he should lose her. He looked at her carefully and noticed that she; had black hair and eyes and rosy cheeks. She wore a black dress, a dainty traveling hat“; and a dark sacque trimmed with very rich»; fur, and she carried a heavy shawl in a strap, , and a nice bag on which was inscribed her name and residence. The conductor took her, onto the train, assigned her a nice section Off, a car, where she could sit in the daytime and have a bed made for her to sleep on at night,» and at just 9 p. m. t-liere was a rattling and ruiiibliiiiz, "and she had just time to say good-W’ by to her father when the train rolled out of-1 the depot into the darkness, and started on: its way to Canad-i and the States. ’ We have not the room to give all the par, ‘ ticulars of the little adv::nturer’s journey. but would say that on the next morning she A woke up to find the train on a huge steamer: at Detroit that was carrying it across the river ] to the other shore, where it would be placed .- oii the rails again. She took breakfast on the.’ steamer. and when the conductor was assist- M lug her back to the car a nice-looking man’ kindly asked her name, and how far she was‘. going. I will give her exact reply, becausei the boys and girls who read this letter will-. become interested in her, and will wish to hear from her again. She answered the gen- ‘ tleman: 1 "My name is Emma Rand. I live in Cli- . borne Place. Chicago, and my father's name is Douglas Rand, and he is a manufacturer. I _ am going to New Hampshire to spend Christ- mas with my Grandlather Rand. My niothe .. says he lives in a white house near the Cit ' Hall. I don't expect to have any trouble _ finding him when I get there, for my Aunt‘ Nellie has written me that she will be close to the cars when they stop at Concord, and will . not miss me when I step out-. ” , Her artlessness and simplicity o pleased the 1 geiitleman, who was a Methodist clergyman from Kansas, that he at once told her that I he was traveling alone as far as Moiitreal, and I would most gladly do all he coul 1 to assist her. Emma, as we now shall call her, was much -, pleased with her new acquaintance, who did all in his power to make. her journey ii happy ‘- one. Near Kingston an accident occurred to the train. but it was not thrown from that track, and no one was hurt. There was, however, considerable delay. and when at last it reached the Bonaventure Street Station, in Montreal, the Boston train had been gone‘ some two hours. . By thus missing the railway connection the passengers for the South were obliged to _ wait and take the late afternoon train. This _ gave them a good half day to spend in that 3 quaint old city. The weather was delightful, -r and the kind minister took Emma to many places of interest. He pointed out to her ‘ the D8.tl1tlIl.ll buildings in Notre Dame and 1 St. James streets, showed her the city j squares, and finally took her it into the i great high tower of the Catliedra of Notre ‘ Dame, where she had a most lovely view of - the city and the‘ St. Lawrence and Ottawa -‘ Rivers. At about 4 in the afternoon she ; went to the Boston train. She shook hands 4 with the clergyman and the conductor, and 1“ thanked them for all they had done for‘; her. The latter introduced her to the coii- jr ductor of the Boston train, a tall man, with g sandy side whiskers, who in a uiost pleasant f ‘ and would wake her at’ least half an hour be- .. fortune continued to follow her, for a kind lady, who learned Emma’: history, told he! that she was acquainted with her father, bo . At 5 o’clock the next morning Emma Rand stepped from t.lie Pullman sleeper at Concord, where her Aunt Nellie clasped her_ in her arms. She had traveled over 1,100 miles, and had shown_what a brave little girl. could do who wanted to go to her grandfather’s to Christmas. Ferry, that Gay Iiotharlo of the Senate. [From the Washington (D.C.) National Unton.l This is Senator Ferry, one of the most fear- ful yet toothsonie bachelors to be found in the Senate, as proved by the counting of the sciilps he has taken. But the Senator should not be impeached because his heart is a cem- etery where innumerable sweet memories lie buried. If women will rush on to their fate, some one must pick up the pieces, and why not precious Senator Ferry? In person Seii- ator Ferry has all the graces of one of Michi- gan’s stately pines, yellow-bearded, blue of eye-a magnificent specimen of Anglo-Saxon of purest type. As yet he is in the heyday of manly mischief, and the damage he may do in the future can only be estimated by im- partial posterity. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS FOR LADIES. A lady occasionally asks: Why should I use W ashiue? What assurance have I that it will not rot or de- stroy mv clothing? How do I know that any of these statements about its being cheaper and better than soap are true? What do I know of the claims that one pound of Vlfashine is equal to four pounds of soap; that it saves more than one half the labor of washing; cleans paint and wood-work like ma ic. etc.? As a rule I and all we statements false; I prefel the old process. The Answer. The manufacturers of 'Washine do not expect the old process class of people will buy it, or that they would use it were it given to them. To such they say: ° ‘If you believe they are liars and the article itself a hiiinliug, do not use it. Take every turere. yourselves and the public as much injury as you can. " To Reasonable People they say: "Is it ossihle that Mrs. Henry Ward Beeehenll inc lioinasselli Hrs. Bundles. other ladies. who recommend Washine to all house- without the sligh LoniIgto.Ie. y waafdt as l Ionic l voice said he would take the best care of her, J fore reaching Concord. On this train good ., who went to school with her when he was it ,1 ible means to prevent‘ , your friends from using it; u short. do the manufac- 1‘ ,\ gnd ,. indoreements have been pub- 1 test. advantage to ‘-- theinaelves. indorae a lie or state an uiitruth? Do not ;. such lndoi-cements indicate that tliere is some foam 2 dation for the statements that Wasliine is the best tion for washing ever invented; that it levee man aided S It}: I‘ . - l . O’B§icen in hiewholrish rising, and mhad Il.'.'.".ii¢nie'.?.”l'..l'i‘§.‘l‘n'..'...». 5°‘ .§?3l‘.§.“..'fi‘§"i'§.'3.’.‘.§.'.' ‘’°“ '°'" ‘° A“'"'‘-"'‘ "m md °"' nons'i'.l3'::~:°oi"iriI.'?i‘iie .33’. .§l§3.§:§:”:r:"l3il3: hum ‘:0 $118 United‘ ‘States. Bear :;i1tiyd1‘t’t:etn};::t$l°('i_8I; when D3}. ‘:1; "ll '~.v“"‘..- .:.rr....~ --v ‘r. ".':“.."ll; °-='““ "M M "‘°"“‘ “ us W . 9 N! . IILBUIYIJOENW Ianufaetux-eu._ ¢°i1illI’I“|0 1“"‘":°"°‘%"i"l $4 I arnuiunsaew vain. A SAD END. A young and Beautiful Woman Dies from Attempted Abortion. The Good Name of a Prominent Married Man Involved. A 2D_own—Town Doctor Under Arrest for His Share in the Crime. interviews with the Mother, Dre. O'Reilly and Hinchey, Emmerich, the Laundryman, and other-3. mother that if her «tau . ghtcr was alive in the n O - . . . n‘--i“.1f‘t%.iff‘°t..':“‘l rm E” - ti - - - .. °e.l.VglClh§1'00nfession oti Tuosdtii? llelzll'llll‘.?'x'and H mm, 1 gm’ ma“ 3“.Y Siiiieiiilliit to you as to the H {,9 0 ixhe oliei-lltion that caiisell her death?” table,(ISt18kt¥tl]‘lllerI\lll‘1:l"tl:)lla(lI llrltllr ljlqmh lww me“. we mm me.” ecu t mug, and I (‘V , . her?5,l,le don t accuse any one else of operating on "NO. nor did I hear nor dol know _ _ , who was get of the child. ‘A certain mime was very whfi. ‘ cntiotiell by the notnen i'o_uii.l there; but ‘en’ ,, “W19. 01' by whom nietttioned, I can't wi5;it:<‘_»ll)i was t.he substence of the conversation hall me r. 1-linchey. Shortly lifter its cominence- 01 lit the brother had got up and left, and at its lime. or lather a little before it should have P,9.““.l. l" me“ “*3 l'8li0i'i-cl"s idea. Dr. llcrlnann nil? ‘ii-OW. iha Deputy Coroner. cillne ilito the ([3) cc and imulctiiately subpmnaed me o|hQy 80l7ictor as a witness at the inquest. to be held at ,b<.>ui.h Matti street at 10 ll. tn. 'lhui-sully, after which he pointed out the utter folly of coutintiiltg elicit a conversation with ally man, must of all is fgoglfil-VDIMOORAT reporter. So the reporter This time he went back to the house The un- dertaker, Mr. Ebbei-le, had called in the mean Sf. Ennis lljailp -u --tau-n-..~.. -. IOWA INKLINGS. Allison tobe His Own Suc- cessor in the Senate. Disgracefiil Rows at Christmas Church Festivals. A Highly Important Decision Concerning Iioniestellds. Gossip About the Grangers-Crimes and Casualties. Special Correspondence of the Globe-Democrat. his”?-helm? @itr$?si..h‘””“i"iil 3““’l3’i1f3’ 1373 colder, northeast wlrtds, followed by pau- ing barometer, south and cast ’ wllills, and wariiior, partly cloudy weather. For t|il- upper Mllsaifiglppl and lower l\Ilb‘BOlll'l Valleys and upper Lake region. falling b:lr_onie-tel‘. W3‘ ill’ or south and east winds, iucrcasinlr cloudiness- snll possibly occasional show. For the lower Luise region. rising. followed by failliiilf °i*l"1_“f eter, northeast to southeast winds, anti colllti, followed by warmer, cloudy Weiiighei‘ “"1 snow. The rivers will continlie to fall. The temperature will colitiiiiie below freezing in the canal regions of ltlaryland and Virginia. Cautionary on-shore silliiiilb 00"‘ tlnue at lttdizlnola. Galveston, Cape iiiiii8i'88. Kitty ll'lwk. Cape lleiirr. Norfolk. Baltimore. Cape May, Atlantic Cil.y. Bat-uegat. Solid)’ “"03- aild are ortletcd for New York. New Hliyen, New London Newport,Wood’s l1olo,Boston.'1iiliW“°”‘ Island. Portland and Eastport. Milder weilthoa is probable for the Valley of the Mississippi ‘W iributlli res and the Northwest and Southwest for the next few days. SUBURBAN. East St. Louis. The chancery suit of John B. Lovlnirston,.of East St. Louis, llgalnstJ. S. Merrell, of St. Louis, SUMNER AND GRANT. Charles Su!nner’s Views as to President Gt-a.lit’s Nomination for is Second Term. '1‘lio Rev. Mr. Frothingham's “Life of Gerrit Smith" has just appeared. it contains the fol- lowing private letters from Charles Sumner to Mr. Smith on the question of a second term for President Grant: [Prs'vatc.'l N.uuN'r, MAss., August 20. 1871.--MY DEAR FRIEND: Your note and its l11cl0Sl1l‘0 reached me at this retreat, where I am with my friend Longfellow. I regret much that I can not see the Presidential question as you see it. I know few politicians who think‘ ‘but G111!‘ can be re—elected. Greeley told me last week that he looked upon his defeat as inevitable; Mid Forney, who is friendly to him and has just ac- cepted the Collectorship of Philadelphia, told me that he did not see how he could be re-elected. although he thought he could obtain the nomina- tion; to which I replied that he would not be re- ,.. ........... a-.-....... . .. ..-..,. .-...-...» .. ....,_. ...... President became conspicuous. You say. ‘'06:’; tom it is that Mr. Douglass is insonslble of it. Believe me, I did not refer to this incident until Mr. Doug‘lass in my own house, a fortnight before the speech, had complained of it. - You are mistaken about Mr. Stanton. I h8V0 abundance of concurring testimony. His_m_ost intimate fl-lend during the latter months of his life. Mr. Hooper, confirms. it fully, and so do many others. And why should it not be known! I am in earnest. I wish to save the Republican tlrt)’ from the infliction of a second term, and w at I said wits true. Ill defending his gift-talking. you forgot that it is "gift-talkillg compensated by office" which is the utiprccedeiiicd cficnse. I have before me our letter of last autumn, very diflcrelit from tie assault you now make, where you say, in reply to my'fi'ank statements, that you “know that they all proceed from deep convictions and an honest heart." loll then add: ' ‘The idea of Grant's nomination would be as painful to me as it is to you. if Iliad your ex- ceedingly unfavorable opinions of him." Then again you say: "It was not necessary for you to vindicate yourself to me. You have lived for your country and all mankind.” I will not quote the praise that follows. Besides all this you say. “i can not ask you to vote for Grant, nor even to forbear voting against him. ' ' _ It is very painful for me to write this, but_it seems to me that your own sense of justice will liitill THE HON. THURLUW wt-tilt INDORSING DR. RADWAY’B I. R. I. REMEDIES. Arrsin USING THEM iron snvnnu. xuuts. EWYORK. Jllnuary 4. 1877.-—Dit/in Sm: Having for several cars used your medicines. doubt- lnglv at first. bug after experiencing their eilcaej with full confidence. it is no lessa pleasure than: duty to thankfully acknowledge the advan 9 Va have derlvod from them. The pills are resorts to an ofienas occasion requires and always with the de- sired effect. The Really Relief can not be better do- scrlbed than it is by its name. We up ly the liulment freoiiicnfily ‘ai{1<1ufrfeely,Taliillost invarla ly finding the prom se e e . ru y yours. 8lgned.] THURLOW WEED. . R. R. R. tttnwtrs READY RELIEF Cures the Worst Pains in from One to Twenty Minutes. Some little while before noon of yestfirdfiy 8 GLOBE-DEMOCRAT reporter miirht MVG b°‘“ observed wandering down South Main 3ii‘803- and taking careful note of mg. house numbers as he went. He was in search of "807. 500$ Milli-" The day was clear and cold; the hum of busy trafnc enlivened the streets; smoke wreaths went gyrating into air from the stacks of the screaming locomotives; pass.engcrs and freight were moved on the railway as usual. There was no crowd, no detail of policemen to preserve order, and yet the reporter was there to search out a blackness and s. sin—a crime that,recurring now and again, betrays the festering corruption that underlies time. and the bollv of the poor girl now reposed lg ggindfiome yosewood casket. carcfullv draped th ie.and with flowers ill the hands and round e brow. The same seven candles still burn all in use head of the corpse, and the some crowd of g,‘,’)‘-; bggigggdvzolgen Blélll lliug‘ered‘in Lll81'0Ul1ll. st ere oo oo in he r set silent and thouglltful.' ' K xp 0 O y There W” n: :']l‘ltANLG—El‘.) seomnd ore o e reporter strolled up cow..~.I“t'.‘.‘§ s'“lli’.'{.°.i.'i§‘l?.‘3.‘i $l|i)l(I)l£hI.l On his way he meta detective, froin the trutbeo:afm1e~g the m‘n“wmg (Mmzed) gun‘ at tbeiu uestatb"'y."f. wVhlcn‘vlll D“ d“‘“"'m‘“°‘l week naqd L Id 'Ibat the girl, one day lest tor of, Ln 1 0 .1. bllllls: B. Lniiiierlcli, proprie- Bho workeedatindiy at 25 South Sixth street, where , of the condition she was in-that she NOT ONE HOUR evfittehz ieeging this advertisement need any one suffer 1tADWAY’S READY RELIEF IS A cuss: FOB EVERY PAI . It was the first. and is The Only Pain Remedy bat instantly stops the most excruciating pains. a-—. ays Inflammatlons. and cures Congcstious. whetho of the Lungs, Stomach. Bowels, or other glands o Organs, blqone application. , IN {OM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. recognize its truth. Once you stood by U19 8193793 stand by Hayti now, which representswthc slave. Sincere] y yours. CHARLES SUMNER. came of in chambers yesterday afternoon in the City Court-room before Judge Wall, of Edwards- ville, one of the three Judges of this Circuit. The suit was for the setting aside of a deed made to Merrell by a trustee in a deed of trust, made in 1857 by John Otter-berg and wife to said trustee, for land purchased from Dr._Wbitti_er,_of St. Louis, for $52,000. Loviiigston. "10 Plalnlmv claims that the deed of trust was materially al- terod after the same had been acknowledged and recordtd, the alterations milking all of the notes due upon default in paying any one of the foul- tceu notes or the interest therein, whereas the deed recorded contains no such clause. - _ After $10,000 of the purchase had been paid by D195 MOINES, IOWA, January 1.—'I‘lle univer- sally-expressed public sentiment of Iowa is in favor of the reusonotizstion of silver, with up- limited coinage, to be legal tender for all debts, public and private. Upon this subject W. B. Al- lison represents the people, and latterly there is a general acquiescence in his re-election, and he will probably be his own successor, with little or no opposition. The election will. it is under- Wiod. take place the second Tuesday after the Oifitanizatioii of the General Assembly, which meets January 14,. HOMESTEAD DECISION. nominated if it appeared that he could not be re- elected. Therefore, when you ask me to withdraw oppo- sition to Grant, you ask me to aid in the defeat 01 the Republican party. I have too much interest in this party to do any such thiuir. ,But, waiving the question of his success, he does not deserve the nomination. “Ono term" is enough for anybody,especiallv for one who, be- ing tried, is found so incapable. so pcl'80i1ai._i0 selfish, so vindictive, and so entirely preoc-upied by himself. All who have known him best testify to his incapaciiy. Don't forget Stanton’s judg ment. THOSE CHARMING BABIES. The Exhibition at Library Hall-—Scores on Scores of Hopefuls on Hand--List of New lnntries. The pleasant weather prevailing has had its ef- fect upon the great national baby show in prog- ress at Library Hall. and throughout yesterday the attendance was large. That the attractions /1 the social life of our vaunted civilization. He stopped before a low brick building, it dull- ‘locking structure ,. whose first story indicated use The door sash were draped inside with dingy calico curtains that obscured all vision of the interior _ but plain as it storm signal against a lowering sky.the white drape tied to the door-knob indicated the presence of death. It was the old story—scareely a new version at that--of death among the lowly—-the death that is really a victim’s sacrifice to the Moloch of mod- “She. was only nineteen, as a place of busy trade in times gone by. arrangements of the house; ern passion and lust. :33 yielded to the solicitations of a young man ti Wag now in the third month of gesta- on. hatshe asked Mr. Emmerich to get‘ her ?[‘:;1;l(i3?liC(‘Il(l‘/llllcgllluthe went to at doctor, who daviguef _i 6 medicine as desired; that last Stin- W .0 ‘sinking the girl told her mother she wanted chfimh ‘:‘h“i“-ha. out that in place of going to me G00.‘ 6 went to the laundry, and_ there met made N31‘. Vltrohgave her the injection which Na in . ‘sine l,t at sosick did she become wllile t_ k! til‘ ebb e sundry that Mrs. Emmerich had to .l e. lei omein at carriage, and that the girl grew worse and worse tiutil she died. "And ” said tlioinformant, “Dr. is now in the 1o';<glf(;(t_’1lp.”He was arrested this afternoon at 4 Ono Mace clailllt-d three acres lying in the cor- lfi0i'€l-lve limits 01 the city of Dubtiqlie as a horne- stead and exempt from execution. The land when but-chased lay outside the original plat of We (“LY 85 laid Out by United States Commission- era. but inside as extended by act of tlIcLcglsla- ture in 1853. He claims that ‘ii. is not within a town plat and has never been platted, and t_herefo.ro does not come within the statute limiting 9. homestead to one-half acre within a town pint or city. The Sheriff of that county had an execution all-elitist. Mace, and no [narked of half an acre of land, with the d\h'8ll1llfi house thereon, and levied his execution, claiming that the land was within a town plat, and that a town plat means the territory of a town. The Otterberg to Whittier, Otterbcrg sold the land to Lovingstou for $1,000, subject _to the deed of trust. Whittier, in the meantime. failed and went into bankruptcy and trs.usferrcd these notes to Mort-ell,,wilo caused the trustee to sell theland under the altered deed of trust, and purchased the same for $20,000. This suit was bmtight by Lovingston to set aside the sale to Merrell, on the ground of fraud. The attorneys for Merl-yell were Judge Joseph Gillespie, Judge David Gillespie and Judsre S. Happy, of Edwilrdsville. Illinois, and Lee of St. Louis. Counsel for Lovingston--Messrs. George B. Burnett, of Edwardsvillo, and Mortimer Mill- ard, of East St. Louis. Judge Wall, after hear- It is hard to see the Kn-klux raging and a o_od people dying through his lukewarmness an in- difference. It is our solemn judgment, which as the proper time I shall declare, that the much- criticised legislation of the last Congress would have been entirely unnecessary if this Republican President had shown a decent energy If) enforcing existinglaws and in maiiifcsting sympathy with the oppressed there. On him is that innocent blood which flowed while be circulated at on- tertllinments, excursions. horse—r:lce.s., Instead of being at Long Branch, is good President would have been at Savannah and Mobile, or at least he would have made himself felt in those places. ’ Consider, then, the insihcoritv of his message are manifold there is no sort of question, every- thing having been thus far conducted to the satis- faction of exhibitors and visitors. The displav is unusuallylargc, and embraces suillcient of phe- nomenal babyliood to hold the attention of all who come within the charmed circle . There are all sorts of wonders from babvland, and such a precious lot of clicrubs force Shelli claims to at- tention in ii. manner irresistible. lllelle are twins and triplets, singing_ and whistling babies, and several scores of crying babies. all gathered to- gether in charming competition. Oi course every mother fancies that hot‘ babe ’lI_lliSl. carry off‘ the chief prize. and surely it is a difficult task for the no matter how how violent or excruciating the pain, the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden. Inflrm. Crippled. Ntgvous, N euralgic. or prostrated with disease may su er. FfADWAY’S READY RELIEF w1LL AFFORD INSTAN_'I‘ EASE. - INFLAMMA’I‘I()N or TI-IE _KIl)NEYS. - . LA MMATICN OF THE BLADDER. INFLAMMATION or run BOWELS. sour THROAT NEGLUNGB‘ . I ' 4 e g . ’ CATARRH, INFLUENZA, . _ - _ , in the to much and arguments held the case , - - - . .,,c- _ _ _ _, HEADACHE TOOTHACHE and her mother's beast and pride. So good to Immedmtmy on reeewm mi _ f . court below held the levy was good. The Sii- u,,gd,,r ,,,,°‘,,.,,,,.,,f,_ ’ ’ at?J'?o.¥f,'.1"§}’€lfe §1.,,,,’,‘S,,f.f,ff, visitor, among so mil_uy1ovely_ little ones, to de- ’ NEIJRJQLGIA. RHEUMAW-SM». gig; lé;€*ei(;i<;i,. 300-‘ I110 knevei lefahhoirpp vyitliteittg mpomer proceed to hum ‘iii; M: i%[gi"!i‘Ii8l‘»i_<;}n. ill? lpremc,C0urt reversed the decision and holds_tli-at Geo,-ge M,,,~,.h, 3,-.,-eswg govgral day; ago at the Pnmdém ‘mom Wm M“ as representing ..m0,,al. t_ei-mine which is entitled to his consideration to COLD cH1LL,l_, A‘G_UE CHILLS, Q RITE ‘"1 '1” ° 0° "-i°°- - 3» 0° ~ was no,’ ,,0Weve,.’ to be ~,0um,'M mill“ - 9 “W 13 "05 Within 8 i0Wn plat unless it is instigation of a Jew named Schwartz, who ' "o the extent of avote. (.H1LBLAINsANDFRO.T- S. she should die in this wily--too bad!” “feelings were evidently sincere. So spoke an old dame as the reporter neared the door. The old woman had a very masculine voice. but her And she cer- laundry where thein iiisttor called. Conversllrion with one of the gir bone had worked i-n the laundry for three years, a olicted the fact that Maggie G'rll)- - within a town and has been platted, and the plotting must be done by .1 _ the proprietor of the land. When he does t is he divests it of the charged him with stealing his carpet-bag, had is hearing before Justice Eggman yesterday. From the testimony given it was clearly shown that ideas!” Instead of abandoning his iii-omened scheme he is now pressing it——working at home. like Hamlet’: ghost, under ground. and at the Library Hall has been tastefully decorated for the occasion, and in_ _itself_is not lacking in at- tractions. The exhibition will continue through The a plleation of the Ready Relief to the part or parts w iere the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. or ~ - .- — . . - _ . island with amostexpensive fleet. His war-dance . .. , , . . Th‘ t t in d 1, H t mm of water will tainly had some idea of what she was talkiuii ;w° mags Vfillih Emmerich and one year be. Wlllllalttlltg l0gftl"1.‘:tg(3'll§l"1 l)LIl'“:(lWll;")l%Il(zI: 0 lt1I[lr(lIp€l?::e:lll(§ Marsh“, had 1909 mge,?;"°”,,:y,’a‘fi:°”,,?§ 5:‘,’,‘:ll; about the island uascost severalmilllo-um Instead ff,‘",,’,f,‘fl§;;“‘Z,‘i.;°‘,,,§,§‘,§’,“"’§.’f,'f;,,§"“.,‘l,f,‘f,3‘Z,',§.° ‘2,‘,‘,‘.§‘L’,,”§ in alrfgwo smoryi1el.1(t’P.s ‘gar: 6I'a‘.1mpS?:)Sp3.SlIlDS, ISt)oui' I i , ore is W on r. D l i - ' . - . ' - . - “*8 ‘5 V“‘“ ‘ . . f l ' t d . _ . - ’ - Sto «a. h. H -tb - , Si -1: Headache iarr on yo- abxtbodhtrap and the door is opened bythe brother ‘"3-““““°n3 that shemilvnasnlld 53.3} tflalleieltvastvlltlllllg (v1t"l€lLl1l‘l)1yBUBfUcVll“: l\:lct.tll1If[1l%g%.Eil£3l.ll1l&: ‘:33 l: 3;." M 1”“ “"88" he was wamng for swam‘ galllléfifnlfna°f§3?t.,§"é§l§'§eoI}. Ittréele-;':v,o1r(l;ol:Il'l:[dplI‘llgl. find f.°"”'”'1h““d”’d h°P°f“13 °n hand 1°‘ "1" €I1l’ag;)'?C01l?32.flrVVi.lIll(I‘ in the Bowels, ind all Internal 2 ' ‘ * 1 ‘I - . . - t '. ~ ' . - .. . - - ‘ . ' . ° a young 1-nan apparently of tvventy years of age, beh"""ed.! resefved and 5?‘lCItlurn glrl, and In the emplfrtinl eX,eCutiOl1._ , at the Ha had promised ‘O of dlsl£”‘ereBted' benevolence’ the sends tnoney to spot Ion Pains with an honest face that most usually have looked bright, albeit it was clouded yesterday. His dark eyes dropped inusingly as the reporter explained his errand,and then he said he thought ' ‘it was a shame that such things couldn't happen to poor folks without every little f.-let appearing in print. The girl was his sister, and there was her mom- last t_wo months past she 01‘ being sick. One of the was something wrong but M. -° l. , vouchsafed an explzlilation; nCuVftT'l:aw1'dl$el'n?v‘1fl: any fellow; didn't know she had any special "-company.” Last saw the lleceased on Saint-. day night about6 o’clock. had been complaining kirls had noticed there MYSTERIUUS DEATH CLEARED UP. Aboutayear ago Dr. C-. E. Wilkih, son of a well-known physician of Cieston, died suddenl from an overdose ‘of laullariulli. He was foun Liliig on a table_ in a. dying condition. with an eiliiiinll glass by his side. It was supposed he in the dark mistook the drug for a bottle of brandy, get Swartz it pass. and had checked the valise as a matter of kindness. Swartz. got an idea, how- ever, that Marsh was going to run off‘ with the va-lise, and Marsh was. consequently arrested at the very time he was looking for Swartz to give him his check. Marsh was at one time yard- ll1.tl»B|t.l_‘ at tb.e»O. and M. yards, and is well-known Baez, under pretense of a sham treaty, to keep alive civil war. Nothing has aroused me more since the Fugitive-slave. bill and the outrages in Kansas. The same old spirit is revived in the i.i.'ea.tment of the Haytien Republic. Andlam asked to help the renomination of such a man. Impo.ss—iblel I love the Republican In addition to the long list already published. the following entries were made yesterday: Edward Fisher, 15 months, 2226 Carr. Katie Fisher, 3 years, 2226 Cali-r. James Henry, 10 months, 2217 Wash. Julia Roberts, 3 years, 1216 South Sixteenth. James Wash, 3 years, 617 Chouieau. Travelers should _always carry a bottle of Raj- way’ii Ready Relief with them, A few drops In water will revent sickness or pain from change of water. It better then French Brandy or Bittersu astimulant. - FEVER AND AGUE. . - - - . INTERVIEW WITH MR. EMMERICH. t-‘ch h s ' ' - - “‘“'°- W5 ‘.'°l°“° °a“3°“ ““iV°"“1 5‘“1““"“°“" llrtv--love m c . t- -too well to have a hand Oume S°m‘m°"’ 2 months‘ 1137 Norm Thu’ . gffselieargfbl°ukne&'n:§,g%ll%g garlllgf cg-l’l],¥cg‘,,’in:,.n Afterwards the reporter called again and found ltllbtlier It vllggbafiblggililfl aI‘e(’up(;ll)(lTa|!, dd Rm J“tdg° M-°‘3""°«l‘ V” l”9 ““°1'”°Y' . In such a tiling’. Gun ‘X teemhfi FEVER AND AGUE Cured f0!’ 50 C€ht9- Th°1‘°19 der {,1 e Weigm of unmemedl Shame Such Mr. Emmerich in. Mr. E. is a full-faced, l1ght- remained in doubt until recegtlyme Itizl-£3 beg: '-‘~5<1iiii‘0 Giiiiiey W111 0-1190 “P hi3 Om“ baa‘ °f In these conclusions I am governed by no. per-. 3103,93‘? ‘J;",3°1'8'g- £Y3s”g322%1i.,l:,‘:Fki{],;, not 21 remedial agentin this world that will curqe Foyer - ' .- - . 1 - . v . . in *' ,_ . . - V _, " ,, things didn't get in the papers where rich people 3_::,’;,ead“:‘C’,“,‘1‘a':,'::,‘0‘:j,:(:g";‘;)“m1:fi§iL?Ih‘?. who Said the ellscovei-ed that the woman with_ whom he was mi%l(,J,,",.,3:a.k;?(:lf3,nte.rn Qntergammem gwen for the f9°:,in8*'5"'i1.;;3"‘fh ma“, IHh,”“‘ ll‘: 1E“':gk(l)',ra Ella Jdgnblg,’ 4 £35.. 2:615 Papln. -‘,‘~‘§.‘,‘,,{§,‘§t§‘f",fi§}§‘.,.$“,3f§“§,,?.§?“§?§$2§, ’(’,‘,‘,‘,§’._1_’.§' bycf’ix,l(13)Z were concerned; he d “k9 "° k“°W Way they good, regular. faithful girl. ~Don"t l§lYl(’)\I¥t’n\Vll‘i“;a\:tI.‘8‘ “mg as his Wm’ was not 1‘ lawml mm’ b"‘ “ benefit of the children at the Presbytcl-ia_n Church ‘U03 or “mes N’ ‘man "W cm ‘ James McCarthy, 7 inoutlis, 1217 North Eigh- WAY’S PILLS) so quick as RADWAY’S READY didn’t; but if this thing appeared in pi-int,to make added sorrow and torture for his poor mother, t,,here’d be trouble ahead for some one, sure.” Parley or explanation was alike out of place The room was filled with a set of ~ rrulous women, profaning the very presence of and useless. V 316 goiiélg man that had got her into her trouble. Ii uh cly mlirningshe had called at the lltlllldl". He had let her in. This wa. about ]()o’c10¢k fie left shortly after, and locked the door as he went; away. She had asked to stay till the sister of his wife. The lawful wire has come from New York, where the Doctor left her, and iiowclaimsa (IOWBF interest in all his estate in possession or conveyed during his residence tiliiege, and society is all torn u-p by the decode- hllssed oil’ happily, and everybody present seemed im,m,.eu:sely pleased. The police authorities here, having waited in vain for some,/intstructio;-ns.regarding the young man named Lyons, arrested at the request. of the public servant, devoted to a cause, turn aside on any persona‘. feeling? No, my dear friond,I write in sadness and s-iilcerit-y, hoping yet to do some- thing by which the cause of our country shall be saved. Think of five years under his vindictive Iin p.eria.li.sm 1 teen tli. Wm. Fitzpatrick. 3 years, 1107 North Eighth. Kathi-inc Dll8D..1 month, 2320 O’Fa.llon. Mattie Peck, 15 months. 1107 North Second. Freddy Peck, 15 months. 1107 North Second . RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. ‘T . . . . . Surely you must hesitate. - - . . . A I V I - , , . - afte _ s v . . , , Parisian Illi 1018 detectives Chief of Police . - -. .. . - - Jessie Price 2 Yeiiis. 1024 N01 Eh EleVe.I1i«h- V deal!‘ .“““°"‘ Wt“ bulgm mama °f 9°.“ ‘‘°“‘‘‘ ‘W1 otl.e;n°§lI;finpl§ins:§ (Skin beiffiagl 21%}; Sh; hm Th Wlnovlix CHURCH VENDETT" Wait‘-ii )»'<‘»(s‘i9i'l<13Y)3fi€Ph00i1 5u1'ned him 1003?" u(;!I"£1t'§lcel(I lvfilllil l°vfropl?tl§3lb‘Z1r:3lnllllieo8babldfelhag- W‘““"’ L°Y“’- 2 Y°““- ' ' gusplclon whic 1 _ecomes to a _ceita1n class of from headache em ' _. ‘ 9 3“ e1‘_"‘3 _° “T ‘ "“““ and L"""rY mud» .Wm°h has Lyons took his goods and chattels, pinned on a g . ' d . C -. ’ , ~. 2, Emma Grenmore, fiycars, 2225 Market. females a consolation for all the ills of life. The i -o Uiliii-g the last existed for years, and wliicl. resulted in the hor- lmlbwi W F-"S13" - 3 miuma“ 0 3 59"“ ° mother was there and two younger children, and on a lounge in the center of the room, dressed in . white and with arms folded across its bosom, lay THAT HORRIBLE THING that told of man's smooth-tongued flattery, self- ish gratification of lower passions, base deser- tion, and as the result of all afearful audia shame- _ indeed, horrible in its surroundin9:s and suggestions; terrible in reminiscence of early purity and love; fearful beyond imagination to the conciencc of the man who had thus blighted the fairest hopes of human But not horrible merely to gaze upon. A well-developed form, a fair and handsome face —-alas, its beauty was its owner's ruin——long black hair, and sweeping eyelashes, that told of The surround- ings were strangely out of place with the dead. Aplain board partition, that stopped short by two feet of the ceiling, divided the front room, where the corpse was lying, from a little bed- mom, where the body had yielded up its spirit to A bureau. a wardrobe. a row of chairs against the windows and several pictures of Catholic saints completed the furniture and ful dgilth. “Horrible?” Ay, soul. bright orbs, now closed for ave. its Maker. two months; was certain she didn’t meet the doctor there: know the doctor; he had his clothes done up at thelztundry; would see him off and on, and occasionally lent him a quarter or so. The reporter asked if it was not true that he (Emmerich) had been consulted by the girl as to what should be done to help her out of her trou- ble, and if he liau'n't visited Dr. -—-- and ,9.,‘0l. her medicine. but Mr. Elnmerich denied point blank that either supposition it as correct. He knew of no_one who had ever called‘ at the launllry to visit her except her cousin, and he didn’t know his name. Mr. Emmerich further added that he knew the Doctor was under ar- rest, and stated finally that he should testify to- day before the CO.l'OlleI"‘E! jury, as he was me” talking to the reporter; Mr. Emmerich talked Wen‘ 0“ f°1d“_iS up. llrments as if notliin happened to dlsilllb %s peacevoe mind. mug shag mg there was no additional light to be gained here, the reporter started for the Four Cotirts. Here he found Chief of Police McDonough was absentand Mr. Clizlpman explained that Dr.‘ - Was the Coroner's prisoner and could. not be seen without an order from that functionary, where- Vei'.V G0mp0sedl_V. and during his conversation I rible murder of three persons at Tear-Down Church, in Warren County, two. years ago, is siill_i'ninpltnt. Two of the mut-.lel'cl's are in the Penitciitiary._ Tliree are awaiting trial under bail. On Christmas eve agatliering was had at the church, at. which the belligerent parties were strongly represented. A Christ ..as tree had been prepared, and among the gifts thereon was a box for We-stfall, which he received and opened, disclosing a rope and a. note inti- mating that kl. noose was what he deserved. lie charged it upon the Lowrys, and a row was the result. Revolvers and knives were drawn, and every one of the mob was an arsenal, ready for a light. A m..joi'ity of the crowd were cool-h.ead- ed, and the not was squelclied without blood- shed, but the end is not yet- . STATE GRANGE AGENCY. The State Gran-go Agency in this city does no; appear to be asuccess. It has sunk piles of cash, and not ‘long ago an effort was made to push ‘it in to bankruptcy, but the matter was finally com-' promised by giving amol~tg_agcOn all its property. Since then the clerks have been disch urged and the concern wears at dismal aspect. . new Murphy movement ribbon, and went on his way rejoicing. Bellevllle. - The city police made thirty arrests. during th month of December, two of which were for vio- ‘ lations of the State laws. Homeless persons to the number of 347 were accommodated at the Station House. during De- cember. , - 'l‘h_l.l-ty-six marriage licenses were issued from the County Clerk’s. office in December. Jeremiah Manning and John 0 Neil‘, two coal miners, were _committed to jail by Justice Chal- lenor, on Monday, to answer to a charge of in- CBnt_lI£tl‘lSm. They are accused of having set fire to the upper works of the Turkey Hill Mines and causing their destruction , some n igb ts ago. They waived examination and will await the action of the Grand Jury. The January term of the St’. Clair Circuit Court. will commence o.n Monday next, "ltb. inst. ,_ with a docket of 741 cases, classified as follows: Crim- inal, 38; law, 379; chaneery, 326. Judge Amos Watts‘, of the Nashville Circuit, will preside, in Committee, one or two of the Diplomatic Corps, the Governor of ti Territory, and numerous others —all good and faithful Republicans or friendly to him. I was always his truefriend, never breath- ing a. word except in kindness and respect, anx- 10118 for the welfare of his Administration; and yet, when I felt it my duty to oppose his St. Do- mingo scheme, always without a word of allusion to him, he was moved to vindictiveness. Ask any member of the Committee, or any Senator, if, in the debate of the Committee on extra scrv-_ ice, I made any allusion to him, except to ex- press a regret that he had entered upon this mis- taken policy. And yet the vengemce came. Afterward. when he still persevered, I felt it my duty to arraign him openly. Had I been a Representative, 1 should have felt it my duty to move his impeachment. I shall be astonished if, at the next session, his impeachment is not moved. His chance of impeachment is better than that of re-election. Why, then, press him for a. candidate? Unquesti.onabl.,v the hard est possible to elect, and unquestionable the poorest calling himself Republican. There are forty good Republicans in the Union, any one of whom can Hope Haven, 2 years. Allie Haven, 6 years. Eu nice Seaman, 4 years, 1121 Cass avenue. Jno. F‘zi.l'l'(3l~l, 2 years, 1506 N. Sixteenth street. Mary Collet. 4}; years, 2226 Sidney street. Jno. Collet, 4% years, 2226 Sidney street. Mary Miller, lyeai-, Eighth and Robert avenue. Edward Withourt, 5. inonths,2109 Market street. Jno. Standing, 4 years..::20 E. Mound street. Benny Standing, 9: lIlOIllhS,22t'_ E. Moiiiid street. James McCartner, 7 mOuth_s,1217 N.Eighteeuth., Emma Sinil-ll, 2 years. 2803 N . Fourteenth. Josie Dryer. 6 months, 1002 Wash street. Pauline Sizer, 4 years, 112 Myrtle street. Bertha. V. Price, 6 weeks, 1024 N. Eleventh. -—~ —<4;.- Failure in Shuflling Off. The woman (La Grille) who attempted suicide on New Year's morning is reported out of danger. The attempt grew out ofrefusal upon the part of the young man Hudson to marry her. On. Christ- mas Eve the woman, heavily veiled, walked out on the bridge intending to throw herself in the g-—__ strong and pure Rich Blood--Increase of Flesh and Weiglit——Clea.r Skin and Beautiful Complexion secure-.1 to all. DR. RA DWAY’S Sarsaparillian Resolvent has made the most astonishing cures; so quick. so rapid are the changes the body undergoes under the influence of this truly wonderful medicine, that-, Every Day an Increase in Flesh and Weight is Seen and Felt. urns GREAT BLOOD ruuirrsu. Every drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolvent com . ‘ . . w ' it t J d Vv. H. S yd .8 at , ‘e t be llomlnitted Wi[I]()uta hazard to the -Dal'ty, alld, rlver. _ ‘I ‘ t . V i te O ".111/he Blood‘ Sweat’ U1.“-‘e an other 3ii°",3,mentd9ftt3,ee]t?§,:%'0f'I;t;,: S,§:,v,.ensemySn° can “P03 the Scribe Weill d0W11 $0 1910 Si‘-'-ite Street. Tiiotli 03i'lJ9“U'.l' bids fail‘ *0 D9 mbbed °f "53 £Cj:():§Al'!?lIlgtltlglgellsacula. n 1311.‘, lxltllgd viovl3lt.e(>brlel- Whlmi elected’ “'1” b‘? ‘ belle” P"°'3"l.°m‘° .50 I cortetl t.o}V£’,Va‘.;f.'l:tisngatc‘id3:\‘*:<(a‘n\1bey we pohbe and es- ]il1$illIc:n(lS'ui1ce1;DOf the system. the vigor of ii for it. 'I.‘Ileu£lt'1(letll(?l”S statetnent was slyort and to the and *0’ "19 Sllace ‘if 009 h0i1i' and Six minutes i8i'i'0i'8. for ii has 00m6 $0 P353 N133 decayed’ aild ’ cupenltluif his failing hellltli ‘The term wi'l con- believe’ ong‘ythc0nSmencl3" anal ml: llmsl belief I I I 1‘ prepares the wastles 9-1 ‘lflllfdb with nelv ‘mel’°‘il“° ’ (.- F - . .- 'o' . . ' I ‘ _. ‘ h , . e, _‘ I ) \ _ i _' " * »t . '1 0 V ._ I. i. V 1'. . "IV _ ‘ - fonowing effect: That the gm had died as the tiled to show Dr. Aulei the piopiiety of gl.lnl,1ng toltuiillg teeth can be taken out, cleaned, filled, ,,,,u,, 10,. 8,: weeks_ but may lengmcn out to mus act e propel ime s a communi Accidentally, Killed. mate la.l Scrofu a _yp s o sump u. an n result of _an attempted abortion; that she had been keeping company with the young man un- known to her mother; that Qhe father of the un- born babe was married and of good social stand ing. but said he would have him sent. to the Peniten- tiary for the wrong he had done. The brother refused to give up his name, That Doctors W. D. Hinchey and Tiles. O’Reillv had been at- the petitioner ll permit to interview the prisoner. He might as well have talked to the crzlgs at Land's-End. The Coroner was inexorable and the reporter gave up. state that the prisoner was arrested on evidence given by Emmerich. And today the inquest and post mortem will develop the rest of the facts surrounding this He was, however. free to l repaired, and replaced in the jaw. Dr. 0. B. Rundle, of Monticello, has for some montlisbeen asking himself the question. If broken and separated bones and laccrated flesh would unite and become sound, why not the teeth? He resolved to try the experiment when he foiiuda good subject. The latter turned up in person of a stalwart '-blacksmith withadecalyed eight weeks, as Judge Watts declares it his in- tention to clear the docket if possible. City MiLl'8haI Born received, a. telegram from Marissa, yesterday afternoon, reques ting him to arrest a young man named Albert Speclier, who, it ,3 alleged, had wi'ongl'ull._v got possession of a ch eck drawn by John Behrman. The police were on the alert all the afternoon, but Speclier failed cllte Mr. Stanton’s and my judgment. Ever sm- cerely yours, CHARLES SUMNER. [’Pi~iva.te ._| NAHANT, August 28. 187l.—Mv DEAR FRIEND: I am happy that you do not take unkiiidlyiny very positive difference from yourself on an important question. The more I reflect on the question, the more I lar Disease. Ulcers in the Thro t. Mouth. Tumors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts of the system. Special Dispatch to the Globe-.Democra.t. 5‘ BAY CITY, Mich. , J unitary 2.--Joseph Boomer accidentaily shot himself near Tawas yesterday. j He was leaning over the muzzle of his gunwhen a dog ran aeaiiist the trigger, causing it to ex- Sore ‘Eyes. Struinorous Discharges from the Eat-s.a.nd the worst forms of Skin .Dlseases. Eruptions. Fever Sores, Scalld Head. Ring VVOI-m, Salt R ieuin. E si- pelas. Acme. Black ots. Worms in the Flesh, .u- mors. Cancers in the Omb. and all wastes of the life prinei lo. are within the curative range of this won. der 0 modern clteintstryé and a few days use will . , . . '2'ilii fl . , . . . mysterious case. and painful mo-1-ar, the first on the right - . - T‘ b -3 . 3-, 3111 distressed f01‘ mi 00iiiiU‘Y and the R9Diih1i- _ mode’ hum‘ Bwmer 1"“ "M5" p§‘21‘,:e§,,°s§’?{’; "‘2,§f,‘.’,‘}, $3135; to 33:9 t.l1e¢_1;;?, t lese form‘ ‘°,“d‘"g ‘,"" 3”’ Tthen ‘fie b,‘.f§)*‘°‘,; mileraief his ¢ side of mo lower teeth. The doctor ex- &gdp:g;1lt}ouga;pI£§2ICalI]e%i. M an “me no 1 can party attheidea of Grant’: renonnnau<>_n- °r the palloiil, daily becoming redllfled by the r‘f‘“e_5l' L ‘at we 5”” ‘er 5 0“ ‘t 3 , em °“t° the g _ ti-acted it and found it slightly decay. o ' We could better have lost one of his bloody V10‘ F()R1Y YFARS AGO . wastes. and decomposition that are oontinual1ypro- Piipeis. after which the i,‘6D0i'i-ei‘ Wiihd1‘9W- ST. LOUIS IN SPLINTERS. ad, but with two ulccrous sacs at the tories. His rule for the second term would be the ‘ t ' 1 grossing. succeeds in arresting these wastes. and re- WHAT DR. 0 REILLY SAID. - The first visit paid was to Dr. Thos. O’Reil.iy, who was found busily engaged at his office, 1735 Washington avenue. In response to ther er’s question the doctor stated that he had called in to a consultation with Dr. W. Ort- een D. Hincliey, of 522 South Second street, at the holne of the deceased. ‘ ‘What symptoms did you find, Doctor?” “I found the girl suffering from acute perito- nitis. as the result of some injury to the womb, There was evidence that led me to suppose that some further injury had been done and peritonitis had set in.” “When was this. Doctor?" THE funeral of Mr. Ferdinand Overstolz took place yesterday afternoon, quite a large number of relatives and friends being in attendance. Mn. ALFONSO Dill FIGUERIREDO has been rec- ognized by the President of i.he United States as Vice Consul of Brazil at St. Louis, Mo. His of- fice is at Second and Poplar streets. MATT BRENNER’s horse took frishtat noon yes- house, on Seventh street, to Fourth and-Waslr ington avenue, the wagon being reduced to a to- tal wreck. A FIRE broke out between the ceilin terdliy, and run out of the Eigltteen’s engine_ point of the prongs. He explained his new theory to the patient who was desirous to save the tooth, and he told the dentist to are ahead. l.‘lie ulcers were removed, the tooth drilled and pltigged with gold, the proprietor holding it while the dentist did the job,whi'cb, required two hours. after ten days. is becoming firm as before. MYS'I‘ERIOUS RUBB1t‘RY EXPLAINED. For some time at liubluu.-at firm at Deliiilson has been suspicions that their cash drawer was being systeinaticuily pllfered. The clerks were Ullt un- der espionage, but nothing could be traced to them, yet the cash account continued to show a short-age at l'req«uout intervals. At first the loss The tooth ivas replaced in its socket, and now,‘ Jackson ville, Ill. The long prevailing warm Weather and mud have damaged our business men mcalculably, but indications are now that cold weather is set- up in. lghe January meeting of the Art Association occurs this evening. Miss Htllslcy, of St. Louis, will read a paper on wood-carving. A daughter of Robert Smith, of Woodson, died a few days since of diphtheria. Mrs. Harriet Etlgei-ton was summoned to St. Louis by telegram, on Tuesday, on account of the dangerous illness O-f her brother, Mr. J. B. Damon, owner and proprietor of the Dunlap imperialism of selfishness and vindictlveness- without moral sense, without ideas, Without knowledge. I think you will admit that he is the lowest President, whether intellectualzly or morally, we have ever had. Undoubtedly, he is the richest since Wlisliington, although he was very poor at the beginning of the war, Mr. St:-lnton’s judgment of him was positive, and given under circumstances of sihgula.rsol- enmity; and the same thing he sail_i,at great length and with much detail, to Mr. Hooper, some months before. He said that heknew Grant better than any other man or the country could him, and ton in 1835. [From the Pdrtland (Me.) Adverl.iser.] Mr. Vt’. E. Gould, Cashier of the First Na- . tiolial Bank, Portlllnd, Me., rcce1it.l_v obtained a copy Of a. rare placard, printed in Boston, without date, as follows: THOMPSON, TIIE ABOLITIONIST. “That iufatnotis foreign scoiiiidrel, Thom - son, will hold forth this afternoon at the Li - erator Olfice, No. 48 Washington street. The ' How They Treated Abolitionists in Bos- ~ airs the same with new material made from healthy l:lood—and this l.lie Sarsaparillian will and does se- 1 cure—-a cure is certain: for when once this remedy commences its work of purification, and succeeds in diminisliing the loss of wastes. its repairs will be rapid. and overyllay the patient will feel himself stronger. the food digesting better. appetite improv- ing and flesh and weight increasing. ' Not only doles the Sal-saparilllau Resolveht excel all remedial alrents. in the cure of Chronic. Scrofulous. Constitutional and Skin diseases. but it is the only . positive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, U i'ina.ry and Womb Diseases, Gravel. lllabetes. Drop - - - know him ' that it was his duty to stud - - . - - » , . , - at d 11 - H use this cit . . i , . . , resent is afair o oitunitv for the friends of , rw is .1 continence of l7t'iiie-Bri ht 9 Illlinllh]l§e$‘fie2?lu?)Ida¥llrlImT1’llllIl5;I‘i. tgml was sufler: ‘"'°‘“‘d the 5l~0Veli1l)8 in the saloon at 0lnO'B‘(:llE W“ ‘ "1 snwi ‘”“5- bu‘ ant” 8 lime (Mr. Ctiltwa Oy. McAl1ister, of this city. and M133 ‘ Wt dldhsullqtyl mm m§l.9.§‘“lt§‘§.'§"5‘§5‘,?"lasers?" and. ghe Union. to 81litkI()}1')I‘l1Ol1lPS~Oll oiitl It will be lliS%-t':;%?§ffii3i'i‘ii?‘“0l;- lililld 1“ an "~’*5“*‘* ‘.V“ei'° ‘- ‘em h v 8.’ 1 D- . _ , ht erness over 10,,‘ A Sun alarm was ,,_,We,, ,0 engines 12 and 18 marked bills of large amounts were El;,zab.,.m M.-,l')o.ug;,l1, of wllmmglon, N_ 0.’ were W lei‘ _ 9 l ' 11°‘ 39' ‘ "" . ‘J “"9, ‘"3 “"*‘3‘ a contest between the AbOmi0n,,.m 1 d t, are brick-dust. deposits. or the Wa.t(._ I3 tlnzzk. cloudy. iv 9 *lbd0m‘5‘-no 50 W35 W9 ¢0l1l‘-In 5 make MW €X- and the fire was exm,g'u;shed’ with 31038 of $25: mlssetl. It was finally decided to keep it vigilant n,a,.rie_,l 3 day 0.,. two since at me residence of 1n09-l3a01t'Y- And 3011 3-1'3 9190‘-1‘011€91'“-18‘ 1'01‘ ‘I115 I I I Q 8 I )8 mixed with sulistzincos like the white Of an cg , or tensivo exlimination, and she was moribund at the tithe. of the child, thinking she had better be married to him before she died, but she stated that the father was a mat-ried man already, so I made no further inquiries.’ ’ “Did the mother know what was the matter with the girl?’ ’ ‘ ‘No. She knew nothing at all about it until I induced the girl t.o tell her. .I persuaded her to I pressed tier to say who was the filtlior Michael Lally owns the property. DEPUTY MARSHAL G130. HERBERT was placed under bonds OH New Year's eve’. The bonds were of the matrimonial order. the fair bride was Miss Kate McEwcn, and the ceremony was performed at the old Cathedral, on the corner of Third and Walnut si.reets. THE Rev. VV. M. Williams, formerly of the Chouteati avenue and Eighth street M E. Church, , Witl.Cll,all(I the result was the discoverv of a mouse tugging away it bill from the drawer. An alarm can.-edthc rodent to drop the plunder, which proved to be at $10 note. In the thieves nest were found the remnants of the missing motley, chop-pod so fine no expert in tb-e Treas- ury D pilftlilelll could restore it. ANO'rl1i.-fit now OVER A CHRISTMAS TREE, On the evening of the not at '1‘ea.r Down Church, in Warren County, a more deadly row Rev. J. H. Dickens. President. Short, of the Illinois Female College. willconductaquarterly meeting at the M. E. Church on Sunday. Mr. W. H. Gilman. an aged and much re- spected man who removed here some time ago from New H:-lmpsliire, died on Monday. The fu- neral occurred on Wednesday. “ Or the scores of ladies who received their friends on New Year's Day, and entertained person's re-election! Think of his vindictive quarrels since he has been President. God does not quarrel. What right has the President of the United States to quargel and pursue supporters with vindictive hate Do not charge me with personal feelings. My life is my witness. I am an old servant, who has always thought of the cause and of my country, Never have I sought anything for myself. I have friends of the Union. A purse or $100 has been raised by a number of patriotic citizens to reward the individual who shall first lay violent hands on Thompson, so that he muv be brought to the tar-kettle before darlf. Friends of the Union, be vigilaiit. “Boston. Wednesday, 12 o’cloek. ” Mr. Gould sent zl copy of this document to Mr. Garrison, inquiring about its history,and threads like white ‘k. or there is amorbld. arr biliotis appearance an white bone—diist deposits, an ‘ when there is a tricking, hurtling st-iisation when passing water. all pain in the small of the back and along the lotus. V Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth Cured by Rod- waz/’s Resoivent. 1)R. RADW.n'—I have had Ovarian Ttimor in the ovaries and bowels. All the doc OPS said "there was tell her mother and she as I understand told has been a pointed De ut Cit Mtl.l“l'llll l’ nli occurred in Worth Towttsiiii Boone Cour t A - Simply W0i‘ked and Sei'V€d- I W38 S0 00111" When received the following re 1*: no help forit." I tried cverytlling that was recOin- hot; m1eth,er everytbinfi. the name of the father the place inpthe office of ptticy Firsx. Disthict P‘(i)lice Christmas tree had beeln’ .pi'epai‘eti 13);... 3, 3,11%? ,1;;?l,7,“(::,3:)’,.l:,(?a%';.e’kEl,:‘:," t:eak§,?g,?f’S‘:g%re,g I fotindkit my dliii-.V kfiplil;-i§6 glib: Biigmea F0 The BOSTON, December 8, LI8)'l'7.——0n the 21st of , .bI:i?lalI'0y;:)i;lltll1I{l‘I\sloll.,v?)le}§ “",,“,‘Vn' t C t. d d h f H ?,, Court, made vsesnt by tliereuiovalof Deputy Erb school h0i1=»‘6- 111 i‘eiii9VlIIz the alfifi reform hem‘ ilfml‘iL3Ie;1°'p‘(:“§'£ 3i“‘l1"f $18‘; Bgiylcerelevell October. 183;), the Boston Female Anti-Slav— .,,,,,se 1 an suffered rot-‘twelve ‘ears. I took six .. a 0 ?’u.Da 1°". 1 8 8 0 0W W ‘he 590"“ D‘S“'1°‘C°“"‘- f"°m me ‘me’ me “"33 ""3"." b"°ke‘_‘» The Ministerial Association of Jacksonville has 6 _ ._ ' ,, -.,y ,.y.' - ery Soeietv attempted to hold its annual bottles of the llesoivmlt and one i0x,<>f liadway’-s Dr*ss- k '11 b h ' - - ’ - - not have done 0i.lLl(*.1Wl‘sB without Idlllll tum - _ 1. ma er. ie_ rot or vtoiked on the LETTERS of adn,i.,i.,t_,.,m0n have been ranted L0 \‘Vhibh 10”‘ 309116” Ohlected 111 ‘I-,~an..-ed fol-daj-1v umgn mm-n‘mo~ pravel‘-ll'l68t' ‘ " E y meetin At ti,“ um G ., Ty . Pills. and two bottles of your Ready R.ell(‘f.‘,a.ll(l there railroad, anti she assisted the mother in the t M .- H 1, ,. U}, "ti, 8, t 1- 0 “d H", rather harsh terms. Henry Lo-aim-.ln then made mo-S d"u,-in me.-“Feek of pm er fifom {he 5,}, to di1iY- Then 031118 aiiiicks. and 811!’-liiiii asihiill 3' ‘ 9. eO”‘e mmp’°°.n’ is not asign of tumor to be seen or felt..aitd1fee‘. house, It seems that she operated on heme” 0” a’‘f‘l 3} er ‘r9 000 3 ex (mm - a ' a i'etiiltrk which enraged Bennett, and both began 14;}, cl (éjve y ? xiattire, surrounded and prompted by small men, F113 eloquent “Rd Successlul 3(1V0Ci“3 Of Brit‘ better. Sllla.1't(:‘I‘ and happier than I have for twelve last Saturrllly, 1 lion’; know um;-, 3113 took meal. te”.“'_" V“ “hm M,$ ’ {F ,'.‘3°’Ll.Q *_"m‘.M' Lmne lo mutilate the tree._ and the qua1'l'cl resulted in }.m in m°eeti,, was wen to Messrs Tim_ could do! Such_ a- man President for a second 1811 West Illula emancipation, was laboring ears. The worst itimor wasrin the left side of the clue of any kind.” ;1it°&‘,éi'(,35” Ge“-its “ - '- “mW°ler- valued ,;.,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,.,.,...g 1,.-,.......... .....,.. times tn the “"9" ‘i 9 - ‘term! God forbid! =~ -= * here with the Abolitioiiisls, and by their in- W013» 0"" the g“‘““- 1 ‘"“‘° ““9 “’ i'°“‘°’“‘° ’ J u ' ‘ ‘ was she attended by her confessor?” "I think she was; some one of the fathers from the Anntinciiition Cliurcli. But you can go and ice Dr. I-Iinehey, and get all the facts" from im.” _"Dr. Hinchey wouldn’t do anything of this kind himself?” M. D. Lewis, Public Administrator, took lrhilrge of the estate Of Chas. l\1cMul1en. MISS EMMA SNYDER, lad-_v evangelist, of St. Elmo, Ill., arrived in the city ycsterdav. She will preach for two weeks every morning at 10: 30, in the reading-room of the Friendly Inn. 1224 Broadway, and every lll2"l1t at the St. Paul Mis- breast and neck, and, in the excitemeiit of the crowd, made his escape. His victim will die. lM1’0R'I‘AN'I‘ LIQUOR. DECISION. . Wiers &Allen, of lilusclltihe, were, unfortu- nately, the possessors of liquor valued at $2,500, one tiny, when the police pounced on them 101‘ violation of the pi-ohibitory law. The liquor was movement; here. molly brothers Tiiesllav evening that was enthu- siastic in every respect. Messrs. Timmouy have been most successful in conducting the Murphy Mr. John Timtnony goes to Piitslleld, and Mr. Edward Tiinmony to Pitts- burg, Pa. Mr. Oscar F. M. McAulev died at Greenfield re- CHARLES SUMNER. NAHANT, September 3, 1871.—My Dear Friend: I know not why my opinions expressed in an- swer to an appeal from you should be character- ized as proceeding from “long-continued and intense brooding over his [Grant's] faults.” You asked me to abandon an opposition to which I vitation to effect a similar deliverance for the Southern slave population. To intensify the popular pro-slavery spirit agziiiist him he was falsely and inaliciously branded by the press as a British emissary who had been sent here by the British Government, with his benefit of others. NAH P. KNAPP. plug}; . - - 81 00 Per Bottle. AN IMPORTANT LETTER. You can publish it if you choose. HAN ? _ _ , . , _ _ ‘ 1, ‘ J 1 '11 _ H , 1 , , __ _ , Z _‘ _ _ _ _ _ A‘l_{BOR. MICIL. April :”i_0. IST5. "Oh, no, }ou’1] find mm 3, very decent, hula S1011, Caionoelet, the end of the Fifth sl.i'eel‘._l1no. 3g]_z()(_j' and ca,l'[,ed oil‘ to be condemned and dc- §'g:,t.lSy(’,fa:g(:,r :,,%rgt(I::fi£:(n ],n3§§s,.espe§tev§as fl by have been dutch by solemn con_vlct1_On or knOw1~ pockets lined with Brlllsll gold, ‘ ‘for Du. RADVVAY--I\l_ll(l Sir: I have been teltiiig your fellow who'll tell you 3,11 he knows.” AT 2'30 p.m vesterdav a fire broke out m the ,,-L,-oyed, [Elle owners replevined me jjquuy and ‘ f’ _ , In 1-‘ edge, with colisttmt opportunities for lnforma- the purpose Of OVei‘tl1I'Owm it our 10- kcsolveiit. Pteglllltilllg Pills. a_11<l a1-30 i1-“Iii'-’. 1110 Refill? VVI " 1‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ ' ' * ' > ' ’ ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ’ ' ’ '. Mr’ A’ J‘ Lee’ 0 Carthage‘ " and A 138 Eme t‘ '1 ° and when I vctitiired to cssi n reasons for - - ‘ A g Pellet -lhout one year fol-ovarian tiimors on the amnio- ieietipon tit, icpoltci tli.lul.l.d D1. 0 Reilly my and \\lllOW ware store of Christ &StoIz 'it applied I01 3“ m3““°‘'10“ "1 We U1Sli'i0i- - ' -*"d R cl ' 1°‘ ’ - ’- 1- ‘ ‘ it ‘ 1'l0us Ul‘10n ” etc It '- ‘ d d " ‘ -' - x ~' -' ~ ' ' . -7 i ‘ . -. - 0- Hllsled W3” maul“ 5” 0° 301159 3' day 01 an m t the 1; ‘ll tr ‘ ‘ ‘ “*5 eelne men which the most (.l'llll1€Ill'. plivslclans of our Med- and took his 10i1V6- ’ 1020 South Fourth street. during the absence of Court _of that County to _restrain the mm Sin,.,e_ 311959 09311033: ,-V0“ ud‘? ,,mH°_ °“~',~‘ prudent by the ladies, for his Own pe,._ ma, éonege ,,,.,,,,,,,,nced i,,C,,,.,,b1é_ DR. iiINCI{EY 5 STATEMENT. the proprtotm's. The stock was dam: god to the 1>i‘U0b‘e‘vl1ii8-3 501‘ 00nd9‘1””*l-1°13 and d9S“'U“-U011 01 Rev, L. B. Kent; will conduct a revival meeting °°"“‘l‘“’ . 3“ ,”‘“"“.5‘=‘-. 100 ‘lug. . etc you ( 0 son.“ mfqw tn.“-, he sh 1,1 A H d Thev were like knots: on a tree. My weight was 275 Dr. VV. D. Htnchey Wits foiiiitl billing‘ in his amount of 3600. The building is owned by Jog, the liq 101' which was denied. Appeal was taken at R0,,dhm,Se, bcgmnmg on J,mu,“.y 9’ and com me 1111116310‘-‘u My 0131711033 me 1101135133’ f01'iiied"‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ° ' ’ ‘ on not 0 en ' (’.0l‘.llllf_‘ll(’.ed wgh your retiiellies. and Office, at 522 South Second street, tillkinsz to Llichael F, Gibbons, the brollier Of Maggie Gib- bons, whose unfortunate death is now being re. Well & CO. . midis damaged to the extent of $800. THE will of Frell.W. Linnemeier was probnted yesterday. to the Supreme Court. where the Case was argued in behalf the State bv Mrs. J.Elleil Foster,ihe first appearance of a woman as a lawyer before that tiniiing three weeks. The number of intcrmeuts in Jacksonville on my cOnscience—and communicated to you only in reply to voiir appeal. Had you not written to me on the subject, he assured 1 should have said rumored that he was to be the nieeting aforesziid. Nevertheless, it was _ _ present, and this led to the issuing of the mob-exciting placard poiintls when I now it i‘e two t - ita “ore ye . ‘tlll(—l'S1El(f Roslilvlziit. nine of Relief and tweliiy-folir bot- liundi-ed and ten pounds. but they I have tzlkeii l.\’.'Clil_V-I011!‘ bot- , - -1;-= . , _ ‘i 'e' frthrecmo tti.ed' D b 1 - - _ _ _ . . 1- - (.‘.L‘-1 'i1l. cited. $400 ,0 his SO§eH%,‘,f,?§ ?fi;)(3“),,1“f,,‘3,?,?,,gl:,L,?é §,,‘,'::1't',?é Court in this State, and she presented 115$ ,,,(:1,,1,s and 6nch,5ld,~:,],,,lng cam era ' iiilllfllllfi "'l_"-’“,‘.:§°f,. d k. d . which you have copied in your letter, and }§f§',,"s‘,,l;l,,l:f’d ,1}, §.%t,,,l1§,§,Or,§‘Ef1fi,~‘j1‘;:,°,,§,§’lB,.,,1_J‘bl“ In the ccursle let” a _long conversation Dr. C,,,.,,,,,. (,f Temh and Laf,.,ye,,e “reels and the -.l most powerflild argument. Alrllmst her The f0”.,w,,,g were ,-ecemly installed omcerg suc;‘:“L‘,,;f'3":S‘}1b,:n’é?)',;,:,as;fif ",’§'iree\{’;’,ff’3;; 61;" about which you express a wish to be further 1345- 0- KRAPR ' ' - ‘ 1 V . . . ’ ' 0 ‘s ‘ ' I - , ' I ‘V , 1' .‘ . y H ' - ' o , , . ' Hmchey .‘—“aV8 lie 0 OM08 SE01)’ Of his O0nm.c- ba1ance0f[,hee5[;][,e lo []]5w1fe ._lum.,._.l,e,~1,fe, ‘"13 D ‘J " "“ ' W3 “t We Plomm of the Mdsflnlc Lodge at (Jreenlleld. J. W. ’ iufoinied. That placard was written by men with the case. the brother again protesting against the newspaper publicity of his family af- fairs: Di-. Hinchey said: “I was flrst called on to at- tend the deceased, Maggie Gibbons, on last Stin- day niirht, about 8:45 o’clOek. I found her on- tirely pi'ostrilt:eti, and complaining of much pain and tenderness over the ilbrlomen; there was, also, much fever. She had been having consider- able hemorrhage from the mouth and nose. and Com ad H2-lltei'er’s will was probalod, estate to the wife. AUGUST SCHRICK has filed a suit against Henry Hertlillg for $5,000. It is alleged that Hertling owns a vicious dog that he allows to run at large. Sehriekts the futile!‘ of ii 2'll‘l fourteen years of ago. On the 27th of September last, the dog at- tacked the girl and hit her in a savage manner. For the ungullant conduct of his dog, kiertling is giving all the out members of the State hair. She gained tier case. The Court decided that under me slagules of Iowa, liquor seized by oflicers for violation of the liquor law of this State can not be recover-ed by the owners under any process known to the statutes of this State, and they are absolutely without any remedy. THE RA1LRt )AD TARIFF LAW. Three years‘ experience hits shown most em- phatically that the railrolld tarifflaw has failed to Hutchinson, W. M.; E. A. Belknap, S. W.; W. A. Short, J. W.; Edwin Woolley, Secretary; W. P. Burroughs, Treasurer; H. C. Myers, Tyler. 4 € LOCAL PERSONALS. ‘CAPT. JOHN WOOD, Jr., Quincy. is at the La- c ode. tory of our Anti-Slavery strtiggle-—thinkinzz little of count. except when my opinion is challenged, as by yourself. If I am ‘ ‘brooding ” it is on our great battle, where you did so mttcli, and revis- ing my own humble contributions to it. You think Grant can not be below the “infor- nally Pro-Slavery Pierce?” Why not? Was he not, in the time of Pierce.-Jlist as "internally Pro-Slavery,” and has he not done things worse than any attributed to Pierce? -- uted throughout the city. James L. Homer, editor of the Boston Ga- zette, and printed in his olfice, and distrib- The result was the gathering of a mob of 5,000 persons. the breaking up of the ladies’ meetina‘, my ruf- fianly seizure and being dratzged through the streets, finally rescued by the city constabu— lary, and my incarceration in Leverett Street Another Letter from Mrs. C. Krapf. DR. RAJ)WAY-—Klitd Sir: I take the ‘iiltorty to ad- dress vou again. My lioztltli is ;:1'ea.tl_v imprO\'el.l by the use of your iitccliciiios. ’1‘lt:°eo of the tumors :i.r_e sntirelv gone and the tom-tit is iiozlrly so. Dropsv is One. health still iinpmvirig. and my wetulit decrease 111;: very fast. 1lt:lvo liud it ,‘.1'l'€‘.2l.l, many calls this sum- mer to inquire of the \‘.’t)lldCl'I11l cure yolii‘ liiedlclnd has done, for me, one from ()l'-.iO. one from Laiiada. there were quite. prominent; cerebral 5ym,,_ called on to pay the above sum. sccul’6 the ends bought by the Gi-angers, and we ‘S. J. O’SULLIVAN, of Cork, Ireland, is at the I say nothing of him as a military cliaracter. I Jail to save my life. Yours truly, three from Ja.cliS.(i<il..li.vlld iuiito ll "i;l1i’:Lilie‘r éii<{>‘iiiP;‘hi8 toms. My sqtispicions were aroused from . THE (your; of Appeals réversed itself vestenlay Grange which was organized to regulate the eu- _Li“dGU- 193" ‘"3? t“ °_”ier§' HOW "army m ll15‘°",';’ “P3 VVII-LIAM LLOYD GARRIS0N- I’l$\‘§°'arY“’~}‘e‘;f,:::l,‘1‘a‘,?,’2gfi‘:Z,,1, “,5 f{,.2,.,'.' Sm, 3321,, the first. Or course you can do little in the case of Bonner et al. A few day's ago this tire comuiercial and business afl’airs of the State D. GUGGENHEIM, of St. Gall, Switzerland, is a “ 3"°d henela 96“ "' g°°d 5mte’‘m‘‘n- 593 ‘ e 8 ‘ l ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ' $1,. has liecll Or nothing for the peritonitis itself, and I treated the patient with it View to relieve the pain and keep her quiet; her extremities were quite cold, and I had warmth properly applied to the feet, and wet cloths pl:-leell to the head; the cerebral symptoms soon limited, and ceased to exist next day; there was no hemorrltzlgc; at my first visit I remained but a little while; the next day (lilordzly) I saw her three times; think she sent for me, and that I met the messenger as I was going over to see her, sometime between 9 Court reversed the judgment of the Circuit Court, andrendered it filial judgment against the de- fendants. A tnotion was made to motiify this judgment, for the reason that under it the case could not be appealed to the Supreme Cliurt. The Court admitted its error, and _m.-lde an order to ieverse and remand to the Circuit Court. EX-POLICE SERGICANT JOHN CANTON had trou- ble with (Jairie Brown, at 1:30 a. m. of yester- day, on Eleventh s'.)'l:el‘.. between Locust and St. Charles, and Officer McCarthy came in to settle to its own liking has come to an iguoble failure. It has, like every _dog, had its dliy, and outlived its usefulness, if it ever had any, which is doubtful; for the very causes which called it into iltztiou, high rates of tr_ausport.a.tion, regu- lated themselves by the inevitable law of compe- tition, as it always will. ‘ The fact is the Granger has ceased to excite curiosity. and exists only through the cttpidity_of ll few visionaries who be- lieve they can in-ike water run up-hill. and change the inflexible laws of trade by "where- guest of the Lindell. JOHN RAY, Denver, and J. H. Bemis, Texas, are at the Planters’ . g 0. S. DARRINGTON and bride, Chilicothe, Mo., have rooms at the Laclede. I-I. HOOVER, Cairo, and W. W. Greenfield, Ill., are at the St. Nicholas. T. H. EMMENS, of London, England, manager of the] Swedish Lady Vocal Quartet, is at the Lindel . Eckmau , Buckle. As for "morals,” all his thoughts, ideas and sentiments are on a low plane-—loivcr than any President before has reached. You inquire if he is “corrupt.” I have never saitianytlllntr on this head. You know well that he does not hesitate to buy men by cities, as no other President has done; nor does he hesitate to receive ‘ ‘gifts.” You discard the testimony of Stanton, who had the best opportunity of knowing Grant; and you bank, where they attract much notice. now living. Husking Corn. The placard and letter have been mounted and frllincd and are now displayed at the It is diflicult to realize that this extrltordiitllry document was published in the ezl.pi'tal city of New England, within the memory of men estiitizllilo. lady. ancl very benevolent. _ the means of selling inzttiy bottles of the i‘.¢-.sOlveiit._h_i\; the driiggists of Anti .\rl>.or. 1:0 D9i'h0U5 illlllmcd “V” iiitermll tumors. We have heard off T131113 WOl1tIeJl‘.fll _ --~ — t i b ' it. Yours respr*t‘l it iv’ °“”° 9”“ cl 3 t«:ui5im..~.t:H at C0. Aun Arbor. Mich.. August 18. 18.5. In liusking corn. as in everything else discard mine, altliough I have had some oppor- about the same condition, except that the pain -~ ” 8.lld"l'e8Ul3Ve8” 8'l’8lt~I on ether. The . ‘mes P ‘ p ttiuity. Whose will you take? Will you name matters. Canton knickel th: -- . . _ . . . ' t ‘ * Omcel d"W"' money tlleyitlave squandel-cdiumaintaining their Then we “mum. mm, a cum and kmcxed Came“ Ma. JOSEPH PULITZER left; the city last night; DR. ‘RADWAVS . . . . - - - -_ . w. , . « -- - - - . .- ~ 1c of doing the work it should receive ‘lt- bem.~ee;,(1r;.~l:n.;l2 mcloclg, and again inlhe e.','enl3 ‘inliafggieiaxgeai iilgcilfti gltéui;)(%stl;::38ea;iich;3r8 long. “ad 1; peep expended in buudlng contest case. Cztbinc; , whose judgment or testimony 18 _of any tellltlml, and as we should try and receive mg. The symptoms were still unchanged. Real- W Joby, being locked up a, m&P1,.0u,, {,’0{u_:‘s"°“3 narrow-gauge or cheap railroads in the R. M. Yosr, the Governor's Private Secretary, wf"’3f"", K1131‘ C7h“S",',‘lh°. k“"“’,5 hm‘ “’9”- 1'13 benefit fmm the €Xl3€‘1'19iiC0 Of Ollie!‘-S. I will ' ' izing the serious Cl1lil‘£l(!-[Cr of the case, I called A ' State. The G1'an8€i‘=5 hi‘-V9 killeii @118 80086 is at the Planters’, as is also H. B. Hamilton, of W,” bl?" - L? 3,1,)“ :3 “S .lm’m-m')emncy' U.nh”.p' give my m°'t‘h”d of husk“)-9' 9"”: which is as ‘ I 0 :11 «‘ ~ :2 nd, m 1 , we. - la . there ecu no art at oer wou now e two ~ , . . - , _ . - . -. . . . °°(‘?‘ll'e°::‘:)l-llj‘§*l-1 0333 T“1l::e“'i“y““‘(")‘;n‘r:’g “°‘“i'la3h: PORT EADS. LA-. :lanua1'.v 2.-Arrived—Steam- am‘ .”"°m-My mwe’ mmows ”"mi!'g ””"’“.g‘,‘ Sevfl:Ill‘c‘;V..8lIlIlU'Flfi§n§lStS §’h.‘t’.9t‘f' 'I1?gbA15oifi,l]lIllIgS' - A‘? yet you nil“ only-1becomenhlspamsayliut (lll='l'ettt1>1f9oi'cmllllsul‘i3ee(t)11 t(t)m1le(l. ..I,f"‘f°°'.“7" ‘.“§t'°l°'°7“ ‘?"‘f"’qr.a'm“‘y “.71?-':.f~:.1illmiglllgg‘ mother of we commmn of mg child. We called ships Explorer and Gresham, from Liverpool. “'3 “°““‘e “Om "Wm "0 s°‘m" °°”'““"'~“"-1' Willi bt. are at We P,,m,e,.s,. . .. iebu e me, in iy sec usion, ecause 1 fianklv V . . 2.n.t.piii;:e. 1o,tll..-lie. p.i.i 3. ctean. .. . . . ,. , . the corn they wanted, but I saw that it did not pay, so I thought I would in’ some ex- pedient by which this loss might be so ‘ed. My method of doing this is to take it wire basket (one for each horse) such ‘.18 can be had at most hardware stores, and are used Louis and the East, giving the Eastern, Central and Western portion of the Sl.Zll.Bl'u1ll'0?ld facilities, and cross-ing,lls they woul.l,E:ls_t and West lilies to Chicago every thirty or forty miles, there would have been strong conipetittoli, which would have given the lO\.‘.'3.>L possible rates. The State would have been gritlii'oiied with iron rails, and trunk l{:id\vav's Pills. for the ('lll'€ of all (ll.st‘)l'(l(‘.i‘S of the r~l0llla(‘ll, Liver. l;}owl~ls. i{i<l:le_v. ltllitltloi-. .\'t-rv0ii_.9 ,1-,S,.,,g,._.~_ llcallaolio. tmtstiplltion, L‘USllV(‘llCSS. Inui- gestion, Dyspepsia. llilioiisiioss. lltliolis Fever. In- tlaimnatiou of the llmvols. Pllt‘S. and all l‘lei'=1ii£9* ml-his of the ln\ei‘ii%l.l \'lS‘.‘(‘,1‘3. Wart-smell to effect a positive cure. l"tii'eiy vt~;:qt.:lblt-. containing no mer— .. minerals. nor deleterious drugs. the mother outside the door and explained the situation of the matter to her. Then she went to the bedside of the 2‘ll‘l.3llCl they talked to2'ether. I saw them there, btit the conversation was carri- ed on in a low tone, and I could not hear what they said .' She was able to talk at the tithe, and. indeed, continued to be able to converse till 12 Sail:-.d—Unitell States dredgeboat McAlister, for Sabine. _ New YORK, January 2.-Arrived-—Steamship Parthia, from Liverpool. _ NEW YORK, January 2.——Arrived--Steamships Devonia, Glasgow; Auierique, llttvre. _ LONDON, Jzlnuziry '2.—-Arrived out——Steamsliips confess that 1 can not see the idol as you see it. * * "' [In :tr.ol,her letter he says:] I never disliked Grant. When you allege that, you again invent. "On the cOr.t.rai'y, [was his sincere friend and supporter until I became aware of his course in Hayti; and, the more I R. C. THOMAS and John W. Dement, with their families, from South Carolina, on route to Texas, are at the St. James. R. H. ROSBOROUGH, Sparta; J. G. nleyepg, Lotisiana, Mo. , and Philip lteardon, Shawnee- town, Ill., are at the St. James. - . . .. - .. .. - - .. .. - . - . . *7 ' ' r t’ 0' corn. Take curl‘ r t ' tr ~ it 1‘ r‘-7u1tint.' from 0.c]0ck of Tuesday mghh I visited her EMN New York. M,,,.mh0n, Bostom lines would ll.lV0 got Otit 11l1l1"lt.l0ll8 bianches as J_ W. COMES, Cm,1,omOn’ M0‘; V. S. Bpnson Llllill: oflttlieft; tl'leCv(l)11I1\;:‘(?Tllllbllly iiid_oletisltile it .tp- E>tIl0R§)1g:e‘;snl.l1M::(11ilggtfgégath8 end“ to thoa0.‘I0%(l %hl;leDtilglellSVtTlI‘l1e Oslygelllliseii s L- ihai night. and she seemed verv loath ‘’ ’ ’ ‘e9d°i'5- Mr‘..l.ez1nsbOl'0.I1l-S 0. W. Isyrns, Moberlyv MO '- be~lill1ojlltisé'il’i:t0 W’ W’ {mam “H3 gr. SllILeSO_I‘tl1e‘C‘tSket of such aileiiefll)-ls “'°“5‘“”‘“°“’ Immm mes’ FmlhKl\$s0“he1ln0Otd to have me leave her. I told her . ’ . Valenti e Alto Ill. - s " '- -. -'“‘ .- , . ‘ .- _ ‘ ‘ . ‘. ‘ ‘ .. ' ~.- f‘ ii the head Ae«di‘r of the Smmiic l~ * ““‘T’‘’.‘‘* e‘“' ' my wife had no gm. but that If I could find One’ I Killed by a Falling .1-,.ee_ The W ezstgneg-_ W31 8 CmléU,IT C(l)lI,IRT ,Iz:IiIeGeBtt.gie1t:oittt. ls l.l.na]LLl8l'.(;u\V Lll(;‘l::u1l(§1?1.%u(§lntlfllll§S ‘were known when it is passed over t.hc h0i's_e>,., :.ezid,it will ultra. Di .i~/psi oi" Food. Fgllllllgfilsgfil;€““";fi:i1&’lrigiggles would do so and come back. The last time I saw Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deinocrat. ' ' ' H“ LEY. of Y°“- ‘ Y * . 01 Wis”-‘31 i“‘“i"‘?s- bring thebzlsket snug up against the mouth, stomach. b0t11‘E.lUl)l'10“5~ -1“ . - ‘ ~ Maine, :1 brotlier of John _R. Sliepley, Esq” is 1,, the city, a gtiest. of his brother. ‘Boston is in Judge Shepley’s circuit. J. A. ROBERTSON, EsQ., of the law flr Robert.-.on & O’Gi~ady. left last night for Lezlrvflegl: worth. Kansas, to attend to b.-iiikriipt inateel-3 for E. S. Jai1'rz2y&'. Co., of New York. WASHINGTON, January 3.--} a. m.-Indica- tions for Tllursdriyz Ill New Entrlzliid and the Middle Atlantic States, rising barometer, colder northwest Winds, clear weather following snow in New England will prevail. For the South At- [antic and East Gulf States, rising barometer, I llleny the whole imputation, in g1‘OS8alll‘_[de. tat . Would it not have been more candid, more in l.‘.CCUl'tlli1lCC with the friendship which I had stip- posed safe against decay so long as life lasted, for you to have recognized the strength of my convictions. and not questioned their honesty, or ' Stomacli. Swiiniiiiiig of the head. 02fll(Ih?IlIIIClllt Breathing. llititoriiig at the hem,‘ Choking and Suffocatiiig smiszitton when in it lying Osture. Dimness Of \VlSl01l_. Dots or W obs be- fore st ,3 ,1 arm, Fever and lliill pain in the timid, De- iicienc of" erspiration. Xellowness oi the skin and gves, am in the side. Clio-t and Liinbs. and Sudden Flushes of Heat. biirmnst in the flesh. A few doses of l{rldway‘s Pills will free the system her was a little before 12 O’clock on Tuesday liltht. She died at 4:30 this (Wednesday) morn- .lDR.'- Iwasuot with her when she died. She was suflering very greatly from tlebility at the 0l0S9Swe coi_ildn’tget her to take any nourish- ‘meiit. and stimulants we dared not administer. Altttle rice-water, on Tuesday, was all the food then take the ends of a jockey stick to the rings of the bits. The use of the jockey stick is to keep the horses from rubbing the wagon against the wagon tongue, which they will do in trying to get them Oil‘. 1 have tried this plum and like it very much, as the team mind Csmz, 0., January 2.-—Wm. Cal-rick, a farmer of Short Creek, Harrison County, near Cadlz,wa.s instantly killed to-day, bv being caught by a fall- ing tree that he was chopping'down. Harry tidings for nervoussulfcrers, and those {he had partake“ of am“ She came home on A m 1. Wuhan“ to northwest winds clear COL. D. T. HOLLAND’ of Galveston Texas_ zlmrgilltirztg Weaken them by l11\veiltl01lS about my n1llCl1_l)Bller when they are not eating. and it from “,1,” ,,,,,_,,.(, ,,,,,,,,,d d,s0,.d,,,.s_ 1.,.,ce%«,,,, Slmd"-l"'” ‘W0 “W3 bee“ d°‘°d» drugged and quackem co 6 it clo-udv weather For the West H"’"- 990- 13- Hiirdcastle. of New YOl'k" lV‘lll.el,' ‘I believe (‘rant ess t’ 11 ‘ Saves “'3 cost 3 great’ many “mes during the 9“ b°x‘ Sou bydmggms‘ "Where did she work?" . . ‘ C 0” 11”’ . - ,. ' 1 . R. Ball ofB:ill.imOre' II II Mannsdzli.’ ‘ .- . ' ~ -‘‘‘’°'‘ ’“ 7 ““’“°"~ “"3 I 3'“ week or so of husking The cost is trifliu" ..wm_ked in ,, laundry on Sixth “met between Pulvermaclier s Electric Belts effectually cure Gulf Stages fat1lliig,baroinettié;ierl .ie.l.st tto south‘; lama éa are amonémé L,'fiden,s gueste. of At- 5101?)! to see thatrr 1118 Clefell(lel1‘S seem inspired by the baskets can behad for fifteen cents eacfi’ _ . * ~ - - -. - 2 ' win 3, s ationary or Ow ‘ eihliem l11‘0S all ' _ “’ . 5- is ciziractcr. his is na‘ura . . ‘ _ ,2 ‘'3! w‘”""5 and 1113150‘. 31130 I don't know U183 NY‘ premature denim)?’ waning“ ‘mi decay’ Book gtlllly cloudv tveatlier, precelling a storm center REV. J. W. PRIMM, wife and sister, Atlamg, I send _vou si speech marked. and ask you if you be-W-199 Y0“ can use them next year in cultz— , ‘elf’ W‘ ‘ml’ wha‘ P" h”’d-" and Journal, with information worth thousands. now apparently developing in the southern por- Ill.; F. R. Sterrett and James Marsllaii, Red are just to me Wm, regard to the Douglass incl- voting com. the jockey Stick can be made at ‘ as she attended b th ' , . ., . . - . . . ~ 1 - ,- V, , - _ , _ _ - , ,- -, . . _ 1 seem... m’. o7§§t:‘ 2: l‘.‘.‘f°.‘,3..‘.’.i.°.;...i“.‘§§i';"f‘ "“""""““°“°‘ ‘*“"““*° °.t.***=.§:=::,** liiiiti-iii?” iv"-"i~‘é-”‘%é‘i?iri‘-.3--°£i.‘.‘?:l.’l*:.‘i*‘:.;. radar" 3%? 5-‘I-133”itl’.sil2°»i’-§l‘ii?»“tiiiattzirsi ti‘; i3.‘i°.f’.;.i”“°" ““’“““ “‘ ‘“”‘”“"““ F" ’” ”t*“"*3»‘r"**'*9~"l’»’n““‘3"*"°l° “rm ' I I T ‘ - ~. . ‘A ‘t, \ ~ ' $1. Ennis Baily Club:-Ezmsfral, Elptrsbsp fltnrniug. §lIll1I.l:Ii“j_1 3,1873. AFTER FORTY YEARS. . 4 §i. Ennis Globe Etmstrat Daily, Tri-Weekly, Semi-Weekly and Weekly Editions. DAILY. Delivered in the city by carrier, per week.......25 cts. By annumCIllIOIlOODOCIOOIOOOOIIIIIIOOO 312 W could then hear the living voice. But this is where claimed; hence the infallihllity claim for the Catholic Church is of no practical bone but an absolute disadvantage, for it increases .:_l inspired records to a proportion so vast that it?" impossible for the faithful to read them or . come acquainted with them, while it_incre,as~ the liability of the unlns ired and fallible int preters, the priests an bishops._ 01 falling in” grievous errors in the interpretation of this mass of inspired documents. So you soe.BlBhi your infallibility is of vastly more disadvantaite 1’ St. Louis, but the problem with which the ‘ Post will have to wrestle is whether there is room for one paper of that kind. At present there is,» we regret to say, an aching void in the matter of “good evening papers” in this vicinity. THE SPRINGFIELD FAILURE. whole of Europe is, in fact, an apt illustra- tion of the nations murmuring and “snarl- ing at each other’s heels, ’ ’ as Tennyson once expressed it in Locksley Hall. increase it to $356,020. Against this the company holds collateral.-1 worth probably $158,956, show- inga loss of $197,064, of which Mr. Mangam was well informed. The foregoing fictiuions classified under the head of loans, make up a ‘chapter of financial history which, it is to be hoped, is withouta parallel. The culpable na- ture ef acts taken in connection with decep- tions which they comprehended is apparent- In regard to other loans, Best says the duplicity of Mr. Mangam in these transactions is made painfully prominent by his testimony. He leaned THE GREAT CONTROVERSY. Jacob Bunn’s Riches Take Letter to Bishop Ryan from a Methodist Wings and Disappear. 1 Preacher. THE CALIFORNIA LYNCI-IING. No reasonable man will deny that lynching is a grave offense against the law, and against A Catholic Priest’.-3 Response to Rev. Dr. Bette. ' By mail. withoutSunday.......................... 11 00 The news of the suspension of Jacob Bunn, constituted wciety. but as were are grads, T113 G1-33,1; Illinois Banker Makes an ségggg otn ¢l319ll§t§;i?;a£l)s)0of the nomingldvsfblus pg ztiéiattriiezgilreéatiir fsllibllity is toGusW lgitlxlalgn TR!-WEEK1-E of Springfield, comes likeaclap of thunder - ' .° . , . .0 w 10 , _was represen e y_o » . - _. ti H . A531 m_ent,_ stock of the Mo. Pacific R R., worth .llttlB ‘Berni-Weekly and Sunday Daily combined Der ‘W from a clear ‘ky ‘Dd might very wen cause ‘ . mm In 3 other 01111193: 80 th0l‘0 are d0fi1’383 gn more than waste paper. After the remainder A Methodist Pastor to the Catholic Rev’ M1,. Bet“ and H13 Visitor, pp Wide-5 read alarm d d. t t Th 11 0 in this. For some casesthere arefmore ex— :23: ‘paras 5117156200 B2: tliigtl II;£:!li'tg:§‘(:lli)t:nv(3:rOeI :13 Bighop. To an manor of me Globefiemocnn M, SEMLWEEKI-Y» 3 P , a“ ‘S ‘"1’ ° ° °‘“ euses than for others. and in butvery few . , , ,, , paying interest. Indeed, go: all the securities ALTO”: 11-Ln -Tammy 1- 1878--RIG*“' 31”‘ MEXICO, MO., December so, 1877.-—In readi 5° 1138 lone been Widely known and wherever can ,0 many extenuating circumstances be His Liabilities Placed at Eight Hundred onllv s23.ooo were entered. The paying market EREND Bxsnor: I have read 7?}? 1°_°“"° ?“ over your reporter's interview with Rev. Mr Per 1 50 it has been known it has been looked on as found as for the volunteer executioner. who’ Thousand Dollars. z1?a?,°$2(§j)153_‘{h°1° mu short 0‘ the 10"“ not 1°” "Wh"“ C‘“h°“°3 5° 3°‘ b°”°7°s d°1"°r°d "‘ Betts, I was surprised to find an irrelevant re The postage on all subscriptions by mail is prepaid by the publishers. Special club rates furnished on application. All subscriptions are payable in advance, and may be sent by postal order, draft or registered letter, ad- »- dressed and made payable to the Globe Printing Com- pany, at our risk. NEWS DEALERS Regularly supplied. Address orders to us. or to the St. Louis Book and News Company. TERMS. By mail 23/, cts per copfsbostage prepaid. By express, 2:; cts per copy and express charges. Cash in advance with all orders. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in the DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT at the rate of 15 cents per line each insertion. taking their course in the paper. Eight words on an average make a line. Money should accompany each advertisement. LETTERS, communications, telegraphic dispatches. whether on business or intended for publication, to insure proper attention. should be addressed to the GLOBE PRINTING CO.. St. Louis. M0. The War . Very interesting dispatches are published this morning relative to the Cabinet Council held at London yesterday, and the King’s speech ‘to the Italian Parliament, which seems to have been of a threatening nature. The Roumanians are be- coming uneasy over the rumor that Russia in- tends leaving them without any compensation for the sacrifices of war. Great excitement has been caused in England by news just received from Crete, to the efi'ect that Christian families, who attempted to enter Retimo, were attacked by the Turks, and men, women and children maltreated. It is believed England will take tem- porary possession of the island with the view of preventing a repetition of the outrages. The ad- venturous Russian raidiacross the Etropol. Bal- kans can not but hasten the withdrawal of Turk- ish troops from the Balkan line. The question now is whether the Turks are strong enough to bar the descent from Shipka Pass and hold Ichti- man with the defiles of Topalvica and the Guipso at the same time. If not, they must retreat still further to the East. 2 The weather indications jor to-day are falling barometer, warmer and cloudy. GOLD in New York, yesterday opened at 102%, and closed at 102%. CONGRESS reassembles aweek from to-day. WE fear that the Muse of History will be compelled to say of Mr. Hayes that he was a bad case of canalboat captain suddenly ele- vated to the quarter deck of a Cunard steamer. A METHODIST Presiding Elder, living at Alton, sends greeting to Bishop Ryan in to- day’s GLOBE-DEMOCRAT; and a Catholic priest, at Mexico, Mo., pays his respects to Rev. Dr. Betts. one of the most prudent, solid and solvent of institutions. It represented no bubble for- tune built out of army contracts and railroad speculations, but had grown rich out of the shrewd and thrifty savings of years. It had. moreover, a character for honesty and probi- ty such as attaches naturally to reputable and time -honored establishments, and it was the last house which would have been expected to go down when the most recent panic was four years old. And yet we hazard nothing in saying that the house really went down four years ago, and that the crash of yesterday was merely the announcement of a disaster which dates back to very different times from the present. Instead of being a cause of alarm, such a failure is, when rightly understood, an assur- ance that all cause of alarm is long since‘ past. In this case, as in nearly every similar case, an examination pf the books will show that the suspension is due, not to any loss which occurred last year or the year before, or the year before that, but chiefly to two causes dating from the days before the panic: these causes are, first, investments at the top of the market in unproductive property; and, secondly, the accumulations of interest on these unproductive investments — causes which have nothing to do with the facts of to-day. The failure is merely a new step, a sudden and violent one it must he confessed, but still a necessary and a salutary step in that process of liquidation which is bringing the bus iness of the country down to a basis of real values (the only basis on which business can be done), instead of that basis of bubble values on which we undertook to do business after the war. It is rather an uncommon occur- rence that a house like the one under notice should have been brought down by the pro- cess, but if the house has been carrying un- productive real estate at high figures, or de- faulting customers at any figures, it is merely a question of striking the balance, and if it goes the wrong way the bank must go down. We would not encourage any one to believe that, according to the usual formula, every- body will be paid in full if time is given to re- alize on the assets . The more time there is given the more rapidly do the assets shrink, and there would probably have been more money for the creditors if the assets had been di- vided up at an earlier day. But there is a benefit to be derived from such an occurrence, if-we will only understand that it is the re- HAYES is probably the only man in the United States who would undertake to carry out a’ reform in politics by removing honest, capable and faithful public servants for holding the same political opinions which they held, in common with him, a year ago; but this is the policy which is now announced as “an ag- gressive’ ’ one; it ought to be a suicidal one to any one who would attempt it. CIIICAGO now has a new idea; she fancies she is a seaport, and insists that as soon as the Michigan Ship Canal is completed, and the Hennepin Canal, St. Louis will export via Chicago. We should like to see the Michigan Ship Canal completed, and also the Hennepin Canal, because then we shall see what we shall see, but we do not think that we shall see St. Louis shipping grain via Chl- cago-—not bya large majority. THE commercial travelers, who have been in convention here for a couple of days, closed their labors last night by effecting a permanent organization. We are glad to see a large and intelligent class of men, such as they are, adopting the policy of organization for the purpose of united efi‘ort in the fur- therance of their own interests. They can accomplish great good for themselves in a va- riety of ways; as the saying is, “they can make themselves felt,” as they otherwise would not be. THE vcnire in the Bowman case has called into the’ Circuit Court-room about the only lot of decent citizens whom we remember to have 59011 Wmmoned 1'01‘ 1111')? duty in 810113 Wh“9- and if the conclusion of the war should The case is not of such exceptional lmpor- V,-fines, the break up of the Turkish tance. either. Every day there arecases tried ‘power in Europe, such an event would compared with which it is very insignificant indeed; and they are tried, as arule, by a jury of iiincompoops, the individual members of which would not‘be considered competent to give an opinion on the simplest business transaction. How is it that you can scarcely ever find a respectable citizen of St. Louis who is doing, or has ever done, duty as a juror? THE Dispatch, in commenting upon the prospectus of its rival, the Evening Post, find refuge in the town. ‘ The excited mob then threatened the life of the British Vice Consul, and an iron-clad was at once sent to Cretan waters. ll land was about to annex,or at least to occupy, the Island, and Athens is of course agitated. and Cyprus, be among the probabilities rather than the possibilities. ment. Deputies, Victor Emanuel is said to have warned the Deputies to see that the army was kept in ahigh state of efiiciency, as in the stormy time coming it might be necessary for Italy to make herself feared as well as re- spected. The menace may be interpreted as directed against Russia, Austria or England, as events may determine. suit of causes four years old. There are al- ways a great number of croakers who are ready to attribute every thing to “the con- traction of tlieicurrency, ’ ’ and to argue that if we had more currency we would be better 011'. Here, at least,jis{a case in which the contraction of the currency is as free from blame as a coroner’s inquest is free from the blame of causing death. Let us hope that it is among the last of the misfortunes be- queathed to us from that time of folly when the currency had been contracted and when we were unconsciously dancing on the vol- cano. THE EXCI l‘1l.MEN'I‘ ABROAD. The excitement over the war in the East is growing in Europe, and has been intensified both by the Russian raid upon the Balkan passes and by the summons addressed to the British Parliament. Every act and every word of the Beaconfield Cabinet seem to be watched with the most fevciish anxiety, and all sorts of designs of aggrandizemcnt are at- tributed to England. The last is caused by the closing of the gates of Rctimo in Crete by the Turkish soldiers, in the face of some Christian families who were endeavorlng to The cry went up that En- The rumor may possibly turn out to be well founded, for there is no doubt that English eyes have long been bent upon both Crete as well as upon Egypt, Italy, too, is in a fer- At the New Ycar’s reception of the Against Russia if without due process of law, hung five Mexi- cans, ln California, the other day. A party of bandits, eight in number, had made a raid‘ upon the little town of Caliento, where they seem to have conducted themselves like the advance guard of an invading army or the bands of freebooters that, some centuries ago, made themselves the terror of agreat part of France and Italy. They seized the best horses in the settlement, appropriated the money and all that pleased their fancy in ithe principal stores, robbed the Post Office, and, after a futile attempt upon the safe in Wells, Fargo & Co.’s oflice, mounted and fled in the direction of Mexico, where they hoped to find a. refuge among their kith and kin, who would, of course, glory in the exploit. They were pursued and five of them were captured, taken to jail at Bakersfield and the next night dragged out, summarily but in- formally tried by the lynchers, in the District Court room, and then hanged. It may be said that no deed of deliberate and cruel murder or brutal and unmaniy outrage had been proved, or even alleged, against these men, and that the lynching was, therefore, less, rather than more, excusable than in other instances; but if the facts and all the attendant circumstances are closely exam- ined it must be evident that this position can not be maintained. If these Mexicans were neither citizens nor residents, they had crossed the border for the purpose of an armed raid upon a small and unprotected town, and in that case they were sim- ply freebooters and land pirates. Had their crime been committed at sea—by Chinese or Malays, for instanee,—-by the practice of the whole civilized world the perpetrators would have been summarily swung at the yard-arm of the first armed ves- sel that chased and captured them. They would have been justly treated as enemies of the whole human race, beyond the protection of the ordinary forms and processes of law by which other offenders are tried and pun- ished. The case may not be precisely paral- lel, but there are certainly points of analogy sufiiciently close to plead an excuse for the lynchers. And there are yet others. Self- preservation is the first law of nature, and our fellow-citizens who have made their homes anywhere within easy reach, on foot or well mounted, of the Mexican border, have long seen the utter neglect of the Government in taking efilcient measures for the protection of their lives and their profierty. The peo- ple in California have heard of all the out- rages which have been committed by Mexi- cans during the past year or two, or along the line of the Rio Grande, and although they may not be altogether justified, yet cer- tainly a strong plea may be entered for them if they took the law into their own hands, and inflictcd a punishment sufiiciently terrible to deter others from a repetition of the crime. It may be urged that death was too severe a punishment for robbery, but this was no simple case of theft; it was the organized plunder of an unprotected community, and on a piratical scale. The Californians, more- over, had heard of the arrest, not very long ago, of Mexican rufiians from the other side of the river near Brownsville, their detention in jail and subsequent release by raiders—a violation of American territory for which no adequate retribution has ever been exacted. Such a rescue by the compatriots of the plun- remarks very plaintively that in St. Louis, with its half million of inhabitants, “the people are not inclined to support more than one evening paper. ’ ’ We are afraid that the true meaning of this complaint is that the people of St. Louis have not shown them- selves inclined to support one evening paper, but the fault is not with the people. paper deserves support which is so bereft of reason as to speak of the Evening Post as ‘ ‘a tail to the GLOBE-DEMOCRAI’s kite.” The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT’S kite soars so high in the air that it would make an evening paper’s head swim to try to follow it, and we are not die- posed to mar the serenity of our ascent by allowing any caudal appendages whatever to attach themselves to us. THE Dispatch very ungraciously speaks of its forthcoming rival in ‘evening journalism as “a tail to the GLOBE-DEMOCRA'I”S kite’ ’-- intending to say that the Evening Post will be an afternoon edition of the GI.OBB-DItMO- CBAT. It will be nothing of the kind. No person connected with the new paper will have any connection with the GLOBE-DEMO- CRAT. The new enterprise will belong to Mr. John A. Dillon, who has faithfully served the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT for several years. He will take with him the good wishes of his old associates, and their belief that he can make good all his promises with respect to his new project. We believe with the Dispatch that there is room for"two good evening papers in No she seeks too great naval strength in the Med- iterranean by the permanent acquisition of Constantinople; against Austria if she looks for any aggrandizement to which Italy might object, and against England for her views upon Egypt. France, indeed, and Germany appear to be the only countries in Europe in which the present crisis is looked upon with any degree of equanimity. The sardonic side of Prince Blsmarck’s nature is, no doubt, intensely gratified by watching the exhaust- ing energy of his dear friends and allies, the Russians,» and the strain upon their re- sources in both men and money, which will make them far less efficient allies of France if the policy of St. Petersburg changes after the death or abdication of the Czar, and if France should take advantage of it and the fruits of a long rest to make a supreme effort in a war of revenge and for the recovery of Alsace and Lorraine. France herself is quiet because just now she has more to hope for the future than in the present, and because her recovery is not yet sufiiciently advanced to permit her to cmbroil herself in any foreign complication. Even in Bucharest great alarm is expressed in con- sequence of the fear that the Czar will de- mand the surrender of the little strip of Bes- sarabia, annexed to her possessions by’ the treaty of 1856, and thus leave her nearly de- pendent upon the good will of Austria for any real and tangible compensation for the losses and sacrifices of the war. Nearly the derers of Caliente they might fairly pave feared, and indeed, under all the circum- stances, they might have easily and calmly argued and thoroughly believed that the death penalty was the only appropriate and sufilcicntly severe and deterrent punishment. Again, even if these Mexicans, or some of them, were temporary or even permanent res- idents of California, the same reasoning, although perhaps in a minor degree, would plead for the men who so promptly infiicted so stern a penalty. On the other side of the frontier all is in confusion. Lawlessness and violence are rampant, and the spirit they have engendered has spread to the men of Mexican blood residing in the United States, in the neighborhood of the lines. Milder laws and a gentler and more elilatory administration of justice, adequate for the repression of wrong in quieter times, might reasonably enough ap- pear to the borderers inadequate now. Much more so indeed when the perpetrators of so high-handed an outrage as that at Caliente are men of the same alien race which all along the frontier, and indeed over nearly the whole of their own country, have proved them- selves so little amenable to any law, even when attempted to be enforced by military executions by wholesale. There is another thing to be said. The German Government recognized Gen. Diaz last spring, and is, therefore, in perfect diplomatic relations with Mexico. If a Mex- ican inflictpd any wrong upon.a German, re- dress cculd be immediately sought through the usual channels of international inter- course. But our own Government has not taken the same course. Thus far it has re- fused to recognize the de facto President,and any demand for the extradition of a Mexican would be complicated, and, in all probabili- ty, be delayed in consequence of such a re- fusal. The Cabinet may possibly believe either Lerdo or Iglesias to be the President de jure, but to make any application to them would, of course, be the very height of ab- surdity. All this is as well known in Califor- nia, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas as it is here, and when such an outrage as that at Caliente has been committed, the people might fairly say that its example and the temptation of anticipated security in Mexico would lead to its commission again and again, and probably enough to deeds of bloodshed as well as robbery. B. DEMLY, Decorah, Ia., writes: Dr. J. H. McLean's catarrh snufi‘, for the cure of catarrh, soreness in the nose or throat, pimples on the skin, etc. It has cured my face of pimples. Trial boxes 50:: by mail. Dr. J. H. McLean, St. Louis. SAVE YOUR HAIR.-—If you wish to save your hair and keep it strong and healthy, use BUR- NETT’S OOCOAINB. it _.._?__ Unproductive Real Estate the Cause of the Crash. ~ ‘ A - Few of Bonner's Victims-Many Fail- ures Announced. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. , January 2.—'I‘his morning the banking house of Jacob Bunn, in this city, one of the most extensive in Central Illinois, suspended. The fact creates considerable sur- prise, as the bank was regarded as one of the strongest. It had about $170,000 in savings depos- its, and on Monday sustained successfully a run of nearly $45,000. There appeared no prospects of a let up, and the ready funds-of the bank be- ing exhausted, suspension was inevitable, and is so regarded by other bankers consulted. Mr. Bunn was a man of considerable wealth, but con- veys it all for the benefit of creditors, in which he is joined by his wife. THE ASSIGNMENT. At 9:14 a.m. was filed, in the Recorder’s Ofiloe, by Jacob Bunn and Elizabeth J. Bunn,his wife,a deed setting forth that they (Mr. and Mrs. Bunn) “do hereby grant, bargain, sell and convey and assign, transfer and set over to Christopher C. Brown (as assignee), all their real estate In the States of Illin is, ‘Indiana, Iowa and Ne- braska. and lso all the goods, chat- tels, rights, credits, bills, notes, ac- counts, choses in action and other property, per- sonal. of the said Jacob Bunn, wherever situa- ted; to sezl and dispose of all said property for cash, and out of the proceeds to pay all the cred- itore of Jacob Bunn the amounts due them in full; and if there should not be sufficient to pay all such debts in full, then to pay the same pro rate, and to administer said trust in compliance with the laws of Illinois. Signed] ACOB BUNN. ELIZABETH J. BUNN. THE SUSPENSION of Bunn's banking house created considerable excitement. The extent of his interests and the general belief in his entire solvency and wealth united to make his suspension a surprise to many. Monday's run was only an incident and not the cause of the suspension. It is rather attributable to the shrinkage in value of real estate held by him and consequent unavailable character of much of his assets. A statement of the latter and the lia- bilities, the assignee states, it will take some days to prepare. The liabilities, there is good reason to believe, will not fall short of $750,000, and may exceed that sum. The nominal value of the assets is not much less, but at forced sale can hai-dilly be expected to realize half that-gsum, if so muc . MUCH OF THE BITTER FEELING which existed when the bare announcement of suspension was read on the bank door, in the morning, was allayed when it became known that Mr. Bunn and his wite had assigned all their property, of whatever description, for the benefit of the bank's creditors. The bank had many heavy depositors among stock men throughout \Central Illinois, and upon them the suspension will fall with heavy efi'ect. The drain upon the savings deposit, about $170,000, a few weeks ago, exhausted the ready money supply. Besides the shrinkage in the value of real estate, Mr, Bunn has lost heavily of late years in his other inter- ests. His losses by the old Chicago Republican, of which he was a large stockholder, were well known. A BEET SUGAR INVEBTJLENT turned out disaetrously. H18 vineyard in Menard County was not aprofltable investment, nor, un- til recently, ifat all, has the distillery at River- ton, in which he had a large interest, made money. The Opera House property, burned here a couple of years since, netted him a consider- able loss, and the present building, also his, has not roved paying property; so with watch factory stoc and other investments, all conspiring to re- duce to insolvency the millionaire of a few years ago. Conjecture is rife as to how much depos- itors will probably realize, but all figures must be and are mere guess work. until the amount and value of assets can be ascertained. The suspen- sion may cause temporary embarrassment to some of the many merchants who banked there, as well as to private individuals, and it WILL ESPECIALLY WORK HABDSHIP to savings de ositors. The wholesale grocery house of J. & . W. Bunn & Co. is not affected by the suspension further than J. W. Bunn’s inter- est, three-eighth's e tent. The house is solvent. Mr. Bunn has been rty-one years in business in Springfield, in banking most of the time, has occupied many positions of public trust, and has been held in high esteem in Central Illinois. The other city banks have enerally had an active day, especially so thefiidgley National. which had large savings deposits. Much of its with- drawals was due to the bank's reduction in rate of interest from January 1. The Ridgley paid out $65,000 and upwards,and declares itself equal to all demands. The other banks also have a large supply of ready funds. Damaging Disclosures. NEW YORK, January 2.-—Receiver Wm. J .Best, of the defunct National Trust Company, this evening completed his report on the affairs of that institution, and made it public. The report shows that the capital of the company is impaired to the extent of 5737.234. He says published statements of the National Trust Company's condition for years past were fictitious, and so cunningly de- vised ae to deceive not only creditors and stock- holders, but also a majority of the Board of Trustees. The Trustees he states are open to criticism for permitting the President to manipu- late its afi‘airs according to his own notions. The capital stock of the company was placed at $1,000,000 by its charter, and from returns made to the Banking Department that amount of stock had been subscribed and paid in, but in this, however, President _Morgan had practiced the greatest duplicity in his relation to the department, stockholders and the public. At no time since 1873 had the capital stock amounted to $1,000,000. Beginning with the panic of that year, and continuing down to Cc- tober 24, 1877, Mr. Mangam had systematically used the funds of the company to purchase its own stock. Mr. Best quotes from the testimony of Mangam to show that money was loaned by the company upon its own stock to Peasley & Co. A member of this firm belonged to the Executive Committee, and was a trustee ofjthe company, by name Wm. B. Shattuck. According to the loan ledger loans of the company on Dec.4 amounted to $1,779,902,but from this should be deducted $620,524 loans. which were fictitiouely so carried, leaving the actual amount ofloans at $1,150,518. 01 these fictitious loans one was to C. .H. Pierce, Wall street broker, for $52,452; another to '0. Ralston forged New York, Bufi‘alo and Erie Railway bonds, $11,556; to F. H. Jones, $25,000; to Rol- lins Brothers at Co., $18,000; to A. H. Doughty, $134,310; to the Security Bank of Watertown,$24,- 934, and F. _W. Hindekoper, $354,470. Mr. Mangam, in his testimony, states that the Mr. Doughty mentioned above is a brother-in-law of his. Mr. Best quotes numerous other instan- ces of loans of the same character. and states that the majority of the trustees were not parties to these violations of trust._ Accompanying his report Mr. Best makes financial statements of the condition of the company, showing that its total liabilities are $3,735,986; total assets, $2,998,752, and a deficiency in the capital of $648,316. To the latter of which is added for contingent. $88,917, making a total of $737,234 of collaterals held on loans to F. W. Jones and R01- lins Bros. & Co... $145,000 on first mortgage gold bonds of the New Jersey and New York Rail- road Company, the Receiver of which claims them as its property, and has enjoined the Na- tional Trust Company in the matter of their dis- posal until the question of ownership be settled by the Courts. In addition to the above. Rollins Bros. pledged $9,000 of New York Central Rail- road rcal estate bonds, which appear to be forg- eries. A loan was made to the Security Bank, of of Watertown, and soon afterward the bank failed and was placed in the hands of a Receiver. The loan referred to .was not paid, and no effort has been made to real- ize upon the collalerals,_which were insufiicient as security, and there exists no recourse whereby the deficiency may be made good. The collater- als embrace $10,000 of mortgage bonds of the Da- vie Sewing Machine Company, of Watertown, which that company claims as its property. It is also worthy of mention that seven of these bonds, in par value $7,000, never received the signature of the President of the company issuing them, who at the time the loan was nego- tiated was a trustee of the_ National Trust Com- pany. The Doughty loan is a pertinent illustra- tion of the President's methods. This loan grew out of a series of loans made to Theodore Berdell between November 15, 1871, and November 1, 1872, inclusive. Mr. Berdell failed in 1873, and collaterals which the company held were foundto be inadequate. As the company had no other recourse, it should have realized upon the coliaterale and charged the de- ficiency to profit and loss. This plan, however, was not followed. The securities were held un- til June 2, 1874, when they were sold to Mr. Doughty at fully twice their market value. At the date named Berdell owed the company $144,- 085 91, to which was added arrears of interest, increasing the amount to $151.595. This sum was then ostensibly loned to Dought on Berdell’s se- curities. The loan made to onghty was no loan at all, but a mere matter of convenience to the Trust Company. The Hindeko er loan was purely fictitious. It amounted on camber 4 to $354,470. Changes have been made since, which Another phase of Mr. Mangain’s dishonesty in the management of this trust is found in the purchase of Missouri Pacific Railroad bonds. This transaction had its origin in a loan of $100,- 000, made April 23, 1875, to the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, collaterals being $200,000 in the improvement bonds of the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company. This pur- chase was consummated October 27, 1875. The price paid for the bonds by the Trust Company was 50, presumably all they were worth, yet as Mr. Mangam says, they were placed upon the books at 65, the difference being credited to the profit and loss account. In this way the assets of the company were fictitiously increased $0.000. ‘ Best continues: I shall refer to but one more of the deceptions practiced by Mr. Mangam. On December 7 a statement appeared in the news- papers over his signature. purporting to give the condition of the company on December 31. One of the assets was an item of interest, amounting 150383.018. Of this sum $10,000 proves to have been an error on the part of the book-keeper, and nearly $54,000 was estimated upon ficti- tious loans, and a loan of $45,000 on which no interest has been paid since June, 1876. The collateral for this loan is a second mortgage on real estate at Long Branch, N . J. . out or which the comtany may realize from $10,000 to $15,000. It therefore follows that the in- terest is not likely to be paid. Substracting $64.,- 000 from Mr. Mangam’s $83,018 the remainder is $19,018, which is about the amount of interest that the company should have earned to this date had its loans and investments remained in- tact. I do not doubt that Mr. Mangam fully measured the magnitude of this deception. Bonner’s Victims. New YORK, January 2.—Arthur Sewall, of the suspended firm of Bonner 85 Co. , has sent a com- munication to the Stock Exchange, asking for a Committee of Investigation Into the afi’airs of the firm. Sewall claims to be entirely innocent of any connection with the rehypothecation of se- curities. .An ofilcial statement prepared under direction of the assignees show that Bonner struck twenty- seven different victims: fifteen broaei's, nine banks, two trust companies, and one railroad company. The total amount of rehypothecation is equivalent to $1,854,000. Robert L. Cutting has been temporarily ap- pointed Receiver of the Bankers’ and Brokers’ atsspciation, of which John Bonner was Pres: en . ' - ‘ Stout A5 C0. and other creditors of Bonner & Co., have applied to Judge Van.Haesen for an order directing Russel Sage to turn over to Gris- wold, Bonner & Co.’s assignee, Chicago and Northwestern and other stock hypothecated with him as collateral on loans. It is understood this is latest case, as there are nearly twenty other similar cases. Decision" reserved . . In the list of securities liypothecated by John Bonner & Co., there are 6,500 shares of Bankers’ and Brokers’ Association stock, or what would have had a par value of $650,000. Cincinnati Crashes. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI, January 2.-—An unusual number of failures for one day are announced here to- day. Chief is the assignment of H. Hirsch & Co., wholesale whisky dealers. Their liabilities are above $100,000. Abraham F. Allman, batter, and E. Bambergcr, clothier, also made assign- ments to-day. They are retail dealers. Burtner & Deardorfi‘, of Franklin. Ohio, went into bank- ruptcy to-day, with liabilities amounting to fbout $30,000. They are lightning rod manufac- urers. J. D. Park as San, mention of whose failure was made a few days ago, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy to-day. Total liabilities, including those of individual members of the firm, $137,052; $883550 A Failure at ’Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO, January 2.—-Hickox & Spear, bankers, suspended to-day. No statement of as- sets and liabilities is yet obtainable. The firm express the belief they can pay dollar for dollar, with time to avoid sacrificing assets. The imme- diate cause of the failure was the demand by their New York correspondents, Laidlew & Co. , to make good overdrafts. '1‘he failure will not af- fcct other banks. Hickox, the senior partner, is Treasurer of the Pacific Stock Exchange, but the Exchange is amply secured. The meeting of creditors was held this evening. Closed by the Sheriff. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. PEORIA, ILL. , January 2. -Some time ago Fred. Klingel, dry goods merchant, made an assign- ment to Emil Huber, of the firm of Jas. Huber & Son, brewers. Huber is his brother-in-law, and since that time has been carrying on the store as assignee. This morning the Sheriff‘ closed Klingei’s establishment to satisfy executions in his hands. It is rumored that Klingel’e failure will seriously embarrass the Hubcrs, but they deny the report. . Des Moines Bankrupts. special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Dns Memes, IOWA. January 2.-—F.R.Wcst and two sons, owners of a defunct State bank, were arrested last evening on an indictment charging embezzlement and appropriating to their own use $2,159 belonging to the Lafayette Bank, St.Louis. fizsisleiéi $5.000 each was given and the parties re- Randolph A. Knight, formerly a leading mer- chant here, has gone into bankruptcy. H. B. Ferguson Goes by the Board. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat: PAXTON, ILL.. January 2.--The failure is an- nounced of the grocery house of H. B. Ferguson, of this city. Chas. Baits and Gould, Fisher & Wells, of Chicago, closed up the house for the amount of $650, and had part of the goods sold to- day. Other claims, amounting in all to $1.100, have been presented, not over half of which can be made. One More Chicago Unfortunate. CHICAGO, January 2.-—Joseph H. Helmer, real estate and loan broker, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy to-day. Secured debts, $126,000; unsecured $38,000. Assets in heavily mortgaged lands, papers, notes, etc., nominally worth $32,- 000. and other bonds regarded worth $40,000. The Run Ceases. ROCHESTER, N. Y., January 2.-—The run on the Rochester Savings Bank has ceased, and only small depositors withdrew their money. Enjoined. BOIITON, January 2.-—On application of the Bank Commissioners, the Woburn Five Cent Savings Bank has been enjoined from the trans- acting of further business. AGroceI- “Busted.” NASHVILLE, TENN., January 2.-—H. Crane, grocer, failed to-day. Liabilities $22,000. Assets about one-fourth. A Montreal Failure. MONTREAL, Janéiary 2.-A. Hamilton, dry goods, has assigne Liabilities large. Almost Instantly Killed. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MEADVILLE, PA., January 2.-—To-day, while in the act of felling a tree at Evansburg Station, C. H. North, about twenty-five years of age, was almost instantly killed bya falling limb striking him on the head. Deceased was a single man, highly respected and resides at Cambridge, in this county. A Tale of Two Cities. SpecialDisnatch to the Globe-Democrat. LOUISVILLE, KY., January 2.-Mr. Collins Ormsby, a wealthy young man of this city, was married to-day to Miss Mary Brent Cotes, of St. Louis. The afi‘air was quietly conducted, and witnessed only by intimate friends. . Love and Stryclinine. Special Dispatche to the Globe-Democrat. MACON, ILL. , January 2.-—Miss Jennie Culbert- son, aged twenty-three, suicidcd with strychnine this evening. Cause, love troubles. PROBABLY the largest and most brilliant audi- ence ever assembled in St. Louis will be in the - Chamber of Commerce Hall this evening. Thou- sands of tickets have been purchased by the best class of our citizens. One hundred to 150 good seats can be obtained in the front part of the house this morning. $45 will buy Eastlake French Dresser Chamber suit at Bari-ell, Comstock as Co.’s, 402 and 4.04 N. Fourth street. Mercantile Library» Hall, on the evening of December 16, 1877, and published in the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT of December 17, with care, and with great interest. I wish, first to thank you for that lecture, for it has brought the question of Roman Catholicism before the public as nothing else could have done, and for this every non-Catholic ought to be thankful to you; for certainly there is no question of more vitalinterest to the American people than this very question, and no question needs the light of discussion thrown upon it more than does this question, which you have seen fit to open for discussion before‘ the people, and through the press. Isincerely wish, however, that you had seen fit to enter directly on the de- fense of “What Catholics do believe,” and as you have now entered upon the good work of en- lightening the public mind on the “Belief of Catholics,” I trust you will give us another lec- ture, and show us the positive side of “Catholic Belief.” I agree with you, that the public mind is not as thoroughly acquainted with the teach- ings of the Catholic Church as it should be. and hence I desire to help you what little I can to throw light upon the subject. ‘ . ’ 1. It heartily agree with you, that to find out what Catholics believe, we must go to Catholics themselves, and not to their enemies or op- ponents. This is a claim so just that all must ad- mit it. Your illustration of this most reasonable claim, taken from the politics of our country, is a good one. But the question arises: To whom shall we go to get “an authorized exposition of‘ what the Democrats believe?” We would cer- tainly not go to an address delivered before an audience of Republicans and «non-Democrats on “what Democrats do not believe”—-an address. delivered avowedly to remove prejudice from the minds of the audience against the Democratic party, and in which the very best efi'oi-ts of the speaker are put forth to remove the objections to the party without attempting directly to defend the doctrines of the party, it matters not how able or learned the speaker might be, nor how promi- nent a position he held in the party. We would go to the official declarations of the party, put forth by their National Conventions, and to the acts of the party while in power; and here alone would we get “an authorized exposition” of what the party believes. So in regard to the Cath- olic Church; we would not go to the declarations of bishops, or special pleadc2's,wlieu before popular audiences of non-Catholics, who are avowedly endeavoring to remove prejudice from the public mind by special pleas; but we would go to the declarations of General Councils, the deliver- ances of Popes and Councils, where alone we can get ‘fan authorized exposition ‘of what Catholics do believe.” This, reverend sir, you are as well aware of as I am. No deliverciice of yours, or any other Bishop or Archbishop, can _ha_ve_any nlltllOl‘1I_V in matters of faith, morals or discipline, only as it harmonizes with these infallible stand- ards of authority. Now, Bishop, let us have the “authorized exposition of what Catholics do be- lieve.’ ’ Give us the declarations and acts of the Popes and General Councils on the question of Faith. Morals and Discipline for the past eleven hundred years, and then we will begin to know what “Catholics do believe._” If you have not time to do this, Bishop, I will help you by refer- ring the readers of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT to a little hand-book on “Political Romanism,” pub- lished by the Methodist Book Concern at Cincin- nati, soine years ago, and for sale at all their de- positorics, in which the doctrine of the Roman Catholic Church in regardto the relations exist- ing between the Church and the civil power is clcai-1_v set forth in the language of the authorized and infallible standards of the Church. INFALLIBILITY . The first indictment you bring against the Cath- olic Church is: "She enslaved the human intel- lect by her doctrinal authority. Man, blessed b_y Almighty God with reason, 18 obliged to submit that reason to the dictates of ahuman Institu- tion, and, though he may, with that reason. have come toacertain conclusion, the moment this authority speaks he must how his head and sub- mit, notwithstanding his previous convictions.” Your answer to this indictment, Bishop, is by no means satisfactory, but more firmly establishes the charge contained in it, in the mind of every non-Catholic. You say: "In the first place, Catholics do not believe that they are bound to submit their intellects to the decision of a human institution. They have first. convinced them- selves that the Church to which they pay allegi- ance, and by which they are taught the truth of revelation, is a Divine institution; that it is the uiiei-ring messenger of God to them. There- fore, if they submit to a decision of the Church, they submit to a decision of a tribunal which their own reason has al- ready accepted as an unei-ring tribunal. If they were obliged to receive the decision without having already been convinced that this decision came from a tribunal that could not err, then they would be slaves.” This last sentence is a full and complete acknowledgment of the truth of the indictment, for, reverend sir, you know.as well as any living man can know anything, that the Catholic Church claims authority over those who reject her claims to iufallibility as fully as she does over those who have convinced them- selves that she is infallible. Now, sir, accord- ing to your own statement, the Catholic Church has enslaved the intellect and conscience of the millions of human beings over whom she has ex- ercised her authority, and who have to their lives’ and, amid the bittcxest persecutions, de- nied her claims to infallibility and supremacy. What has the struggle between the Church and the nations and Dcoples of Europe for centuries past evinced, but a claim on the one part to this infallible and unerring Dower, and a repudiation of it on the other part? The Church, by coni- manding and compelling the secular power to execute lier mandates, for centuries held an usurped authority over the nations of Europe against their consent, and all this while you, reverend sir, say she made slaves of all these people whom she held in subjection to her author- ity, who denied her claim to be an uiierriug mes- senger of God. It is just here where the trouble comes in. If the Roman Catholic Church would consent to limit the exercise of her authority as an unerring teacher and infallible guide to those who abdicate their reason and conscience, it would be pitiable enough, but the outside world would not have so much cause to interfere‘. But when that claim is put forth, as you, reverend sir, know it is, over every _hu- man creature, and that this unerring, iniallible teacher claims the right to use the civil power to coerce the unwilling and unbe- licving into subjection to hcr_authorit_y; then, air, the charge in the indictment is established beyond controversy, yourself being judge. _ But perhaps some one will say: “The Catholic Church does not make any such claim to author- ity over those who do not, by their reason, con- vince themselves that she has this unerring pow- er as a teacher and ruler.” Whatever others may say, you will not say that the Church makes no such claim, for you are too well acquainted with the decrees of the. General Councils, and the bulls, encyclicais,allocutions,decreta1s and sylla- buses of the Popes, to venture any such denial. But some one may say; "But the things to which you refer transpired in the Dark Ages——the Cath- olic Church does not make any such claim now. ” Can infallibility change? Can an infallible Church be reformed? What the Catholic Church claimed once, she, by her very claims and constitution, must always claim, or she ceases to be unerring and infallible. Admit that she can be changed, and you at once and for- ever destroy her lnfalllblllty. This Pius IX fully understands, and hence no condemns, as a pro- scribed proposition, that no Catholic can hold without loss of faith and salvation, to afllrm that: "The Roman Pontifis and Ecumenical Councils have exceeded the limits of their power, have usurped the rights of princes, and have even committed errors in defining matters relating to dogma and morals.” This is the twenty-third proposition condemned in the syllabus of Pius IX. Here the Pope, by his infallible utterance, declares that no Pope nor General Council ever exceeded the limits of their power, or . usurped the authority of princes. Every usurpation of the Popes and General Councils of the darkest ages of the past is here justified and sustained by the reigning Poiiiifi”; so that there is no escape from the conclusion that the indictment is true, and all your efforts, reverend air, to set it aside you must see have failed. But. what is the process by which Catholics, by reason, convince themselves that they are sub- mitting their reason to an unerring and infallible guide? Let us look at this question for a moment. It sounds, no doubt, very plausible to Roman Catholic ears to be told that the Church is an “ unerring messenger from God, and that when she speaks. her voice is the voice of God.’ ’ But the'uiou_ien_t you begin to inquire how you may know that it is the uncr- ring voice of God you hear, your_ trouble begins. The apostles were individually inspired, conse- quently when we hear them speak we know it is the voice of God. But the Catholic Church does not claim individual inspiration for but one in- dividual, the Pope, and he is further removed from nine-tenths of the faithful than the apostles are, for all have their writings, but all can not have the writings of the Pope and General Coun- cils. They can not have this living voice, only as it reaches them through an uninspired interpre- ter. Every priest in the Catholic Church is ad- mitted and acknowledged to be uninspired and faliible. So is every Bishofi in his individual ca- pacity. It is only when t e Bishops are assem- bled in General Council, presided over by the Pope or his Legate, that Bishops are infallible. Their infallibilitv ceases as soon as the Council adjourns, and then the Church is left to fallible and uninspired interpreters of this living voice, which ceased to be a living voice as soon as the Council adjourned! According to the _best showing you can make, sir, your infallibility can. not help you It particle more than the fallibility of Protestants. If the infallibility claimed by Catholics for the successors of the apostlcs—-all ‘true ministers of the gospel-—was an infallibility like theirs. then it mark made by that reverend gentleman, viz, ‘ that a priest had been to see him recently, who when asked to produce Patristie authority for th infallibility of the Pope, lamely said: "It wt there, but he could not find it.” others of the clerity that I have visited and cor. responded with the reverend gentleman, I fee bound, in justice to myself as a priest and to th ,‘ holy cause of truth, to say, that if the’ reveren gentleman referred to me (which is most likely as the question was broukht up in the course o_ conversation), I can solemnly say, I was not of fered the writin s of the ante nor post-Nicen Fathers, nor do interrupt an amicable discussion, In the preset} -J: of two or three others, and turn to searching those ponderous volumes, which are a library 1 themselves. bility of the Pope from the organic nature of that; Church, from its intrinsic possibility, and from- its necessity In order to faith and morals. '1‘? these arguments my reverend friend offered no; sented. Then, I continued, the proposition can, be reasonably held until the Scripture be found, to contradict it, and this laid on my reverend op-‘T. ponent to show. were no fathers? The authority of the fathers as- such is fallible. _ , denial would not be sufficient to oust us of they claim of infallibility. The authority of the fathers.» received its value from the infallible voice of Ilia; Church indorsing their writings; therefore Rev it Mr. Belts shows his illogicalness in denying the infallibility of the Pope because no father speaks} of it according to his private Interpretation 0 1 their writings. would scarcely risk the proof of my assertion on a‘ translation of the fathers made by Episcopalians, when I had read a little previously that a clergy- man of that sect translated Cornelius A. La.pide’sj.; couimentaries on the holy Scripture, _ jg every argument in favor of Catholic doctrine, as; they did also in regard to the ‘ ‘Imitation of Chl‘lS5",. by Thos. a Kempis. Now, as it is known to my Rt. Rev. Bishop an so much as know that the rev’ erend gentleman possesses them. .- In the first place, it would be unreasonable to 4 Again, I hope the reverend gentle man has not forgotten how I proved the infalli- tangible objection-in fact, he apparently as-it After having proven my position, what if the Therefore their silence or eveiti Again, “Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes.” omittiu A Impressed as I am with the majesty and dignity’ of Catholic faith, I feel that none should go fortl1‘1;§,= to vindicate it without being armed with tlie“, science of theology and reflecting the same 111 the conduct of his life. , position in which Rev. Mr. Bette’ remark would place me, and humbly call on him for an apology., I therefore naturally feel the}? I remain yours truly, C. F. O’LEAR.Y. A .‘?One at a Time.” To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: Enwmnsvxnnn, ILL. , January 2, 1878.-It looks as if Bishop Ryan's opponents intend to over- g. whelm him by superiority of numbers. a Catholic, but as a locker on I say ‘ ‘Fair play." ‘ Let the controversy settle down between some one minister and Bishop Ryan. I am not If all Catliolicgfl; and all anti-Catholics were as liberal and free: hearted as Bishop Ryan showed himself to be in his lecture, religious bigotry tory. some one opponent. were fiiiislied his- i_ I say clear the ring for Bishop RS311 and ' READER. AMUSEMENIS. THE MESSIAH, THIS EVENING. as A full rehearsal of the Messiah was heldlast night at Mahler-’s Hall, where everything went in , such a satisfactory manner as to insure an un- « doubted musical success this evening. The sole vocalists were all present, with the exception of _ Miss Drasdil, who did not arrive in the _ city until 6 o'clock, and was too much .5. fatigued by her long journey from New York 1: to appear. Her place was taken by Mrs. Mattie Ingraham Hardy for the purpose of making ., the rehearsal complete. The singing of Miss Lilian Norton created a furor among the mem- here of the chorus and the few visitors who were present. A voice of such grand timbre‘- has not been heard here since Parepa , Rosa last sang, making it certain that ‘1 soprano arias of the Messiah will be sung to per- fection. Both Mr. Bischofi‘ and Mr. Remmertz” were in good voice, and sang their respective parts splendidly. The choruses wentwiih pre- ; cision, and Prof. Ndth seemed to have his whole force under thorough control. The take for seats ; has been very large. and there is no doubt that the Chamber of Commerce will contain this even- ; ing the most brilliant and fashionable audience " that has yet assembled within its walls. Fortu- Balmer & Weber’s music store this morning. OLYMPIC THEATER. before crowded audience. piece very much. This opera has been criticised than some of the popular sensational dramas of the day. Besides some of the scenes have been toned down, and differ materially from the French version. Mrs. Oates was not so piquant and live- ly as she appeared some seasons ago, but per- formed her part very creditably. Mr. Henri Laurent was also somewhat deficient, but did very well. Miss Elma Delaro made a good Wanda, and the other parts were passable. The chorus was very fine. To-iiight Oll'enbach’s latest suc- cessful comic opera, "La Jolie Pariuineuse," will be given, with the strength of the company in the cast, and a full chorus. Uncle Tom's Cabin is in preparation, and will be brought out next Monday by the dramatic company, with several genuine Kentucky negroee asaccessories. It will be quite a novelty, and will revive recollections of old Mrs. Stowe anti her famous novel. DB BAR’s OPERA HOUSE. The grand tragedy of Macbeth was played last fashionable an audience turning out on the occa- sion of Mr. Norton's benefit. Of Miss Anderson’e Lady Macbeth it would be hardly fair to speak in aspirit of criticism. She is so young and inex- perienced, and the role is so difiicult, requiring, asit does, the very highest tragic power and the practice of years, that it would be a miracle to find her perfect and faultless. some of the scenes were enacted in a manner worthy of Cushman in her best days, while oth- ers were tame and commonplace. One thing is apparent, however, from last night's efi'ort—th.-it this gifted young lady has it in her power to be- come the best Lady Macbeth on the stage; but it can not be done in a day, nor a year. Mr. Nar- ton’s Macbeth was very good, especially in the closing scenes, where he warms to his work and confronts Macdufl‘ in the death struggle. Mr. Edwards made a first-rate Macduf, and Mr. Krone as Bcmquo was decidedly good. The witch scenes and the music were commendable,and the play was well mounted. To-night Miss Anderson will appear as Bianca, a role in which she will have an opportunity of displaying her powers to their full extent. THEATRE COMIQUE. The ‘ ‘Colorado Rifle Team’ ‘still hold the stage, and the wonderful backward shooting is done every night with success. There are also many other first-rate attractions. GERMAN OPERA. Fryer’s Grand Opera Company, which opens at De Bar's on Monday, is composed of 100 artists and vocalists, with Eugenie Pappenheim and Charles Adams at the head. The first piece well be the Huguenots; on Tuesday, Faust; Wednes- day, Wagner's Loliehgrin; ’I‘hu.rsday, Mas- saniello: Friday, Beethoven’s Fidelio, and on Saturday there will be a grand gala matinee. Sale of tickets coniniences this morning at Balmcr do Weber's. 0 First and Foremost. [From the St. Joseph (Mo.) Monday Morning News. j Among Republican newspapers, published in the West, the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT stands preemi- nently first and foremost. The year to come will be the most intensely interesting, to all who care for current political events, of any we have pass- ed through. We think its record will definitely settle the question of the success or failure of the present Administration, if not the perpetuity of the party which placed that Administration in power. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is able. vigor- ous and fearless in the discussion of all questions, and, as a newspaper, it has no rival in this sec- tion of the Union. Doings of the Police Board. At a meeting of the Board of Police Commis- sioners, held yesterday afternoon, the case of Ofiicer Axtel was laid over for the fourth time. Charges against Ofiicer Searing Marsh, of the Third District, and Officer Charles Davenport, of the Central, were dismissed. ~ Wm. lncnermott, of the Second fined $5. the Captains of the First and Fifth Districts, $75 each to the Second and Fourth, and $100 each to would amount to . something, for the faithful the reliefof the worthy poor and destitute. nately the capacity of the hall is large, and some 5 good seats can yet be obtained by application at * District, was the Third and Central Districts, to be applied to Jacques Ofi‘enbach’s famous comic opera, “La - Grands Duchesse,” was performed last night “j; Gen. Sherman occu- it pied a seat in a private box, and enjoyed the _; as bordering on the sensual, but it is not more so 5" ;. . .1 It was ordered that to-day $50 each be issued to night, and it was gratifying to see so large and ill 9 1»; \}u gr-vuf.1 i'v.‘—‘r"'v' """'~"""1i— _ WASHINGTON. 0 New Pacific Railway Bill to be In troduced in Congress. over.Pald Clerks in the St. Louis Post Oflice. alias Case of Superintendent Walsh- District Attorney Bliss. Revision of the '1‘arifl’- Public Debt Stato- ment--Senator Patterson's Condition. Ineclal Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WASHINGTON, D. C. , January 2.—O0DieS 01 the indictment and proceedinzs 1“ “*9 °“° °‘ 5“' perintendcnt Walsh were rec0iV6d at 910 T709311‘ During his recent visit here Mr. Bliss, it is intimated, attempted to leave the impression that the indictment of Walsh was The opinion is expressed in the Department, that from the facts as they have been reported to them, Bliss will nnd some iron- ry Department to-day. against his wishes. ii ~ L“. O“, to 3.“ " pro osed railroad will pass teruational and GT0 otnfi an’ mu“ by um 1"’ ANONO. thence iu‘a n?ilrttlii$!e}s{“'!ll":i“ ‘G S“ E‘ P“‘° D9‘ NONG. to connectolw thu'ac:;i°r':;:3 fig ;l‘l’{‘l“3' “§u$.h:n_I;a3iflc Ocean now or hereafter to O," mmitu ‘.7 "lit communication with vari- the mo Gr: lacs on these lines and the Vallev or n e. The projectors of the road ask :‘;;ng3;.I(f00.000 in all, to be refunded to the Gov- The ‘run DIAOON nt msrnitss. Com “controversy between the Cincinnati Gazette sub’ P ‘nytand PostmasterWahl,which has been the Ponce o investigation, was to-day decided by Th léllstei‘ General Key against the company. to 3ay0gi;iXn lfi bagiedenpon gie olpinio31subm!itt‘%d " - . ,acu awo core 0 Post Oiliee Department. ‘ COMMERCIAIT TRAVELERS. Action of the Western Traveling Men’s Association—'lho Organization Per- fected. The Western Traveling Men's Association hold another meeting yesterday afternoon in Parlor No. 22 of the Lindell Hotel. The session was a Ions one. lasting from 2:30 on 5 o'clock p. m. The object of the meeting was to perfect thg or. ganization of the Association, and to revise their Constitution. all of which was successfully ac- complished, after considerable earnest but har- monious debate. President Geo. H. Laughton and Secretary A. H. Webe we meefil;1g:geolp1r::.ent, when the former called The Chairman of the committee appointed to "°0Dei-intendeit of the Work House, with instruc- “°_“'l ‘-0 revise the same, and dispense with all :0! II us articles therein." It was the opinion of ‘he committee that there were some articles of uxury included in said requisition which were not 1'08"! necessary to the comfort of the otiicers and ilnardl. The report was approved. ' A Petition for the opening of the Peurod road. between the Watnon Road and King's Highway, was referred to the Street Commissioner. Adjourned to January 8. at 2:30 p. in. Universal Life Insurance Company. A m°°ND8 of policy-holders of the Universal Life Insurance Company, of New York, was held Yfiflfirday evening, in parlor No. 29 of the Lin- dell, to confer with Mr. Arnold, Manager of the °°mP8ny in New York, who has been sent to this city to submit to the company's policy-holders a proposition to submit to a reduction of 50 per cent on their policies and thus insure the sol- WDOY of the concern. The St. Louis polio!- holders are said to hold policies to the extent of over $150,000. Among those who were resent at the meeting were Messrs. A. J. P. ‘aresche, Albert Fischer, Muench, McAdam and Becker, who is the conipany’s agent in this city. ‘ The proposition made by the company was fully discusseci.biit no decision was arrived at, and the artiesadjourned to meet again on Friday even- ng. JOHN MCKITTRICK 6: CO., LITHOGRAPHERS, PRINTERS AND STATIONERS, 316 AND 318 NORTH THIRD STREET. superior Blank Books at Low Prices St. Xenia Eailp 610112-grmsrmi, Eimrshag msrniitg, January 3,1878. BBTIJ FIRST ,ilANllS” ‘ ll\'._’ 2“-. .3)‘: 7 %_ T V’ V . I. An I14 7 if ».\ll”’l gr. em: l‘.i1i1ia,i}iass all llieeiswaie. By So Doing You Will Save a Large Profit- Campen, Peterson 8. Co. No- 812 NORTH 2E‘IIE"'I‘I-I stir... Are Direct Importers of above Goods, and have a Large Stock on hand, and are determined not to be undersold. Remember the Number. 312 NORTH FIFTH STREET. FOB Ev WHEDON. TYLER & co. Nos. 115. 137. 119, m and 120 North Fifth street. 001" nor Plus. General Stock of Staple and Fancy sharp, full lines of above goods. AUOTIONEER8. General Auctioneers and Oomm1I510|| M°"°‘“‘“". Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods. Notions, Fancy Goods, Hats, ‘Caps, Furs, Ladies’ and Misses’ Cloaks, 200 pieces Doeskin, Jeans, Italian Cloths, Canvas, Bed-spreads,500 dozen assorted Knives and Forks, Shears, Scis- sors, Etc. 0 FRIDAY MORNING, January 4. at 9:30 o’clock WHEDON. TYLER & CO. ANIUSEMENT8. BIANCA, THE ITALIAN WIFE.- Festival. DE BAR’S OPERA HOUSE THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY 3. Last night but two of MARY ANDERSON. This evening. the Rev. Dr. Milman’s tragedy. Frida —-Benefit of Mary Anderson-ING OMAR. Gran Anderson Matinee Saturday. Saturday l£vening—-MACBE H. ’ Monday, January 7-The Wagner-Meyerbeer Opera Aucvioiu-::ns. .1 M. STERN & 00., ENIRAL ' ‘TIONEERS AND OOMMIBBIOH G ‘Lb HERCHAN'I‘S. 508 and no Locust street. and 317 North Fifth street, st. Louis. Mo. Thursday, January 3. Fifth Day 0; the Grand Adminis- trator’s Sale of $150,000 worth of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. Piece Goods comprising Doe- skin, Casslmcres and Cloths of all descriptions. being the entire stock of the estate of Daniel W. Bell, Chester H. Krum. Admin- istrator. THURSDAY, January 3. 00111‘ mencing at 9 o’clock a. m., and to continue each day until closed out, at the well-known stand of ‘Daniel W. Bell, southeast cor. Fifth and Locust sts., we will “close out,” Without limit or reserve whatso- ever, above-named “Mammoth” Stock, comprising Prints, Shirt- ing, Flannels, Bleached Cotton, .... CARR I.A.CE‘r E S AT REDUCED RATES. PARTIES desiring to hire first-class, square front Landau carriages. can obtain the same at-the following rates, viz.: FUNERALS to any of the Cemoteries...$4 O0 confer with the Northwestern Travelers’ Associa- tiolp stated that he had no report to make. he revision of the constitutioii was then be- gllglzi. and several changes -and additions were 8. '1 ' ‘ Article 1, section Tye! the constitution was gilnepded so_ as to read “Western Traveling . en s Association ’ as the name of the Associa- ble in establishing his case. A dispatch was re- ceived to-day from John Gibson, Jr., that he will leave New Orleans, where he is now on nfllcial business, for St. Louis at once, to relieve Walsh pending the trial in the Court. Bliss‘ retention Linsey. Ticks, large line Pacific Dress Goods, Manchester Mills Dress Goods.Foreign Dress Goods, Mohairs and Alpacas in black. DE BAR’S OPERA. HOUSE The Great Event of the Season. ,3‘... This (TIIURSDAY) morning. at 9, at I ,3‘, ’,u”*Balmer ck Weber’s New Store (311 N. Fifth st.).*,," JANUARY 1,1878. STATEDIENT OF THE I omcet ‘ll lar el (1 e d W l h’ ‘ - , Th 1 f = d t8 ($131141 31 50 0n1Y)Wi1l ' ' ifon. V1 g y ep n on a B . comm ‘:,(::m' 2. sec. 2. This section was rescinded. and PR:-t-yéa‘1)il';b?111}? at:tT1l'.e9c:9‘ll(:£'3:‘Y11T1ua1‘1V%tI§:1e]Eggiggilgi Openetgi 51% mauve sea I Mr. Chmch. of the Supenmng Amhitectys :h‘i5pf(:11]1l(l)8l/‘V;ltI)legi8ulIvgi2ltLulBd2_ Petitions for tneIIiber- sflglifgfgé-6-£ -C-‘£1-fig!-‘.‘..fi.r.S.t..H6{1¥..$1.bb.......fi... _3 ' ’ ’ t ’t‘ f om“, left here tomigm to examine and compare “mug style and l0g:!%i.0:l2:tl3dul:z ttlhfn agplgggggz cceding houi~...._..’ ..... ..... ..’...°.'ff"...?1.‘".’ i 310‘? leastsa G0mD16t€: a-55:01‘ men 0 the accounts arising under the stone contract for ;58n_i8._ and ind_0I‘Bed by three memborl of the A8- B12281‘-1i::.’..??..any of the (2368? 11:0 - -1-7 foreign and dolnestlc Plece Goods’ we Chicago Post Omce. ociaiien. which. with the ice, can be forwarded LOUIS c_ embracillg. Doeskins, Cassimeres to thesecrotary, who will issue to the applicant a certificate of membership, upon his signing the Declaration and Constitution. dlhe fol.lowing‘cn‘tirely new section (2) was sad- ge to t,1’ll2lc16 2: ‘lhe fee for membership shall “;.lL‘ii:a_ following article (9) was added to the con- ‘) 8 ion. The times for regular meetings shall fie cgember 31 and July 3‘ot each year.provided hesc ates do not fall on Sunday; and if they do, 7- gniectings shall be held on the Saturday pre- ?e_ mg, and a third meeting on the Saturday be- oie;the first Monday in October of each year, at 10 o clock. CMr. B. W. Richardson, of Bradford Bros. & 0-. moved that the Secretary cause a notice to ST. LOUIS POST OFFICE CLERKS. The report of Mr. Jefferson. assisted by two special agents, of the rates of compensation now made to clerks in the St. Louis Post Office, with a view to a more equitable adjustment and reduc- tion, has been submitted to the Postmaster Gen- eral. A copy of the report has been prepared and will be forwarded to Postmaster Filley for his consideration and reply. The report is quite lengthy. Its principal features are an exhibit of excessive compensation paid to the stafi of the and Cloths of all descriptions. 1 This Stock is so great that it is , impossible to go into detail. for which We respectfully request to refer to Catalogue. Catalogue and Stock ready for inspection Wednesday next. Terms at sale. M. STERN & CO. St. Louis Stables. 610 and 612 N. Eleventh st. DIED. IIAWLEY——Tucsday morning. January 1. at her home. Jefferson. 0.. widow of the late Dr. A. Haw- IBY. mother of Mrs. Clinton I-L. Udell. MEYERBEEB \ Festival- Commencing Monday, January 7. 1878, First appearance of the Famous Artists, Mirna. EUGENIE d % Iilr. CHARLES 3“ ADAMS PAPPE N HEIM, . In association with all fire pyther Eminent Members of rains GBA1iDilPERlCUMP’Y INSURANCE COMPANY LOUIS. Death’s Doings. Annexed is a list of the burial permits issued since the beginning of the new year by the Health Commis- sioner; Name. and Cause of Death. OF ST. Alta. Natl James F. Boyle. ccng. brain“ 1 year.. vitv. .United States Postmaster, such as the Chief Clerk, Cashier be published in the dm , . . (‘ath MI 11 ~ ' ' . ~ I * --W . ' « 3 em 1 th t ., 2 . 1 eiy en_docarditis..59 ye.m...Ircland V . IAB}L1TIEg, NUMBEBING _ . and others, in his immediate omce. These, the roll of membership,)D]:ici)arati)oii algdclcgllztllfia? 1‘.*.‘,’.‘;""{’,°.§‘.=.’~:*1el~ d.‘f- °‘_1’°’“'t-4.‘? 3'e‘“'i"-U"“°d Staies ASSETS. ' — L «-310 0139 go‘ [I t’ t d t i At 13116 Same t1m3 and Place We W1“ is is claimed’ are largely Overpaim 8t(:1I'll‘lcBat‘.‘ln be seen for inspection and ‘igna“ur°' Pr°;°“ Sl31T(;‘l31“31?3(in:11(“0(l1>(~‘7tl)7T-I2:127)y(r:::.Ir:::Ufii?I?<i1Sto9°5 :31‘-imaE.iU‘.IS)t”:d States .......... “$295‘0CU 00 Iclaih caiitcfgu-M .... uunnuu. .... m."”w0I‘3’59O 87 PTOIIOIIllC:(£ll10§llI(ita')%l‘8.tlC :l0Iorg:?hSzit.has ever at O 1;’! . . . , e . - . . . . . . . . . , ... , _ , , , , ,_ ' - 5 . . . . . ....... . . . . . . . . o o - o - o o - o o - - - - -- '9 -7 ' _, _ “calms m mm mmnm mm than i M“ G°°' 0- Newberry. of Semple-Birge Mann. .1033’s§§Ii.if“§$pah‘§5§‘$§§V""'53 5353.”? "§3i'.’}‘.f‘.’i§. a “W a e ——-—mf00?—E? $717 ooo co Ulllliltlsllilr 13.... ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ...... .. 68.148 33 appeared In the greatcines of the Union. Close 11 iii . It ' als sh n that apractice acturii C . . Eli S itl. - " ‘ f ".'.'.'.°. - I ' 1 9 1 ’ . .. - "" " I - - - . a bureau 0 car is H o SowLo . h mstructigd t($l1Viv}:2!ittneY.oII:1é>V§;i tggt :ltii(¢:3eSteciet:iir) bg Gaga A1lb(C%;>lllré1gI;It>)t1<(>:gng..§éi Cash on hand in oflice .................... .. 1.607 92 (.omniissions due agents ................... 6.134 95 Monday Next GI-and |nauo‘ufa] Night. most posltlvely a. large. Fl 6311 and 33 111 V0233» 110‘ 3139013 Y "1 ‘- “*5: °WeV°r' thanks to the proprietors of m L? d0i11Y‘ 13 01 Fred_ Mueller‘ dysentny ____ "48 y,_,m.s He,.m,mV Cash in Bank of Coiiiinercc. St. Louis.... 30,948 46 Unpaid dividend .............. ....... 1.070 00 J I E5 I I ‘or increased clerk mm to be asked, ‘and to apply for their courses in granting theeassgzflguon Utihee '\]?g%1llI;e.ll{iIIziiIi)a l(;.i.'(e;yer.cai1. StOllI.g7 years..Gei-inziny Premiums in course of collection ........ .. 4.-4,143 ii-i Net surplus ......... ............ Meyerbeelds regular assortment of Menas and the amount to increasing the compensation of grime use of par or No. 22,in which to hold meet- Ed. 0. Kl()fTr11liltI.?sg’L:i;1'l9.llli.it::: $793.399 92 ‘ ‘Br H !"o,.m,3_ It is recommended ma, the question ;r:lgraii(,)ua;n(<1iaili.lIso :%él;tV6fl.‘llhe same published in th 33 )gi3oY]VellltE. p. ‘p1u1iIior:alis..37 years..Un_ited States . v . . I Masterwork. I ' Boys’ 01 °°mD°n33ti°“ be P13¢°d under m°1'3 th01‘0‘1Kh Mr. B. E.yRI;'al1.OBf(:1lkil?6c&t{3l).?I?l10r7?3(t1l.I.ha.ttile Mar?’ D.risfizllfi.Dlzupllrnnoanglsi23% yy:((::Li]l‘:....};‘]E‘l%tet1ddbtute8 \ Six per cent Sea“-annual Dlvlclend Declal 8‘ . ‘lime Pall enheim in her great role Valentine. C restrictions. The aggregate reduction recom- P1_'eSldent{£p.p01n;,Messl.3. W_ D. Mcclanahan, of Ifip_iiis]t_iuI15etts. p.pulinoiialis....3(i yea..~p..UiiiI.e<'i States bit‘. Wcharlves Adams. in his famous role .... ..Raoul. H apS¢ mended in the expenses of the St. Louis otlice is §“,’]”"'“°» 1””? & 00-» G60» 0- Newberry. and 12' e]me°ke"tVph"e‘er’3' yw”""'°”'”‘"" W T . ii (1-Iis dcliiitin §)5T $90,000. up J1irI§.ali:tLC())I1. of‘C.hJones & Oo. , a_commi_tiee to 1 ' - AND A M“(‘N1FI(’ ’ _ Sale peremptory. .........‘:.nz.: l‘;§.‘2.‘..i‘.}Z.?.“"‘3.i.’.*l”&'.‘i?2.’.?.§’.?.‘?.%§ S E E D - I new M. STERN & 00- Kr. Wood, Chairman of the sub-Committee of the next regular meeting, which takes place in HOICE SPRING WHEAT, Tuesday ............................... ...... ..FAUS'I_‘. . d \ V ) \ 7 ' . 9 . (1 Wave and Means on the Revision of the Tariff, has My!) Alex“% ‘Dewy of John Enmes moved to . (HA5 E‘ 1 RUN“? St‘ L°“19' “,$‘§;‘,‘§“"“"~ "'R1°hard “fagn°1:_S’_f_en?_‘{;x3aHENGR1N, FAUIIKNER, IVIILLARD & CO., returned and expects to hold a meeting this week afgjourn, Bubjec, no a (‘mm by the P1,esid'em_ Um,_ I l [1 A MATCI-ILESS PRODUCTION. General Aucfioneers & commission Mgfclvm-£13. to resume the subject under consideration. He I‘I%1_- M h I U %:h_lI1l‘Sd5l.1£....t ii .... ..,..) .... ...... ..aIASFA1l¢I)III;}£.II.OO Comer sum and Low“ ,u.ee,,_ 0‘ ' ' . Z‘! S eeeee e e e e e e e o e s s e a - s a so A O ,_ expects to report within a few weeks. The out- ti0n‘f;m3' (§of)"£lIt’l‘1’:'i"o‘3n“,3 “1]1i3r‘t_7:_%‘vz:-f(')‘¢g Itgshgfiflgggé ' ARE NOW LOO KTED IN THE ' ............ ..Grand Gala Matinee. D. LINCOLN ................................Auctioneer. nil?" N.otwit.lIstandlng the immense oiitlay attending the production of Grand Opera. the Director. Mr. J. C. Fryer. has adopted the following MODERATE SCALE or PRICES: line of the measure he proposes contemplates a radical change of the statutes on revenue and tariff, it simplification of the schedules now in the admission fee, thus creating a fund of $96 to begin with. The members feel sanguine of ultimate success, after havins: made such a good beginning, and REPUBLICAN BUILDING. Willi new and improved machinery are prepared to execute steel plates and litliograpiiic e1igra.i;iiig of all Louis, DECEMBER 31, 1877. _ Grand C at a I Og “ 9 force, and a material reduction of the force em- fee] confident that we m . - - k ' G - . embershlii will be m- "“‘S' II“ *1 N RESERVED SEATS. f L b played and the cost of collecting the revenue. creased to M5I(;%.TmG OF ASSE'l‘S. LIABILITIES. ADM.;»(?c.b, UL ’ Parquetie5aiid It)re‘ss Circle. 3 G O 3 O - - ‘ ,' ' ’ TH DI . ’ . .. -. . ‘r ." uc ex ra. E1111; tllluenebgetrfi 3fu':a£t:)<l:ieflcndml:i::8 hm“-D? reducedf A tileetinir of the BORI'dl?)f I§figf:(t)(?i': of the As- Cash """"""""""" " ‘ """"" ' '$ 483,552 79 Due Dvpositoks .......... "$1"961’609 04 9~“(ic$1- Se°°“d Tier‘ 25° extra‘ 9 I ' 7 P “ ‘S e ‘°"“°”°” ' 5°°‘a“°n was held Yesterday evening at parlor sigmnxchange... ........... .. 281,067 80-5 764,620 59 SEATS and LIBBETTOS now for sale at of F|[‘$t- I)’ adopted in place or ad valorem, The 3ub.com. No. 17 of the Lindell. There were present Geo. Due Banks and Bankers.'.... 632,153 09- $2,593,762 63 Balmer & ‘W7.-ber‘s. anittee on Internal Taxation are also making pro- getmewléerry. Chairman; Geo. IV. McKean, Sec- U. S. Bonds and .l’remium.... 56.256 70 . u "‘ ' . .- ' ‘ . 9 He ‘ e s I ’ . — cm... ... .. ....i:.i.:..:: .. *<°"r"°:-H 0 1:~uum.R~w- . _ OLYMPIC THEATER class 8 tail 0 n e r . . . It. loiin John Balaton and ... . a. . . . .. J. . Missouri State Bonds ..... 286 4...) 00 Capital . 800 000 (X) ————————-——. spirits from 90 to 60 cents, claiming that more Wéxlfgogtpan, Me I R ’ """""""" " ’ Last three mgms of I ' . l . sers. alston a.ndM~K Bill R ' bl .............. ..1.ee0.43s 33 k r°'°““° “"11 “°°"“_ ‘mm 3 1°w°r ‘M3 T1357 appointed a committee tohavep1'lntedL1,3O‘l§lc§:i(iIe: Q 5 S egewa e Reser-,e Fund 739 0.3 57. 1 039.045 57 1533- J- -A-- GATES: . S, ~ also propose a reduction of the tax on tobacco. of_the Declaration and Constitution of the Associ- LEGGAT & BUTLER Exchange Matui-ing. 844,803 t6—- 2.525.247 39 ‘ ‘ ‘ """ """ ' ' ' ’ ’ , And 1191' MR8’ CmsHOLM' MOHL ti ' - Ma““”i”;“’°”3' 0 Real Estate 0 as ‘>92 90 ' A Ne~W English opera Compfnyo ' d ' ' Mrs. Chisholm, whose husband and daughter .11 mo On’ the Secremfy was ““”}°"‘z°.d t° 5°‘ ‘ """""""""" , " Guarantee fund I _ '111UI‘5df=~Y El'enil1i°-5- January 3. 1878. U a | n , A _ _ cute and furnish an oificc for the Association. - - - . . ., ......... 98.460 12 TEEEPBETTY PERPUAAER. ‘were victims of the Kemper County massacre in Considerable dlcsugsion was had upon what ()fiiC'i‘.‘:1»1 STRTZBIIIQIIU 0f the F1‘ F‘“'“1t“"e and F‘Xt‘“'eS """ '-°° 931“ 09 ‘ Profits, 1877.. Friday hem,“ of Mrs Oates_Bm,be Bleue “‘:“‘s;‘?*";,‘“‘, °,‘;‘,‘“;§‘,“,§’,;,;',*;” ;,‘;.,i,:{,,?”;;:'’;‘,?,? 3.331%, is .:i°.E:?.?.';‘i1l‘:.’:: iii: 2:33;: nancial Condition of the suspended «W 66 §‘:‘.‘.‘.‘.1‘.’.?.‘§’.’‘{.‘‘i§li€.°T;’3€‘°.;..‘i.‘.:Eféiiéfééiiepm... .. Jami 3?)’ 3d . 1373. “ ° 31' 1“ 9 r 3 ' Y D objects its members seek to accomplish, and cs- . '1‘1'0b'1Z0n*1e- ' meant. Decially to disabuse the lublic of certain ei'l'one- COWEMERCIAL BANIQ OF Moudar January 7- Uncle Tom‘s Cabin. Commencing at 9:30 o’olock, Pa- . _ P a 1 069 B TOtal................ e e s s s s sseese s s s a s s s s s s e s e eeeeeeeseeaeeeeeshesees e e e e e o s e s-$9731-9" . ST. LOUIS, at St. Louis, State of Missouri, at the close of business on the 29th day of December, 1877. "1‘kIEA'I‘I{E COMIQUE. Pine Street. Between Third and Fourth. . THIS. THURSDAY EVENING. Engagement of the C.-lorado Rifle Team. Mr. J. J. Dowling. in his great drama of the ° ‘Texan Avenger, ” supported by Mr. W. T. Stephens and his celebrated Trained Dogs. who will appear in the play. Also. first appearance of King Sarbro. in his “Slide for Life." from the g.-illcr ' to the sta e. on a rope. Harris and one to the ei;'fect'that the society was somewhat of a protective union in its nature. The nieeiing finally agreed upon a resolution to the eifect that a committee be appointed to tirepare an address setting forth explicitly the Associ-.ition’s aims, and to publish it when ready. A dispafi from Colonel Hatch, of the Ninth Cavalry, dated at E1Paso, Monday, and received at the War Department to-night, says: “ Have just returned from towns below here. I find all- quiet. Peace and confidence arerestored. Many -of those who had fled for fear of rangers are re- Paper in Legal, Bill and Foolscap, Letter,Note and Billet Envelopes, Lead Pencils, Pen-holders, Steel Pens, Crayons, Pass-books, Mem- ~ ST. LOUIS, December 31, 1877. The foregoing is a correct statement of the condition of the Bank of Commerce at this date. J. C. VAN BIJARCOEI, Acting Cashier. 4. T I turning to their homes.” CONCERNING CONTRACTS. Ryigsoulgcjgs, Q ' The eautiful allet and Great Variety Orandumg, '_|_‘i1ne.‘b00kS, Blank. WESTERN ARRIVALS" Th H I ~w~_ good on personal Ore 617 "00 56 k.) U I A I I books, Pocket-books, Blank Ite- , _ . 9 01159 ,3 _ i I _ ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . .. ,1 ‘ 1 . i 'r 1' 1 ‘ , s-L A- Kw» .. on * ... .... ............ .. ... I'll-iw-1* UM2..L....11*_RA1iY HAM» cemtsandNotes»Hote1Rexisters- -Ins; Dr. Geo. B. Grail‘, Omaha. ___An Interview wit}, the chahqnan of real estate security... ................... 25.000 00 QR 194,1‘ NA'y'1((3}:AL‘B_a1;y snow, _Papetc1-ie, Playing Cards, St.a_.t1on. --—-- the Committee. .S‘"I’°“d°“ “""’* """"""""""""""""""" " ‘*5’°'28 1"‘ ‘ Q E one¥i§v‘3?.‘E‘i’§ii3.1°%I§i3.l£i§°.§’.i{ii‘i§.'§i‘§i33§Z.E‘i.i.(ip'm° ers’ Sundries. etc. Public Debt Statement. For some time past the House of Delegates has Expense account ....................... 14.910 C8 ' ._ . . , . Go to mg 1;,,1_,_,. §h0w_ ' WASI!INGl‘OH,JalllIaI'y2.--The following shows Shown a dmposmun to exercise a Supervising Other bonds and stock at their present . fl . If you dCIll‘e(Ii001%g tiIlll:el§?’LIl0fE_fi)3f‘$he innocents. ‘kg 3033) of the Kationgl debt {I19 amount , , _ cash market price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 14.700 00 ’_ ' _ y. ‘r’ ‘v ’ power over the office of mg Commlgsloner 0; Sup- , If you desire to see every conceivable ty pe of babyhood in the Treasury, and the decrease for December _ Due'from other banks. good on sight draft 70.537 17 G0 to the 1,13,},-y g1.0w_ .. 187 _ ’ P1193» and 50 0311 13“) ‘l'193t10“ the mode of 135‘ Beal estate at present cash market valuc.. 3.360 00 ST, If Y011 desiljt‘ t0 890 “V1119 alike 8-3 W70 D8118» Six7per cent bonds $748 667 200 ting contract. employed therein. This disposi- Furniture and fixtures """" """"" 5‘000 O0 0 1 33 t 1 f I) 0 be}. A D 1877 7 01.0..-lniyed March 4 If vou desire to (..'.§’.t.°nZ1‘i?.§3§’.?mS§§?VK£.by in St. Louis. Ewe per cem‘b0nd8.__”__. _ 703;,_,66i650 1 tion first manifested itself in a resolution adopted Checks and other casli items .............. .. 254.696 31 11 t 10 ASDC c,‘u.)i.f‘u bqid in. ‘$602600: novv 9 Ammwon_ “‘l3Ir;tc‘))5i(l:iec2nI3Saby Slio6~i*1.ndrcn 15 cm“ Etnbraces an excellent variety of Four and a half percent bonds. .. 200,000,000 301119 W991“ 317100. 011111713 “P03 M13 Gavresche W Bms °f M‘t‘°“a1 Ban“ and 1°g“1"t"”der ' ' ' 0 ° - 3" ’ ‘ ' " v.’'- v .1‘ ' . '. "L ’ ’ ‘ ‘ ’ " ' ' U ' F’ L - th -1) d I{, ssia E & , .. H . 1 $6) . 750 3. , , . . 1110 ed. 61‘ 0111] ll e F0311‘ P61‘ 08118 b0IldB---------------u 74 900.00‘) explain the letting of a certain stone c,onu~;;ct__ U. 8. notes ................................ .. 420.100 00 V71 - I burp BS. - «.9. up 0. , (.r1tAl\D SOIICEL B A1 Sh t C] th nd Pa er Total com b0nds_._._“”__m”_§i’E‘g'§33 850 After the matter had been investigated by a spe- Silver and “her fmcnonal °°m and °“"‘ E ASSETS. iLIAB1L1T1ES- '1‘ Prof. Flsclier‘sDnnc~.in;rAcademv.north- ,' S0 e0 O 3 P ' ' ’ L. 9 cial committee, and reported upon as not invol- mncy """"""""""" """"""" " 6"’? 0? B3115 djc¢oun4,ea ____________________________ __ $73,-,.013 62 (‘apiiiai paid in ................. ..$ 60.000 00 now;i'é‘I§:&_i5‘;>€3l:_$eEg;1l'tll and M)'I‘1'i€ Streets. t0’ 1* 1111; half and qlla1‘te1‘b0ll1ld- ‘Lawful money debt. navy pension Ennis ;t;is!ti0;13;‘tt<;l1év(§g1$:]13gigléggrflggggrcontinged E’*°h‘*“=*° ‘“““"“’“ W‘ "“‘““e°‘ "" "°"'-__1_“‘_‘;’”" 4*’ Real estate loans ................... .... 83.040 42 1‘~W1°ndS 1 £0 16 -------------- -- 945-00 00 CHAMB , ' r “' I P ‘ ' eeeeeeeeeseeeeeo O l 9 a ‘ -. F V Ar 1 "1. 1 T ‘ e e s e s see s s s e n s s e e s use ‘x9530. ‘ If ‘ .'a J. J ‘ e e e e e e e s e e e e 9 e e O ' . . .. . ....‘ ' ' ' ' ' ’ ' ‘ ' ° ‘ ‘ 0 I I I 0 Ian! I I°$1,624’¢)0.l. . . . . a a - - e - e s C O 0 I I ° ‘ ° ° '$“3‘42S ‘:6 1) uh _ 87 0 3 a e 6 . Leg,-,1 temie,-5__,_,,__,,,,_,,_,,_,,_,, 350:0o7:303 they had not been allowed to bid upon contracts. LIABILITIES. Due from banks and bankers... 117.1117 99 . - - .; .... ’ ' . . . Certificate; 0; (1,.p0,j;,,, 32.330300 The committee in the last named matter inet and Capital stock paid in ................ 200,000 on Call loans ................. li.co9 50 B“: S°"1""i“°‘l°iJ'_";" """""" "3 Stock n‘-‘WV on exhibition at our F1'30‘-101131 Cl“'1'3“¢Y- - - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - 17.754103 ””},’°',‘},t,§’E1.fi- 66,13; §,3ocT1:;T:;L:r(:;(::o‘:1:1ti1:-3 ”:;,‘5u;((),t1i()n8et(; -~ Surplus funds on hand ............. .. . ..... .. 210.256 36 —- $5O8’354 96 u an is am ‘m (ms °°°° ' J" "wt ' $1 Us ) ,) salesrooms. . ‘. seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeee ' :1‘ c ... ' <1 3' q ‘ ' "’ "_:_,r I - 9 “W72? l5 Coin cel tlflcates 33:1-24.900 I Such of his purchases, as “$1.6 épen to inspecfl Deposits subject to di.iit—at 965.909 5:.) ‘S..330l'idSnt‘i.jll1;}‘£]Ill]l.§: stocks ............. .. Bms payame ................................ .. 50.000 (.0 C: ESSI ” Catalogues ready Wednesday ~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ , MN - . . ' '. ' - ueoier an ‘r ............ .. 7.,‘w3 -' ~- «. ~ ~ --------- -~-a _ « - Tetal debt. . . .. . . . . . . . ..$2.196.372.407 Shaw, “'h.D is chairman of the Sllb-C0[llmlti09 ht T t I ' P*°“1°5ta‘e' reduced b" mwme to ------ 13-137 27 Les” expulsbs and “Les "" 17'“) 54 10 619 ’ ' - ER 813111‘ FAULKNER. }IIIJIiA.RD & C0- Total interest. . . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . 37,430,285 Sigtifiig igflgéii§gfi§:;d:‘v3;~s’z’;)%u1fagg’l%%]::g(‘;‘ 0 3 """"" """ ‘ *’ ———-——-—, "“"“ r 43 Z(E3Il;".SC3:.E-3;OfE-"E‘, - 3, _ —-————-——— - 3 * 2 state of Missouri, City of wt. .ouis. e. Wm. J, $1,451,457 30 “"-*"‘-'-' )r:1 vorio Soc ety..-..,._ ....... ..... '0 ces Cash in Treasury—-Coin... . . . $139,518,405 that the °°mm"'“3° W°“_1d meet ff” 3 f_‘‘'''~h_e‘'_ 0011‘ Lewis. President. and W. lwicliols. Casliier, of said $1.45l..4l'I7 30 Seats at Balincr & V\'eber‘s. V RT Di 00 E’ e & C0. Currency .. 5,498,844 Slderauon Of ‘he ‘“a“e‘ 33 “"0” ‘*5 m""°“°‘.‘b]°_- b3“k~ 3"“ “("1 .01 “S- do 5"1°‘m”Y '~""”‘*“' “la” me The net amount of profits to be divided as follows: J‘ M‘ * O H’ recmr‘ currency held for 1.edempmm of As to what had resulted from the investigation above statement is true. to the best of our knowledge ,1. d. ,5 , ., _ ‘ V (Successors to Mllrdech & DICKBODM f,.ac,,0,,,,1 c,m.e,,c,.__._______,,_,_, 10,000,000 Mr. Crawshaw said: -‘or course I_ don’.t think and belief. pk;iIfifl.‘}¥g§éIs6;;$:;uen,. T0 “_-"1‘3“_“f3-“°d-1'----~--------5 W0” 0° THE SLCOND TERTII AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ,gpecm1 deposn, he1d'f0,- mdcmpuon Mr. Garesche IS dis_l.ones,t. Far be it from me to Subscribed and sworn K; tgcfigrc me ‘tn’-,5’ SecO'nd am, 0 SW17 "5 “ll ---- 4-619 43 '1‘ Prof, A. Fiselim-‘s Dancing Aeadeiny. north— 417 North Fifth street. of ce,.ufi0Me3 of deposit 32,830,000 hint at_a_ny such thing, but he is weak in execu- of January, A_ D. eighteen hundred and Sew“).-_ -- 10,619 48 ._ . wesvt corner liourth and Myrtle streets, be- 4031.; J_ MUR;)c,Cg__________._m,_____,,Au¢uongag —""'-' Eye ‘,‘)b‘“‘,V' Tlng posmon 1,8 tooflheivy forh ';","' ei8‘ht- I 1 d i 1 1 I hereby certify that the above statement is correct. .1. I’. KRIEGER JR. (‘asliier M“ “H3 ( Nlllrsday) evening. . 1' Tcasur 187.84 .250 9 as“ t 0”’ 91'. °“°“g" 9 ““'“' ‘ 3 '19 "Jr" Witness!“-" *3“! all “O10?” 593 9976*“ - i — - ti .1 I. .1.‘ -‘I ll f »..ti - id ‘Sig .1, N P bl'c. i Ir -1“ 1'3" .~ ,', , . . '-”°“‘ "‘ ' 7 ...._._._.$ 7 mm to 00mm1ss1°uer.0f snppues um... hem. Sm [SW *".‘.".32'i‘.3.‘.‘.‘.‘i..{7‘.‘.‘.’.*;‘f.¥;‘ié§.i“.fm.’.i“.;i‘ .21. .801>.‘.3ii.i‘e...i.ii.il..‘.:ii. ‘Y. M- c- A. I fbcbt 1“, cash in T,-easm-5-____ ,$2_o45,9;, he was appointed, 1 am informed, and if the ca- ~rv~ last aforesaid. $‘COT_£l1‘IllS-‘>10D€d and Qualified Notary Public. City of St. Louis. Mo. _ " S Concert and Lecture Course. GRAND LECTURE by Rev. J. P. NEWMAN, pacity for the cities had been there, he would for a term expiifiiig M it)’ have begun his arrangements for the formation of ‘ . -5343 is s. 3)ecrcaee Of debt during December. 14 ‘V-‘L D_ IIAR1{1~ISON', Notary Pubnc. i I‘ ‘- ccrease since June 30, 1877..... 1 e Correct--Attest Omcial Statement of the Financial Condition of the FRANKLIN AVr;1\*UE GERMAN I ' ’. d t I’ ‘ll R. ‘l d 3 Syfltem Of flC00l1il_t3 at 01306. 80 that When he i;RAsT'1is WELI S , _ _ _ I).I).. of VVashiugton. D. C. Subject: “Tile d y M g octlfigpdzs;eiiiieiestiacdygiaie iii] assumed 017166 ‘hm-as "OHM “"9 Smled 03 MILES SELhS- J ’ €Directors- SAVINGS INSTITUTION, at St. Louis, State of Missouri, at the Close of Bus- 1“=1'1‘3aSt~”beiixs_r a ~.=_r-gphic account or his travels. in- U rs a or“ | n ’ ml mane ’ principal omsmndmg 64 623 513 smootIily,and there would have been no occasion JNO. M. GILKESON. . .. C-ludm.z the ruins of Nineveh -‘ind Babylon. the 6110- . . y,', » ' ’ . ' for askin the indul ence of an one. Instead of - . IIIOSS 011 the 31st D8)’ Of December, 186 7. posedsitc of the Garden of Eden. pronounced the s Interest accrued and not yet paid .. 1 9.38 705 3 3' Y - - 9 . U a t -d b U “ed States ' 35’95.’629 a smooth administration of aflziirs, matters have OiflCld»l St-at‘8!1l8llt Of Fl‘ most 1ii.eresting. thrilling and polished lecture or the y ’ . , ggtgggf’ Dpaalid yby ntransportaiigx; . gt ’ "189 gfi3l(3\l:‘tc€9(:'nl§11%cl'tl(l33€1l°‘l)1z;d’1¥’and not m accordance with Loans undouhted13’13(]iEoSrlOI<iII1{ Cpliisonal or (‘aniial stock Paid MJIABILITIES. $180 000 00 .s£:':S;:l..b1'flvry Eve Jan ’78 ‘ ‘ mails, etc... ..........a..i)..fi.._...l. 9,006‘ “Well, do you mean t0 gay (here has been will. 113110131 COn(1ltl0n Of tlle collatei'al Se.('.lll'l'i}-':, . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... $47'2.325 11 Sui'p_l'._is fund on 16,63:-l 31 ’ ., . ’ . 6 shall S811, as usual, 3 fllllr 118' Balance of Interest pal Y mm‘ fa] mismanagement?’ ’ Loans and discounts. undoubtedly good. Umlivided declared dividends ...... I80 00 Ti°'k‘3t5~ With ‘'e5e’'V‘'’d 993"» 75 °'ent3- F01‘ 531.9 3‘ -§i?.‘°'.:.'ilz.'.‘i.'.7g"é:.1;.3.i;;.1i.}.;"giaieme2?’95%"39 “Oh D0: Mr Garesche is h0m'St.1 am Satisfied r r °" rem “Sim sie cu1iit'V"i """""""" " 129 339 i))eD°‘33is Smrimiio(im§§ai(t1g1it...& .... .. 238.311 74 Balmer & ll eberis. an Norm Fifili street. sortment of B0ots.Shoes and Rub- ‘ .i' ‘ e n i . ' . - . ‘ . , g. -, ome 3.. ....... .. ... -c0.1ssu.cc orra.-sa ‘ . '3 condition of the Treasury, January 1, 137% ,._t,l,]3 §ul1teSUclgl;1.:;’«:r;T€o :*£3g91l')Lé:$“kf€;1_1c‘;t*g “(‘)";“3]eel' P 9lYl?iI:(‘3j({ $3.33 T300332 0kll‘.11Taél(li1.l.'i. ....... Oifit 64.900 00 IEJIIB other Ilflllllig and b:tiil:ers¥.l?7.L:I.l...“.t.(f?. GITAND OPENING’ hers; and W3 are Prepared to Offer . v ' - l‘ ’ 7 l - - » ' .' . X muses now 10, a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. - - Janflaly 1’ 1&8’ was "wed mm the Treasury t°' This ‘assregate’ business is all wrong.” , - 0E3l;l§l‘l1‘:I(l)i1l]l(']lisQ?1%)(l‘l(f(t3?F. .§’..a......e. .‘. .?1:?.S.e'}. 114.720 00 Pn§iit.s of tile1a.Si.lSlXsII¥OI1I.i1S...... ...... .. 1'‘ Pm‘ 1T““"°"”‘ “°“’ D‘L‘"°’“¥~' "‘°?““-"‘“Y: 9" 00”‘ 11111151131 Hldlleemellts £01‘ the 333‘ day‘ “B t Mr (‘arcsche shows bv figures that in at St° Louls Due from other banks good on sight draft 34 6238 38 ...... °°““3 -[‘““1°1‘ Ha“: “0dD°3d3Y eV'0Dmg- J311- ‘ - Balances. 1877- 1878. .11 s - * , . .‘ ‘ " . ‘ .. ‘I. 1 ‘ e . ., . uaryilth. son to prompt cash trade. certain cases wheie he has awarded to the bidder Real estate. at Dre-76111 C-ish ma? 0‘ V3 "9 &.l.0..5.1c8 94 9l1l'1'9n0Y-------N 59.483330 $5.4=93.344 1 ‘ , in the 3 gmgate hr, has saved mom; - to . . (banking house) ......... .. . ........... ... 3.500 00 We. Henry Meier. President. and G. VV. Garrels. O & SP°°131tf“n?5 for re‘ tggifity n g ' y Of DIISSOIITI, at tile C1089 Of Furniture and iixtiire-gi . . . . ......... .. 3% glasliietrl ottflsaici] lgnki and each of us, do solemnly S : 0 J‘ ' Ci ' ' . ' - Cl k d ti * tems ............. .. ,‘ wear in. ionic seem t t- t '11 b 1 . ’ . Spee(:IiI;tpl<;(e)t1;’i!t2‘l3eg“=.ltIen. 1,000,000 "The law says the lowest made” must have . Biliil OfanNa(l).1l)‘I(l:;lL1a3:I1kS and legal U. S. our knowledge and belief. en is me, 0‘ e est 0 . ‘4 ° JOIID J. 1VI1l1‘d0C1], Auctioneer. ,0, ,.edemD_ cewates . th‘e.contraci;_u I . M“ “ , b1lS1lIe,SS On the 291311 day of notes ........... ........... ...... egeg gg EIENRX: Mniiign, Presidem, INgTHE§1brigigfiticccptioiiatMASONIC HALL. #4- 01 deposit............. 31,000,000 32,830,000 1 1?“§;fi{}§P,°§§ E,“,‘,’,,,,.‘;“'f,‘2,",, J11; 3” °,‘.]es§§rée,,?‘,§}; ‘ giigfggd '6£i'i2-.'£'if-£.'ét'i'o'riI{i' 'é6ih'aifid°c'i1r'- "0 Subscribed and sworn in b.(%R)‘1l'xeI‘:Irli{(>fLItJ1§i‘s%il?tl.i3I'.l.V of T: Brian an E1 etwws’ . ».T ,~. TT °3fi‘''‘'f‘''''°°°-°----- 96517-413 139.513.2405 gas 18 11g 1.6 than an oghel. lower ig;,§d3gt0¢e[1,e,. Decelfiber rency .................................... ... 2.891 08 lleceiiilier. I677. ALBERT‘, KANN. Notaryl’1il)llc. 11“ lursday venlng’ January 3’ 1878' b & 9 C01“ i3e1'“fi°a‘°5------H 4.723.000 33./124.900 aiufgggpgvgge 1", bus for .all 0,. Dore rho“; fhencd ’ Exchaiige matured and maturing ...... 99.127 76 Correct. Attest: FRANCIS H. KIHSNNI‘-2-“G, G001) -1\4:T—TSI$- GENERAL COW A 953 00”‘ °e""'ate5 49.237.4l8 106,093,505 . ' ~ - ' ‘ I ’ _ ——-‘—————— VVM. REIl’SCHLAEGrER. Tickets--Geiits 50c. Ladies 250. including skates. . d 1 . . Outstand. cnilded bender; 11,021,900 20,745,300 st; 3,? 1L,’,’$e§?°1?.l.§1a2$ ’fit‘tIl.l(UW§l:}1E£ll‘cgi:)(§]%li;V8.:aI)l?) RESOURCES. _ , $1.0-35.133 94 JOHN 13- \V0ES'1‘M%1‘;'. t ‘ Skating every afternoon and evening. AIICSIOII and COIDIIIISSIOII Merchants, O{'l13ie1)lll(:lli:3Ssta.I.‘. 8 598 729 5' 907 345 authority to combine 5. lot of distinct bids in order Loans ““d°“m°d_1" 30°C‘ °“ 93130331 OPS 204 106 94 _ rec ois. _ Ne. 18 South Fifth Street. St. Louisa 30- Ourmndéng lea '=em‘-- 366~<’55»°84 34919431776 if mite “ ‘3"‘“‘i~i“g :‘.“""*:%‘e- *.‘°."““.‘:-‘*9 53”“ .°°‘”“‘*’;“.’ii?.3I.1ii.;';.‘.;;.'.;.;;;;.;;.;"".;;.;;;;.; ’ ' '"' Cold ' Cold ' Col d ' - 0utetand1ne,“‘a°- °‘."-- 23-348,206 17,764,103 - ‘me ’ff"‘,i, 11°" '8 :3" 1° ”,',,° a,,‘.'el,,1f,m~‘? ‘E; °’“" a“ Y g 6 2,, FINANCIAL. EDUCATIQNAL. ' .' - Special Grand Sale Household Outstand. silver com.. 25 ,340,167 38,056,820 ""‘°“§- 9 "W‘°h Vb‘? h “’.3 ‘S D03 9 real estatesecuriti ------------------------ -- L88 7 FIRE GUARDS. (C-heap.) . .t F, ets Total debt less cash in maté‘? ed5»f°" ‘,‘,D‘"1Per.\a 3” “ls ' 1‘ must‘ 6 flu" Overdrafts by solvent customers (secured) 7.858 76 "‘““_"“”’“'““ St 1: L hborou h CARD FIRE FENl)E-l‘lS. ((;ll‘Ca.p‘.r)‘ GOOGS, 1‘ llrlll 11130, Jctrp g Treasury..............2,092.92l .241 2,o4o,595.544. V93‘. 5° °". . C - »‘ Other bonds and stocks at their present Alkansas 3 9 ‘"13 g - W1“ 9140“ W'b1A.ND- 13- B1 1; ts stoves No. - .. I '2 - 131108 an 6 9 1.... .70.... for 13...... 3,083,142 ..T§Wd°,i°‘} 0°90” remedying“? matter-. ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,, ,1 8,3,, Bonds. JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY ’“.“.‘.’1.‘.?““E°""“°“"" ’ ’ V , _ e e e e e e e e eaeeeeeeeeeeeeeooet 5 ' u-—‘ ——- . Dec,“ of deb‘ for Dec" 7l*62 clee tiieiif saifcu idnb€CO?l°::tt%(l)llte 333.8-aid sgggbeldarge Due from other banks good on sight draft. 17,416 35 Con one maturing January 1. 1878. on Arkansas ECONII SESSION of 48th year will open J:inIi:ir1' WESTERN BIRD CAGE MANUFACTORY AND t10nS9 etc‘ Redllc-debt 51909 July 1 513.103 14.209--730 bought in bulk and fie 5 on h.;nd The O0m_ ’ 3 204 75 State onds. issued under act of the General Assem- 3. 1878. Rare advantages in all do artmcnts. For WIRE WORKS- Market value of gold... 107 102.87 m13gi0n6l‘ can estimate whatis neecirul for a ,.,.,,o1,, Furlmure Md“-““' ’_ bly of the Slate, approved l)e_cember 23, 1874. wiilvbe catalogue address E. F. BULLAR ). Priiicipal. No. 1‘209)».4.U1ive street. FRIDAY MORNING. January 4. at 10 o’clock. Imports for 12 months . ‘ . - - Checks and other cash items .... 2.306 06 aid, when due. on presentation to the National (,_it.y Jacksonville, Ill. we beam the gale or a fine stock of elegant Furniture, I I it '1 d f t l 1 - d N 30 441 .-84 -84 482 1 0 montl S Supp 3’. n.4DloVl _c 01‘! M 8 S1712 8 B5 . 1 13 (“G 31 tender U ank, New York. or at our omce, 121 North Tlnld , _ “’ _ . en mg * 0V’ " " i 5 i573 instead of continuin It throu h r da , 131115 °1 N“ 0“? “Ks ‘"1 3 ' - ' ' . . Q ‘ ’ includln everything needed for housekeeping. both Experts for 12 months "fngf, ,1, A mg g eve "V, y 5 Meg 47 495 00 ‘meet’ st‘ Lows’ Mo s'”1gnee S Oboe‘ g . . T I “ 0 L . “ as. s n aeeoesaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeo-I 3 i F.‘ n 11 Y . . flldmg 1V0V- 30-----u 575.551.033 533545.232 certaining whether supplies conform to samples. silver and other fractional coin and cur- MATTHEWS & WHI TAKER° CATARIHI CURE! Lofice 1' hereby gwenm an creditors of me Ger‘ Brussels. Ingrain and Three-ply Carpets, 50pairs R '—"—"A i t t The Ct?l'llIl‘;l_S8hl?Ile1'2§;’:;%eIf:nt%%T1:3:’nd were 19 rency....... ...... ............ 798 80 éc, N: ‘A 8131 CIOIIIl%iDati€Ii of éllogifi man Bank Of St I-01118. M0.. that I will on Thursday. Bed Blankets 2 Pianos‘ 1 Orgam .25 Paintings, 3 evemw FPO 1‘ men 5° 3°‘ t. 3 ' "3 es‘ - 3' ma“ )1 t i and matured........... 10.817 48 vi - er §’ ° .“’°“ 9? Friday and Saturday. the 3d 4th and "th rlav‘ of J - . ’- . . . who is awarded 3 contract 13 under no bonds for Exc ange ma ur pg _ 6? l cumtwe plopemqs, smoked nary‘ 1878, between the beams of 9 O-iclock 9: m. alrllld Look and Heating stow es, large stock of Notions. CHARLES G. STIFEL. Assignee of the German Bank. St. Louis, Mo.. August 24, 1877. street. New York. make desirable investments in stocks. which frequently pay from five to twenty times the amount invested. Stocks bought and car- ried as long as desired on deposit of 3 per cent. Ex- planatory circulars and weekly reports sent free. SOCIETY NOTICES. "Yes, all these points will be brought to the notice of the committee by the sub-committee and discussed at its next meetina'.” J. R. BAILEY. Auctioneer. Q---.--— iii! was to-day appointed Revenue Storekeeper omission Now in the matter °f carpem Mr‘ LIABILITIES for sale by . W“ cm 5o’c1ock p. m. of each day. at the ofllce of said Ger- ___. - ' - ._ . ghs Colds, Neil» , -- h Ff h D .t cl; 1 Fe t ck - Garesche has expended _therefor at least $2,000 1 ,a,1g.1a'B. pm, , _se (1 man Bank. southeast corner of Firm and Market ;.'x:i1)B(faC?.g§:lifl»f;ertd.e St]-ot1'ekeelil3€:: F<?uI‘t; I1]3i‘:tr1{>; and I am Gamma that lttIdt(]3:.‘li8l‘I)ln1‘dgOltlrl‘CT Irigvri g:f0i:?it::dsD:idn:In.d........................s mgiggggg P. 1‘ ° KELEHER &3E5O(°,’m,° W §;3fII{f‘Ie;g1;,)t.:‘1lE*,‘lIL1§’f,*§‘;§*l3g;3éE§} meets» °“th9 3°00“. fl°0r~ lathe city of 8t- Louie Au J- IVIICIIEL & CO-9 _ _ ,_ 0713303 (M13 0- 33 3 °”P° ,, ft; 1' , ht 126 627 26 - ‘ ./" Agent’ Jae-cam,’ Bmldmg 110., proceed publicly to adjust and allow demands GEISERAL AUCTIQNEERS, 01 Indiana Gilbert W0100|'-t and H8111‘? Rattlo. saved between $300 and $400. . Deposits subjeetto dra a s g , _ , , . _ Ivflh D- -’t 111- ~ . W A W.,,.m,,. Saventh "Hasthe committee considered all these points, Deposit, sumac", to ax-ans at given data”, 75,433 59 $50, $100, $200, $500, $1,000. -<~.\ St.I.ouls. Mo. against the estate and effects 385187166 t0 m0 b5’ the ‘:02 South Fourth street. St. Louis. Dllsti‘ict1stl<?ecntuc‘l?yO 3817.. 13).. Brae...‘ Gaifger. New and will they recommend $00011 ih°"°°°-9” Expenses now 707 as LEX. FROTHINGHAM & 00.. No. 12 Wall Gem’-9 Bank *0’ the benefit of its creditow neguiar sale days—Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. ’ ‘ TAMAR INDIEN (Universally Prescribed by the Mexico; Lilnr Mead, Fourth District of Indiana; G. W. Urutcher, Second District Kentucky; and Jno. T. Luthey and H. G. Amlerson, Fifth Dis- trict Illinois. T058]..............................-........$ 86 State of Missouri. City of St. Louis: We, Albert Schulherr. President, and Louis G. Kaminerer, Cashier of said Bank, and each of us do solemnly swear, that the above statement is true, to the best °‘ mu k"°w1eg§.°BaE’§i"°§si53iiULHERn, President. Facult )—A La t‘ R f h’ - catcd Fruit iozenae. 73.7156 I Ienggliatggrfiireg a¥i‘cle2i- fectual cure of Constipation. Headache. Bile.IIemor. rhoids. etc. Tamar ( unlike pills and the usual purga- tives) is agreeable to take. and never produces irrita- ticéigid by a111*3éheIgil'gtI§(.)N, 27 Rue Rainbuteau, Paris. New and Second-hand Furniture. Stoves. Blankets. Comforts. Sofas, Lounges. Bedsteads, Bureaus, Carpets, Crockery. Notions, etc. THIS MORNING at 10 o’cloclt. we will sell a large L PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS . Madison Hotel, Jefferson City, Mo., FOR LEASE OR SALE. Capital Gossip. 1:" ‘ 330331137 TKOMP 501" ’ C i i hers-— » ..-o-..._._...___ . .. .._,.-.._--.. . . WILL lease or sell on moderate terms the WI di- ' I S 30131 Mefiting of th” omm 58 0 LOUIS G. KAMMERER. Cashier. AT D ON-VOCATION 1 - . .~ . - “ layout of he and second-hand Furniture, consisting WASHINGTON, De 0. , January 2.-Secretar)’ p Work Recommended. SubgcrjbedDan1%7%wo1%,1!t{%e2:fg]1-3 -AC1S;£ptel]_E Wu? be held this evgningrgggfgé t EYE gvgiggIiggghlgrpgsigidoixgoggrdgS3191);¥1.uI$g(1';S0(%l;}:{,e:€1s(I 0: Chamber sets. Bedstemis. Wardrobes, Bureaus‘ T-hompaon lea Washington “"8 mommg for In. T119 B03": °f Public Improvements met in gg‘:1lul'i"g-’et‘3"ali.ixed.' It 031%» 10,5“ L°““‘~ the gate ?v,§}i’.°1§icnv.v O1TI‘l‘e((1)nbthT)lI5{l:l‘l%£ 1I).§§i§§é.- it 8‘ for every curable for-in 3? disbasferfilfnetliise, M-nee‘ bar and bmmrd mom" wigh 13”” and 3Da°i°“5 Chairs. Ex. Tables, Brussels and In grain Carpets. . 51333. and will be absent about a week- gpecial session yesterday afternoon. last aforiesaidé %Cortpml2%sli>g;§;i %;§1qufi1li3i;fi§or a A_ pun, Visiting Ic)0lnD8Illgil8 invited. m’ ‘re in eggegégztigfe aéignpleasfintttlo use.bSold e1very- g}i‘1ei;1£€é‘i)1:I;_I;: ‘llglatgggl zllillcliticletiétlzg. §:[=;;_fg11i\e1;‘lf(>;. l-fin; nanresses. Comfort,‘ Quins, pm,-,w5_ Min-0,-3, Hggg. F . .. term exp ring ep em or . . . . . - KRIPPEN H. . - ins ro ic_rs ‘econ and ‘ y _ - ‘ . V ‘ _ . sniurron PATTERSON. Commissioner Whitman reported a draft of an Cornct__Mtem . Notary Pub“ WM. CROUCH‘ semen”. . P Vine’ gt‘ Louis. Agenw Sent by mm: XsfitgggV1;ot;:ar'£h§ul;c;xi:;eWlIfi\gh bgientlle Oicllslglceccie ing and Cook Stoves, Dry Goods notions etc A. J. MICHEL & C0 J. R. BAILEY, Auctioneer. W. H. HAGGER-TY, J. H. ROTTMANN FRED. SCHWARTZ, JOSEPH MARKS. ROOMS St. Louis Mercantile Library Association, Senator Patterson had a relapse last night, and ‘ills physician remained with him until after mid- night. Early this morning he had another at- “°k- Dllrinit the day he has been growing worse. trade has evidently attended the former landlord’s exertions. Refer for particulars to A. M. DAWSON, President First National Bank. Jefferson City. Mo. ordinance to refund moneys paid to the late Board of Water Commissioners by certain par- ties to defray the cost of laying water pipe, which ISSOURI LODGE No. 1, A. F. and A. M., will hold a regular communication this (Thursday) evening at 7:30 o’clock. Work in the F. 0. Degree. Visiting brethren fra- _____-— Dir t g °° °"' In the District Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Missouri, as. In the matter of Elijah Eggers bankrupt. in bankruptcy. 'I‘lie under- . '- - .1877.--A 1.M ti . Th - . , ' dh. b I ‘. . 1 I-ltbough he is resting a little easier to-night. H3 draft was referred to the Committee on Water uualglzgqgiéigsgf aim at Louiiiiiiiiaftercaelemg mm s in‘ tummy mvm,d_ By old‘? ,3. SAUNDERS W M gigglseth N$)I‘v0e nyib§1_ve1s87ilip:lsce”<g hiese1;tlt1>Dl§>:13(7rn1fxT)1t‘7éy‘:)‘} Wholesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots Dr! ptill lies in a critical condition. , works, with instructions to submit the same to “cm,” ,1“ b. new In the reading room on ues- ORAL F_ V033,,’ sec,-em-_y_ ‘ ' ‘ the estate and effects of Elijah ggers, of Alexandria. G°°d5* C1°“““g~ 3”” and SW95» 11*“ 3”“ 0”" EIOTICE is hereby given that the firm of A. A. the Cit Counselor for his examination. Clark County. Missouri, within said district. who has Mellier purchased the limited interest of John and Cutlery. [$‘Country Auctioneers’ and Peddlers‘ A NEW PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL day. JunI1&!t'{|§-1},373- 9‘ 7% °'°‘°°‘‘ 9' m" "h“ “‘° -m..,.]......,. .. .. ,........ .......... rg;n;e,;g,'*;g{,‘,::,‘;,“,;‘.§.V.".".§.‘ii‘f.?1‘éZ‘.ii§‘.Ei3.§’§. ;°.=::*;*.°-.:’:... .. .’..'.1‘.‘.‘.‘.‘i’.‘.§..“.“‘..‘t§iF£€.:'$5§i§3i.9;? ... .. .... .. .. ..:i '::.:.“.:.°.iii‘.*:°e‘.i.‘z:'“*'.i?i..°ei.“.iir;."".2:.22:a~ by 2:.:.S’§3:‘.‘.“ W =‘ an we °= is Dr - sr>ecx-m~- send me me- : .' 3 - ° ‘ ’ .‘ ' e 6 as am terminus 18 to be In Mempm" zgproved. and that one he‘ “referred back to the quested. W. L. SCOTT. Recordiax Secretarn away with this week a Fireside Companion. Alexandria, ciarr County, Mo. St. Louis, January 1. 1373. Nuxthwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. \ yforining connections with the present . V 6 ‘ ‘ s FINANCIAL. WEDNESDAY Evmmto, Jaallary 2. 1878.—As might have been expected. counter business was quite active to-day in deposits and checking. This lslikeiy to continue fora few days, inel- dently to the settlement of the old year’: ac- counts. Discounting also was active. the $181101‘ presented repree'enting- all leading kinds of busi- ness, in carrying and shipping of cotton and grains, pork and flour,and shipments of Southern supplies. There were a few cells by eeuntrv banks for discounts, but not many. Currency orders were light. some currency was received from country banks. Hogs are now coming in freely. and hence the local demand for currency will increase. The present cold weather has im- 0:. pal-led good tens to the markets, even while prices may not be high, and thus the new year ovens propitlously. At the brokers there were not many transfers of local investment securities, though good grades were salable. United States 4-per-cents were in good demand and steady. Quite an active busi- Ilesewasdone by the brokers in cashing cou- pons. Afew choice bank stocks were inquired for. Eastern exchange was quiet, there being no particular activily in selling or buying. Supply was stood. Tlle feeling was weaker, and the rate between banks ruled at 500 per $1,000 discount." In Chicago the rate was 500 per $1,000 premium. New Orleans exchange quiet bore, and easier selling. Local quotations, corrected by F. P. neielisr & Co. , No. 305 Olive street: When . as 1881 Payalile. 6-205, college‘ 5- ‘ I as? -eee 5-205 1868...... 1888 Rate Int. Coup. Due.l Bu_vi,Sel1. 6 Gold. Jamaguly.-106 107 ,0 cGold. Jali.& uly.ll0i};, 03 It e Gold. .1an.&July.i104}.1 105% 6 c Gold.,Jan.&July.,}t‘6}é 107}-5 lo-40s coupons. 1904 5 Gold.‘Mar. Scp., (l6£,;'1o7 1 S. new 5’s.. I88} 5 .e Gold. Quarterly ..i104%{l05}~5 .s. new 4,543. 1891 4},;¢cGold Quarterly..lIl10ui}% 2 U. S. new 4s...ll907|-4 E0 Gold.| ........... .. coils LAND EXCllA.NGE. V1 V Rlivlnv. 6013.... Iloeceedeecaueaeeeot zxewxork exclianlre. bankers.. 500 die., hewtork erlchanac. counter 1 25d r‘l.t’S...us......-coon...-.......$ ls. pro New Orleans exehallgcu. par D $250 pr. " Sellint. 163 llroxitx. Bank discounts for good miner............ 10 is cent. DRDCP...-sass. la Improved real estate securities. 305 yrs. .8iizl0 ‘ii cent. Ii-AND Wutxuvrls. Buying. Selling. Land warrants. 160 acre-s............Sl7 5165 Land warrants. 120 acres............ 125 135 Land warrants, 80ac1'os..... 95 Land warrants 4oacres............ 33 45 Clearings ...... ........... $4.34-4.221 OOIlOIOIOI....ICOICIOOIIIOOIIOOOCCOCC nv 'l‘0IOZl"'|9ha NEW YORK. January 2.—Money active at 7 per cent per annum,% interest per diem; closing at ,1; interest per diem. The Assistant Treasurer disbursed $565,000. Gold openedat 102% and closed at 102% ; all sales of day having been at these figures Cash gold loaned at 4x6 7 per cent per nnnum, and 1-16 of 1 per cent per diem for carrying. Silver at London 53%d; here, silver bars are 119}; greenbacks, 116 gold; sil- ver coin 146% per cent discount. Governments steady. Railroad bonds fail-lv active and firm. state securities dull. Stock market opened firm, jected Willlcr, 3. 1081 at 5%0 $0 7% and 7940. Following are yester- day's transactions on ‘Change: Pork. for ('-=i‘~h—[.\londay . m., 140 brie hard Hide I136-scat $1150--small ct ill. tmme to-dziv]; 90 W1“ ( 00103») Wandard mess al $1190 purl del, 50 an at 11 85. 25 00 at $11 83 del; «'11 orders by deal- ers—90 brls at $1225. Nothing don-1 in futures, Green lllc-aIs——No sales; prlc uns ttle-l. D. S. Meals-—[Futures——l00.000 lbs - iii: clear seller March on p. t., 500,000 his clear 2'1!) same 0 H00 M 5.850 up couiilijv]. Cash sills-s. Loose-— -] .000_ -' clear rib at 5340 f. o. b.. small in! do at 5340 in llmise, 40.000 ill. do I10 ass.) at 5.300 t. o. b.. 10.00011:-' 20 day short 0 car at 5.900-also, 2 cks and 10 him do at fie; on ordei-u—l car loose 5.ho_u1del's at 4.100, 2 cars loose clear rib at 5.850, besides 70 pk.«:s—-shoulder-a 4540, long clear and 0108-1‘ I‘-lIb6,l.{c, short clear 65:50. Bacon, for cash—5 tcs plain s. 0. hams at 8K0; on order-—-l car loose ciearrlb at 7160. Breakfast Bacon-..._s.,u,, on ol_-ders at 100 plain to 10550 callva.-«ed. S. C. Hams—SeIl on orders at 91410100 plain, 103<@1l%('. C-'rtllVai~'eLl——f2lllCy city higher. . Lard—--50 tee prime steam sold on p. t. and 50 do at 70-—both loose; 50 tee choice kettle at 7%0 at depot. Refined uiet at 8@8%c cash in tcs-or- ders filled at 8}.{@ 3/.0. Grease--Nouiiiial. Brown, 4x050; yellow 53 53-40; white 6.66130. Sales 50 brie prime-country ’I‘ii1lnvt’—Stezuly. at 6340, city at 70. , Bc6i’—-On orders: Extra family mess $136113 25 1? MI; $7 25 6? llf-brl. Dried l0@l10 «t9 lb. Tongues $5025 50 V dos. Dressed Hogs--salable at $4654 50. A New Lumber Firm. By advertisement in aniline,» column is will be seen that the lumber commission firm of E. ‘H. Warner .2 Co., corner of Fourth and Market streets, has dissolved, Mr. F. W. Hanpeter re- tiring. The successors are Messrs. Warner & Moore. Capt. R . M. Moore, the new member of the firm, is well-known to the business commun- ity. As Secretary and Treasurer of the National Stock Yards, he commanded: the esteem of all. In his new relation he can llotfail to exhibit these business qulilllies which will. in conjlluciion with thecxpel-lellce_of his partner. collinialld success. The firm deals in all kinds of lullilier. yellow pine, Oak. ash, _ hickory,_ walnut, poplar, red cedar, etc., and is deserving of liberal patronage. Chicago. Milwaukee. new tori: and Liver pool Closing Marketa. Messrs. J. W . Adams & Co. furnish the follow- ing details from all important markets to cloeina hours Wednesday, January 3: ciilcxuu MARKET 3:30 P. M. Pork-—Febriiliry. $11 47%; March, 611 625311 65. Laird-—February. 7.5750; March, 7.6-2}i.'@7.65c. Wheat-—-January, $1 09}§@l 09%; Febl'ua.ry, $1 10. Corn-—Jaulull-y, 42940; February, 421/‘@423/.0; March, 44%0. Oilts——Janual-y, Q-4}.’c; b‘eul°uar . 24%@‘14%l‘-; -‘U33’. 28}{<'-. K)'8—'J‘r1llH2\l'3', 560; Fe - T1131! ,1‘. 570. Bal'1cy—Febl'u:il'_v. 58}./,0. Receints—-Wlleal. 47,794 bushels; corn. 16.619 0080818; oats. 22,507 bushels; rye. 41,500 bushels; barlev. 13.700 bushels. sliinments--wheat. 94,353 bushels; corn, 5.153 b1£3*1¢1-filial-8.9.322 lluslwl-; ll;lrley,l-4,061 bushels. . 1nspeciions——Wlleat. 35 cars; corn. 22 0838. 10 oars; rye, 7 cars; barley, 24 cars. _ MILWAUKEE MARKET. Wbeat—}4o. 2, Januill-y, $1 09%; No. 2, Feb- ruary. Sl 10);’. NEW YORK MARKET. No. 2 Chicago spring wheat 51 32%; No.2 Mil- waukee Spl‘lll2‘ wheat $1 35. Corn. mixed. 640. Gate 390. Pork 612 25613 75. Lard 8 050198.100. . Llvnlirool. MARKET. Spring wlleat.‘l0l- 6<l®lls 3d; California averaire wheat. 125 8ll(el19.-s 11d: Ca),ifol'nia club wheat. 12:; l1dO13s 3d. Corn. 29: 3d. Oats. tie. Porn, 568. cars ; Lard . 41s. Inspections of Grain For the forty-eilrlit hours ending 11 a. in. Jan iiilry 2, 1678‘-Cal-s: Wheat--i\o. 2 spring. 1; No. 4 winter. 6; re- .» ,__ fulfil, .':.:':..,.::.“ :.:l'*°;:...:° ;:;.*.:*;:l ";.;‘:°°.:*.:..:.:-. wow. 2 -=---=. -- smmg; Lake shme’ De,,,wm_e and Haw '.n<’i‘.“2‘nl‘;li.ed, 7, l‘€Je('-ted, 2; new,39; no grade, 8. son and Michigan Central notabl so advancing . ’. ' .. . , lto Ix per cent. It is said thyat Vanderbilt. §,;:.7TNn;{.2"?’,reJec.‘-ed’ 1‘ T°m"" Gould. Keene and Sage are bulls on the market. ‘ " 'je”“” "‘p""g' 5' T°"“- 5' This alld the pl-obablllly of a coal combination bu- lllg efiecied at a meeting of operators at _l’hlladeiplila, kept the market firm. Lille in_ the _day there were fractional de- clines, which were pal-tiallv recovered, and prices left:-11' steady in tone. The muiley market was ell-lllireut. chiefly because of shifting of loans on account of lhe failure of John Bonner &Co. '1‘r:ln-.-actlolls 55,000 shares, of which 20,000 were R;-.e—.'o. 2, 7; rejiected, 1. Total, 8. ltecnliiluliition-\\ heat. 10 cars; corn, 6] cars; air‘. 4 cars; bailey, 5 cars; rye,S cars. Total, ‘gitrs. Receipts and Shipments or Leading: Articles For the 48 hours ending Wednesdav. January 2. 1878, and corrcsiiondlniz dav in 1577. as reported by the Merchants‘ Exchange: 3001093-ieiilg @1002-géililnirltai, @l]l.l$'8iJl‘:mm:£1HI‘I'i7Il~§', gaiiilaiifp 3, _ ...... .._-.- ._ .—~.—-.....,.. .._... .....- ._-.. 1.3%}:-. 35.000 do at 437.0; 20.000 Februaiy at oc- . 0-*U3—Eai'ly Board-—Jllnuary steady, with a sale of 5.000 bus at 27140.. 1 . 12 o'clock Cull--Sales 10.000 bu January at 27%!‘---same bid for more; February offered at 98340. With 280 bid; May at 30,110, with 800 bid; June 214 30340, willl 300 bid. ' R.VP‘~Jlt1l1ll'l.l'y offered at 57%c, no bid; for Feb- ruary 58c bid. ; Wlleal--Earlv Bolird—-Lower. Sales: January No. 3-—i0.000 bu ill. $1 20%, 10,000 at $120%--dc- 011128 ofl}§G£7/,c,u 0'0 -0’ i..‘a --Sales: 10.000 bus Jalluar at 31 90% 0.000 February at $1 24);; March uflcrgd at $127. with $1 26 bid. 0. 2 spriilg--Jan. offered g:d$1 08. with $1 0‘! bid; Feb. at S1 11. with $1 09 After Call—Sales 10,000 bu January No. 3 at $1 20)‘. _ _Provi.sions—Pork --January offered at $11 70, with $11 50 bid; March at $11 80. who $11 72;; bid. D, S. Meats—Hhoulder.-—Jalluary offers at 40, with 33(c bid; February at 4%0, with 360 bids March at 4}4c, with 40 bid. Clear rib——Sale 500.- OOOBB up country at 5.850 seller March; January ofilered at 60, no bid; 5.850 bid February, none ofie-red; March offered at 6.100, with 60 bid. Long Clem‘—Sale 100.000 lbs seller March on spot p. t. aF'rEitNu01il BOARD. Corn-Firmer; light trading. sales: 15,000 bu Jan 43’/,0, 20,000 bu March 42%0; 440 bid cush- none ufi'0lrc:d; 425:0 bid Fen.--—42%0 asked; 43440 hm April-—-43%0 asked; 43}£rr'r44c bid May--440 44%l3 asked. 0.11.8-—-270 bid for cash, none offered; Jan of- fered at 27}~5c. 27350 bid; Feb 28140, 280 bid; May 80}40, llli bid. Rve-—56%c bid cash, none ofi'ered; Jan ofi'el-ed at 57340 and Feb at 600--580 bid for latter. Wheat-—-No 3 red-—no .-ales; slifllx held; $1 20 bid for 5.000 bu cash, $121 asked; 51 20% bid Jan, $120’/. asked; $124}; bid Feb. $124}; asks-ii; $1 26 bid suzlrcll. $1 27 asked. No 2 lipi~'iilg—$1 0614 bid git.-11,11./$1 07}; Jan and $1 09}; Feb-latter offered at /(0 LEAF TOBACCO-—-No public sale to-day. LEAD-3llfl- Missouri steady and quiet at $4. HEMP-Dull. We quote: Dressed $l45@l60; lilldl-essed. $60@l05; shorl.s——l-lngle dres.-ed $10502 _l25; double $l'.'5®145; llackled tow. $704277 50; break low $406150. BA-LINGSTUl.<‘l5‘S—Jobbina' 2-ll: flux, 10x0; jute—2 lb, l0=,*.{@11}.;c; 2% do 120; 2% do 12340. Helm» twine ll};fa‘0l2c. Iron cotton tles——Arrow, Grip and St. Louis hoop $2 50 4? bundle. Bagglllsrverv still’. FLOUR-—S.e:ldy and firm. Grades from super- fine to xxx continue in light supply and best de- mand. Sales: By grade—200 lll‘lE x for cash, and 200 last half January at $4 50——same bid for 500 hi is rlinre, cash. By salnple—l25 brls at $3 71; 90 at $4; 43 zit $425; 50 at $4 40; 66 ill 34 90: 100 at $5 45: 200 at $5 50; 370 at $5 50 del.; 100 at $575: 80 iii $6; 200 at $620; 50 at$6 25; 200 at $650; 300 on p 1’. H1588! Flourinspections for December, 1877: Choice, 2 290 hi-ls: family, 3,182; xxx, 199; xx, 255; ex- tr.-i, 2.043; superfine, 732; line, 525; sound, 42,135. '1‘«-till, 51 361 brill. RYE Fl.OUlt-City sells on orders at $4xlel.; c--llill rv 33 250113 65. CORN MEAL-Steady. Sales 250 brls city at $215 @2 25 dcl. W rlEA’1‘—-Prices firm and quolably unchanged for silllililla.-—ollly one miller in market to any ex- tent. and he bought the onlv straight loss ofiercd -1.245 ska frunl one receiver at $1 18 for No 3 and $1 25 for No 2. Grade No 3 sold lower--bid for No 4 down in ratio. Futures lower; Jillluary sold straight at from $1 20% curly to $1 20% all Close- and in settlement (lliailllv) at from $1 19% io 51 20% irregularly; February sold at $1 24}; straight. Ca.-h ‘-sales: Grade-—-10.000 bu and 45$’ rare No 3 at $1 20—s.~ilne bill for 5, 000 bu more, $1 20% asked and $1 1934 bid for more cars; 1 car rej.-cted in St L at 980; No 4 offered at $1 12 with $1 09 bid; and $122}; bid for No 2. but nolle ofi‘el'ed. By .-ample: lied-2 cars mixed Meditel-ranean at §l 15 and $1 18. 1 car screenings at 77x0, 1 car re- J90-0" 31 $1. 1 carat $108, 2 care better than N0 4 at $11301 14, 1 at $1 15. 2 cars at $1 12, 292 sks at $1 12001 12%. 43 at $1 14. 48 11' $1 15, 52 at $1 16, 40:! ll. $1 18,100 lit 51 20. 82 at $1 22. 859 at $1 25. spa lug-—Salc 3 cars grade No 3 at $102,. For No 1 $10cbiil-—llolle--tl"el'e-.; loi'Nu 2 and No 2 solt. $1 08 .isl_;ed»-$1 07 bid for rear, and $1 07% for soft. CUl{1N—-[.\lo day p. lll., sale 5,000 bu No 2 reg al 44}a:.-] 1‘o-ully, sample ofi'el-lugs very small; merely a light order dellialld for white mixed on this side; no sale l--l" East side srmlll. ‘Grades- No 2 sold lightly til. .5150 decline; rejected and new white mixed each bid Xe lower, at 390 and 400; lejecled white llllxvd bid :10 higher, at 39}.,’,c— no..enfi'el-cd; new in elevuiors on this side in de- m:llld,but neglects-l on E side--01-ised }i(‘.\|llgllC1‘. Fll ules——J;llluzll'y opened lower at 435.40, de- ciilied to 43150, soon H(lV;4llCCfI to 432.0, and closed lllgiicr at 43% -.; Febl'iinl'y opened lower at 4‘2%—42}£c, but .l(lVllllced later, clo-illg lirln alt 42,550; nlllrch bid higher at 427.0 laie; Mry Hlltl .i-\\ Pl‘, 111. lrulrl 43%<: 10 43‘/,l:—cl-ised in dclnand at 43%c, but held higher, new for Janu- ary bid .~l.t:&tll)'e1I. 3S,‘;c this side—ol1'ercd at that reg. no bid. Cash sales: G:-ade—4 cars No. 2 mixed in C. and reg. at 440, 1 do in E. at 44};l-,; 1 car new willie mixed in Adv. at 400. 2 do reg. at 39530. 12 core new this side and 3 do in Adv . at 380, 5 do in Adv. at 38%.-., 5 cars no grade at 330. By saillllie: Ill bulk-1 car new mixed (car) on E. irk M350 1 . new sack.-—698 .-ks willie mixed on I. M. trl-1 (Dundee .-ks) at 500. Del on orders bv zieiilcr.-, in new sacks—1 car mixed at 470, 185 ska do at 480. 0.1 1‘.:—Uilchanged in price, but verv dull; no orders on ill.-lrkel, and very little demunil from leaders. Grade No. 2 .-old llghlly at 281:, stricllv fre.-ll st. Louis offered rel: at 27}§c, \vitli'2'.'}.-,"c bid, 27210 bid for 81. ll’ E—llone ofi’erell ; 280 [ml for N.» 2 \\ liile lll Ad U1‘ E-—llnlle cifll-l'l-d; 26},’c bill for rejected reg, and 263/“: ill St L. Fulurl:-—-J:iilua- ry opened sieady, \ leased higher at 27%c; Februa- ry and May i-l-is llllcllzlllged; and Jun!‘ 540 lower, at 300. Cash 535183: Gr:ide—-2 call-i No 2 fr and st ll‘ bl L 111280. By Slllilplc: Ill Built on East Truck--1 0:11‘ Northern all 28x0, 1 choice do a 300, 2 ('..'ll'S No 2 at 2750, 1 call‘ prillle mixed on N M l.l‘K 711280. Ill Ska-I our low mixed at 310. 50 sacks mixed at 32540.; on oi°del‘.~:, ill new site, delivered by dCll]t‘.l‘S-320 site No 2 at 336340. RYE-—Gl'ade no. 2 firm and in demand at 56540 —llollc ofi'ercd; l'('jt.‘C-Pd ofi‘cl‘eil on Call at. 52c, 5W1Ul 4 bid. Sales: 171 sks prime at 560, 48 at 6,'>'.’0. l.Al{LEY-—Dllll and dragging. Sales 3 cars 3-¢. jQ('-It'll at 420. 2 pl-lme Northern at 700. 1lAY—-11.-cuipls small and ofi’-srlilgu light. De- m.-iilil lair for prime to choice, and liricea firm; low grades lieglccled. Sales: Oil East tl'nck——2 c.'ll-.- nll‘lCUypl‘lI1lctlm0lh_V ill. $10, 2 choice at $10 50, 1 do (em.-ill billed) at $11; this side—2 cars prime to .-irli-il_v Iiriliie timotlly at $10, 2 stricllv Luke Shore 4,000 blortiiwestcru common 3.000 R i b p--ere--red. 22.000 sifr-ui common. 2.ooo ’..i..-- iumomcs. .s‘?'i‘i‘i.$..il'. ”‘i’.‘."l-‘.‘.%‘?“ red, 7.0O0'l4llCkliW'!\llll8, 2,600 Morris & ‘ssex, A, , D” 1878. 1877, 1878. 1877. and 7.000 Western Union. B1113 9r8- ml 5-.............. of 150 79 1 Bxcllullte, ‘.86. l‘ag:a'-‘"92 l)‘s‘:‘:ée-coco. e e o e o as .... .... ,..,, Douuolls of '81 106%; do new of '65, 1023);: «100! Bai-lev. its... ...... . '. '''' H6 H5 260 '57. 105%,‘ -I0 01 '68, IWX; new 58, 105%; Barley. in milk. bu . . . . . .. 8,600 K" .350 ‘...’... new 4);’, 1035.’; new 43, 1015;; ltl-£03, 1-cg-,_ Beans. sits and brls .... 100 95 15 6 ]m};;q.. ouupgug, 1059‘; can-ency 3-,. 113; W. léranalidellliietufls. eks.. 1.020 1,738 1.769 U. '13.. 78; uuickeilver. 1534: do prelerred, (.:::,°,: 3*" -------- 2~"°3 13“; 5° 9'5 m'01°fl'°0- 93403100 Bin-re-u U°m°N|Y- 98; 0 ells Corn. a°x...III'.‘.'.'.'.'.'.'.‘.'.'.'.'.'. ‘r .. E81130l9XIlI'e8bU01IlD3.ll§'.‘S7.“IAHIBIIOOD Express uorn.lli cult. nu ....... .. 38.400 67,400 11.180 29.416 C-oliigiany, 50; United blame isxnresa Company, Corn \ie-.11. brls..... ...... 100 5 451 48; New York Central 106%; Eric. 8%; do pfe. (‘-0\Y0!\. ms ...... .._ ..... 4.713 2,627 1,349 1.14-‘5 ferleu 24: Hal-loin 141;‘ do pref. —; Mich» ‘,;"“’-° "‘"‘- "W'---------- ‘343 11? 04 31 tan Central. 61)“ Panama. 114; Union Pacific "“""' ”""'°"°°°°:°"°°°° "7 31 15‘ -- - 64% ooaeeaeeeeaee ‘:00 yo... 5:; Cleveland and Plttiibul-it '77)‘: Northwestern 35: 2'31],-4; “if: 3 ‘ ’ 3 I eeaeeeeooeeu eeae ‘a V ‘.5’ “ N0l‘lJ1W08l8l'D prelerreu. 62% '. Cleveland. Coluin- 1-iorlesanri Mules. head. 415 ’ 82 1:31 21 bus, Cincinnati and lndianauolls. . 7; New Jer- Hemp. bales ........... w W - I e s oecolauoooe 96,“: do lli°e.lcl'l'ed. 72,‘-.5‘ Toledo and Wabash. 4 ' ‘ ‘ " """""""" " 2"‘. ‘3 ‘ 17'.‘l«‘ort \\-nylle. 91%; Terre Haute. 3)‘; do nre- €:::?1.bli.l.Il;é... 7f'z3b’g “"00 “'3; m3'l]i3.(=.) fcl-red. 14; Cmcalro and Alton. 77; do preferred. )g.l,,' gm,,','_',_j:,::'_'_j:'_j'_'_ ‘__ _ , ‘gm 100; Ohio and 5115s.. 83;’; UGIIWMG Int‘ Laci8- Molalm-s.bris......... .... '1' 68 wanllzi. 5l}{: Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, 205;; Iolanllea. ilees............. ..;. 2:: Missouri ruclhc 1;‘-'.’: Chicago. blD'|lDR‘[Oll and 3836- 16:" ............. 4.6.9 St. I 3. S We . . . . o s . n - - . . - a . o ee ‘lo’... Pacific bo'nus. 101%: Union Pitclllc do. 104%: 33:23:" M """ 3'9“) 8‘m 62(7) 70? Union Pacific laud lrrania, l03,.‘4’: sinking tilildls. (ire 'r'on mill; '''''''' .190 11 20 93%: rennessee Vs. 010.33%: do. new. 33; Vlr- ore: z'lnc,'loils'::.':::.°:.':: 10 gulls 6's. mo. 30; do.new_ 30; Missouri 6'0. 104%. PIP-1l'ull.l.0llI§ .......... 10 61 132 44 Loxlllm, Jailliarv 3.--Consuls money account £"I'k- 011:8 --------- “.5(-,(-, 100 30 (35:50 2M 90, 94,"-’ 5-20$ of '55 N51, . (1,, 0! -67 105/1,410-40,-,10;y - unis. e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ‘ 5 .1 _ .71. ,,,.,§, 5, 10,, .6 E,.,,, 8;‘; E,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,.‘,,,J 22; m,-,,,,“,; .l\,l(»‘lH8. ice .... ..a..b.:1...... 451023 i20.(lil]l<; 2.:-2.003 ‘2.9..6J Ci-pliull 74; Pelllisylvunla Central 33. ‘ R3:-‘ltr(iwli.lll:;Kslilln.. 3.8 4 900 700 23 131:} I DWLOOIICOOOOI I000. COCO I I O O O OIO>ICOIICOIOOO. \ a ‘we Ul'l5.....---....-...... 0000 CUMMANULAL. Sheep. ll('(;1(l .... ...... .. 1.212.; .. 4 ..§;; butter. on e.... .... ‘ I C 0 O O I..C..IC..O.. I Grain Shortest Explained ggfzil-. '33: ............... .. so to this niurket have 'l‘Hl1(‘W- DS - . . - . . . . o . . . . o s ea sou. 50.800 eeee . . , l““x.eeaaoooOeoeeO once 00-0 4 ed occasionally 01' discrepancies of weisht be- ‘syn.-.ai. goal 8 2.57 5...‘, 6 N3 ’- 3 ' " _ 6 t D IaooODIO| a-‘J4 u t tvi ecu ills points of shlpmellt and St. Louis, par “.33: 1.3“ 1,35,, 43‘,,,5 6,“, llCill.'ll‘l] on the east side, and it has been the oc- Wmsxy, rocllnea. om... .. . 187 242 cnsion of fro uent disagreeable e isodes in the " trade relation: of our merchants End their int - 5% Lou“ Fawn‘ nan" , , _ 9 Rates of freight to Southern ports bv river: rlor pail-onsi. leslerday an explanation was af- New Vlckso Mem- forded to a great deal of this eliorlage business by m'l°"“" bur‘ mu" the arrest of never“! pal-pie. “vho “-ere Oflcri Flfiuru Vbl"............ eeo Ieee 40 % wheat for sale to ollc of our mlllel-s. out 39$‘; """"""""""" ‘°" 60 $ 15235 wugolle. which was in some way attended by slls- -L-,0,.,,°,I,I¢' ;_3;,’,,;,"""’°""‘ I 33 I 90 go plclous circumstances, and when C0l'h8l'Cd ahe g _::::j:::f:f:'_. 2:2: 25 -15 go” illil-llcuted pal-ties acknowledged having slolen Bacon and Lal-d..... 20 20 17}; this lot from the cars at East St. Louis, and that their lhefls had extended back for 3 considerable U1 cour.-e, the prospect of doing nwav Willi this look for ii time is gratilvlng to receiver}- illis kind ex- sold and delivered arc sub- Jei-i to the slime continireiit attacks from dl-hon- Wllcl-her the pl‘Ol.CCl.l0n afi‘ordl_-d 03‘ direct sllipment to elevators would counter- balance alien-lam. clulrges, we leave those most period. of grain, but. all collsigilnlenls of posed on track until 0 csi lpilrziuders. interested to determine. Cotton. At Liverpool the market closed firmer, but at no qlloiableadvallce over previous rules, and 'l‘o .\lol)ile « i;.:lii)—l~‘lour. etc.. 650: pork. S1 0() "9 b! I: bacon and lard. -'9: irraln. 28; ha]. iii car of 18,000 the: loose meals. 330. TlI.".\‘!1‘. l{A'I‘l'§S ARE l"‘B(“l.\l EAST ST. LOUIS-40 ADDI- TlO,\’Al. BICING ('llAK(H".D FROM THIS SIDE 100 TDS. liv rail East t=»-- llosi. I N. Y. I Phil. Bait. 102 92 ’ Flour. '01 brl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sn‘ 8-. Bulk meats. iii-1 14>-libs .... ... 0'1 56 l 54 53 (.‘rain. mill f(.("l. barrel | = meats and lard ......... .. 46 44 43 Fourlll class. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 51 j 46 44 43 Boxed llleflis . . . . . . . . . . . .. 56 - 51 49 48 (blilill. cl-illprossed ..... .. I 75 I 70 63 I 67 ALL RAIL 1'0 S01‘-'l'lH€RN P()l.\'T-5. epotsilcs large, being reported at 21,000 bales. I -,'-,7’ New York ruled dull, but steady at former W E § 5 E 3 figures. Our home market remained unchanged ii,=g',,gl 5 ,,,gI,_§3 E3 and firm. with moderate iliquir_v, sales yesterday E; E; 3; §‘l'..; being bullctillcd at 746 bale.-3. ‘V0 quote: :5 .3 :1 5 IE 3‘ 51- L‘’.‘‘i9‘‘L‘‘‘’' °““”"".'-" ,9/‘¢"~"3 "““00FY 00; New (lrleails ............... .. as 3‘; -28 55 31 £000 ordinary 9%<‘-: low l"id‘~11"$107i0; middling Mobile ...................... .. '3 33 as 28 5:. 9: 1050; good middling llc; middling fair ll,-‘go; Ni.-livlhc-. 'l'ell.. ........... .. 25- ‘)5 25 20 4o 20 fall‘ like. (thalmllogga. Tenn ........ .. 743-: 34 3; ii 58 ‘Ne“,— 5.160. is _ Atla.nl‘- . . . . . . . . . . . . a . . - on ‘ b: I t_lires weak. Sales for future 44,000 balelé: R‘""°.‘"‘d .“““°”‘ G“ """ " 3‘; 3 3,2, 9 Jiiiluary 11.260; Fehruiirv 11.410: Mal'ch 11.5517‘ é.u.“":5,t,§,‘,.(’€-',;“‘. """""" " 4,, 28 4., 44 8,, :4 AW” 11-*‘~S<‘-= F-la-.v 11-790; June 11.910; July 11.9803 l3‘l‘ll7l.:VI:l("k.1i2l.:::::::::::::: 43 48 4.1: 44 84 44 Alggllsl 12-04% Jcssup. Ga ................. ..’. " 53 8-‘ 49 94 49 ecelnts at other nolnts—New Yor'- 1,41 - Jessup. Ga... for points on New Orleans, 18.170 bales; Savannall. 2.10% 31:13: " ‘“d.”'' R R‘ """" "1 48 48 :8 H .8.‘ 4‘ Cllgrgegmn, 1,811 0.1.3.; ua;ye,w,.__ __ bmesf ll.3(‘.0ll).(_13.....‘ .............. .. Q5 96 :24? I 58 33 Mobile. 1.776 bales; Wllmlligton, -— bales; 3...-.' g0‘,":§n1,,‘:,‘,§“‘G§'a """"""" " $3 54 ‘“”i- 2-040 W093 Bi"“m0r0- -- bales; Men» Fort(i‘ialncs.Ga ............ .. 78 7.» 78 58125 as Ga....c...~ e e e e e eego G) 1 113110. 189 bales. Gcor etown. Ga ........... .. 7; 73.‘ 7'3 54 1 is 54 l\'el receipts for five days were 115.307 bales; Fol-t 'al1l.-yand Geneva. Ga 81 81 hi §9 l -is Q9 exports 58,575 bales; stock 921.441 bales; receipts “:'”°”°“s’ C1’ """"""" " 2'6 7*’ {Sb ‘4 1 "9 ‘.4 for .-nine days last week were 166,765 bales. (",1-'-?"]9m" 3‘ """"" " ff 2;’ I-"'9"P0"“ 1-200i-"0008-Unlalln 6.’-iii; Orleans Gr’e3§§l’.:<§?¢‘i‘.'l~i.'c.IIIIIIIIfI. 72': 79 70 so 1 so 7:; 6 9-l6d. Sales, 21,000 bales. Mzlrkct lirlll. Columbia. 3. C ............. .. 51 51 51 40 #3 40 W'A}{fi:}g0U :3 3]‘ T: ‘ . . GTCC llV'lll€- S. C... H . . . . . ...-. 51 5] 51 49 88 49 ml .. ..’.’.’f?iT.‘ff’.‘f.'.‘i.f:‘?f’.'.‘..no-i §I‘';*,;'§gp*l‘_1.”gS- 07 -------- -- 3:, 33 g}, 3;: ,§;‘§ 5-; ‘t " . . . . . . . . . . - . . - -. ‘ 1 Le Dene‘ e e e o e ea eece ' ‘ ) 4 I STATENICNT orI?.:id:i2el:i?0;;::"?§ AND sllirizitrtlps 923 C'‘“‘‘’Sm“' 5‘ L """ 43 4’ 4*‘ 44 8" 44 ze._-.«~,lvca since Sepfclnbey 1 l,al,.,. 1.3-? '4» Port Royal. 8. C .... .. 48 48 48 44 84 44 fihinly-‘{ir}!8 since SeD[efnbe]'.1 . . . . . . . ' . . . 0I)en§.a. Ala . . . . - o o eeeoe s - o a ea 58 1 .... }.;e.:.,.,,.ea ,.,._._,u,_,.,,,w_ ,,a,cS_ ' """""" " lllriiiiligliaili. Ala .......... .. 66 66 66 49 98 49 'f);;'()[} n (‘.0110 . . ' . . . ..." ' ° ' ' "...." ' ' I Calera. Ala . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 66 66 66 49 98 2 xi. bales ......................... ,_ 1 (I01 l .. , Nut .... .. 1:437 gugglg. ....... .. :2 I 244 (.‘0M1'A1iA’l'lVI GROSS RECYEIPTS AND 8l11PXEN'f‘t> isr Sdlma. £la.f.:.....".:::'.'.'.: 51 51 51 30 73 39 DA‘5- Molltgolllery, Ala.... .... 51 51 51 39 78 39 .- A‘aoeoole-eeohooleoeas 0-62 eels eeea noun leea once -‘4- "-0-, _ 7. 2' . .lac'ltsollvlllc. F a .... ........ ‘ 62 62 57 l 10 63 2‘°,"'5f,‘ 11°00" -------- 130--746 I-mg: 9i.:.«*.=4 97.476 Live Oak. 1-‘ii; .............. .. 07 57 57 52100 52 .“.;i( . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l_O_,_3 1.101 Tzlllallnsse. 1:13.]. .......... .. 77 1 70 .v '. 1 ...... o - o - «assess 9 .4 Icon ‘ __,_ ‘ t_ " 1‘ ._......__. ' T;1("’.2:’i§'-o-Z . . . . o e a o - n no 00000 ed-e €’u‘£n¢1?lll;;-.lu9b.:?Ir‘]Ke-‘sEeefiecoooooeooo 50 64 E? 1 £ \\ edncada} . . . . . . . . . . .. he48S 1.033 2.330 1,170 Newport, Ark................ ' 69 45 35 70 35 co’:-ro:t yr g1(.;u‘;-5. Beebe. Ark . . . . . . ............. 65 79 65 53 I 06 40 (in Ci'lll“!Dl'F’!.“€*.!l from E Little Rock. 30 30 30 28 55 t St. Louis; 40 additional per Hlflli-s from this side. . To Boston. 754: “ii 107' ms. 'l‘O}'I'(1Yl(.l('ll(‘-(‘. 750 ‘:3 lot) lbs. To .\-ow York. 70¢: 35 la) is. To l'hi'ladelpllla. 630 ill. l00"ba. To ltaltimore. 670 $4100 ms. Provisions. Notwithstanding the fact that the weather was 000101‘ yesterday. and consequently more favor- able to the inovementof hog product, the market did not open with the strength and vivacity which was anticipated and hoped for; on the contrary, there was a manifest dullness and depression, involving a tendency to lower prices for both spot and future. Boxed D. S. shoulders omercd and unsold at 4.150-for boxed short clear. a bid over 3’ 0 hard to set; we quote loose clear rib or 5. 700, rime steam lard freely oifered at 7%c--loe 7 mo |ess,about the selling rate. Bacon (packed) nom. hid. New corn offered for January at 3850 wilh £8150 bid this side-—regnlar e-feted at 58x0, 110 M. unless otherwise stated. burner rates have to be paid. Grain in elevator is acid free of storas:e.I Jammry }{®,t(c lower e146);-@4330, with sales of 65.000 hu. mainly 43%!-.. 30.000 ha 11' at 43350. 10.000 bll at 48%®43X¢. 43%:-. bid; Febrilarv--i-ales 10,000 bu at 42,550, with same asked and 42140 bid for more: March llfl+'l‘¢‘d at 42;-'{c with 42930 bid; May at 43,740 with 43960 Transactions on ’Change. January 2. 1878. [Our quotations are for lots irom ‘dist hands,’ In filling small orders IALES FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. Gi-ain—-Corn-—Eal-ly Boar-d—-Move-ment light. 14‘ebruary weaker-sales 423,’@42x0. May %c ofi‘-20.0011 be 12 o'clock Call-Jiillu.-irv ofered at i_l33{c with After Call-sales: 25,000 bun January at prime at $10 50, choice at $11 50. HIGH H INES-Dull; unchanged. Sales 75 brls at $1 04. BRAN-—lllgl.er-. Scarce and in demand. Sales 4 cars Blickfld at mills all 600. 100 SR8 at 620,1 car --i. E.-uil. ll-link a» 630, 250 «K» del an 630. BUl‘1‘Elt—l’i'icl-s stcady; den and fair for prime to choice dull-y and crusllllc-r_v——laltcr ill liglltsnp- l-ly; cholcl-, coulltrv roll qilick sale-—low gi iide-.-i do alld packed dull and ullclliillgcd. We quote: Roll ,—Clllll1ll}'8(1 to l2l~.’6.'-l5i~; choice Northern 18 to 200. Piicked—Crcauieiy 35 10 38c forchoice to ex- tra do. N»-rtllerli d.-lll'y—lllh- l5@.’0c for fair to prime, 22.’&“.l3('. lorcllolce, 2563260 lor 1<ClB(:l.l()llS; fii-kill.-i at 1160160 for fair to piime; country store- plu-ked at 710 l0@l2c for pool‘ to good, 16@-goo for prime to choice. Freight receipts, 30,460 V. EGGS-—f’lcllty and dull at 150 s. c. to 160 can- died. Preserved. etc., nuillillul. Marked dc- prcsscd and ullsuttlcd; shippeis out—i-ollild lots llllsalnble at the quotations; trade exclusivtlly lo- cal and llrzht. l’0U1/l‘RY——Dnll and lower. Sllpplyof dressed (iul'l~;£-y.- esllleclally) lur,r:,'el_v ill excess of deinmld, \\'lll(‘.h was vel'_v light. Sales: Cllii-xelis 3-'2-@2 50; iiucli- $2 5063; geese S466; till-l.-eye 8@9(5 V in. Live pic-lily; chlckells s.-I I at $20712 25 for mixed to $2 50 for hens;duckii $2 25022; geese $4626; tur- eya $50139. GAMl:J—Stead_v; demand and supply about equal. Sales: Grollsc $3633 25; quail $1; rabbits Sllall 10; squirrels 40@5ilc; iiilxl.-ll and teal ".||(:k $1 2572150; illaillald -0 51752132; llecl‘ 4fa)5c 19' lb gr--es; veillsoll saddles 76790; wild turkeys 50-@750, and ‘pal.-slllll 1067150 each. DRIED FitU1l‘-Slow and unchanged; little ofi‘l-i-i-.«.i. Sales: 31 pl-Ztrs apples at 40; 3 sks halves punches at Ugo; 5 do do at 4%c. 1)UT1\T()l‘.'J-3.--I_)llll-‘tlld weak; offerings larger, and nearly all dallillged. Sales 2 cars bulk peach- blow (iiiyv ml) all 250 and 300 (101. Sound nomi- llul at 406450. U O.\‘IO;\'.~--Dllll. We quote: Prime yellow and red ii» $1 75611 85; dealers charge $1 90@2. A1’1’Ll5S—-.llnl'kct very quiet: rec--i_pts light, and little or no 011101416 deilillnd. We quole; Specked, slllllll, or poorly lam-kecl at $1 250211 75; fair to choice gclliling 542/62 25; good to choice vnrle-ies in .-llip,-log older $2 50613. ' GRASS SEEDS-—Rece.ipts, 49 sks. VVe quote: Pl~illl0t.iln--lhl at$1 25011135; clover at .*£5ra>5 25; redtnp 30-@350. Nail-hill: done. W1-lI'1‘EBEANS—-Dull. We quote: Western-— Low to plillie me-dlulil $1 2561 75; navy $1 8572;)-2; E;l.stel'll-3241-2 20 for niedlulli to navy. TUll.\"ll’S—Wl- quote: White 200 in sacks. and ru12l'b:ig..s30c in bulk. ‘ CALll-ORNIA PEARS——Sell at $363 50 «V box. I10.\‘EY——Iii fair demand; strained 70 to 100; climb all 12}/.'@l50. SWEi<;’l‘ l’O'1‘ATOES—Scarce. Bermuda at $1 50 02:2 25; yellow Nansculond at$3@3 25 6? brl meas- ure. L‘ABBAGE—Sells on orders at $2. SAUER K[’.AU'l‘-Sells ill a retail way only-— colll-ltl'_v at $262 25 #7 brl; 0113' $3 2563 50 V brl; $2 25 69 half brl. 11‘§LAX.SEED-Flrln at $1 1561 25. $ 1%. H EM 1’ SEED--Slell-ly at 8069900. CAS l 011 BEANS-Rsinge 90.4031 10 for damaged to prime. Sale 1 car about prime on p. t. HOPS-Quiet. We quote: Wisconsin 5@8c,New York 8@l0c;dealers charge 20 higher. GBEMIN PEA s‘--Poor to choice $1 30101 40. POP CORN-—We quote at 340 to 1410 V in. Bl100.\l (.‘()i{N—-Sells at range of 3-050 V is. i.OOl’ERAGE—We quote del; Pork barrels $1 15 01 20; lard tlerces $1 85661 40; lard kegs 40¢ for light to 600 for heavy; ham tierms 65@85c; bacon cask: $1606] 70, half cast-is 8006.71; flour barrels, coilnzry 256300; city elm36c; Whisk? bar- rels.6hoop $150; 8 boon $1 6061 75; half do $1 20/711135. Sale 50 lard ice at $1 37% del. 1110 KORY NU’1‘S—Ncw-—Large 5001600. small 800031: old dull at 256500 0' bit. SALT--Active; supply light. We quote Do- mestic at$l 35:31 45 V brl; G. A. atl20 V sack. “COL-—Stead . Unwashed-—Selected combing 31@31};c; mlxe 276280; medium 250; fine and c-oar.-e 200230; Texas at 2 @240. Tub-washed- Choice 400410; medium @370; dingy and low seissoc. Berry. black. coiled, 551001639. HlDli‘.S--Slow. We quote: Di~v—Fllnt 17340 180; salt 13013;-to damaged iselsigc. Green salt --Light. cows 8% 90: heavy no 350; kip 9095;0- calf 9940160; partly cured 725080; damaged (all Sale 13 site at éifiaigliwl 70; iilicdf'ed 611670; bells and stage If‘ ism: E1‘ PELT!5--We quote: Green (eny cfuugn. ’ Ba.<rglng—' ter) 90c@$l 25; green salted 7565850. Dry--Large 7062800; medium 50rdl60c;small 2546500; dry shear- liug-‘ 50150. green do l5@25c. - , DEER S-lKlNS—We quutialarge at,18®20c. Fl4]A’1‘1lli‘iRb‘-Quiet. We quote-' Prime L. G. 4200430, inferior do 35@400; mixed 1 _ to 800; tare 8610 1?’ cent.‘ \ 1 FUltS—Otter--No. 1,. $2 sores; No. 2. 602; No. 3, 750081: No. 4... 250500. Mink-— No. 1 dark 406500, do pale 3063400; No.2 dark 260 350. do pale 200250; No. 31501200: No. 430250. Skunk—black (cased) 400500; short stripe 30120350; narrow stripe 20@25c;white5(&70. Civet cat 10061150. Wild cat 1516200. Mus-krat 36 80. Red and Gra Fax 450500 0 ossum 3850. Wolf 500 to $1 Beaver-130. $1 to $1 50. Bear 500 to $6. Demand good. MOSS—Quiet. Unpicked 3}(a5c; machine- Kdlvc; choice hand-haekled 106110. St. Louis Wholesale Market. , RAISINS, ll'RUI'l.‘S AND N UTS-Raisins, levers .-new axe,$2 10@2 25; hf bxs,$1 2001 2530113. 656. 750: Sultana-raisins. 136140; seedless raisins. ill mate, 1142120 6' lb. Currants prime new, 7% E80. Citron. Leghorn, 1800200: lemon and orange peel. 21@23c. Figs. Smyrna. new layers, 140‘: 60: drums. 130140. Dates‘. 7080. Prunes, Turkish. cske or br1s.12fci>130,new. Almonds. soft shell, 1300200. Fiiberts. 13®l4-c. Brazils, 7@9c. Walnuts. 12613160.. Pecans ‘Western. 5.060; .'I‘ex- as, 7690. Peanuts. 'l‘ennes_see,5ii36c. Lemons. 09' box. $450615 50. uran2‘es——Loliisi.ena. {P brl 53.39 50; boxes $5606; Messina, $3 50624 0’ box; Valencia, .$8@9 9‘ case. CANNED GUUDS. P1CKLES. E'rc.—1'eacnes, if doz.. 2-15. 51 65001 75: 3-115. 32 25@2 50; Straw- b61‘rle.8. 2- lb . $1 40621 50; Raspberries, 2- lb . $1 506 lbs 75 ;Goeberrles.2-lb .$1 20021 30;Whortleberrles, 2-lb. $1 756185; Pine-apple. 2-R», $1 5002; Cher- l:les,2- ili,$l 35691 50: Pears,2—lb,$2fc02 50;Quinc0.s. 2-lb_ $2 25522 50; Tomatoes, 2-11). 51 local 25:3-lb, $1 355150: String Beans, 2-la . $1 25611 50: D1013 heans .2-112,31 50:31 75: Green peae.2- lb .$1 50032 50; Yarmoutli corn. 2-lb. $1 8562: Winslow 001-... 2-15. 318-5032; Sardines. hall boxes in case. 22.43 230; quarters. 14}§@15c;U_vstei's. choice brands. 2-lb . $1 406731 50; Oysters. choice brands. 1-115. 85 6900; Oysters,goon brands, 2-lb.$l 10021 25: Oys- teis. stood brands. 1-lb.65@75c: Lobsters. 2-lb. $2 90@3, Lobsters. 1-lb, $2 00432 25. Pickles- Gllerxin, gallons, 4? dozen, $4 50@5;ha1f-gallons, . $3 25,033 60; quarts, $2 25:22 50; illts. $1 2_5@l 35; English quarts, assorted.$7@7 glflnglisll pints, $3 ; Pickles in brls, 30 gallons, $8609 50; half- brls. $4 00605 50; kegs, 10 gallons, so in: kegs. 0 gallons. $2 75@3; Salmon. 2}/.’-lb,$4 3504 50; ‘.2--lb. $4 1064 25;‘Sa.l;non, 1-lb. $215182 25. SUGAR-—New Orleans, 754081.10; N. 0. re- fined yellow. 8540290; do refined white. 969440. COFFEE-—Rio, common 196119940: fair to 8000. 20@20};c; prime, 210; choice, 21540; falicv yellow. 22,450; Singapore Java. 24@25%0; O. G. Java, 2860300; Costa Rica. 2320: La- guavra. 2:50: Santos 220230: Mexican 224022540. MOLASSES-—New Orleans 40®55c for common" to choice. , . SP1Cl<;S-—Nutmegs, $1 1061 15: cloves, 500550; pepper. 1707180; allspice; 17rci180; ginger. 11@12c; cassla. 35¢‘. . 6X67: 7107540 ttICE—Loulsialla. V ll. ; Japan, 7007540 cl-iEEsn—i~lew York cheese. 123461320; Ohio factors’, 1240130: factory skimmed. 8@ll}4c; West- ern. 120130; Y.A., 150170; E. D.. 1400150; 1’. A. , 20@23c. EEFINED SUGAES-—Cnt loaf. l1%c;o1l}; Carolina, crushed. l0%0llc; standard granulated. 10% 010940: ._St. Louis granulated, 10%f&)l0%c; powdered. 10‘/.,@l0’/.0; fine do. ll@l1%c: standard (A). l0},’@10}-.30; St. Louis (A). lore ]0§{c; Missouri (A), 9}-(@100; extra (C). 9946 9740: standard (C). 9%®9%c: yellow (Cl. 99569935. . . I SOAP-Palm, 464350; extra faniilv, 5}.,<a6c; tllbastile (Marseilles) 11.6130; white Marseilles. t BEANS—-Choice Eastern medium hand-picked. suitable for grocers trade. scarce at 92 75603. CURDAGE-X inch and larlrer 100: %. 10560: K. c O SYRUPS-—Common. 4048450: fair to good. 500 550: choice. 60613800. CONCENTRATED L.YE—Pittsbnrg Sapolllfier. $4 50; Greenwich. $400: American. 5400; Oriental. $3 50: E71216. S3 50. CANDl.ES—-Star 8. 14550150. S'l‘ARCH—Glr~ss, 8}:610c; corn, 8340100; pearl, 3}4’@4¥4c._, '1 l-.Ar‘—Young Hyson. 35c®s1: imperial. 3506: $1; Gunpowder. 400051 25; Japan, 4000261 10; Oolorlg, %c@$l 10. CHAN BERRIES-S8@10. AXLE GRi9AS'l£—i.are:e. 1 007.. 1' case. a; small do do, 2 doz in case, $2; medium 00, 2 doz in case $2 25: in wood. 4 doz in case. 32 5064. MANUFACTURED TUB.-XCCU — rrclulum brands from 2-5 651; natural leaf, 12-inch. ‘(Oral 1500: do 9-lllcn 'ioIa’l80c: do o-inch 706800; “AAA” and similar brands, 12-inch, 5860600; bright q-i:lr- ters, fine, 606670; nieulnm origin. do 5802620; common quarters 526560; extra navies. all sizes, 586650; medium do do 53@56c; fine black do do 4861550; medium do do 466500; twists, 12 illch. 586656700; do 6-inch 5800650; do im- prcsecd, 6 inch. 63001650; bright cable coil 650750; line-cut, iii-st brands. 806900: no second brands 750800: do low grades 500700 0‘ lb . flsn. llU‘.)lb'90 lb"8Ulbi i Mackerel. '200lb'll:tlf half halfl Q1‘. 15 lb 1'2 fii fbrls ll"-is bris lirls Illrls kits kits D In-1-— —- — --—-—— pm pm -—-—: ———:o 100.3 Med.Fam. '10 04- 5 50 5 15 4 S0 2 75 100 85 I§o.3LargcFam. 1-2 00 0 501 6 05 5 es] 3 :5. 115 1 00 1\_o.‘ ...... .......i200 650\60.’> 565 325 115 100 1~.o._1 ........... ..l400 7.=.0I09:. 645 375130 110 lit 0. .5 ore.....,'°.l 1! I 5‘ ' 5 No.1 exlrasliorel?2 00111 .'i0,!l0 551 9 7:2] 5 75} 1 ‘JO 1 60 No. 1 Mess .... “I25 0013 0011 90110 90] 6 50I 2 10 1 75 No. 1 extra llJCSS.“27 00.14 0013 will 60! 7 00 2 30 1 85 0.3 1 e si. - N La'\(€lll‘1is‘ll.l If [3 25' 310} 3 00 1 so 75 as No.2 wiilierlsli. 4 00, 3 so; 3 so 2 -2;. 2-5 75 No.1 wlinelisn. ii 00 4 ml 4 «ti 2 75- 1 00 85 No.1 '1‘rout..... 425. 400. 3 all 240! 90 in Salmon. I I I l I I I’ Columbia River. 16 00 8 50 7 85! 7 25 4 25 1 45 1 20 H(‘1‘l‘lll2’. I I I No.1R‘dShore.. 6 50 3 75 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. New Lall‘l'SplltI 6 00 3 so. . ....... .. . . .. --on 6 V 3 50 eeeoo one loo e O. on Potomac 1-loe...|....... . . . . . . . ..l.... . ..... Holland Herring. ltogs.. ........................ ..$l 50 Sealed. boxes. large and medium ............ .. 35 No.1. boxes ...................................... .. 30 Icfllsisiiafil ISal‘(lllileS.]0(k(’.KS:5b.b.....&.‘3%. . .l.) ...... 92 ‘oi s . arge 11 mi. an -. in mice. ‘ lb Codfllill. med. in 10015. 50b and 25111 boxes. '79! lb 5}; L‘odllsll.bolleless.ln 3015 and 351!) boxes. 78 lb.... 6 (‘-Oilfisll. extra b0ll0i(‘.SS, ill 30 and 3511) hits. 11 lb 7 (lodlish. extra bolleless. in 5-10 boxes. ’i‘l lb 8}; Smoked Salilloll. in lost. 500- alid 2511: bxs. '42 lb 18 Smoked Finllail Haddies, ‘ii lb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 Blonters, 100 ill box ............................. .. 2 56 Bloaters. will box ....... ..................... .. 1 35 New smoked halibut. in 10010. 50!» alid 2511- boxcs. 1|lb.. .................................... .. 10 DRlTGS—-Acid. citric. V 5. 800; tartaric. powdered. 520; ammon. carb. . 22¢: alum. 40; as- safd-.lida, 2.‘-0: balsam copaiva, 450: bismuth sun- nlt. $2 25; blue mass, 500; blue vitriol. 12c:borax. ref.. 12x0; calolilel. American. 900; do, English, $1 50; camphor. 340: cream tartar. pure, 340; chloroform , 950; corrosive sublimatc.'i'0c: glycer- ine. 206260: morphine sulnn. .0’ oz. . $4 15 zopium, 6' hi. $5 25; do. powdered. $7 25; oil bergamot sand, 54 50: oil lemon sand. 53 50; potass. blen- rom. 220: do bromide. 650; do chlorate. 280: do iodide. $3 75; powdered rhubarb. S1 2o;powdercd ipecac. $1 85; powdered jalap. wczqllllllne. it at Sons or 1’. at W., oz.. 33 30: root.r:emlan.lb.12c, root,glnger (Jamalca),¢Pib 250; rootmnubarb (E. India), $1 40; root, seneca. 750: root, squills.16c; sal epson, 2}.‘-’<7>3}(c; sal mire, com'1. 6:330; sal nilre ch pure. 1462160: sill Rochelle. 370: seed, canary.0c; do cardam,Malabar.$250: (lo llemp.5e; do mustard. white. 150: silver nitrate crrsi... 3! oz.. 950; do do iuseei. 6' oz.. 950; soap, castilemlottled,-ilb,10_!~.;@l2c; do do white, 1652 180; strychnille. crvsl.., 0' oz. , $2 00; do powder- evl. S1 85; sulphur in 5660: zinc. sulphate. 120 LEA’1‘llEl{——Harlless oak 306380; uppers $3402 60; l{ip—I\'o. 1 light $500370. No. 1 heavy 675621110; oak sole 37@-400; .\‘il:ililsh do. hemlock ‘28@3 20.; Buenos A_Y|'8l~‘ do 3261330; slaughter sole 2‘i®35c; rough leather 2803330; French kip. dozen $7042 125; I*‘rcnch calf $40675; French morocco $306140; linings $66212; loppinc skins $9@l4. TU RPEN'I.‘11VE. 011.15, l1.1‘C.—-Turpentine. 340 350; lard oil, 65!.-37cc: castor oil. 12612540 I! iii: nests-foot oil. 65@68c; whale oil. 750; bank oil, 48tfiJ50e:lubrlcs.tlnc oil, W. Va.. 2062350: coal oil. 110 «ion. 15538160: 150 deg. 19546200. LLNSEED OH,-5e:i@5'~‘c. NAVAL rs'1‘UltES—-Tar V brl $3 5004; navy pltr.-.3. brl $3033 50; roofing 9' lb 1}-£0; oaklim, first quality. *1? bale$5 50; navy $5; rosin, com- mon. 32 2502 50: No. 2 $2 7563: No. 1 $303 50; pale $4 5085 50: virgin So is... WhI'1-E l.EAD—-The Collier White Lead Com- pany, the St. Louis Lead and Oil Company, the Southern White Lead and Color Works and the Missouri Lead and Oil Companv each uuote their strictly pure willie lead. In kegs, at $9. and white lead at $8 50? 100 be ; fancy brands are quoted from $6 upward; pure drv white lead at $8 00; red lead. extra color. 57 75: red lead ordinarv color £7 25; litharre. 87 7,5 ZlNC PAIN TS—Vl1le Montague. 513: French snow-white. 611: American snow-white, Sit. WINDOW GLASS-—Per box of 50 feet--ixloto sxlo, single sirens-th. 2d analitv $3 75. 1st quality $4 25; double strength 57 ; 8x11 to 10x12, single, 2d quality 54, let quality $4 50; doable $7 25; 81:14 to 10x15, single. id quality $426, 1st quality $4 75; double 87 50: 9x16 to 12x17. single, 26 quality 34 75, let quality $5 25: double $8 50: 12x18 to 14x20, sin- gle. lst qualltv $6 50; double $7 85; 15x20 to 18x22, single, 1st quality, 56; double $950; 151126 to 20x 30. single, let quality, $6 50; double 31050; 15x36 to 24x80, single. let quality 57; double $11 25; 26:: 28 to 24x36, single. let quality 37 50: double $12; 26 X36 to 16x44. 8111218. let quality $8; double $14; 26x 40 to 30 to 50, single, lst quality $9: double S15; 30 x52 to 30x54. double 816; 34x56 to 34x56 double $17 50: 34:58 to 34x80. double 320: 86x60 to 40x60. double S22 50. Discount 45 V cent GUNPOWDER—Thc Lamp 5 stand, Duponve, Hazzal-d'a Oriental and American Powder U0. I sell at following uniform ‘tariff; F. G. , F. E. 13.. F.F. G. rifle, 9' 25-! kc , $6 15; 15,395 keg, $3 35; 613- t keg, $1 8!. inlng and blasting (A) V26-I keg. $3 90; do do (B). 25-!» ten. $3 40. Rifle and sporting in can‘nisters—-rifle, x-t cans, 2 dozen in case. 7 case, $7 90: 1-10» cans. do do. £12 25615 40; 614-! calls (ducking) 33 N. Safety fuse, common cotton. V 100 feet. 756; single. taped water do do, $1 50; double-taped water do do, $1 73; triple-taped waterdo. $2; gutta.-percha do, 82 50. other brands are quoted at uniform prices as to trade. ’ SHOT-Patent. n 1502 N V has; back. 3 400 2 45 till in see: so. . _ ‘PIG IRON—cnal-coal lllrson" lie. 1 F11 dy 32; lilo. 2 do. 921: white and mottled. £21; stone coal Missouri No. 1 Fn’dy, 322022 50; No. 821 00; mill. $11021; Southern N I! ; No.2 Fn'dy £100; mill, ; Bang- nir Rock. 140. 1 Fn'd!. 83024;, 0. 2ll'n’dv, as 323. Charcoal--Tennessee.A1a and Georgia N0. l1‘n’dY. $22 00; No. I Firdi, $1 00' mm- .othei-bl-sacs. scotch seeol-clans b’;-anus, 39630; llautllon Ko.1hI’¢!.QD27; 1150. No. 450100. E ll.-lccoon—No. 1400, No.2 25roaec.‘No. 3 100150. - gin-.ked——x 5%@60, xx 6346370; xxx 7}5@8c.; xxxx . Rock, No. 1 charcoal .s2:;c24; cold lilas charcoa according to brand. $28030 IROIN OltE—1ron Mountain. $0 50: Meraimflo CHARCOAL. TIN PLATE-I U 191114, nest ehgu-coal. 225 sheets. per box.$7 75;’! X» 10X14- 00 $1 25; I C, 12x12, do, 57 75; 1 X, 12x12, d0.$1025;. I 0. 14x20, 112- sheets, 57 75;I X. 14x20. (10. $10 25, I x x, 14:20, so, $12 75: 1 1.1.1..-14090. do. ‘$1625; 1 A A L A. 14x20, do. 517 25: 1 C. 20:28; g208.d$0l8 00:1 x. some do. 32250; IXX. 20x28do ROOFING TIN--I 0. lens. best cnellcoai roof- ing. 112 sheets, 7 25; I X. 14x90. '10. $975; I. 0. 20x28. do. $15: 1 . 20x28. do. $19 50. 0014] TD! PLAT'll—-I 0.10114. 225 sheets, 38 75 ; I 0.064190. 11! sheets. 56 75; 1 C. 10120. 15 sheets. 1 $1 . COPPE1t—_Braz1er’s. 30x60, 14 to 100-lb sh seize 280; do. (10., 10.11 and 12 lbs. "300; do. do.. is and .9 lbs-. 320: do. do. 6 and 7 lbs. 840. Tinned--14 x48. 14 and 16 on. V D. 280. Planislied--14x48, 14 and 16 oz.. 1' lb, §6c;boi1er sizes. 14 and 16 oz.. 380. Guttelrcopper-20 and 24x72, 10. 11 and 12-3 sheets, V ii. 300; 14-3 sheets. 280. Reservoir copper, 16x60 and 18x60, 6' lb, 300. Bar copper, square and round, )4 to 1}; inches, 0‘ lb, 290; do. do. 9;‘ inch. 320. Copper circles, less than 84 in. diameter, tr lb. 310; do.. 84 in. anqover. 340. Segment and pattern sheets, V I1, 810. Locomo- tive fire-box sheets. if lb. 280. Copper bottoms. 1? lb, 800. Metallic bottoms, «V 15, 200. Solder- ng copper-6. 1? lb, 320 - SHEET IRON--C.omme*\--1~l-o. 16 to 20. 3 2-100; No. 22 to 24. 3.200; No. 26, 3.400; No. 27, 3.600. 8. L. U. smooth--No. 16 to 20, 4 2-100; No. 22 to 24, 4 2-100; No. 26. 4 4-100: No.27. 4 6-100. Dou- ble refined smooth--Ne. 16 to 20.60; No. 22 to 24, 60; No. 26. 6}1c; ‘No. 27. 6 0. Juniata, smooth, -—No. 16 to 20. 7 9-100: No. -zto 24. 7 9-100: lie. 26. 8 1-100: No. 27. 8 3-100. GENUINE RUSSIA IRON——Perfeet, Nos. 9, 10, 11. 12.? 15.13340; stalned.do. 09’ lb.12%c. Tare 22 it to bundle; for less than 1 bundle add 10 V lb. PATENT PLANISHED IRON—-Noe. 24 to 27. A quality. 6* is. He; Nos. 24 to 27, 13 quality. 9240 For less than bundle add 10 49' lb. GALVANIZED SHEET IRON--Juniata, or first quality-Nos. 14 to 20. V 95, 120; 21 to 24. 130: 25 and 26. 140; 27. 150; 28, 160. Discount or full bundles, 35 per cent. BLOCK TIN-—Ban0a large pi , «V Ii, 230; Strait's large pig. 200; Eng. ref’§ large pig, 200; do. small, 210; bar. 220 SOLDER--Extra, ill liars, V lb. 140; No. 1 do, 130; No. 2 do. 120; shelter solder, 260. SLAB ZINC OR SPELTER.-7560 6'. IRON WIRE-—Nos. 01:0 6. 90 9’ lb; Nos. 7.‘ 8, 9. 100; Nos. 10, 11, 110; No. 12, 11}-$0; Nos. 13, 14, 12x0; Nos, 15, 16, 140; No. 17. 150; No. 18,160; No. 19, 190; Bl'i,-rlit market. full bundles, 63 lbs, 50 p r cent discount. Coppered market,same list as bright market. 45 per cent discount. ' SHEET ZINC-600-is cask. V B, 80; 250-15 do, 8}-4:0; sheet. 83.40 St. Louis Lumber Market. Revised bv E. H. Hymel-s & Co., 3938 Broadway. WHOLESALE AT DEPOT AND ON LEVEE. Yellow pine rough flooring, first and sec- ond clear. coulltrydry . .............. .. $23 006125 00 Yellow pille rough flooring, first and 00-- ond clear, green ...... .. 2000®22 09 Yellow pine rough flooring, tlliril rate. or colnmoll. country dry .................. .. 14 000215 00 Yellow pine rough flooring. third rate or co union. green .... ................. .. 11 (1)6013 00 Yellow pine dinlension. mill run ........ .. 11 0ufc'2)l3 00 Poplar strips and boards, first and second clear ...................................... .. 20 00@93 00 Poplar strips and boards. third rate or commons... I Q O I O O I I O C I D I O I I Q I Q Q \ O 0000000000 Poplar strips and boards. mill ruli........ 15 0017218 00 Black walnut. first and second clear .... .. 45 00/1060 00 Black walnut. mill riln..... ........ ........ 30 0l»‘@45 00 Black walnut. culls to common... ..... 13 00(¢i>25 00 Red cedar, hewed and sawed. diluen- sion-oocOIIOIOQ% - -vl-OOIIOOCOOOIDOIIOOQ ‘D000 W Red cedar. liewed and sawed. fence 20 00@26 00 posts. 7 to 8 feet. '43 100 pcs ........ I O O ' I . I C OQIOOCIIOOI 0 I O O J I O OOOI Hickory. sugar tree and white walnut.... 22 00@-35 00 Cvpress, gum. cotton sycamore, linn. elm an maple ................... ... .... .. 11 00/5120 00 Yard 1 (cs for above are for dry, and from $5 to $10 per_1,000 feet higher. Bills sawed to order. extra rates. YARD RATES. Wliite P-inc. First and second clear—-1 inch thick. . . . $35 00@-45 C0 First and second .-lear—l}.{. 1% and 2 ' tar, or secoll -c. ass ll" 1- non t 0 . a)‘ S111011881-lllCk.d..i....fi....i..i.i . . . . gg Star. or second-class 1inl:11—-IX. 1% and 2 lllcllestliick .............................. .. 30 0003135 00 Box boards—l-4 inches wide and over, “A” and “B” .......................... .. 32 500040 00 Box boards——l-4 inches Wide and over, _ 8t“C"bor s(<l:lec1t0tliil:idi-}'ate.fi . . . . .a...z...;; 17 506022 50 00'' car s-— all‘ ‘ inc es wi e ‘A alid“B." ....... ................ ..’. .... .. 300003250 Stock bo:u'ds——l0and 12 inches wide. " ‘” or select third-rate ..................... .. 17 50@22 00 Thi{c_l-rzilte or common boai'ds.16 feet long 15 “W16 50 ‘ "— e e o e e e o v o e I e e e e e e e e 0: a o e e e o e o e e a n e e no Third-rate or common boards, 12. 14, 18 and 20 feet--—] inch ...................... 15 5067117 50 ll«‘elicing—l6 feet ................. ....... .. 15 00/7016 50 14e 20 - o u o a e e e oeeooo 58 Seth‘ —.llf‘ ' l) . . . . . . . . .. 11 " .;ois£tEs——11li{ 1-fcalilnd £l6]cfI¢:§tollo§1rpll':-12 inches Jwidetind ..... ..... ..i.‘.. 14 00@l600 olsts. sail ' eet ong—-— iilc les w 00 Jiiindul;:ler.d..2.4.}...t.j ..... 15 00021700 osts, a e on— me esw ei Tfing unde:".d.....?..i....!.‘.$.1. ...... 17 soroso 00 in era an scant in"-—— 50 to " as more thali joists of sazllie length. First and second clear flooring, matched Stand dressed—5% th1i_<i'it)cé)unt. .. . .d 28 00632 50 ar _o secon qual v oorlng.ma c e S aind d;ressed—Z£ tllllcfidt‘-011111.} ......... 25 00627 50 c act encing (or tiir rate , matche F18lldidl'emO—(;/3 tsglck c$c7>ug(l)t ....... 17 50220 00 our llg. tape — : to more feet. according to width. Partition, double dreseed——$2 to $5 $ M feet more than fioorinir. Ceiling. 9.; llich tliick—$5 to $10 $1 M feet less than fioorlllg. Ceililig. ,5; inch l.lllCk—-$2 50 to $5 ‘C M feet Q less than flooring‘. ~\ 3:1:3§“£::i‘i%‘;°.§§§33‘l.31311;; """" 1% $3319 8. Sidlll;:—Select fencing (or tllird 11 000213 50 I’ickets-—Sduare and fiat. rough ........ 2 50(Ei)l5 00 1 Yellow pine flooring. matched and dressed, 15-16 inch thick. same as white pine. Yellow pine flooring. matched and dressed. 1 inch thick. $1 50 $ 1.000 feet more than white pine. ellow pille flooring. lnatclled alld dressed. 1;{ inches thick. $5 ‘R L000 feet lnore than white pine. Yellow pine step plank. 1. ii,’ and 1;‘; inches thick. dressed holll sides ...... .. 33 00@45 00 Poplar sidilig. clear, dressed ............ .. 15 0027717 50 Poplar siding. star or second quallty..... 1'2 00/all-4 00 Poplarsldllig.colnlnoil .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 000211 00 Poplar ceiling. clear and second clear, ‘/. ilicll thick. boilllt ........................ .. Poplar ceillllg, clear and second clear, 9; inch thick. count . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 20 006222 50 Poplar ceiling, star or second quality. % inch thick. colillt ........................ . . 15 006318 00 Poplar box boards off first and second clear and star. 1. 1‘-’. 1% and 2-inch. at $501310 ‘$4 1,000 feet less than white line. 16 ooois 00 "A" sawel Green Bay shingles ..... $3 00513 25 “A” sawed Wisconsin shingles ......... 3 l5@3 50 Common to shaded "A" shingles ....... .. 1 50072 i5 Shaved pi esllimrles ...................... .. 4 OOQ4 75 Latli, river and city make ............... .. 2 506;; 00 iiressillz. one side. $1: two sides, $1 25: workln, to ffl0Otl'lllg, $1 50; to siding» $2 50; to ceiling» $4 00 ‘iii 1.000 ee . Special rates to dealers from the country. St. Louis Dry Goods Market. TERMs.—Sl:iple cotton. 1 49’ cent oil", 30 days; 1? cent ofi‘. 10 days. Regular goods, days; 6 V cent. oil‘. 10 days: 5 if cen 1011. 30 days. BROWN SHEETlNGS—-Atlantic A, 4-4. 80; Augusta. 4-4. 70; Augusta. 7-8.6%c;Augusta, 3-4, 6c; Columbus, 4-4, 7140; Columbus. -8, 6540: Fall Brook 0. 4-4, 5540'; Great Western, 4-4. 7550: Graniteville E E. 4-4. 6%c:1nd1an Head. 4-4. 8,130: Indian Head. 7-8. 70; Mag- nolia, 4-4, 60; Middlesex A, 4-4. 45-40; Monticel- o, 4-4. 5540: Lawl-once 1. L. 4-4. 6340; Laurel H, 4-4, 7560; Langley A, 4-4. 70; Wachusett, 4 4 ‘-Kc TICKS-Amoskeasz ACA, Ice; Amoskeag A,,l5c; do B, 13,xc;do C, 11}{0;do D. l1c;Cordis No. 1 200; do 2, 180; do 3. 160; do 4, 140; do 5, 120; do, 6. 11140: do 7. 10c;Cmlestoga AA, 100: 4-4. 160. do extra %. 150: do 4-4 do CCA, 12540; do CT; 13540: Conestoga Gold Medal, 150; Minnelizlha X; 180; do do 4-4, 22140; Metliuen AA. 14340; Pearl River. 15c. P1tlN'I‘S—Al_len’s, 53.-(0: American. 6x0; flar- mor-v,5%c; Berlin S01l(l,6}§C-2UOCheOO,6}§(5; Dun- nel, 6}-£0; Freeman. 53/.0; Garner shirting, 60; Gloucester,6c; Ha.rtel,6%e;Mancnesler,6}§c;Ma]- lory pink, 6540: Mallory purple. 6}4c; Oriental. 6}-.40; Richmond. 6x0; Sprague’s. 6c SlI11D80Il'l mourninir. 65cc- WLDE SHEETINGS—Bleacnea—-Amoskeag 46- inch, 1:50; Alldl-oscoergln 9-4. 200; do 10-4. 271-40: Lancaster 10-4, 200; Peppereil 6-4, 170; do 7-4. 190; do 8-4. 210: do 9-4. 230: do 10-4. 260 GINLrHAMb—-Am0Skea2'. ac: Bates. 90; Lan- caster. 90: Lanark. 80; Southwark. 7%c. WIDE SHEE'1‘[NGS —-Brown - Amoskeag 46- nch, 12540; Androscoggin9-4, 22,340; do 10-4. 250 Lancaster 10-4 220: Pepberell 8-4, 190; do 9-4. 210; do 10-4, 230. _ IJUCKs—0oiored-—1;one:al ratan. 190: Bos- ton AA, 13340; do AAA. 160; Boston 10-ounce, 180: Everett blue. 170; Massachusetts, llxc; Dia- mond To, 11%: FINE Bl~tOW1~.'S—Atlant1c 1.. L. 6350: Bedford R. 5540; Boott SiS.7l~4c: Continental C. 80: Cres- cent A, 8140; Dwight X. 6140: Indian Urcnaru I: R. 6%; Indian Orchard NR. 70: Indian Orchard E E, 7360; New Market G, 6%c;Pepperel1 N. 6560; Pepperell O. 70:PeDDeroll R. 7340; Pepperel E. 50 DENIMS-Brown--Amoskeag,160 ; Beaver Creek AA, 15550; do BB. 13:10; do CC. 120; Boston, 90.; Buckeve. B. 160: Warren AXA, 14x0; do BB, 130. do CC. 115.10: Pearl River. 150. DENIMS-Blue—-Aliloskeas:, 160; Beaver Creek AA, 15140; do BB, 13x0; do CC. 120; Buckeye B, 160; Boston. 90. Otis AKA. 14550; do BB, 130; do CO, 11:40: Pearl River 1'.-... CAl\~lBitICS--Garner Flat. 50; Lion Flat, .80: Garner Pllbcr. 5%c: Masonville Paper. 5}£c. BLEACHED COTTON S—-Androscolzgln L 4-4. 9x0; Androscogglli AA 4-4. 110; Barnsley X, 6,140; Blackstone River A 4-4.8%0:Da.vol 4-4.10440. Ed . Harris K, 7x0; Fruit ofLoom 4-4, 100; Fruit of Loom 3;. 90; Green G4-4. 7540; Great Falls A. 80; Great Falls M. 7540; Great Falls 8. 6540; Hill’: 4-4. 9%c; Hill's %. 8340; Linwood 4-4, 9x0; Lonedale 4-4, 100; Lonsdale cambric 4-4, 140; Merrimack 4-4, 101-(0; Merrimack ' , 90; Mo- hawk X, 6x0; Red Dog AA X, 70; ew York Mills 4-4, 130; Pride of the West 4-4, 140: Social L4-4. 7&0: Social W 4-4. 70. Social 0 36, 6x0: Utlca ,X 60; Wainsatta 4-4. 11%;: St. Louis Live Stock Market. 81. Louis, Wnnnitebar, January 2, 1878.- Tbe following were the receiptsand shipments of live stock at this—port_for the forty-eight hours ending at 11 a. II. to-day: I once and Conga floss. sheen. Mules. OOODOOOOOOIOIOIIOOQI 9 shipments 60 I8 CATTLE--Range of prices in to-day's sales: Natives-—Cho1ce shipping steers $4 9005 25. good do $4 60. fair do $4 123464 37);, good butcher steers $4. fair do 33 7003 75, extra heifers $ 95. good cows and heifers S3 75. fair do :10! 10, fall- lo stood Southwest steers $3 2003 50. choice oxen e - o e e e eaeeneeeeooe "-"“ 1 S4 37%. mod feedi steers 33$. corn-fed Texan’ steers Q 90. Colorado smokers 8 5|. There was a will“! of heavy slipping steers than for some time past, and bu ere for l Eastern markets had something to war’ upon. Thev were not active in their motions. partly be- cause receipts in Chicago were heavy. with lla- bility to depress EasternNpl-ices when agood share of them shall arrive in ew York and other mar- kets. Buyers ofiered low prices. within our uo- tatlons, and secured a fair run ofpurcliases. he market though not shown: prices such all sellers desired was brighter because of the increase in sales. indicating a better trade in the immediate future, now that the holidays are over. Good butcher steers were fairly steady, though there was no surety of strong prices hereafter if rc- ceipts hecame liberal. The interior shipping de- mand was light.t,hough some loads were tukenby Eastern shippers, and there were moderate sales to local buyers. The retail in- quiry was fair for cows and heifers though not at strongpl-iees.but it showed increase upon the demand of a few days ago.‘ Common butcher stufi was weak and slow, forming a good share of receipts. Bulk of slip ly natives. 100020 ahouta dozen loads of goo corn fed Texans were received. Good oxen and good bulls were readily salable at steady prices. Stockers have recovered from the dullness of the last few days, and together with good feeding steers_were in steady demand. with promise of contilluance. Prices steady. Veal calves were in light demand. and supply at unchanged figures. Good to choice milch cows were in demand, but common were slow, Springer: slow. The cattle market closed easy. in view of expected liberal receipts lierc-. a er. - CATTLE QUOTATIONI. - NA'r1viss--(load to Choice Steers-—-Averages 1 .500 lbs and upw:-lrds,$5.@5 25; av. ,1.350@1.4,50 lbs, 64 b0 @4 75; good do av. 1.200®‘l.ll00 be, $4 12}5@-4 40; fair do av. 1,250@1.350 lbs, $4614 40. Fair to Good steers-—Smoot1i andw-ell-fatted,av- cranes 1.150@l.‘2.00 lbs. $4 12%@4 35. Light Sillnplilg Steers--'.l'h1s description in; cludes fair. pony cattle of l.050iii91.100 lbs average, $3 7564. Butcher steers—- Good averages 1,000@1.200 the $4 00024 25. Fair averages 950@l,050 lbs, 53 621/3593 75; common to medium, $36350. Good soav-ed Heifers—-Averasres 1.0006)1.10‘l lbs 53 70003 80. ‘ Choice Cows and Heifers--For averages of 9006 1.050 lbs $3 75624. Fair to Good Cows and Hei1'ers——Averages 800 @900 1135, $3 25003 60; medium to fair 32 750 3; Common :52 40002 60. NATIVE 0xEN—Avcrages. 1.000 lbs. and un- wards. good to choice. $4 00004 25: do rough and fat. $350603 75. Common, coarse and bony, $2 50 613 00. Corn-fed '1‘exans—Good to choice steers, av. l,000@1,100 lbs, $375604 12%; fair do, av. 9000 1,000 lbs, 83 25093 65. 001.0121 Dos—-Good natives, averages 1 .000@1 .150 lbs, 33 75®4;,fair, averages 900091.000 lbs. $3 2503 -50; good Texans, averages 950@1.l00 lbs, $3 37%@3 50; fair do, averages 900021.000‘ lbs,‘ $3®3 25. COMMUN MIXED S'1*o0K—This class includes thin steers. yearlings. and scalawaa‘ cows and heifers $1 50662 25. Bulls. 32 00003. Sl;o0kers—F:iir to good feeding steers. av. 950% 1,150 lbs, $3 50003 75. Good stock steers. av. 950 61,100 lbs. 83 25603 50. Medium to fair stock- ers. averalzes 92500950 lbs. $3 00153 25. Thin stociiers. 7006850 the averages. $2 50@2 75. Oom- mon. 82 25/62 -35. Southwest Missouri mixed yearling stockers $2 26@2 50 VEAL Cxnvns--Common to fair, 0' head. $40 56; good 87 00@8 00: choice natives $9 001610 00; yearling calves for stockers $2 37%@2 62% V 10 lbs; choice and select steers. $2 75632 87% . MILCH Cows AND SPlt1NGsRs—Common to me- dium $181823; fair to good $30@40; extra $45048. Cattle sales today: M. McCarthy.3(- med. llat. butcher steers.l .003 5 Stewart. 90 good corn-fed Texan steers.1,011 8 90 Geo. S. Taylor & C0. to Powell. 17 fair light na. ship. steers.....1,10B 4 12% J. 11. Campbell &Co. to A. Mann. 20 good Colorado stockers..... 946 3 50 Irons & Cassidv &. Scruiflrs & Cassidv to Eastman, 40 choice nat. ship. st0ers.....1,'488 5 25 Some. 32 choice native shipping steers...l.421 Rothschild. 16 choice liat. ship. steers..1.470 5 A. Mailil, 85 s;ood native feeding steers.l_.087 8 Tuxllorue. 14 choice native heifers......l.009 3 93 Sullivan, 7 fair native cows and heifers.. 907 3 Moody. Cash at C0. to Swift Bros.& Co. . 32 good nat. sh.steers.1,g:54 4 60 \Voods, 9 fair Southwest steers .... . Mulhallltt Scalilie: to Powi-ll. ll good na. butcher steers.......1,l20 4 00 Hunt, 10 good na. cows and heifcrs....... 916 3 75 Hillard. Nansolib Co. to SV;‘llt lgl-gee. & Co., 47 ch. na. ship. st....l,555 4 90 on 0. to Walden & Ely, 19 fair 8. W. eteers........ 849 3 87}; Waltoil it 00. to Clillill, 19 light Southwest steers ........ -- 756 8 90 J. Myer. ll fair sennhwest steers ...... 883 8 87% Atterbury, 15 fair native ship. steers.....l.260 4 30 Same, 32 fair native shipping steers .... ..1.l4l 4 25 Samc, 18 fair native shipping steers . . . . . .1.l'24 4 25 Same, 17 fair native shipping steers .... ..1.208 4 37% Crum . 8 good Southwest cows........_...l,012 3 50 Hui . Steele & Co. to Atterbury, 17 choice native oxen.........1 208 4 37}; 1 HUGS-Supply fair in number of head and fur to choice ill quality. The weather was cold and toward noon there were attempts at snow, but Without success, the day closing pleasant and cool. The market opened at vestel'da,v’s prices. 1‘lie butchers were particularly anxious to get supplies and bought early. paying strong prices. The top sale of the day was by Hillard, Nnnsorl & Co., of 44 hogs, av. 355 file. at $4 37%. The hogs were straight and were fine and slllootll. They were shipped in by Armstlong 85 Lewis, of Glas- gow, Mo. The packers were at the pens, but mo.~t of tlleni did not operate. A few buyers bought fairly at 341518420 in bulk.'1‘he packers who bed of!‘ wanted concessl'ons.whl'cll.aftel'Cllicago, reports came in were given. The market was then fairly active, tholigh weak. fin.-ll declines since morning being l0fa)150. Chicago reported liberal receipts in and to conle, wltll buyers there securing declines. '1‘his, ‘together with the con- tinued depression in quotations for product, weakened hogs. the market closing slow. Wlleu hugs get down to a 40 average again they will go 011' fast enough while cold weather holds. The .-hlppingillquiry was light. Closing quotations: Skippers $3 ‘.‘.5@3 50, light $3 7001):} 85. packiiig $3 90 @415, butcher to extra $4634 25. Extremes ill sales $3 80@4 37% : bulk $4004 20. Sales at the UNION YARDS. No. Av. Price. .170. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. ,» -/v _ 3- .5; la - - "re"; . ,g§~---pg--~$l§g, “i".'§t.‘::.. 6%: 0. ‘..°.m. ii}:-‘2’«.'.fii.‘i1‘.i.i‘Z'.i'.’ ii-i.i‘.i§ 5-2I"'§!llI"'-i 20 8:i.II';s0:;'I°'4 20” 57" 2:55" 3.12:7 fairly WUV0 800 “"131 5103- B038“? ‘1“‘“ “ 123....-20i....4 15 10. ..4 22;./, 56. ..26ii....4 15 ' 1020- Tobacco unchanged- , - 58....2l7.. 4 1c ll0....257. ..4 15 57....203. .415 MILWAUKEE, January 2.—Flour quiet and nn 1.- 45.. 410 38 ..3-21. ..420 89.. .307. ..4 35 changed. Wheat dlill; opened at a declllieo l5....l-"....3 '50 lb .. -'1....3 50 l0....l68....3 75 yo And closed quiet; N0, ]_ lyfilwaukee, hafd 18....l€i3. ..3e0 35....247....4 20 61....2l9. .415 .' .. k 13 x- N , 9.; 51 1 . . $114}. No.1Milwali 00 $1 }s. 0 0 l.i....204 ..4 10 10....145....350 91....2b8. ..-417% ’. . . . _ . 57 246 41.2}, ,6 273 ‘I5 43 334 425 Jllnualy, $109}; Felliuary, N . 31103105 Cor _ 49fIIf3i3f I34 30 ° i5I..f2l1'.'."4 00 5-2I"I5.>.92' "4 2.5 scams; 310-2 450- 0*”-3 5°*"'°° ‘W’ ‘1‘'""3 N°- ” 3s....200 ...3 75 i2....l02..II3 so 4l..I.i9lIIII:l so 24’/.0. Rye llllchltflged; N"' 1 56°‘ Bmeylowor I 28....l66.-...3 S) 49. 15 101 ..255. ..-415 No. Ssprlng 61‘/ac. Provlsiolls dull. Pork uom ‘- b4....2t_-'2....4 17%,; 112.. 3260.. .417 . 51 ..275. 415 jm.1al$11 35, Prime luril 7%@7%c. Dressed’ 50----‘2i>4 «-490 36 -—-275- -420 --330 420 lead in 50- receipts 7,000 head; ship- hogs e y . 133: e-§3 eeee: ‘1”6 5“gIeae ea oi 54 Io;?geeeefi 4s.'..'I:ileIIII4 15 542323173’ Is 95 11372.23" PHILADELPHIA-_ J’"“""'Y 3-.—F1°““ 91"‘-‘ti 9“- us .24S.. .4 15 35....l72....3 75 49 . . ..——- I>er0m= $445@53M'“““-“ma ‘’‘“‘‘'Y 5575436 503"‘ No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. 58....2l7...$4 00 00 13-l....l97... 00 52....3:$(l2....4 17)»; 12}; 35.. .481. 422% 59....2;;7. ..4 10 .27l....4 10 4 10 57....2sl....4 10 50....278....4 12}; 52....286... 410 47....307 ...4 12;,’ 54....229... 4 00 87.. .324....4 10 l08....265. ..4 00 69.. .2‘2l....3 95 40.. .2~l6....3 90 6U....‘24b'....4 00 .222....3 so 125....‘257....4 06 50....236....4 00 209....260....4 10 10 25....:2t;5 ...4 05 101.. .269....4 00 107....2‘55....3 90 52....20;'i....3 90 103....286....4 10 54 293....4 05 52. .'o'09....4 10 4 07}; 40 ..322....4 10 48. .151 .. 3 50 56....264....4 (5 5l....288....4 10 122 . 251....-4 00 52....2'i'3....4 05 56....2'22....4 00 55....‘296....4 05 62....222....3 90 153....205....4 00 o‘Hl£l<;P—-rile demand from city butchers and shippers was fair for good grades, but at easy prices; still, there \va.- not such a heavy supply as to precipitate declines. Common muttons were slow. - The quill-tering demand was light. Shippers want fancy grades. for w_mcli they will pay strong prices. Quality of receipts generally fair to good. Quotations: Qllarteringliliittons $1 25 @180 <19‘ lieadzgood muttolls, av. 75@90 ms, $2 25 @2 75. Butcher mlittons—-Comlllon to medium 12 50053 25; medium to fair $3 25@3 75; good to choice $4004 35; fancy heavy $4 40634 50. Sales: No. Description. Av. Price. 90 Fancy native muttolis ..... 8 $4 65 40 Medium native inuttons .... ...... .. 81 3 25 105 Clloice native lnuttons ............... ..110 4 40 48 Medium native innttolls........ .... 81 3 64 Fair native lnutl.olls...... ............ ..l04 3 (52% 49 Choice native iliuttolis. ..... 93 4 (=0 10 Fancy native mutt0ne........ ..... 32 4 50 By Telegraph. EAST LIBERTY, PA. . January 2.-—Cattle—-Re- ceipts for two days 333 head of through and 1.149 head of yard stock; pl-ilile$5 25605 50 good $500 5 25; common $450@5.1I»igs—i{.ecciptll 7,755 lloud; Yorkers 54 206114 30; Plliladelpllia $4 40024 55. Shc-ep—Receipls 6,100 head; selling at $4 25rb)5 35, New YORK , January 2.-Beeves-Recelpls2.i590 head. against 1,930 head for same time last week; denlailld moderate; sales slow at a shade lower prices than Monday; a few very fine steers sold at $110211 25, to dress 570258 lbs gross hundred weight; decent to prime native steers $8 75, to dress 55 lbs, to $10 75. to dress 57 lbs; 2 car loads smooth Cher- okee $9 25, to dress 56 lbs; exporters took 400 mi- iive steers at $9 250210 25; shipments for the week ending esterdlly 4.800 quarters and 284 live. Sheep— eceipts 3.000 head, against 3.100 head for the same time last week; marnet quiet and firm, and a shade stronger prices; sales: ordin- ary to extra stock 64 75187 00, lowest prices for 3 car loads State sheep and lambs mixed. 118 lbs. $4 60624 70 live; sales alive, 8 carloads at $4 70. CHICAGO, January 2.-—'1‘he I)rover.;' Journal re- reports receipts of hogs 30.000 head; shipments 1,800 head; receipts for December68l,000;receipts for the year 4,026,000; shipments for December 56,000; shipments for the ,year 957.000; market opened steady, but dropped 50100. under heavy receipts; mixed packing $404 15; light 64 05654 10; choice lieavv shipping 541564 25. Cattle-Re» ceipts 4.100 head; slllpmellts 115 head: receipts for December 65,000; receipts for the year 1.033.- 000; shipments for December 43,000; shipments for the year 703,400; shipping steers slow and low; medium to good $3 8064 25; choice to extra $4 500 5 35; stockersaand feeders strong and active; few sales; range 8403 70; butchers’ active and strong; cows 82 6063 75: bulls $1 7563 70; oxen 8 000 4 50; steel-s $303 87%: calves $4 50@550 Sheep- Receipts 740 head ;recelpt- December 27.000; snip- menu for me year 155,000 head; active and strong at $305. Burrano, N. Y., January 2.-Cattle-114» eeipts 663 head; total for the week 7,412 head; market dull and in light demand tealee of butcher and medium grades shippers at last week's $1 48; amber Western 61 48; No. 2 Northwest’, $1 35%. Rye quiet; Western 700750. Barley dt Hauler Stewart & Co. to age. W'li'l.-ky $1 03. Butler dull; prime to _choi . Mgnroe. Sis €.‘lfl_<;I_ce natt- shipping Bteerfl--1-514 13- t. western Reserve 1803200 ; Cdentra5l6 051510 1or%l70 , ‘‘‘“e9 ' ’ “"“" ° L‘ ed oil in fair deman at G) 0. 0. Stewart. 90 good corn-fed Texan steers. 995 3 90 agggg and mm; ,,,,mm,,_n $3 604“; ],,_.m 54 10 East for sale; 14 cars unsold. Sheep. Lambs—Reoeipts 2.300 head; total for week. 7.200; market active and higher; ern lambs. good to choice, $4 75:05,; do sheep $5005 50; medium and common‘ long last week's pl-ices. Weather 0010- Hfltsg, ceipts 4,500 llead; total for the week 17.900 marllel. active and lliglier; Yvrker--8900 $00‘ " $4 35014 40; heavy trades. fair to good $4 25@~lif‘ extra$450; common $900410; 731'“ bl stock; sales 30 cars. ' General Markets by T010!-'1'3P'h Nnw YORK, January 2.--Cotton dull. 11 5, 11 7-160; futures weak, Januar! 11-150. _1"0hl‘, 1“ 11.40ro11.4ic, March 11.5-lral1.55c, Aim! 11- 11.680, May 11.790, June 11.900, July _11.96@11. I August 12.02®l2.o4c. Flour more active but Dr. unchanged. Rye flour dull. $3 6504 25. Corn .5.” quiet and unchanged. Wheat KIGIWY; 1'00 , 206 000 bu; No . 2 Chicago spring 31 32%_@1'333" , 1 Minnesota spring $1 40; urisraded white Wes . J‘. and unchanged. Malt quiet Nd “"°"““."' Corn in fair demand; receipts 38.000 bu; '-,,‘;‘ mixed 5800600; No. 2 January 63%@64- Oats dull and unchanged; recelpifi 25-000 Hay firm; shipping 6016650. Hops uncllang Coffee quiet and unchanged. _ 30831’ SW0 fair to good refining 7%@7%0; prime 7560; Pefiu firm at 9}4@2"/.0. Molasses dull and uuchang Rice quiet and steady. Petroleum dull; 01', 73/.0,rellued 12540. Tallow firm at 754 1-60. R<osin—-Stl-ained firm at $1 72}ii@1~‘,_ Spirits turpentine stand!’ at 830. Elm Western 210240. Leather unchanged-._ ;;._ quiet and firm; domestic fleece 32@580,pul 184343; unwashed 100280. Pork dull; rs..- sis 50. Hi s--Dressed n--mer;_Wesiern,$5 5 50.: Midd e.-..—Long clear easier at 6},@6. Lard——Prinie steam 8.05@8.100. Butterfirm _ unchanged. Cheese firm and unchanged. Will dull at $1 09x61 10. . CHICAGO. January 2.—-Flour steady and changed. Wheat dull, weak and lower; N00 Chicago spring 33110611055; No. 2. do 3109 1 09); cash or January, all 09360110 Febuls ~, No.3uo$1 10%; rejected 890. 901'“ 91149‘ "f steady at.42%@43c cash—lattel' for gilt ease; 42550 January; -.l2%re42%;o Februarv; reieel 34%0. Oats dull alidasllade lower; 94%0. 0%. 24%c February; rejected 22160. Rye 85800! 56.2. Barley dull and a shade lower at Pork in fair demand, but at lower rates; W933 '1 $1130cash,$1145. Fcbl'l1i1l‘I. $1_1.60MaI'0h-, - dull and lower at 7,140. cash. _l-57%“ F9013“ 7.650 Mal-ch. Bulk me: is quiet and easier. b‘ not quotably lower. _.Wll sky 81 05. _ Cl0se—-Wheat firmer but not quotably high . Corn steady and firm. Oats stead)’ '-1"?‘ fir“! Pork firm and advanced 2}4r&)50. Lard easlerill, quotably lower. -r - New ORLEANS, Jiinusr.v.2---Flour steady; '- .1‘ erfine $425; xx$4 75.; xxx $5006; 0180 Swill .6236 75. Corn active and firm at55@560. ,Oa quiet and steady; Galena 370. Corn meal dd iu $2 4.0. Hiiv dull aneiiominelr ordinal‘? $1301 prime $1500.16; choice $19. Per quiet and old $12; new $12 50. Lard firm and in fan‘ as malld;refilled, tcs 8/‘£0: R028 3560- B01!‘ 016! dullmshoulders, loose 4%0. pat‘-ke;d $3403 0-1 ’. rib 6130; short rib 6%0. Bacon quiet and W00 shoulders bxc, clear rib 7%c, clear ll? Hams 90; fine l1@l2%c. Whisky steady; reetifi Louisiana $102; Western $1 07611 10. Loifeedul Rio cargoes ordinal’ to. prime 16%@19346,._ gold. Sugar in good demand at full prices; cont mon to good common 4%@60; fair to fully fa 666340; prime to choice 7027140; yellow clam. sralsxc. Molasses firm and in fair demand; 00 men 18031200; fair 22@24e; prime to 0110100., 360. Rice quiet and firm; Louisiana orilmar to choice 4'/s@6%0- B”!!! 32.’40- G015 101% Av. Price. . . . V331’ :71gi1ill'etll:t(lve butcher steers...... 820 $3 70 -°X1§:;'ll8y3m4k-946-xchange 5 16 discount. Ste ‘fl Da-lile 8.. 17 fair native 0oWs...............1,1i'l6 3 00 CINCINNATI; J3“uM"Y 9-"‘C0“°“ Q3193 39 Little. Jarvis as Co.. to steady all. 10,460. Flour scare-.e_ and firm; 1.9-ml 1 Miller. it fair native cows and heifers... 769 3 00 $5 65635 75. Wheat firm and in fair demand; re Me‘°9-1“'-- M00?“ 5‘ C°- ‘° 1 15021 24. Corn heavy at 36101380. Oats 28@310 Rye quiet and firm at 626640; Barley quiet an fll-ill; good to prime spring 5063550 bid. Pork dull $1165 bid. Lard in fair demand, but at lowe rates; steam 7 55/0.7.60.0; kettle 3@8%0- 301 1 meats in fair dellland at 4}4r&l5.70c and 5.80060. Boxed meats quiet; shoulders 4%@43(0; 8- I; 30 s. 0. 6%@6,1-40; l. 0. 5%c;l. 0. and s. c. 60. Cu berlands 6%@6%,c, all cash or January. Baco firm and ill fair demand at 6@7®7}4c; sales clea at 70 March. Green meats in fair demand; shoal do;-3 3;g@4c; sides 5x0; hauls 6@6}.{0, as to aver. 4 25' packing $.420fd>-135; butchers $435@-145; i'e_ ceipls _V’e;ilel‘dél)' and 10-day 16,390 head; ship nt.s.23 liea . - m’(:‘OLE1)O, January 2.—-Wheat steady ;_ No. , while Michigan $1 31; extra. while Mlclllga-, $1 36; amber Michigan spot $1 30%. January I 24%. February $1 33%; No. red wlill.e_l', Janna _, $1 27%, February $1 30; No. 3 red 51 12; No. ’ spring $1 14. Corn dull; N012, 11306. 49940; new‘ January, 450; May, 47940: rejects 490; new 420- new damaged 390. Oats dilll; Michigan 28% Clover seed--Manlmoth $4 70; No. 2, $4 40; pril_ 460. l{e0e.ipts—-Wl'le;it. 100 bu; corn, 31,000 bu oats, 19.000 bu;rye, 1,000 bu. shipmeuts—Whea ' none: corn. 13.000 bu; outs, 42,000 bu; rye, 2--' bu. Grain in store,--Wlient, 500,000 bushels corn. 3212.000 bushels; oats, 157 000 bushels At the close was quiet; amber Michigan- January, $1 31, Febl'\1al',\ $1 33%; No. 2. red win”, ier, January, $1 27%, Corn dull; new No. 44%c;|l-ejected, 420. Clover seed-Prime, S4 62}; .[r1ogs-—$4 25®4 50. I BALTIMORE, 511)., January 2.—l"l<fl dulla --i nncllnllged. Wheat--Western steady and firm No. 2 Western winter red spot and January $1 42 February $1 4-i}4f¢D1 44%. Corn—Western stead - and firm; new WeSt8l'll mixed, spot slid Jami a,ry59}.{c;1I‘ebruary (logo: Wesiern steamer 51,5; . Oats quiet but firlller; Western white 37@38<'.; o - mlxed 34636.5. Rye dllll and lower at 62673630 Hzly dull. Provisions dull and unchanged. But? ierqulet; ciloice Western roll and packed 20 -. 220. Petroleum ullchilnged. Coffee quiet all steady; Rio cargoes l5}5®l9}£0; jobbing 15% 20440. Whisky dull at $1 10. Receipts-—Flou 4,700 brls; wheat. 41,000 bu; corll, 87.000 bu oats. 7.000 bu. Sllipments——Wheat, 31,000 bu corn. 105.000 bu. LOUISVILLE. Janunrv 2.—Cotton quiet at 10960 1 Flour quiet; extra $4 2564 50; f1lllli|v$-4856715; . No. 1 1550606; fancy $6 25616 75. Wheat dull; re $123; amber and wllitc $1 25@130. Corn in fal demand; while 450; mixed 420. Oats dull; whit .‘ 330; mixed 310. Rye dull at 650. (c012. Provisions quiet and firm; pork $120312 25.. Lard, choice leaf lierce 85668240. Bulk nlea Hay dull at i‘ 7 guides and patent $6 5069. Wheat dull; alllbfil: $14301 47; red 61 40fa>l 41 ; white $1 4509150. Cor » fl dull; sull 58%@58%c; steamer 53@53}4c; yellow: 6416650; mixed 610. Oats quiet and Wvfik; whitej, Wei.-terll 37@383-(0; mixed do 350. Rye dull at; 70037220. Provisioils dllll and unchanged. Petro- ,1 leum dull; refilled 12k;@l2}§i~.; c,ruiie10}a’@10%0.* Whisky 3111. 84,000 bu; bets, 9,000 bu. LIVERPOOL, Jiiiuilry _ , _ , 9-16d; sales 12,000 bales,incllldlng 1.800 baleI_ speculations and exports, and 7.700 bales Aineri- can. Yarns and fabrics at Mailclle.-tel‘ dull, ' 11863.-‘ills Gd. ei-n l1llXe¢l29S 9d; new. 295 3d. Oats 3s. Rl-ceipl.s—Wheat, 7,000 bu; corn, 2.—Cotton firm anemic’ California white wheat 125 8dIa>12s 11d; Calif0l‘n§a.~; club 123 11il@l3s 3d; spring 10. 6il@l1s 3d; winter Flour—extl'a State 303. Coril——Wcst~ j MEMPHIS, January 2.—-Cottonquiet and steady at 10%0_:sztles 2.000 bales; receipts 1.185 bales; i_ silifinlents 3,440 ‘oales;stock 67,445 bales; receipts Swine—Receipis 8,700 head. against 7.640 head for sailletlinelast week; market a shade firmer at since September 1, 280,930 bales. cllange 35 per cent discount. BOSTON. January 2.-—-Flour quiet; super 64 25004 75; consill extras $5 5066; common extras $5®5 50; Wisconsin and Minnesota $8029 25. new mixed and yellow 5942600. demand and unciiallged. club $1 34. No. 2 corn. Toledo, steady at 600. spirits turpentine 23%d. Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. ports; stock 333. GALVEWFUN, ' Great Britain 3,996 miles; coastwlse 602 bales. billes; continent 2,000 bales. CHARLES'1‘()N, January 9.-Cotton milldlillg 103542110; net France 2.736 bales. ceipts 4.883 bales; sales 1.300 bales; coastwlse 1,583 bales. Dry Goods. New York ex- I Western Wls- -5: Minnesota extras $667; ~ winter wheat. Ohio, Indizllla and Mivhigliii, $6 50 ; (37; Illinois $6 5067 50; St Louis $6 50038; palent ‘ Corn quiet-; ~- Oats in moderate ,. OSWEGO. January 2.—Wheat-—No. 1 Milwaukee j LONDON, January 2.—-Refined petroleum loxd; ‘L January 2.--Cot-tail quiet; sales 5.400 bales; ordinary 8560; send ordinary 9}g0;low middling 10%;»; nmidling 10160; good 1 middling 11%c; middling fair 120; not receipts 18,170 bales; gross receipts 19.239 bales; no ex- . ' Jaiiuary 2.-—Cotton strong, mid- dling 10‘/.c; net receipts 3 114 bales; gross re- ceipts 3.120 bales; sales 1.752 bales; exports to MOBILE, January 2.-—Cotton quiet; middling 66 10540; net receipts 5,285 bales; sales 1,200 bales; exports to Great llritaiil 5,609 bales; coast 3,662 ‘ steady; , receipts 2,505 bales; sales 1.000 bales; exports coastwisc 833balee; SAVANNAH. January 2.—-Cotton very firm; mid- dling 10340; net receipts 4,404 bales; gross re- .1 exports W New YORK. January 2.--Business continues ‘ f ally firm. rints inactivc. cntal shining prints are opened at 5,340. eign goods dull. Wool. freely after the commencement of the new year. Petroleum. $1 8254 at Parker's, for immediate shipment; re fined 12x0, Philadelphia delivery. Aivrwitnr. January 2.-Petroleum 30541. c? ' ° etockersssfla 76; boat steers, LIN Le, r£?.‘¢I!IIlIfld;IIock1l0lI)’3|Ol‘¢lyIhiPpO¢ ‘rut-peaesne. }; Wllnsmeron, January I.--&-hats of tel-peat! . " IIU at flats. . very light with the package houses and the 1011- 1; blng trade lliet. Cotton goods quiet, bllt gener- ” QP Merrimack and Orls Woolen ’ goods for men's wear in moderate request. For- . B0s'roN. Mass” January I.--Wool remains 7*. withoutchange, and, as usual, rather quiet for the closing week of the year; holders are not dis- posed to sell, unless at full current rates, and it is believed that manufacturers will operate moi“! 3,. . in view of the prevatent financial depression, it (To sale of ball t1ckets..:...............,..$6,89612 3! Printing, postage and stationery...... $143 20 ‘ n]usic..IIIOCOIOUIOIOOCOCCIOIOICIOIOOOOU 00 y sundries, fixtures and dama;.zes....... 118 76 By discount upon coin.... 2 25 improbable that all of them have been _ tickets still unaccounted for by the Citizen he ‘fund thus created will aflord warmth and .4--“""""'—-"—* THE SPOOKS ONCE MORE. iwnat a Well-KDOVYII Spiritualist Says of Huntoon and Vilitherford-—'I‘he Ma... terializing Seances and the Way they were Exposed. '0 mg Editor of the Globe-Democrat: gr. LOUIS. 310-. January 2, 1878.-My amen. “on has been called to an affidavit published in yo“; paperof Monday, signed by Ernest J. With- orgord, the pretended materializing medium, "hog; it recently became my duty to expose. “statements contained in said affidavit are in ipsaain false. I have intentionally kept silent fgntil now. relying on the account of your re- porter. Which. coming from a disinterested eye- witness, can be depended on as true. I can well understand why these exposed parties are so ready to add perjury and forgery to their other ct-lilmeis. I: kin to cfieate sympathy from parties w o o no newt em, or the facts in the case. When Huntoon and wife first visited the citv,some of my spiritualistic friends told me of such won- derful manifestations they had witnessed that I determined to investigate. The first opportunity I had was at the seance of Dr. Huntoon. held 31'“ Never was any one more skeptical than myself, but such were the tests and the conditions under which I received them that I became. Ind 801 HOW. fully convinced of the return of'our departed friends. Of the genuinese of Dr. Huntoon’s mediumship there can be no doubt. His slate writings are given under such test conditions that the most skeptical acknowledge that some unseen power produces them. ' It is only to be regretted that one possessed of such powers should prostitute them and throw doubt on tl.e beautiful doctrine of spiritualism. But this man Huntoon has long been known to spiritualists as a trickstet-—and the leading spiritual papers have warned the pub- lic against him as a medium who would ‘ ‘help” his genuine manifestations by trickery and fraud. until you could hardly tell where the genuine left at Hurst's Hotel and then at In! h"“3°- off and the fraud set in. THE FRAUD HUNTOON told a prominent bttsiness man here that after he got all the money out of the spirituulists he could, then he should go over the same road and expose spiritualism, that there was more money in it. About the 1st of December a letter was received from Mrs. Huntoon (from Chicago) saying that the Doctor thought of returning to St. Lduis and _ giving a few more seances, and would bring Dr. “the best materializiug In his presence the angel loved ones appear in full form, walk out of the cabinet and speak to friends, and are recognized." Being very anxious for further investigation lim- mediatelv advertised that Dr. Huntoon would visit the city and give niatertalizing Seances, not- Withstaiidiiig the Warning of leading spiritualists Witlierford with him, medium in Chicago. that Huntoon was a fraud. Huutoon, Mrs. made ' - ' . -- Huntoon and W itherford came, and en- f1’elg‘l'lIiol.I'lI1)l3II:3nT?1?:isl:fi;)(II‘§5308:2116 on ‘bemtm gaged rooms at Capt. Gr_ay’s, 111 North passengers. mm°°a'*° um Thirteenth street, who is _a_ spiritualist THEJ H and medium. The fiifst| materializing Seance the M. °p _." 31'3"“ ‘mm U1‘°D°°0 '10 JOPUII. 0!! was held Saturday evening, December 15. I at- -“"0"” ‘md Wemtem» “'33 0138000 for bus!- tendcti, not as a blind _ observer. but to watch every movement, and, if there was any fraud, to detect it. At the first Seance’ my suspicions were I noticed that after the cabinet and THE followintf circular is being handed around medium were examined and the audience seated, there was something that the medium had for- gotten, either a glass of water or musical instru- aroused. ment——that ‘ MRS. IIUNTOON, who wore a large shawl, notwithstanding the very warm Weather, would step to the cabinet On one occasion _ _ The next suspicious circtiinsttiiice was that each Se- door to pass the water to him. I saw the bundle passed in with the water. ance ‘would close _b_v the appearance of a small. child, which invariably proved to be “Minnie.” _who _ was said to be M-rs. Huntoon’s little tzirl. Mrs. H. would step up to the cabinet and coaxingly .beg “Min- nie” to come out. would say, and would cabinet to help ‘ ‘i\iinnie” out, would be passed to her. ore tiie light was turned on, he would open the door and call on all that wished to to examine him and the cabinet. I sought your reporter and reported to him my observations, and asked him to be present at the Seance on the evening of the gin. I reported my Bll'.~.[llCIOIiS to Messrs. J. K. eiit, agreed with them. I told them to put me on the committee, and that when "Minnie” appeared I would step to the front and ask that Mrs. Hun- toon should not go to the cabinet. , From the movements of Huiitoon and Wither- ford before the Seance it was evident that they had been told that they were su.-pected. They objected to my being on the committee. Mrs. Huntoon did not pass the gauze in as usual, but walked overto the musical instruments and put the gauze into the horn; Witherfoi-d walked over and got them. '1‘he materializatione were-poorly done, and soon ended. "Miunie” did not ap- 'pear. The Seance was announced as ended. I Stepped to the cabinet, and said that we would now examine the cabinet and medium. Immediately Mr. and Mrs. Huntoon objected. Witherford, in the cabinet, objected. Mr. Bent and Capt. Gray said if there was no fraud there could be no objection. Wttlierford called for water; Mrs. Huntoon wanted to hand him the Witter. Iobjected, and asked some one to pre- vent her from coming to the cabinet. The cabinet door was opened. Some one handed him the water. He sprang forward and blew out the éainp. I seized him by both hands, and pushed im BACK IN THE CABINET. The lamp was lighted. Mrs. Huntoon rushed forward and blew it out. It was religlited. She blew it otit again. It was religlited, and she was ejected from the room. While this was going on I held Witliei'foi'd in the cabinet. He was as- sured that he should not he hurt. He kicked. hallooed and grabbed my finger with his teeth, to make me let go. He admits the biting in two let- ters wliicli I submit for your inspection——One dated East St. Louis, the next day; one from Cliicztgo, dated December 28. _ The cabinet beiugexaniiiied there were found a piece of gauze six feet long and three feet wide, and it silk liandkercliief, pinned up in a very small bundle, tightly wrapped; also a small piece of black cambt-ic. On his person were found »a piece of India ink, two han¢lkei'chiefs, a pair of violet-colored kid gloves, and a large cravat, black on one side and white on the other. If Mr. Witherford had his clothes torn, or was hurt in any manner, it was owing to his struggles to pre- vent an examination. Parties will ask them- selves, if there was no fraud, why not examine the cabinet? Why did Withei-ford anti Mrs. Hun- toon blow out the light? There was no vio- lence offered by me or any one else, but on the contrary I repeatedly assured him that he should not be litirt. The confession was not extcrted from him untler any fear either of pros- ecution or violence; but after being exposed he seemed to be so IliOi‘I.lIIe(I, he burst:-.d into tears and begged Capt. Gray to shoot him. He was afraid to leave Capt. Gray's house to come to mine for his baggage. for fear some one would hurt him. there being a considerable crowd on the street. He was assured that no one should hurt him, and Capt. Gr.-ty and-his son accompanied him to my house? On the way he made it confes- sion that the niatei-iulization was a fraud, gotten up by Huntoon and himself. In the twolemel-S spoitcit of above be virttially confesses—and this when he was out of danger, either of violence or the law. As further EVIDENCE OF THE FRAUD, Huntoon writes you a letter denying the ex- posure, anti cliai-giug myself and others with a conspiracy, signing this letter “Capt. T. C. ‘v"liitiiioi'e.” This is another of his “ii'iaterializa- tions,” as there is no such person as Wtiitinore, and never has been, in St. Louis. And acom- parisoii of the muiitiscriptwith aletter from Huii— toon reveal» the fact that he WI etc the \\ hit more letter. Since this trio of frauds have reached Chicago, I have received anonymous coniinuuica- tious-.-iispired by tliem—thre:ttening dire things ifl do not do the “.-qua-ire tliiiig” by “H. and W.” I have no fears, and intend to do the “sqti:ti'c thing” by tiiein. And let all spiritual- ist.- do the same Ly passing them around as frauds. They will make frttflic aiitl iiiiiiiic ofour sacred belief and religion, bl'lIii-’.'lI1g‘ di.-grace and dis- honor upon all who have. any thing to do with them. The statements herein can be substan- tiated by more than twenty parties who were present and know all the facts, and will be done when necessary. Yours, GEO. M. JACKSON. L; M THE CHARITY BALL. Receipts and Exp:-iiditures——Repoi-t of the auxecutive L-OIIIIIIIIZCOO. The results of the the great Charity Ball of last Friday night appear in the following official docu- ment: looms OF THE EXECUTIVE UOMMITTEE,FOURTH ANNUAL Cii.tiii'i‘i' BALL. FOUR L.OUl{‘l‘S, Juiiuui-y 2, 1878-l‘O lion. Joseph Bron n, Henry Over- stolz, John G. I’rie.-it, John B. Gray, H. Clay Sexton, Silas Bent, J. C. Ntdelet, Basil Duke, J. Griff l’rather, Win. llosby.-iliell, V. O. Sanders and J. W. Pai'amOre, General Mzin_agers Fourth Annual Charity Ball: GENTLEMEN -—'1‘he Execu- tive Committee appointed by the 1:ItlIlOl"clhle Board of Police Commissioners, and to whom was in- trusted the work of eslablisliiiig a tuna for the relief of the destitute St. Louisians by means of the Fourth Annual Charity Ball, respectfully beg leave to report that the work is flni.-hed, and that, has beeiisuccessiul in a remarkable degree. _In proof thereof they submit the following exhibit, viz: RECEIPTS. TO l'CfI'e>hlllCIlI.i‘i.................. ltIl(I.Illtl.I‘UUlI1S.................... Toprivate donatien......... 4 00 Total receipts to date........ ............$7,3l8 62 EXPENDITURES. " I0 C3t0.............. $34‘ In addition to the sales above shown, there are . Inmittee, to whom they were sent, and it is G. in which case the proceeds will soon be re- 1' to the noaseless and homeless, and relief “Let me help you Out,” she reach her hands in the when the gauze “Minnie” would imme- diately dematerialize, and, the proper time being ven the medium to recoverfi-om the trance, be- Wni. Reynolds and Capt. Gray, who to tho - W0llI(Ius:t?’id0I':lld0e8snt§uto. d°"?"V“‘l>' °"-13°99. W110 cold and hunger 11 hure terrible sliflerlngg from meat Rmkesnmg w lch the scarcity of employ- the Police Dena" Possible for them to avert. On nndnwin we mflitilient now devolves the work of are ueéedy and if W9” and l’yw“y“ ‘3‘°.°° Wm’ judiciously the ch1::'ti3:VlIlgl;. and of Idmlnlslei-illfi plfced in me” Mada’! w icli a liberal public has a n conclusion, we desire, on behalf of the man- h§g::"’fe‘l‘:‘d ‘$11908 committees, to return our m_e“' 1‘ din sincere thanks to the St. Louis puns I31 .8 generous public for the respective hum. Vt itch they have taken in rendering this amoaiie undertaking not only pleasaut,but profit- in a degree betlting a Christian community 30 itijeat as ours. t This re ort would be incomplete were we to fail lg inclu o in the list of those entitled to our ts links in this connection Messrs. Ameluug, tgiefol and Straube, through whose direct agency I e-proceeds of the ball were largely increased. ‘ Very respectfully, WV 0- R3l“Wl*l8|'. Chairman; 8. H. Laflln, Alf. J - Henry. M. Dougherty, Warren H. Fox, Oseph Ilerpules, Executive Committee. John C. Chapman. Secretary. RAILWIE NEWS. JOSHUA STAPLES. General Sn erlntendent of the Vaiidalia. is in the city. P TRAINS on the Iowa Na - . LYMAN MCCARTY and A. P Mcoert of the 3“ L-. Ko 0- and N., are in the city. y’ D. M. KENDRICK Southwest P A . ern assenger teggfigft We 1309 1-1116. came in from Texas yes- H. H. MARMADUKE, General Southern Agent of Lb . I\ . . ‘ _ _ _ In to‘$l.fA:slBt 16111183593, Virginia and ‘JQOIQIH, II L. M. JOHNSON. General Manager of the Cairo i*{‘;‘(1)l§l5li{I;(€))t1(i=:uIr:l.aI'row Gtiage, will return from HON. E. W. WOODWARD agent for the Receiv “'3 °‘ W? bridge, arrived ,fl'OIIl the East yester- day. and is stopping at the Lindell. tl_SOM.E‘knotty points of law are to be untied in £181?) esence of Judge Drumniond befoie the sale 0 t e Pails and Danville can take place. m(_3HA8- PHILLIPS, a passenger conductor on the iiiois and St. Louis Road. has resigned, and kfigiglllilzifir. formerly agent at Belleville, FQOE. W. R. ARTHUR, General Manager, and S. Fm . (:e_ne1'alJ.l_reight Agent of the Iron Moun- tain. left iorLouisvii1e left night. Their mission could not be ascertained. Cfiziggalel. B. EMERSON, son of S. T. Emerson, Normeruxrineer of the St. Louis, Kansas City and _ n,_iettirned to Faribauit, Mlnn.,last night to finish his military education. mlltg consequence of the great number of coni- ers on the Iaciflc, arrangements have been gi€3S°(:5'0Yfii§:€fi'g§t|11f;12;.;3d the Sti Louhis .;tnd San Fran receive rei t ' the Branch. ‘‘ mm p°“’”’ ‘"1 by the i:aili'oad companies and should be heeded: “The traveling public should understand that the ;~‘_1“'°5*dS.‘ih order to protect themselves from rauds, instruct their conductors to take up passes and collect fare from persons who can not be identified as the legitimate possessors of suchcourtestes. The extension of the'systemo_flim_1ted tickets also ‘makes its inattei of decided risk to purchase tickets any- econoinically inclined passenger, with a ticket . at reduced rates at an irresponsible of-it pins office, _may find himself at the very bfiglflmng of his journey, caught up by the con- dttctor with a. ticket whose date has expired, and W hich is therefore not valid _for passage. There would not_be much economy In that for the passen- ger. _Besides, the business of counterfeiting rail- road tickets has been quite extensively gone into of late, and counterfeit tickets are frequently of- fered for sale. A guiig of ticket countericiters weie not long ago detected at Indianapolis, and a partofthein arrested. The work of counter- feiting still continues, and the railroads, to pro- tect tnemselves, have adopted new forms and taken other precautions to shield themselves against loss. So faras the public is concerned, the ‘moral is very plain: ‘Never buy tickets of outsiders or at unauthorized ticket offices.’ ” _ KEOKUK Gate Col. Henry Hill. Superin- tendent of the ., I. and N. Railway, passed through the city yesterday on his way home from New York,’ where he has been on important busi- n993- A 0636 Critu rc_po1j_ter button-holed him as to the result of recent “negmiations. and ascer. tained from him that the arrangement with the K. and 1). M. is to pay them $200 per month for trackagc to the 1st of May, unless it should build a track of its own before that time. The M., I and N. is not to sell any tickets from Buena Vista to Keokuk. The basis of agreemeiit with the St. L., K. and N. is that the track of the latter from Alexandria to Buena Vista shall be appraised by disinterested parties. and the M., I. and N. is to pay a rental of 8 per cent on one-half of the valuatioI'.,also to pay one- half the expense of repairs and re.newals,the con- tract to continue for a term of ninety-nine years. the M., I. and N. is also to pay the St.L. , K. and N., in thirty-six equal payments, with interest at 8 per cent, one-half the original cost of the super- structure, approaches and protections of the Buena Vista Bridge, also to pay one-half the cost of repairs, renewals a repl::cements—thus be- coming equal joint ow rof the bridge-—and to pay one-half the present valuation of sidings and depot at Keokuk. The contract with the St. L. , K. and N. has not-been signed yet, but will be as soon as the valuations shall have been made. The agreements provide that the M., 1. and N. may commence running trains into Keokuk as soon as it chooses. Col. Hill thinks that he will begin aboutJanuary 15. He will hold a confer- ence with Superintendent Griflin soon, and if it is possible to do so will begin filling for additional side tracks about the 14th. Col. Hill informs us that the reorganization of the T., P. and W. is progressing slowly, and will probably not be con- summated for two or three months. Run Over and Killed. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LOGANSPORT, IND., January 2.-—Simon Mc- Graw, a bridge watchman here for the Wabash Railroad Company, was accidentally run over and killed to-day. ~ A T CITY HALL NOTES. THE fiscal year at the City Hall begins in April.’ THERE were twenty burial permits issued yes- terday. BOTH Houses of the Assembly meet to-morrow night in regular session. MAYOR OVERSTOLZ was not on duty yesterday, owing to the death of his brother. THE employee under the Park Commissioner will receive their pay for 1)ecem.bei- to-day. THE members of the Pompier Corps of the Fire Department ciigaged in practice yesterday aftei'- noon at the Peper Tobacco Warehouse. THE Board of Public Improvements will hold a special meeting this afternoon, at which will be considered various petitions for street openings and improvements. - ABOUT $160 was realized for the -benefit of the poor by the r:-tflle of the model of Nevada Valley, conducted under the auspices of the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Delegates. DURING the past year there were 6,513 burial permits issued through the Board of liealth. This number includes all who were buried in St. Louis cemeteries, whether they died here or abroad. GEN. TURNER, the Street Commissioner, has directed the employment of extra men to free the streets of uiud before the snow sets in. Several large forces are now at work in various parts of the city. TI-IE Chairman of the Work House Committee of the Board of Public Improvements complains of a requisition for several dozen china bowls every month for the institution named. It has been .-uggested that iron dishes be substituted. TI-lit‘. city collections yesterday (independent of those returned by Mr. Rosenblzttt, given else- where), were: Fines, $22; Health Commissioner, 83; licenses. $988 70; but-.l.< taxes, $9,517 42; delin- quent personal taxes, $307 70; weights and meas- ures, $40. THE Health Commissioner, yesterday, issued a number of permits to those desirous of cutting ice during the coining winter from the slouglis and ponds within the city limits. Each applicant is required to file a bond of $2.000 that the ice will not be used for any other purpose than named in the permit, which limits it to cooling purposes. DURING 1877 there were 2,747 births registered at the Oflitse of the Health C()II1lIliSSiOIle1'.-- This is scarcely a fairshowing, for though the law re- quires that all_bii'ths shall be |.)i‘OlIiI)l.-lyl‘(3[l01‘l—(3.(ZI and registered, parents and physicians are both neglectful, and the result is that it l8.1mpo§3jble to arrive at the actual number of births in the year. THE collections have been very large during the past few days. though it is customary at the close of the year for tax-payers to visit the Col- lector in a body, and render it almost impossible to adjust accounts. On Monday Collector Rosen- blntt turned $181,900 21 into the City Tre.t_sui-y, and on yestei day $191,423 44, making a. total In the two days of $373,323 65. ‘ UNDER the new ordinance regulating the prac- tice of medicine, all doctors were re‘_ uired to register at the ofiice of the Board of calm be- : .re the beginning of the new year. As a result the office was thronged with physicians yesterday who had failed to comply with provisions of the urdimmce, and had presumed upon a day, of grace, Among‘ those who presented themselves several doctresses were noticed. 9 A 6 Stabbing Affray on a Steamboat. Asbury Bishop, a roustabout on the steamer Ste. Genevieve, while fllzhtlllk with 3099" 50'1"‘ son of the same boat, drew s 000110‘ km“ and stabbed him in the breast. The wound did Igtlit penetrate the cavitv. but it was deemed MIVIB8 6 to send Johnson to the Hospital. from the DY!’ where but at a regular railroad ticket office. The - ‘ Belle of Memphis, Memphis.....Friday, ‘Ohio Itiver. -— ...... ......-...--. .. . L...“ TIIE COURTS. Court of Appeals-Judges Lewis. Bake- well and Hayden. Weber vs. Union Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Maine; reversed and remanded. Miietersou vs. West End Narrow Gauge It. 11.; affirmed . Son Inc vs. same; reversed and remanded. 1;‘? 130l|l‘l:eotse vs. McNamara; affirmed. Nieuinetz vs. Agricultural and Mechanical As- Ioclalitin; itmtmed, Mclionald vs. Wagner; reversed and remanded. Miller vs. Simonds; reversed and remanded. Owens. Lane & Dyer Machine 00. vs. Pierce; lfliriiiod. Davis vs. Richmond; affirmed. State use county vs. Bonner; motion to modif! judgment sustained. Ilawthorn vs. Brooklyn Life; reversed and bill dismissed. W. M. Fleiss vs. II. Iiellery; motion for re- hearing overruled. State to use of Jacob Erhardt vs. John M.Estel et__al.; motion to amend I‘€0OI‘d overruled. State use county vs. 13. R. Bonner; motion to modify judgment sustained. Henry Wolf! et al. vs. Connecticut Mutual Life; submitted. Nannie M. Wright vs. 11. Blrcher; motion to advance cause on docket filed. Adjourned to 30 instant. Circuit Court No. 2—Judge Wickham. ll"ii:nagan vs. Cofley; demurrer to petition over- ru ct . 1u?(()ll‘iII8II vs.Coleman; demurrer to petition over- . ,, _ rulgtahiman vs. Meier; demurrer to petition over- Mtttelberg vs. Burt; motion for new trial over- ruled. ml13ethvis vs. Conrades; motion for new trial over- Smith vs. Burt; appeal dismissed. whllgalrtln vs. Maguire; motion for rehearing over- Hewitt vs. Aglar; motion to set aside judgment overruled. hemp! vs. Wlnkelmeyer; demurrer sustained. Harrington vs. City; demurrer sustained. Peltram vs. Hough; demurrer of Douglass and Costs sustained. H“mm8I’510Y_vs_. Hammersley; motion for re- moval of disabilities overruled. - - Schultz vs. Haas; demurrer to answer-' over- ruled. rullleeltts vs. Carroll; motion for new trial over- ‘ . State use Wolf vs. Engelke; motion for new trial overruled. , V Cox vs. Cox; default. , _ Werner vs. Frank; motion to dismiss filed. Heuseler vs. Schmidt; default. rullieegin vs. Powell; motion for new trial over- Rothschild vs. Bremen Savings; dismissed. Law docket to-day . Circuit Court No. 3—Judge Boyle. Spengler vs. Augustine; motion to set aside judgment filed. D. K._Ferguson and up raisers. m ‘gate use Kuntz vs. Scharringhausen; answer Chas. A. McNair appointed Steijnberg vs. Beai;_amended answer filed. Assuzninent of 1.4.. Kuehn; order to deliver as- sets to Receiver. Fathman vs. Phillips; dismissed. Circuit Court No. 5—Judge Thayer. Stewart vs. Smy'.h;demurrer to amended re- turn filed. Gear vs. Vulcan Iron Works; fifteen days to file amended petition. - Boyle vs. Loehr; continued. Assignmenuof German Bank;.leave to compro- mise debt of 14 . Leser granted. Vine and Fruit-trroweijs’ Association vs. Ha- vens . three days to plaintifls to plead. Court of Criminal Correction-—.ludge Cady. Fi;)a)nkGof1', grand larceny; held to answei; in Dun. Reed and Julius Yansen, assault with in- tent_to_ kill; nolle prosequi. \ William Gerichten, cruelty to animals; $5 ‘and costs. _ New Accusations. _Oliver Walker; grand l:.ll‘CClly in stealing a silver watch and chain from Ernst Wolff, of the northwest corner of Fifteenth and Jefferson streets. Julia Ryan and Mary Reed; grand larceny In stealing at trunk and contents from Tom Burns, of 2807 N. Market street. Franz Simon; grand 1ar_ceny'i_u stealing two sets of harness from Charles; Vasel, of‘ "1414 Jeffer- son street. James Ferguson and Thomas Leonard, alias A'lllSOI1. grand larceny in stealing a diamond cross, solitaire ring, pair of diamond sleeve- buttons and three studs of the value of $1,500. A Henry Garson , abandoning his wife Bertha Gar- son, of 1823 Wright street; bond of 8500. First District Police J ecko. New Year's day provided the First District Po- lice Court with a docket of fifty-seven cases, of which forty-six were tried. with a cash result of $81 and six executions is-sued. ’.I‘l'ie‘ninth clause was appealed to in the case of William Tracy, alias Smith, who was fined $500 and costs. Exe- cutions were ordered to issue in the cases of Ed- ward Lunday, Wm. Dillon and Thomas Brennan, fined $500 and costs on the 3d of December last, and of John Harris, alias Young, fin»-d $100 on the 15th of last November. A line of $25 and costs was imposed upon James Aiitierson, found guilty of living idly. Thirteen cases of parties arrested for discharging firearms within the city limits were disposed of, costs being paid in twelve cases. Costs were imposed in twenty-five other cases. —<ii>-———-»~~ - TOO OIIIANY TO LIVIL‘. Court-—Judg'e A Colored Woman in East Carondelet Gives Birth to Four Female Infants. East Caronclelet had an interesting little baby show all to itself on Friday last, when Mrs. Mar- shall Nelson, colored.i-aised the St. Louis triplets one, and boldly gave birth to four of as cute little pickaninnies as ever wei'e'wrapped up in a blanket. They were girls, "every mother’s son of them,” on the interesting occasion of their birth, and the news of the large and singular addition to the limited population of the town created no little bustle in the vicinity. The quartet came into East Carondelet and the world at large late on Thursday night, and the whole -crowd were apparently as ._ healthy and hearty as newly born infants usually are. Early on Friday morning, however, one of the pathet- ically squirming little group gave an unusually vigorous twist and died. At about 12 o'clock on the same day the largest and most promising of the remaining three‘ ‘sisters gave up its little ghost without a murmur. It was soon apparent that the infants had not sufficient vitality among them all to sup- port, oneindtvidual baby, and by Friday night not one of them was alive. Every member of the quartete was perfectly formed, closely rescui- bled one another, and though rather small, were not remarkably; so. Mrs. Marshall Nelson, the mother, is doing as well as can be expected, and expects to be tip and attending to her daily du- ties in a day or two. The husband, Marshall Nelson, is a poor laborer, and tool§_th8 whole affair, from beginning to end, very philosophi- cally. They have a family of three young chil- dren left. THE RIVERS. UNITED STATES SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT. Daily report of the stage of water, with changes in the twenty-four hours ending 3 p . m., January 2, 1878: . O , 5- I 9- s S I D‘ :2 9.: -3 :2‘; STATIONS. 8 0’ +73 STATIONS. E?“ .33 "‘ 5' 5" 5 1 f't.iiI i ftbjn. Cairo, 1ll......_26 5 T1 1‘ Nasiiville .....,10 1 -O 9 Cincinnati.. .;l7 10310 9 0.\'ew Orleans. 9 9'-0 4 Davenport...‘ 4 5iTO ‘ztoinalia, Nebu‘ 5 6'-0 1 Dubuque, 1a., 6 4.tO 2tl’itt,sburg, 2 8 -0 2 *La orosse...| 0 2 -0 Let. Louis...... 17 410 o Lgavtgqworth 5 ].'-0 ?lS_l.. Pfl.l1I.......l 2 I0! 0 0 LoujS..me____| 8,10 .3,Vtcksbttrg..... 25 4 fl 0 Memphis. ....ll9 2111 511 anktoii.......l 0 0 0 0Below l.1l,‘..’I1fiYi'l.te1‘_. 1874. ‘B I b mark. 8 ow euc WM. FINN. Sergeant. Signal Service. U. S. A.- Heightof water above low water mark.17 2-10 feet. Fall in past 24 hours........._..............0 ft. 1 in space under center arch of oridge........72 feet. space under side arches of crid:ze........67 feet. - ARRIVALS. My Choice, N. Orleans. Colorado, Vicksburg. DEPARTUREB. Ste Genevieve. Memphis. Polar Star, Ohio River. BOATS ADVERTISED To LEAVE. Spread Eagle. Grafton...........This day. 3 D. in. Emma C. Elliott, Gt-and 'I‘ower..Tliis day, 4 p. In. Vu-.tory_. Louisiana...............'I‘liis day, I p. m. ‘Centennial, New ()l'ICZlI]S........ .Saturday. 5 p. In. Commonwealth, New Orleatis. . .We«l’day,5 p. in. Colorado, Vicksbnrg.............Tliis dav, 5 p. in. 1-‘,-mate Tatum, l’iitsbu‘rg........Saturda.y,5 p. in. Mary Miller, Cincinnati.... .....Fi'lllfl_V, 5 p. m, 5 p. in. BANK NOTES. The river fell one inch yesterday. Pilots re- port twenty feet of water from here to Cairo. The trouble, however, is bad roads. The-Spread Eagle did not come down from Al- ton yesterday; perhaps In consequence of the (I ll state ofvbusiness. 'erI~i.. “Barge Line steamer My. Choice arrived from i,e1ow.yestei~da,v to take out a tow to-day for . I _ N?ITl0OO<;‘la()?’:d0, from Vicksburg with a fair trip "of freight and passengers. arrived yesterday mT'li‘ti"P$»'lar Star backed outlast night for the ‘ but on what business was not learned. . d To key Ryan 2:19:36 Bi3$;e:ndLI§3l:er<.I tin upmin Cent?“ l \ The Ste. Genevieve departed for Memphis last Assigznment of South St. Louis Iron Company; the enthusiastic physician said, who was present .....»._... .....-.......—-......._......._ .. ... l .-aciiirer and freight steamer 1"aiiuie Tattim to 3- 1373.- 30138 @2519 Slabs-yentnttat, Elztrrsmtgz alarming, ganuwarp I 4 ‘L ... .-.....- _....-...... —v-....--m -- ——........._ .... -- "" night with alight trip. k'I‘llie Colorado Wm 10110" to-day, throu h to to s urg. be in from Grzfnc Tower this morninl 19 “"‘° ''° return to-night. Capt. J. E. Baker, agent of the Northern Lino. has returned froui Clinton County. The Arkansas will be in to-day from the ways. with all repairs necessary. The John Means and barges will probably N" rive from New Orleans early this mcrnlnit. 11" leave again Friday with it tow—thi'ee bitriref 0‘ bullk g‘r‘ain igid package freight foruordon & bor- ni la, Jew rluns. The regular Friday packet for Clncinnatid tho Marv Miller, leaves to-morn-ow evenlun-- JP‘- Shunk on the roof, John Griffith in the 01368- The Centennial will not get away until Satur- day. when she should have a good trlih 3‘ 9'39 “ as fine a boat as floats, and her ofllcers are a clev- L or set of gentlemen. Capt. John B. Conway announces the fine P33‘ grave for Pittsburg and all way landings on Satur- fly. The Victory, for Louisiana, will be read)’ W leave this evening. ’l‘lie litill and upper works of the Tom Stevens are announced for sale by P. P. Manlon. The Yaeger passed Memphis en route for St- Louis Itioiitlav. She is coming on one enR|D_°- The Belle Memphis will bein from MOl1iD'1l8 to- day. She has 200 bales of cotton for the Eastern market. SPLASHES. THE Jno. L. Rlioads was announced to leave Pittsotii-go yeatei-day. COL. FRANK BAKER has retired from the river depariinent of the Cincinnati Times and is stic- ceedod by Mr. Ward Robinson. Col. Baker has been engaged as Southern correspondent oftl16 Boston Post. Meitiriiis Appeal: The crew of the Ruth yes- terday presented Capt. Milt. Hat-rywitli a chrome representimz “lttith,” with her shicklc aiidslieaf of wheat. The presentation was quite private. tint the Captain made proper acknowledgmcma and all were happy. THE Pittsburg Commercial-Gazette’: river _re- porter is continually growling about not getting credit for items taken from his paper. If.-he would practice what he preaches and wordhis items a little differently from those In the Pitts- burg Dispatch, other wet enders would havea chance to do him justice. NEW ORLEANS Democrat: It is reported that Capt. Lew Cooper, [lull Ins ector for the_Boarti of Underwriters at New Or cans, has resigned_, It is to be hoped the rumor willpi-ove true, as his actions of late have proveii him entirely unfit for the position. The above is from the St. Louis Times of the 27th. Capt. Cooper's resignation takes effectto-mori-ow, we believe. We of this clty entertain different ideas of Capt. Cooper's fit- ness for the position he has held for the last twenty-live years or more. That he enjoys to an unlimited extent the coiifldence of the Board of Underwriters we are certain, and, we are equally as certain, the respect of every steambozttinan here, who regard him as an honorable, coiiscien tious and elllcient officer, whose record as a man is without it blemish. THE beacon-light tender Lily arrived at Cin- cinnati Tuesday at '4 p. m., having completed the inspection of lights between Pittsburg and Czncinpati. The following new lights were es- tablished anti changes made during the trip: Montgomery Islan«l—New light on left bank, opposite foot of island. Sisters--New light on Ohio side, opposite foot of island. Newberry Bar——New light on Virginia side. Deer Creek--New light on Virginia side. Wolf’.-z Bar-—New light on Ohio side. Davidson's L-anding—-New light on Ohio side at Davidson's landing. _ Savage’s Landing--New light 01}, Virginia side at Sav:ige’s Landing. Greenup Bar-—New1ighton Kentucky side. Cabin Creek——Newlight on Kentucky side, at Herker’S Landing. _(1;Iine-mile—New light at head, on Kentucky si e. Charleston Bar—The light on Kentucky side was discontinued. CINCINNATI Time8.‘ The first watch on the Bos- tona saw the old year out with unusual manifesta- tions. They fixed it up on the second watch, the crew of which was in sound communion with Morpheus. As 12 o'clock approached an un- wonted bustle might have been noticed in the texas. The texas-tender, provided with the boat's gong, paced impatiently up and down his heat, while the others Of the watch nervously awaited the signal agreed upon. Promptly at 12 o’clock the boat's whistle broke forth in sharp and angry blasts, the texas-tender, with his gong, let himself loose on the instrument, and the rest added to the din With lungs, feet and lists. Truly bedlam reigned in that texas. Cabin boys, in thin attire, tumbled bell-mell Over each Other. while the scared faces of Pete Boughner. Owen Jolly and Harry Brtice, Leave 'l‘UESl)AY. 'i*iItiRsDAY and SAT!) DAY. att p. In. Office on wharf- bo." mm\‘\)'t. (Ii‘l.hi;’A"\'I(I:i‘)‘SON . President. SPREAD EAGLIC. Levhe. Master....Morehead.C1‘k. - 1. flame I’ackethCoInpaI1.Y- For Madison. Alton and Grafton. caves St. Louis a't‘3 p §-“_1t’m~“?'-‘ . o ( v I R‘ "°m"“ "‘wl?.5?i.Ji.'§.ii EN ur LEYHE, UN'i‘ll3R BEN. JEN1L1)I8AI'.'cnt.. , .. ....‘ .4..---oo—-*"“"' "" \ St. Louis and New Str. CENTENNIAL. . . . . .. . Sti‘. COM MONINEALTH .. ... . . . . . . . . .SliIeltI8. Master- ii and to all R, 'I‘.Co. obt of E in Mempliis and St. 0'- COLORAI)Uoueeeoneeeereoeoese e I e o e e e e eo(), - and their scantily’ clad ‘1.’ui:t1i'es, added to the I.owi-II: MISSIIQSOSIHI-“Iii. /'N.4 /\/\/\/\/—\a'\ I-leans Packet Company. For New One us and War LImdlnl:B- eeeeeoee Leaves Saturday, January 5. M5 13- In- Leaves Wednesday. 9th. atli p- In- For frel ht or assaizo hill“? 011 D°”'d vvharfboa . foot 0 Iarltet street. to . . .. LN. I'§.—§I‘I1(1;0lf,i!.'lk '}.l|6(l:(Iu((iK‘11ienK,l8V§“i1ne) "('I)0rta\ &.,V {C e e‘ we I I 0 _ ’ ?g{IltSkOY1L(i)lla)Clllt8 River via N. O. and C. an e no . JOHN W. CARROLL. Asept- Mississippi Valley Transportation Company. For New Orleans- STR. stir ciioicii: AND BARGES. 1_, ; THURSDAY. Jan. 3.ai.5 p. in. la-... ,,_.- F?O‘l'v:I"Cl,H.IIl. contracts, (no nassemzeri) ‘-".~;?-'-.'-7'-.>;'3‘-?1.~ apply at office on couipanv‘B Wl18U'f00I'0- ., . t . ..' 3 3 'l".l L4,: 17%‘ :..'%l:‘.- r 871' ‘CL. Freight Agent. II. C. HAAIi.BI‘lCI\, V. P and General Sup(‘l'11'_lI8I1d9nt- N. B. Greatly reduced rates to all points in Texas. Alabama and Georzia. Louis Pracket C|)mPanY- U. S. MAIL LINE. For Cairo. Columbus. lrlickiiian. Memphis. Greenvillo and Vicksburc-—Anchor L in Will leave onTiIURSDA‘1._3tl. at 5 .. p, m w. is. RUSSELL. Agent. MEMPHIS AND ST. LOUIS PACKET CO.-—U. S. Mail Line—For Cairo, Columbus. Hickman and ‘Memphis (Anchor Line!- BELLE MEMPHIS ........ ....Yore. ma8t0r- Wlit leave I‘it1l)AY.4t1i, at 5 p. m. ‘ ', W. B. RUSSELL. AP-“emu mern his and St. Louis Packet Cornpany. , * , s . G ieve. Chester. Wittenberg Foraitd Gghtis ’I‘O$verf-gsfzamer EMMA ELLIO'I‘'l‘, . - Lfirhtner. Master. leaves TUESDAY. TIIURSDAY and SA’l URDAY. am 13- mo -j-t.’. ‘ 1‘ _ .‘ . ... W’. B. RUSSELL. General Freiizlit Allt. OD‘ TRAINS RUNNING INTO TH! UNION DEPOT, ST. LOUIS TIME. .,. .. Railroad managers are rel-11135798“ 1’-0 n0t1fY 01311)’ changes in the running of trains, that the time card may be kept correct. CHICAGO. ALTON -AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Trains. Depart. Arrive. Chicago Morning Ex ress...._" 7:45 a. m. * 9:00 p.m. Quincy, Keokuk an Peoria.l* _'.’:_45a.m. l‘ 8:00 a. m. Spriiigfield Accoinmodatiom. l* 4:00 p-m- ‘*10=50 an 111- J7i.(:kS0IlVIlle at Louisiana Ex. P’ 5:00 p.m.i* 6:5”D- 111» Ouincy and Keoiiuk Express. l* 7:30 p.m..l 8:00 a. In. Cliicago Lightning Express... it 7:30 p.in. if 8:00 a. in. CHICAGO THROUGH LINE. Chicasrb night Express ...... ..l+ 6:45 p. m.i’r 8:10 a. m. CHICAGO. BURLINGTON AND QUINCY R. R. St. Louis and Rock Island Division. Mail and St. Paul Ex. ........I* 8:05 a. in. l* 8:10 p. m. Express . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ...I,; 8:20 p. In. II 7:15 a. In. CAIRO SHORT LINE. Cairo Mail’. . ................ .. * 1:35 a. in. * 8:45 p.m. New Orleans andilwempliis Ex 8:50 p. m. 1 6:40 a. in. Nashville and Chattanooga ex 8:50 p in. 6:40 a. In. Belleville accOm’:dat’n. .. . .. . 3. In. 86135:; eeeeen h m : . . .‘ .‘ eeeee 2:"0 Do In. DI me “ “ 5:35p.m. 5:00p. in. Sunday Bclleville Acconrn. . . 8:50 a. m.‘ 8:45 a. In. “ “ " ...‘ 5:05p. In 5:00p.m ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. sport. Capt. Boughner reached the hall in a , ,, ,. , blaze of uproar and excitement, . yelling. “Let _ 1,-§1‘§’c‘;§‘3°lE§.ff:.'_'_'_°_‘_°_:f:‘_'_'_‘_;\., %‘.‘},%;'.?,'_‘\; 2: $2 her go. blani.'.ety_, blank, blank, lankl” Harry _ Bruce appeared with his boots and a life-pre- server, while Owen Jolly danced a hornpipe with as little as he could possibly get. along with. 1N0- body Was hurt, and after quiet was restored Doc Kane set out abowl of punch, and the victims “smiled” graciously with the conspirators. At Wheeling, yesterday, a number _of colored roustabonts appeared before United States Commissioner Rogers for the purpose of attaching the steamer A'n«le’s' for wages. The rousters shipped at this point for the round trip, and when they arrived at Wheeling they left the boat, refusing to unload a quantity of pig iron, and the oilicers of the boat. refused to pay any wages. Commissioner Rogers refused to consider the case, and informed the rousters that they were liable to imprisonment for their action. Capt. Tom Bolus, in comp-anyvvith E. E. Hooper, of the St. Louis and Southeastern Railroad, have gone to St.Louis to negotiate for the De Smet for the Evansville and Cincinnati trade. Special River Telegrams. CINCINNATI,’ 0.. January 2.-—River 19 feet 9 Inches and rising. Weather‘ clearand colder. Ari~ived——Expi'ess, Wheeling; U. P. Schenck, New Orleans. Departed—Andy Baum, Memphis; Golden Rule, New Orleans. LOUISVILLE, January 2.—Weather clear and cold. River rising, 8 8-10 in canal. SHREVEPORT, LA., January 2.—Arrived—Col. A. P. Kouns, Jefferson. Departed-Maria Louise, New Orleans. Weather clear and cool. River rose 4 inches. . CAIRO. ILL. , January 2. -Arrived—Mary Miller, Cincinnati, 10 p.m.; Belle Memphis, Memphis. 7 a.m. ; Greyhound, Memphis, 10 .'l..i’I‘l.; Sam Rob- erts, Louisville. 2 p.in. ; Grand Tower, St. Louis, 3; Grand Lake, St. Louis, 4. Departed—G.-ifl‘, Memphis, 8 p.in. :Bclle Memphis, _St. Louis? 10a. m.'; Mary Miller, St. Louis, midnight; Gray- hound, Ohio, 2 p.m. River 26 feet 5 inches, ris- ing. Cloudy; mercury 340 . NEW ORLEANS, January -2.—Arrivcd—-Rnbt. Mitchell, Cincinnati; J. A. Wood and barges, Pittsbtirg; Katie i’.Kountz, Arkansas River; City of Augusta, White River: JnO._ Wilson, Cotton Valley and Clara S.. Ouacliqta River; Yazoo Val-' ley, Yazoo River; Jno. A. Scudder and Chas. P. Choiitettu, Memphis. Departed—-C. H. Durfec, Red River‘; Jno. Wilson, Clara 8. and Seminole, 'Ouach:tti; C. P. Chouteau, Memphis. Weather clear and pleasant. MEMPHIS. TENN.. January 2.—River rose 17 inches;st:tuds 19 feet 2 inches. Cloudy; maxi- mum thei'momet.ei- 42°. Ari-ived—Gat1', Cincin- nati. Departed-Belle of Texas, Little Rock; Cherokee and Parker. Cincinnati; Future City ‘anti Thompson Dean, New Orleans; Simpson Horner, Pilt-hblll'9.'- EVANSIVILLE, 331:0” tggguaryu 2.—-Ciourty cold. it ercury . to _ ver rtsing- . feet on g,-u]ge_ Up—Idlewild. 6:30 a. in ; l\’I:'ig‘2l; Smith, 7; E. H. Durfee apd Ed. Hobbs and tow, noon, iiown-gltfiorning Star, 1 p. in. ; Florence Lee, 4; all wit nit’ trips. PITTSBURG,L.lIan;1ary d2.--litiver 2 feet 7 inches aid telling. ‘out y un co ti. VICKSIIUIIG, January 2.-—Weatlier clear. Ther- mometer 60°. River rose 10_ inches. Arrived-— Capitol City, 4 a. m. Up—-Katie. 11 a. in. Down- Gtiltien Cl.‘-oWi'l. 33). mo NASHVILLE, TENN.. January 2.-_-River falling; 5 feet 6 inches on shoals. AI‘l‘lVe(1-.—.-Illllilflltll Cooke, bio River. Departed—N:tshville, Cairo. SI1AWNEETO\VN.ILL.. January 2.—River rising very slow. Weather cloudy and cool. Up—-1dle- wild, 9 last night. Down—-Arkansas Belle, 11 lgst ill,¢.:,'lll[-;8ROI)CI‘[S jtlndtbargtis, 2itO.gn.; onna v, a. m.; er an my . m. is Dooiially had a fair trip; she todk from here 70. tons and three passengers. Business improving. Stealing Wheat from Freight Cars. Two iiegroes have from time to time appeared at the Saxony Mills with wheat for sale. The marked difference in quality of the wheat awak- ened the suspicions of the buyer at the mills, and when the negroes yesterday appeared with a load of Northern wheat,information of the matter was at once sent to the Chestnut Street Police Sta- tion. Oflicer McGrath was sent to the mills and arrested the negroes, who gave their names as Cato Graves and James M. Ripley. Questioned closely by Sergeant Jenks, Ripley admitted to having stolen the wheat from freight cars in East St. Louis, and furtlieythat this was the fifteenth load stolen. Both parties will be held awaiting the preferment of charges by the parties victiin- ized. L M HAVE used Dr. Biill’s cough syrup and pro- nounce it the best medicine in use. Acase of consumption here was cured by its use. We clieerfully recommend it to all suilei-ers. Jeff- ress, Roberts & 00., South Boston, Va., Novem- ber 17. 1875. * WRIVER TRANSPORTATION. OHIO. /\g\_/ For Louisville, Cincinlnatid Pittsburg and all Way an s. SteaI'ner~FANNIE TATUM... .......Conway, master, ‘|"§=’~“ V Leaves SATURDAY. January 5. For freiglit or passailrte ':;pply on board or to . A.. L. F. D~As3CAMB.A.L. J. H. BOVVEN, Agents,- THE S’I.‘EAMER“ MARY MILLER Is the reimlar FRIDAY packet FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI. . _ J. N. SHUNK. Master; John Griffith, It-_ ’. ._ L37 Re Fa I ' A . L. F. D"ARCAMBAL.{ 8°11“ Lisa is full of sorrows and disappointmente,but the‘ most sanguine hopes of all those who try Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup are always realized. It never disappoints. Price 25 cents. ILLINOIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. ' 7:15 a. m.l 9:43 a. m. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeses I glégpsm Pom.- : p.m. ' ‘ p in. St. Louis. by Ferry, foot of egg" a‘ :12‘ Chouteau avenue.......... ‘ 5;“) gm: ‘Ema m 8:5’ a.m. 8:03 it. in L0ul[sI0lOOOOjOOIOO0O ‘ 5:25p.m. 4:33p.m. 8:45 a. in. 8:13 a. in. DykO...............-.......... 1 2:159-mm 2:081)‘ m0 , 5.15p.m. 4:43 p. m. INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Day Ex_press...................j“ 7:00 a. m. * 7:00 p. in. Night 1:.xpress....._ .... f (:55 p. m. Night Ex. (except Monday). 7:35 a. In. Accommodation (Mon. on.y). 9:05 a. in. MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILVVAY. St, Louis and '1‘t.xas Express. it 8:55 a. In. it‘ 6:13 p. 11:. Missouri and Kansas Expressli 9:43 p. m. it 6:38 a. in. NIISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. Texas Express. . . .. . _ _ #8255 a.m.l 6:13p.m. Qinaha and California Ex.... 1 8:55 a. m.’ 6:13 p. in. Kansas and Colorado Ex.....ti 9:43 p. In. 6:38 a. m. , ACCOMMODATION TRA me. Kirkwood...... * 8:15 a. m.l“i0:5-3 a. m. Kirkvvood * 3:25 p. 111.!‘ 7:23 a. in. Kirk:-vook...................... it 5:25 p. 121.}: 8:25 at. m. Kirltwood (Sundays only) 1:08 o. m., 9:43 a. m. eeeeoooeoeeooOIOlIO IOU + D. us me WQSIIIHKIOH................... ‘ De me” ‘. m. -\.-——- OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. Vincennes Accomiriodatlon..|' 6:15 a. m.l* 6:20 p. in. Day Express ........... * 7:20 a. mu‘ 8:45 D. in. Salem Accommodat-Ion....... * 4:35 p. in. P‘ 9:35 a. in. Night Express... ......... 6:50 p.m.li 8:25a. in. ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN R‘Y. Omaha and California Ex. *9:05 a. m. l’ 6:03 p. m. K.-mass and Colorado Ex. 1‘ 9:45 p. m.|’r 6:45 a. In. Missouri and Iowa Express. 11 9:45 p.- m. 1 6:45 a. In. Warreiiton Accommodation. from Biddle Street De I... ‘ 4:25 p. In. ”10:20 a. in. St. Charles Accoi-nmoda ion, ' from Biddle Street Depot... if 6:15 p. m. ‘‘ 8:20 a. m. Ferguson accommodatioii. |1' 4:201). in. |- a. in. .. 3 : p. in. do (Sunday only). . . 9:00 a. In. . 7*'—‘ . ST. .I.(,)UIS AND SAN IFRANCISCO RAILWAY . Sontlierii Kansas 8‘: Texas EX.[T 9:48 p. may 6:253. in. ST‘. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN RAILVVAY. Nasliville, Chattanooga and I Atlaiita Maii._... .......... .. * 8:05 a. in. 6:50 a. in. Mt. Vernon. Cairo and New Orleans Express .......... ...l 3:20p. m. I flO:55 a. in. Nashville, Chattanooga andl Atlanta Mail...... 9:20p. m.l" i:55p.m. ST. LOUIS. IRON lt%{(1)&lIlINv’1“7AIN AND SOUTHERN Leave Depot. corner of Plum and Main street. Nashville, Cliatahooza it At-‘ 1 d ily ..... "9:.l-0 a. . iania Mal at 111 ll’ 6 20 Scntlieastern Express........l’r :73o p. m.;1 5:25 p. in. Mobile at N. 0. Ex ress...... ,f :730 p. m. .1’ 6:20 a. in. Arkansas & Texas xpress. .. Ii10:00 a. m. it ti 40 a. m. DesotoAccoininodaiglon.dailv1* 4 30 p. 111.1 8:5( ab ml Caifondelet 'I‘raln.<:——Leave.a.m. :i6:35.i'7:00,*7:50.*8:55, *:o:i0. t 10:00. ’*10:30. P. m.: *12: . *1.50. *3:10. *4:‘:i0, *5:l'0, *b:40. *6:‘20. L”l:30. *l.l:30. Sunday '1‘ rains!--A. 6:30. 7:00. 9:08. 10:00, 11:05. PI Me : . VANDALIA LINE. Day Express ................ ...-_’r 8 00a. ma‘? 5:00p. m. Higrliland A.ccommods.tlOn... ,* 8:30 a. in.‘ 8:00 a. in. Mail and AecommOdatioIi....;" 3:00 p. in Highland Accommodation... .* 5:30 I). in. 1:30 p. in. Fast Line... I 6:45 p. in.‘ Pacific E ress................ ,1’ 8:30 a. in. St. Louis «xpress............. l* 9:00 D. in. W ABASH LINE. Atlantic Express.............. * 7:10 a. in.[ Accomodatioii .......... .... * 4:50 p. In. Daily Liglitiiiiig Express..... 1 6:40 p. in. '1‘lirou_2h Express............. *l0:20 a. m.- Daily Fast Liiie.. ...... T 8:40 a. In. Fast Mail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. * 5:35 p.. m. I Except Saturday. * Except Sunday. 1 Daily. 1 Exzept. Monday. CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Leave Ticket Office. 520 Walnut st. Smith-bound express leaves 5'20 Walnut, street .......................... ......... ....8:35 a. In. Soutli-bound Sparta accommodation leaves 520 Walnut street .... .......... ..3:35p. m. south—bouiid express leaves East St. Louis . . . . . .................. .: . . . . ... ..... ..9:15 a. In. South-bound Sparta accoinmodatioii leaves East St. outs .................. ......... .. . 5p. m. North-bound express arrives East St. Louis ....................................... ...5:00 p. m. North—bound express arrives 5:20 Walnut street ........................................ . .5220 p. m. N orth-bound Sparta accommodation arrives East St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .1 :00a. in. North-bound Sparta actsoinmodation at-ri\ es 520 Walnut street ........................ .10:20a. m. WEST END NAl'.RO\V GAIICE IIALLROAI). In effect. October 25. 1877. TRAINS GOING EAST. Stations Leave Normandv........... Leave Britigton Road . . . . . .. Leave St. Chas. lift; Road. 7:44 Leave De Hodimont Road. 7:48 Leave Union avenue....... 7:54 9:54 Arrive St. Louis . . . . . . . . . 8:0810:ts8 TRAINS GOING W'I'3S'I‘. 5 7 1:45 3 1:53 3 1:." 2:03 2:00 2:23 3 9 :30 ll :38 9:44 9 :48 1 7:30. 7:.»- ‘Fa .‘5'."'.co s e v. "ii:-'i‘i“:a3 s e s s e 5 e e e s s 5 3 3: 3 4 ééesss I-I I-5 C§‘JVf)' . .. 2 4 e 8 8:30 10:30 2:40 4:30 s:44t10:4-1, -2:54 4:4,: 6:29 so-zfiozsz 3:02 4:52 6:37 8:58:10:56 3:06 4:56 6:41 9:02:l1:0°2& 3:12 10”‘ 6:15 Stations. I;OlIlI............. Leave Union aveiiue....... Leave De 1-{Odimoiit Read. Leave St. Chas. R’): Road. Leave Brid_titon Road...... 5:02 6:47 Arrive NOrmandy........... 9:l0vll:l0 3:20 5:10 6:55 . B" Six regular trains each wav every Sunday. UNION RAiI.WAY AND TRANSIT COMPANY. Stock Yard Accomiuodtatiou..{* 6:30 a. m. 1* 7 :40 a. in. Stock Yard Accommodation. . f 8:15 a. m. [*10:55 8- In- Stoek Yard ACO0fl'|Il‘I0(ll'.$I0ll..‘. 2:00p. m. ' 4:40p. In. Stock Yard Aoeoninmlation..l* 5:00 p. m.l* 6 top. in. THE GLOBE —lltittit:ilt'. The Leading Journal of the Mississippi Valley. Always Fresh. Enterprising and Reliable. Accurate in News and Fearless in Comment. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, since its estab- lishment in 1875, by the consolidation of the two Republican morning newspapers of St. Louis, has maintained an unquestioned place’ in the front rank of Westei'n journalism. Its growth in business and circulation has been steady and uniuferrtipted, and as its militi- tudes of readers will testify, its growth in all the essentials of a first-class newspaper has kept steady pace with the advancement of its patronage, until to-day it stands with- out a rival in the Mississippi Valley 01‘ the Northwest as to all that the people expect from a first-class journal. Politically, the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is and has been Republican in sentiment and convic- tion. Believing that: the Republican party, by its record in the past and by its pledges to the future, is the safest guardian of the pub- lic welfare, and the organization most likely tosecure good government to the people and to protect the rights of all, we have steadily striven for the advancement of its standard in all public conflicts. We have at the same time aimed. and shall in the future aim, to be honest in criticism and faithful in record——to express opinions candidly and to tell the truth fearlessly. No cause can be advanced in the Ininds of intelligent people by suppressing the truth, or by attempting to color the facts of every day history. The demand of the age is, first and above all, for the facts in every im- portant case, whether it relate to our politicai, our commercial, or our social life. “The truth, with honest criticism.” is the most exalted motto which the conductors of an newspaper can adopt. or which they can hope to live up .to. In this spirit We have en- deavored to treat all public questions, with- out regard to the effect upon those who may be temporarily in place and power. - Much has been recently said about a con- flict between Capital and Labor. The GLOBE- DEMOCRAT recognizes no such conflict as ex- sting in‘ the present, or as possible in the future of this country. It relies upon the intel- ligence of the masses to see that any conflict of the kind would be prejudicial to all the in- terests involved, and that justice and right - —-A --~—------ - “:3. ” re Aosuvs. UPPER DIISBISSIPPI. . 1 8 P7 8 REAL ‘STA I T" E m W Keolink Northern Line Packet Company. WM_ M. Mcpnmnsox, For Clsrksvllle. Louisiana and Way Landings. VIC'I‘0I{Y...... ............Gi<30. DUNCAN. Master. AGENT. RENT!) con. ‘{ . STATE . -Fel%'CTIlL"Jl), Loans negotiated. Notar.y Public and Commissioner of Deeds for all the State . 520 Pine Street. 1'. w. Mari-iuts. Amp DR 1080. MATHIAS & DE JONG, HOUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 1 NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCFIRS. C(lLLEC'I‘ORS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. 607 Locust Street, Insurance Building. M. W MARCUS FINCHe Run ESTATE AGENT. East St. Louis. 111. tom: :3. cxvnxpnn. x:DWARD s. aowsis. CAVENDER & ROWSEs ()USE AND REAL ESTATE AGENIS. Notaries Public and Oonveyaue rs. Loans no- otiated on real estate. 8 eciai atlien on paid to col- ection of rents and care o property. No 800 Olive et.. St. Louis. Mo. JOHN MAGUIRE. ) AL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT CON 1 Fveyancer and Notary Public. Houses, 1’ots and stores for rent, lease, sale or exchange in different pg;-t,‘ or the city. Honor loaned on real estate. . Office, 519 Walnut St... bet. 5th and 6th. mu. oorn. us. cumnsirtr. r. x. can BOOTH. BARADA & CO., I ‘“.‘}.‘:.3?i‘..l’;‘.‘£.l‘..i*l§t.'l’Z3‘.£:.. .£ilE.§i‘.’.l.l;‘f3i.lI give personal attention to the management of cats No. 519 Olive street. si5IEi':7i'A{i."rilO‘i‘i7c"E"§. A . ‘ r -; I‘ »_ .‘. I‘ ' y - 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, 1110. A regular aduate of-two Medical Colleges, has been longer on- gaged In t e special treatment of all Venereal, Sexual and Chronic Diseases that any other Physician in St. Louis. as cit papers Show and all old gesidentst k_ncw. _ _ _ . yph' is, Gonorr i a, (sleet Structure, Oi-ch tie, Her- -"r*li°v.i *'.'-‘iii.’-”t.:.<:.*:.:.°:.=t.':.': in "'*'°-‘:5 0118 O i ‘ - . 't'r‘e?i'tgd’;'Ii§h tainpiiqaileled sucoess,‘ou late’st scientific pgpngeibies. Safely, Privately. _ _ -i been Sexual Debili and Imp {one at t,h§ »ee5'url'i!,%f° git’-Abiise In youth, sexhhl -excesses Pu ma u’rer years, or other causes, and which produce somesof thcfollowing effects: nervousness, seminal emissions, debility, diimiess of sight, defective memory, pimples on_tlie face, physical decay: aversion to society of females, confusion of Ideas, loss of sexual powe 2, etc. , rendering marriage improper or unhagm - “'0 permanently cured Pamphlet (36 pages), relating to t e 9. eve, sent in sealed envelopes,for two postage stamps. Consultatlpn at office or by mail free, and invited. A friendly talk or his opin- Ion costs nothing. . When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medi- cines can be sent by express or mail everywhere. Cureable cases guaranteed; where doubt exists it is frankly stated. Office hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sundays, 12 M. to I P. M. PAM PELET, one stamp. LIANHOOD, all about it. 10 cents, WOMANHOOD. Eve woman should read it; 10 cents. MAN HOOD an W OMA-NHOOD in German, illustrated, 15 cents in money or stamps. E.E.IA.Gi-E 260 Pages. Ga-UIDE. Pine Plates. Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 500. in money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonderful pen pictures, true to life; articles on the following subjects : Who may marry, who not, why. Proper age to marry. it he mar first, Manhood, Womanhood, Physical decay. The effects of celibacy and excess. Who should marry; How life _and happiness may be increased; The Physiology of R production, and men more. These map- ried or contempiati marriage should rest it. After a life-long practice, I assert from liunian as well as moral conviction, it ought to be reatl 0 all adult persons, then look- ed up, not laid. around or ice , as it is worthy of re-reading. It contains the cream of medical literature, thoughts gath- ered in an extensive practice, and wo_rti1 '60 M1)’ 0118 W110 W111 Ki" it a careful erusal, ten times its cost Popular E ‘ ition, same as above, but "'21: ;-7 cover. ?50 P8838. 25 cents by mail. Cheapest good guide in America. For either, address, enclosing amount in money or postage stamps, Q3. WEITTIEB, 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, iio. DR. Burrs O No. 12 N. Eighth St:-eet,.St. Louis. Mo. Having made a “Specialty” of Private and Chronic Disease for the last 20 years, can be consulted as usual personally or by letter at his old Private Dispenser from 0 A. M. to 8 P. M_-1 011 all diseases of’ the Urinary and .enerai_:ive_ Organs. Of sexes. The best Medical and Surgical gkill is employed and speedy and permanent cures guarantee DR BUTTS’ Publications. Befbre applying to others who 'of'ess to cure these diseases, read his Private Medlcfl Adviser on the di iordera and abuses of_ the Reproductive Or- guns with the best means of cure; and his Marriage Guide, on Women and Marriage, Reproduction and Female Diseases. are the best arbitrators between differing opinions representing opposing sides. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT will, so far as its in- fluence extends, endeavor to state fairly and to judge impartially in-all questions of this kind which may arise. Its aim will be to preserve an equal balance, and to ...,-;e on the one hand fair wages for labor, and on the other fair opportunities for capital. can point with pride to the record which this journal has made in the past as an enterpris- news—-political, local and commercial. this respect they have had no rival in St. Louis, or in the West. VVith a vigilant: corps of reporters in the city, and of correspond- ents at all the principal news centers East and VVest, they have obtained, without regard to expense. and in advance of all their cotem- poraries, the leading incidents of each dav’s history, and in many notable instances they have distanced all Western rivals in the fullness and detail of the news thus obtained. For the fullness and accuracy of its Com- mercial and Market Reports the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT has been especially noted in the past, and with renewed exertions in this direction, we can safely promise to hold in the future the precedence already won. T E 33. 14: S : 'ostage. Prepaid on all Editions. DAILY, BY MAIL, SINGLE COPIES 1 Times a Week per annum..............$l2 00 6 Times a Week per annum.............. 11 00 CLUB RATES : 3 Copies 7 times a week, per copy.......$l1 00 3 Copies 6 times a week, per copy....... 10 50 5 Copies 7 times a week, per copy....... 10 50 5 Copies 6 times a week, per copy....... 10 00 and any additional numbers at same rates. Subscriptions will be received to commence at any time. SEMFWEEKLY. Club of five, per 2 75 TRI-WEEKLY, edition of the Daily. ' WEEKLY. Single Copy, per annum..................$1 50 pareda SPECIAL RATE FOR CLUBS, will be furnished on application. their reading at a very low rate. POSTJNJASTERS vited to correspond with us. to work for in the West. SUBSCRIPTIONS money. letters, at our risk. Address I l GLOBE PRINTING co., The proprietors of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT ing, active and energetic collator of current In 5 50 t . ch or both. coiitaining over 4"5 pages up ropri. Etl-etc; illifs:ruet:d.ior_75 cts: and jud?.‘<f:l£l'l‘£!0I‘1X80Ifn Se Linda seal on receipt ofpt-ice. A as its a _4 , , , 10:) {Jnestntit St. ,‘ A ff ST. LOUIS, I10. . ,. ,. . .=~.- .. - ~. , -_ ":.-*:~:~—.t3ti-.-'.--- Aregulnr physician ot‘ine.ny years experience, QU E8 F R |FE_spermatorrhma, nervous dcbiiity, semina losses w th reams, poor memory, lack of energy, Im otence (891113! W933‘ Iiess), causéd by abuse or excess; also leet, Gonorrheea. stricture, 817 111118 (all fe;.ms) and all private diseases, affect- ing the Generat ve Organs, Bladder Kidneys, Skin, Throat, N one and Bones. Blood Poison Iiraxfticatecl-lllllanhood Bo- stored. Patients treated at oflice or by mail confidentially, and medicines supplied, CHARGES REASONABLE. Consultations and correspondence free.d Ps.It')1;.:lIldet ICE Sgtmp. kBo;i4r8s 8 to 8. * itverybo is out I-ea _t is ‘non . pafiee illustrated’. About Marriage, its duties and In: ¢-:-..-s-~t--',~,~-er} vrn, we-"--‘ = =! all diseasesnf both .a- . .-e. ant 7‘hr'_='1Pl.v£v '- ii files 621 N oi-the Fifth street bct_w. Washington Avenue and Grcen,,St. Louis. Mo, Established 1837 A ” Q-Du. BQIIANNANB “Vege lo“ curative golfing’ Iiciitly cures ail forms of“Spe-rmato hea or Sentinel ea - nose" in from 2 to 7 weeks tiinc. It restores the youthful vigor of those who ltuye destroyed it by excesses or evil recite?‘ it liasiiever failed in Cl1!‘lll°' even_ the worst cases. rice. '9 ollzirs Sent to any At dress free from observation. _ ia3*D1t. BOIIAN AN‘S “Vegetable Syphilis Cure” is wsrraiitctl to perinaiioiitly cure “SYi’1lIL1S‘:1iid €‘l‘i\(ll('1ll8Ih0 the disease lurking in their blood, (‘.Ol1CCalQf‘I from observation. i" is "°“°‘"‘l-““°’.‘t“‘ ‘t’l°’°‘.’.’..’f1§l’l‘.".3-‘”‘.§‘.‘% l“.:.3§“‘:t:.::t. iappinesso site terms _9_ 8| -l l,"' , -F , ~ , iiiiiiictliatoly use this lil€."l tome. and be CL RED 1' OR LIFL. Price Five Dollars. Sent to any A(I(Il‘PSfi. ‘ &?!'‘])r. 11’: “'l‘ronlist~ (‘ll .‘=i~~o“"‘ l)’t~t*esti.I." F011? 1‘ 11111:‘.- DR.3OHANNAN. last vestigc of‘S_yphililic poison front the P)'St“ill. Those having Single copy, per annum... 50 Club of three,per 3 00 Composed of the Semi-Weekly and Sunday Single copy, per annum................... ....$6 00 Club of three, per 0 50 Club of five, per ‘o oo With the View of placing this Popular edi- tion in increased ntimbers tliroughout every Western and Southern State, we have pre- which Induce- ments are offered which will enable every community to form a club, and thus procure and others desiring to act as Agents, are in- The popularity of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, and the terms we offer, make it the best paper must in all cases be accompanied with the Send by postal orders or registered A SURE THING. O R, KING'S Sypliititic remedy is wat-rantel to cure Syphilis in the pi_'iui:try_, Secondary and ter- tiary stages. and in all its varied and complicated forms, and will cure the worst case of venereal dis- ease.-eases which have resisted the ti-eatiiieiit of the most eminent and skillful physicians in Aiiietjlcao gums the first stages and heals the ulcers inafew ays. head, arms and ii,-gs;'also, hard pains in the bones tr-..-.1 joints. swelling of the joints. syphilitic rlietiiiiatl-mi. etc.. in a short time. erywlie re by express. It It cures ulcers in the mouth, nose. -throat. Price $5 per pat-ltaire. Sent ev- A treatise on sexual diseases tree. Sent sealed for two stamps. Di. J. Dliisbeer, 508 North Seventh street. St. Louis. 8018 proprietor. Cubes uaranteeti. or the inonev refunded. Dr. )insheer makes Chronic Diseases a specialty If you are afflicted. with no matter what. call or write. . ' ' Used for C-vcr 1.0 years ':_[ with gre_al_; success by - the })h§SlC1aI‘lS OfI’:iris, i\'ew 'ork. and Lon. den, and su- 9 perior to all Others1‘ort_iie ' prompt Cure of all dis- chi‘-1‘g88. 1'0- cent or of long: t‘-t:iiid- in g. Prepared by CLIN AND CIE, Paris. ‘ Sold by I)i'1i,£','g‘lStS In the United States. SELF :_E3-URJE. NO EXPENSE TO THE PATIENT. BOOK giviiig full instructions for the cure of , Sperintttorrliea. Seminal Weakiiess, etc... sent to any address on receipt of $1. Acldre:-S HF.I_lIt _EN— NERBACH. M. D.,IiidianapOlis,1nti..78 S. Illinois st PRESCRIPTION F LEE OR THE Sl’E'EDY Clllliil of Seiiiinal ‘Nealtiiess Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on by in discretioti or excess. Any drut:,t:ist has the iii;zredi- ents. Dr. Jaoues & CO. . 130 W.Sixth st., Clnciniiatl,() ° R. 1tiC(lH.D‘-S Essence oi Ltlte reSl.Oi'eSinaiiI100d and the vigor of _v,Outli to the most sliattered constitution in four weeks. froin whatever cause aris- ing. Failure iiiipossible. Beware Of advertisers who offer so—c-alled Free l’reseriptioiis that are tiseless and finally prove ruiiiously expeiisive. Whatever has merit must cost a fair price. $3 per case. Sent by express anywhere. Sole Agent, Dr. Joe. Jacques, 7 University Place. New York. I)l‘llili2‘lSIS supplied. V?» CURE! NO PAY! - DR. J. .<. L KEA1\‘,175 South Clark sf.. cor- } Moiii-oe.(‘liit-ago. is still treating all ;' l’rivate.Nervous. Chronic and Spec‘-al 7 Diseases, Sperir:atOi'i'lioea, Iinpoteiitl‘ (scxtiai iiicaiiactty). Feiiialc l)'isease.'.'. *3-‘ and liifhciilties. etc. I§"'(_,)t)ll.\‘lllI.1tLI0li, , , V personally or by '.ettt-r,lree.Greeirbook, j11ng1_.pg,1;¢p1,wc. Dr. i«.oanis the only 1’li_y:;lci:=i.ii in thti Q11,’ ghgtvygg-1-a,nts cu res or no pay . All la.iigua;zcs spokeia .._..._..-.... ~......o N THE CIIKEIIIT C()UR'I‘, (lctolier ’l‘t:i'iii. 1877, 'I‘uestlay, October 1877. Cliarles Mass:-lielt-it vs. Charles lleclercq. Amtcliiiieiit. New at this (I | it appoariiig from the aflidavit attavhnieiit lo ilic_p(-' 4 tion filed herein that the defendant is a iioii-_ret_sitleiit of the State of 7.‘vI1SS0llI‘l:OI1 inotion of I‘l$llllllff.I1)' attorntay. it is ordered. that the defeiidaiit be iiotili_-.:d flint a civil 1I('.l.lt)ll has lit-mi Ct)illlllC1l(ft‘(I a.tI:ii:ist liini for the sum of five hundred dollars. daiiiages siistaiiied by plaintiff by the i)l‘(‘:it‘Il of the contract elll(‘1‘(’(I info by plaintiff and tlefetitiaiit. and that his property has been attached; and unless he appears at the term of this Court. to be he.-"-'l1l1,3-RC1 held at the City of St. LOll'l.~;‘ pit the first Monday of Of. answer to the action afoi-esaitl. a'ceording_ to law. judginem. will no rendered against him. anti his prop- erty sold to satisfy the saute. _ ed. that a copy hereof‘ be published fI.t.‘.t‘.0i‘t‘IIllg $0 MW. ed and piihlislied in the City of St. Louis. Atrue copy from the record. LL. 3%.] VV2l2l3l3SS1i1 O t I I 1877 - ' ~ ' ote‘. . C°‘"”h‘s M 0 J.cFREl). 'l‘llORN'1‘0N, Clerk-. on aecouiit of February next. and on or before the,ttiird day there- And it is further order- in the St. Louis Clolie-I)einocrat, a newspaper print- hand and the seal of the Circuit against said estate are required not exhibited within two years from the date J‘ ‘ sr. LOUIS MO. publication, they will be forever barred. , H NRY ELLIOT. .73.. Administrator of George E not. access“ St. Louis. Mo.. December 12. 1877. DMINIS'I‘RATOR’S N(‘>'l‘lCE—-N otice is lierebv IX given that letters of atliniiiistration on the estate of George Elliot. deceast-d.were granted to the under- signed by the Probate Court of St. Louis Coitiity.on the 12th day of December. 1877. All persOn_s having claims to exhibit the same to the undersiimed for allowance within one year 8116!‘ the date of said letters. or they may be precltlded from any benefit of said estate: and if such claéns be Si. Ennis flatly Glsht-@tmsttat,@IgursIls,i1fiU:rt1tiug; January 3,1878. inal bruise, while the round one was due to the fiesh’s contact with alittle piece of coal which was discovered upon the fioor. Hence he came to the conclusion that the deceased took his own 8 I Must Have Money! HELP WANTED- FEMALES. WANTED—-Nurse girl at 1337 Garrison avenue. REMOVALS. EMOVAL—-H. A. Clover, attorney—at-law, south- west corner of Fourth and Market streets, third BAR VS. BOWMAN. ° The Case Is at Last Brouvht t T ' of re me’ The "°°‘.””“3e‘3 W33 0 man 91 Sixty rears 0‘ ANTED—-M t 1 th M tl di 1: o ha ' fl°°r‘ Tm’ b‘““"”3' $50900“ “f F°1‘f9“°d “ages 1.... sh. ° "“‘ 3 ° ::‘i2.'.’.’1.°.‘l..‘:§.‘;‘.‘:.° °‘..‘;":‘.:‘;°.;. J3: l,;°.’ll°i.3..1i-*2“. ‘ii .0... Must be sold by January 1, 1878, consisting of ~ -Y ' the old Benton street reservoir, and later on kept January 5. 0 O 0° " n y’ ‘ ° ac l f - . ' OOK —— Diamonds, Watchesi Chains, Bracelets , eitggi? bfilgingtfsf $:ll‘lyll1?.tQ°$?‘:ha?l:lofflilfiie 3,33%? WAANTEl)—(Accustomed to institutional work)- B 31 5% tg)ec;aTl?goI1Ié’1§ta¥3li?gi?3i(;?nb'eiflggfulalditlfiggl "-_-_.,~ 2 and Jewelry of B l descriptions. Eflbrts to Select the Twelve Jurors 0c- ing nothing at the time of his death, but was ex- ‘By and Wfiflgaafif inafitlurtg age.1q1ualifife%bothkment- gate 3 $3 75: abolais Dore, 1l1ustrations.$3: ’alzac’s * - N R R f d cupy Yesterday and will Probably pectmg to flu a position in the wnerworks De_ in the Wlgmym,‘ Ciilrpmuti e oos t olio 1vO‘l‘1)Se lgttper Ngoll %tories (supp;-essed). scarce. $5. The Book and 3;.-. -' o easonable Offer e use . ,,,,.,m,,,,-,, me- Dr . Y en ws ompany. 3 North Fourth street. .,;; _ with references, to 2670 Washington agenue. . ANTED—A lady teacher, who is qualified to teach French and German, to give private lee- sonl. Address N ., Lindell Hotel. ON"1‘ FAIL to see the handsome mother at Baby Show. Mercantile Lidrary Hall, from 2 p. In. to 10 p. m., this day. T M Every article warranted as represented at Consume the Whole Ot T°"d°‘y° I . G . .'.l.\£E O S S ’ Red Front Loan Office, 208 .'.L\'T.. FOUBTII ST- Call and be convinced. nnoiinionnn. EDUCATIONAL—Double entry book—keepinir $20, business penmanship $5. and a complete course in arithmetic and commercial calculation $10, at Jones Commercial College, 309 and 311 N. Fifth st. I ESSONS in bookkee ing, mathematics and German b F. C. Kossak, 135 Paul st. References: Co]. Find. res. B. Pub. Im a. ; W. T. Harris, Supt. Pub. “Schools. Ex-Gov. B.G. rown, Aug. Hunickelftothers THE NEW P°”°E °°U‘"' In your Holiday Ofierings, and Select for a. Gift one 0, our Well-made and Fashionable Suits, the most TING” Present you can give, and one that will be mos After months of preparation the action brought by the Bar Association for the purpose of dis- barrinz Frank J. Bowman commenced yesterday before Judge Boyle, in Circuit Court N o. 3. In anticipation of a rush, his Honor instructed Justice Administered by Judge Deni- son at Old Mozart Ha11—An Episode by Alice Smith. . 1 Yesterday the Second Disfilict Police Court held its first session, Judge George W. Denison, HELP VVAN'1‘ED—-MALES. W‘ANTED~1mlaboflnz men on grade of Mom his » .T.F.1'.uEIG-H‘1'0N,VVholcsaleWatch C1 its )1 . _ , g‘ ’_ ' and Jewelry. °‘!"-‘*1’;‘¢Ch°-tnut8tsf'Hs$§ns O Marshal to only “am” “t°"‘°y’ “"1 °‘h“3 City Attorney Dan. O'C. Tracy, City Clerk John and Little Rock Railroad. VVa%es $1 50 per. ay. fie; _ _éd;u§:c¢;.;n:;::i:n w_n11,_.(,i.,29o,,,,,,,t,,f1,,,,ctu,.. interested in the case-—an order which gave some Meoabe, Cmef Deputy Manual Henry E“), and g<;(I>]()ipslmlti)onL\ytifi'k.R Ffiee 31-a1psptorta&io]i)iof:-iiilngclgggr FINANCIAL. '.'.v— 31-‘, peel“ 1n n e n‘ 0 nu ‘II. ' - . 1' e 00 . O ns‘0n n as “ C we 3 ‘Y di'“”““°“°n' 5“b'°Q“°mY 3‘ “735 m°dm‘~’d- the rest of the attaches being present. Court tractors, 38Mi1e-post M. & L. R. R. ' FINANCIAL—Partner Wanted-LadV 01' gentleman I hrdinieres. -% All through the day the room was packed mostly with $1,500 to $3,000 can buy ymte can 3, business with attorneys eager and curious There was was held in What was ‘°’.““"’“’ ““°‘Y“ 5' Mozart ANTED”A ‘Mr?’ nbright b°’° Vm‘ ]°"”'.“t ‘hat W111 Day over $20,000 per anlinm. roan? or address ’ ' H811. at the corner of Fifth and Biddle streets, ’-“d1'e5S- App” at swo 3' m° sharp‘ 609 ° sink ' ”"'°Rae. 810 Olive street. St. Louis, Mo. Domestic Department. D. Crawford 85 Co . call attention this morning to their new yard-wide Brown Sheeting-s. which have taken the first premiums at both the Gen- tennial Exposltion and the St. Louis Fair. These goods are manufactured expressly for D. C . & Co., and are branded: “D. Crawford a Co.’s” "Brag Cotton,” “St. Louis, M0.” or see them. Thos. W. Wood Is the only direct and authorized advertising agent of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. All con- tracts made by him will be recognized as if made in the office. M M HALL’S SAFE’ & LOOK CO., 410 AND 412 N. THIRD ST. GREAT R-EDUCTIONS ON SAFES. Postagdrstamps For sale in any quantities, and at all hours, at this ofilce. A M DR. WHITTIEB, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street, as for the last twenty years, may be found from 9 to 7 daily,where remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage. etc., at reasonable charges. Safe medicines. Consultation free. Call or write. M “PINCKNEY, JACKSON as Co.'s finc Spices." Mus. WIN8LOW’8 Sootvhiug Syrup, for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma- tion, allay: all pain and cures wind colic. Batter Cake Farina makes the best batter cakes, waflles, mufiins, puddings, etc. For sale by all first-class grocers-_ Try our self-raislugfiour, self-raising buckwheat, eelf-raisins: corn meal. M Jack Frovst Flour. Manufactured by Woodward & Dwight. *7 order of Court for the special venir: , _ “rm Kept “Sm 95 H , = ‘t d H mm. d W.“ 301181‘ 3k11t-1l18- In obedience to the above order requiring me, T0111 Uoylle was violent and tumultuous in his ’5"““}“'".‘—"' eastern °XD°"'"f?' b°t.""°e" C’-'11‘,k.,3."'”.“"’.e ci'»1ltlni1ehtheDuS?neS: a€‘s£i‘£e“oi3 plaace N1g?“’Ol£lSO1léIl The continued increase of patronage at Masonic as the Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, to summon conduct and was fined $10 and costs. ‘s‘{‘r‘z,,._;‘-‘,1;‘.";fg:§‘ng§°§;‘g‘°é§‘é‘eded1 ;Y,f,;,1‘*e,§‘g,d*;;;‘§, §,1;’1”"{‘f,‘i': Main street. ADOLPH BANG. Hall is sufficient evidence of the popularity of the a 5 90"“ "9“"'° 0‘ 55°05 3”“ ‘3Wf“1““3“ 0f we A1‘°° 5”“”‘- ‘W °’d'“"‘31'- ‘W0 has made 3 oince. ‘ ’ ' A ' st Louis December 3] 187- WM‘ KAUT° ' Q e le fascinating exercise of roller skating among the most aristocratic and fashionable society people of St. Louis. There will be another brilliant re- ception this (Thursday) evening. Good music. Skating every afternoon and evening. Music Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. DR. BLANK’! "Blac:Medicine” is _the most innocent compound to purify the blood. It is a medicine suitable for old and young people, for strong and weak constitutions, for children and infanta. It is mild and gentle in its action on the bowels, produces no griping, no nausea, has no after action and can well be regulated according to one’s own judgment. Judgment Against the ‘Vest End Rail- road. The judgment in the case of John Mastei-son against the West End Railroad Company was re- versed yestcrday by the Court of Appeals. It was a suit in ejeciment for the recovery of a strip of land used by the defendant as a_ roadway. The defendant held a deed of trust from Wm. '1‘. Gay. to secure the payment ofa note for $29,000. The deed was recorded May 20,1874. and the land was purchased by the plaintiff at the sale in June, 18"5. Tile defendant alleged that in 1874 the St. Louis and Florissant Railroad Company located a railroad over the strip of land in ’ question, by permission of Gay. the owner; that in 1873 Guy gave the right of way, by a -iced that was not re- corded; that in September, 1874, Gay made an- othcr deed, which was recorded. '1‘he defendant succeeded to the rights, etc., of the Florissant Road, and clnime-.l that the plaintiff hall notice of the proceedings for locating lilo road. and of- fered no opposition. The Circuit Court gave it judgment for the dcfe-‘cant, and now the Court of Appeals reverses t judgment, on the irround ‘hill H10 plaintiff‘ W88 710$ legally DOUHCC Of the did not turn u 3 3 yecess was taken at 12;‘’() uuul - - dcd H y‘ . . _ \ _ , _ p) ~ . ‘ . _ ‘ “cps taken by‘ mg pomwmy to "mam possession 2 omlock. l . 0 l>|‘t>‘bSt;]l&l);' Mi;¢l'nq:I:es(:3:l).' “Meet timer night mirrors. partly wane. etc. St. Lou”. December 31‘(itl.f‘_;';).I~.GE A. MORRIS. I1r;g,i,(l, ,,2§,_.&t3t:van(i;':n(i¢ atgzgII1l(3l()3ytOnaSfill$1lt7.5 b:)lil:‘E')tlle1al';:‘; , of the Slrlv 0! till Ill disputes Tn; cn_uz(;1:_;s, (hie) 9" 4 FOR SALE--At. a reasonable discount——Four shares ________________ l ' WO‘},.1.H' '& C0 The most, ‘pleasant and effective Soqpfor the Lung ll}-_.l.. P 0‘ stock m the secmm ‘cries I‘M3'Ve"e Bmldmg The undersilrned have this day formed a co-part- flee‘ 1000 N. MaillIstrect.~St. Louis,"Mo. dry 01' 101‘ g‘3m“.V Vva-“hi”: P“"”°5°5 °"9"°fl‘“'9d' Charged With Srealing a Trunk. A warrant was issued yesterday from the Court char . . . « - . . . —— 1 . d- 1 1 1, - . . . f 1.“; _ _ gee of malpincllce and unprofessional con- Clhe bmultec-, )0)‘ mm mm that he had 3 0 1 e. » 3 L . ~ 1- - ( Fl 1500 -*-W t * D 898 01' "Sl"9~'-5 «it 00111” 0 1 ‘-1 of Criminal Correction, charging Julia Ryan and duct against Zilr. Bowman. They have been pub- piece, when mé fellow.who had been re.o)..:olr’c?oa -. . .,.- To ljgn §°‘)‘y"j°‘fi““vjV):;‘:,“g‘€,§‘°“ 33"'}‘,l°~ 5,‘£“\“- “°“' °°°“P“’d Mary Reed, of Wild-cht Chute alley, Wm, “cal, hshcd so oflcn and are so generally known that by a couple of other men by this time. made an 3548frLINDELL AVEFTUE-10 !‘00mS- 51009 ' ' ° JFSSE L. B()l)Glll~‘.R. lug a trunk from Thomas Burns, of 2307 North Market street. The owner of the trunk stated that he had determined to get into new quarters by the new year, and had so far accomplished his pur- pose that the alloy with the feline appellation was reached, when, in friendly mood, he invited the driver of the express wagon to Luke a drink. .‘.l‘.:'.:.':,..:.'.:°.r‘.*.:..‘:.':,*.:’..::f.:*.i;"l..:;:..!;."ii.’:'.:s l:.°.$,*:"~°..l:'tl%::2:r“ ll: §::3l‘;§:‘1§:.“.f.;:‘.i’;:":,‘l no st. Lows commercial Gazette» - ------- W W °* f E M ”.‘i““""°i.‘i“"°f.".. . . 1 -.', ‘, ' , ,_, _ .‘ . _. _ _ _ appra -. goes so ... w by 61- MW 01' V30 0 Y S0211? Powder. carried ofi‘thc mink bodily. when Burns and the driver had finished their little spree, they «lis- covercd their loss, with which they made Officer Cassidy acquainted. He searched for the missing property, and succeeded in findingit at the very moment when the two prisoners were in the act of emptying it of its contents. The Fire Record. At 6:20 last evening fire broke out in the first ' floor of the house No. 118 Myrtle street, used as a broom factory by Egbert Smith. The contents of the first floor were entirely destroyed by fire, and the second and third floors were damaged by water. The house is owned by Mrs. Guilloy, of No. 112 Walnut street, and is damaged to the amount of $400. which is covered by insurance. Mr. Smith loses his stock, valued at 5700, upon which there is an insurance of $500. The second story was occupied by Mrs. Mccue, Edward Riley, Mrs. lleddlllmon, James Fallon, and the third story by Mrs. Lyons, Thomas Burke, John Roach and James Lyon, all of whom sustain losses to their household goods. The origin of the fire is unknown. much speculation as to who had selected the ju- rors. Sheriff Finn was the.one. It seems that only twenty-four should have been summoned, instead of which there were forty-eight. An ar- rangement was made, however, by both sides, to accept the centre as made out. The relators were represented by Judge Ches- ter H. Krum, Hon. Samuel Knox and Dryden & Dryden. For the defense there was quite a form- idable array of talent, also, namely: Judge Wagner, R. S. MacDonald, Col. D. P. Dyer, Hiram J. Grover, G. S. Van Wagoner and Mr. Simmons. All day was occupied and probably all to-day will also be occupied in securingapanel. Al- ready each side has thirty witnesses, and so there is every prospect of the trial lasting a couple of weeks. The defense are having an ofilclal short- hand report taken by Mr. Holland. When the witnesses for the prosecution had been called, the Court granted attachments for those who did not reply, on motion of Mr. Knox. The twenty-four jurors were called, and eisrhteen responded, others dropping in after- wards. Considernble time was occupied in the- urors explaining to the Court their reasons for einsr excused. Every one of them pleaded to be let off. They had all manner of excuses. One said his business would be ruined if he left it; an- other produced three or four doctor's certifi- cates; several urged that they were exempt on accountcf being fire-wardens. Only two of the whole centre were exempted by his Honor. He held, it is understood, that the fact of beings fire-warden was no exemption. Henry L. Pat- terson and Joseph Garneau were excused, they being over sixty-five years of ago. THE JUROR8 SUMMONED. Below is a full list of the jurors, from whom twelve are to be selected to try the case: J. B. S. Lemome, William Druhe, Francis Haydel, T. S. Rutherford, E. 0. Stanard, C. L. Thompson, Henry L. Patterson, Thomas Allcn,II.T. Simon, Daniel Catlin, J. K. Cummings. Ben. May, R. D. Wells, W. M. Seuter, H. C. Haarstick, Webb M. Samuel, W. C. Lange, N. Schnefrcr, L. M. Rumsey, Joseph Garneau, Jas. Franciscus,R. J. Lackland. Richard Hospes, James E. Ycatmau, Charles Parsons, S. A. Rzlnlett, C. S. Greeley. R. P. Taueey, C. Bent Carr, Edwin Harrison, B. Allen, Julius S. Walsh, 0. H. Scmple, Way- man Crow, John B. Gray, John A. Sc’uddcr, Ed- ward Chase, G. H. Loker, Jae. E. Shorb, John T. Davis, Theophile Pepin, C. B. Bray, Jae. H. Wear, J. 0. Michel and E. 0. Simmons. Sheriff‘ Finn made the following return to the be yof said city from merchants and business men, of more than ordinary intelligence, to serve as jurors in said cause, on January 2, 1878, I have the honor to return the names of the above mer- chants and business men. as having been per- sonally eerved. Respectfully, JOHN FINN, Sheriff. AN AGREEMENT. After consultation with the Court the following stipulation and agreement was made: Whereas, it appears that the Sllerifff has sum- moned twent -four persons to serve as special jurors in obe ience to the special venlrc issued in the above cause, and has further summoned twenty-four other persons in addition to the twenty-four first mentioned, and it further ap- pearing that a full panel of eighteen jurors can not be secured out of the twenty four first men- tioned, it is hereby agreed by and between the parties in the above-entitled cause that the per- sons whose names are embraced in the twenty- four, who have been served by the Sheriff; in ad- dition to those regularly served, under the order of the Court, shall constitute and be held and re- garded as talesmen, from whom may be‘ supplied whatever deficiency may arise from any of those regularly served being absent or excused from service either by the Court or otherwise. and the parties hereby expressly waive any objection to said additional persons being considered as such taleomell. Knox, Dryden and Krum for rclators. MacDonald, Grover & Ellis and Wagner and Dyer for respondent. The defeuilzult, Frank J. Bowman, occupied a seal. between Col. Dyer and Ml‘. MacDonald. He had with him a larsrc scrap-book, containing ex- tracts from the press on matters connected with the trial. MUCH DELAY occurred in making out and serving attachments. It was noon before the panel of eighteen was sworn to answer questions. Their names were: Gov. E. O. Sl..‘.!lllll'd, H. '1‘. Simon, C. L. Thomp- son, B. May, J. B. S. Lculoinc, R. E. Wells, W. M. Senier,W. C. Lnllge.N. Schneffer, R. Hospcs, R. 1’. 'l.‘anse_v, John B. Gray, l\fal°tin Collins, Geo. H. Loker, (fllas. Parsons. Wallace Dela- ficld, J. H. Wear and Wm. Druhe. As the latter On the reasscmbilng of Court, Judge Krum stated the case of the pl‘l‘l.~‘Cf'.lll.l()l'l iu the jurors, at-considerable length. licprefell-ed _eigntecn there is no need to repent them here. The panel was sworn, and the examination was cmmllenccd. Judge Krum conliuuteli the examination for the rclatoi-s,,_:lnd M:-.MscI)onald fur the defendant. Some little dlflllflllly and amusement was created’ by several of the jurors mistaking a vcnerable_reportcr for an aitorn ev in the case. - Mr. Schac-fi'cr clrlimcd that be was disqualified oiliccr who made out. the veniro-—llave prevented him from being summoned. Mr. Loker was excused, he being a director of the Life Association, 8 corporation interested. Mr. Druhe said that the publications in the newt-;papcrs had left such an impression on his mind that it would take evidence to remove it. He was excused. The other jurors stated that dlll'iO‘l1£."ll they had read more or less of the newspaper accounts of the controversy they were unprejudlccd. QUALIFICATIONS OF JURORS. Mr. MacDonald then proceeded to examine the jurors on the part of the defendant. lle chal- lenged Mr. Simon, who admitted that he had a prejudice which would requilc evidence to re- movc. At first the Court was disposed to pass the challenge over, but on Mr. Simon's con- dlllon of mind being more clearly stated. the challenge was allowed. Messrs. Sc.hacfIc.-r, Wear and Dclzlfield were ex- cused for the same cause. Mr. Tailsoy said his mind had received such a bias that, were the evi- dcncc produced in the trial equal on both sides, be felt that the bias would tum the balance. Mr. Ho.-pets said this was just his position. Still they both said that they \\ ore of the opinion that they could hear ille case ilnpzlriiaily. Discussion took place as to whether a Chai- ‘and costs for carrying a concealed revolver. which has been transformed into a large and quite handsome Court-room, with offices in front and rear, and a reception-room for prisoners who are gathered up by the Black (yellow) Maria from all the stations north of Washington avenue, conveyed to the Third District Police Station, and from’ thence marched to the Court- room to the sweet‘ music of olicemen's club raps. Mozart Hall was uilt over twenty years ago for a market-house and as a private speculation. A few charity balls were given in it, when it was subsequently changed into a dancing hall, after which it was, for years, used almost exclusively as a hall in which the dcmi-monde and their depraved masculine fol- lowers held their dances, and many a. bloody fight has been witnessed on its floor. A few years ago, however, it was rented by some humane and Christian people, and a mission Sunday school established therein. The school flourishtdup to a short time ago. when the place was rented by the city for its present purpose. Mozart Hall was one of the places, also, in which were held the sessions of the Board of Revision and Super- vision of the first registration list made under the Drake Constitution, and before this Board many unrepentant and suspected rebels were brought, examined and debari-ed from exercising the elec- tive franchise until that Constitution was amended. As at present arranged, a trifle more than half the room is inside"the railing. and just behind that there are ten long seats—five on a side-.-each capablc of seating eighteen persons, and back of this, next to the door, is a liberal allowance of standing room. . There were eighteen cases disposed of yester- day, eight of which were of persons sent to the . Work House. Twenty-two dollars was the amount collected. Maggie O'Brien was charged with using ob- sccne,profane and offensive language. Soun- selor Wamhoff had the honor of defending the accused in this the first case in the new Court. She was fined $10 and costs. A male friend of Maggie's footed the bill. and she tripped out. Wm. Thorp, fifteen years of age. was fined $10 Fred. Vv’at.l'oin was fined $5, and Joseph Motz and Peter Markus costs each for fighting. Alex. Hauibleton was let cm‘ on costs for firing a revolver inside the city limits . Kate Morrlssey and Lizzie Kimball were each fix~._eu $5 and costs for making loud and unusual noises. Bridget Butler. John Spellman and Ann Borse were each fined $3 and costs for being drunk on the street. Tim. Ray was find $3 and costs for trespass. great many trips to Justice Cullen’s Court, and on one occasion threw her shoe at him, was up to her old tricks yesterday when she was brought be- fore Jusiice Dellison on a charge of violent and tumultuous conduct in smashing the windows of the combined grocery, saloon and restaurant of a Mr. Murphy, a one-armed man. While the latter was giyinz his testimony, Alice sprang to her feet and called him a very bad name. The Judge or- dered her, several times. to sit down, but she didn't sit worth a cent, and continued calling Murphy vile epithets, winding up by throwing her chair at him. All of the Manshal’s force made a grand rush and caught her, but they were too late. Murphy was only slightly injured. - She was fined $10 and costs and sent to the Wul'k House. Three cases were continued and one dismissed for want of prosecution. M 7 TOO PARTICULAR AS To TIME. An Incident. of New Year’s Night. At a few minutes past midnight of New Year's day, a man who presented the appearance of one who had made several thousand calls during the day and drained an inspiring bumper at each, called at a bar—room on the corner of Broadway and Chambers street, and inquired the time of night from the bar-keeper . When told tbatit was about 12 o'clock, he insisted that he did not want any abouts; that he was a particular man. and when he asked the time of any one, he wanted to know it to the minute. He departed, but turned up in about an hour beating evidences of more calls, and again wanted to know the hour of night. The bartender politely told him that it was about 1 o'clock, when he became quite amazed and spoke. very conteznbtuously of any- body who couldn't fell within half a minute what the time was. He left, but just as another hour had gone by,he made a third visit, this time much the worse for wear. lie was just able to steer up to the counter upon which he leaned limply as he ' ‘About 2 o'clock, ' ’ the bar-keeper responded. “Look at yer (hzc) watch’n iell f'ler time: (lll(‘) , can't yer (hic)?" 'zllact attack upon him, wllich, lluwcver. the timely ur- rival of the police saved from beconling very se- rious. The two others escaped, but the persist- ent limo-seeker was taken 10 the Station, where he gave the mine of Tllonlzls Raphael. At the First District Police Court he could give no ex- plallaliun of ms strange behavior, and Judge Jecko fined him $100 and costs. M m Wm. L. Thomas, at Nc. 224 Walnut street. will contain in its issue of this date (January 3), the most complete and accurate review of St. Louis trade for the year just closed. Its contents em- brace: Matter concerning the Narrow-gauge Railway projects, the Jctties and Their Results. Direct Importations and a List of St. Louis Im- porters, Live Stock Trafiic, River and Railroad Business, a Sketch of St. Louis, and complete reviews, up to date, of business in every branch. Business men desiring copies of this special is- sue should send in their orders early to command attention and fulfillment. Call upon or address the publisher as above. Tape-\\"orm, ‘thirty Feet in Length, rcmo”vc-d in two hours, fronl a well—kncWn gentle- man of this city, whose name we are not per- mitted to use publicly, but can be referred to by calling upon Dr. O'Dodge Phelps, who expelled it. This gentleman has had the tape-worm sev- eral years, ahd made repeaed trials by different AN TED——Notice-Carriage-Inakermblacksmitlls, Trimmer and wood-workers; steady work the ear round. Address. with stamp, W. B. Greenlow, arriage Manufacturer. Sherman, Texas. WANTED—A gentleman or lady, with $300, to INANCIAL—-Money to loan in sums to suit on St. Louis city and county real estate. J . .W. Suther- land. 70'.’ Olive. V , COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. OTICE—-Herman N. Marx is admitted as a mem- ber of this firm. unchanged. St. Louis, January 1, 1878. The style of the firm remains MARX do HAAS. IR_l\f CHANGE—Mr. Wm. Kiefaber, §{-_l{ol{as been with us for the past fifteen years, is this day ad- mitted as a member of our firm. St. Louis, January 1, 1878. FIRM CHANGES. A. KRIECKHAUS ii’. Co. take an interest and assist ill a genteel and lu- crativc busincss;100 p--r cent and no risk. Any one seeking business, this is an unusual op ortunity to - make money. Address Catholic, this o co. 'WANTED—Intelligent gentleman to take orders for a literary publication. 1003 Olive street. AN TED-By a large New York wholesale cloth- ing house, an experienced American sales- man for the States of Vir inia and West Virginia: only such need apply as ave been traveling for wholesale clothing houses in those States. Address V W. W., Post Office box 2295. New York City. ON ‘T FAIL to see the handsome mother at Baby Show. Mercantile Library Hall, from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m.. this day. WANTED—PARTNERS. WANTED~A partner with $2.000 to $5.000 to take an interest in the manufacture of a staple arti- cle now ill general use. Sales sure and profits large. Address or call on H. H. Teel. 912 Locust street. 08 ‘T FAIL to see the handsome mother at Baby Show. Mercantile Library Hall, from 2 p. m. to 10 _p. m.. this day. WAN TED—-AGEN TS , *AN'I‘I2‘.D-—Agents—Six entirely new articles just received: also, vvalkin turtles. and sleeve but- tons, sulf-shining stove polls , cold water pens. jew- glryiand 100 novelties. Novelty Co. , 609 Walnut street. ‘t. ouis. ' ANTED—10 live: active agents. to canvass this city thoroughly for an indispensable article. Call at 225 Pine street, from 8to 10 a. m. AN'l‘ED—-1.000 agents, to sell the American housekeepers‘ scales; price $1 50. One agent in Papa. 111.. sold 78 in 5 days, ending November 3. _1877, on which he made a profit of $52. Address, for circu- lar, J. VVortll &. Co.. box 2481. St. Louis, Mo. Wz1NTED—TO EXCHAIN’ GE. ANTED-—'f‘o exchange a stock of cigars for an improved farm. worth about $'2,0c0. Address A. A.. this office. ‘, AN'I‘ED——To rent aaood hotel in a good busi- ‘Ii ness town. Address E. A. Rollins, St. Louis. 1 O. ‘, Ax rEl>—uo'?f.Te--Want to lease by February 1, a7-room house, hall. gas, water and stable. F RM CHANG.E—We have this day admitted as _ partners Messrs. ‘ Fisher. and will continue business as general com- mission merchants and wholesale liquor dealers. under the firm name of Gregory, Stagg & Co. , at N 05. 218 and 220 North Main street. St. Louis, January 1. 1878. Wm. S. Hume and John GREGORY & STAGG. IRM CHANGES-We have this day sold our stock . tn W'ebster, Thompson & Co. . who will continue the business at the old stand. Thankful for the pa- tronage so commend our successors for your future favors- C The undersigned have formed a co artnership un- der the name and st le of Webster, T ompson & Co., from this date, for t e transaction of a general glass and queeilsware business, and having bought the en- tire stock of Cyrus Jones at old stand, No. 500 North Main street. St. Louis, January 1, 1878. liberally extended to us. we cheerfully rc- YRUS JONES & CO. Co., will continue at the ‘WM. H. WEBSTER. CHAS. P. THOMPSON. ISSOLUTION NCTICE—JAN. 2, l878.——Mr. T. G. Conant retires from the house of Clladbourne & Forster. the style of the firm remaining: unchanged. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. ISSOLUTION 1'iO'I‘ICE.-—Tlle firm of Casper F. Beckers & Sou has this day dissolved by mutual COIISPIIL. outstanding business. Either party is authorized to settle up the - -30 SSES’ ANDC . A $- ‘ '.. ‘ma CORNER FIFTH A ON CONSIGNMEN J? To be sold at less than ONE-HALF their value. Also, Big Bargain in Misses’ and Children’s Pique and other H Suits and Ladies’ Fine Underwear. 0 - is &Co (B % ND PINE. I 5, .3‘ .3 ‘ l ‘.‘ CASPER F. BECKFJRS. LOUIS O. BECKERS. TSSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP-—Tl1e firm of Nixdorff it Standish has been dissolved this day, I’_. H. Stnndisll retiring,alld Clls. E. Nixdorff contin- umiz the business at the old place. Lou1s,Dec.'z'6, 1877. NIXDORFF & STANDISH. . St. DISSOI.UTILrN N OTICE-—'I‘lle partnership hereto- -’ fore existing between Adolph Bang and William lxaut-._undcr the style and firm of Bang & Kaut, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, A. Bang retirillg. DIISUELLAN EU Us H ANTS. AN'I‘ED—Safe: good size. fire proof, cheap: sendlllaker‘s name, rice. size, etc., to J. Flint, -.\1lelkie"s Hotel, on T ird street. ‘_, ANTED-If Mrs. Pullen. who lived at 1901 Mor- gan last summer, will send her address to P.K., this office. she will learn something to her interest. Al\'TED——To purchase, for cash. a side-wueel steamboat. about 30 feet beam. 120 to 135 feet long. two boilers, engines, about 14 or 15 inch cvlin- dcr, 4 or 4,14 feet stroke, suitable for ferry: give full articulars. Address L. H. Fogleman. Memphis. enn., care of A. Kart. boat store, or A. M-. Hardin & Co., No. 20? North Second street. St. Louis. ON‘T FAIL to see the handsome mother at Baby Show. Mercantile Library Hall, from 2p. m. to 10 p. 111.. this day. BUSINFJSS FOR SALE. -’ ._/‘,4 ‘fa OR SALE-—A corner grocery store, with bar. do- ing a good cash business. to be sold at once; reasons for selling. going to the country; rent cheap. Inquire at Francis Cornct‘s, 824 Broadway. y OR SALE-—Business—-If you want a good busi- ness. for information send name and address to Geo. McCrea, 1413 Franklin avenue. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SATLE. -\. /\. ood a ‘d cllcap farm in Missouri or Ill-nois, call at Room K. McLean Building. FUR SALE-—MISCE-LLAIQ BUUS. ~:‘O‘R\SALE-The hull o the steamer Tom Stevens. Inquire of P. P. Mzlnion. Morgan and Levee. F()R SALE-All kinds of desks and ofllce furniture. E. A. Ski-ele. 217 North Third street. 0}: SALE—-Furniitlre, carpet. ctc.. in good order, sleeping r om. N. E. corner Eighth and Olive. Address \'i'.. this office. 2‘/'\j Olf SHALE——-'l‘l‘.e entire cabin outfit of the steamer St. Joe. lving at foot of .\lor«.-an st.. consistillg of beds. bedding. blankets, furniture, carpets. chairs, Assoi-iatiou. Apply at room 43. Sinker Building. cor. Fifth and Locust. out mansard roof. front and side yard. stable in rear. Apply at once to C. H. Fllley, 612 N. Main street. ‘OR RENT-W est End Place houses for rent-—(me , on the east side and one on west side. near cor- ner Ware avenue and Olive street: rent Ml Siiper month. with gas. oath. marble mantels. elevators, etc. Inquire on the premises of Janitor. “Fort ni.:N'r—rtoo1iis. north of the bridlze. 1 WASHINGTON AV.—Nice front rooms, 2 fire. ins and truth: convenient to business. 1 S1 1 N. NINETEENTH 8'l‘.——Betwecn Franklin avenue and Wash street-3 rooms; water and gas; only suitable for a small family, 91 N. NINETEENTH s'r.. between Franklin avenue and Wash street.——I‘nree rooms on flrstnfloor. Water and gas: only sultab.e fora small am v. 9 141 OLIVE S'l‘R.EET-Gents‘ fzlru.-shed and un- 2 furnished rooms. at low rules, with gas, watt-r.bath. water-closet and good attendance. In- quire of Janitor. on the premises. WASHINGTON AVE.—-Very desirable - front and back rooms. nicely furnished; fire and gas. 1 8OLIVE STREET. two furnished rooms. LUCAS AV.-Suit of rooms, fur. or un- fur. .w:th use of carriaze house and stable; private family: ref. ex. FRANKLIN AVF.l\'Ul£—-Three rooms to 0 rent: first-class condition: water and gas. PWOR REN’I‘——Auy genteel. uict family of adults (having their own furniture can rent part of a ISSOLUTION NOTICE——The firm of J. H. Lue- ders sent. J. H. Luedcrs having sold his interest in said firm to Book & Corbitt, who will continue the busi- ness at 926 North Second street. Refering to the above notice.I take this opportunity to return my thanks to our customers for their liberal patronage, and ask for a continuance of the same to my successors. Beck & Corbitt. January 1, 1878. & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual con- J. H. LUEDERS. GEORGE BECK. JAl\1i£S M. CORBITT. Iwill in the future be found with J. H. LUEDERS. ISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP-The. part- nership heretofore existing between Joseph Pol- lock. Hyman E. Block and Sigmund Sandfelder. un- der the name and this day dissolveco b By agreement wit firm have St. Lou and Hyman E. use the name of the firm in liquidation. St. Louis, January 1, 1878. ISSOLUTION OF COPAR'l‘NERSHlP—-The co- partnership heretofore existing under the firm name of E. H. V llealers, doing business at the corner of Fourth and Market streets. composed of E. H. W'arner and F. W. llaup-ter. is this day dissolved by mutual con- sent. F. W. Hanpeter retiring. ("1OPARTNEP.SHIP——-The undersigned have this day J formed a copartnersllip, under the firm name of Warner & Moore. for culmnlsion lumber business. Granite Block. corner Fourth and Market streets. All unsettled business of the above firm of E. t ner & Co. will be settled by Warnleér & style of Pollock. Block & Co..is limitation. the creditors, the assets of the been ilaced in the hands of I avid Block lock. who alone are authorized to .108. POLLOCK. HYMAN E. BLOCK. arner&. Co., Conllnission Lumber E. H. WARNER. F. VV. HANPETER. is. January 1, 1878. the trans:lclion of a general Office at room.No. 207 1. War- Moore. H. WARNER, R. M. MOORE. VV ]:)I:SkS{(‘)LI TIUN N0'l‘I(‘E-‘File firm of J. H. Wear .0. J. H. Wear will settle the business of the firm. J. H WEAR llcrsnip under the firm name of J. H. \Vc:lr, lloogzller ll: (‘o.. as mporters and jobbers of staple and fame CI‘ I e (For-Bmfirly of Henry Bell & Son, and late with llaniel O 9 I St. Louis. December 31, 1877. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. JOHN \‘V . KEYSER ISOOG H ER. . leta Car0ude- treats asthma, eulphygenla. etc. . k’l{OFE.*_‘oSlUi\ AL. venue. specialist for diseases of lhe lungs: with com Jressed or DEBS. Great Prophet of America. most successful in- ter refer and reader of planets. telling past. present an future. causing speedy lharrla,-res. etc.. cures all nervous diseases, removes evil influences. stamps for Guide to Long Life-.Prosperity and Happi- Send five streei. Address M. Estro. Office. 1518 \Vash \VASHIN(~}'l‘(‘)N AVIENUE-— New York I)ent;a1Rooms.‘.s thr place to get a good reliable set of All work teeth for $8. Gold fillings. $2 WA.S}IING'l‘()N AVENUE- l‘.e-ntennial Denial Rooms. a- beautiful set of Gum Teeth on Rubber « 15. gold fii'..ig $1 bu. extracting 25c. warranted. The Colton Dental Association. ( )RIGINATORS of use of gas. Teeth extracted at half of former prices. HA1] kinds of dental operations executed in most erfect manner at lowest rates. D. 1. JOSEL ’N. Dentist. 517 Olive street. IGS AND TUUPEES—-All kinds of hair worn very cheap. ALL soars. Bnrges. 1006 Franklin avenue. .. ./ -' .:;7//-1 Also. same size in “Fruit Cake ( Butts, without Cutter. Retail Salesrooms, 812 North Fifth Street. _ _ Give me a. call and save from 15 to 25 per cent by purchasing direct. from the manufacturer. " .812 NORTH IE-"IF Pound Butt :1. Fine Tobacco Cutter is given away free. Matchless, Fruit Cake and Pioneer Brands in every size desirable to the trade. For Sale by all Wllolcsatle Grocers and Tobacconists. TH STREETQ Goods. With each 6‘ Same size in 44-Pound ALL SORTS R1878. LEVISON at BLYTHE, - Stationers. 219 olive street. . Best Wood Pipe in use. i \\ Havin cemerdraft will not burn out. . . Straigfit deta able stem. . All parts ens cleaned. Chamber in stem for nicotine. l. ~ ‘-\V ‘.<aarmx\u:-:w;l~a\~¢-. ,3. . gsw‘--xsixxxiui-w.\t.-\“<§a\.\\w-wise. - - THE ABOVE CUT hives a sectional view of the. H:u't.f.'ord Wood Pipe, made of brlar root and it sells at sight to all pipe smokers; apple wood. Furniture at less than factory prices. Furniture repaired as good as new. at astonishingly low prices. Furniture packed for shipping that can’t be beat. Storage to suit the times. China. glass and earthenware at importers’ prices. Lamps and trimmings in great varbleiy. FRS. Your patrona e is desired. . ‘Y » Successor to yers &. Jones. 619 find 3'21 Market St. Mixed Ready for the Brush, The St. Louis Collage 8: Villa Palms In All Colors. Clrculansample sheet. show : cards and price list sent on 5 application to NORTON & WIEDER. 507 and .509 North Third, St. Louis. H U RST’S 'B T. BABBITT’ inal and Standard Manufactures n Orig OFFICE AND FACTORY: Nos. 64,66,68,70.72,74,76, 80 &82 Washnl ton Sf., N. v bb'tt’s Best Soap. A trial zlackage sent free on receipt of 20 cents. H abbii't’s .1." the Toilet and the Bath. _ it has no equal. Sample box, containing three cakes, _ sent free on receipt 0 75 cents. bitt’s For use in the Nursery a ten minutes without the use of grease or potash. Trial 1 package sent free on receipt of 25 cents. bitt’s _ Yeast Powder. Absolutely pure. Bread. C3-K88. D11Gd1ll.'£‘S.etc- .made in fl. short space of time. keep longer and are more di- gestible than when made of common and cheap imita- tions. A trial packatre sent free on receipt of 75 cents. Salemtlis. Asampie package sent free on A standard article. receipt of '25 cents. ‘‘ fix abbii't’s ¢ 19080 GOING be a1l0“'0d Under these C1rcllmstan- - . .— . 1; 3 7 - - ll (1 ' ‘t ' I - ' t’l° 0N"l‘ FAIL to see :11 ha (1 ome mother at Baby Y. M_ C. A_ Lectu,.e_ ces. After considering the nialtcr in its full 112- ph7’3“‘1‘m,S to remove R’ but failed‘ Bmauy’ re)1‘l]t'$nodtl=-f)rat,IeO;0ll1I«]3:ll'rl:b‘rd](No.lll:p.!Ad&:‘N(CE8O:?;fill? of: Show. Mercantile Leibralfysiiall, from 2 p. m. to ’ ‘ muons, the Uour, excussed ML Tansey, bu, came to Dr. Phelps, who never fails to remove MORI-.ENT_Tm_ee momsdn flr:t_éms-;-;(~)-namon 10 p. m.. this day. l 1 , ar. The second entertainment of the Y. iii. C. A. Lecture and Concert Course will be found an- nounced in the amusement column. Rev. Dr. Newman is recognized everywhere as one of the most profound thinkers and finished oralors in the East. This lecture is said by those who have heard it to be one of the most interesting and elo- quent ever dclive"eci from the platform. The early hi-Lory of Bible Laud has always been en- shroudcd in mystery. Dr. Newman investigated the subject ihorouchly while on his tour under the authority of the United States Government, and became cognizant of fact.- ncverbeforc publlshfld. M A Lavvyer’s Fee. A would not allow the cliallenge as to Mr. Hospes. Tile following additional jurors were then sworn to answer Questions: Francis Haydel, David Nicholson, Jas. Slloib, Julius Walsh and M. W. Willis. The examination into the qualifications of these gentlemen as jurors will be proceeded Willi this i.ll0i'niug. Kii.LLY’::Di51A'I“H. Result of the Coroncr’s lnvestiga’t.ion—- Clenr Case of Suicide. The Coroner held an inquest yesterday on the body pf Michael M. Kelly, who was found dead at the head of the worm, or refund the fee. The Doctor's private roonl_§_arc at the Laclede Hotel, where he can be seen from 10 a. m. till 8 p. m., each day . Consultation free. Mm Divorce Wanted. Anna M. Motz filed a petition, yesterday. ask- ing for a divorce from Peter Mora. The parties were married on the 3d of September, 1866, and lived together until December 15, 1876. She says he is addicted to drink; that he offered her indig- nities that rendered her condition intolerable; that he once choked her and threw her violently 4 water and gas. Inquire at 1901 Franklin avenue. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. §1 N. SIXTH S'l‘.-Nice place for small busi- ness. or shoe shop; prominent show window. "« ST. LOUIS AV.--New store in a thickly 1 D‘ settled locality, suitable for retail trade. Apply to J. B. O"Mt-ara, 322 North Third street. OR RENT- F FOURTH STREET STORE- Elegant stone front. with basement and second- story, next door to Globe-Democrat. 8. V PAPIN & BRO. . 210 North Sixth. k CIIANCE TO MAKE MONEY. Call on Secretary, 908 Locust street. all the week. T. LOUIS EYE AND EAR. INSTITUTE. 723 Chest- nut street. Free clinic from 2 to 5 D. Williams. Surgeon in charge. daily. Dr. A. RS. a. Mo. P. medicine given. erty: locates minerals. etc. In. and 1 to 4 p. In. C. W. THOMAS treats chronic diseases. No R» ads (1 sease: finds lost prop- Office hours from 9 to 12 No. 2706 N. 9th st.. St. Louis, S.-—The poor treated free Friday afternoon. is St. dential. ADAME DUNNILL. Midwife, a graduate of the trouble call. or with confidence write; letters confi- dence, 816 N. Twenty-first street, between Morgan street and Franklin avenue. St. Louis. Mo. Louis School of Midwives. If you are in Patiellts received for confinement. Rvsi- St. Louis---310 N. Fourth St. Dinnereeoeoecooneollcioo OlOQOIOOltIICOOnI35c HE largest restaurant in the city; the onlv Euro- .ean Hotel. Special attention paid to ladies and fami ies. Rooms. 75c, $1 and $1 50 or d J. H. HU tS’l‘, ay . Proprietor. Greatest Discovery of the lull NO CURE, NO PAY. We guarantee a perfect cure _ for any case of acute or chronic R HE UMATI S M, Wat-ranted free from all impurities. The house- wife can rely upon it. Trial package sent free on re. ceipt of 75 cents. * abbiifs Potash. A pure concentrated alkali. double the strength of common potash. Sample sent free on receipt of 25cts. The Court of Appeals decided yesterday that his reéidence on New Year’3 evening’ as already fig .aar1'10gk21.gt—lf§:2;3T"fin:§%hf)? s§i.nr(1"1'i and Bnglck OR RENT‘-—'l‘lle‘_salo0u. witli7rooms above. south- R_ SMITH, Lame.» physician, "eat, femayes 311)’ 0f 31950 P1'eP*‘r11‘at'i°n5- ‘D attorney can not recover a judgment for ac,;_ described in the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. Facts in has 3;; (-zmmwg. and agsksumbbe :10}:-(l)3I(l:d€:'6 fl east C0l:l1eE;)‘Iu:leXstl;;l.IIl('8Ialli:Jlll iree;ts.tofo;ol;)neMor only. If you arelu trouble. consult the Doctor. Neunmh Sprain Lame Back or MW snmness the , ‘ _ , he case were eucimd as follows. In me anew _ V - llfee 193?». v - DDY 11 4 Boarding, Vlroinb_dlfi1cultles a specialty. call or .11 ~ j ~b. - ' ~ - . 1 _ , R in as counsel for two opposing parties in a law- ‘ - keep them. gulre. 519 Walnut. street- wme’ 10205 ,,.,,,,km, ,,,.,.__§,t, L0u1s_ g;s;,,b;,.h¢d1359, uman 8) stem 8 su ect to. This infallible Magnet c 14 OR SALE BY ALL DILALE . S. suit. A lawyer was employed by a wife to sue her husband for a divprco; proceedings were commenced, but before the trial came on tile lawyer persuaded the parties to forgive each other and live tngethw atmin. He then sued the bus- b:—.nll_ for a fee of $150 as counsel for both, and obtzuned a judgment for that sum in the Circuit Court. The Appellate Court says he did wrong, and is not entitled to a fee. Pay of the Police. The police force will be paid ofl” to-day, as fol- lows: rm District, 9a. 1,674 so man was discovered Wins dead on the kitchen ”‘~“"j ‘ A‘ “ 1? - . - - ERsoNAL—-A mi«lale-aged may havinlr .:ucra- O B . - 1 - Centr:-ll immcx, 10:30 a. 8,607 51 “and ‘W1 {bullet-hole lust about his 1113'" mn- _ - f;’,“§gfn‘,?,‘§;5';‘§{.",,§‘f,‘§,“§,ffifi“},,°$,gf.,",,‘§‘§;;;‘,?g§;‘;,g‘§‘,§’; THIN! DlrWIGl~. 2 ll m-------------------- 3,356 36 pm’ A “°’5mb°" named Mn’ Camlme Egg‘ ANTED“"5it“‘“°“ ‘° d° d'm°g'r°9m and hmlse pugsxnessland lnakim! money. Ad. Fortune. this of. p,,,,,m D,Sm-0,1 3 ,,_ 4,994 66 gtacted (tie! the ‘C0‘1'ull,el‘ tlhat. sin: sfw the work;bcstrefepence. Apply 719 N. 11th street. R L.” H H cm 7 h d , rum D;,m.ic- 4 ,_ m.__.__________.______ 5,439 94 is east: as a 0 clot!’ in c a ternoon ‘ E SUNA iss e on. ‘ rvo ant. it augu- I1ostlera.4pb.' 559 96 when 8119 _ Went, 00$ $0 86} _50m9 milk. SITUATIONS WANTED--MALES. Plat 01"” 7}h,3]°“~3"!‘ “'°‘“ 93:1, °“- 5h°]“~’”‘ 0* HEADS THE LIST, TRY THE OUR CUTTERS ARE Cm¢f’9 09106. 1,813 32 “"1 3‘ .“'h3°h ”.m° he “imbued "Ommg ' ""VVV‘ " A 10"" te:ia°mes’w 0 Stgllerlnalydwert mCaltl0gte$\’1erltf?i?) Mek th Li htest Whitest and Sweetest Biscuit. ' unusual in either his appearance or demeanor. , AN'l‘ED-- A gentleman who has traveled in 39$"? 't"°°gV°‘('§5 Hal’. "$1 Y‘ “ * °' R n°’C‘§e8 ‘gd Colin 3”“ Gm“ ‘ Kev it p -at, vromh___._____"__._____________._____$36’542 65 She left. her htue girl with the deceased, and at various first-clpss interests in the. States_of L e.-. nuts lee . onsu ion . o s. . r ep . D M Q A 7 p. in. she knocked at his door and told him that M15‘°“’§- .’\1’l‘P3”- £7“ """5“‘,$is m“‘i"‘3~%”d"‘”3~ Mm" ERSONAL-—l.)on‘t forzet_ the place for bargains _..N,,,, “M sec,,,,,,,h,md W she wanted her daughter. to which the old man :::°t.i'.113:11:,.;g:";nd°‘:’&‘,,tu(.k‘;,°";,gi]e5e§‘Sa,;$5?3' in trunks and eatchels ls corner of Fifth and pm. 3.}, Che, “ ’ or LET Us Destitution. replied that she had better be left where she was, ,_ 0os’mO‘n in ,',°wh,,1e5,,,e groceryjtobacco. nq,,,,,._ fish? N3P:s¢t-§1t¢§:t%e§ve:Tg3*;‘3;g:tbm3‘°l_‘§:gb‘°C‘:n|1:0‘5 Star Loan Office, 3l£O1ive st. Mrs. Kelcher, No. 2112 Lucas avenue, with 33 I33 W33 111 8'00“ h3“d3- Nolwllhslfindmfl‘ agricultural implement.or generalcommisslonliouse; §§§’,,,,,',, fig; know you wfll buy,p'y1‘;-un';. 9‘-fiergd _ _. . E'P‘fl°‘&C°' three children . examination of the body the Coroner found a oflice. -.—. “” ““‘ "”‘.§..“.”.§.‘-‘:.’.;.""“°"' "““ ‘°“'°"***"“-‘° .'.;’.:.:‘:l-.:.°.‘2.r:;t::;?:.r::2‘i.r.i".‘°r“°r»l ......-........... .......... -=vsw-- ~ CHRISTMAS PRESENTS sumtoorder» 620120 $30-Pant-m°rd°*~ $5 *° 88- S°"*me““' mu ° ‘ ° m°°‘;x_ ture of the bridge of the ‘nose. but 1!: er, ED125389 ‘ll °“‘°° §‘§:“3§,‘;fo‘”{,,2,“di $33 9‘: m for -sale o} -1N- ment Rules and Samples senltgrelie to tgnylll pail: of the country. Custom Artistic’ Appropriate and Low Pflced for these somewhat startling suggestions of foul E," K_ B_.‘,‘ng“'°o°,n°:_§;f‘” m ” e’ "“ rent at half price. H. Koerber. No. 811 Locust. Silver Fine Electra Department Suits made to 0 or II n 011 . How Your gifts--Card-receivers. cabinets, easels, sculnxrr luaxrrnna Co. / noon the wife of the deceased and his youngest son, a lad of fifteen, left him at home while they paid a visit to another of his sons, Thos. Kelly, an ex-police officer, who lives at No. 2627 St. Louis avenue. They stayed here until 8 p. m., when they started for home, reaching which they were surprised to find the door locked; but sup.- posilig that he hall also gone to ’lhos. Kelly's, they returned there. He, however. had not seen his father, and feeling somewhat surprised at the door being locked, went honle with his mother and younger brother. The door was still locked, and the services of Officer Mcellan were got, and the door was broken open, when the old this, she took the child away. In making a closer play by the theory that the deceased shot him- self while standing‘, and that the fall upon the door broke his nose and produced the longitud- M M NEW YEAR RECEPTION CHAIRS, patent rockers, fire screens, etc. SCARRITT FURNITURE Co. A Fragrant Breath and Pearly Teeth Are easily attained, and those who fail to avail themselves of the means, should next complain when accused of gross neglect. The SOZODONT will speedily eradicate the cause of a foul breath beautifying and preserve the teeth to the oldest age. 1' SITUATION S W‘ .115? TED---FEAIALES - . ,-—\/-\ /~..z\.« \/\ /x/x./\.r'§-'---\. »-s,«».,./'\,-\/- first-class references given. Ad. C-orrespondennthie WAN TE D--Situation by first-class 'indfsh coachman. Best city references. Henry W , 1535 Lucas av. PERSON£&L. H. A. Clover. aftorney-at-1aw.south- west corner of Fourth and Market streets, third floor, Tyler building. EP.SONAL—To every lady andgentleman sending: their name and adaircss._ with 3-cent postage stamp. I will send by return mail a useful present and valuable information. Address M. J. D. Chapman, P. 0. box ‘.2476. St. Louis. - .. ERSOi\'AL—-lfiew Year. New ideas. A lady of culture desires the acquaintance of an elderly gentleman of means. Socialsiandin ‘and character must be No. 1. Address Mrs. True, ‘ity P. O. and repaired. :>N"T FAIL to see the handsome mother “Baby Show. Mercantile Library Hall, from 2 p. in. to I D $1500 , Cf fashionable material. for the above price. A STYLISH AND WELL-MADE BUSINESS SUIT, . W. HUMPHREY & (T().’S. Northeast corner Fifth and Pine. 50 cts. Dinner, 12 to 3 p. 111. Fifth and Pine streets. - -rnvROBERSON’S _. msK'5§u5sIA1£;¢cTRlc “$0 ED. meg . I‘. A. DIJBGIN. Seventh and olive ate. at rectory Prices. Liniment is prepare only by AVICON 8: C0.. M. H N. E. Cor. Eighth and Olive streets. 1100111 1- We refer you to afew of the many thousands we have cured: J udge James 0. Edwards, C. A. Ghio. ‘1303 Pine street. Capt. D. R. Asbury, stv amer Golden Eagle. Vl’.A.l)avis. Chief Engineer K. and N. line packets. Capt. J. S. Maekey. steamer Lake Superior. Co .-John .\‘lcF‘all, 2323 Carr street. E. Tiscllmacller, 1355 Glasgow avenue. Wm. Grant. 1331 North Seventh street. Joseph A. Hall, 510 North Third street. B-fort: M E*ilT.E. figurine! ML‘ 1.183 E: l-rs teiniv ., ‘ go I-w"'Pr-ice 85 Per Bottle. C 0. D. ‘ Em-ltilllllllll .- ”. Made_fl-om the purest vegetable oils. Unrivaled for‘ ‘A LA ,. 1'. . ll THE PROPRIETOR will give an ounce of _'-43...: gold for every ounce of impurities found in ~ FAMOUS. FAMOUS, 705 and 707 Franklin Avenu , BUILD YOU. A surr. It rt ‘From this Powders. beautiful and serviceable white : soft Soap, of any desired strengtll, can be made in ,;f-952:3‘-;.’_.‘-.-;:.-—., -. —- .- -tu SJSA-iTC0’.l5;..Oi
Show less
St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 2, 1878
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 2, 1878
Date
1878-01-02
Text
L00 Qénscnnsunnrns ~'Ma.dison Hotel, Jefferson City, Mo., , 5Decial imrctiu;:oi‘ such members has been this day ff was manufactured by SCHRAUBSTADTEB . 313 JOHN, Central Type Foundry. St. ,,;oaRTsmE COAL co carnnnnane ant Biz runny Coal fdxul-I-u-——o4"""“""—" :*--'-"'7”"""'—‘-Y anus ‘K \ rows nnnnnnnnnnns. run nnnnn AT THE in...
Show moreL00 Qénscnnsunnrns ~'Ma.dison Hotel, Jefferson City, Mo., , 5Decial imrctiu;:oi‘ such members has been this day ff was manufactured by SCHRAUBSTADTEB . 313 JOHN, Central Type Foundry. St. ,,;oaRTsmE COAL co carnnnnane ant Biz runny Coal fdxul-I-u-——o4"""“""—" :*--'-"'7”"""'—‘-Y anus ‘K \ rows nnnnnnnnnnns. run nnnnn AT THE international lngiflnnsnniali’ Eiitsiiiflln "HELD IN PARIS IN THE YEAR 1878, May be addressed to tbe_ undersigned, At Room No. 24-, Post Oiiice Building, ~ New York City, Until Jan. 10, 1878. ‘ PPLICANTS will state as specifically as possible the number of square feet required, whether of floor or wall space, and the character of exhibits. nuunmnun ST. LOUIS Restaurants or stands for eating or drinking will not be allowed within the space allotted to the United states. BICIIABD c. llicC0ll1llICK, -’ U. S. COMBIISSIONER GENERAL. "OF REAL. ESTATE Y ORDER of the Circuit Court, for the purpose of making partition among the heirs of Nicholas Benin, deceased, the undersigned. Special Commis- sioner, Will, O11 AY. THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY or JANU- MOND AKY, 1878, beginning at twelve o’clock at noon, at the cast front of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis. State of ’ Missouri, sell at public a_uctioii.to the highest bidder. lot numbered five (5) in city block numbered 959, fronting 25 feet on the north line of Franklin avenue by a depth of 155 feet 3 inches to an alley. with three-story brick building thereon, known as .No. 2311 FRANKLIN AVENUE TERMS OF SALE : One-half cash, balance in one and twoyears from day of sale, with interest at th rate of six per cent per anuurn, payable annually, sc- cured by notes. deed of trust and insurance on th building.‘ cash, a discount 0 deferred payments will be allowed. The sale will b , . subject to the approval of the Circuit Court. $100 of ‘igjgcash payment. mustbc paid down at the time of -- balance when deed is ready for deliveijv. ‘ ."" ominissioner. 3 . ‘ix 8 rec . M‘ ‘V’ va"“§8‘1" &1.torncv for Plaintiffs. g_.___ If the ‘purchaser shall prefer to pay all ' two percent per annum on the Number of the 8 (3 8 . ALLAN"S ANTLrAT THE GREAT REMEDY FOR COBPULENOEJ Q-,";-.7a‘1‘JD of purelv ve firetable ingredicnts.actin°* only upon the food in the stomach. preventing it: being converted into fat. THE ANTI-FAT AIDS DIGESTION AND CUBES DYSPEPSIA. Taken in accordance with the directions plainly d cxplicitlly laid down in the circular around each gttle, it wil reduce aIs‘A'I‘ PERSON two to five ..___pounds per week. 0ER'I‘IFICAT—E. I have subjected Allan’s Anti-Fat to chemical anal- ysis. examined the process of its manufacture, and can truly say that the ingredients of which it is com- posed are entirely vegetable. and can not but act fa- Vorably upon the system, and it is well calculated to attain the Object for which it lS intended. EV. B. DRAKE, Analytical Chemist. Price one dollar and fifty cents a bottle. of price. J. C. ALLAN & CO., _ Sole Proprietors and Maiiufactiirers. 414 Main Street, BUFFALO, N. Y. J. A. HOLMES & CO. DEALERS IN MICHIGAN LUMBER, Luth, Shingles, Etc., Yellow Pine, Poplar, Ash and Cedar. Clear 2. 23;, 3 and 4-inch Lumber for Water Tanks. Water Tanks of all sizes made to order complete. Mississippi and Missouri Pine Car Sills and Car Flooring. OFFICE AND YARD, S. W. Cor. Eleventh and Snruce sis.. St. Louis. I§;,]'l4,\E;’t'__“*(";*-1zi'eatly to their interest to use Cook‘s , ‘ _- _. ’“5_I“~‘8-1a,toi-: a St. Louis invention: no lea-.hci tliaplnragin to re; out of 0rd“. and so ,;im_ - le that any one can understand its w(,,.fd;,g 0,11,, 5 North Eighth street, and see 1: 31,55 ,,,,[c,,,,,,, in operatitin. , Energetic canvassers wanted. Also, agents in an ‘parts of the country. One-third interest in above patent for sale. ‘ FOR LEASE OR SALE. ' I VVILL lease or sell, on moderate terms, the Madi- son Ilotel, located most desirably, in this city, and having accommodations for a large number of guests‘ office. bar and billiard rooms, with lai';:e and spacious dining-rooni, water in abundance, _c‘as-fixtures, pan- tries cellars. laundry, and every convenience of a y ‘es Cl'll hotel. This house has been occupied only four or five years, duriiig which time a successful trade has evidently attended the former 1aiid1ord’s exertions. Refer for particulars to A. M. DAVISON. President First National Bank, Jefferson City, Mo. PILES- D.’ W. S. _Wortman & Co., 906 Pine street. St. Louis. _Dositi_vcly cure Piles without knife. ligature 01"‘IJa.l1l. Patient can attend to business. 1\’ochar.<..’e 11190-"_S cured; pay all expenses if they fail; cuaraiitee five years. Refer to Dr. J. H. McLean, known all over the United States and Europe: Drs. Mclieliops and I<‘..".mes, leading: dentists of St. Louis; James Lupe. M. A. \\ olff: }<‘r_ank Shauleigh. wholesale hard. ware. jllaiii street: Ilon. J. B. Henderson, ex-U. S, Seiiatcr; J. H. Stir,-kle, Agent N. ‘.V.Ins Co., St. Louis; John Bentley, Agent 111. C. R. 23,; Edw_ Mead. Jr.. Jet-velar. Fourth street; L. Bilion, ‘wig- gin‘s Ferry (‘o.. Capt. Jerry \\’ood, steamer Minne- apolis: and others. German Mutual Fire Insurance Company--Notice of Special llleeting‘. OTICE is hereby given to all members of the Ger- man lilutual Fire Insurance Company, that a called and ordered by the Board of Directors of said C01llDimy. for the purpose of deteriiiining by a nia- ritv vote at said ineetiug, whether the company Bliall~cli-argre and receive for the mutual benefit of all its olicyliolders. casli in payment of premiums on 3119 of its policies. as shall be by a majority vote at laid meeting determined. Such mcetiiig to take place at the Company‘: otilce, southeast corner or Fifth and Market streets. in the Cityof St . Louis. on the 8th 5137 of January, 1878, at and afterihe hour of 10 o‘clock 8-111. and 2 o’clock p. in. By order of the Board of ‘rectors. HENRY HJEMENZ, Secretary. TR TYPE! _. 1301-‘ COPPER ALLOY MAKE AND .I'°‘“8s Mm ~» It is Goper cent more durable ‘.1’!!! type ofcither make -—§._é________é____ 0 DEAIEB Sold by all druggzists, or will be sent to any address upon receipt Company, No. 321 Pine Street. itself. , - ..____ _._ an able Corps of Assistants paper in every particular. wishes. It will defend honesty, solvency demagogues, and will not be disturbed in its defense of vested interests of the country by any appeal to passion or ig- norance. ’ its chief aim will be to give the news of the day in full up to the hour of going to press ;“it will make unsparing use of the telegraph, receiving the latest; dis- patches through the NAI‘IONAL ASSO- CIATED PRESS, and having its special Agents at all prominent news centers. Special attention will be paid to the local news of St. Louis, and one of the objects of the paper will be to furnish a full Commercial Report of the day’s business. The markctswill be reported in full, with all transactions, quota- tions and fluctuations on ’Change, giv- ing all the news that has hitherto ap- peared only in the next day’s morning OF COUNTRY llIERCHAl\7'I‘S, BUY- ERS, SHIPPERS AND BUSINESS MEN GENERALLY IS CALLED TO THIS FEATURE OF THE EVENING POST. The Court proceedings will also be made 8% Special feature of the daily news, and will be reported in full up to the latest moment. Thcatricaljfliusical and Literary items will receive proper recognition, and the Departments of Fashion and Society will be in the hands of competent specialists. No improper matter of any kind will be admitted in its columns. Typographically, the EVENING POST will be a model newspaper. It -will con- tain four pages of seven columns each, each page being 18x23 inches; "the type will be of the newest design, from the well known CEN’1‘RAL TYPE FOUNDRY of Scliraubsfadter & St. John, and the Press ‘Work will be done by the GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY, which during the past three years has turned out the finest specimens of news- paper typography in the country. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Daily, per Week, - - - 20 Cents- By Mail, prepaid to any address outside of the city, or delivered by Carriers in the city. All mail subscriptions must be prepaid. ' Dealers will be supplied at the usual rates, and are requested to send in their orders in advance. - in lDVERTISING,10Cin.PERLIliE. as so. 213 Chestnut Street. i NE Pllll‘. PIWSPECTUS. mmissiouerb Sale - 1 On Thursday, January 10, the First :.unuu M Will be published at the office of the Two editions will be issued daily, one at 3 o’clock P.M. and one at 5 o’clock P.M., and each edition will be complete in The new paper will be under the Ed- ito 1 1 M ' o 0 r a "anagenlent ¢f EIR JOHN é - Francis Baker, 1£sq., Cincinnati, 0. gg«,I,3,1y,,,;grmer1y or the GLoBa- J Mrs J. M. Robinson is’ mu. -- I ‘ ‘---s-nan V and b‘6r§’e‘3 spondents, and no pains or money will be spared to make it a first-class news- In politics the EVENING POST will be wholly independent of parties and politicians ; it will favor honest money, a revenue tarifi and a closer'union of the States; it will recognize that the prosperity of the country can not be complete until the ample resources of tl1c‘South are developed, and it will ad- vocate the restoration of Southern pros- perity through the exertions of the Southern people, and according to their and property against ‘the assaults of papers. THE SPECIAL A'1‘TEN'l‘lON\ CEGARREE IS IT CURABLE? THOSE who have suffered from the various and coin heated forms of disease assumed by ca- lvafrh. am have tried manypliysiciaua and remedies without relief or cure, awai the answer to this ques- l10_n with considerable anxiety. And well they may, foi no disease that can be mentioned is so universal ievalcut and so destructive to health as catarrli. ronchitis, asthma. coughs, and serious and fre- quently fatal affections of the lungs follow.iu many iii- Itances. a_ case of simple but neglected catarrh. Other sympathetic affections, such as deafness, impaired 8Y8-sight and loss of sense of smell, may be referred to as minor, but nevertheless serious results of neg- cte_d catarrh, bad enough in themselves, but as nothing compared with the dangerous affections of the throat and lungs likely to follow. IT CAN BE CURED. IT can be cured. There is no doubt about it. The iniiuediate relief afforded b Sanfordlsltadical Cure for Qatari-ii is but a slight. evi once of what ma fol- low apersistcnt use of this remedy. The liar , in- crusted matter that has lodged in the nasal passages is removed with a few appllcations° the ulceration and infiannnation subdued and healed; the entire meinbrancous linings of the head are cleansed and Duri fled. 'Coiistit.utiohally, its action is that of a pow- erful purifying a.gcut.destroying in its course through the system the acid poison, the destructive agent in catarrhal diseases. A CQMPL|_CATED CASE. GENTLEMRN: My case is briefly as follows: Ihave had Catarrh for ten years, each year with increasin severity. _ For nine years I had not breathed throng one nostril. I had droppiiigs in the throat, a very bad couglhastlima. so bad as to be obliged to take a. remedy for it at night before being able to lie down and sleep, and a constant dull pain in mv head. My head was at times so full of catarrlial matter as to injure my sense of hearing and compel me to get up several times in the night to clearit and my throat before I could sleep. EV0I‘Y one of these distressing symptoms has disap- ANFORD’S RADICAL CURE. My hearing is fully re- stored. I have no asthmatic s 'mptoms, no cough. no dl‘0DDings in the throat. no caaache, and in every way better than I have been for years. I could feel the effects of the CURE on my appetitc,on my kidneys, mm in fact G'\'(‘1'3’ part of my system. Vvhat has been done in my case is wholly the effect of the RADICAL CU1’-E. Very respectfully. C. H. LAVVRENCE. Fitchburg. October 14. Indcrsed by a Prominent Drug-gist. RADICAL CUBE of me, and from time to time made me familiar with his case. be true in every particular. JAS ‘ . P. DE1»’BY. ~11 itchburg, October 14. Each package contaiiis Dr. Sanford‘s Improved cases. Price $1. and Canadas. and Wholesale Druggists, Boston,Mass. V formin 1n the orld of Medicine. RE FERENCES. Dr. E. M. Riker, Montgomery. 0. Mrs. Francis l-Iarriinan, Orland. Me. Haskell Lewis, Esq., Milford. Del. Mr. Richard German. Lynch-burg, Va. J. 15. Sammis. Esq.. Winona. Minn. Mrs. J. A. ’1‘u7,zlc,.Mcmphis. Tenn. H. B. _Goocli. Esq., Oswego. Kan-. Dr. Willard Collins, Bucksport, Me. O. W. Bostwick. Esq.. Mt. Sterling, 0. Mrs. Eliza Young, Cambridge. Mass. . , . O 5'¢trn:'1!fB“. ‘* N. Sliiverick. Esq., “Iudcpcndeiit” Office, N. Y. ,,_1_')_u__i’field. Hume, Il Mrs. Chas. Roiind i , s...c-,..l.-.___. \V. H. H. McKinney. Morrow. 0. Mrs. R. L. Stevens, Fort V‘/aync, Ind. Wm. S. Simins. Madisouvilie, Ky. Mrs. E. Brcdell, St. Louis. Mo. Mortimer Lyon, Es:-3. . San Francisco, Cal. And hundreds of others. - COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS free. so that correspondence may be bad if desired. For the ‘cure of Lame Back and weakness peculiar 1'. females. (>OLLi.\'s’ VOLTAIC PLASTER are superior to all other external remedies. - PRICE. 25 CENTS. careful Be no call for COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTER. lest you get some worthless imitation. Sold by all ‘Wholesale and Retail Drugnzists through- out the United States aud Cauadas. and by \V.EEIiS A & P0'1‘TE1’., Proprietors, Boston, Mass. JUb".I'.PUBLISIIED. THE suirsnninn orseuo, A bright and sunny collection of Newsougs, Ballads and Songs with (jhoruses. and with Piano or Reed Organ acc‘t. Abook quite American in character, with our own popular composers, and the class of songs that are the greatest favorites. V Uniform in style, binding and price with tlic“W'orld of Song,” "Gcmsof Eiigtisli Son;:,” and others of the "Library’ ‘ series, and costs in Boards $2 50; Cloth 58 00; Fine Gilt$4 00. THE CLUSTER OF GEMS, This is a valuable collection of pieces of a_soincwhat advanced character as to ditncultv. and Is suited to the tastes of advanced players. - There are‘239 pages Sheet. Music Size, and the pieces, which average about 5 pages each, are by Leybach, Spindler. Von Bulow, Licliner, Rubenstcin, Asclier. (_)cstcn. and other cel- ebrities. Uniform in style, price and binding, with the "sunsliine" described above. and with the 27 other books of the famous ‘ ‘Library’ ’ series. In Boards $2 50: Cloth $3 00; Fine Gilt $4. ' For sale at all the principal music stores. Will also be mailed, post free, to any address, for the retail price. Change may be scutin postage stamps. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. C. H. Ditson & Co., 843 Broadway. N. Y. N ITE D STATES Also Agents for M’.Alt'i‘ELL & CO. COGNAC. SCHENAUER & CO. BORDEAUX and HOUSE ESTABLISHED 1820. c. e. euurn-nkue sons, 184 FIFTH AVENUE, N. Y. CITY. Offer great bargains in . SEAL SACQUES, at $60, $75, $100, $110 and upwards. 1 S E A L M U IE" :1? s, at $6. $8. $10, $12. $15 and 520. L80 3. large and varied assortment of Ladies’ and A. Children’s Furs. Fur Trimmings, etc. Orders by mail or any information desired will re- ceive special and prompt attention. OAK LAWN RETREAT, FOR TIEEIEI INSANE- ACKSONVILLE, ILL.-—Founded 1872. special inducements for nervous invalids needing re- tirement. assiduous attention, -and most agreeable surroundings. Under superintendcnce of ANDREW MCFARLAND, M. D., MRSo A: To Kg ' IVIUTUAL FIRE“_ INSURANCE. D IISSOURI STATE Mutual Fire and Marine In- surance Company, of St_. Louis. ’ Dmacrons-W. It. H31'%';dl11¢. E. gVl§"Ii11!l11«-I-&87i11eS sun:-»,s,, Mari’ i. %- %..n:;*o.n.:r n.=....: B‘ V‘ ' °x“ ’ ' M. EliGn‘.i.L. President. g.m1c;é:I(IJ(l)il$fi]:nSt';e§$r(§o‘i'nrl'xierce, Rooms Nos. 128 and -0 123. Entrance from Chestnut stree RISK}: to ‘ ukenoflhinflleclw 8.nd0dhntYOiSt. Loni: H geared under the use of not quite three bottles of ' I hereby certify that Mr. Lawrence purchased the I believe his statement to lnlialing Tube. and full directions for its use in all __ Sold by all wholesale and retail l)i'iig,°:ist2 and dealers throughout the U nitcd States VVEE-KS &- Pt.)’1"l‘ER. G eiieral Agents An Electra-Ga_lvanic Battery coinbined with a highly lltledicated St-rengtherung 1’1ast.er,,-’ the best Plaster for pains and aches Cure when all other remedies fail. Copies of letters d_et.ailmg some a_stonis_hing cures when all other renne- dies had been tried without success, will be mailed WILY DIPLOMATES. Strategic Moveslon the European Chess-Board. Feelers Thrown Out from Berlin and St. Petersburg. ' Comments on Russia’s Reported An- swer to EngIand’s. Note. Sly Hints as to Wl'iat Would Con- tent the Czar. The Rival Forces Gathering for a Bat-. tle N car Erzeroum. A Balkan Deflle Rendered Impregna- ble---Flashes from Afar. Turkey. RUSSIA'S REPLY To ENGLAND’S NOTE. LONDON January 1.—A Vienna correspondent, referring to Russia's reply to the English note . concerning the opening of negotiations with Tur- key, which reply, as reported last niglit, is to the effect that Turkey should apply direct to the Rus- sian Commander-in-Chief for an armistice. says the intelligence was not altogether unexpected. Ever since the idea of, possible mediation was mooted feelers have been thrown out from Berlin and St. Petersburg, indicating that Russia regard- ed an armistice ‘ A8 A PRELIMINARY STEP to any pacific overtures, with the additional hint that the Czar would require cession of the Danu- bian fortresses as a preliminary condition of an armistice, but as, owing to the vveat-her, it seems almost impossible for the Russians to think of leading a large army across the Balkans, it may be that they will not exact too hard terms for an armistice, but content themselves with Erzeroum and one or two fortresses on the Danube. ‘WHAT nosr PEOPLE EXPECT. The Pall Mall Gazette, in a leading article, com- menting on the reported Russian answer to En- gland's note, says it is what most people expect- ed, and it will be more profitable to consider what is likely to follow, that: fling angry words at what was well foreseen. We may now expect the strongest pressure to be put on Turkey to make peace outright with her foe. We suppose A SETTLEMENT OF THE EASTERN QUESTION, by Russia and Turkey is not thought desirable by any Englishman who understands the tenure on which our empire is held, nor is it. conceivable that England can with safety allow the acquisi- tion of the Black Sea ports and reetificatiou of the Asian frontiers to be made, while she remains mute. -*- ---=-wmm’--vmvv.s,., l The Timesym its leader says Russia lié§';b‘y"ner' l answer, entered into no controversy with En- " iw1 Bwer is really addressed to Turkey. To suppose that England should feel herself re- buffed because the Porte has been invited to send an Envoy to the Russian Commander-in-Chief would be to raise the suspicion that our Govern- ment lias gone out of its wa_v to provoke a quarrel, yet it would be useless to hide the existence of an influence which, if unchecked, would INVOLVE US IN A QUARREL. A section of society, with some advantages of position, is using all its power to array England on the side of Turkey. A telegram, dated St. Petersburg, to-day, says the prevalent conviction here is that the success of England’s mediatory action will depend upon the spirit in which it may have been made. It is thought in ofiicial circles that any pacific effort should proceed from the standpoint that peace conditions must be consonant with Rus‘sl:1u'di;:uit-y an'd?"8uc‘.'ificcs, and it is believed that England CAN NOT OVERLOOK THIS CONSIDERATION. A correspondent at Vienna states that instruc- tions were telegraphed from St. Petersburg Sun- day to Russian commanders in Europe and Asia to receive any overture for a truce that Turkey might make. AN IMPREGNABLE DEFILE. CONSTANTINOPLE, January 1.-The troops under Fuad Pasha, defending the Ikhtiman de- file. have been rc-enforced. audit is believed the defile is now impregnablc. ‘ AFFAIRS AT ERZEROUM. ERZEROUM, January l.——A junction between Gene. Melikofi"s and Tergukassoff’s corps south of Erzerouin is believed to be imminent. The Russians are advancing towards Baiburt, where the Turks are concentrated in force, and a battle is expected shortly. Gen. Louis Melikofl' has gone to Tifiis, and Gen. Hermann has preceded him. It is thought the attack on Erzeroum will be de- layed until l\Ielikofl"s return, which can not be before the end of January. LOCOMOTIVES F01‘. RUSSIA. A Paris dispatch says Russia has ordered of an establishment there a large number of locomo- tives. The same concern was asked to furnish three iron bridges, deliverable on the Danube in April,but declined on account of the scanty time. _The saineestablisbment is furnishing heavy guns for unknown purchasers. MILITARY MOVEMENTS. BELGRADE, January 1.—Geu. Belmarkovitcli has left a. garrison at Pirola. and is marcliing to the defile of Czarskybrod. The Servis-in corps at Kursumje marches to Prischtina. The’ Turks in Bosnia intend crossing the Driua into cervia. EFFORTS or THE PEACE mtnrr. VIENNA, January 1.-—It is announced from Constantinople that the peace party are making strenuous efforts. It is reported they have been joined by Mahmoud Damaq Pasha, who has liitlierto been the mainstay of the war party. The peace party have gained ground considerably, both in the palace and Sen. ate, and it seems probable that Turkey w111con. sent to make direct overtures to Russia. Tim PORTE’S DECISION. LONDON, January 1.—A telegram received in Paris asserts the Poi-te has decided to accept an armistice. The Poi-te, however, hardly lips had time to come to such a decision. RUSSIAN MODERATION. Atclcgram from St. Pctersburg reports: It is said here that direct negotiations be- tween the Porto and Russian headquarters would not exclude the most interested neutral Powers, as Russia would propose no con- ditions which had not received at least the tacit consent of Austria and Germany, and the Porto Would’ accept nothing without consulting England. Persons connected the Ministry of Foreign Affairs assert that Russia. will be found much more moderate than is coni- monly expected in regard to peace, conditions generally, and the question of the Straits partic- ulary. SOPHIA ISOLATED. A Bucharest correspondent reports that Sophia is virtually isolated from communication with Adrianople and Nisch, although apparently not yet completely invested. SEVEN HUNDRED snnvmns KILLED. A Belgrade correspondent learns from a trust- worthy source that the Servians lost 700 gkillecl at the taking of Peirot. ‘ ‘ England. muaassapon T0 VIENNA. LONDON, January 1.--The Gazette an-'-bounces that Sir H. G. Elliot, recently British E5mbassa- dor at Constantinople, has been appointed Em. bassador to Vienna. THE CORN TRADE. « LORDON, January 1.—-The Marla Lane Express’ ap earauce of the younglwheat plant is satisfac- tarry in spite of the germination of grain havipg been slow owing to the saturated condition of} 18 soil. The weather has been very 8e"7él'° ll‘ M10?’ land, but on the south a fair_ lireadth ofjland. is under wheat. In the upperdistricts farm labor is still much behind band. The position of the giatn trade at Mark Lane and the provinces 15 dccidcdlv strong, and with the turn of the Yea’ "9 is likely that considerable activity will _cn.sug- Supplies of English wheat continue very limlte . and although holders have not been able to obtain higher prices the tendency has c_ert.aiulv been In their favor. The import of foreign wheat into London has been more moderate, last Monday 8 return showing a. total of onlv-18,000 quarters. “"3 decrease being due to the falling of in arrivals of Indian produce and the closing up of North Rus- sian ports. The most noticeable _fe=\ll1I‘8 of the week has been the _rcV1V8l 01 the demand for wheat from country millcrs. who have purchased more freely at extreme prices_of the week and on Friday at an advance of Bl1_E' pence to a shilling: per quarter. A steady conti- ncu,-tal demand is also observable. 88 GXPOW5 continue at the rate of 8,000 and 0,000 .<l1"‘1'“?‘"3 per week. and a fair outward movement invaria- bly exercises a hardening effect on_ prices- Stocks of wheat in London are considemble. but consisting mainly of Calcutta and other hard varieties. The price of American and such dc- scriptions as are valued for their flour-producing property have been in nowise depressed. it IS not unreasonable to look for hardeninsz of 1211093 now that there is likely to be a diminution 111 the scale of import. There have been humer- ous arrivals of maize cargoes at ports of call, and there are more sellers than buyers. but 20@30s have been paid for mixed American. Spot trade for this article has been steady, and last week's prices well maintained. Arrivals of Wheat cargoes at ports of call have been so moderate and the demand so steady that prices have been well supported. Barley steady, while maize. - under the pressure |of largo arrivals, has ruled in the buyer's favor. China. , BRADFORD’S CASE. "SHANGHAI, November 24.—O. B. Bradford, former U. S. Vice Consul General, arraigned on twenty-five criminal accusations, including em- bezzlement, extortion. fraudulent returns of vouchers and general malfeasance in office, pleaded “technically guilty.” which plea was rejected by Consul General Wells, who ordered _a plea of guilty to be recorded. Bradford peti- tioned that the case be referred to the home Gov- ernment. Wells consented, and also granted the privilege of bail, but no surety can be found, and Bradford remained in prison. The afi.-iir con- tinues to excite great interest. Minister Seward has come from Pekin to watch the proceedings. Italy. AUTHORIZED TO nuoormrn. ROME, January 1.-—The Pope has authorized Cardinal Manning to negotiate with Great Britain for the removal of certain difiiculties which delay the re—establishment of the Roman Catholic Hier- archy in Scotland. ‘ Cuba. A FAILURE. . HAVANA, January 1.—Pol1edo, Kionda & Co., large sugar traders, have failed. Liabilities not yet known. AT WORK AGAIN. The New York Legislature Organ- ized and in Full Blast. Plain’Talk from the Newly Elected Governor of‘ Virgmiavtwlcncerning the State Debt. '1’ lobe -ill mus rrat. __§'_i.‘. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2,_i878. MORE BRICKS. Gen. B. F. Butler Empties at Hat Again. 5: 1 O --3 Boston's Free Lance--“ Goin gor" Pres- ident Hayes and His C ,1, met. {"9 an [From the New York I] .d.‘l. ‘ BOSTON. December 29, 1877.— ie eighty £011’ tlemen, members of the Banks ub. and ‘hell’ guests, met at the Parker Hous c-is afternoon to do honor to Gen. Benjamin F. - .er, membcl‘ 01 Congress from the Seventh Massachusetts Dis- trict, who was the guest of the club at its regular weekly dinner. The company present comprised some of the most prominent citizens of Boston and vicinity. The dinner was substantial, ele- gant aud excellently served. After full eni0Y- ment of this, Gen. Lawrence. Wh° P"°5ld°dv called the company to order and introduced as the first speaker Gen. Butler. who, as soon as silence had succeeded applause. 139553-11 ms address. GEN. BUTLER’s SPEECH. After thanking the gentlemen P1'9S°nl 101' the kindly ;:reeting_ extended to him, Gen. Butler said: “You will remember that I expressed some views, the other day, which have beenshai-ply criticised, but I shall speak to-day with very much more caution and less freedom than did the other day, because I see there are reporter» at the other end of the room, and I suppose they will give the substance of vvhat I do 851$’. i_'~'hl0ll was not done on the occasion I have spoken of for the want of reporters. I. will confine “W30” in the first place to the criticism that has been made because I prophesied, or undertook to pio- phesy, at that time. THE GENER.-u.’s PROPIIECIES VERIFIED. _ Yet I can not forget s_aving “that 8 D1'0lJ,l}’3,t 13 not. without honor save in his own country. T But I spoke then what Ithcn thought‘, what the events of the past week have DI'0VG‘il- '50 We P1‘0Pll003’- which was that no man, however good, liowever high in position, or however lofty in intention, can aifoi-d to ride two horses at the same time, es- pecially when they are going two :iifi'ereut ways—- Lapplause]--and it requires very well trained noi-ses when they are goiuszdhe same way, and a good deal of experience. how, I have said 1 am glad to hear the echo coming back so soon that the administrators of the Government are to ad- here to one part_v or the. other. I have learned by uuthoritmive declaration that the members of ‘the Cabinet propose liereafter to adhere harmoni- ously to the Republican p9.rty,_and, if they do. there never will be the slightest dissensiou between one or any or all of them. ‘ It man‘ be dlfilclllli £01‘ Mr. Key, the Postmaster (general. to d_o that, but Ihave no doubt but that he wil_l do quite as well as some of his colleagues in this regard, for he is an honest nian—a gentleman of honest inten- iions. There is another good result from what I said last Saturday, and that is I find myself now certified from high sources as being a Republican of the first water. [Ap_plause.] That has been soiuetinies doubted. IADDI9-USO-] I tell you the certificate ought to be a good one (it. comes from the Secretary of State, the higlicst; authority), butl have two reasons to doubt. it. The first is, because I find it in the Journal, and the second may be soon if you will allow me to read this extract from that paper: “ ‘Secretary Evarts.’ remarks a gentleman who called on him with reference to the political difference between him and Mr. Conkling, says: ‘There is likely to be harmony in the Republic. We bot_h,_’ said he, ‘belong to the same party, altliouglg it is claimed b B Butler that 1 am a Demo- c¥at.' fin Now I doubt. whether Mr. Ev- arts said that, because he is a gentleman ‘of culture, a gentleman of good manners and riglitfecling. and certainly he would hot have used that phrase about me, not thatlspccially object to it..but lobject to his using it. [Ap- pzem.so.] I1.-is .-4 term of endearnienc. [Applause.] NEW YORK, January 1.—The Legiblature or- President pro tem. of the Senate, and J. W. Husted, Speaker of the House. The Governor’s message shows the State debt, September 30, 1871', after applying the sinking fund, $8,707,663; actual reduction of the debt during the year by cancellation, $12,358,843. The bounty debt has thcyear, $880,000-a lower amount of receipts than has been known for forty-five years. In re- is easier to discover the cause of this distress than to point out the manner of its relief. There can be but one permanent and effectual remedy; thatis, to return as speedily as possible to the condition of things that existed before the road to ruin was entered upon. by means of a return to specie payments, :1 sound and stable currency, standard. '1‘l.c excise i:iWS are discus.-‘.ed.and the opinion expressed _ that what is needed is to sub- stitute for all existing laws on the subject a care- fully prepared stattite, reasonable in its 1imi_tatione and. restraints, clear and ex- plicit in all its pl‘0ViSl0nS, and above all complete in itself, to be uniformly steady and constantly enforced. The Legislature is urged to a strict account of Life Insurance Companies and Savings Banks,and to hold them to exact account- ability. The Governor favors rcsumptnou of sne- cie payments January 1, 1879. Upon this subject he says, it seems to me manifest now, that if the credit of the Federal Government can be main- tained at the point at. which it stood a month or two ago. so that alts bonds, bearing low in- terest, Rare freely sold, the Treasury will be able to resume payment on or before the day designated without distress to the communi- ty. I trust that there will‘ be wisdom enough at Washington to avoid hindering our present hope- ful progress towards spccie payment. and that the laws of the General Government and tiioseof our State on this subject will continue to be as they now are, in harmony. .5: Honorable Sentiments. RICHMOND, VA. , January 1.——-For the first time’ in the history of Virginia since colonial times, its Governor, Col. F. W. M. Holliday, was in- augurated to-day with all the pomp and display of a crand public demoustratron. The Gov- ernor, in his inaugural address, takes the strong- est crounds for the maintenance of the State credit, making; points that its debts was created to provide improvements which the State now possesses and from which it daily derives profit; that the war effected no change in the relations between the State and its creditors; that no one questions the obligations of the debt, the law un- der which it was created or the benefits conferred upon the state by the property its proceeds brought. and that the General Assembly should direct its utmost efforts to the question how to pay,and denounces the course of those who seem to strive how not to pay. The address declares Virginia can not escape her liabilities, which all men acknowle god, except by a process similar to a schedule in bankruptcy with the surrender of assets. and coiiciiides this subject with a declara- tion Of_a belief in Vll‘glrl1£l.’S ability to mtlct her obligations. Great applause greeted these senti- ments. The Governor seemed to consider the debt question to be one of real importanse before the people. The Pennsylvania Legislature. HARRISBURG, PA., January 1.—-The Leg-isia- ture met at noon. In the Scuate,f1‘iiomas V. Cooper was chosen Speaker pro tem. This being an adjourned session of the Legislature of ’7 , with but few exceptions the ofilcers of both Houses. are the same as last year. A SEVERED JUGULAR. Another Instance ‘of the Folly of Fool. ing with Firearms. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. -PABIS, ILL., January 1.—Last evening while a party of ladies and gentlemen were assembled at the‘ residence ofMrs. Lewis Hutchinson,Charles- ton, Ill. , a young man named Miles was playfully snapping a revolver among the gentlemen. Point- ing it at Alfred Arteburn the revolver was dis- charced, and the ball entered his right cheek ranging backward and severing the jurzglar vein, causing death in a few minutes. Miles was un- aware of the pistol being loaded. The affair has cast a gloom over the whole town, all the parties being highly respected. A Dire Disaster. CLEVELAND, 0., January 1.—Chas. T. Boyer, aged twenty-eight, a salesman for 11'. Beckniau, the clothier, was almost instantly killed at 11 o'clock to-day. Boyer and Conrad Mciser were driving. and when near the Post Ofiice their horse took fright and ran away, throwing both men out. Boyer struck the curb-stone so hard as t? break his skull. Meiser was badly hurt in t e ace. Death’s Doings. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CENTERVILLE, IND. , January 1.—Dr. M. G. Mitchell, an old resident of this county, dropped dead this morning from heart disease, at his res- idence in Abington. six miles from here. He bad review of the corn traciethe past week says: The been finally extinguished. Gross canal tolls for gard to unemployed labor, the Governor says it "gunned to-day, Wiii. II. Robeston being chosen ‘ and rcduciior‘ of the *~.-.-:0.‘ to a sti-ici_iy.rcvenue__, My motuer always called me that—[applause]— when 1 behaved well, but when I did not she used to roll out the whole Benjamin . [Laugiitci-.] Now, while I am glad to be on terms of kindly re- lation to the Secretary of State, there exists no such relations of endearmem. between us; mew. fore he has no right to use that word, and ldoubt whether he ever did use it. But he says I called him a Democrat. _By no means. 1 said the ma- jority of the Cabinet were not reckoned as He- publicans. \_'l’hat there was in his conscience that made him think I referred to him must be left to him and not to me. unless he calls himself the majority of the Cabinet. _ _ Second, he says, "My Republicanism is as good as Butler.” Very well, but wlicn a man wants to compare a doubtful thing v.i_tn a good one, and insists that the doubtful one is as good as the other article, he always takes the best specimen to compare it \\'.it.lIl.‘.'?“- t Y - , '.I‘hercfoi'e I insist that this statamcn ‘ ‘_ fn_.§: wt‘, ment. He also says, “hly1,~Bc_publica__,___ x.-fgsan der than Conkliii2‘."s." no xwv mill compare with his becauseit was _ _ A bile ago no I was..a, , " ‘ v oi-xi;-:,2r-t-:-: tint his is as no , _ 3 ianCon- kling’s. Very well; opinion about that, as it v .' I . Attorney General for Andrew Johnson and I was prosecuting him. Ido not tiring any comparison, although he makes it. Then he goes on to say, “I am a Republican in the true sense of the word.” Thank God for that assurance. I am bound to believe that. because we shall have a Republican administration during the remainder of the present four years. THE PRESIDENT'S POLICY. I have said it was very easy to find fault, but very ditilcult to suggest a better plan. Well, I don't think that is very fair, because I am not the one who is to receive the correlative benefit. The people did not elect me President of the United States, therefore I am not called upon to shape the policy, and ii I do I ought to have the emoluments of office. But if I could have made that policy. it would have been different with re- gard to the Southern question. The first point of divergence is this: I would not have with- drawn tlio troops from the South; not that I would not have tried to conciliate the South— that is not the point of my divergence. If I had it in my power, as Chief Executive of the nation, I would conciliate every true, honest and well intentioncd citizen of the South, and no other man. I would have used the same power to pun- ish every murderous scoundrel and protect the unoiiending citizens to the full extent of the power given me. [Appl:iuse.] Now what I wish to say to you is this, and I speak with all boldness and freedom: Life, property and liberty are no t safe to-day in the South. Murder goes on with impunity and the citizens of the South are to-day unprotected. Would Andrew Jackson have allowed the Cliisholiii miirdercrs to have gone unpunishcd and allowed the man that hung Mr. Curley to be elected Sherifi' of the county in which the murder was committed? Would the murderers of Mr. Chisliolnn, Mr. McLean and the young girl and boy have gone _unpunishcd? But they say you have the same crimes in this State. Well, when we do we punish the criminals. ixo, gentlemen, there has never been a word said against it. Remember, Mr. President, if you please, that when this first took place we heard a great deal about Mr. Lvaris writing a strong letter to Gov. Stone, of Mississippi, giving his opinion upon the state of affairs down there in Mississippi, where United States citizens were being murdered. Have any of you read that letter? [Applause.] Has it been published? It Gov. Stone has received any letter he has kept it to himself with a marvellous degree of conceal- iueut. I insist that it was the duty of the Republican party that elected-Mr. Hayes, it. was the duty of the Republican party, the nienibcrs of which stood by Mr. Hayes in the contest, 1\'-ortli and South, to expect. him to sustain them as they sustained him. If he believes that there was the least wrong or any fraud down there of any de- scription that justified him in abandoning the men who stood by him tbrou;,rli thick and thin, he ou_zht to have told us and let us :1‘ rzndcn his elec- tion, and by so doing wash our hands of the whole matter. APPOINTMENT OF DEMOCRATS. There is one other matter about the policy with which I do not agree, and which I should not have done. I should not have appointed men in the South to oflice upon the pretext that the law could not be executed by Republican United States officers, as was the case in the State of Georgia, therefore it was necessary to appoint a Deniocrat. I would not have agreed to that weak- ness of the United States Government. lilr.Smiih , a Rcpublican,was turned out of the ofiice of Mar- shal of the State of Crcoi-gi:i,aiid Fitzsiinmons put in his place.becausc it was alien:-ed lll.'\tl.hCf0l‘nl(3l‘ could not execute the laws and the latter could. In other words, aDemoci-at could do it better than a Republican could. When my friends who suggested the policy have digested these mzitt-ers, I should very much like to have the men who criticised me, the men who occupied half my time in answering their applications for oflice, to think of these things. ' THE REllIOl\’ITEZATION OF SILVER. A gentieiiian said to me the other day: “Gen. Butler, what do you talk about that mafter so much for?— You knowit hurtsyou among the peo- ple of Massaclnisettsi It is a great deal better for you to leave this subject alone! The people could act along a great deal better with your no- tions if you would let that subject alone.’ ’ [Ap- plause.] Well, what is the reason? What can they suppose is the reason I act as I do on this subject? I have not such aburden of debts (Iowe enough , but I have no such burden of debt that it woul interfere with the question. If you re- fiect for a moment you will see that: I have but one reason, and that is, my conscience is satisfied and my judgment instructs me that it is right; there- fore I go for it against the wishes of those I re- spect in all other matters. Can I have any other motive? Is it possible that any man can be so blind, with my years and experience in public just arisen, and dropped to the floor dead. it ‘and in private l'ife,as to do the thing for no earth- ieu he was . _.4_ ‘J VOL. 3--NO. 226i lv reason whatever? To .20 against H1080 0! many of those I love and respect, by insisting upon what I believe to be the true, just and only way? Men ought at leastto 21170 [I18 the Cred“ 01 being sincere in my belief. It is my duty as a missionary to bring light 30 “X059 W“ are sitting in darkness upon this ques- tion. It is my duty to make my views known becausel believe Iam right. and also as firmly believe that my fellow-Cl’-‘Z638 9-1'5 wrong so far as this question is concerned. I made kiiowu my belief in 1868 that the bonds known as the five-twenty bonds were payflblc 1!! greenbacks; I stated my conviction upon that subject, and raised a storm of denunciation from all sides. To-day there is not a reasonable law- 'er, a man who believes in the law, who does not elieve that they were payable in greenbacks. The Government, in the year 1869, made a bond payable in gold or silver, and that act provided that debts could be paid in either. Now I remem- ber that a gentleman who had the utmost respect for the Government and people of the United States had said something upon this question. I looked in a book to see if he ‘had not said some- thing, and if he had not said it a good while ago. I hold in my hand the speech of Daniel Webster‘, delivered in the Senate of the United States, which bears upon two _ of_ these points. He don't believe that it is con- stitutional to demonetize _s1lver. He be- lievcs that Congress has no_right to demonetizo silver, as it was a constitutional currency._ He says: ‘ ‘But. what is meant by the constitutioiial currency about which so much is said? What species or forms of currency does the Constitu- tion allow, and what does it forbid?” It is plain enough that this depends upon what we under- stand by currency. Currency, in a large. and perhapsjust, sense, includes not only gold and silver and bank notes, but bills of exchange also. It may include all that adjusts exchanges and settles balances in the operations of trade and _ business. But if we understand by currency the legal money of the country, and which consti- tutes a lawful tender for debts. and no the statute measure of value, then, undoubtedly, Il0l’.lllD_2' is included but gold and silver. Most. unquestion- ably there is no legal tender. and there can_be no legal tender in this country under the authority of this country. or any other, but gold and 811-. ver. Either we coinage of our own mints. or foreign coins at rates regulated by C0n9'.I'e8§. This is a constitutional principle, perfectly plain and ofthe highest importance._ The States are expressly prohibited from making anything but gold and silver a tender in payniezit of debts, and although no such express prohibition is applied to Congress, yet as Congress has n_o power granted to it in this respect, but to coin money and to regulate the value of foreign coins, it clearly has no power to substitute paper or anything else for com as a tender in payment of debts and in dis- charge of C0l’ltl'8Cl}S. The C0l1Stl‘tlll_.iOl1{l1 tender is the thing to be preserved. and it ought to be preserved szicredly under all circunistances. Now, gentlemen, what Mr. Webster called an absurdity. too absurd_to argue, it! now gravely argued as dishonesty in this country to use 11. to pay its debts, public or private, in gold or silver, buth being the currency of the country. ’.lnere- fore, as a" lawyer, I can have no doubt, and! never can have any doubt about its being a. legal tender. I remember the time when we had a greenback currency, not by the virtue of the con- stitution, but because the law of the land and the very nation itself was trembling in the balance at a time when this currency was good enough to pay the debts of those who bled for the country and for the widows and children of those who died that the country might live. That currency is good enough for me here and elsewhere. This currency saved the nation's life. and I am not going to strike it. down now. No,J want to say to you, what was forgotten to be reported the last time, that I do not believe any considerable amount of silver. if it is reuionetized is to be re- coined. I don’t believe that any great quantityis to come into circulation. I would not vote for its rcmonetization if I thought there was, but I be- lieve that you people here in Boston would feel it as quickly as the people in any city in the United States. If it should come. But it will be noticed to all mankind that this country has got down to. hard pan, and that hereafter the tendency of pro- peygy is to be upward, upward, upward, until it reaches its proper level. When that time comes business will begin to rise again. Let me say to you this state of affairs is caused, not by over pro- duction, but by under consumption. I said this to agentleman who had been a Speaker of the House; not my friend here (meaning General Banks.) (Applause) He said, “lie did not see any difierence between the two.” I said, "There was a great diilerencc.” Overproduction would be to produce a great deal more than this country wanted to use if they had to pay for it. '1‘haci's overproduction. Under consumption is for men not to be able to pay for that which they want. . Let. me illustrate: To produce more boots than the people of this country can wear out is over- production; but to produce more than the starv- inz.million can get the money to pay for, is un- der consumption. 'J.‘hat is what I mean. I mean to make it quite distinct. Now. the dim- culty with us is, the granarics of the West are bursting with corn, and everythine; that goes to make life comfortable. The railroads are get- ting into the bands of mortgagees, then a second niortagce, until finally they go out of existence almost wholly as a paying corporation. These railroads are aching to carry st.ufi' from the West to the East, and bring from the East to the West the means of protecting them from the cold winds of winter. Whv is this? Is it for want of money? No. The banks are aching to lend money, and ’ they are sending part. of their circulation back in- to the '_l‘reasur_v because they can not lend it. That is not the reason. What is the teason, then? Because iftiie xroods were gbrought from the West to the East the people could not buy and. pay for them, and when clothes come from the East to the West to shield the Slll\'1.‘-l'lll5l' women mid children from the cold winds of winter, they can not buy them. That is the trouble. That: is the ditficulty. Sometlnng is wanted to start that, and money Will not be any cheaper when it is made out of silver than when it is made out of au_vthiug else. When men get this, business will rise and givclzibor achance to regain its feet. This is no slight matter. Ono whole million of idle laborers--in three years the loss occasioned to the country by the inability of these laborers [.0 got work is equal to the whole national debt, and yet it has been going on for four years. We had a great deal better have taxed ourselves to pay the debt. than to have this state of affairs in existence. The advocates of the West‘. and South are inclined to strike at New Eiiclzind in- tercsts. But when you expect me to get up and abuse them and call them all manner of hard names. insisting that it is a peculiar New En- gland interest, and that the silver bill should not go through, you get up an antagonism between New lflngland and the west. If 1 stick 6 icks into them I could possibly wound their feelings, and then whenluudertook to argue New England interests to them and try to drive them to think as I do on the silver bill I would not carry my end in this way. '1‘herc is no occasion for that. That is a tlimg that will be done with or without me, and ii I am to represent your interests with any cifectl had better lettiiat go, for I would gain nothing by so doing‘. and I would make my- self and my section obnoxious to another section of the country. Al'.AB-\l\iA C"1AI‘.\IS. There is another matter which, I think, is of very great interest to New England. when you realize that you have got in i\1ass:1chuset’.s be- tween $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 claims against the Alabama award, and that they are in Very great danger of being lost. Not only are they in danger of being lost, but you have got to pay 3 large sum in addition to that for taxes, so that the industry in Massacliiisetts wliicu has been so much t.liou9:iii. of that it is s_vmb..~li cat in the House of Hopi‘ ~.,—;cntatives—I mean the fishing in- tercst—is in danger. "Now, said Mr. Butler, "I do not see what i-iglit the Government of any country has to say we shall not fish within three miles of the shore, any more than we have to say that the birds shall not fly over our rice fields. fill their crops with rice, and then flying back over the fields of Canada. Wcll.t1icre was finally a Coniniissioiicr appointed, or he agreed, to do what. I ncve' could see what reason he had for d..~iii;_:. He agreed to the ap- pointment of a Board of AI‘l)lLl‘(lilOn, one from this country, one from Nova Scotia, while the third was to be chosen by the Austrian Minister at the Court of St. James. Of course he would not be at all in the llll.L'l‘CSl. of that c.ounti_v. Well, to make a long story short, the Board of Arbitration met, and ugi'eed to make us pay an mvard oi C,t5,.')U0,0~'J0 for the privilege of catch- ing fish within three miles of the lirnti.~_.h coast. and the additional privilege of landing upon the shores of that country where we would not tres- pass upon the property of any individual. This privilege is only to last for twelve years, and in the l.l'C:‘.[§' mciit-ioncd they are to have the privi- lege of catch a.l Ilrell that swim within three miles 01 the coast between Cape may and the Bay of l"lllltl_V. By some niachincry that I don’t under- stand and iic‘s~‘ci' shrill undei'siand——-perliaps God never intended that I slioulzi uudci's‘..md it——t.liis plan has been \\‘O'.'l~;Cd out. and we are to pay this money because two of these ill‘lJllI‘.'lL0i'S have said that. we must. The British fisiierincii have the right given to them to land all this thin on ourown shores from Nova Scotia to Delaware Bay. This is am:it.tei*tliat1 think should be attended to by your p;cntlemen of Boston, as it is an interest which closely concerns your interests. Now, if I have given you food for thought in your hours of rcilection, v.'hen vou think upon the interests of your State and Nation, I am glad. I should not have taken so much of your time, but, thank- ing Sou for your kindness and attention to me, I will take my seals. At the conclusion of Mr. Butler’s speech he Was warmly applauded. _Forrester’s La-st Drunk. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. HANNA, IND., January I.--'*.U.lcll11C‘l Forrester-‘o mangled body was found lying on the track of tha- Pittsburir. Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroad at, German Station, three miles west of this place, to-day. An empty whisky bottle lying near in-‘ dicates that he had laid on the track while into:-n icated. and trains during the night passed 07,539? the body. The deceased was about thirty yea!"b," _‘ old, and leaves a family residing at Morgan. W‘. - .;-,L, D -‘ ‘-—.-gig.) ,,.4~..-—‘—%-.—-~._!§...(\. W— ..,Y N ‘ *1 of Arkansas, he is met at the depot by a delega- Ab-i-itbc brocksidc (kling. clang, boo), I wan- 2 .. Sf. Ennis ailp ®lub.t-firiiwrrai, @1£Dllt§IIlIg7fi,lflfIII‘Ilg, Ealtnarp 2, ISZS. - GENERAL AND PERSONAL. A TAILORING firm is short of clothes corpora- tion. ' ONE of Victor Emmauuevs wives is dead—by the last count. Now doth the busy bootblaek improve each shining hour afterastorm. _ '0 0 WASHINGTON were false teeth, very roughly made; and he never smiled. THE Virginia bell-punch is not a thermometer- It is more like a bar-room-meter. WHEN Lord Derby was thrown from his car- riage every Englishman in sight said "O, Lord!’ ' Tmtitn is a great deal of silk smuggled into New York, but the Custom House emcials gloss it ever. Win.-ix Aleck Stephens prepares to practice with a flute, his friends are in doubt as to which will play the other. 11‘ was so much like spring last Thursday that several leading citizens began to take medicine for their blood. SOME one has invented thewcrd “disappear- ancist." The champion is expected to learn when he returns. - Mn. J 01-: AKE. of Georgetown, Texas. was at- tacked the other day by apoplexy. This is no Joe Alge for the paragraphers. Tins horses recently frozen to death in the Russian wagon train must, have been what they call, in war parlance, chevaux dcfreeze. MR . LVARPS carries with him everywhere the mien of at Prime Minister. Even at great dinners he is seen in company with the green seal. G. WASHINGTON ESOP, of the New York World, sums up the mother-in-law question very 11033! when he says: "Ce n’est quc la prenliere Ma qua‘ coute.” ALMOST 8781‘! day some one is appointed a re- ceiver of a savings bank, though such a thing is scarcely worth receiving after the manager has left for Canada. A CINCINNATI dyer said he could dye Mrs. Pat- terson's dressa plum color. but he died it green, and had to pay $18 and costs of trial for being so far out of plum. A MONTREAL total abstainer having won a case 0! champagne at a dinner in aleading restaurant, carried the bottles to the street and there poured out their contents. "I HAD rather walk seventeen or eighteen blocks out of my way," pathetically observes the venerable Simon Cameron, “than encounter a Treasury widow. ’ ' TWO kegs of gunpowder were found concealed in the basement of an Arkansas Court House last week, leading to suspicions of a desire to re- move the county seat. "MY Neighbor's Apples, ” is the title of a new play in New Orleans. Its title is suggestive of on-cores. and everybody promises to take a pip- pin to the theater to see it. JOHN Tiioiuls. flunky, to his employer-Well, sir. ’urts me ieelinks, sir, to ‘talk of leavin’, but I can't stand missnz no longer. Employer-Ah, John, but think how long I've put up with her. A MAN in Conway. Ark., has a chair which was given to Andrew Jackson by one of his admirers durluga hot political campaign. It is made of stout hickory saplings, skillfully woven together. SCIENCE is accomplishing wonders. Here we have canned lobsters, canned woodcock, canned shrimps and canned codfish. If some one would only can a few Senators the country would be safe. SENATOR EDMUND8 has been regaling himself with a holiday trip through the Dismal Swamp. This would seem to indicate that it is with some “,Drcd' ’ he looks forward to the reasseinbling of Congress. HENRY HICKIIY. the Boston boy murderer, be- came deinoralized by reading sensational stories. He wanted to murder and h;de in a cave and prowl. Are not some of the publishers respon- sible for this murder? Cotmr CIRCULAR: "There are some men who. having no particular vices, make themselves ob- jectionable in societyto an extent far exceeding others whose characters may be, as it were, in shreds-and patches." Sm WILI-uItD Lawson, the well-known tem - perance member of Parliament. says that a iljail chaplain once told him that only one tcetotalcr was ever brought before him. and that was a man who whipped his wife for getting drunk. WHEN a Boston girl accepts a lover she says: "Beans it’e you, yes." When a New York girl accepts a lover she says: "Cents it's you, ye". -—[Exch:mgc. When a French girl accepts a lover she says: ‘ ‘Seine it's you. yes. ” ‘Ax Evansville reader asks, " What in the world is the so-culled printers’ devil?" He isn't “in the world.” He is an individual mentioned by John Milieu and who in another world corrects typogmphlcal errors by corporeal punishment. Tm-3 manufacture of paper from wood has reach- ed the altitude of perfection in Canada. The en- perintendent of a mill up there says a tree is cut down and shoved into one end of the mill and five minutes later there is a neighbor at the other end to borrow the paper. LADIES who have a broad aisle on the top of their heads will be glad to learn that false hair has never been so low priced as at the present time. Foi-$6yon can buy a handsome switch, and when it is mixed with the natural hair you can't tell which is switch. WIIENEVER a public man visits the Hot Springs tion of doctors and hotel drummers, and natur- ally feels like thanking the citizens for the public outpouring and flattering reception given him. The Mayor is also a cordial man when he is oil‘ duty. Tim Marquis of Lorne denies a report that he is going into the House of Lords. and says, in an address to his constituents: “As long :is.I see reason to believe that I am honored with me con fldencc that you gave me in June, 1868, it will be ay pride to serve your interests as your mem- ber." VIRGINIA girls have apeculiar beauty and a pc- culiar pronunciation. A Providence young man who was trying to “reconcile” one of these fu- ture mothers of Presidents unto himself made a politically offensive remark, to which she replied, "No-ah mo’ of your jo’ while your on this fio’, or I'll put you out the do’.’ ’ MUNICII will attract attention on account of its several good qualities and the success which the artist has met. with in the treatment of a some- what difficult motif. It is early on an autumn morning and the rencontre is taking place just outside the walls of the old German chateau, a quaint tower of which rises in the middle dis- tance. The combatant about to fire first has his back to us, and along the path stands in regula- tion position his adversary, calmly awaiting the event. THEY were leaning on the balusirade of the - bridge. looking into the water. He had a liaiid like a palm-leaf fan, an car like :1 pickle-dish, and no (‘.Ol1:\I'. She bade foot like a center-table, and no teeth. They were coolng. He eoced first, and in a tone as gentle and musical asa Kuus.-is zephyr, he said: ‘ ‘Nancy, jist es soon as I sell my l“v‘.i:'l:ll.0l‘S, I'm going to claim you fur better or for wuss. ' ’ Then she coocd, and, with the custoinory shrewdness that women are ac- customed to display in emergencies, she queried. in a soft, sweet monotone: “Buck, what air , taieixs ft.-ichin’ in the stores now?” And thus did they coo until it got too cool. HE bought a guitar and practiced for six lous: tve:ar_~.' nicnths. But at the end of that time a sinjle of joy lit up his wan and weary face, and his brmv grew radiant with joy, as be inspected the coins on the thumb of his rilrht hand. The hour was 10 p. in. . and he wandered through the stillynigm, to meboartling-house where she lived, and directly under that window which had been so often szmctified by her presence be commenced to t'o;t: (Twang, twang, bim.) "I wandered dered by-i-i the mill”--and the sash was gently raised with a crash, and a deep bass voice yelled out: ‘ ‘I vish as you fall into your brook off your brookside und trown yourself in dose mill, oder I plow my vissil and call a polizeldiener. ” It was cruel of her to have changed her room without ‘ SKATING: TF1-cm Hii.rner’s Bazar.l How you glance and glint and glow Through the snow! How you shoot and skim and sail At the gale! Flafihllliz‘ hither, gliding thither, HO er the level, through the hollow; gray 110801113 whence or whither, Fl_W_lflly, shrilly as a swallow; lt_t1ng fast on fairy feet, rL1l,te a sunbeam over ocean; 1011 re a strophe suave and sweet Of the poetry of motion; A110. You rosy Spirit of Frost, You forget That I see you-—-to my cost, My Coquette! What she will, let Lucy say From the sleigh; TheY’1'B contented—-He and She- Lcok at me! Look at me afar, enraptured With the fancy of your pleasure! Hear my heart, the heart you’ve captured, MOVWB with you to the measure Of those dear and dainty feet That. along the ice a-ringing, Echoes all so clear and sweet _ Tb1'0Il§Eh my happy thought are flinging, That about me sinks and swells (In the wet!) A romance of marriage bells, My Coquette! #- White_and wiidering are the flakes Winter shakes From his handkerchief above. 0 my love l In your service he's so zealous, He's so careful of your blisses, I should -swear, if I were jealous, That he meant them all for kisses. All, your perfect little feet! All too cruel in their ncatness, On they twinkle with you, sweet, In an ecstasy of fieetness, Leaving with me a desire, A regret, And a memor-y—-‘all of fire-- lfy Coquette! IN A TRANCE.’ Physiological Plienomcncn—-The Mar- vel Witricssed in a" New York Base- merit. lFrom the New York mercurv.l An extraordinary case of trance occurred yesterday morning at N c. 31 Wooster street, winch. up to the time of this writing, com- pletely baflies medical skill. No. 31 is a base- ment occupied by a French herb doctor named Jules H. Blauckney. In the center is a small counter strewn over with herbs and veget- ables, tbe majority of which were already de- cayed. There is no store in the basement, and the damp odor met with on all sides al- most_defy description. In one of the cor- uers is situated a bedstead on which was placed a pallet of straw. There were neither pillow slips nor sheets to be seen, and on this miserable structure lay at length the BODY OF A WOMAN, dead to all outward appearances, but claimed by her friends to merely be in a trance. VVhen a lllercury reporter first visited the place the face of the woman was as blue as indigo, but inside half an hour the whole counteliance underwent a complete change; the features gradually became contracted and turned from blue to livid whiteness. The arms and legs, as well as the head, were icy cold, while the stomach and abdomen were QUITE WARRI AND SI-IOWED SIGNS OF LIFE. The face, although strikingly handsome,could not be gazed upon long without causing a shudder to pass through the whole frame. There was no pulsation of any kind to be found, and the question as to whether the woman was (lead or in a trance remains an open one. The following are the particulars of this remarkable case. The herb doctor, for whom the girl used to work, says: “EMMA GILLON used to assist me in arranging my herbs for market. For some days past she had been complaining -of chills and fever. On Friday evening, before leaving my place for her home, at No. 91 South Fifth avenue, she told me she intended calling at the drug store, I-14 West; Broadway, for the purpose of procur- ing some quinine. At 5 c-‘clock Saturday complained of‘ feeling uu'WE.'!f".““"‘f'I_ for tl short time and on returning my son told me that Lmuia vvas_ lazy. and did not waiitto work. She was lying in almost the same osition on the bed as she is now. I tunic towards her, and was about to say something to her, when she shrieked as though in great pain, and to ALL APPEARANCE \VAS DEAD. On examining her body, I discovered that it was still warm, the lower parts particularly. Finding, however, that she remained passive so long, I went for Dr. G. H. Fassln, of No. 41 Grand street, who at first pronounced the girl dead, but subsequently gave it as his opinion that she was merely in a trance and would soon come to again. This is my own ' " **vw“;aa__bt1t a little girl, queiit fits if es lasting for hours at ‘a ‘lion remain- mg in 0 four hours. I am Balls 11 one now, and that is my , p O ‘_ _ 1 g to permit the authorities to l . ‘hey want to ex- periment on her body, and out her open to find out all about IIIIP-.‘iG‘tl'8llCflS, but I am de- termined that her body must not be removed until I am FULLY SATISFIED SHE IS REALLY DEAD. You will see that by Sunday iiioriiiiig she will be as well as over again.” At this point an exceedingly handsome young woman entered the basement, and threw herself upon the body, and cried piteously: "Oh, Emma, lcmma, only say you are not dead. It you don’t speak, darling sister, they will take you away from us. Only just say one word so that we may be able to keep your body un- til iilcrniug. ” After becoming somewhat quieted, Blanckuey continued: ‘ "This is Emma’s sister. She can tell You all about the trauces. and how the poor creature has . been subjected to them almost since her in- fancy.” THE SIS'I‘ER’S STORY. “Poor Emma is my sister, sir. She is about twenty-two years of age, and since she was eight or ten years of age she has fre- quently had those trauces. On one occasion she remained in one trance for over twenty- fcur hours. andjust as the doctors were about to claim her body, she awoke up. It was so verv strange. She told us afterwards that she'coulcl hear every word that was being said, but was unable to either move a limb or utter a single word of protest against the proposed dissection of her body. On many occasions she has been in a trance for hours at a time, and has made us promise not to allow her body to be tampered with until it has been conclusively proven beyond the shadow of a doubt that she is dead. My mother and younger sister used to have fits and go off into trances, too; and both died, I am satisfied, from the experiments made on their bodies by English and French doctors. Some peo- ple say that some of those herbs which Mr. Blanckuey uses will put a person into a trance; but‘I don’t believe it, for Emma, as I said before, has had them for years. On returning to life, she tells us ' MANY CURIOUS THINGS, hilt only under promises of the strictest se- crecy. ‘ ‘You see her body is warm, as is al- wavs the case when in a trance, and although her head and extremities are very cold, 1 am sure she is still alive. ” And here the poor girl subbed and cried aloud, and once more embraced the inanimate form of her sister, and implored her in the most endearing inan- ner to speak to her, but to no avail. At about 9 c’clock the features underwent still anotlicr change, each cheek became tinged with two large red spots, and half a smile was p_laiul_v perceptible for‘at least five minutes, after wliicli the marble whiteness returned to the face,sliowiug every indication of death. WIIAT DB. FASSIN SAYS. Dr. Fassin, who was first on led in to at- triid the girl, states that he is unable to ad- vance any medical opinion on the case. “It is one of the most remarkable cases which has ever came under my notice, and but for learning that the young girl frequently gets into those trances I would pronounce her certainly dead. There is no pulse; 1 have examined the pupils of the eye, and to all up- pearances thcy are st_amped_ in death, but the inexplicable heat which maiiitains Itself about the bowels and abdomen is puzzling to me. The clothing the girl has on is too scanty to be the cause of this heat surrounded so com- pletely as it is by an icy coldness of all_the other organs. Judging from what the girl’s sister tells me, I would consider it dangerous to touch the body before to-morrow afternoon at least,wheu it is proposed to hold a consult- ation of five or six medical men, for it is cer- tainly a very peculiar case, and one for which there is no parallel that I know of in medical practice.” Dr. Cook, police surgeon, also made a very careful examinfition of the case, and also ad- mits his inab ity to draw a comparison. ‘ ‘That the pulsation of the heart, ’ ’ he said, ‘ ‘has ceased entirely is simply a fact; but I am unable to reconcile the strange warmth that has continued for no man hours in the region of the abdomen, w lie the head, T him know. shoulders, and lower parts of the body are stiff: and cold in death. Still I would not say positively that the girl is dead, nor yet that she is merely in a trance, although I am in- clined to believe the latter solely because she has been in trances before. ’ ’ At 144 West Broadway, where the girl says _she pu_rcl_iased the white powder and drank it, believing it to be quinine, the druggist, Mr. Grachiel. said he had no recollection whatever of Emma, but admitted that quinine is sold frequently in small quantities to others than those presenting a physician’s prescrip- ion. Up to vgoiug to press the girl remained the same. he warmth in the stomach still con- tinues. and her friends still claim that she will return to life b Sunday at noon. In case she does not, the croner, who has already taken charge of the body, will have it re- moved, and an examination will be- made by some half-dozen eminent "members of the faculty. LONGFELLOW’S FAMILY. Avproaching Marriage of His Daughter Edith to Mr. Richard H. Dana,'I‘l:Iird. lFrcm the New York World.l BOS'I‘ON,_ December 29.-—The quiet old hcmesteadiii Cambridge which Mr. Henry ‘V. Longfellow has occupied so long, and whose traditions, bright as they are, are fers, seems likely soon to witness a succes- sion of changes of more than passing interest. Mr. I_..ongfellcw_’s wife died mat? years ago, but since that time his househol has hardly undergone a change, save that years have wrought their silent work, and the children cfa decade ago are men and women now. The parental roof can not much longer shel- ter the familiar circle, and already society here is in something. of a flutter over the approaching marriage of Miss Edith, the pcet’s second daughter and fourth child, to Mr. Richard H. Dana, third, a son of Richard H._Dana, Jr,, the celebrated ju- rist. diplouiatist and author. The Longfel- low family has not been given to marriages, both of the sons very eligible sons-in-law for any ambitious mother. Onslow, the eldest, is_the only one who has taken to himselfa wife._ The poe_t’s household is one ofthe happiest possible to imagine. Congenial tastes. comfortable and even luxurious sur- tlieir home a something which none of the children seem anxious to leave, although of- fers of proud alliances have not been wanting. Mine Edith, who is about to break from the charmed circle, is now a young lady of twen- ty_-five. She is of medium height, rather slight of _form and her.dignified head is crowned with a wealth of really golden hair— hairsuch as poets are wont to rave over and fashionable demos to look upon with envy. Her aflianced is_—a rising young lawyer of twenty-six, the third of the name now living. He is rather tall, fin_e-looking and a Harvard man, of course. His grandfather’s iiineticth birthday was celebrated afew weeks ago, and judging from _ the appearance of the old gen- tleman, it will be many a year before the young mau_-—or Richard III, as his friends call Illlll——WlI1.I)e permitted to end his signa- ture vuitli a “]l‘.” The young people have been together from their youth up, and their love has been a matter of the most natural growth. For a long time he has been looked upon as her especial attendant, and there was consequently but little surprise niauifested- when it was known that they had been formally eiigagetl last winter. The wed- fllllgfday is fixed for the second week in January, and there will be little of flourish and display attending the cere- mony_. Miss Ed1th’s tastes are very practical. and even on the occasion of her marriage she will assert her independence of all that fashion dictates by exercising her own will in the matter of details. There are to be no bridesiiiaids, for one thing, and wliat other innovations she may indulge in time alone can tell. The youngest child is Miss Annie, re- nowned already for repartee and wit of" the keenest, brightest kind‘. None of the chi] 0 r morning she returned to the basement, and h V a e ' ' V . . S poetic talent, at least not to the world; but it may be that the modest voice of their muse is lost in the vvorld-echoing verses of the sire. Certain it is tliat Miss Alice, the eldest of the girls, is a writer of no mean power, and Miss Annie ought to be able to shine as another. Ernest, the second son, is abroad. A Jewish Matrimonial Suarl. [From the New York Herald.l Our Jewish neighbors, generally peaceful and quiet among themselves and toward all others, do occasionally, however, get into a snarl. The congregation Ohab Sholom, of Newark, has developed a little row or tem- pest in a teapot, all about a marriage. When aJewish minister or cantor is engaged his duties are described in writing, and the sal- ary to be paid to him, as well as the period for which lie is eiigzigetl. The salary is based in part on the duties to be performed,‘ and in part. on the “perquisites” that may accrue from marriages, confiriiiaticns and other ro- ligicus rites of the synagogue. The hiring of a minister generally runs from two to five years, renewable for life at the end of each term at the option of both or either of the contracting parties. Thus the itinerant element as well as the perma- nent pastorate is combined in the Jewish ministry. Hence it is that some rabbis or readers change as often as do Methodist or Baptist or Presbyterian ministers, while others again hold on to one congregation for twenty or forty years. Now. the Newark congretratiou was fortu- nate or unfortunategin having two ministerial gentlemen, neither of whom was arabbi. The Rev. T. Hahn was (is) the religious teacher of the congregation and the Rev. Charles Seiuiger the reader. The latter had been accustomed to perform the mar- riage cerciiionies for the congregation, but, for expressions made by him to Iiiembers of the congregation disrespectful of the Bible and religion and for his rude behavior toward the president of the congregation, in which he went so far as to threaten bloodshed —-not a very amiable thing for a minister of any name of faith to do-—the president of the congreg_;ation, Mr. J. Kussy, suspended him from his clerical functions among that com- munity. The Rev. Mr. Hahn, who has served the congregation for seven years, was then ordered to perform the duties of the sus- pended clergyman. A Mr. S. J. Klauber wished to be married in the synagogue, but owing to the threats made by_ Seiniger against Hahn_ and the president of the congregation, the marriage cere- mony took place in a public hall, in the pres- ence of the ofiicers of the congregation and a large number of friends. Three of the trus- tee;-t of the congregation favorable to the sus- pended Inan threw doubt upon the legality of the marriage, and manufactured a case for the civil courts. This compelled the officers and other trustee's of the congregation to pub- lish a “card, ” in which they tell the story substantially as given here, and declare the iiiarriage illegal according to Jewish rites.and that the action of Mr. Seiiiiger and his friends is the result of personal Inaligiiity against Mr. Hahn and Mr. Kussy. ‘ ‘Behold how great a fire a little matter kindletli. ’ ’ A Great Lawyer With a Vveakness. [From the Baltimore Gazette.] Luther Martin was one of the most famous ‘lawyers of his time. He was a little above the medium height, and was slovenly. in ap- pearance. His dress was a compound of the fine and the coarse, and seemed never to have felt the brush. He wore ruflles at the wrist, richly edged with lace, after every one else had abandoned them. These ruffles were conspicuously broad, and were always dirty with tobacco juice. Judge Taney said that in his speech he used vulgarisms, and that he heard im say ‘ ‘cctch’ ’ him, instead of caught him, and we set down, instead of sat down. His genius was frequently clouded by the excessive use of strong drink: Being en- gaged in an important case, he promised his clients the day before the suit was to be tried not to drink any liquor. He retired to his room, but could not resist his desire «for stim- ulants. He sent for a bottle of brandy and a loaf of bread, and after saturating the bread thoroughly with the brandy, he ate it, and his unfortunate appetite was satisfied, and he claimed he had kept his promise not to drink. He tried the cause in the ablest possible man- ner, but on being reproached by his clients for his virtual violation of his promise, he re- marked, “I did not drinks. drop; besides, say no more about it. Had it not been for the bread, I would have lost the case.” He had a paralytic stroke, and having squandered his large earnings at_ the bar as fast as they were acquired, in his old age, under the goadings of peiiury, he removed to New York, and received the hospitalities and kind attentions of Aaron Burr, whom he ably defended at Richmond. Before his death the Legislature passed a resolution that every one on being admitted to the bar should pay $1 cash for his use. He died on July 10, 1826, when he was eighty-two years of age. dimmed by the luster his honored name con-. although all the daughters are lovely, and, r_oundiiigs_and that atmosphere of honor alitIfi literature in which the family moves, make“- ‘HE BURIED HIS TQES. A»'Cure for Corns as Effectual as It was Novel--Visions that were R.ea1ized—- '1‘ he llliniature Coffin which Crossed the Atlantic. I From the New York Mercury.) A rather extraordinary case of prophetic dreaming, superstition and miraculous heal- ing came to the notice of a Mercury reporter last week, the salient points of which are herewith summarized. Over three years and a half since there arrived on these shores from Jersey, in the Channel Islands, a‘ middle- aged. medium-sizetl and complexicned gen- tleman by the name of Sebastian Nelson. He brought with him about $1,500. He was not a communicative individual, and. required considerable,‘ ‘thawing’ ’ before anything like familiarity could be induced. In the Island of Jersey, near the town of St. Aubin’s, ho rented a farm, working it as a nursery and garden, sending most of his produce by steamboat to Covent Garden Market, London. He had been twelve years married, and occu- pied a six-room cottage on the farm, when the first noteworthy event of his hitherto monotonous life transpired. It was the after- noon of Sunday, June 16, 1872. Dinner was over, and with a pipe in his mouth and a newspaper in his hand be stretched himself on the sofa. Mrs. Nelson was preparing to go to St. Brelade’s Church, a couple of miles off. He thinks he slighly dozed, and that the pipe dropping from his mouth awoke him to the terrible consciousness of THE UNEARTHLY GROANS which now assailed his ears, Glancing ap- prehensively around, he saw the-room was without another occupant. Yet the most dreadful meanings and agonized gaspings seemed f.c proceed from the center of the ffoor. He quickly ran ilitc the kitchen, ex- pecting to find his wife taken suddenly sick. there or up stairs, or one of the farm-haiicls dying out-side“ Nobody was visible; he was quite alone. Yet, when he returned to the little parlor, the gasping, stertcrcus breath- ing aud groanintzs still continued. For over two hours, he thinks, he heard these de- pressing manifestations, albeit he had re- moved and replaced the carpet, and even explored the floor beneath. At the instant, however, that his wife raised the latch of the door on her return from church, about 5 p. m., the sound ceased. Mrs. Nelson went to London, afew days after, to visit her sister. VVhen she returned she was unwell, and twenty-one days after, to an hour, she lay dying in a bed placed in the parlor, uttering the exact means and other manifestations of anguish of which he lfad been ‘ MY STERIOUSLY PREINFORMED. By her request she was laid among the scrubby trees that (lot the old church-yard of St. Breladc’s—the oldest Christian church in thed Chauliiel Islands, and consecrated, it is sai , in . D. 111. A fewmcnths after his bereavement Sebas- tian Nelson (ll'i2llIllt on two conlsiecuthive nighhts a most remar 'ab e dream. e t ought e beheld a peculiar funeral,‘ in which a single man was sole mouruer and bearer; and a_tiuy cofiin. no larger than a pistol-case, contained the olorpse. The facehofl the maiidwasdnevler visib e; but so far as Is sou cou ju ge ie was of medium size and wore clothes and hat of a kind he had never heretofore seeff. Early in the spring succeeding his wife’s de- mise Mr. Nelson and one of the farm hands, a big-boned, little-bralned young man, were engaged in breaking up for firewood what had formed the “knee” of a ship. In exerting his blind strength with a carpenter’s large axe the implement slipped in the amateur bedlam- ite’s grasp, severing the five toes and it por- tion of the left foot from his employer. With SINGULAR PRESENCE OF MIND, Mr. Nelson at once bound a cord tightly around the allele, and thus lost coinparatively little blood, and, lnoulitiiig the blubbering idiot’s back, was carried into the house, carrying the severed portion of the foot in his hand. The doctor from St. Helier was anxious to amputate the foot above the aucle, but the invalid would not consent, and. in 8. W3. .°,...,...f LL and there put himself under care of Dr. Rbbert \V'allis. The member perfectly recovered, and a London operative c-Il1l‘Op'Od‘lStc0n'stT1'.ICt- ed a mechanical contrivance which not only 5 supplied the form, but in a great measure the ofilces and uses of the toes in locomotion. He wore a boot, and his i1ifirInit_v was unkown to anybody with the exception of his shoemaker. It was while sojourning in Southampton that the idea of visiting the United States was formed. His farm had been relet, his imple- ments of husbandry and furniture sold, and it was necessary to persue some other calling. Soon after he arrived in New York he lost four hundred dollars by nibbling at an adver- tised ‘ ‘ ‘BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY; ’ ’ but soon after ‘ ‘bought a place out” in Pearl street, and became the proud proprie- tor of a liquor business, where he was making money, until the circumstonccs now to be described compelled him to “sell out. ” Ever since his fractional part of a foot touched Ulicle Sam’s soil, it had “paiued‘~ and paiiletl.” In former and happier times the toes of this pedal had blossomed with corps, and it had been one of the regular fortuiglitly agonics of his agrarian life to ex- pose those excruciating toes to the surgical manipulations of the late Mrs. Nelson, who operated on them with an old razor. A quzirrel regularly wound up the corn harvest, and Mr. Nelson thinks that, but for these come, the blunt razor, and his wife’s rather heroic attempts at dissection, they would have been “one of the most agreeable cou- ples that ever lived.” Well, in the Pearl street store, near Jolm street, at his lodg- ings, and even in St. Peter’s Church, he felt those absent toes ‘ ‘twaiiging and wrencliiug and racking” just as they used to do at the fortnightly. CORN HARVEST. He had no peace with them day or night. He would start from his sleep in the lllfiélt with a tortured notion that the late Mrs. . was at work with the white-handled razor. When he used to limp and purse up his mouth with agony, his customers would tell him it was the rlieumatiz, and advise him to carry a potato in each pocket till they dried. He knew it was not rheumatiz; but be tried the potatoes, carrying them till they were transformed into veritable celluoid, but with- out any relief. He consulted at least two surgeons,who ex- plained the pain without relieving it. After amputation, they told him the extremities of the divided nerves occasionally undergo -in- flammatory action, causing intense pain, which often endures long after the wound has healed, and which appears to the sufferer to have its seat in the severed portion. The people of the Channel Islands have the reputation of being superstitious.‘ Mr. Nel- son was evidently no exception, for having read among astrological advertisements of a remarkable girl that could tell everything from the cradle to the grave, he paid her a visit and a fee, and prepared to listen at her knee with the same docile receptiveuess that Paul may have exemplified when he was a pupil of Gamalicl. Aided by hints of his own, she uttered her wondrous and “inani- fold as wondrous” revelation. The cause of the agony was made clear as the noonday. THE DEFUNCT TOES had been sacrilegiously planted in a common market garden, instead of being decently in- ien-ed in a churchyard among consecrated earth. If an angel had descended to him from the summer’s daylight sky with this revelation, he could not have received it with deeper or more abiding faith. He now looked upon the disinterment of his poor toes as the dominant and inspiring duty of his life. Thus it came to pass in the late spring of 1877 be disposed of his business in Pearl street, ‘ ‘at a sacrifice, ” and sailed for South- ampton and thence to Jersey. The compan- ion of his voyage was a neat casket, con- structed by an undertaker in the Bowery. It was silver-mounted, and here an inscription suggested by the remarkable clairvoyant, but which he refused to reveal. When the foot was finally discovered in the candle-box in the garden, it was not a pleasant plaything to handle or to “Il0Se;” but he braced up his nerves and placed the toes in their aristocratic satin-lined resting place, screwed down the lid, and stole softly along the shady lane to the old churchyard of St. Brelade’s. It was while executing this sacred mission that the remarkable dream received its ful- fillment and realization. The casket bore some resemblance to a pistol-case, and his new American spring overcoat and Panama hat completed the perfect - ALTEREGO of the funeral procession in his duplicated dream. Then he knew for a verity that the New York ‘ ‘medium’’ was a seeress and as- trologer like those of “eld.” There were terrible pulsation in the foot as he hirpled along to the old unfrequented graveyard to make his surreptitious interment, under the pretense of planting flowers upon his wife’s grave. But when the tingling toes finally rested above her saluted dust under the same grassy mound, “there was,” as he says, “an 4 end ou’t.” The sin ceased instanter, and l Mr. Nelson knelt upon the turf and murmur- - -....at...4:4a43lL. ed his gratitude into the ear of the recording, Nigel and wiped away a tear. _ Something else, moreover, the eeeress had‘ told him, but which he had until that sum- mer afteruoon held under consideration and conscientious advisement. Seeing things no longer as in a glass darkly, but as it were face to face—or rather back to back——with the individual of his dream, he proceeded up to the Cozziris farm, and asked the mature spinster whom he had heretofore “set his eye upon” to becomet-he second Mrs. Nel- son and accompany him to ‘ ‘Amerlcy. ” Of . course she accepted, and on Thursday, July 19, 1877,,there appeared in the St. Heller Gazette the following interesting announce- Ineut: ‘ ‘NELSON — COZZIRIS-—-At St. _ Savicur’s Church, on the 17th iiist., St. Helier, by the Rev. Prideaux G. Finch-Hatten, M. A.,_Se- bastian Nelson, Esq., of New York. United States of America, to Louisa Judith, eldest daughter of Ra1ph’Edward Cczziris, Esq., of the Stone Pillars.” The happy pair now occupy a French flat, corner of Ninth avenue and Twenty-second street, and as soon as the present troubles with the excise are over Mr. Nelson expects to again embark in the liquor business. It is proper to state that his corn harvests are over. The foot has never ached since the funeral. A PICTURE OF CUSTER. A Rebe1’s Recollection of the Dashing Young Cavalry Comiiiander. fMrs. E. B.WashiIig'tcn in the Phila. Weekly Times.l Though not a scientist in physiogiiomy, I sought to study out the bloude, almost boyish face, of the young officer, observing both the features and expression with close criticism. It was strange to think this was the Custer who had made himself a “man of mark” among an army whose commanders combined the skill, drill and coui'age of this and other countries—he looking like a youth. I had my Own beau ideal of a general of cavalry emg bodied in our gallant, glorious, unsurpassed Stuart, the very prince royal of soldiers, with his strikingly fine face and form, his bold, bright, earliest eyes. Here was the hero of another arui_v—-alike the pride and idol of his people, who admired and eulo- gized him in an equally enthusiastic manner. They said his rapid promotion was for “gallant services,” though yet so young in years. Skill and courage counted high in the deadly strife they were waging. My observations and opinions of him would be certainly impartial, and I resolved to try and be also unprejudiced. What I saw was this:- Atall young man whose decidedly dash- ing dress gave a picturesque peculiarity to his appearance; with a face full of verve and animation; clear cut regular features; a nose somewhat severely straight, with flexible, nervous nostrils; the compressed lips of an expressive mouth,’ thin and firm, shaded by a blonde moustache; - the short, well-curved chin, close sliaven. Under a high, broad brow there gleamed and glowed eyes of a clear bright b1ue—-strange, scin- tillating eyes they were, surging with ex- pression full of lights and shadows, spark- like Ste-81--IIt'tShIllg' like fire, or softening sometime with kindly emotion. Back from the brow were carelessly tossed the ‘ ‘golden locks” he was noted for, of really beautiful hair, that looked like a child’s curls, they seemed so soft alid silkeii——utterly unlike one’s imagination of what pertained to a war- rior——and altogether uncommon. The tall, well-proportioned figure, straght, supple, ni-uscular—-somewhat thin, though in times of rest and peace it might have been fuller--was displayed and set off by the dress that, as I have said, gave a peculiar pictur- €Sq11C'll(3SS to his appearance. This was a cavalry jacket of dark blue or black velvet, richly ornaiiieutied on the sleeves with gold braid, shaped into what was called the “Ilungariaii knot,” with should- erstrups and buttons in the style belonging to brigadier generals. 'I‘hen a fatigue shirt of Iiavy blue with wide sailor collar, outlined with white braid, a star embroidered in white 43a.maan....xi.i.l:.n.ed overs eravat of vivid scarlet silk, carelessly tied in a sailor knot at the threat. The tout ensemble was qgbfitgypég ls.-erwrvtr‘ Ct!’ ‘ UTGI ‘com 1t?i§y?%)‘ttt)l3lrf!\h‘gOIis of adark lead color, and a black felt but, held in his hand, with wide brim. decorated with a gold cord and tassel, and a long black plume. I thought he looked more like a stage sailor or a Spanish cavctileiro, except the blends coloring, and ccu1d.scarce- ly iniagiiie anyone fighting fiercely in such a parade dress, though it seemed singularly suitable to the style of luau I was inspecting. One has an abstract admiration for the splen- did spotted skin of a royal Bengal tiger while safely contemplatingliis caged beauty,thougli feeling the while there is deadly power in the stroke of those velvet pads of paws that step so still and smoothly up and down behind the iron bars. The fierce, beautiful brute carries death in the clutch of those terrible claws so subtly concealed in their furry covering. And as I looked I knew that fine .fancy dress framed a formidable foe; and involuntarily a swift shudder shook my nerves when I thought of the death-dealiiig work those sili- ewy white hands had done, and yet were do- ing, to the cause, the country, the people I loved and feared for. A Deserted Squavv’S Suicide} [From the Pueblo Chieftain.) From George M. Chilcott, who has just re- turned from an extended trip to New Mexico, we obtain the following story: About the 1st of §November last Old Kaneaclie, the_iUte chief, accompanied by a number of Apache squaws and children, encainped on the ranch of Thomas O. Boggs, on the Tramperos Creek, in New Mexico. As the small-pox has been killing hundreds of Indians and Mexicans in that region, Mr. Boggs felt sus- picious that there might be some cases among this band, but on being questsoncd the In- diaus denied the presence of the disease among them. In about a week after the ar- rival of the party, a squaw, the mother of two children, was taken with the disease. This caused‘tlie Indians to leave suddenly for the hills, leaving the squaws to take care of themselves. About nine days afterwards the sick woman died, and her mother (grand- mother of the remaining child) took the little one with her and fled to the hills, leaving the dead squaw, tepee, robes and blankets and taking‘ up her abode about half a mile from Mr. Boggs’ house. Tliat gentle- man had the dead Squaw buried, and the to- pee and other property remain where they were left. The old squaw and the child were provided with food by Mr. Boggs, and seemed perfectly happy. They came to the creek eve- ery day for water until last Monday a week, when they failed to appear. On the Wednes- day following persons at Mr. Bcggs’ house heard,- as they supposed, the child making a noise. Mr, Charles Boggs went to search for the squaw and child, and after a long hunt succeeded in finding a hut in the timber where they had been living. A horrible sight met his view on his arrival; the old woman lay dead and cold, covered with blood. She had taken half of a pair of sheep-shears and driven it into her heart. The little child was sitting beside the dead squaw. crymg and striking her with a stick._talk1ng to her_in the Indian language, and vainly endeavcrmg to make her get up. The old woman, however. was past awakening, and the little cue’s grief seemed inconsolable. All of the persons at the house hastened to the scene and sev- eral of them endeavored to coax the child away from the dead body of its grandmother, but without success. The little one could not understand that its natural protector was be- yond rendering it anv aid, and with brute in- stinct was lonth to leave. Mr. Boggs kindly took the child and it thefiwalked to his house. The little unfortunate’s clothing was covered with b_1 d, and on stripping it, its new pro- tectors ountl a deep gash directly over the the heart, where the old squaw had evidently plunged the blade of the shears, with the in- tention of taking the little one’s life as well as her own. The murderess had failed to strike the child’s heard. but it was thought to be bleeding internally and it is probably dead by this time. There was no appearance of small- pox about the dead woman or child, and it is more than probable that the squaw, heart- broken at thus being deserted, and fearing death by small-pox or starvation, put an end to her troubles in this world as above related. A Shower of Alligators. [From the Aiken (S. C.) J our-nal.] Dr. J. L. Smith, of Silverton Township, while opening up a new turpentine farm, noticed something fall to the ground and com- mence to crawl toward the tent where he was sitting. OIl_ examining the object he found it to be an alligator. In the course of a few moments a second one made its appearance. This so excited the curiosity of the doctor that he looked around to see if he could dis- cover any more, and found six others within the space of 200 yards. The animals were all quite lively, and about twelve inches in length. The place whereon they fell is sit- uated pn high sandy ground about six miles north of the Savannah River. The animals are supposed to have been taken up in a water-spout in some distant locality, and dropped intha region where they were found. L f MEN wHOBI<:'I* DESPERATELY. "”I‘l‘iose 011137 who know by bitter experience -r 1, Two Well-Known Parisians Who Fre- quent the Gaming Table--A Man who Possesses All the Requisites of a First- Rate Player. ‘ [From Wilkes’ spirit.) , There are some very peculiar characters among the Parisian clubmeu. In a former letter I had a few words to say on the subject of young Marquis de Castellane, who, during the last few years, has gained rather an un- eliviable notoriety from the numerous scrapes he has fallen into. C-astellalie is a most in- veterate gamester——one of those men who would play with any one for anything. Not content with being one of the heaviest turf speculators, his entire existence is passed at his club, following the phases of some mon- strous game of baccarat or ecarte. From his scared and colorless features, his nervous, ir- ritable manner, one can tell,’ without any very searching: scrutiny, what vice It is that possesses him. At a single glance any one can see that his days and night are passed at the gaming table. A few years ago Marquis dc Castellane went in for political honors; he was named a Deputy, but even when this coveted distinction was obtained he was unable to give up his petted foible, but seemed to plunge into play with a . rreater zest. It has often been remarced that the men who are devoured by this intense love of gaming are the most unlucky, and the more they lose the more they become attached to their fatal fail- ing. It was so with Marquis de Castellane; his losses were fearful, but he went on play- ing more heavily than ever, risking his patri- mony and his estates until his relatives felt themselves called upon to interfere. As the French lplira:-re is, he was placed under the supervision of a judiciary council. That is to say, stuardians of his fortune were appointed, and his associates were f()l'bl(I(IIel'l to play with him on credit. Such a terrible showing up as this, if a iiecessary check to the gum- bler, was a severe blow to the Deputy; and, of course, his pol'it”ical aclversarics f:~.irly r ev- eled in the scandalous disclosure, and barped so pitilessly upon the painful theme that at last the patience of Marquis de Castellaue could hold out 10 longer, and he chal- lenged one of the most zigmcssivo of the hostile scrlbblers. The ufiuir went off in smoke, however, and the young Dep- uty was perini ted to resume his night- ly “little games” uumolestcd. He is still one of the most assiduous liabitues of the gauililiiig clubs, and at the races may always be seen Iliakmg a heavy book 111 the riiw. He had a ‘ ‘streak of luck” lately. He was ‘ ‘dead” on the French horse Jonglcui', who easily won the Cambridgeshire, with odds of forty to one, an offer against him up to the start. _Marquis de Castellane had invested 200 louis on the crack, at forty, so he won 8,_000_lcuiS, or $32,000. This was anneal, little winning in ,its way, but the Marquis was rather disgusted tliaii otlicrwise, to think that he had bet so little on the horse and had missed the chalice of netting a million or two at a single coup. Compared to ()‘astellaiic’s previous losses, his gains on Joligleur were a‘ more drop in the bucket, just enough to whet his a‘ ‘elite for more. Since his luck ‘ ‘liaufig he has plunged into card and tul')f speculations with a iicw_zost.. like a giant re- freshed, and probably his pallitl, wasted face will be const.-.ui.t|_v seen this winter around the rouge-et-iioir table at Monaco. Another of the Parisian gaining iiotabilities is Albert Wolff, it curious character in more respects than this one. VV.olfi is now one of the chief criii)cs_ of the Ft_(/a'r0,_ that witty, flippant, all-I arisian sheet, and 1S considered one of the cleverest men. of the French press. His lively articles, dashed off with a ready, trenchaut, facile you, are e_a.g.;erly read when- ever he deigiisito _tlil'(%'{y tllilent _O‘l;l papler, Ibe- ween Will e, curing e s or Ill erva S W ien he is not engaged in some heavy game. his name indicates, \Volf‘I is a Gerllliijl-:“"" 9 came to Paris some twenty years ago. friend- less and peimiless, barely acquainted with any other laliszuage than his own, but_de- termined to force his way into some position. He thought journalistic. notoriety “the most 9357 01: ““‘’'i'‘n}__‘‘'_‘.1‘?z....‘7.’:.‘.‘.-@-c1§§§‘fli'l°’”litterateur. 0 how narrowly exclusive, how lacking in enter- prise and initiative is the French press (and I trust such unfortuiiates are few), can appre- ciate how bitter and disheartening must have been the receptions of. the young Ger- man; how rude his rebuffs and his repulse. For several years VVolfi' suffered all the pangs of a sensitive spirit; crushed by the harsh- ness and iudifi:'erence of those who had ar- rived, to use the pictur squc and expressive French phrase. Wolff himself says that he almost surrendered during this period of doubt and distress, but at last his struggles were successful, and he soon took a high place among Paris journalists, gaining a reputation for brilliancy and wit which he has since sustained. As soon as VVclif felt that his position upon the press was secured, he nialiifcsted a taste for the gayetics of Paris- ian life, which was probably fostered during the long period of di.-iappointliieut and p we- tions through which he had passed. igh play was his chief vice. He soon becaniea frequenter of the gambling clubs, and passed his whole tiliie around the green cloth. Wolfl‘ possessed all the requisites of a first-rate card player. He is cool, wary and observant; bold in ‘gain and prudent in loss. Like many of his countrymen, he has rather a mathematical turn of mind, so he soon completely mastered the rules of the games in vogue at his clubs, and applied them with peculiarskill and daring. Fora number of years \-Volff has been renowned as one of the best card players in Paris; he was con- st.aiitl_v lucky, as good players generally are, and‘ won large sums very frequently. Not very long ago Wolff was known to have won some three millions of francs in two years, and he should have foreswcrn play when he found himself such a large gainer. Three millions is a large fortune, even in these days of high expense and extravagance_; and in the wildest dreams of_ his youth, Wolfi' can never have imagined himself the possessor of such a sum. But even this cool, cautious German was unable to resist the constant, never allayed cravings for gain which always lead the gambler to his ruin. Wolff lived for several years in the finest style, almost gave up journalism, and went in for speculation on a large scale in stocks and shares. The fluctuations of the market were unfavorable to the lucky player, who lost at the Bourse a large portion of the sum he had won at the tapis vert. The carts ran_against him, too, for a while; and a short time ago Wolff was obliged to betray how great _lmd been the inroads upon his gauiblini: gems. when he had to request a short but slgiiiiicalit delay in the payment of 160.000 fmllcfia Wlllch he lost in one night at bi10C%l1‘ilt- W910 l31‘0' dueed the sum without any great difficulty, however, and has since had a return of his old luck; several thousand of louls have come back to him, and he is once lnore the terror of his set. Though he devotes his entire time to cards, Wolff cccassicnally pens some brilliant criticisni or witty review; he shows in all his articles the possession of more taste, thought, and power of observation than the other men of the Figaro can lay any claim to, and it is certainly a pity that he should pros- titute his talents to gambling. Progress of Roman Catholicism in New England in the Past Half Century. [From the Boston Advei;tiser.] The golden jubilee of of the ,Rev. Father Fitton, of the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer, East Boston, was continued at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross yesterday fore- noon. At 10:30 the cathedral was crowded, and a few minutes later the celebration of a solemn high mass began. His Grace the Archbishop was present, with the Rev. Father W. A. Bleukiuscp, of South Boston, and the Rev. Father Byriie, of CDa1‘]93t0W119 as assistants. About fifty of the clergy of the diocese were also present. After the mass Father. Fitton made 9- Short address, in which he said that fifty years ago the Catholics of Boston were so few and fee- ble that the absence cf one of them from mass or vespers was remarked, and others in the congregation would conclude at once that he must be sick. In 1827 Bishop Fouwick,who had "charge of all New Engl-and,had but one priest to assist him, and n”ow, fifty years later. there are 500 Catholic churches in New En- gland, with their Bishops and priests direct- ing them. Wherever there were then two or three Catholic families there are now cliurch- es and schools. The Little Sisters of the - Poor, the Sisters of Notre _Dame, and many other charitable and educational orders have come among us, and everywhere we can see academics and seminaries, where good men and women are attending to the secular edu- cation of Catholic .boys and girls. As an illustration of the thinness of the Catholic population and the scarcity of priests in New _ England fifty Y 981? ago, Father Fitton said that his first sick call after his ordination was to New Bedford, where a poor Irish woman was dying‘; his second to Tauntcn, and his third to orth- ainpton, in. the Connecticut Valley. He al- luded to the erection of the old St. Mary’s Church, which has just been replaced, by a steel and the haiidIeAo‘f" the day when the corner-stone was laid, an the picture of Bishop Fenwick standing by: the st_one and taking a pinch of snuff, his fate beaming with delight at the thought the ; there was to be one more Catholic Church in? Boston. - N cw there are tweuty.two, At the conclusion of the SCl'Y1ees, Father; Fitton was entertained at a private dinner: given by the clergy, and his health having? been proposed by the Rev. Father Bleukin-fl sop, of South Boston, he responded with ex. pressions of his gratitude for the honor which had been done him. ‘ 1- HOW KARS VVAS TAKEN. Count Grabbe’s Fate--A Bullet-Proof, Colonel-— Storming the ‘Rampart-oi Dynamite. I {From the London News. I KARS. November 24.—Major-Gen. Ccuntig Gfilbbe. a zealous and distinguished soldier, I the father of four children, led his column on‘ horseback on the Kauly Tabla. At about 11:5; ly pierced his breast, and put a stop to his; i.:;‘:“..:Sv:;; “’i‘°‘il“” - ' cw ' : arc ie been uecoratecl with the jcrosgegfs Georg ft’{.i‘;l?.¥.“‘°’i°li.”.%’i3l;'}l’1.‘2.l..2“ re . . 21 S 6 OTC 3‘: battle, and he showed me tli)en two other such crosses which he had received by the same post from his wife and his sister as all coiigrat-ulatory present. “You see,” he 1 Said, smiling in a melancholy way, “I am 1 well provided should I lose perchance my S32:-11;. ¥.°fZfif;'.i"’.li§i.’l-t°f1‘“’-‘ be e - e in prayer an , iiieditation, with his head buried in the cus llOIlS. Col. Blumering, of the suppers, assumed’- then the command of that brigade, and if seized with iron grasp the formidable redan., ’ He and the pony he is accustomed to ride Seemed to be shot.-proof, as, on several oc- easiciis, especially at Ardahan, they remain; ed for hours unscathed iiia hail-storm of * bullets. The, earthworks of the Kauly Tabia were taken by escalade, and the garrison u'as---if driven out by the bayonet. ; Capt. Kwidnitzky. of the Sebastopol reg'i- I ment, was the first on the ladder, and on the a crown of the rampart. The handle of his sword was torn away, and his clothes split in rags by bullets and bayouets. He showed , me the ladder he had climbed, still leaning ' against the wall. I found it to be about three yards too short, an awkward icirctilingtauce, which miglithave led to fail ure :1 it not 2. been for the demcralizcd state of the dcfend- ers. Some of them, however, animated by i an energetic Pasha, haclshut tliemselves up in the long massive Iedu1l;_ at tlflle grfiorge, allllg r 1' n 0. ' u' t' . ‘é?.‘.il..§‘.§’.§.3‘€.§‘é‘i.3‘.l?ilil§?‘°‘” "9 “ng * I The young Russian troops already thought of abandoning their couqueft, 01111 111600111113 elf the rapid volleys from the cop 0 es whic " dezgt very bacllyiviiithfitheiii. They se’ntfword 5 to en. Loris-ll e iko ,asking for re-en orce- * ments or for leavc_to retreat. The Ccmmaud- er-in-Chief ordered two softnias of Cossacks gj to dismount and to assist the wavering iii- f fantryi. The riders gollloivedl tile summons 1’ with out cheers an acke tie greiiadiers , so efficacictisly that they regained ‘their ex- " hausted courage, and braved anew the ene- — myis fire as srfeadily as the old Caucasian. S0](. iers. , Gen. Gubsky,the able chief of the artillery, j a. man of spotless character, managed to finish $33 l"‘i‘.‘..Tg.';-‘i‘.‘3.‘1‘.‘.“’.-if-.‘..."i‘.“§§ ”%'h‘.‘1.‘i.§§i§ii.i. °‘ "’°3’-’ I D ' - 1: mentality of a large quantity of dyvr(;1‘1‘l‘(11 einég ; in all probability this schgggfi the Paéha been brought into 'j’£‘ter fimd sm,1,en_ inside refiectcd o X?“ m“ J ‘ . , Audition that his and soldiers .3 f1i$,::,?,d (in tag be spared, which was readily Y‘ (3 0" 0 Ar . '.h,...Ia. Gladstone on American Axes. [From the Shefiield Te1egrapli.] ‘ The following letter waswritten by Mr. Gladstone to ‘a Sliefiield firmwhich i'ec_ently forwarded to him "one of their original, ' he blade,‘,of polished,‘ r - ' GENTLEMEN: I am very g_lad'y.,...,,we add_ , ed that useful article, the American ‘ax, my _ the list of our home productions, and I-thank 2 " youiforfavoring me with a specimen, which I seems, as much trial as I have made, to pos- I sess all the merits of the original. Ifiud it _. necessary to study. efficicucy in proportion ,- and weight, and it is under this issue that I 5 think the American ax comes out well, espe- ‘ cially for soft or free-grainecl woods. The ' handle is, I think, excellent; but I always wish it were cut straight across at the end, at « ariglit angle to its direction or axis. I re- ‘ main, gentlemen, your faithful servant, . W. E. GLADSTONE. vhcuriivh Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System. 4 » ITS MEDICINAL QUALITIES ARE Alteraiive, Tonic, Solvent and Diuretic. VEGETINE is made exclusively from the juices or; carefully selected barks, roots and herbs, and so Q strongly concentrated that it will effectually eradi-1. cate from the system every taint of Scrofula, Scrofu- lous Humor, Tumors, Cancer, Caucerous Humor, 0 Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Sypliilitic Diseases. Canker, I Faintness at the Stomach, and all diseases that arise I from impure blood. Sciatica, Inflammatory and ~f Chronic Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout and Spinal; Complaints, can only be effectually cured throulfh the blood. 0 V For Ulcers and Eruptive Diseases of the Skin, Pu8- , tules, Pimples, Blotches, ‘Boils. Tctter, Seem Head and Ringworm, VEGETINE has never mil?“ t° 339°‘ ‘ a permanent cure. l ’ For Pains in the Back, Kidney C0mP1flmt5~ D1‘ 0!’ Femgle Weakness, Leucorrhcea, arising from inter» nal ulceration. and ugepine diseases and General De- bimy, V-mE,,...t-sects directly upon the causes of ‘A ' thewcomplaints. It invigorates and strengthens the , ‘whole system, acts upon the secretive organs, allays f inflammation. cures ulceration, and regulates the 5 bowels. g For C_a,tarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Costiveness. Pal-1; pitation of the Heart, Headache, Piles, Nervousness and General Prcstraticii of the Nervous System, no ‘I medicine has ever given such perfect satisfaction as the VEGETINE. It purifies tlieblcod. cleanses all of the crgans,and possesses a controlling power over the nervous system. i , The remarkable cures effected by \’EGF.Tl'l~TE have , induced many physicians and apothecaries whom we ; know to prescribe and use it in their own families. In fact. VEGETINE is the best remedy vet disccv- '~ erred for the above diseases, and is the only reliable BLOOD PURIFIER Yet placed before the public- A THE BEST EVIDENCE. The following letter from Rev. E. S. Best, Pastor 9 of M. E. Church. Natick, Mass., will be read with in- ’ “rest by many physicians; also those suffering‘ from . the same disease as afflicted the son of the Rev. E. S. Best. No person can doubt this testimony,as there is j; no doubt about the curative powers of VEGETINB. 7 Nxricx, MAss.. J anuarv 1. 1874. . H. R. STEVENS: Mfiman Sm-—-We have good reason for regrai-ding ; your VEGETINE a medicine of the greatest. value. VV 9. « feel assured that it has been the mear.s of saving our , souls life. He is now seventeen ears of ai:‘e- F91‘? the last two years he has suffered rom necrosis of bias; leg, caused by scrofuloiis affection, and was _so f_ar.;f. reduced that nearly all who saw him thought li_is_ 1e- V. covery impossible. A council of able physicians could give us but the faintest hope. °t ms ‘"01’ 1'8-‘1Y‘,..~I lug two of the number declaring that he was beyond), the’reach of human remedies. $113‘ 0”“ 3lT1Dl1t3t10l1i<._ could not save him, as he had not vigor enough to» endure the operation. Just then we C_()lnlIle.llCed“ giving him VEGETINE, and from that ‘time to the resent he has been continuously improv1n£- {II p ' atelv resumed his studies, thrown away his cru e v, and cane. and walks about cheerfully and strong. , Though there is still some discharge fromtphefc {an lug where the limb was lanced. We 113-‘Web 19 du :19; confidence that in a little time he will epe cc I cured’ about three dozen bottles of VEGE 00 He has taken _ , TINE, but lately uses but little. as he declares that ii ,1 . llt b t kin! medicine. lstoo we 0 e a Respecmmy §?.n§."BEST‘ M380 La 09 Fe ‘ “I VEG ETI N Pltiareiiy H. ll. sieving, nip, 0 r I‘ I") my ed ,YegetinelsSeld:||I|11 ’ "W _‘_new and magnificent structure, and recall -L. °’°]0ck~ h"W0Ve1‘. two bullets simultaneous-3 - -~ A 8 fiailg gfilolir-Ermurrat, w£b‘n£@Ell Jaiiimrri I A G ’ ' 3 - .s——-—W - _ __ .,,. .0- ,_._.._._ —~ ‘ . _ >_”____’_A _...........-—-—---— --— -~ - ~ ~- ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ "" . R by lnjudiclous action on either side B ' - . l , 0 u,gm._.ub1e will be smoom d . ' uulancl’ . ,_ _ _ ._ . « . . - - 1-Iiram()hapman, C. 0.; A. L. Dobyns. V. C.. ll, . giispeosition on Ouirhsidc of ethgvlgld Giglilg‘-:ae;:felrllo_ §{,‘3"’°,§...i maokfes tub“ flSl‘.llft‘len§"i!8Il' ekléllll?) A SILVER ‘WEDDING. George M. Plunkett, P. For '1‘rustees-llilary l V . -3’ In a War wt Mexico but t ' . - - 'ill ll 31 ’ , - ~ ., V _ . . The War Cloud Over the :l:23’“..:‘° "T lie? p I K “ ‘vii “f.‘i'.3" ‘is "’°":‘i:.l."‘.l.‘.‘f:.ff.:..f’.‘.l.Z‘:.$:.°” °““"“’°i -.-— mmmsme-m.a.nwn~s-. -.-. -mom. , _ . ‘ ey - “Q. h - _ . b ' _ ' ii _ encw ~ - _ r’ _ , , j n Grande. §(t)]1&L§}na];,.:,][aybOutf(:gachgge thanast tgfin rycrielilliresd bases lll the Evolutional History Of the North yL§(§[.i[) Aiidci-son. a fitrincr resldinrr near l\1iii'l9- Vttlllarblc Presents-~Rich BtU3Q“°t"' Accidentally Shot. “F'"“‘ USING’ Tum‘ NR SEVERAL YEARS’ H“PI3Y H001't3- Special Dispatch to the Glolie-Democrat. ' ea, fed some apples to his cows the 01110!‘ *_'“.‘fi and the result was that the most valuable aninid in tho drove was choked to death D)’ 1*“ “lJl'1° which got inst in her throat. W. T. Slieriiiiiii lilaiiiiiltoii, aged thirteen. 80“ of llolicrt llamilton, E.-q. , of Marissa. ‘W5 ‘=“-'_“‘ ously injured on Sunday i‘noi'niui.'.' 108}: DY _’l,1*“"k from an old family horse, while he was lcadullt‘ W . to water. The horse kicked him on the head, just over the riglit eye, with such force as to cause rciidcr him un- American Unionidai. _..._.—-......... ....,_..._ Dr. C. A. White's Address to the Washington Phil- osophical Society. , - t condition of ' whcic they woi’t - A mm“ Mexicansiion’tvvautS\§,f‘ar:.d .11‘-zhgny l°““e"- The M01611 Dlundcr at i-educed ratyesYatl)iitriu:vl')l‘ly we 9 I 001),. tinue as re ul - placed upong .33 l33i.?§§°lfv"§${L 8 quiet“ is What is the condition of afiaj,-3 FURTHER DOW ' ‘Below N THE EWYORK, January 4. l877.-—-DEAR SIR: Having A for several years used your meiilcliies. doubt.- iiiglv at ilsst, but after experiencing their efficacy with full confidence, it is no less a pleasure than: 0 duty to tliaiikfully acknowledge the advantage we ll.‘tVt.‘. derived from them. 'l‘ pills are rcs_orted to an cnoii as occasion require! _' always with the de- sa rod effect. The Read y italic: can not be better de- scribed than It is by its name. \Ve apply the liulment l'l‘eiil,lclll.ly and freely, almost invariably findiiig‘ the promised “Relief.” The twenty-fifth anniversary of the wedding of Rev. D. P. and Mrs. Morriil was celebrated on New Year's eve in the Upper Alton Batftifit Church. of which Mr. Morrill is pastor. Mr. Merrill was for many years connected with the Baptist niinistry of St. Louis. About one year ago he received a call from the Baptists of Upper .lCUGENE, INii., January 1.-—Jolin Fleming, a voting man of this place. shot himself in the ab- domen yesterday. While hunting, he accident- ally slipped, and the gin) was discharged. \Vil-Tl the above result. He lived six hours in mortal agony. " ,,,,_‘s.,.,m.- and Lieut. Bullis En Route ” to Washington. I —..-....._._.... ..._... ........_....._.— 33300181 Correspondence of the Globe-Democrat. ' h I-' rmer Makes Some Interesting St8t°m9nt5 T 6 O W‘*3“1NG'1‘0N. 1). C. , December 30. 18‘.'7.—At a Marine. , . . , - . . Truly yours. . d Mexlcan Dlmculues D15‘, ‘ _ . exicans and whe ll dnp,-ussion Of the skull and _‘j I ' . I ‘ ‘ ._’ z - , been locified. ~ . . 1 . , THURLOVV WEED 3-983’d1n_3't",m Texas.“ R, .d A 053 ._I.fi,:‘1_1:,"‘gaéS 51‘) W195. O is an ‘ou;'.and_0u,_c?..? recent meeting of mbwaahm , n 1,m,ow meal conscious for i-evci-al ll0lll'8. Drs. Loultci and A‘"0"¢ '"‘“'h““ 1’1‘°° '“’_ha§ _§l,m’e ,,- - SAN FRANCISCO. January l.H—Al'1‘lVOd——Pl't(’-lllc 3113831111:-fiDlWAY_ ' ...Th1evmg Indians-— at s or lately bet een no, cOm_plajn|;3 imm were some‘ 1. Hi 8 0 D Guthi-io were called in, and after some time had -1,“, vesuy of we chm.ci,, in which l.l)et,.fl‘€lllOllle8 Ma” Steamship Chm,“ “om, hung, vm yo},-mm. - the River-The War Prospcct- M -3,, u . they _ are likely to 3.136 . y n ‘S °'Wv_D"- 0- 5- wlmeo P“°°‘"'°l' 01*"l'l60‘l8UC<“=9d*?“ 1“ 1"3“°V‘”!-'-'. “*9 b"“"‘,f’£ ‘R0 of the evening were held, was ‘tastefully m,-,, _ ‘ R R . T ' . Y _ time, and will be H 0gist of the Hayden Geological Survey delivered pi-cs.-:ui'e upon it, when coiiscioiisiiess vms i<.- _, . _ H W” fl , W8 and -mm, YORK J,mu,,,.y 1___A,.,.,,.ed... steamers R_ _ , Mexican roops. ually coming up um” . con n- _ a 8,0,. .d TM. 1".“ is considered ‘by men, V01-y and appiopilatclv dccoiateil \. i .i one . ) _, _ , vU__ b ‘ and Augmuchc Am_ adjusted bemeen the G « .matteis are better 3 Bhoitaddress on some phases in the cvolutional . , ,. " ' d’ ,1, -7,, ,m.’mimL0 f.,,,,u,,_ evergreens, ernhlciiiatic of the liappv ocorisiori; I ommclc-'-la. --ml 1118. i .- . . , .f]l‘\1‘e. It has become so Oiviielalgegbsulllfin they no“; history of me North Amencan Uniomdm humus. an “M3 3“ A ( ' lmd was fined mm the munch; 0fthM'r. Mom“ '“i.‘§ w‘I’.r(!))ND()\T4 January 1 - Steainsliips Ethiopia ! . , - exa i V’ , 1'11 part 0 . , _ ' V ‘ iis wife, who wc'e rofuse in cir expresslo - ‘ - ., , _'_ ‘ ‘ . , . ’ The names of COL W. M_ Shaftel and Lieut. nmm5‘;7it'lha:’»u1]t man cannot turn his stock out at H0 oommelmed by “ '°°m1’°'“”°‘‘ 0‘ “"3 “‘‘‘°‘‘' 'IllE \Vlb‘A'l‘Ii1bR. of wishes for iliolfiiiglirc liappiness and prosperity Odor. la ordinazid,Vandcifullen and Othello, fiom J inlule inorninyigyéry Strong hope °f “M1113 them 5 W8 ., ‘ii to --1-“»‘i.‘?..“ €.::.=‘<2i,‘:.*:i*;‘.%.r:*.r.; 31:11:“. "°.l‘l'.3“'. t ey must move at o ‘ . '. an a for h f . n0e._ Thanking Col. Slizifter is In orinanon, the interviewer withdrew, AT1‘l::MPTI1‘.¢D sU1c11)E, \ John L. Bullis have been rendered familial‘ ‘_0 most readers of current events, by r9550‘? °f me” connection with the troubles on the_ Mexlcan bm" der, and by their activity in i"1l'3““‘ °f MeX1°a_“ marauders across the Rio Qrande _and_lDt0 MCKI- can te,.,.u0,.y, out of Wynn invasions it has been thought possible .P"w1war might ensue .b°° mean we United States and_ the na- mm 0, the .,qQ'reasers.” Under instructions from the War Depart‘ment. Col. Shatter has made vigorous exertions to protect the settlers ’ within his district, and it will be remembered New York, arrived out. 4 Cures the Worst Pains in from One to 5 Z The Cent of our Fathers. Twenty Minutes. . H ‘ To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: ‘ -1 ST. LOUIS. January 1,1878.--Will You P1335“ . 1 inform a reader wliether the copper cent cflriiir‘ , ‘ fathers is rlcriionetlztbd-’ I “3"d9l"3‘1 ll“ 33 Of " ‘em after reading this advertisement need any one suffer with ain RAJ)V{’)'V at the stamp dcpartinent of our P08‘ "3' . ~ ~ ceiitl)’. and was curtly informed that thcy dl<1n’3 AY’S ItEA}!)“1;E§‘l2I1LII‘l3l‘N-IS A CURE FOE It was the first. and is take them. Why is it that this respectable coin, The Only Pain Remedy ldaa of North America with those of other parts _.____..... of the world. showing that the types in which ‘Meteorological Sun1imu°y foi-December, theirvai-iation is expressed are not only numcr- 187 . ,,um.,e,. was served by the ],,,m,,, of the Chum-,1); 0118 and varied, but many of them are peculiar to Press-urc——Highcst barometer. 50339. 0“ U19 the younger portion of the guests .i;licn retireg North American waters The ,. . . , l"" 1 h. « , 30 110, -- to the parlors of the Cliurch and enjoys . greater pait of 8th, lowest, 20.0.5, ontie 41 , meal . - . . _ these Lypes which 6 1,0101 - L - H ., of , _ _ ,, . z ,_ . f themselves until a late hour with various games “'9 W01“ ’1‘9008lllZ00 39) 1‘l)0gl'llS|lb Al‘11b?I‘1Ull)l?.l Safe '1empe‘a.mm-glue most noucmble fe%L}1..e 0 and lil.-iYf3.tlie churcli being‘ made to mull with the found only m we gm,“ M,s,,.,,;,,,pp, R-We, ,,y,,L,3,,, the month is the abnormal temperature. llicre ove,.fl°w,,,g of the". m,,.,,,_ _ and in the Red River of the North. Then giving were onlv seven days in the month gn which the After; tliesupper 1.511;. and Mrs. 1;.{Otl‘ll'éllc‘}'ll:311(CJlh3 stab} 1 1 . -I . -. . » ‘ _‘ _ , . . , rccep on in t ic cc ure-room o 1 " 0} “.eg,i:,.,,L £90R‘:‘:‘;$’é$ic“a"%n‘“f1:‘é’f)‘{:,“;,f;?£::;‘,§:°K;’ therinonietci fell to the freezing point, and “‘ n° V,-i,e,.e We‘, received me many ,,,,,3 hc,,,.L_,- con: expimned mm time, except on the lat, did It remain 80100891‘ gi-atulatioiis of their friends. The silver wedding than a few hours. The highest temperature was 600 , on the 12th and 18th; the lowest, 21° ,0n the I of the bride and groom. After the cerenioiiy had been performed the guests adjourned to the dining room of the Church, where an clogaiit A Woman Fires a. B 1 let into Her Breast—-The Leaden Mu . w a Rib and Fans to Kielslscngei Strikes Pistolshot was heard in the second story front once considered "honest money,” is thus_cOn- _ _ _ 11 b teuiptuously repudiated? 1- A- coLL1._~C-uoxs or 1,-OSBIL UNIOMDE broke up at It late hour, it being pi 0llOU.IlO(.(. y have been made from nearly all the mesozoic and an 5‘ f-’~""33‘5.‘10¢°53- RELIABLE help for weak and nervsuous fl'ci-ere. _ _ , , , all the enozoic formations of the gieat Rocky . . .. . - . - - -. - . -qiuye v-as ,Am011£‘.’ 5110 lH‘0S8n$S FCC‘-‘»iV9l1 ‘Vere «'1 belmmul , . _ , . . . , (1 that onlya short time since he, with Lieut. Bul- ‘°°m Of 804 Chestnut street, followed by a, Mounialli region, their abundance increasing 3315 ';l,,T““';;°1?,t,(f,s.Lf{:él{c§,‘;?g§c0r,:3l?;§)¢§§¢;ii,_ ifiie 8111781‘ bullet‘ dish from Mrs. II. 0., Cole. 8. 1211128 Chronic, painful and prostiating, diseases l()‘.l11l‘C lis and a company of troops. Dursued a. band of f°ma1e’S agonized shriek. A few moments later ‘Wm; advancing mm’ A“ the speclea M‘ dim" §0ll<;vo'im< table 8,110‘-V3 the ’00m,IW'**'-1V° “‘‘’‘m and e}1{el£l‘;fal‘lI*m aslliiril-‘y Vllaifg siflrvoetl} C'I1~llIll.l8Stal2k w1~m°“tmedimne' Pulwrmmmer ‘Elecmc ’]§ ml; 1”“ mstanfly sums medmost ex(jcrumaflng pauliislgla . . , ,' exit - - ' - - , , ~ 1 __ _ _ ' ,,. . . m. . J. = - ,. . ' ' ' , -v. _,n; ' , , tions. w e la mamuders mm Mexmo’ and was so perslstem In a man ran hastily down the stairs to the street, mm any of “lobe new hung’ but me-V me an extienie temperatures of December for seven the grand des.dea.atuin. Avoid imitations oo an in tlnmatlons an cures onges so similar in type as to leave no doubt that the f1"““ R0“ D13 Yeaimflllo Of 5% I-OM33 3' 3“"°‘°°"‘k° .h. .L as to gwe “gem me revolt that h h 1 a d d 3.63”. 1 K 1- d J 1 I, “cum”, m.,i1cdh.ee Ad_ of the Lungs, Stomach. 1Bowels, or other glands o 18 pursui , - _ _ ' e at n a octor’s c b « ’ - I ‘l f - -— - . . . . - (1811 from Rev. W. W. Bo d. of ‘t. 201118: a an ourna W1 1 D9-1' ' v * ' organs, b one an iiicat on been surrounded and annihilated. The report, few minutes 1 t a, ddsmng “.9 to me ‘.‘°"""““”“ b(())S:ll6 o(lr§ii3sr.§”r’$§§iln.lilloeslI213.’:§i§l'i§:ai}i(§§s.§§?ii§.5 HigllGB*a- L0We5l3- MC‘~'m- silvc’r syrup pitcher, fromy Mrs. lllarston. of dress E.u1,.e,.,’nache,. (jalv,-mic Co. , Cincinnati, 0. IN I<¥llOM ().\.1;lL_TO 'I‘WEN1‘Y MINUTES. , J ban in thg uneasiness occasioned D tn ~ . SCVGPRI C.u1'lou3 nej hb - ’ ,- , 8 0‘ rnfulon ' v-.c) __ 2.3.7 ' .‘ ,_.. ~' - - ’ . . ' . , . knlfe -——--——--~~#‘~-"“"'“""'""“ the .l{-HEVUNIATIC. Bed"l‘ldd0Y1-i Infilrmo '(-’rxpp]-ed! ‘ t y e g fl h I I ‘n I _ ulbladoooaaoooououuoooooccoo so 3. I Y . ed absence Of the Command. the cause of the shot and the shriek b t; tions, but they have“lilee-in cillogllynoobfiliihbdbfifigfil . 67 10 37-'3 from tiles 0. V. Cole, an’d $140 in silver money. AGRICULTURAL é\:1‘7f‘f'{V:'1?“5i 1‘°‘"'a‘1g1°° °" 1”'°3t""'t°d ‘”’th ‘”se"’° “"5 In passing through the rotunda of the Lihdell met at the door with h.u_ “ 5' ‘1 WW9 we meat locustme deposits of the tertinly and 65 13 Among the large,1iui'iibcr of persons present a. _ ‘ ‘ er saw seated, in close communion, fig:ft‘§P- ' _ group, yep;-egemmg the closing epoch of we cw- 1876... 5 20-1 Mr. A. J. Conant and _da‘ugl_iters_, Miss Carrie, bear . . V TWO MILITARY MEN GL lf>lB.0f the al'f'.ur reached the ears of 9. taceoiis or the commencing one of the tertiary 187_7._....... .. . . 69 21 43 Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Kendrick, Dr. and Mrs. A good Way to keep cpovvg away from corn "B"-‘DEMO »'l‘lllS shows the mean of the present month to be in full uniform. The gilt that enters so largely into_the wearing apparel of‘the military man, was in the present case sufliciently tarnished to indicate that it had seen service other than on dress parade. And the faces of the men looked bronzed, and there was enough of the border air about them to suggest the possibility of fresh news. The register was referred to. and the clerk's ,_ CR-‘-'1‘ 1‘6Dorter last eveninv and the {gets ire f"”°“°-‘,1 0115- EVBPY brecailtloh had men .i en b.v.tlieinn\iates of the house to keep . ‘c mattei quiet. 'lbe saloon-keeper, on the giound floor, a dense Italian, forgot what little of Enoglisli laiiguagc that he ever had known“ in _en roaclied on the subject. A reportorial ap- . 1. -Nlcailon at the door was answered by a, female l.’.ull-'.le_v, Mr. and Mrs. Kline, Mrs. H. C. Cole and dziugrliter, Miss Cora, Mfi and D1113. LlEIl;l'B_ll, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dodge, hr. and rs. ‘air- man, Dr. and Mrs. Levcrett, Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Johnson, Miss ‘Lindsay and Mr. and l\lrs.Van Blarcome. RAILROADVACCID ENT. - period, has proved to we especially rich in fossil unios of North American type. This great group of strata, reaching a inaximuin thickness of 3,500 feet, was deposited mainly in brackish waters, as ' ~ ‘ ‘ fields is to string ten or fifteen kernels of corn on a long horse hair (from the tall). and 3 crow will swallow one of them, and tlie_note of alarm will sooiibe sounded, and it _will be impossible for him to disloilize the grain; and ' in a short time he will out his own throat by -INTL AMi~1i:'lIII'fl’t3‘§i~lFt?t'§I&SE' I 1NrL.iMMATiONAO‘§'NT’f1qrl(r);Dcl\(x)rIi1:rigs BLADDER" ‘ some rnnou. nf’r‘iv1‘i8i’§‘§v’i‘E‘i§’i’i‘r‘.’3}:illillfuuas‘ LPITATION or THE HEART, 15 degrees above the December average. Rainfall-—’I‘he rainfall for the montli is largely in excess of the December average . Rain fell on sixteen days, with a light dash of snow on two. The following is the comparative December pr8_'_ cipitation for seven years: December, 1871, 1.14 inches; 1872, 1.70 inches; 1873, 5.10 inches; 1874, EVIDENCED BY THE FOLLOWING FACTS-: The absence of true mariiic forms, but the _ _ I . presence of Ostrca and Anemia throughout the . . , . .. . .. . .. scratching at the corn and hair, and in conse- H‘ STERICS‘ GROUP’ D16’ B1.'1:&%’§§{,},AiNFLUENzA, services were enlisted, and when it was found 3; 1° W“?-1‘ 3 3l3_hY_nX- The next-door neighbors, whole thickness of the formation. 2. The com- .1-‘:5 ‘“°"9.“S 1575: 2-42 111011555 187°: 0'15 m°h°" quence of the noise the crow makes, all of HEApAgHE,T00THA(;HE, .. that the oflicers were Shafter and Bullis, fresh ' ere 3‘ em and l8n01'il.11,5. and ,.a boarding-house‘ mon occurrence of the genera corbula co-rbcula 1 "7: 3-3‘-“.11°“35- NEURALGIA. RHEUMA1-‘L‘5Mu his companions will leave the field and not A Mail Train of the Chicago and Rock pull up any more corn that season. Island Road 1.’. uns Into a. F1-eight‘1‘rain ——One Man Injured. 1 As the mail and express train on the Ciiicairo and Rock Island (C. , B. and Q.) R.3lll‘0fld, due in St.Louis at 8:10 last evening, dashed around‘ a curve at Browning Station, twelve miles from Beardstown, 'at the rate of twenty miles an hour, the engineer and fireman observed a. freight train, which had just rolled from a switch out on to the main track. The engineer reversed his lever, and then he and the fireman verv properly jumped into the ditch. Had they not done so they would have been. brought to St. Louis .in the baggage car. The deserted locomotive keeper across the wav, who was recommended to §h€31'epoi'te_i' as “a woman who know every- Do y is business but her own,’_.’was questioned in zdfill. '1hen a new plan was tried. Seven i crent houses on that square were applied to, and in each instance the question brashlv asked of the person at the door, “What is that woman's first name-—the one that shot herself?’ ’ ‘ ‘Nelly,’ ’ Was‘t_ho_1ncautious reply at one‘ place, and then the discovery being made that the reporter knew nothing of the case, ‘ ‘slambang’ ’ went the door. At the next house they really knew nothing of the matter. and when the reporter stated that "A y<>ung woman named Nelly had shot herself at 804. ‘ a woman volunteered to make a happy New Yeai call at 804 and find out all about it. .1!) ten minutes she was back with the full par- ticulars. Th_e woman’s name is Nelly La Grille. She separated from her husband some time ago. . from the Mexican border, no time was lost in ap- pealing‘ to them for information. A brief descrip- tion of the two men may not be inapt at this time. Go]. Sh-after, who is a on-aduatc of West Point and an old army officer, is the officer . IN COMMAND 01‘ THE NUECES DISTRICT, which embraces three posts on the north side of the Rio Grande. He has been stationed in Texas for the past ten years, and with such sources of information at hand as he had there is no wonder tbat he has become familiar with the idiosyncra- sies ofthe “Greasers” and Indians. Col.Shafter is a large man, with a tendency to obesity, with pleasant face, jovial ways, and it is not difficult to arrive at the conclusion that he would make a jolly messmate. _ _ _ Lieut. Bullis is an entirely different type of - manhood. He is scarcely of medium height, ’ slender build, has black, piercing eyes,aud looks The Wind--Iii 217 observations, the direction was as follows: N. 37, N. W. 17, W. 26, S. W.1-1, S. 71, S. 13.28, E. 19, N. E. 5. The highest ve- locity was 36 miles an hour on the 6th from the west. Total movement of wind for month, 7,969 miles. . ~ The River-—Thé. river fell slowly from 11 feet 8 inches on the 1st to 9 feet 5 inches on the 7th. which was the lowest water for the month. No very marked change took place from this time un- til the 20th, when astcady rise set in, following extensive rains above. It continued to rise until the 30th, when a slight decline was observed, but on the 31st a rise of 4. ‘inches marked on the gauge that liiirliest water for the month, 16 feet 9 inc lea. and neiitiua. 3.‘ The preseiice but more roan-ic- ed range of the genera Goniobasis, Viviparus, Snhatrtum and _Um‘o. Those of the tliim.cato- gory are occasionally found’ alone, but usually associated with those of the second, and not an- frequently with those of the first also, and so as- sociated as to make it evident that they all lived and thrived together in the same waters. The abundant and almost constant presence of the Osireidae gives satisfactory proof that the waters were, in at least some degree, saline. Dr. _White advanced the idea that although the Umonidae may now be found only in, purely fresh waters, the great and varied differentiation of these ancient representatives of the family prlotbably took place under theinfiuence of the ca 111 ~ ' THE WATERS IN WHICH THEY LIVED; and that the family, once having impressed upon COLD CHILL‘ AGUE CHILLS. ”’ CHILBLAINS AND FR OST-BITE8. The a plicatlon of the Reacly Relief’ to the part 01 parts w are the pain or difficulty exists will afford ease and comfort. ' Thirty to sixty drops in half a. tumbler of water will. in a few moments, cure Cramps, Spasins, Soul Stomach. Heartburn, Sick Headache, Diarrhea. D75‘ %nt;e2y, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and all lntemill ains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Bad.- vars true; we rt-.::'.sr:: ii wa or xvi reven sic nose or i ' . water. It s better than French Brandy or Bitters at a stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE cured for 50 cents. Therell Irish Farming in 1876. - The Zllark Lane Express gives an a.ccoi_mt_of the report of the directors of the Provincial Bank of Ireland, in which we find matters-of interest relating to agriculture in Ireland. Consequent upon the dry weather which pre- 1 veiled there during the season of 1876, _ crops i languished. Most grain crops were_de11cient. and straw, a very valuable portion of the crop, was of course deficient. Potatoes were abundant and free from disease. Hay was excellent in quality but short in quantity, and farmers have had a hard time to get through ANNUAL ITEMS. Barometer—I{ighest forthe year, 30.629 in Jan- uary; lowest, 20.290 In April; yearly mean, 30.- , . . - - . . - , . -. 6 ' .. ti: til "lath t 111 cureFeveI as though he was a person of few words, who “‘}isite3'0uniBer mfan nameld Hudson has the types, they have been hcreditarily preserved ",1; _ . ,. . , 9_° . fraglevgilggllly ""30 ‘like °“l£g39‘:n°gf0”i€;§§?;§h‘V:1;:*;3- the wmter, Foot-and-mouth disease, which 3,‘,",‘,”,.,’,._£",}‘,;?‘.1,.§.“.1i°‘.‘ii‘i’.‘.:i..‘..~ xhlglrei-ious.aBllioiis, Scarlet. never gave counselunm 1, was asked fol.‘ HIS have a . 1 d or ‘mantis past. They through extppo,-(line;-y V10lB8ll.l1d8S of e:nviron- .ei.nPeratuie-——H1gl:_iest dll.l1!_1g'l«l'_|B}’efll,. i in d I osc wasi . d trgon mé largely prevailed In the cattle dlsulcts last, T phoid, Yellow and other Fevers (,,d,:,y by reputation is mat of an excellent omcer, Wen qu me e fmm “me to ume. men, ,0 we presem days’ and muciom did not July, lowest, 40 below zero in Januaiy, mean an tie engine, a lei L argmg aroun a ti: A1-.3 PILLS) so quick as RADWAY 5 RE year, has disappeared, and the prospects of graziers are now satisfactory. The corn-— grain——tra.de in Cork appears to be recovering from the result of the serious failure which had occurrred in the early part of last sum- mer, and this business would now seem to be in 8. more health condition. New Year’s morning at 1:30, Nelly applied a small pistol to her left breast and fired. The little pill of a ball glanced on a rib and tooka course around the lung, and it is thought she will not die, though her condition is critical. Some say Jealousy prompted the deed, while others say thatshe is disgusted with her life. About three months ago she was arrested while living on Broadway, and charged with being aprostitute annual temperature, 56.69. This is about 10 higher than the averiuge of the preceding six years, which may be considered due to the high temperature of December of this year. River--Highest water during the year, 26 feet 7 inches, on the 14th of June; lowest, 6 feet 10 inches, on the 4th of October. The river was frozen over during the month of January, theice‘ broke up on the Ist of February, and ferryboats suited to a command in a troublesome district, and one who is ready to light upon the drop of this hat. Thereporter approached the officers and in- quired for news of Licut. Bulhs. That gentle- \~-.‘ man, with manifest regard for the linguistic -‘\_povver of his superior oflicer, remarked: ' “HERE Is COL. SHAFTER, "'h° “Mr have something‘ that he desires to tell timbers and Wheels, and doing itself much dam- age, rolled over into the ditch, it useless and utterly disabled affair. Three or four of the freight cars were knocked off the track, but take it altogether the passanger train got the worst of it, the baggage and mail car sustained consider- able damage, and the mail agent, Charles Opitz, of Beardstownnvas thrown violently to the end of the car, and painfully out about the face and originate in the water: where they now exist. - The history of these North American types of Unio aiiedates that of the Rocky Mountains, for the strata in which they are found have been dis- placed by the movements that resulted in the el- evation of those mountains. They have wit- nessed, so to speak, the origin and extinction of those wonderful families of vertebrates, of that great region, which have been made known by RELIEF. Flftv cents per bottle. M3 HEALTH! BEAUTY! .- . . . . - . 1 Ri 11 B1 d——Increase of Flesh and °“°" . this introduction he turned to :f“§:,i%‘el:.)ga?:)0.ut w°.‘"".'°e‘5' bu‘ _“"“"-‘ acgumed me‘?b°1'5°fM‘“S“* Cope and ‘Lcmy' when the f?l.mfi§-(253.6 fiulnsgmg. onam-6 26' -D-m'm.g.me 31$’ hf?,§‘,§‘;,,,§‘,§ ‘,""},S,,§{‘,;",,,,"°‘y 3,'i§’,f;‘,’,‘,§ ‘,‘,§’,,“,‘,§§‘§.,§°,—,.‘f,,§§£ The Sawing of Bllttem . Stgggifililfclgglge Skicn anglo Beautiful Complexion eav_e, saying n...\ hey were to be ready for the dlféssmakm 01lX3YdP_1l0vin_g tli1athshe_ worked at continent was gradually _emerging from the sea, P1 ‘f’ fih 4“, _ 7 n~“'1a,al10dn W88 lntellllllle Y gran bum [fit the trarilg-to the Gilt-Ev last nj ht There is one little item which the butter_ seem.“ to am pusin a few mo B and _me,.e.we1.e some learn. 9.‘. n t iat is a t e visitor could a large portion ofwliat .15 now western North 193 01' Y"51X i-ODBGGIIUVG 338- ‘ 3 » 3 ' makers throughout the country are very caI.e_ riging matters to settle case “B ,,,.,-W31, Aineiica, was almost, or wholly enclosed by the _’l‘he reporter then sought a policeman and told him about the matter. The policeman rang the bell of No. 804. loung Mr. Hudson appeared with a man whom he called the doctor. “There is no use of fooling about it; so tell it all" said the Pohceman. The reporter stood in the shadow and heard Mr. Hudson tell how Nelly was sitting at tli_e window firing off a pistol by way of cele- brating the advent of the new year, and how one of the bullets went into her side, and passed around .t0'RIl'dA..fih€.b8Gk , ‘.'And say, don't tell less and indifibrent about. VVere it an ex- pensive item, or one very hard to be pro- .cured, there might be some excuse, but it is not. I refer to the suiting of butter. _If the niakers knew the great objection to salting in England, and the loss which some shippers have to suffer through that little item, salt, think they would be more careful what salt they use. -Procure the best and finest salt 01. Shatter invited the repor-...,. to be 3e9_t¢d_ and...to the questions concerning irn “where- from" and "whereto,’-’ fired without deiav he said: “We left Fort Clark, Texas, just a ‘vie... ago, en route for Washington, where we have been summoned to appear before a special com- mittee of the House, to which has been assigned the duty of inquiring into the existing troubles on the border between the United States troops _and’t’he organized bands of maraudero fron_ii,Mex-_ Ice. . . . rising land and cut off from the open ocean. AMAZQNIAN COMBAT, 6 Thus it great, brackish inland sea was formed, ‘ hundreds of miles across, in which the strata of THE LARAMIE GROUP were deposited . This sea finally became entirely fresh when the strata of the Wasatch, Green River and Bridger groups were deposited. By further movements of the earth’s crust. and the action of denuding forces, these great lakes became entirely drained. Some of the streams that now To-day’_s Report. WASHINGTON, January" 2.—1 u.-m.-—Iud'ica- tions for" Wednesday: In the Middle Atlantic » States and New England, warmer, southwest winds. falling barometer, partly cloudy weather will prevail, possibly followed by snow or rain by Thursday morning. For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, stationary or lower pressure, DB. RADWAY’S - Sarsaparillian Resolvent has made the most astonishing cures; so quick, -31 re. id are the changes the body undergoes under thl in uence of this truly wonderful medicine, that; Lively Street Fight Between an Injured Vtlife and a. Frail Woman. A young woman whose profession is not legiti- mate, an outraged and indignant wife, and a weak and errina‘ husband were parties to a dis- turbance on Chestnut street, between Eighth and . , . . v .. , . _, co Sm, ta oruong of me M13 is ' div ~;1_ . ,. - J . . -. . . . ,. , ,. you can possibly get and see that it is well , Ba an Increase in Flesh and oyom. command ,3 st,,_t,mfimt,,_,_Fm,,_ £,_,_;‘_b___v£1_J_.th18 to the. reporters_ . ’,’gid_Mi-. Hudao.p: . “Q”, Eng‘ Reg Rlgver _d‘,m.nage. fimémfiflpgtn O1 1 _ u v. armti, south _2twIld‘W'e8l3. VVlnd8tJ‘r":111(;a1S“(t)11cspElfiai.1l13- Nlmh, ‘at an cauy ham last eve_,mg_ whjgh and finew ground bevfore going on the butter. EYCIT Y . rQI¢bl‘8§8IlC1.rR(,§f;'I"if1:YRlI50t GaRANDE, . d"o'o",."c“10se( , ,_ e __W§_:i_ic‘l_gi.he nfiicei. The channels of drainage for the overflow of these mg fojiowed by rising‘ bffome ,- mn.,,,,,,_,,,,’,_,,m_ entertained some three hundred people, and was A greatfimuny butter_maké1._s have the N163 Weight is Seen and Felt. porter copied it new t-in sign with gilt letle"iifi°tfi‘l°i‘t’*‘ . wai nailed on the wall, “Mrs. La Grille, Dress- ma ,er.”- ~ THE FESTIVE. SEASON- erly shift: to colder northerly Winds, partly’ c1oudy,,fOllovvcd by clear vveatlierx For the Up- _ ' iutppi and Lower Missouri ‘Valleys, ris- ing baronieter, cold, brisk, northerly winds and partly cloudy or clear -weather. For the Pt“ do-Wu-~-Dru-o»-Apnea:-ance of the police. The husband had just stepped off the car wim mo young-woman. and they were leisurely walking down the street when the ‘wife, a ‘quick "moving . much river territory do you find it nec- essary to cover?’ ’ _ "My command includes. three posts, one of -which is Fort Clark, where I make my lieadquar- that salt preserves the butter, and hence they carnsr»b;-putting plenty of salt in, their but- ter will be sure to keep. Now, this is a _mis- take, as salt. is only for a seasoning and to /"I F~ es; and through these, by an unbro- i U“%°r*°e °‘ NorthAmerican types ‘a habitation. THE ennirr BLOOD rnnrrinn. . tors. Clark is twenty miles from the Rio Grande, * B R Upper Lakes colder northerly Winds, risiiig ba- 3”“ 3t‘1'°»“g1_"-b“.‘“'“»“'1° W°““‘“v iumpfm-9.‘1dde“‘Y I <>0}1mLera.ct the effect‘. of What little butter- and the l:Cl'lll'l:l[O£Y inftesteddby the tclasts of maraug- Th K 1 I t f ' BU U BA.N' r<1)nietei',mcloudyh weatlher €.hl1{11_-BJHOW, Ifpillitggeifiallily ggglka Sfgtlczggotggdgafiiglm1’-3‘eal;E’$‘;§_’1;;‘:‘§1a{1§; milk may be left. in thcbuttei'. If everything d of the guswarinian Resolve“ com - .ve urne-maenio ~ -. """““"‘ . .', ‘ -’ 4 . 7' * er a - * . . r- ' . - ro .. »- . -_ fei§:riti0FvO1°lcMcInt?osch nearly tg Fort ll(?K§§;%l?, 2 lfighttl, %‘;l;:t?.stica_'t.3]f,: l1‘g:%,}£%v1.vDg§nt1;% East St. uouis. . l3n(£1folcl(<)>well f):'l‘l:lrIl2 ba(l}omCtc1?,Y:v'ai'nici", sOuth- heads 3150 301113 113113 The WODJRII turned to 2W0 “ me an ngm-" and no bnmermnk left’ butter mllzjizieczraltes thgough the Blood, Sweat, Urine an other would keep_vvi_thout any salt. by being kept from the air. English consumers of Cana- dian butter areso accustomed to using afresh, lightly salted butter, that when-they come to use our butter, in which you can feel the salt gritting between your teeth, it completely disgusts them with Canadian butter. distance along the river of about 350 miles. ” ‘ “As to the marauders themselves; will you please describe them. ” ‘ ‘ Well, I have been engaged altogether with ’ the Indians. They belong to the LEPANS AND APACHEB, and formerly occupied territory within the United States, but were naturally such restless, thieving, useless mortals that they were driven out. They took up their abode in Mexico, livingin the moun- battie, and sailed in with fingers wildly clawing. The wife returned the assault. A big crowd gathered and watched the hair fly and the clotti- ing tear for fully ten minutes. The husband had slunk oil’ at the outset of the affray. The cry of Here comes the police was raised, whereupon the young woman hailed a passing car and made good her escape, while the little wife, foolish in her anger, stood and Weepingly told the gaping crowd the tale of her husband’s perfidy. fluids and ‘times of the system. the vigor of l‘ for it prepares t e wastes of the body with new and ‘sound material. Scrofula, Syphillls, Consumption, 'Glandu- lar Disease. Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth, rumors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts of the system, Sore Eyes. Strumorous Discharges from the Ears,and the worst forms of Skin Diseases. Eru lions, Fever Sores, scald Head, Ring Worin, Salt Riieniii. Er ’8l< pclas, Acme, Black S ots, Worms in the Flesh, u- mors, Cancers in the oinb, and all wastes of the life rfnciole. are within the curative. range of this won- Icler 0 modern chemistry. and a. few days. use will West veer to cooler iiorthvvcst winds, with cloudy weather and snow or rain. For Tennessee and the Ohio V.'.illev, southwest veering to cooler ' northwest winds, partly cloudy weatlicr,and fall- ing followed by rising barometer. The rivers will continue Sb2tl3lOl‘lt‘ll'_‘,",0l' falling. The temper- ature will rise above freezing in the canal regions of Maryland and Virginia. - Dinner—Pre.sentatiOns. .The fifth grand annual sociable of the Knights of Father Mathew, which was given at the Ma- sonic Hall last evening, was a grand success, and the Knights and their friends enjoyed them- selves in an excellent manner. Good music was furnished, and a sufficiently varied programme, New Year's dav was very generally, though quietly, celebrated here and in the vicinity. The ladies as a rule kept open house during the day, and the gentlemen were out in force. On New Year’s eve the Methodists had an interesting lit- tle gatheriiig at their cliurch. The Sangcrbund gave a pleasing entertainment, consisting of mu- sic, legerdeniain and tableaux, at Jackicsh’s Hall to it crowded house. The ball given by Mr. Le- page at French Village was -a happy aft‘eiir, and a minous (hsmcm of The Glad NevvVYear at Alton. Worli of the Canker Worm. "‘*v~ . “They are ready, I presume, to take anything of guilt about them, and Coahuila and Cliihiialiuag which are almost inaccessible, and are inhabited by none save themselves.” ‘ ‘Do the Mexicans encourage the Indians in their marauding expeditions?” “While I should not like to say that they on- couraged them, Iam not prepared to say that they discourage them. ” , "I don't think I understand you clearly.” ~ “Well, the Mexicans are not a thrifty, thriving people, as you are aware. They are utterly de- vOicl—that is, ordinarily speakin,<r-of the vim and vigor that mark the people of the adjacent State, Texas. Now, while the Mexicans are by no means anxious to bring about a clash of arms (of course you will remember I speak only of - those with whom I have been brought in con- tact) , they cannot forego TRADING WITH THESE THIEVING INDIANS and purchasing their plunder, stolen‘ from the fai-mcrs of Texas. The thieves steal more than they can consume, will sell the balance cheap,” “and the temptation of low prices for provisions is more than the ordinary ‘Greaser’ can with- stand.” “These depredations have been continued through along period of years, have they not?” "Yes, ever since I have been in Texas,and they antedate my arrival by coiisiuerable. They steal wherever there is oppoi-tiinity, and do not stop there, but kill where there is the slightest oppo- sition made. In one of their last forays they killed three men, and, by the way‘, I might here mention, that we followed them across the river :nd came within one of getting even. We killed wo. th'8.y»rcan lay their hands on?’ ’ ~ 193. anxtliing that is transferable into cash,’ but the?’ turn mvltzaltention chieflv to CATTLE AND HORSES. They will venture into the middle of Texas and run off‘ it drove of horses, but as cattle are slower footed and cannot travel long distances mppuy they steal them from the counties bordering oi; the river. The country is sparsely settled, and as there can be no unity of action for defense among the settlers, they are at the mercy of the thieves, who travel in bands.” “Colonel, what are the chief difliculties in the Way of the capture and punishment of these maui'adei's ?” “Well, until very recently the Mexicans de- clined to be of any assistance to us; in fact, they were of assistance to the other side. Two Weeks ago to Dltthl‘. the thieves made a raid‘ into our territory and run off several droves of horses, numbering fifty or sixty head. On the following day we started in pursuit. THE MEXICAN TROOPS were notified, and they very cordially co-oper- ated with us. At their invitation we crossed the Rio Grande, and though a heavy rain had de- stroyed the trail and we were unable to follow the thieves, the action of the Mexican military to- ward us was of a satisfactory nature, and such as to indicate the proper spirit.” "How do the civil authorities conduct them- selves in the premises?’ ’ ‘ ‘_The local civil authorities have manifested a desire to put a stop to marauding by causjng the arrest of the thieves, and might have done so had not the military rather winked at the in.-.1-nude,-3_ There have not been two months in the lag; five years when a stop could have been put to fur- ther troubles, had the civil authorities and mill- VVITHOUT FEAR OF BLOODSHED. and. although the cup that cheers was conspicu- ous by its absence only, there was lots of fun. The Knights are the acknowledged ladies’ pets of the city, and the fair sex turned out in suflicierit numbers to make the Knights fairly entitled to the claim. The Kniglits tliemseives were in re- galia, and the ladies’ toilets were very beautiful. A very pleasing and memorable feature of the evening’s programme was the presentation of a handsome gold watch by Mr. Dan. O’Connell Tracy, in behalf of the Knights, to their Captain and drill master, Mr. John 0’Brien Mr. Tracy, in his happy speech, said the watch Was given in token of the organization’s appreciation of Capt. O’Brien’s effort in bring1n,<:: it up to its present perfection, and making it one of the best drilled and disciplined semi-military bodies in the coun- t.iy. He concluded that the best wishes of the Knights went with the gift, together with the hope that he might enjoy many a pierry Christmas and happy New Year. Mr. Jas.J.Foster responded for Capt. O'Brien, returning the Knights his hearty and sinc.e1'e thanks, and saying for himself, in the laiigiiage of Boucicault. “May the brogue of Old Ireland never leave his tongue, may its music always live in his voice, and maya true Irishman’s virtue never die in his l'leZlI‘l..” ' DINNER AND PRESENTATION. The employee of the Goodyear Rubber. Com- pany met at the Porclier Restaurant, on Monday evening, for their tenth annual dinner, tendered them by the company. l’orcher’s elaborate bill of fare was discussed from 7 o’clock until past midnight. While the enjoymeisit was ‘ at its height one of the employee, addressing Mr. Tliomson, the agent of the company in St. Louis, in a few words, presented him with one of Hin- t0h’s finest sets of gold-mounted harness, which he received with pleasant acknowledgments, and came down yesterday morning, looking the ban- piest man in town. PIPE PRESENTATION. Chas. Futtcrer was the recipient, yesterday, of_ a handsome New Year's ipe, presented by his friends and admirers. Gus. V et.zel,Wm. Harpke, John Wichner, John Vogcl, Jos. Provost. Louis Dallamheim. J. C. Vozibrock, Ed. Newman, Col. E. Meyer, Maj. Turner, Emil Schroder and others, as a. conipliinent for the manner in which he has for the past year conducted his wine sa- loon, corner of Sixth and Franklin avenue. The presentation speech was made by Mr. Gus. Wet. zel. Q SUICTDE. An Old Man of Sixty Blows Out His Brains With a Revolver. At a few minutes past 11 o’clock last evening William Kelly, 3. boy fifteen years of age and a sonof Michael Kelly, residing at 2034 Morgan street, called upon Peter Joyce, Sergeant of Po- lice in the Third District, and stated that his father, Michael Kelly, had committed suicide. The sergeant, upon eiitering the house, found Mr. Kelly lying on his face on thefloor and with his hair dabbling in a pool ofblood. When the officer turned Kelly over on his back, a large six-sliooting revolver was found in the right hand of the deceased. Kelly had takeii advantage of the absence of his ,ple_, flrcd and fallen to the oor (lead. Kelly was about sixty years of age, and lately keptagrocery store at Eighteenth and Market number of East St. Louisans danced the “old year out and the new year in.’ ’ There wasn’t any drunkenness worth noticing on the streets, and not a solitziiy casein the calaboose, which fact has to be attributed to one of two causes,and every one can choose for himself—_—eithe~r the tem- perance agitation is already showing its effects on East St. Louis, or the times are unusually hard. There was a good deal of pistol shooting‘ going on in honor of the day, though up to a late hour last night there had been no one reported as being worse than half shot. On Monday evening Chief of Police Walsh re- ceived a telegram from Arthur Owens, Superin- tendcntof Detectives, Paris, 111. , requesting him to arrest a certain Frank Davis, who was coming through East St. Louis on the 6:45 I. and St. L. train. Davis was described as being a young man eighteen years of age, five feet six inches high, with a light moustache dyed, and it was‘ stated wore a black overcoat and hat and grey suit. The OOl'lfll_1Ct0l‘ of the train was to point out Davis to the nfllccr, who would be sent to the Re- lay to arrest him. Officer McDermott was at the dcpotin due time, and the desired Davis being on the traiii as promised be arrested him without any trouble. When taken to the Police Station the wanted young man’ most persistently denied that he had ever traiisgressed the laws of the State, and was also willing to swear that his name was not Frank Davis at all, out Lyons—-George Wash- ington Lyons. There was nothing of a suspicious nature found about him, and" as he was decidedly a very honest-looking young fellow, and wore a Murphy movement blue ribbon on the left lapel of his coat, some curiosity was felt as to the charge which the Parisian Vidooqs had against the lad, Yesterda._v morning, however, Superin- tendent Owens himself arrived in the city and paid Lyons, or Davis, is accused of, rather he thinks he is the man who got off‘ some time ago with a. horse belonging to a. farmer living near Paris. Telegraphic correspondence is now tak- ing place on the subject. and new developments are expected to-day. Jacksonville, 111. There are now about 8,000 signers to to the tem- perance pledge in this county. Miss Mary Waters vvasvoted a handsome toilet set at a recent fair at St. Patrick's Hall. The Tenipei-zince Union netted over.$500 by the late dinner and evening entertainment. The Jacksonville Library Association has re- ceived from assessment and contributions during the year 1877, $1,665 10; paid out for books, etc., $1,668 14. ‘ 'l‘liomas F. Anderson has been appointed atl- ministrator of the estate of D. McCullough. de- ceased. . _ . Prof. Henry Higgins, of this city, was elected Secretary of the County Superintendent's section of the State Teachers’ Association, at.the session at Springfield. A japonica tree in the yard of Prof. Bailey, this city, has put out buds and is now ready to bloom so warm has been the weather of late. The Methodist Sabbath-schools of the city, five in number, held an annual reunion at Grace Church, Sunday afternoon. Two fine overconis, belonging to Dr. Mart. H. Cassell, were stolen from a rack in his hallway Friday night. The thief escaped. Rev. Enos Campbell, of St. Louis, preached at Centenary Church, Sunday evening, to a large works, was 3.20 inches. _ _ Pen-y Roberts, formerly of this city, died sud- denly at Lancaster. rho. , recently, of disease of ALTON, January 1, 1S'.'8.—-The New Year’s Eve ball of the Alton Engine Company, at City Hall, was agrancl affair. This is our oldest lire com- pany, and is a famous organizatloii. The gallant members were favored with a large attendance on the occasion, and everything passed offpleasant-l ly. The hall was handsomely decorated, and al the arrangements were first class. The number of ladies keeping open house on New Year’s Day was not quite as large as usual, still many gentlemen made the rounds and of- fered the comzmtulations of the season. The Ladies’ 'l‘cinperan‘c'e Union held a. reception at the Reform Club rooms, and provided lunch for all who called. The Reform Club made a public demonstration in the shape of it short parade. On New Year’s Eve the silver wedding of Rev. and Mrs. D. L. Merrill, .was celebrated in the parlors of the Baptist Church, Upper Alton, and was a delightfuloccasion. There was a large‘at- l.0’l'ldéll’lCB of friends and relatives from near and far. Mr. Morrill-‘s first pastorate was in New Jersey, his second in St. Louis and his third the present one, in Upper Alton. On the anniver- sary in question Mr. A. J. Conantactecl as mas- ter of ceremonies, Mr. E. A. Skeele read it poem, the Rev. Dr. Bulxley made an address which was appropriately responded to by Mr. Merrill. Among the presents were an elegant silver ser- vice and $100 in silver from the Baptist Church in Upper Alton; another splendid silver service from Mr. lllorriil’s old parishioners in St. Louis, and numerous gifts from individuals. The faithful pastor and his worthy partner could not but have been gratified by the ‘cordial con- gratulations and generous remembrances of their friends on this auspicious anniversary. The great social event of . the New Year is the party in progress this evening at Mercantile Hall, given by -Fleur de Lys Lodge No. 68, Knights of Pytbias. This lodge numbers in itsmembership many of the leading young men of the city. Their New Ycar’s party equals in elegance and brilli- ancy any social event of the kind ever witnessed in Alton. The music is furnished by Spiering, of St. Louis. Many elegant and beautiful costumes, such as nlwi-iys distinguisli our belles, grace the _ occasion, which harmonize well with the neat uniform of the Knights. A number of guests are present from abroad . The Committee of Arrange- ments are Sir Knights Everts, Haskell, Smith, ltohland and Anton. The Floor Managers are Sir Kniglits Billinirs, Everts, Haskell, Smiley, Schwoppe and Fisbbads. ALA SI‘. LOUIS ii-iVsrLiNTi-ins. “WHAT is the sex’s earliest, latest care?” To eat Maraiiesi’s caramels and nought-be fair. I~’..OBT. KELLY and a little -companion were playing with a, pistol yesterday morning, It wasn’t loaded, and of course it went oil‘ and shot Robert in the right hand. JUDGE DENNISON will open the Second District Police Court, at Fifth and Biddle streets, this mornimz with upwards of twentv violators. of the peace and dignity to practice upon. THE New Year's dinner at the Lacledc was an elegant affair-,and a large number of giicsts avail- ed themselves of the invitation extended them to partake of the hospitalities of that well-known hostelrie. not know who did it. He was locked up at the Four Courts. LO CAL PERSONALS. num’s. ’ HON. THOS. B. GORDON, Augusta, Ark., is at Bax-num’s. ‘ COL. O. BAILEY, White Cloud, Kas., is at the. Planters’. HON. H. B. RANSOM, Burlington, Iowa, is at the 1.-indell. CAPT. E. C. HOOPER, Evansville, is quartered at the Laclede. COL. M. M. POOL, of Shawneetown, is quarter- ed at the Lindell. ~- 28‘. M. CORY and Sam Shafrner, Chicago, 111., are at Bar-iium’s. A. H. B. PIERS, of Hamilton, Canada, is stop- ping at the Lindell. HON. J. PERRY JOHNSON, Chester, guest at the Laclede. CAPT. R. M. ALEXANDER, of Dubuque, is reg- istered at the Planters’. CAPT. GEO. W. HERDMAN, Jerseyville, Ill., spent New Year at the Laclede. SOLOMAN CIIILDS, capitalist, New York, is at Barnum’s, en route to Mexico. JACOB F. TROLICT, editor of the Recorder, Seavey, Ark. , 18 at the Laclode. ‘ J. B. WYCEOFE, Brooklyn, N. Y., and L. Shorn, Harrisonville, Ill., are at Bai-num’s. D. D. STREIBTER, a prominent merchant of Colorado Springs, Colorado, is at the Liiidoll. COL. WM. NEHRY and son, and the Hon. F. D. Hay, of New Orleans, are guests at the Lindell, DAN. C. CLARK a.nd.Geo_. V. Johnson. Pana, Ill.; 0. Waehburnqe, S1Ilg'Slng', N. Y., are at the Everett. - _ _ HON. OSBORNE SHANNON, of Lawrence, Kas., is registered among yesterday’.-3 arrivals at the Plan ters ’ . , - GEN. W. H. SHAFT}-In and Lieut. Jno. L. Bul- lis, U_. S. A., were among yesteiday’s arrivals at the Lindell. ROBT. HAWTHORNE, Troy, Mo.; R. 0. Mc- Beth, Clinton, Mo.; W. H. Moore, Indianapolis, Ind. ; Jos. Meredetli, Ste. Genevieve, Mo., are at the St. James European. JOHN HENDERSON, Denver. C01,; Wm. M. Holmes, Chester, 111.; C. F. Sicknapn, Du Quoin, 1.11.; T. E. Simpson. Mc.Phcrson, K.-3.; C.D. Lan- ders, Wfianesburg, Pa.; . J. H. Reed, Louisiana, M0,; G. Eelfer, Detroit, Mich.; J. W. Keeler, Cleveland, 0. , are at llurst’s European. Ill., is a M . Failures. Special Dispatches to the Globe-Democrat. CLARKSBURG. W. VA., January 1.—Tliompson Brothers, druggists, made an assignmeiit to-dav for the benefit of their creditors. Assets small. ZANESVILLE. 0., January 1.-—The dry good; firm of J. R. Hunt & ‘Brother, in business here for twelve years, made an assignment to-day to W. A. Talbott and R. G. Cluney for the benefit of their creditors. Liabilities and assets un- in Baltimore two years ago, amounting to $14,000, is the priiicipal cause of this suspension, aided by hard times and the shrinkage of business. There are hundreds of apple trees in this city, upon which the canker worm has com- pleted its work of devastation by destroying the entire foliage. The dead brown leaves present the appearance of having been scorch- ed by fire. These trees of course put forth no blossoms, and from their appearance now we should judge that many of them have sus- tained fatal injuries. The application of bands of tar or ink in the early spring has not proved a protection in all cases, while in oth- ers it seems to have been complete. It is probable that the application to the affected trees was not made until after the female moth commenced her ascent, and hence the failure. The application of the ink or tar hands, if made in season, is a most effective remedy, as the moth can not pass them with- out being cauglit. From her eggs are hatched the Worms that do the mischief. For a num- ber of years these worms have been at work on our apple trees,and if their ravages are not soon more effectually checked, the raising of apples in this city, where there are a large number of trees which have heretofore borne excellent fruit, will become next to impossi- ble. As with the potato bug and the current worm, unceasing war must be made upon the canker post until it is annihilated.-— [People. V Agricultural Items. THE shipment of fresh beef from America to England having passed beyond the stage of experiment, and become a vast [and success- ful business, enterprising New York parties have now engaged in the exportation of but- -ter. A steamship which sailed on the 9th had a large refrigerating room filled with some tliousands of boxes of butter; and it is expected that this pioneer shipment will open a new, extensive, and profitable mar- ket for American dairy products. MR. YATES, of Manchester, England, has invented a horseshoe, composed of three thicknesses of cowhide compressed into a steel mold, and then subjected to a chemical preparation. It is said to last longer, weigh only one-fourth as much as the common shoe, never to split the hoof. and to have no inju- rious influence on the foot. It requires no calks; even on asphalt, the horse never slips. It is so elastic that the horse’s step is lighter and surer. It adheres so closely to the foot that neither dust nor water can penetrate be- tween the sboe and the hoof. If all this is true, it must be a wonderful improvement on the old iron shoe. THE cattle and meat trade seems to be on the increase at Southampton, says the Hamp- ton Advertise-r; and it is no doubt due to the facilities which are afforded at this port for the safe landinstgf cattle and their speedy transit to the m‘ opolis and elsewhere, as also the meat. The steamer Aurora, from New York with 183 oxen and 1108 qr. of beef. At a meeting of the town council on Mon- prove to any person using it for either of these forms of disease its oteiit power to cure them. If the patent, dailz becoming rcduceil by the wastes and decomposi ion that are continually pro- g'l°PBSlI12‘, succeeds in arresting these wastes. and re- sairs the same with new material made from healthy lilood--and this the Sarsaparlllian will and does so- cure—-a cure is certain‘ for when once this remedy * commences its work 0 piirlllcatlon, and s_u<'ceer.isln diininisliing the loss of wastes, its l‘0‘,)ttl1'S_Wlll be rapid, 1llltleV€l'_V day the patient will feel himself stronger the food digesting better, appetite improv- ing and flesh and weight increasing. ' Not only does the Sarsaparilllan Resolvciit excel all remedial agents, in the cure of Chronic. Scrofulous, Comitltutlonal and Skin diseases, but it is the only positive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and W‘omb Diseases. Gravel. Dl'2'tl_.‘~€.l(’.S. Drop sydstonpage of \Vater.1ncontinenceof {irinc.Brl l1l’.’S l)i.=.-case. Albiimiiiiiria, and in all cases where tiere are brick-diist deposits. or the watt. is tliizrk. cloudy. mixed with substances like the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there is airiorlild. ark bilions appea.ra.nce and white bone—dust deposits, an when there is a rickliiiz, iiurniiig sen tion when passing water. an pain in the small of e back and along the loins. Tumor or 12 Years’ Growth C'ui'ed by Rod- wag/’s Resoivent. DR. RADWAY-—I have had Ovarian Tumor in the ovaries and bowels. All the doc ors said "there was no help for it." I tried everything that was recoin— mended; but nothing helped me. Isavv your ltcsolvens and thought 1 would try it; but had no faith in it, be- cause I had suffered for twelve voitrs. I took six bottles of the Resolvent and one box of l{adway’s Pills. and two bottles of your Ready Relief: and there. is not at sign of tumor to be seen or felt. and I feel better, sinarter and happier than I have for twelve vears. The worst tumor was in theloftside of the bowels, over the groin. I write this to you for the benefit of others. You can publish it if _vou_choose. HANNAH 1’. KNAPP. PRICE, . - - S1 00 Per Bottle. ‘ AN IMPORTANT LETTER. ANN ARBOR. Mimi. . April 30, 1875. Dir. R.u)\v.A.Y-—-Kiiid Sir: I have been taking your Ifesolvcnt, ltegulatiiig Pills. and also llSlll;‘I the Ready Relief aliout one year forovarian tumors on the abdo- men. which the most eminent physicians of our Med- ical College pronounced iiicurahle. They were like knots on a tree. My Welfiht 1W8-S 275 pounds when 1 coiiiiiieiiccd with your 1’(§ll’lC{llC8. and now it is two hundred and ten pounds. I but they are 1iOtall;2:o1iey(-t. I have taken tweiity—four bot- tles of Re-solvent, nine of Relief and fvveni_v—fmir hot.- tles of pills. I got the medic-liics from G. Greiivill. Please send me your book "False and Ttjiic._” MRS. C. l\.RAPF.,__ Anothei Letter from Mrs. C. Iirapf. Dn. RADVVAY--Kind Sir: I take the liberty to ad- dress you again. My licalth is greatly iiiiproved by the use of your mediciiios. Three of the tumors are eiitirelv goiie and the iourtli is iiearly so. llrOt'>S'_~' is gone, health still improvliig. and my we-.i;:ht ileczrease ins: very fast. 1 have had a great many calls this ._siiin- mer to inquire of the wonderful cure your niedicine has done for me, one from Ohio. one from Caiiada. three from Jackson, and unite a number froiii this place. Yours with respect. MRS. (T. KRA.l.’_l4‘. Vve are well acqiiaiiited with Mrs. lirapf. She is an estiniable lady, and very benevoleiit. She has been the means of selliiig iiiuiiy homes of the llvsolvciit b the druggiuts of Ann Arbor, to persons afflicted wit . . . ii » . .1 ii 0 s. ' hi ve heard of some wondorfu HWY 00‘9P<‘«"*‘°‘.3- '1“? 1“d"'”‘.3 ‘V0015 S0 to the wife and son from home on a New Year's visit to congregation. E. C. Wxckorr was brought to the Dispensary k_“°“'“- Th.” have. “I30 “ P"°d“°e Fwd °°“‘““3‘ Oportov bro“-‘~5m' 5 number of 0X9“ 0“ Smur‘ icutxfersngfflelrtcdrby ixt‘-e Yclurs respeififiillv towns with their families taking with them the commit,t,hc deed of self destruction. He had The rainfall here for December, as recorded by from the Second District, yesterday, with both 51°“ Imus“ 1“ B‘““m0"ev “fhlch hkewise “'3' days and 011 M0'11d3-Y m01'nmg U10 110113110. Of ‘ Em‘3R”ACH&"CO‘ stolen _produce, and at such times they could stood up, and placing‘ the istol to his right tem- E. Woléatt Esq., Superintendent City Water. eyes closed and his upper lip split Open. He did P9nd9- The 1088 Of 3 qllanm-Y Of 50’-1300-0 bi’ fire the National Company’s line arrived from An“ A1‘b‘“‘~ M“"h-- A‘‘''’~’““ 18' 1375' have been taken into custody, with the evidences ' ’ ’ .. MR. JOHN S. FERGUSON who resides on t.he -~ -. -. - - . - I d- r ‘t - q 1' d 13 ‘ f M But no’ the military would not and of streets. He failed in business and has since the heart. ’ ' ‘ Nb“ 10m‘-’J3m‘a‘y1"D”Te‘3l01‘S Of the old I -11-. 1 Wa.s1e.OVe , on t e motion 0 1'. course, the Mexicans, who fed their f.am- been very despondent, and acted’straiigely. Patrick O’Keefe, of Concord, Deputy Assessor §,°,fyC‘,1‘i‘,'§§,°,f’,,§,§’f,§f,‘{§fi;a,?‘;°{§f,§,e‘§),";:l‘,‘i?,)§f)°vg;l t.’~‘t‘_3 Bul_1’s Head Bank have detcriniiied tO_refuse ac. M11191‘. Secmlded bl’ M1'- J9l_’P"v that we 1'9” ' . nice on stolen meats, did not want the He is known to many people as the keeper of for mstownship, med afewdays since, of pneu- pr{iil’ca‘s grown in his Eilrden in the men aiii. DOS1l.S and begin to close up its business. The port of the Chamber Committee, tirgiiig the Indians imC,.fe,.cd Wm,’ and were ready Comma“ Hm,.eSe,.V0,,.. ,, place which he held monia. Sémemfng unknownm this climate forfifiw 'earQ bank has been in_ some straits CV6‘:-51llOOll1C.lnyg. Iiecessity for additional lair accoini-,‘.odnt.ion to stand by the militar_v—-up to the danger for-about six years. T1,em0nm]ymeeung-of the Art Association is ‘- 3 ~' terious dedllcatlon of March, 1843, by wliichit ' ' for foreign cattle, the importation of which is likely to be considerably increased, should be adopted, and that an estimate of the cost, with a plan, be laid before the Council as early as possible. ill? JNO. DRISCOLL, while drunk, fell into a cellar at the corner of Sixth and Morgan streets last evening, and out several gushes on his head which gave the Dispensary physicians some trouble to sew up, after which John was re- moved to the hospital. THE Carondelet Relief Association will meet tomorrow evening at’? o'clock, at Reber’s drug store. An OI'_2'€tlllZal.lOl‘l will be effected for the 1 coming winter, and methods devised for obtain- Wm. A. Kirov, G. ’l‘.; J. W. Brown, 0.; A, w, mg the funds necessary for the support of the gi'idinan,R Recdfig v:%V.HP. tHsarr1ts, I]§‘in‘;;MJ, t. , , poor of this section of the\city. 1111'!-‘G. 60-; - - ‘fin . G11 -S - - 01‘ 111. AN inci iient fire at the resid c - .- I- 58115-5 -51- Ho P313191‘. Rel). Newport,}No. 1009 Market Sl.l'eCl3(,3Ié1lte a%flllIl3Ic'(3‘:123g , o'clock on Monday evening, was extingiiislied by Beuem-111e_ Officer Toomey before any noticeable daniage was ~ . done. The fire cuuglit invtho roof and a few The first day of the new year was observed as a b keg; of water did the - 1; ~* ’ .. . . , holiday in this city. Aniore than usual number U0 “or ' mo “Lnm “as point-iii the attitude they had taken. The occa- sion_I mentioned as occurring about two weeks ago is the first time there has been cheerful co- operation on the part of Mexican soldiery. ’ ’ ‘ ‘Under such circumstances, Colonel, you can seg]a;cely,have an exalted opinion of the Mexican ier. ‘ ' Well, I don’: kll0W_al)01ll. that. The soldiers who winked at m_arandiiig belonged to what was known as the National Guard; they were forced Into the army as one might say, and were not real soldiers, with soldieriy instincts. The troops gvlth whom we now have to deal are of a very dif- eient order, and are a. very decided improve- ment. They belong to ‘ad h TEE REGULAR ARMY OF MEXICO, The ave ut recently been sent to the border. _ Y are good soldiers. They are faitliful, patient Induring under the worst privaiions. They A i. Fast Callers. Two society young gentlemen, Messrs. Angel and Dorcy, made a call yesterday afternoon which was not marked down on their list. They were in a buggy, and in their endeavor to at least wish a happy New Year to every single friend they had, they made their Arab steed go at agait faster than the law allows. The conse- quence was that at Fourth and Chestnut a police- man stopped them, and took them,white ties and all, to the Central Station, where the Sergeant had been keeping open house all da . They were shown to a cell, and after they ha had half an hour’s fete a tete with each other, somebody came lost betwe_m&_ $400,000 and $500,000. 1)eposiim-3 will be paid in full, and the loss, if any, will fall on the s-tockl.iclders.‘ Tlie capital is said to be impaired to the extent of $50,000. . postponed from to-niglit, the regular time. Miss Halsey, St. Louis, will read a. paper before the Association, at the adjourned meeting upon "Wood Carving.” . The Jacksonville Library_Association elected the following trustees on Saturday: W. S. An- dray, M. P. Ayers, E. P. Kirby. ll. W. Milligan, T. J. Pitner, J. H. Woods, H. E. Duinmer. Athens Lodge, No. 19, A. O. U. W. , has elected the following officers: I-I. F. Strickling, M. W.; REOULATlN’0 PILLS! i l‘or.l‘ect1y tusto.loss. i-‘m<;‘:tiit.l_v ciiittml with sweet ;::,ini.iiiii';rc. regsiilzite, purify. cleaiise and st.i'eii,-rtlien. 1l:ulw:i_v‘-s Pills. for the cure, of all (ll.\‘t\l‘¢lL‘l'S Of the Stoniacli, Liver. };0‘S":‘r‘s‘ l-;‘i'lue_v. l3lf1(l'.ir’.l‘, Nervous (lis(~asc:=. llGI,i('l2li’,’llE‘,-_ (‘onstip:ii.iOii. (‘(l:-ll\'(—?l_lf'-S.~2. Inui- gestimi. l}j{:.'pr1i.:-.ia, liili-iiisiio-‘s’. Rillfills Fever. 111- flammatloii of the Box-:e‘is. Pile-s. ziiid iii: derange- mcnts of the into.-,rii:r.l viscera. W rraiiicd to effect a 1 }‘i0SlElV'CCll1‘€. l’urel;.' v-.~;;~.~t:i.blc. coii_tu'iiiliig no iner- Living with I-Ialf a Head. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deniocrat. -AUBURN, I’IE‘.~lN., January 1.—A son of Abra- ham Meyer, proprietor of the Delmonico Hotel in this place, while shooting off the old year with a gran , last night, shot part of his face and head away by the accidental discharge of the gun. Strange to say, the boy still lives. though suffer- ing frightful agony. The case bullies scientific ability, and the spectacle of a human being liv- ing with half a head is presented to the people of sssrsss‘is- _VVi_3A KIN’ ESS, etc., and all (lisorders bI‘O1lSIll'i'»_ on by indiscretions, excesses or overwork of the P.raii1 and Nervous System, speedily and radically cured by \iilll6ilE$TER’S SPEGEFEB Fill, a purely vegetable preparation, and the best and most successful remedy known. Two to Six Boxes are lisuall suillcient. For further information, Sella for Circular. Price, $1 per Box; Six Boxes, 3.5, cury, niiiicrals. nor deleterious drugrs. 3;-iv“ Ubsn :-‘ye the l‘ollcwT:n,: sympimns resiilting from Disorders of. the l.)igestiv_e organs: . Coii:.tl~,ial’i»‘*‘ i, Inward Piles. Fullness of the Blood in the lic:i..:l. . ciility ofthc Stmnaclf. Naiisca. llPfl.l'E~ burn, Ilisgii.-; of Food, Fiillness of \’~'l‘.l1."=ll of the 1."lllklll§:'S;lll(lllilll,{‘l‘illgf~.ll.1 - . . . - ,,. . - - I . Stomach. S0l1I“El'lI1)Tl0llS. can M . _ _ V 0, . kc E “O en house ,, n _ given. . mm neirhbumood. l))“Innllll, sctuicly sealed, with full directions for use. Elie t of t-,,,. _u,,,,,,,,,,._i,, swimnmlg nf‘tl,1-,3 iye,-M1, campggfi 132$ glelficlgs ua;id"t’l:)e)sht(i)i;d:hlips tqlfez; f iitnéiir l‘J3=zl‘i1llt83tltot;1lt:»_’I:1Ve<I}fllIllh W33’ Wide “*3 §?éI5V;‘é“f=3 Ob§e,.,,,,,,§,, of this {in,,:,,?,,,V5f:,,§’ OFFICER DUNN picked up a ‘New Year’s drunk 5 h°p‘“rfd On” by , }Illl‘l’1l)é(l and difliciilt iirea.t_iiin::. ‘ ai~.iu-:mg- at the 001"“?!-; They .. are not U161 best a yegrln -— custom by calls from their gentlemen friends. at “*9 00””? °f 51”“ and 9"‘ Warles S”'°‘3l'3- and The Rive “ INCHESTEI? Co”“Ch(:mmt§. lkw‘-6' (v~}l‘O‘k‘“1glfill?ne€;:1§?c:{I£g;llS€l‘lE\¥:X3l1“l’£":l?‘ 1:11.: troops in the World still the “alto bg V The Workingmeivs societies of Belleville and h““1°dh”.“ to the 3ul?'SmuC:~n In a h‘md°“.”° The . rs. . 30 Jmm St" haw york‘ fblfélt A‘~7.l"l']‘lel'.’ Fever and ll'.ll.l."(‘,‘.‘i.l.ll lllhtllC‘ll(‘a'(l\‘l)eJ- 110 mean! is Worst, 'Th..,i,. nmfmlm is May, A New Deal. ,WeS,‘Benevi1;ega,,e their annual ban at the city than had on him a cold watch and chain worth NCINNATI, 0.. January 1.—-River 17 feet 6 ‘ I‘ “ "“ ’ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘fic-ieiic iir‘l;‘ersnii‘ntioii._ \ tsllmviicss of the skin and eves. am in 'i.l'io side. Che:-.t and Linibs. and Sudden Fluslies of Heat blll‘llll1£‘.' in the flesh. A few doses of l{:idw:iy‘s Pills will free the system from all the above nanicd disorders. Price ‘25cent8 per box. Sold by drngglsts. READ FALSE AND TRUE. Send one letter stamp to Radwav &. Co..No. 32 War ren strut, New York. Information worth thousand win botlent Ion. «. » D)lINISTllA'l‘OR‘S l\'O'l‘ICE-—1‘{Otice is llel'(?l‘.'v' “ given that letters of adininistration on the (estate 0_f George E1l10t..doceased.were granted to the under- signed by the Probate Court of St. Louis County.on the l‘)tl1_ (lav of December. 1877. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the underslxned for allowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded Knights of Pythiag, frgtm a1'l11_S"ibtel(l1Cfl1. of said estate; and ifhsucih clairfnilge _ . 11 ex l_) e within two years from t, e ate 0 5 , Damon Lodge No.28, at its regular meeting on publication, they will be forever barred New Year's eve, elected the following offlcers HENRY ELL'IOT.Jn.. for the encuimr term: James W. Cooke. P. 0-2 St. L0ul%.d§ll(1)?3B1t)r€al§2I1Il.l))ierGle$.’(:]l§?7]omuo“ deceased. $300, and $485 in money. The locality vi-here 113 was found was not favorable for the long keeping of the valuables. special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. PEORIA, ILL., January 1.—-Mayor Warner took charge of city affairs this evening, and the new city administration has bexlllh All ehtifl chanflc V b t fllcers. Among the new Xifabrgggelfigrtlnecgf al)y for Chief of Police, J. H. White for grist‘ ofA::ie Fire Department, and no 0‘. . r ‘I y E3. The nominal ball of the National Blues, at the Opera House to-nlghtnvaa a bnlhant success. Park last evening. _ _ An elocutionary entertainment will be given at the High. Street Presbyterian Church this even- ing, by Prof. Diekenxra, of St. Louis, the pro- ceeds to go to the Sabbath-school connected with the Church. ‘ Those saloon keepers who have all along showed in disposition to evade the payment of the . license‘ demanded-by the cit have come totlieir genges,_and are ying upli elittle men. They are only require to pay $50 at present, as the I . ii Chen, and rising. Departed--Hudson, Wheel- ing; Katy Stockdale, Pittsburg. Weather clear and pleasant. LOUISVILLE, January 1.—Weather clear and 6‘ cold. River rising, 8 feet 6 inches in canal. :'e’;‘:Bd“1‘3n“’t3h‘é tgeare offlcered by gentlemen, well m. E, N t 08- The reverse of all this ‘3 We 53 0 ‘.3.3°NationalGuards TheMexi- can army IS the only army in the world wimou; Quarterrn aster or Commissary departments The meagre obliged to supply themselves by forag- "D0 you believe there is an ' ill W” mm uxi'c‘3'i3“-‘’°°‘ 0: -r. Iguess not. The situation is gomgwhgg * I to be sin-e,and war might ha pmgpymed AL T Mn. RYNDERS, a. prominent and Well-known citizen at the St. Lawrence Hall, is loud and en- thusiastic in his praise of Giles’ Liriment Igdide of Ammonia. "The joints in his limbs were so stiff that it was with difficulty that he could walk and this Liniment cured him. - -’ Sold by all clruggists. 4 ‘mm fit. Ennis Baily Clubs-élfirmntrat, dfltbitizshsn Zl,flUt“IIl"Il§j~, fisitusrp 2, 1878. it. Ennis Clubs ,iBemstt'm Daily, Tri-Weekly, Semi-Weekly‘ and Weekly Editions. DAILY. Delivered in the city by carrier, per week. ... cts. , By mail, per annum.............................. $12 00 By mail, without Sunday .......... 1100 TRIQVEEKLY, Semi-W'eekly and Suhday Daily combined per , 600 " sE1u1-WEEKLY. Perannuin........... ........ ....................... 350 WEEKLY. Perannum ...... ...... 1 50 The postage on all subscriptions by mail is prepaid by the publishers. Special club rates furnished on application. All subscriptions are payable in advance, and may be sent by postal order, draft or registered letter, ad- dressed and made payable to the Globe Printing Com- pany, at our risk. NEWS DEALERS Regularly supplied. Address orders to us. or to the St. Louis Book and N ewe Company. TERMS. By mail 2% cts per copymostage prepaid. By express, 2;,‘ cts per copy and express charges. Cash in advance with all orders. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in the DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT at the rate of 15 cents per line each insertion. taking their course in the paper. Eight words on an average make a line. Money should accompany each advertisement. LETTERS, communications, telegraphic dispatches. whether on business or intended for publication, to insure proper attention. should be addressed to the GLOBE PRINTING Co.. St. Louis. Mo. . Yearly Subscribers. On and after January 1, 1878, we shall adopt 'lhe system of making all collections of city sub- scriptions by the carriers. The great mass of our subscribers are now rcceiving._thcir papers under that method, and it proves very con- venient and satisfactory to them. Those whose subscriptions expire on the 1st of January, as well as those in arrears, will be turned over to he carriers on that day, who will call for their collections weekly or monthly, as may be agree- able. Those whose subscriptions are paid to a later date, will be continued under thepresent ar- rangement until the expiration of such time. We trust this arrangement will meet the approbation of our many friends. The War. Concerning an armistice as a preliminary step to pacific overtures, as it seems almost impossi- ble for the Russians to think of leading a large army across the Balkans, owing to the weather, it may be expected that they will not exact too hard terms, but content themselves with Erze- room and one or two fortresses on the Danube. London press comments on Russia's reported an- swer to England's note are furnished by the cable. A junction of the corps of Melikolf and Tergukasofi',south of Erzeroumfis imminent,and a great battle is expcctedin that vicinity shortly. ~ The attack on the stronghold, however, it is thought, will be delayed until the end of the month. The weather indications for to-day are colder, and partly cloudy or clear. DR. HOLLAND opens the new year with another interesting epistle to Bishop Ryan, printed in to-day’s GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. The controversy is waxing warm. WE join, with all sincerity, in the many good wishes uttered at the Presidential re- ception for a Hap y New Year. but we would remind the Presi cut that no one be can hap- to prove as'it:was to accuse. The suspension ‘of Mr. Walsh “until after his trial, ’ ’ with -the right of the District Attorney to postpone the trial as long as he pleases, may easily be construed into the right of the District Attor- ney to deprive Mr. Walsh of his oflice and position. THE latest New York papers report that the Christmas business transacted thus far has been very much better in almost all respects. except furs and other articles adapted to an especially cold winter, than it was in 1876. Both the number of buyers and the total vol- ume of transactions were better. There seemed, however, a more than usual disposi- tion to neglect the fancy for the more useful articles, and the same tendency was mani- fested even by those who were evidently pur- chasers of presents. This is a good sign of the times, for New York is in many commer- cial respects the best pulse from which a good diagnosis of the general business prospects of the country at large can be made. POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS. At the first mention of any proposition to allow the Government to undertake any new functions, we are met by a cry of alarm and a suggestion that the Government could touch nothing that it would not harm. The idea of a Government telegraphic service, which was strenuously urged some few years ago, was opposed chiefly on this ground, and the proposal to adopt a Governmental system of savings banks in connection with the Post Oflice Department has been almost wholly objected to for no better reason. But if We compare the ordinary management of the Gov- ernmental business with the management of private business, the comparison is not whol- ly to the disadvantage of the Government. If the Government had lost as much of other people’s money as has been lost by broken banks and insurance companies, there would be some reason to mistrust any attempt at an extension of its functions in this direction; but the fact is that the Government, in its administration of the postal afi‘airs, has hard- ly lost as much money in extending a com- plicated system of management over the whole country as has been lost in the smallest vil- lage which has furnished an item to the press in the announcement of the suspension of its local bank. The Government already carries on,through the Post Oflice,one function of a bank: it buys and sells exchange in limited amounts, and always at a fixed rate; and while its money order system has been widely extended, and has always been self-supporting, there has never been any complaint that the money orders of the Government were less secure than the drafts of a bank. In fact, the Gov- ernment carries on with perfect, security a great many other banking functions. It holds a bank reserve which has never been misused or injured in any way, and it issues certifi- cates of deposit which circulate as coin among those who are obliged to use the coin which py without being virtuous; and if the Presi- ldent wishes to be happy he must change his fly‘: THE City Post Ofilce report for the year 1877 shows a healthy increase of 10 per cent In the amount of newspaper mail, sent by the pound. We should like to have a statement showing exactly the papers from which the increase was derived. We have half an idea that if the increase furnished by the GLOBE- DItMOCRA'r,wcre omitted the figures would show a minus. Tm-1 fee for registration of letters in En- gland is from the opening of the New Year to be reduced to an equivalent to 4 cents in our money, instead of 8 as it has previously been. England derives a large revenue from her Post Ofllce Department, while ours is man- aged at a heavy loss. Rates for transmission are less there than hcre.and this is, no doubt, one among the many reasons for the difi‘cr- once. THE latest news received from China by mail confirms the impression previously ex- listing that piracy has by no means been extinguished. Every coastwisc steamer leav- ing Canton is heavily armed, and the na- tive passengers, if present in any numbers, are kept below withaheavily armed guard mounted over them. There are, in fact, re- newed signs of a disturbed condition of pub- llc feeling all over the empire, from Canton to the borders of Kashgar. 3 i VIENNA is generally a good and well-in- tormed center of European news, and the impression there seems to be that the full in- tent and meaning of the Czar’s ‘reply to the English note are that Russia is, on certain con- ditions, said to be in reference to the Danu- bian fortresses—that is, of course,_ Rustchuk and Silistria--ready to accede to an armistice as a preliminary to peace’. The Czar insists that Turkey should apply for the armistice to the Russian commander-in-chief in Bulgaria. This is of course pro forma and to save ap- pearances. LA ACCORDING to the Sacramento Union, the Mormons resident in California have abated nothing of the extravagant pretensions of their sect since the death of Brigham Young. There are about 1,000 of them in l, and they 11 new claim the performance of miracle by the imposition of hands of an ofiiciating Elder at one of their church ceremonials. ' They say she was instantaneously and miraculously cured of deafness of long standing, and eve- rybody else of common sense will reply that all the impostors and the fools, their follow- ers, are not dead yet. ' P DURING the past year twenty-four persons who once occupied prominent positions in their profession, in business or in society, ended their lives by huicide. There were four military men, two in the Turkish army, 1 idea of Government savings banks, it surely can not be on the ground that there would necessarily be any loss or mismanagement the savings of the working classes are better protected than they are in this country have found it worth their while to make the Post Ofiices the custodians of small savings, They have thereby not only benefited the class which has the strongest natural claim to Gov- ernmental protection, but, at the same time, they have found a valuable and a permanent investment for their securities. see why we should be unable to carry out an The theory against it is, no doubt, satisfac- tory, but in such cases an ounce of practice outweighs a ton of theory. ment relative to the great International Ex- position to take place this year, contains, any but exhibitors, some hints of value to foreign Governments which may hereafter be called on to- contribute their share to the world’s amusement and profit by giving simi- lar exhibitions. tions which have had world’s fairs have acted with that disregard of the previous ex- izes a couple of young people contemplating matrimony; they have gone on in their own way, according to their own ideas, with very little regard to bygone experiences of the same kind, and consequently have made in- complete displays, have dissatisfied their vis- itors and have disappointed the world gener- ally. lacks in International Expositions which have telligence as zeal have set about supplying them. One particular in which the French will do well to take warning by the incon- venience and embarrassment which attended not a few foreign, exhibitors at the Centen- 7 hial Exposition is alluded to in the circular, and the remedy is pointed out. membered by everybody what an outcry was raised by many of the exhibitors at their cers at Philadelphia. incompetent,§and sometimes irresponsible, persons were intrusted with the examina- they represent. In all these operations the Government has always reduced the ex- penses, while at the same time securing abso- lute security, and if objection is made to the connected with them. There is a wide-spread feeling of alarm over the insecurity of private or chartered savings banks. They may be absolutely safe, but experience_has shown us that we can have no guarantee that they are safe, and the most prosperous of them may suddenly go dbwn like a foundered ship. Countries in which It is hard to mprovement which works well in Europe. §‘ss‘§ini.E;srsp§‘ The circular issued by the French Govern- mong much matter of little consequence to Thus far, the various na- erience of others which usually character- The French appear to be aware of certain eretoforc been held, and with as much in- It is well re- reatment by the Government revenue cm- A number of careless, mond goods were detained at the Custom House in New York, and because the owners could not give bond in double their value that they were not to be sold, remained there in the Custom House safes until the Exposition was over. Here was an instance where mis- management worked the most abominable injustice to a company of men who, in good faith and to the best of their ability, endeav- ored to. do their share towards making the Exposition a success. They were pretty roughly used, doubtless felt the injustice with which they were treated, and there is little question that the country from which they sent their display received avery bad impression of American executive officers, and their modes of transacting business. If the French circular is to be trusted, there will be no such difiiculty as this possi- ble in the approaching Exposition. All goods for exhibtion are to be entered. free of duty, and for -those which are to be sold the Exposition buildings and grounds are to be constituted a bonded warehouse, with the usual concomitants of oificials and clerks. Sales of articles which exhibitors desire to dis- pose of will not be prevented, but no article sold will-be allowed to leave the buildings un- til the close of the Exposition. Thus the glory of the show will be kept up to the last, and the unpleasant sceh'e, too common at such displays, of exhibitors sending off their goods before the conclusion of the Exposition, will be impossible. The French are prover- bial for their tact, and whether or not they have taken warning by the unpleasantness at- tending the Centennial may never be known, but by making arrangements to facilitate the operations of those who exhibit,they display a degree of practical good sense that will doubt- less go far to make the Exposition a gran success. - THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC ROAD. For the past three years the project of building a South Pacific Road has been before the country, without being able to secure a hearing before Congress,its opponents having devised two schemes of shutting it off, each equally unworthy. When an effort is made to secure a hearing for the legitimate demands of that vast area. of country which is shut off from all communication with the rich Pacific coast, the attempt is at once coupled with all manner of impracticable schemes for canals, railroads and other grabs at the Treas- ury, and we are made to believe that Govern- ment can not guarantee the bonds of the Southern Pacific Railway without at the same time binding itself to build Jay Cooke’s road, to buy the James River and Kanawha Canal, to refund the cotton tax and pay off the rebel debt. After it is made to appear that it might be possible to guarantee the Southern Pacific bonds without necessarily buying up every bankrupt corporation in the country, a new deal is made. The Central Pacific kindly comes forward and tells us that if a Southern Pacific Road is to be built, it would like to build it without any subsidszr-md on *-IV“ asked to believe that Tom Scott is a very wicked man to ask a subsidy for building a road that other people are willing to build without any subsidy. We do not believe that Tom Scott is actu- ated by motives of pure philanthrdpy in his un- dertaking. If he did not see a reasonable profit in it for himself and for the great corpora- one in the Prussian, and one in the Engineer Corps of the United States. Among the re- mainder were artists, explorers, men of science, judges and representatives of almost every profession. An English Countess lost her life by throwing herself from a window- while under the influence of grief for the death of her husband. THE suspension of Mr. Thomas Walsh from his functions as Supervising Architect, pend- ing the investigation of charges against him, would seem to us reasonable and right if that gentleman had,shown any disposition to post- pone or evade the trial to which he is sub- jected by an indictment; but the postpone- ment came from the Government, and not from thcdefendant, and suspension, uhder_ Inch circumstances, can not be called justice. The Government ought to have been as swift South American merchants who sent a very large consignment of diamonds and iither pre- tion of the goods entered for display, and the necessary scrutiny was conducted often in a way calculated to do injury to the goods, and permanently to ruflle the feelings of the ex- hibitors. Boxes and packing cases were carelessly ripped open, the precious contents pulled roughly out with hasty and dirty fin- gers, ahd then the angry proprietors were allowed to replace their goods or not, just as they pleased. Instances of this kind were so numerous that to particularize were invidious, but the Chinese and Japanese, toget.her with the Ital- fans and French, grumbled more than any others. and those who know assert that the ' grumbling was by no means unreasonable. The most flagrant case of all was that of seine tion he represents, he would not wish to have anything to do with it. But there is this dif- ference between Tom Scott’s proposal and that of the Central Pacific, that the former is made for the purpose of building a read, while the latter is made for the purpose of preventing the building of the road. No one doubts that the resources of the Central Pa- ‘cific are sufllcicnt to build the road; it has ex- torted from its monopoly enough money to build a railroad around the world. But it is not at all likely to use its resources in build- ing up a line which would merely enter into competition with it, and any sensible view of the proposed new road must recognize as the first condition of its existence that it shall not be under Central Pacific control. The whole scope and purpose of the line is to furnish a relief from the extortions and discriminations practiced by the existing Esau. To put it un- der the same management would be to shut the country ofi‘ forever from all hope of relief. Whatever the fate of the Southern Pacific scheme may be, we have the right to demand that it shall be treated fairly and decided upon its merits. The intrusion of the Cen- tral Pacific upon the scene is a mere imper- tinence, a piece of insolence which deserves to be sternly rebuked. Any consideration of the Southern Pacific schehie which takes count of the possibility of its being carried out by the Central Pacific is a farce. After this point has been dismissed, the next diffi- culty which remains to be considered is the assertion that there must necessarily be dis- honesty and corruption in any attempt to make use of the credit of the Government in aid of a national enterprise. Unfortu- nately, the lessot. of experience favors this depressing view of the virtue of Congress. But if we may assume that there may be a steal in applying the proceeds of the ‘Government’s aid, . we are equally justificd in assuming that there is bribery in the opposition which as- sumes so flimsy and frziudulent an aspect. The Central Pacific is abundantly able to buy up Congress if Congress is for sale. That it is willing to do so does‘ not admit of a doubt to any one who knows the history of its deal- ings with Congress or the Legislature. From the business point of view it would undoubt- edly be cheaper to buy up Congress than to build the Southern Pacific, and we can not give this corporation the benefit of a doubt which we deny to Tom Scott. The demand for a Southern Pacific Road is something which can not be overlooked nor set aside,and it dc‘- serves to bcconsidered according to its im- portance and to be treated honestly, especial- ly by those who assume that their oppositio to it is based on honesty alone. . - Second to None in the United States. [From the Garnett (Ks.) P1aindealer.] We publish this week the prospectus of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT for 1878, to which we desire to call special attention. Their mammoth daily is second to none published in the United States, and far superior to most of the Western dailies. The tri-weeklv, semi-weekly and weekly are equally well conducted. Their circulation has constantly and steadily been increasing, until to-day it stands without a rival in the Mississippi Valley. Those of our patrons who desire to club the Plaindealer with this excellent journal can do so at reduced rates. Bed-Rock Prices. Eastlalte and Queen Anne bed-room suits, in great variety, from $4.5 upwards. Burrell, Com- cious stones for exhibition only." The dia- stock & Co., 402 and 404 North Fourth street. I FIVE AT A TIME. How the Caliente Thieves hWere Cap- iured and Lynched. ' Theacold‘-Blooded Assassination of an Inoifensive Youth. Richland Agitated About the Disappear- ance of a Baby. The First Day of the New Year Among the Crooked Fraternity. [Special Dispatch to the San Francisco Chronicle.J BAKERSFIELD, CAL., December 22.—On De- cember 16, after dark, a party of eight Mexicans, two mounted and six on foot, made a raid on the town of C-allente, near Santa Anna. They first proceeded to a coral near the station. and cut by force from the attendants several fine horses. The next point of robbery was a store. in which is located the Post Oflice. Here they took entire possession, and appropriated everything that pleased their fancy. In the drawer was a small amount of coin. which they carried off. The Postmaster, with great presence of mind, coolly threw A PILE OF GREENBACKS ' which he held in his hand into a waste basket be- fore the very eyes of the robbers, who did not detect the trick. After taking all they desired, a rush was made for Wells, Fargo & Co. '5 oflice, across the street, but the agent had taken the alarm and locked the money and valuables in the safe and fled l.o the mountains with the key in his possession. There is usually a large amount of golddust, ctc., in the express oflicc at this point awaiting shipment to San Francisco, and the timely flight of the agent saved‘ the company .fl‘Om a heavy loss. Having obtained everything they could in the shape of money, valuables, horses and provisions, the troop started off in the direction of Ivanpah Mountains, it was sup- posed, on their way to Mexico, mounted. THE CAPTURE . one of them. from Bakersfield, stopped at John Miller's ranch, on the" Tejon trail, twelve miles above Newhall, on Tuesday night. On Wednes- day morning two of the robbers came from their camp near there to the house to get some coffee, and were captured. A short time afterwards a third came, and he was also taken in. The Bakersfield men then left two of their number to guard those captured, and the balance of the party went to the camp of the robbers and cap- tured two more. '1‘hcre were six of the gang,and only one escaped. Those captured had very little money. It is supposed that the one not captured had most of the money with him. LYNCHED. Last night, between sundown and dark, the five Mexicans were brought into town by James Young, W. L. Kennedy, and others, and lodged in Jail. The news of their capture spread over the town at once, and created much excitement during the evening. It began to be whispered about that violence was anticipated, and this coming to Under Shcrifi Lightner's ears. he went up to the Jail, and having first locked all the cells and outer doors, deposited the keys in the safe, looked it with a combination that no one tinder- stands but himself, and carried the safe-key away with him. Between 1 and 2 o’clock this (Saturday) morning eight men went up to the Court House, and DEMANDED THE KEYS of Deputy-slierlfl’ Fountain. He told them they were locked up in the vault of the safe and that he did not have the key. They then caught him and took from his pockets his private keys, but not finding the jail keys or the key to the vault of the safe, they sent it committee of three after Under-sherifi Lightncr. He was called out of ills house just as he was getting ready for bed, and told that he must go and open the safe, but he declined, saying that he would not think of it, and nothing could induce him to do it. Finding they could do nothing with him, they left. This I _ . -3 7‘ u \ ' 21,“? “’°“‘ .’li‘.'.‘..!3;‘.§,£..‘2§l.”r=a.rt-i‘.i’g’§3z':lll-e‘¥;’“-‘s gt? er, an ax and a crowbtir, passed into the small room by the side of Tina MAIN JAIL, , and which communicates with it by means of a heavv wooden door. Upon this door they coin- menccd work, and’after battering and chopping two or three hours, they finally succeeded In breaking the door to pieces and effecting an eli- trance. By this time not less than 100 persons had gathered. Once inside the Jail, it took but little time to break the catches to the locks and get to the prisoners. Seeing that the crowd could not be prevented from entering, and to. prevent the useless destruction of locks, Deputy S‘hcrlfi'Fountain pointed out the cells in which the prisoners were confined. Two were in one cell and two in another, and the fifth was confined in a cell with another Mexican, who was not of their party. Having secured the five, THE CROWD TOOK THEM UP STAIRS into the District Court-room, went through the form of a trial. convicted them, and senleiived them to be hanged immediately. Some of them were in favor of swinging them up on the front porch of the Court-house, bill. it was finally agreed that they should be hanged to the trees in the back part of the yard and in the rear of the Jail-yard. A beam was secured and placed -across between lwo trees, one end resting in a fork of each. Three of the doomed men were swuiig up to this beam and two to the limbs of one of the trees, where they remained, a ghastly ,slght, until 9 o'clock this morning, when they were taken down and laid in the main hall of the lower floor of the Court-liouee. TIIEIR NAMES, as ascertained froui papers on their pcrsons.wero Francisco —Encinas, Flrmin Eilia, Antonio Me- ron, Miguel Elias and Vlncentc Ruiz. Upon their persons were found various articles, such as watches, pocket-knives, purses, ctc., doubtless a part of the property taken from Swctl.’s store at Caliente. A Coronei-’s inquest was held, and a verdict was found in accordance with the circum- stances. without, however, attaching any blame to the participants, who must be known. V - ltiddled with Bullets. [From the Joplin (lIo.) News.] We learned yesterday of ‘a horrible murder which was committed last Saturday near Newton- ia, in Newton county, by a party of seven young men whose names we are at present unable to procure. Sometime last week a. young man by the name of Paul Marshal, the son of an old and respectable farmer living near the scene of the awful tragedy, became involved in a row at a ball at Newtonia, and although he was ‘attacked by several he came out victorious. This appeared to inflame the passions of his assailants to sucii an extent that nothing short of tile blood of their en- emy would atone for_the Inglorious defeat that they had suffered at his hands. Saturday he went to the village and TOWARDS NIGIIT STA.r.TED to the residence of Mr. Ililig’s, a iarnicr living a short distance south of the town, for the purpose of visiting a young lady with whoir he had been keeping company for some time. About9o'clock a party came to the door and called Marshal out, anilin company with them he went a short dis- tance up the road. After be ‘.ad been gone a few minutes several shots were heard, but the family felt no uneasiness from that source, as they thought the men were only firing their pistols in the air. Afterwards the company mounted their horses and for two hours rode up and down the road, laughing, halloing and making the night hideous with THEIR WILD YELLS. After they had left, and Marshal failing to re- turn. Mr. Hilig, fearing that all was not right, started up the road in search of him. He had preceded not more than 200 yards when he came to the body of Marshal lying in the road, stark and cold. The nelglibors and a physician were called, and the body of the unfortunate young man removed to the house. Upon examination it was found that he had been shot seven times, once through the neck, three times through the heart and three limes through other parts of the body, any one of which would have proved fatal. THE THEORY Is that the party induced him to go a short way from the house to take a drink of whisky, and, while drinking out of a bottle, he was shot through the neck, and, to make them all equally guilty, each one fired a shot into his body. As there were seven in the party who called him out, this theo- ry looks plausible. Six of the murderers have been arrested, but Jasper Hall, who claims to have fired the first shot, is still atlargc. Mar- shall was buried Sunday. He IS spoken of as a quiet, sober and industrious young man, but one who was no coward, and always ready to defend himself and friends from insult. The Sherifi"s Find. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. l\ICLEANsBORo,ILL.,January 1.--Shcrifi‘Blades has in his possession four revolvers and three boxes of cartridges, found in a barn near town, situated near the railroad-three Rangers and Creedmore; cartridges-—two boxes No. 36 E. II. , one box marked II. R. (empty), andlone marked H. X.—supposcd to have been stolen and secreted in the bay. The Slierifi‘ made a thorough search, but nothing else was-found. 4 Richland’s Mystery. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. RICHLAND, -MO., January 1.-—A Miss Julia, Walls, twenty years old and unmarried, gave birth to achild this morning, about 6 o'clock. There is positive evidence that a crime has been committed almost too horrible and unnatural to contemplate. The child can not be found, and the mother refuses to say what she did’ with it, except that it was put away in a safe place. Miss Walls has been at service some four or five months. in the family of Mr. John B. Gordon, a leading merchant of this place, and has hitherto borne an excellent character. Strange to say,she Several parties were sent out in pursuit, and ' so closely concealed the evidences of approaching maternity that none of the funiily, not even the nll1‘80 lzirl, who roomed with her, were aware of her condition until about 4 o'clock this evening. Mrs. Gordon being informed of the condition of Miss Walls, soon suspected s’omet.liimr_ wrong, and determined to know the truth she summoned a_ physician with the above result. The authori- ties have been notified, and will leave nothing undone to discover the child and punish the guilty. That Blessed Baby Disappears. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI. 0-, January 1.-—'I‘he illigltimate girl baby which has been the bone of contention in the great society Titus-‘Dicky scandal. case, has disappeared with her foster mother. The news of yet prove a greater sensation than Charley Ross. Shot for Slander. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. COLUMBUS, IND., January 1.—Henrv Brown and Ozy Sims had a difiiculty this evening over some remarks made by Brown concerning Sims’ sister, which resulted in Brown being shot three times. He is not thought to be fatally hurl‘. THE FIRE RECORD. Disastrous (ionflagrations at Philadel- phia. and Elsewliere. PHILADELPHIA, January l.—-Fire was discov- ercd, shortly after midnight, in the in ufactory of Shirley & Rommel, 713 Market stxitet. 'I‘li_e rear portion of the building was entirely con’- sumed, and it is thought the greater part of the stock, valued at $70,000, was destroyed. About 180 hands are employed by the firm. The publi- cation house of J. B. Llpplncott & Co., adjoining, was damaged by water. At Lafayette, Ind. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LAFAYETTE, IND., December 3l.——About half- nast o'clock ihiscvening a fire broke out in the Union Mills, used for the manufacture of flotir and linseed oil, which was entirely destroyed. The property was built in 1865, by Dagget, Potter & Morton, at a cost of $85,000, additions and Im- provements runningit up since to $114,000. It now belongs to the Union Mill Company, Potter. Mor an 8500.. lessees. The property is under In tgage to M. L. Pierce. of this city, to the amount _of $36,000. which is understood to be cov- ered byinsui-ancc. Names of the companies not ascertained. Origin of fire unknown. Two Residences in Ashes. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ITTLE ROCK, January 1.-At 1 o'clock this morning the residences of Dr. J. B. Bond and E. W. Gibb were consumed by fire. Loss $10,000. Insurance $8,500, of which $2,500 is in the Hurt- ford, $1,000 in ilie German-American, $500 in the ]_’h(B!llX ; the balance not ascertained. A defec- tive flue caused the trouble. An Ill-Fated Farmer. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. VVILLIAMSPORT, PA., January 1.—I‘lie barn of Michael Schole, of this county, near the Jersey shore,_ was burned last night, with his entire crop. five horses, ten licadof cattle, hogs, poul- try and farming utensils. Loss $3,000; no in- surance. Incendiaries Again. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MITCHELL, I.\‘D.. January 1.—A fire occurred near Bryantsvllle, this county, last night, in which Mr. John Beasly lost his stable, barn and residence. Loss $3,000; fully covered by in- surance. Incendiary. The \Vork oflnccndiaries. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. KEITHSBURG, ILL., January 1.—Ogle & Co.’s fiouring mill and a block of tenement houses burned this morning, supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Loss $10,000; no insurance. 111111 and Contents Damaged. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deiuocrat. Wui'rr:IIAI.L, _MICK-- J----~:r =~'“*""“mg’3 mmaud contents were damaged by fire to the amount of $4,000 last night. Loss fully covered by insurance. ’ » - Stock Damaged. PHILADELPHIA, PA. , January 1.-—Fire in the large dry goods store of Thomas Kennedy & Bro. , 1216 Chestnut street, damaged stock to the ex- tent of $40,000; insured for $20,000. COLD VVATER CUNVERTS. A Mayor who Loves Freedom too “loll to Sign the Pledge. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ALTON, ILL. , January 1.—A great temperance demonstration occurred in this city to-day, al- most the entire population’ turning out en masse, and, after parading the streets for an hour, as- semblcd in the Town Hall, where they were ad- dressed by the Mayor and other prominent citi- zens. The Mayor's speech was on solicitation, a delegation of members of the Teuiperiince Re- form Club, under whose auspices the meet- ing was held, requesting him to give his views on the subject. The Mayor spoke for a short time, and, among other things, said that he loved freedom too well to sign the pledge, but be- ing the chief executive of the city, he intended to see the laws enforced. The meeting dispersed after two hours’ session, great enthusiasm hav- ing been iiianlfestcd throughout. The speech of the Mayor has occasioned considerable small talk on the streets, and it is openlv asserted by lead- ing temperance men connected with the Red Ribbon movement that his remarks will.cost him his oillce. Revolution in \Vihdsor, 111. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WINDSOR, January 1.-—'I‘he Murphy temper- ance movement is progressing in this city. About 500 have signed the pledge, and drain-drinking is fast becoming unpopular. Men who spehta large portion of their small earnings for intoxicating drinks have become temperate, industrious and good citizens, and their companions and children have smiles of joy and gratitude upon their faces. The difierent Churches are united in the work, and a general good feeling prevails. Hardin’s Teetotalers. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deinocrat. HARDIN, ILL., January 1, 1878.-—'1‘ho tempe- rance wave has reached Calhoun County,Il1inois. Nearly 200 signers to the royal purple total ab- stinence pledge already, and the t.ide rising. Nathan Ends, a reformed man from Scott Coun- ty, is the inaugurator of the movement, and is earnestly, and with astonishing siicccss,pressing forward the cause. The best citizens of the county are rallying to his support. The Centralla. Carnival. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CENTRALIA, 1LL., January 1.—A grand temper- ance carnival took place to-day. Centralia was throngcd with people, over 2,000 being on the streets; 1,500 signed the pledge, and 600 march- ed ln procession with bands of music, flags and banners. The women moved for temperance with military precision and joined the proces- sion. They serveda dinner to all who joined the cause. Enthusiasm unbounded. The Globe-Democrat in Central Illinois. lFrom the Mason City (I1l.) Journal. I We publish the prospectus this week of the St. Louis GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. This paper, as a daily paper, is probably the very best one published for the interests of the people 'of Central Illinois. The Chicago papers have but little special news from this portion of the State, while the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT makes the gathering of news from this section a peculiar feature in its composition. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, moreover, it taken by our people, will be received here about two hours earlier each daythan the Chicago dailies, as it will be received via the I.. B. and W. from Hav- ana. The WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is one of the largest wceklies in the West, and we do not know of one so well filled with the very best fam- ily reading. We will club the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT with the Journal at the same rate we do the other large weeklics, that is, $2 50 a year. Send in your names: Cannot Aflord to be Without It. [From the Montgomery City (Mo.) Ra'y.1 ' Don't fall to read the prospectus of the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT, the greatest newspaper in the Mis- slssippi Valley. We are at a loss to understand how any housekeeper or business man of Mis- souri can afford to be without the GLOBE-DEMO- CRAT to instruct him. LOUIS Hus, Hawley, Minn., writes: "Dr. J. H. McLean's White Crystal Coated Universal Pills for Headache, Costiveness, Biliousness and Liver Complaints a sure cure. Two doses taken and all right new." single boxes by mail. ‘ 35 cents. Address Dr. J. H. McLean, St. Louis, Ho. HALL’! Safe .1; Lock Co., no and mi N. Tint-'d at. Great reduction on safes. the abduction has just been discovered, and may ‘ ....-;_ decreed the dogma of Infallibility, decided that ,. . static of the saints; and the thought of St. Francis ~%f.‘s“Ni&‘5’{.i“.i;s IV confirmed the demand and de- . themselves unworthy of all honor and dignity, THE (IREAT conrnovnnsr. Another Open Letter from Dr. Holland to Bishop Ryan. sr. LOUIS, Jzfnuary 1. 1878.—To the Right Rev. Bishop P. J. Ryan: RIGHT REV. AND DEAR SIR- Thc charm of that speech of yours abides with me yet. Since rgading it I have been unable to think of anything but the Old Church. Even your refusal to answer my penltential questions has not damped my ardor of inquiry into its claims of jurisdiction over two worlds-—the world that now is and the world that C is to come. '1 ex cuse your silence as significant either of an inten- tion to put my earnestness to the proof or of that great caution which the discipline of the Old Church makes a second nature in its sacerdotal agents. Besides, Archbishop Kenrick is here as a constant warning against ovei-boldness. In- ‘ deed, when I meditate upon it in the mood of ‘a demi-proselyte, Iincline to the opinion that you have said enough or too much already; and that, if the Old Church were not as polit'ic—no, that is not the word-—as _sLigacious as she is old, you would be gently reminded that in order to win the favor of a free-minded community you had expanded her orthodoxy beyond bounds. For she has putlicrencyclicul foot down firmly on the distinction between her faith and modern thought, monouncliig the idea dnniiiaible thatslie ought to reconcile herself “with progress, liber- alism and later-day civilization.’ ’ Pci-h:ips,lhei'e- fore, it is best that you should keep silence and your Blsliopric. NCV€l'l.llel0.~3S. my Right Reverend Father, you will sympathize, Iknow, in the yciirnings of a. son! like mine for rest. Wide as are the waters of life's mystery, wide without a shore, you will not shut the windows of the Ark against a dove that flutters near. because she brings no olive- branch of great promise. Moreover, you will not suspect me of mocking your venerable Church with a childlike niimickry of its worship, playing, like some you wot of, at high mass, With little candles and little changes of vestinent and little petitions for the dead, and a little penance and a little bit of confession, all to amuse some very little minds. No! Ptlglit Reverend Father. Not such am I; I have too much respect for sa- cred things. Give car, then, and be gracious to my sigh. The other day, with your speech in‘ my hand. I fell into a reverie. I had almost resolved to submit my reason, in order to save my soul. True, the soul is reason, and a reasonless soul liardiy worth. saving. Still. I thought reason- \V0lll(l be of small use in eternal torment, for even on earth a man with a bone-felon can not enjoy Hegel’s Phenomenology of Spirit! How then could he enjoy the free thought of an arch- angel, if he were it bone-felon all over? VVould_ it not be much better to have ecstasy without reason than agony with it? No doubt! my love of comfort replied; but query: Are you sure that you Cali get’ rupture in exchange for reason? Reason is too much to give away for nothing. Is the compensation certain? Thus nieditating, as I said, with your speech in my hand, I fell into a reverie. Ecstasy sug- gested the thought of St. Francis, the most ec- recalled a pleasant spring day at Assisi, where, on a height. that commands a view that seems of Paradise rather than of earth, stands the mag- nificent convent which is his mausoleum. In one or‘ the churches of that convent is a fresco, you remember, by Giotti,rcpresentlng the lllal'l'lilge of St. Francis LO Divine Poverty. I see it now on the eillpitical arch over the high altar, in that mystic candle-light and among the shadowy mar- ble columns and scrolls and leaves,wliich make it seem a glimpse of heaven tiirougli a rift of gleam- ing. Ilow strange this marriage of ti saint to pov- erty in a church so splendidwitli gold and gems! '_l‘hen I remembered the story of the Franciscan Order; how it began with an - absolute renuncia-. tion of property, keeping not so much as a cloak to cover the nakedness of its founder; how that founilcr’s will was inotllfied by one Pope after another, sons to allow the order the use, though not the possession, of wealth; how, by and by, this band of devout beggars got rich--iinmens rich——with acres and abbcys filled--— filth treasures, all over the world; now, serving‘ ‘ ‘in the courts of Kings and nobles,as counselors, chamberlains. treasurers,bridcsmcn, or netaries . of marriage,” they grew luxurious and corrupt; how there broke out in--the midst of this corrup- tion a revival of the original spirit of the fraterni-f U’: 3 demand f0" "°§‘3.".9-E.%¥x9§§"‘O’f" rziiment; how V clai-ed ex-cathedra that the ' ‘total abdication of property was true nieritirious holiness; and that Christ, as an example of perfection, was entirely a Franciscan mendicant;” how, emboldened by Pontifical aid, this division of Franclsans who called themselves Spirituals, afterwards rebuked the whole Church as polluted with riches, and dared even to denounce a reigning Pope; how that Pope, John XXII, retaliated by annullng the hull of Nicholas IV with another bull which de- clared it damnable heresy to say, as Nicholas had said, that Christ and the Apostles possessed prop- erty, and which claimed in the act of anullment Shit! he, John, had as much right to set aside the constitution of Nicholas as Nicholas had to set aside the statutes of Gregory and Innocent and Alexander; and how thereupon bnrnt.,did hc,Pope John, more than a hundred Splrituals for per- sisting in the heresy of Pope Nicholas. Here are his own words: "Si enim nobis non licuit contra. constitutlonem Nicolai IV predecessoi-is nostri in qua so fundent, przecipie aliquid statuere com- mune, nec sibi licuit contra statuta Gregor. . In- nocent, ct Alexaiid., przedictum, staiuere aut aliquid declarare;” exlr. John, tit. XIV. Such contradiction of Popes, who can not err, perplexed my reverie, Right Rev. Father, and the perplexitv grew more and more entangling as the reverie wound on to the Great Schism, when there were two Popes alive and hurling anathe- mas by the sheaf at each other; when lightliings of everlasting damnation from the right hand of Rome struck everywhere in France and Spain, and ii timings of as not a wrath from the fist of Avignon set the very air of Italy and England on fire, so thatit appeared that doomsday itself had burst and deluged the whole ecclesiastical world with its blazes. Between the two mad Popes the entire human race then alive fell into the bot- tomless pit. Those who escaped the curses of one were flung down by the imprccations of the other, and not :2 soul escaped. Earth was scrap- ed clean for fuel, and hell-fire crackled high. Nowliow was this? One of the conditions of orthodoxy is obedience to the Holy See. and one, Indeed, the prime requisite of infallibility I_n a Pope is that he should know who is the infallible Pope. What then was the state of the Church and of its infallible Pontificatc during the thirty years when it had two heads, each declaring itself the rightful and only head, and tile other a more caput-moriuam? Had I been alive at that time and ti good Catholic, what benefit could I have had from my faith in an infallibleinterprcter of the word of God, which so many "wrest to their destruction?” At Avignon I should have been excommunicate from Rome; at Rome ex- communicate from Avignon; and midway . be- tween the two, riddled by their combined anathemas. Verily now my reverie was in a fright; and tomake that fright a frenzy, a_third Pope sprang up at Pisa, and enfiladed both sides-— Avignon and Rome—with a cannouade of damna- tions. Whither now should I flee for the promised succor and rest of Holy Churcii? Where now was truth, the strong tower, the city of refuge, the bed of asphodels in the shade of the tree ‘of life? With Pope Gregory? "No” shouted Popes Bc_ue_- diet and Alexander. With Pope Benedic--’ “No!” shouted Popes Alexander and Grcgoi'V- Witii Pope Alexander? "Nol” shouted Popes Gregory and Benedict. _ Against any pne Pope there was always a majority of two ‘I Opes, and if among three iiifallibilities the majority alone can decide, it was decided by such majority that none of these infallibilities was infallible. Just think of it. every man in the Roman Catholic Church at that time among Popes, Cardinals, Bishops, Priests, Deacons, Laics. was a lieretlc by the -voice of two Vice-Gods to one. By the- same voice there was not an orthodox soul in the world. Where then was the Church—the Church, that the gates of hell could not previal « against? Where? Two unerring voices to one answered: No where! Forwhateverone claimed the other two equal Infalllbilities denied. Hear how an Ecumenical Council, which, however, be it said, the two contemporary Popes, deposed by it, cursed as fraudulent; hear what the Council of Pisa, which afterward elected the Third Pope, believed concerning all the absolute triple-crowm ed certainties that were then thundering to the world, as out of the storm-cloi_1ds of Slnai!” ‘ ‘The Holy Universal Council, representing the Catholic Church of God, to whom belongs the judgment in this cause. assembled. by the grace of the Holy Ghost, in the Cathedral of Pisa, hav- ing duly heard the promoters of the cause for the extipation of the detestable and inveterate schism —-the union and re-establishment of Oui Holy Mother Church, against Peter di Luna and Angelo Corario, called bv some Benedict XiII., and Gregory XII. , declares the crimes and excesses, adduced before the Council, to be true, and of public fame. The two competitors. Peter d1 Luna and Angelo Corario, have been, and are, notorious sch-ismatics, obstinate par- tisans, abettors, defenders, _approvers _ of this long schism; notortus heretics, as liavin departed from their faith; involved in the crimgs of perjury and breach of their oaths ; openly scandalizing the Church by their manifest obgunacy, and utterly incorrigible by their enor- mous iniquities and excesses, they have made ' ll of the su reme Pontificate; and though giypflfeacayiions theylare actually rejected of God- deprived and cut off from the Church—neverthe- less the Church, by this definitive sentence, de- . poses rejects and cuts them off, prohibiting both and ellch from assuming any longer the Sovereign Pontificatc, declaring, for further security, the Papacy to be vacant.” _ _ Two Popes, both notorious schismatics and no- torious heretics! What a verdict _to have been rendered by an Ecumenical C0l.1IlOll,_ when the recent Ecumenical Council of the Vatican, which ' ‘they err from the right course who assert that it is liotvful to appeal from the judzments of the Roman Pontifis to an Ecumenical Council as to an authority higher than that of the Roman Pon- tifi.’ ' Clouds and darkness! Infallible Popes and infallible Councils! Was there ever such confusion since the world began as this chaos of Infallibilitiesi Ah! Reason, you forget! You were to be submissive. You were not to pry with profane eyes into the awful mysteries of the Faith. to questions and exclaniations are sac- lady fair was Matilda, who t f G d V %%o%l6& 14>-$h%—~ O , - -1 earth and had been ex?a.llt‘la‘tr1..-\1Le,.°desv0Lli(:,anr,°,3 ‘ 31.31.”, 4 , be quiet! Atonce my tea- l cording to location. This villbo the cal! ° —-——o‘ ‘, son dropped its eyelids, sealed its lips, then crept; and then ran, fast and faster away from thiri fearful epoch, this Ragnarok of schismatic an uj heretical anti-popes, in search ofa more ti'anquj;, period. At length it came to an age when fi'om.q} higher vantage of power the domain of Home \Va§€ seen to embrace the immensity of the other world. St. ‘- Peter's crook was long enough to; reach to the bottom of purgatory. If _n0t fzirtherrg down. TWO Kings of Portugal had died, it was}; supposed, under excornniunication; Alexander, VI gave them posthumous absoltltion on _ condi- tion that their successors discharged their debts} to the Church. Alexander made indulgence‘. popular. lie did notevcn require 11121885181180-A. cssnry to forgiveness—nothing but money. He per_- . milled it. to be taught as Ofllcitll doctrine that _a: “soul flew up to Heaven as fast as _tlicco1n,: cllnked in the box." But for such an infallible precedcntour own Rcdcmptorlsis might never. ‘have put sacramental grace on the market. as!" they did four years ago, to oayofl’ the debt on their beautiful Itock Church, selling Indulgences I about "town at a dollar a ticket». Iiind Redemptorlstsi Care not for the jcal- ,. ous, high-priced rivals that censure your. democratic conduct. The people know tiicirj friends and thank you yet; for your pliilanthrcipig-,3 effort to clieapen redemption! - * But, in my praise of the Rcdemptorists, let me 2:‘ not forget Alexander VI. You know his otiieré.‘ name? Borgia. Yes, Roderlgo ‘Borgia; sire Caisarand Lucretia, from whom the inherite their characters. What! :1 Pope a fat 81'?’ Wh was his wife? Hush. reason! you are getting im- pertlncnt again. Whcrcupon reason tried to‘ submit, but could nothelp thinking that Guic-* ciardini, who was a good Catholic and Licut.;j General commanding the Papal armies, within, forty years after Alexander-’s death,‘ wrote of i_t,f;= “Ali Rome rushed to St. Peter’s to behold his corpse with incredible festivity; nor was there any man who could satiate his eyes with gazing; on the remains of a serpent who, by his inimod- ._ crate ambition and pestiferous perfidy and every manner of frightful cruelty, Of monstrous lust and unheard-of avarice, trafficking ind1scriini- , nately with things sacred and profane, had cm- -A poisoned the whole world!” A Vice God a ser- . pent! Infallibility empoisoning the whole World! _’ Guiccinrdini, it loyal Catholic, who hast submitted thy reason, how darest thou_ thus blasphenie the memory of His Holiness? Well it , is lhou wert of the sixteenth and-not of the nine- teenlh century! Else, though an Archbishop, f even, thy words would rebound against my niltref and leave thy brow, however venerable, bare of . honor, if not branded with a curse! ‘ Thus pondering the history of tile Old Church; . how Pope had contradicted Pope, and bull had locked horns with bull; how the orthodox of one age had become the heretics of another, and the I heretics had in turn become orthodox; how, tak- ing advantage of the conflict of infallibilities the gates of hell did for a time prevail against the Church and infallibly abolish it from the earth, and how the Cliurcli survived in spite of the In- fallible abolishment, and waxed strong again, j and imparted its renewed strength to a pontifi- cate that at last claimed dominion not only over , all the kingdoms of this world but also over death _‘ and hell, which thenceforth obeyed its mandates, j. as if they were but suburbs of Rome-—parts of.‘ the Campagna: pondering all these things, I fell 7 asleep and dreamed. ' 5 Idreanied that 1 had been in Purgatory for a long, long, uncalendared time. I had suffered _ much, but the suffering had refined my spirit of ; its dross, and made it bright and brighter, until — now it was almost pure flame of adoration. Con-_ : tumacv, and sloth, and envy, and anger, and prodigalily, and every lust of the flesh, and ev- ery’ lust of the eyes, and the pride of life and ; skepticism were purged away. Ledge by ledge. , steep as were the preciplces between, I had j climbed the mount of Penance, and was now on its suniinit—a broad table land,wiih a soil that eve L erywhere breathed fi-agrance,and that was cover- ed by a forest dense and living-green, which tem- . pered to the eyes the new-born heavenly day. , It was aravishmcnt to stroll there. After ages 1. of strain my liinbs had it seiise,a thrill, of ethereal I‘ lightness.Victory atl -.st ivlctory and peace and par, adise! Afaint breeze lifted the edges of thelcaygi and showed their under sides. like a §Il]Jé;"f0r — countless gems, which woven into 93*’ dmdem ., the blessed would make evei'y‘(§2-*‘““ 3‘. ‘. .,_ r - , - . - es, so spiiit-like indeed. Birds wcie IDM . . .0, nd . that their weight be "meet E“”=" a - . yet so many and 'cet of song that all thdair - . of melody. A rivulct ran near Se-cmed on that lulled the ravislimenu which else en too intense except for these happy souls lat swarm like bees at the heart of the vast White Rose of Heaven. Beyond thcfirlver I saw a lady culling flowerets that grew by its banks. Then I knew the place, for I had seen it before with Dante’s vision. It was the paradise OI pri- mal innocency, and the stream was Lethe that would wash away all recollection of Eli], and the gave her strength and p the qucenship of this blissful ream.-- A 1u,,._m into the waters of forgetfulness, a claspibi ...... lily-white hand held forth to help, and the soul to that had renounced its reason and urilicd itself - through millenniums of pain woul stand on the . heaven-shore safe and saluted forever. Just as I was about to take the plunge, the lily-white hand _ was suddenly withdrawn and the winsouie'f:ico , turned away, and when that face looked back again a tear fell and a sob saddened all the ‘music - , of stream‘ and wood. “Why, what is this?” I ‘ said, amazed. And Matilda answered: “You can not cross now. You must go down the long steep stairway of penance and begin at the bottom again. Your millenuiums of toll and sweat and heavenward climbing are all undone. A new Pope following the example of certain of his predecessors, such as Innoccntand Adrian and Nicholas and John, has just pronounced the Immaculate Conception a heresy and all who be- lieve in it worthy of damnation. Back! down to 7 the lowest ledge!” ' _ ' As at the gainsaying of Ixorah and his company, the ground opened its jaws like a huge alligator, and in I fell, and awoke. But the iilglitmare haunts me still. Is It possi- ble, Bishop, though I give up my reason to save my soul and climb to the top of purgatory, that I may yet be set back as many times as Popes shall countermand the decrees of their predeces- sors? I do not know how long this world will last; it may last as many millions of years more as It has taken to reach its present estate. As long as it lasts, however, the Church, you say, will hold it as her heritage, and while the Church endures lierheadshlp will remain in the Pope. If, then, Popes have reversed each o_thcr's dc- crees in the past,_ may they not do likewise in the future, and with a. power that controls the realms of death as well as of life? Now what as- _ surance have I that the surrender of my reason _ will be the salvation of my soul? What assur- if ancc more than the Franciscan, who was pa.no- _ plied with the decision of Nicholas, had against . ' menace and murder by John? Is my dream only a dream, or has it some substance of truth? Tell 1 me, good Bishop, I pray you; for I have readin pi Archbishop Kenrick’s speech against Papal in- fallibility solemn words, that make me sore « afraid. The words are these: man Pontiff, as Bishop, has no other grace of or- , dination than his brethren who share the same 1 personal one. But that kind of grace does not preserve from error those to whom it is granted - in the largest measure, If Papal infill _"-' did with the glory of miracles. as t bilitv is a personal grace or charisma, miraculous intervention of God. $111“ U1!-‘~1’0P9o" morals, may be kept free from error. invention of the charisma ought to be repeated, from the consequences which it involves. Grant- ing that infallibility is a charisma, in what does if certain persons think themselves led, and zvhich is re- jected by theologians on this _preciL~se ground, that no means is granted, outside of the person who consid- ers himself to be led by the Divine b'pz‘rz't, _by _wI_i.tch it may be proved whether the s1n‘n't really is dwmcl‘ Not one word will the Archbishop of W estniinstei: listen to, of fixing the conditions for the exercise of the Pope's infalllbility. He asserts that He who gave the charisma will give the means for its due exercise, or will bring it about that such means shall be used. _ “Verily this is a royal road to the discoveryof the truths of faith! And yet It is not without its dangers to both Pope and Church. in purpose, the more fervent in piety the Pope should be, the more dangerous he would prove both to himself and tlie_Clinrch,whi_ch $accoi'd_1ng to this system) derives its infallibility rom him; especially would this be true if he should find cverv one of his advisers laboring under the same illusion. * * * Belicvlhg himself to be imme- diatelv led bv the Divine Spirit. and that EMS spirit’ is communicated through him to the Church, there would be nothing to hold him back from pressing on in a course on which he had. once entered.’ ’ Bishop Ryan, you are an orator. The temper- ament of the orator is fervid, hopeful, enthusias- tic, sanguine,aptly described as the temperament which “has millions of dollars to-morrow, but not a cent to—da_v. ’ ' You attract people by acer-, tain magnetic youthfulness of confidence and: sympathy. You shout aloud, “Come on, my» vows straightway, "I will go.’ _ _ But. Bishop, 1 am more than commonly timid. I love my reason, too, and am loth to part with it. Can you give me any guarantee, other than your own imaginative word, any pledge like the bosom, that when I have pant_ed up the Difficult Hill of another life, almost to its summit, I shall not be chased down again by a Mad Bull; for Archbishop Kenrick, whose temperament is not the orator’s, but the theologian’s——calm, deliber- ate, far-sighted and scrupulous of ad_vice-fore- warns the that even the royal road of Infallibility 1 “is not without its dangers to Pope and Church." Yours, catechumcnically R. A. IIOLLAND. A FASHION JOURNAL is a practical economy, to . any lady, of time and money.» w zar,” while being entertaining is useful, as all 1 It contains not only faghion plates with carefully drawn patterns, .::f but serial and other stories, as well as social who have taken it can testify. news of interest to all of the fair sex. It should ' be on every lady's table. Bend ten cents for specimen copy to W. R. Andrews, Ghcinnatio No rnnsoit need deprive themselves of that opportunity of being present 85 3110 8111115 D°1":"-i fornianco of the Hessian to-marrow cveuinlt - account of price. sew. 50°.¥1'Mfl $150: Ihllfielldla ‘ ‘Since the Ro- = episcopal ofiice, the supposed grace can only be a ,- as appears from the f saints, who, in the ‘great schism, _wcre found on --.w both sides, although eminentin virtue and splcn- Archbishop of Westminster calls it. it dcinandsib‘ —' I 1; may be shown in another way that this novel 1-: d-infer from that special private inspiration by which _ _Oncc imbued - ‘ with this conviction, the holler in life, the purer , comrades!" and impulse leaps to your side and V. roll which Bunyan’s Christian carried in his. "Andrews' 138- at-£E9Vr'!l1d!.'.‘lEP§°€:°Hl§@='°='6‘di:'U'°B=Bm5QL. when he means. to define any U1l11¥.’01faith 0! 7;. II '38 Cl.‘ its 03' Q- ll‘- in ile Cl‘ I13 -~—~ NW-nwn--w8<1m0w?:FT Taaaao EEZTESE sassgssss ‘E \"‘~i&full costume, with the ladies of their respec- thei \ ' the receipts and disbursements of the State “ o o o o a In 0 n o A o oconasoonnoncuooao ./meteorological--should be extended throughout I I.‘ w.“'°l“- fell. and thirteen cars passed over him, S ___‘ .4 'i:::‘—‘-':————--—--' *““*—-—~————_____.________ W-W” WESTERMANN &MEIER . the Na- I 7 New Years Day _3=t . tional Capital. and 517 Washington Avenue, 0 DIRECT IMPORTERS on " P sident-’s First Ofiicial Levee a 0 ° The re Brilliant Success. . . Would His Reception Attended by we Elnplomatic an htfiwe added. for tile Holiday Trade, CorpSs Cabinet, Otmsr ota es Sets, French Plain a d ;‘ 300118 In our line. In Chamber and the Pu ic- Table Cutler; em»: to Itath ancy China Dinner and Tea Sets, I ._ mg Ware called 9“F _-9 3 ” er Wlth afine line of French Stone- po1itica1——'I-‘he Admln13'°'““‘°n.P”°p9'r A ’ 3131109. Parian Marble Statuary Bronzes for An Aszresslve P°“°Y° 000-. etc. Our stock for family use embraces everything that- —-———————-- ls useful, ornamental and salable in Chin G1 (1 Bnocial Dispatch to the Globe-Dem0¢T9-"11 d _ (gueensvvare. In ces W d f _ _ a’! .. ass an WASIIINGTON, n.ho.. Jsnyigirgg-i;;f‘:1§),em;;: Retail, P 9 9 Y 00mPet1tion. Wholesale and lsiiratlon wllu opxig fegtigzxhe hostility which has . & MEIER, gicssive Do icyh ‘senate against its efforts to é and Washington Avellue sprungglgy-1,-II. ifeleection of the men to carry out “'*-—~———————__A 3' ::1Sa:1ee:w,.c,, The course which will be pursued has been determined upon, which means not only new nominations for the New York ofiices, butavery general removal of the element now in every branch of the service clandcstinely at work in the interests of the wing of the party in Congiess which has sought to break down the Administration. Information has been received from every section of the country, and such officials as have engaged in these operations are well known to the Gov- ernment, and will be dealt with accordingly. It was intimated to-day‘ that the order of the President prohibiting offici:-ils from taking part in politics should have aflorded them such inde- pendence of action that they could have thrown ofl‘ the burden of fealty to individual leaders. Instead of this, however, many have taken every means to increase the embarrassment. In this light the Government feels that it‘ could be no violation of civil service to make new appoint- ments in the offices of the Government where partisanship has been displayed. The Adminis- tration now fully realizes the importance of firm- ness and strengthening its hands, the absence of which renders absolute failure unavoidable. WESTERN ARRIVALS. - G.|A.Reynolds, Kansas; Mrs. J. A. Haldeinan, Kansas, and Dr. Goo. B. Gnaff, Nebraska. The President’s New Year’s Reception. WASHINGTON, D. 0., January 1.—-New ‘Year's reception at the Executive Mansion was held in the Blue parlor, after which callcrs passed through into the East room, where promenading and exchanges of compliments of the season were indulged in. The President and Mrs. Hayes were assisted in the ceremonies of the day by Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Platt, Mrs. Breckinrirlge, Judge and Mrs. Force, Miss Foote, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Heron. The Marine Band was stationed in the ante-chamber, and as the foreign Einbassadors, . households, and the Cabinet officers with ‘' ‘lives entered the wide hall, strains of en- I“’e“I“g m“~'v-.jilled the air. Prominently noted In the dip1()IIIaEIbt I-ong were: Edward Thornto ‘......1 Lady rphomtom The Japanese Embassaut... apd his Wife_ The German, Russian and I...-lush Ministers_ and many other well-known attack-.3 of the Diplomatic Corps. The oflicers of the army,.navy and Marine corps appeared in full uniform. . The Supreme Court, the Senate and House of. Representatives, the Judges of the Court of Claims and ofthe District Courts, members of prominent civic associations, heads of bureaus of the dafléeiiiant EXetClll]llV‘£{rDep8l'IlIlellI.8, the Asso- ciate ‘o iers o t e air of 1812, the Associated Veterans of 1846, the membeis of _tbe Oldest In- habitants’ Association. '"“9‘. “ “‘“"3““”“ _°‘ “W “W “"15 ‘tn.$°.i?§.§’.“.".é.‘°.'.."?.2‘3..§‘If.§f.’3if”§~‘3.'i; i'¢ ‘ C fafilgizil schedule. ' At 1 o'clock the general public were admitted, and an hour afterwards the last of the callers had shaken hands with the President and the first official levee of President Hayes was over. Members of the Cabinet, with their families, received callers from 1 _until 3 o’clock. The Eiembers of the diplomatic corps called upon Mr. varts after their departure from the Executive . mansion. ‘Colored Troops Reviewed. RALEIGH, N. C., January 1.—Gov. Vance re- viewed the colored troops of North Carolina in this city to-day. The display was admirable, and his Excellency complimented the men upon their appearance and discipline. THE ILLINOIS CAPITAL. Doings of the Day in Springfield and Vicinity. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. , January 1.—The following is the monthly statement for December of '.(‘reasury: RECEIPTS. State revenue fund.......................$‘27.l42 59 Illinois l{.iveriiiipi'ovenieut fund........ 7,000 00 School fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,948 88 fuII(.IoooI-oooooosoooooooooooooo Total........ OIIIOOIOODOIOOII0.0000II..OO$61,002 DISBURSEMENTS. fund... O I O l BIOIO0IOlIOIIIOOIUOOO$83’224 . 9_ fundOCI.OOOOOOIODIOIUIOOIOOOODI :2.- 136 35 Tom‘IOOII.IO0IIIOIIIICOOOUCCOCCOCIOICC‘$84399 The State Supreme Court met to-day, all the Judges present except Dickey and Craig, and without transacting any business adjourned until to-morrow. ‘ The State Board of Agriculture met this morn- 11):. and no quorum being present adjourned un- ll} afternoon, when l’re'sident Gillham delivered his annual address. It set forth the work of the Board during the past year, and urged more at 0900011. by agriculturists, to scientific matted’-_i, Mid that “the new feature of observations—- the greater portion of the State. The monthly crop reports were commended, the importance of road drainingby tiling was urged and the greatne. cessity therefor. New Year's day has been very generally ob- served socially. The Supreme Court. Judges and State olhccrs paid a social visit to the Executive Mansion, and calling has been very general, most of the ladies keeping open.lious.e. The State Agricultural Convention meets to- IDOl‘l‘0W. and several delegates have already ar- rived. It promises to be largely attended. The Governor to day pardoned John Hender- son, convicted July 18, 1875 term, Criniinal Court, Cook County, of burglary, and sentenced to the Penitentiary fortliree years . He is certified to be dying of consumption. The report that ex-Senator Glenn as President of the Senate, ex-ofllcio Lieutenant Governor for ll. couple of years, claims pay in the latter capaci- ty is not true, and doubtless grows out of the cir- cumstances, some time since reported, that Mr. Glenn filed a claim in the Auditor’s oflice for about $2,000, which he claims is due him for services as Acting Governor during the absence from the State, at several times, of Gov. Bever- idge. During all this time Acting Governor Glenn pardoned one convict out of the Peniten- tiary. Of course Gov. Beveridge drew full pay, incliiding the time of his absence. Sfuart, Ed- wards & Brown, of this _ City, have been retained for the claiuiaiit, and it is understood tbal.,Attor- ney General Edsall consenting, an agreed case will be presented at the present term of the Sn- preme Court. The Blue Ribbon Reform Club, in large force. paraded the principal streets to-day, and had a cncilt dinner. BULLION IN BULK. The Production of Precious Metals in the \Vest During the Past Year. SAN FRANCISCO, January 1.—Wells, Fargo & Co.’s statement of the production of precious metals in the States and Territories west of the Missouri .Itiver, including British Columbia and the west coast of Mexico, during 1877-, shows an 8i‘.'gi'egate yield of $98,500,000, being an excess of $7.500.000 over 1876, the greatest Drevious annual Yield. California gives $15,250,000 gold, and $1..250,000 silver; Nevada, $460,000 gold and $44.- 3,20.000 silver bullion. This so-called silver bul- 0911. however, is about 45 per cent gold. Califor- n_1€‘~ also gives $1,750,000 base bul- lion. and Nevada $6,750,000 of the 331116. which contains about twenty eight per °-em 8‘0I(l. Arizona gives for the year $2,390,000, . Of which $123,000 is gold, $500,000 silver bullion, 3Dd_the balance ores and base bullion. Exports ‘Of silver from San Francisco to India, China and 8 Straits are given approximately at $19,000,000. 1. Dhhatches from all portions of the State, pub- ished this morning,show that the southern coun- ties 113“! had -from four to six inches of rain, “early 90110.1 to the entire fall of last season. The :(:’¥(‘)I‘l1¢:I'_!1 hgrtion of the State has had from three ‘inc , _°ncom_agin Crop prospects generally are very _ Decapitated. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ROCK ISLAND, ILL.. January 1.—Wliile six ‘"398 were trying to board the freight train at In last night, one of their number, David NEAR THE TROPICS. Summer One Day and Winter the Next. LL:-.- The Nortliers in South Texas--Theories as to Their rigin. I Special Correspondence of the Globe-Democrat. VICTORIA, SOUTH TEXAS, December 28.-A feature of the Texas climate totally unknown to the people of the Northern States, and by them , not understood, is the sudden fall of the mercury on account of the “nortliers.” For instance, yesterday the rough-visaged, coarsely clad cow boys, and their bosses as well, as they galloped over the prairies after the lowing herds, were too warm even in their shirt sleevcs,and without either jacket or coat. The thermometer was up to 709-summer heat-and the man or employs out in the genial sunshine, if he left his coat on , felt an uncomfortable de- gree of perspiration. It was, in fact, summer returned temporarily. The south wind, fresh from_ the thermal bosom of the Gulf, had been blowing during the forenoen, much as do the zephyrs that in this region float up from the southwest from one end of summer to the other. In the afternoon the temperature seemed to as- cend and the mercury to indicate a Ill,I.'.'hel' regis- ter. The soutli wind wentdowu, and there was a lull accompanied by a close, oppressive, almost sinothering state of the atmosphere. producing a feeling and general sensation familiar to every Texan, and which tells in language much more "reliable and plainer than ‘ ‘Old Probs.” that there is a norther coming. And it did. APPEARANCE OF A NOI-i'rHER. This state of the atmosphere, said to be caused by certain electrical conditions, continued for an hour or two. Finally there appeared in the northern distance a bluish mist or vapoy, like a veil of thin smoke, that overhung the prairies, whilst a black cloud, with murky fringes and a semi-circle of light underneath, arose above the northern horizon. In this the inexperienced eye of the stranger might have seen little else than a summer cloud, accompanied, perhaps , by a. tem- porary gust, destined to sweep over and not seri- ously iiifect the temperature. But a few minutes would have been suflicient to have dis- pelled the illusion. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT correspondent, with two or three Texans, were in their shirt sleeves. it being the third day after Christmas. In far less time than it has taken to write this the whole scene was changed. quickly as the palace that was touched by the lamp of Aladdin, or the "dissolving views” of the phan- tasmagoria. Half a mile off there was discovered a sudden swaying to and fro of the post oaks, robed in their gray moss mantles. The bluish vapor seemed to approach closer; there was a .I;2i§.’3“tii'e‘s‘éii*s..=i.i,i.12°.sr,l1°3',e gsnvf ,biar.i2ing_ Dino few yards distant began to gr:ic 5~%e4 neath the first gentle breathiiigs of the coming storm; there was a low, confused sound in the adjacent forests and out on the lonesome prairies, as of a park of artillery crossing a bridge in the distance; then a sudden gust, cold as the ice in St. Louis pitchers, swept up", nearly blow 011‘ the hats of the party, and the "Nortiier,” so well and thoroughly known in Texas, was blowing like big guns. THE MERCURY IMMEDIATELY FELL. Let it be noted iliat at the coming up of the storm the thermometer marked 70 degrees. In two hours after it had descended to 35 degrees, which may read almost incredible to the thou- sands of patrons of the GLOBE--DEMOCRAT in the Northern States who never saw or felt the keen, bitter, searching,‘ stinging cold of a nortlier on the plains of South Texas. The usual duration of the iiorther is two days, and that was the case in regard to this one. It moaned among the slumpy oaks in the “timber.” the desolate bosom of the great prairie, wliistled around the street corners of this growing country town,tliiindcred over the buildings of the‘ ‘city,” and finally, blowing its sides out, went down with the sun on the evening of the second day. Such is a Texas norther, a periodical storm, whose interval is usually two or three days, and which recurs constantly from the middle of No- vember to the inlddie of April. _ THE ORIGIN 01:‘ NORTHERS has never been thoroughly understood or satis- fiictorily explained. Col. C G. Forshey, form-_ erly a resident of Galveston , now of New Orleans, a Texas savant, has written extensively on the subject, but has left it pretty much where he found it. One of Col. F.’s theories is that the norther results from tho dipping down of one of the great aerial currents over the Rocky Moun- tains. Anotlier theory advanced is that the trade winds have much to do with the origination of it he northers. Be that as it may, the iiortlicr is a benefit rather than a drawback in this climate; it clears the atinospiiere. braces the system and enables the planter to '‘save’’ his pork which otherwise in this latitude could scarcely be done. .-. _._._ _, .._.¢b....._.__ DRINK DID IT. The Sad Suicide of it Once Wealthy Young Man. Special Dispaicli to the Globe-Democrat. MAYSVILLE, KY., January 1.—A very sad case of suicide occurred in this city to-night, John O. Pearce, aged about thirty, son of the late Hiram P. Pearce, being the victim, by. shooting himself through the head. He was an intelligent young man and had many friends. His start in life was of the brightest nature, being well established in business by his father, who was one of the wealthiest men in the community, but being ad- dicted to strong drink, he lived a fast life and business reverses overtook him. Continuing to drink and failing to work, he almost spent his fortune and became tired of life. He has many relations, most of whom are wealthy, but leaves a poor wife and an infant daughter to the tender mercies of his and her friends. PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITE. IIVIMENSE REDUCTION. Best and Cheapest in this Market. JAS. J. SYLVESTER, Secretary, 221 Olive‘ street. OAR R I_A.G- E 8 AT REDUCED RATES. )AR'I‘IES desiring to hire fii'st_-class, square front Landau carriages, can obtain the same at the following rates, viz.: FUNERALS to any of the Cemeteries...$4 00 Party or theater calls. usual privileges (lim- ii,s—Salisbury street. Grand avenue, Arsenal- StI‘€8t).... - . o o scoot u o . o o - - o o - I out O I 0 ~ 0 I 0 0 O 0 - ' ' ° ' ' °‘ Shopping or calling, iirst hour. $1 50, each suc- ceediiighour . . . . . . . . . . . .................. .. 00 Heai-se, full trimmed, to any of the ceme- teries .......................................... .. $8 00 LOUIS C- BOZEEIILIEJ, St. Louis Stables. 610 and 612 N. Eleventh st. , nIARif§iTED. DUNHAUI"I‘—-SCHERR-December 26. 1877, at the residciice of the bride’s father, "by the Rev’. M. Rhodes, Rudolph C. F. Dunhaupt to Miss Nellie Sclierr. DIED. ..R—-J 1. 18"8 at her residence in Mary- vliI<I-.$,Flifo ,2Ii1ati‘?~i?; M. Alier. Wife 01 C1135: 1- A-D01’. aged 33 years 8 iiioiitlis and 15 days. Remains taken to Ypsilanti, Mich. LLERY—M d. y morning. December 31, at 5:20 ollzzilgck. Cathei'in%.I: btteloved wife of John Mullery., Funeral will take place from family residence, 104 South Eleventh street. Wednesday, January 2, at 10 o’clock a..m. , to Cathedral Church, thence to Calvary cemetery. Friends of the family are cordially invited to attend. \ Cincinnati. Chicago and Burlington papers please I ' LZ-O tli morning of January I at 5 aO.‘]'fnE3f{8Sl?(I(4)1ielliY._ ‘(if paiialysis, Ferdinand Oversfblz, in the 61st year of his age. . street, on January 2, at 2 p. m. Friends invited. WITTE——On Sundav. December 30, Edward H., son of L. Edward and Emma Witte. 8880 8 108-1‘:- Funeral will take place Januari 2. I‘ 1 ° °1°°k P- m. , from residence. 4193 BI'08dW8!- {lbothlegsandhishead froinhisbody. S E E ID . CHOICE SPRING Cvggzag. Pawn‘ st. Low. murmured above ’ v DIVIDENDS. LA DIXIDEN 1877.-Amp‘ DNOTICE—A -I ‘ - t . ny of st. Louisiniéit can Lenti al Insurance 4 meetinlt of the Board of Directors of this . Louis, December 31, company. held this day. the rcgulai-semi-ani.ual divi- den 01 6 Per cent was declared, avable on demand. GEO T. JIAM, President. IVIDEN D N O'1‘ICE—-The Contliieiitai Bank of St. DLouis has declared a senil- aiinual dividend of four per 9911“ Payable to the stockliolders on demand. EMILE KARST, Cashier. JDIVIDEND NOTICE-—St. Louis National Bank, St. 7 T Loni. , _ D dividend-—?l‘lie fcember 3] cent has be free of taxe D“§ emi-annual dividend en this day declared. payable on demand, — weiity-seventli of five (5)per . R- A. BETTS. Cashier. IDEND 'NO'ricic—i;' ~ . Louis, December 3l),a ti§7€7?—§St%?l?l?<$lsdeIE: 1:130 hereby iiotified that a dividend of five dollars - , 1 I pei share on the capital stock of this bank, out of the eariiiiigs of the past payable on demand. six months, has been declared WM. H. THOMPSON, Cashier. DIVIDEND NOTICE-Franklin Avenue German Savin The Boar gnsfitiigoii. St. Louis, December 31. I877. credited to mg-<é8aIi)'1¢:w].ti. seini—annual dividend. to be D“I.‘.I’. G. ‘W. GARRELS. Cashier. END NO’l‘ICE—Bankiiig House of Bartho- , Lewis & Co. . St. Louis, Mo. . December 31. l877.—-Atameeting of the Board of Directors, held this day. 9. dividend of four (4) per .1: out of the earnings of the six months ending « cent on the capi- to-day has been dlgclared. payable on deina d. RAN K T. IGLEHAR'.l‘§ l(l)asliier. I IVIDENI) NO'l“ICE-it/lcrcliaiits’ N afional Bank of St._Louis. ‘ct. Louis, Deceiiiber 31, 1877.-The Board of Directors have this day declared from the earnings of the past six months a dividend. payable on deniaiid, of three and one-half (3%) per ceiit.after placing ten per cent of net earnings to the credit of surplus fund. ‘ ROBT. EAGLE, Cashier. DIVIDEND NO'I‘ICE—-Office of Marine Insurance 00-. Of St. ‘Louis. 8. W. corner Main and Pine streets. St. Louis, December 31, l877.—At a meeting of the Directors of this Company, held this day, a seiiii-annual dividend of five per cent was declared on the capital stock, $1 demand. 50 000. Bayable to stockholders on SAM . ' G. KENNEDY, Secly. - IVIDEND NOTICE—-Jefferson Insurance Co., _ Stock I)epartiiieut.——Bv order of the Board of Directors at seiiii-annual cash dividend of five (5) per cciititpoii the capital stock. out of the earnings of past six months’ business, is hereby declared, due and payable after Janiiar 1, I878. Balance of profits remaining to the credits coiitingeiit fund. C. R. FR1'[‘SCI-I. Sec’y. IVIDEND NOTlCE.—Bi-oadway Savings Bank. St. Louis. December 31, lS77.—Tlie Board of Di- rectors of this Bank have this day declared a dividend of ten per cent out of the net earnings of the last six months business, said dividend to be credited to Stock account, besides crediting the additional sum of $4,- 619 48 to Surplus Fund. J. P. KRIEGER. J R., - Cashier. IVIDEND NO'1‘ICE——The Third National Bank of St. L ouis. Deceinber 29. 1877 .—At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held this day, ii dividend of of four (4) per cent, free from tax, was declared,pay- able on and after 7th January, pi-ox. T. A. STODDART, Cashier. Apply to For Rent and Removal. Whedon, Tyler & Co. Before moving into our new quarters we will offer for rent tl‘lli¢;tlentirlePliower floorsigffs (gig prfsent salesrooms. c01‘n91' ‘ i an no streets x or 688- tainly one of the most desirable in St. Louis, to vvlfiich 3;‘; would call the es ecial attention of Railroad and ADE“ Companies, Cloth ng. Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes. 01' Y other first-class business houses.W_ P. S.---From this time forward, or until closed. our eIlti1‘0 stock of Carpetings Will, for cash, 00 market regardless of cost or value. W-. To ' JANUARY 1, 1878, STATEMENT OF THE AMERICAN CENTRAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF ST. LOUIS. 1- £01138 £i.iiIp'OInIi2-Biiftsrrsi, wzinusliap gmaming; January 2,137.3.‘ The location is cer- Possession given any time- HEDON, TYLER & C0- bc thrown 1113011 “I-‘ii ASSETS. Bonds-United States .......... ..$295,000 00 Missouri State ....... .... .. 422,000 00 Cash on hand in ofiice .................... .. Cash in Bank of Commerce. St. Louis.... Premiums in course of collection ....... . O ELECTION Novices. 'pLEC'PIO}T N()TICl'1‘.-Third National Bank of St. L aiiiidii? u,i,s‘_.G§,t3__Iio_ui§_. December 5. 1877.-The regular ---.:.cn._,1‘_ - _, ‘ ' ' ' be held on Tuesday. Jaiiiiai§?"S;ti§I%?§.§1§§3°.93.E§u‘I§; IOOITIS. p. in. Polls open from 12 o’clock m. until 2 o‘c1ocli T. A. STODDART. Cashier. LECTION NOTICE—0fiice of the Globe Printi g Company, Deceniber 2'2. 18 77.—'l‘he annual mee — ing of the stockholders of this company, for the elec- tion Of Directors for the ensuing year, will be held at t-.h._e8-oifice of the company on VVediies.day. January 9, 0 O - S. RAY, Secretary. «, LECTION NOTI«."E——BANx OF COMMERCE. ST. LOUIS. December 27. 1877.—Tl1s annual election- for three (3)l)irectOi°s to serve for three (3) years, and one (I) Director to serve for two ('2) years. will be held at their office. northwest corner Fourth and Olive streets, on Tuesday, January 8, 1878. Polls open from 10 a. in. to 2p.in. J. C. VAN BLARCOM, Acting Cashier. Elsi.” TION NOTlCE—"I‘lie Valley National Bank, Louis, December 22, ]S77.—-The regular an- nual clectioii for twenty-one Directors of this Bank will be held on Tuesday, January 22. 1878.111; the banking rooms. olclock p. in. Polls open from I2 olclock ni. until 2 . A. J. AIJERTON. President. BIITC .,___,..,§.';’i 6?4.¢'M.-.: illElRTSl&l0 RLOVIETIEILLLSTCSLC VVANTED BY P. F. KELEIIER & 00., 305 Olive street. ‘NE MONEY TO LOAN. HAVE A LARGE AMOUNT TO LOAN. on city property, at lowest rates. . FOUR PER CENT GOVERNMENT BONDS‘, Coupon and Registered, for sale. GOLI3 STOCKS <33 BOIDTIDS Bought and Sold. INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. l\1AT'I‘lIEWS & W.BITAKER, Chamber of Commerce Building, Corner Third and Pine. Funeral from residence. 170- 19 N°1'th F°“1't°°nth SOCIETY Tnoricss. '11:, 7:3’cl of oilicers. A STATED convocation of Bellefontaine R. A. Chapier No. 25 will beheld at their ’ hall, southwest corner of Broadway and Benton street. this (Wednesday) evening at ock. Amendment to By-laws and installation By order of the M. E. H P E. v. KYTEI. Secretary. ( HE HO. A. Jr‘: . M. A stated communication will_be held at 7:30 o’clock. this ('WediiesdaY) evening at Freeinason’s Hall. corner of Seventh and M k t t 1 . Visiting brethren aregfratcimally in- v,i?gd.e 8 we 5 JAMES HORROCKS. Secretary. EDUCATIONAL. CARD. JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY. ‘ ' ‘FTSION f 48tl ~'2ar will open January tlbtrje 8.'.IV'i|.I(l)'fageSlII3l(¢'l.iI departments. For catalogue address 11.. F. BULLARD. Principal. Jacksonville, Ill. ‘ I, ~._. .. ., .- - .5. s . 3. . . & .‘r 4 I . A , ' . s , ' ’ .1.’ “. n .‘ J "I. 1 ,. 9! " .1 »"nr‘.2.‘ ‘=).;"f"‘ _ .‘ le remedy for r “ Marhall -I i all Female Coniplaiiiss, price $1.50 per bottle. '1‘he_cxpe1*i- ence of many years among the most cultivated and refined has resulted in stamping this rema1°lIab1e preparation as the only reliable rcinedy for the distressing diseases of Wo 11181]. Sold by diuiggists. Graefenberg 00., 56 Reade St, N. Y. Assignee’s Notice. Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the Ger- man Bank of St. Louis, Mo., that I will on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 3d, 4th and 5th days of Jan- uary, 1878, between the hours of 9 olclock a. in. and 5 o’clock p. in. of each day. at the oifice of said Ger- man Bank, southeast corner of Fifth and Market streets, on the second floor. in the city of St. Louis, Mo., proceed publicly to adjust and allow demands against the estate and effects assigned to me by the German Bank for the benefit of its creditors. Assignee of the German Bank. St. Louis, Mo., August 24, 1877. whre Vine, JACKSO,N’S INDIAN EYE SALVE is an almost infallible remedy for every curable form of ‘disease of the eyes. safe and pleasant to use. Sold every- at 25 cents. Collins Brothers, Second and t. Louis, Agents. Sent by mail. IC LUNCH. 721 Olive Street. JOHN BENDER. OOMS-St. Louis Mercantile Library Association, December day, J anua reports of t e year 1877 will be quested. 877.--Annual Meetingh The au- uual meeting of ttllielgt. Louis Mercantile b sociation will be c 8, 1878. at 7}; o’clock p. m., when the President and the Treasurer for the submitted. f L. SCOTT. Recording Secretary. rar As- in the reading room on nes- ull attendance is re- SK your newsuealer for East Lynne. It is given ‘--av <-‘ at this ‘week’: Fireside Companion. A ASSETS. C3Ih...........nn... noun o-oocu$ U. S. Bonds and Premium.... Missouri State Bonds.......... Bills Receivable................l.680,-138 33 Real Estate ..... ........ ..... Furniture and Fixtures. .2 . . .. . DCbt............uoo ‘ of Commerce ‘at this date. SiAiE% CO o I D C 0 O O O CO0 0 I O I OIOOOOOIIO0IOIICOOOOIc$3109000 Reinsurance................... Unpaid lossesi ............. .......... 63.143 33 Commissions due agents ................ 6.144 95 Unpaid dividend......... ...... ..... .... 1.070 00 Net $793,099 92 Six per cent Semi-annual Dividend Declared. -STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION Boatmenl s Saving Bank, ST. LOUIS, At the Close of Business December 81, 1877. --—-———--$ 908,445 87 13 $5, 020 . 835 05 RESOURCES. Cash .................. ..... ..$ 667.840 83 Exchange matured ............ .. 240.605 04 Bonds, U. S. and others ..... ..$ 675.597 50 Bills receivable ................ .. 3.703.979 42 Bills of exchange.. ............ .. 641.258 Real estate ......... .. - ' nonoooaooooooaoui WM. H. THOMPSON, Cashier. ‘STATEMENT on THE CONDITION ST. LOUIS, nnciiiuniin 31, 1877. _ LIABILITIES. Due Depositors .... . . ...$1,961,6l)9 54 EXCI1ang8.......... 000000 Exchange Maturing. 844,808 56- 2.525.247 39 Totalaaooollloitoouooosnoonocloolaonl lunch-$3,731,269 LIABILITIES. uonoooooaoooooooa LIABILITIES. Capital stock .................. ..$2.000.000 O0 ' . . o . . - o . ~ o . o n . . . o o not F2 Sui plus fund _ __=_3_$2 75.439 52 Dividend ‘ ‘No. 8"" ...... ...... .. 100.000 00 ' ' id .......... .. 1.677.398 '28 I3§§3§II:§ 33 3i‘ix'.'?f.‘..............$i.997.3si 61 —————-——$3.674.782 89 $6,050,222 41 Auoriou AND comiissioii J. MURDOOHIIOOOOOIOOOIOCIC..CII..Au°t!°ne°' LARGE OPENING WEDNESDAY MORNING. January 2. at 9 O’clock- we will sell large lines of _DrY Goods in W001 SI!!!)V13- White and Colored Blankets. Knit Goods in Scarfa. Nubias. Coats, Jackets. Sea. Foams, etc.; 1.000 dozen Men’s, Women’s and Children’: Hosiery. ‘Knit Wristlets and Mitts, Ladies‘ and Gents’ Kid, cloth, Buck and Sheep Gloves and Gauntlets; lurga 11099 Dressing and Back-Combs. also large “1V°1°e C°m' bliiation Round Combs to close. 150 pieces 31%“ Alpacas and Mohairs to close. Kentucky Jeans. F133‘ nels. Cotton Flannels; full lines Table Linens. 1‘ow- els. Towellng, Turkey Reds. Nfipkinsv D°5'“°5' etc‘; also full lines Irish Linens, all grades; Shears. Scis- sors. Files, Parlor Skates, Planes. GIG- peremptory sale of large invoice Ready-Made Clothing, in which will be 125 Overcoats, including some very fine $000-S3 9-13013139 line Cassimere and Satinet Suits. lines Pants, etc.; also 800 Cardi- gan Jackets to close; lines Knit Undershirts and Draw- ers; in this sale will sell 2 cases Fancy Cassimeres; also full lines Men's and Boys’ Hats. Buffalo Robes. - Thursday Morning, We shall sell, as usual, a full as- sortment of Boots,Shoes and Rub- bers, and we are preparedto offer unusual inducements for the sea- son to prompt cash trade. John J . Murdoch, Auctioneer. AUOTIONEERS. 0" I AUOTIONEERS. BY 0. J. LEWIS & CO. 8 rs to Murdoch is Dickson). ( “ecu” MERCHANTS. 417 North. Fifth street. SALE FOR I878 OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, I00 BUFFALO ROBES, ETC- At 10:30 o'clock we will make also large At 12:80 o’c1ockvvi1l sell 100 O. J. LEWIS & CO.. -FAULKNER. MILLARD as 66: General A_uctior.esrs& Commission Merchants, Corner Sixth and Locust streets. I D. uoooooouoooocoonooooooOO0oonooo¢‘-“°“°‘“ Grand Catalogue Sale of a Large Job- bers’Stock of First- class Stati o n cry and Blank Books. Thursday Morning, January 3d, 1878, Commencing at 9:30 O’clock, Pa- cific and Neptune Mills Writing Paper in Legal, Bill and Foolscap, Letter, Note and Billet Envelopes, Lead Pencils, Pen-holders, Steel Pens, Crayons, Pass-books, Mem- orandums, books, Pocket-books, Blank Re- ceipts and Notes, Hotel Registers, Papeterie, Playing Cards, Station- ers’ Sundries, etc. The Stock of Blank Time-books, Blank- Books Embraces an excellent variety of Fine Leather—bound Russia E. & B. Also Sheet Cloth and Paper Full, half and quarter bound. Sale Peremptory. Stock now on exhibition at our 417 N. F‘_fth street. sa,lesr00mS- I ”Catalogues ready Wednesday Boots and Shoes. smornins January 3, at 9:30, 0. J. LEWIS & CO." BY WHEDON. Nos. D5, 117, 119, 121 and 123 North Fifth street. cor- ner Pine. TYLER & C0. General Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. Regular sale days——Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. A. J. MICHEL O’: CO., GENERAL AUCTION EERS. 202 South Fourth street, St. Louis. J. R. BAILEY. Auctioneer.» Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Cutlery. kF'Counti-y Auctioneers’ and Peddlers’ Supplies a Specialty. Send for Price List. Southwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. Due Banks and Bankers.;...- 632,153 09- $2,593,762 63 I I I C COO I O C O I OIIOOOCCCCOI ReS€rVeFlInd................o ' f d . Guarantee un g 98.460 H 1877.. oaooocooooot I I I I O I I O OIIOIIOOOCOOCOOOOOCI IDCOIIOOIl$3,73l,269 %ENTéI merciai ASSETS. Cash on hand....................... ........ ..$ 642,908 71 Sight excliange...... .... ........... Bills discounted...................... ...... .. Real estate .............. ......... Suspense account (valued at $15,000,‘ .... Furniture and fixtures....................... I certify that the above is a true copy of the books of this bank. I ST. LOUIS, December 31, 1377. The foregoing is a correct statement of the condition of the Bank . C. VAN BLARCOM, Acting Cashier. OF IIIE CONDITION OF 'I‘}.'-[El ank of Stlioiiis JANUARY 1, 1878. LIABILITIES. Capitalstock.............. ..... 200.00000 Surplus fund and profits ...... 194,427 13 depos.itOrsOOOIOICOIIOOIIIOOOIIIIIIOIIOIOC 27 $1,590,852 40 _/ WM. ‘NICHOLS, Cashier. . D. 1869. Due from banks and bankers.... 117,117 20 s o o c o ¢ ooononccoaooouooooho —— RESOURCES. Loans undoubtedly good. on personal or collateral security ...................... . .. Loans and discounts. undoubtedly good. on real estate security.................... Overdrafts by solvent customers. United States bonds on hand. . . . . .... . . .. . Other bonds and stocks, at their present cash market price......................... Duo from other banks,good on sight draft Real estate at present cash market value fiouse)OOOIOOOIIIIQOIIOOOOOOCOOOCO Furniture and fixtures...................... Checks and other cash items... Bills of National Banks and legal U. 8. note’lOIIOOOOOOOO0IOOIOIIIII! 00090050000000. coin.coouooofitlooooonoooooouno Dlltoualil Silver and other fractional coin and our- I'eI1Cy......-................o ono~o|o0oaoooCO Exchange matured and maturing. ........ J‘ - ASSETS. discountedo0oneoIoosCOOoAoaII0oOlI‘OOOIII Real estate loans ..... ........ .... ... Cash on hand ............ ..... ..$373,428 26 U. S. Bonds and other stocks.... ....... . Furniture and fixtures. ............ . .. Real estate, original cost ........ . .$25,000 00. Real estate, reduced by income to.. I herebv certify that the above statement is correct. » [Seal] Sworn to and subscribed before mc,.thre undersigned. a Notary Public, duly qualified May 11. 1877. for atcrin expiring Mav 8. 1881. this olst day of December A. D.. 1877. JOHN DIEl’.BERG1<.‘.R, Notary Public. City of St. Louis, Mo. 33.»- §§ S3 §§ 38 88 38 33 .§' :2 SEIWI-ANNUAL STATEMENT Of the Condition of the ST. LOUIS, On the gist day of December, A. D. 1877. Organized March 4, Original capital pa_.id in, $60,000; now with surplus, $285,733 35. ILIABILITIES. I Capital paid in....... .... 60.000 00 Dividendsl to 94.50000 Surplus fiind..................... 120,613 87 -—---—-—-—— $275,113 87 Due denositors....... 993,339 65 Due banks and bankers. ...... .. 122.384 30 . $1,115,723 95 Bills payable ..... ............. .. 50,000 00 ' Profits for past six months. .$ 27,909 02 Less expenses and taxes....... 17.289 54 - 10,619 48 $1,-151.457 30 The net amount of profits to be divided as follows: To N00 17aoucO0OOOtcu|$ m To surplus fund................ 4,619 48 J. P. KRIEGER. JR.. Cashier. Official Statement of the Financial Condition of the FRANKLIN AVENUE GERIIIAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION, at St. Louis, State of Missouri, at the Close of Bus- iness,on the 31st Day of December, 1877. We. Henry Meier. President. and G. W. G our knowledge and bel HENRY MEIER. President. G. W. GARRELS. Cashier. December, 1 . B R K Nota ub . Correct. Attost: FRANCIS H. IiRENN'II§G,uc . IPSCHLAEGER, JOHN B. WOESTMAN. Directors. W. H. HAGGERTY, Wholesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots Dry DE: BAR’S OPERA HOUSE 10,619 48 LIABILITIES. UIOOIOIIOOOOOOOIOICOCI 0 Stir Il18fllll(I0l1il8lI]I‘d ....... slfigig III) Un ivided declared oividends...... '18s 00 Deposits subject to draft at sight ....... 238.311 74 Deposits sub ect to drafts at given dates, 539,166 34 Due other banks and bankers..._.,,,,,“,, 52 470 94 Expenses now due, say ..... ‘.300 00 Profits of the last six months...... ., mm 31 $1.035.138 94 Cashier of said bank, and each of us, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of ief. Subscribed and sworn to before x§e this 31st day of AMUSEMENTS. ‘I WEDNESDAY nvnmue. JANUARY 2. BENEFIT of JOHN W. NORTON I Who will appear as IV_I'.' .A. C B E T IEI .. MARY ANDERSON AS LADY MACBETH (For the fii-st time in St. Louis.) Thursday—BIANCA (Fazio). or the Italian Wife. Frida '——Benefit of Mary Anderson-—IN G OMAR. Gran Anderson Matinee Saturday. F Mondlay, January 7-The Wagner-Meyerbeer Opera estiva . - DE BAR’S OPERA. HOUSE. I’, To-morrow. THURSDAY. at 9 A. M., at ,3‘. *,,*Baliner & Weben’s New Store (311 N. Fifth st.),'.,* The sale of seats will open Q’ AT POPULAR PRICES_£ FOR THE Giaii Wagner-lileieilieii OPERA FESTIVAL, Commencing Next Monday, January 7. 1878, For a Limited Season Only. Mme. EUGENIE Mr. CHARLES PAPPENHEIIVI, ADAMS. The and The Renowned Draniatic Illustrious rima Donna. American Tenor, And all the other Distinhiiished Members of Mr. J. C. FRYEIIS GRAND OPERA COMP’Y NUMBERING . 100 Lyric Artists and lnstrumentalists. And constituting the Finest Operatic Organization that has ever visited the Great Cities of the East, West and South. Musical Director” .......... .......MAX MARETZEK. '*,,* THE SALE OF SEATS WILL OPEN To-MORROW. *,,* Monday, January 7, Grand Inaugural Night. The Huguenots. Mme. Pappenlieim. in here great role......Valent.ine. Mr. Charles Adams. in his famous role......Raoul. His debut in St. Louis.) Masterwork, Miss Alexandre Human (her debut here ) .... ..Q_ueen. Mr. C. Fritsch (his debut here) ........ ..The Soldier. Mr. H. Vviegand (his debut here) ...... ........Marcel. Mr. A. luin (his debutl1ere).....~ ........... ..Nevers. Mr. E. Adolphe ............................... ..St. B1315. Gorgeous mise en scene, new costumes, armor. etc. Tuesday, January 8 ..... ................... ..FAUS'I‘. Wednesday. January 9-—Ricliard Wagner-’s Famous Opera. .................. ......LOHENGRIN. Thursdav. January 10 ............. .. . . .MASANI ELLO.‘ Frida '. January 11 .......... .............. ..FlDELIO. Saturc ay, J aiiuary 12 ........... . .Grand Gala Matinee. The sale of seats will be open. To-morrow (Thursday) morning at 9. . At Balnier & Webei-ls new store. RESERVED SEATS $1 AN D $1 50. ACCORDING TO LOCATION. W‘ Notwithstanding the immense outlay attendant upon the production of the Grand Opera. the Di- rector, Mr. J. C. Fryer. has adopted the following POPULAR PB-ICES. ADMlSSION—50c. 75c and 81 only. Parquette and Dress Circle. Reserved 50c extra. Family Circle, Reserved. 25c extra. OLYMPIC THEATER. ‘Wednesday, January 2, 1878, MRS- J- A- OATES, A d be . New English Otioerar Company, in GRAND '.'D"C.TC3I-IIEJSS- Thursday, January ?r——La Jolie 1’arI‘uin_euse. 1Friday, January 4, benefit of Mrs. Oates—Barbe e no. Saturday Matinee. January 5-Mad. Angot‘s Child. Saturday Night. January 5-Princess of Trebizoiide. Monday. January 7. Uncle Tonils Cabin. '.[‘flE.A'l‘R.E COMIQUE. I-‘mo Street. Between Third and Fourth. RAND GIFT MATINEE this Wednesday at 2:30 p. p.. especially for ladies. .Eiigage- ment of the Colorado Rifle Team. Mr. J.J. Dow- ling. in his great drama of the ""I.‘exan Avenger,” supported by Mr. VV. '1‘. Stephens and his celebrated Trained Dogs. who will appear in the play. Also. first appearance of King Sarbro, in his “Slide for Life,” from the trailer to the stage. on a rope. Harris and (qiarroll. The eautiful Ballet and ‘Great Variety roupe. DIE1tCAN’1‘lLE LlBitAltY HALL. GREAT NATIONAL BABY SHOW. One Week,coinmciicing Dec. 31, 1877,from2 to 10 p.111. If you desire to laugh until your sides ache, Go to the Baby Show. _ If you desire to be entertained by the innocents. Go to the Baby Show. If you desire to see every conceivable type of babyhood Go to the Baby Show. If you desire to see twins alike as two peas, 0 to the Baby Show. If you desire to see the liandsomest baby in St. Louis, ’ Go the Baby Show. Admission-Adults, 25 cents. Children. 15 cents. CHAMBER OF CODIMERCE, JANUARY 3. ORATORIO ==MEssIAH-== NORTON, - - DBASDIL- BISCIBZOFP, - RELILJERTZ- o n o o o cooooooo ................200 seats at Balmer it Weberls. J. 11. NORTH. Director. FAULKNER. MILLABD & co. Special Sale of Boots and S h o e s, Wed- nesday, Jan. 2, at 9:30 o’clock. To close consignments We will make a special sale on the above date of _a full line of regular goods, also a nice lot of Cut Stock from a. city house. Sale Positive. \ FAULKNER, MILLARD & C0. M. STERN & CO., GENERAL AUCTIONEEBS AND coMMIssiosi MERCHANTS. 508 and {>10 Locust street. and 317 North Fifth street, St. Louis. Mo. Thursday, January 3. Fifth Day of the Grand Adminis- trator’s Sale of $150,000 Worth of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, Piece Goods comprising Doe- skin, Cassimeres and Cloths of all descriptions, being the entire stock of the estate of Daniel W. Bell, Chester H. Krum, Admin- istrator. THURSDAY, January 3, com- mencing at 9 o’clock a. m., and to continue each day until closed out, at the well-known stand of Daniel W. Bell, southeast cor. Fifth and Locust sts.', We will “close out,” without limit or reserve whatso- ever, above-named “Mammoth” Stock, comprising Prints, Shirt- ing, Flannels, Bleached Cotton, Linsey, Ticks, large line Pacific Dress Goods, Manchester Mills Dress Goods,Foreign Dress Goods, Moliairs and Alpacas in black. A full line of Furnishing Goods, White Goods,Notions,and last,but not least,a complete assortment of foreign and domestic Piece Goods, embracing Doeskins, Cassimeres and Cloths of all descriptions. This Stock is so great that it is impossible to go into detail, for Wliich we respectfully request to refer to Catalogue. Catalogue and Stock ready for inspection Wednesday next. Terms at sale. ' M. STERN & CO. At the same time and place we will “Close Out” most positively a large. Fresh and regular assortment of Men’s and Boys’ Hats and Caps. Sale peremptory. M. STERN & C0. S'l‘ALEY & SCO'I"l‘, GENERAL Auction and Commission Merchants, No. is South Fifth Street, St. Louis, no. New and Second-hand Furniture, Household Goods, C a r p e ts, Stoves, Notions, etc. WEDNESDAY MORNING, January 2. at 10 o'clock we begin the sale of a large line of elegaiit Brussels, Ingrain and Three-ply Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mats and Rugs. one magnificent Axniinstcr Carpet, Parlor and Chamber Suits, Bedsteads, W'a.i'drobes, Lounges. Desks. Beds and Bedding. I Large layout of Household Goods. One extra fine French China'Sot of 150 pieces, Glass and Queens- ware, Cook and Heating sLoves.STALEY & SCOTT. Countergand S“I1’e1ving..21’7 North Twelfth Street. THIS DAY. at 12 o'clock, we sell five extra fine marble-ton counters and all the shelving and bin belonging to a first-class grocery store. At 10 O’clock, we sell all the counters, shelving. desks and fixtures 0‘ 8 Illrge toy store, at our salesrooms. I STALEY & SCOT!- 6 ll $1. Elicia £2131 Gélslié-fizimtitrst,w2ItntVsllsif[ Ii stifflig, §l§lI}IEl1*,i,11__m2”,113f,'_Z 8. . V - 7 $1 19x01 20; 'l‘hursday.$l 2061 20%; I"rida_Y.$l 20; 18,000 lbs: loose meats. 33¢. 10x15, single. (1 quality $4 25, 1st quality $4 75; 9c; Buckeye 13. 16c: Warren AKA, 14,1{c; do BB, breeders under such circumstances could not be Personal. cry of its kind made at Olympia, is destined ‘ '1 1 ' V much labo a d 1 .. 1 A I’ I .“ N" "1" * T" 1 . 1 . . 1 V V "i V‘ V‘ . _, the trade 0:; th1(1“09‘3g:‘8Miess segue; mroui fifths of .%5l’l(5). §1O49@1 50. Oysters, choice brands. .35 and 26. 140.. 27. 15c; [28, 10c. Discount or full 1,000@1,100 lbs, $3 75(c‘z>4 12,; fair do, av. 900@ supply, and thus make the most of the season, crease in sales, but prospects of liberal recelp V ‘ V " ’ ’ .' ghe 01,10 R1781. simply because gguntfogpfigfafilgg temc-go%gl8{)8.fio1ou brands. .3-lb._$l10@l 25.9yB- bundles, 35 er.ce_nt. . . n 1,000 lbs, $3 25®3 65. ‘ V 1 especially as the winter heretofore has sriven keep prices down to the lowest possible quot TUESDAY EVENING, JanuaryV1,_ 1878*,-‘-This be-' in ordering can pliice some reliance .3’ « e. . . Qzm L ran ‘s. 1-lb. 65?750.‘L0b8teIjS. ..-lb. BLQCK {N-—Banca. large pig, 4?’ lb. 2.30: C()LO1‘.AD(_)S-—G‘00dnutlVeB, averat>:es..1.000@1.150‘ signs that it willbe an open one. It is ‘generally tions. Buyers will not operate except sell’ _ ._ _ V in rec iving. $2 3, obsteis. 1-lb, $... was 25. ,Pickles—- Strait slarttepig. 200; Eng. ref’dlarge pig, 200- lbs '3 75@4° fair av.cra«*e 900431 000 lbs understood that the ll -0 i 1 din ii: lye them mostfavorable terms Quotationsu‘ liig a legal holiday, the banks were closed, and ~ 11119“! 200598 lomptly, while izoods ordered to- Gherlzin, gallons, 0' dozen, $4 5065; halt-gallons, do. sma .210; bar, 22c ' " $3 25@3 50' good Texans b2l.§.Bl“l,0‘cs '§’q50@1 105 large drafts upon“ .13).?‘ $,,l111p'ho: daet?.?he;,1:,?,1hh1:V V §.,,,,,g..d ' consequently we ha“. no Lmnsmtmns_t0 report. tearydgggiianté slffijéi glzsilny at this wharf eight or‘, $3 251:9)?» 60; quarts. $2 25612 50; pints. $1 25.@_1 35; SOLD R—Eittra, in bars, or it», Me; No. 1 do. lbs. $3 37},-f.’(<"i‘3 50; fair do, a"veiVages_000@11,000 lbs, tions about summer’ [8lVl1p11ly. ‘Tlgen, too, The following quotations are furnished 5 3 We repeat local quotations of Monday as an index cllning' market. 08 can ngem upon ade‘ $§n3§ .1S1i.1%§?;§s',»a°€:,1'1°gd 173:7 503 5.113115%‘ _lV’1l1;§;v 13$]? ilgg? 00; 120; ‘S1>0lt,e‘1"80ldel'. 260- $3@3 25. many piackei-s are satisfied about prices, Messrs. G. W. Grouch at Son. No. 1509 Bros 1 1; 1 ' ‘ ‘ It does seem suic'd If . V V b -1 ’ .11 3» 88 ions. $8609 0, - - LING OR bPELlI<,,i{....7;sc .19‘. (/OMMUN MIXED S'r0oK--This cl£lsSU1l'lOll1d8B when close to $4 for good weights. way‘: ' ‘ ' ’ V V V. 0 ya ues. imywatch mi; tr d l in or Ol]l.bll8i!l68S'n16n -toi i_s. $4oo@5 50. kegs, 10 gallons. to m; kegs, 5 IRON WIRE-—.-Nos. 0to6. 9c 19‘ 15; Nos. 7. 6, 9. thin steers. yeerlingVs,' and scalaivas: cows and though some a.re now anticipating purchases be. HORSES. ’ Local quotations, corrected by 1?. P, neieiicr and make ~fi, 5} 9 Sfpning 151001 tlleqir grasp lrallons. $2 75693; Salmon. 2%-lb.$4 35494 50; 2-15. 100; NOB- 10. 11. 110; N0. 12. 11}50; N03- 13. 14. lie1ters\$1 506222 2-5. Jiulls, $2 00@3. fore the winter season is over, at $3 50¢)?» 75. It £1"8‘1l01'S'e5a V917 00mm°11-----------~---------$ 10511 " [1 & Co No 30-5 Ohve sneer . can menilltzoe eciihl; to i«I1Vefit.. $451964 25; Sal men. 1-lb. $2 15@2 25. 123603 3103- 15» 16. 140; N0- 17. 150; N0- 13. 160; Stoclrei-s—-Fair to good feeding steers av 9506» now looks as if $4 will be the general average so 1113 11°"5°'5v13V11' ------ --------- 2%’) ‘I ‘ 0 1 1 r . . o '0. I1 ._ ‘ r _> . 9. ' . r . _ 9 u 4 " _# 1 ‘ can...“ by cl_ea1Emg‘;1'§0o1('i-de%t?)l£.t;1&d hi? aiflifiillé flnedG«yA§*”;;:0Vgl/lélgghgg. r':=}fi€1¢1®e8d}i;‘.v,hnlg. Qtrggég §(T)0.p1e91_.gg:ll£ dilgglghtcmhgrkct. full builidles. { . 150 lbs,_ $3 50ra>3 70. Good stock steers. av. 950 that these prices will probably not fluctuate more ¥>)1g§ilb(gi:?:b?ix.§b%'t'fiéin'1i{)1:3'é,;:3:31’:3::jjjjj J, When Rate Int. Coup. Due.1Bny1b‘ell. good, uS0U.1.HEBN Shmpnn .. GOF,_.~EE__é,o”‘ O '- 19 19 _ vi - t‘ as Dr. ht k “E - ODPE’-l€§(_1 ma!‘ 95.53 9 S ‘€191,100 ‘lbs. 33 25@3 50. Medium to fair stock- than 250 above $4 or 250 below, per 100 pounds. F,,h.s.,mh,,,.h horses ...... 3549 ._ P3Y9«1319- ’- .. ' 0 ,1 «.0320 °, °‘1.1111°11 fa 550- 1111' 1? SI 33' ,,"1‘1' 91- 40119!’ cent dlbl‘«0l1Ilt- _ ers;_ ‘averages 925@950 lbs. $3 U0-IE3 25. Thin The great pointiill along has been to cut hogs ExtraSoiithei-nlior5eg,,;,., 456) :~ 65 188l......1l881 Gm Gold. Jan. &Ju1yV.i109}/11l0}g 8‘ 0 . - }éc, prime, 21c, choice, 21140. Ili.1I}_1 ZINC--600-lb cask. 1? lb. 89. 250-15 stoc-‘tors. 7006:3850 lbs averages. $2 50502 75. Com- just as fast as they came in, and this policy will, Extra fancy Southern hol°seb.\:......... ...... .. 55@ v. 5-205., eons’ed.l885,6 Gold. Jaii.&July.‘104 (106 cotton, 13"‘3.V .V91V10W- 22160: Singapore Java. 240251413; do, 8/a,c,',.shee‘t, Sxc mon, 152 25@2 35_ Southwest Missouri mixed ho doubt he ohhhhhhd From this it, will be Plain heavy workers........... 606) .§.2og13c7.,,.,,'13s7l6 Gold, .Jan..c.,iu1y, 1077,,-108},/_ The movement dm, 0. G. Java, 28@30c; Costa. Rica. 23430: 1.2- ycafliiio‘ smokers $0 25@2 50 . 1 ' . : ' f~ 1 ' . . Goodheavyworkers .. 95601 5.203 1868 . 838 6 cGoyd_ Jan_&Ju1 _ 1991/ 1101/ 198 “I9 D833 W06kly term 1133 a ra 23... S _ _ V 00 _ . _ ». .. seen tiat OOIIDLIY shippers can IBQ Y ll1('.lCdSO ) ‘ - - - ° - - '_° ° °'° ,,. J u... . Y , (2. _.._~. , _ gu V . 1.. autos 22¢-2123c, Mexican 22®...};¢,. . _ VEAL 0ALvE5__C0mmon f 1 8. h d 34,3 .1 h . . , 1 11 he. .d Fair to extra heavy workeis ....... .... befall El-:06 coupgns. go1ai.VgIar. &§ep..18g%; 1111;; been unsettled and irregular. At the beginning‘ MOLASSES-—-New Orleans 4069550 for common St‘ 1101113 Lumber M31'1‘°1" 36' good ‘$7 00438 00" choiceflatzivlijs $9‘ g3®l0 00 lB(l2laIlJ(1)lIl;'38].t ew'k aifsuyed mt?‘ teal es i\f“the wegfiieg C11Y11$'111SDl'lnt-IWF-K011 l10I‘SeS--- ----- 5 “ I. 1. new '3. ‘.1 ,c 1') , “R1-wr )',,3 ''’’1I_\»' / ‘ V V ‘ " _, 9 ‘ ' o J 2 1' ; 1 ' Z (3 prices, la 8, 1 . 1 - ; 0 ... ..”................. _ ‘- _S_ new “S. 1891 4%wG0,d Qu&nefly__h02;,//gilugg/3 thefeelinir was one of weakness and incertltude 1°S‘i11fé‘;§§ W ’ _ .. R°1“§$‘3.3}i'.-$5211.11; I-.i’}1‘H];(l1!I}'§O"?‘.EI('I)I.), °gt38Li.~1:3vr§§dW"«Y- yearling calves for stockers $2 37}§@2 62% V 10: continues cool enough. The proof of this 1131131 :tt‘,.Z‘étt‘;‘,.SS"c:i},.aj”_.________, ______ __ W“) U. s. new 4s...I1 i4 ‘tic Gold.i...... ..... ..Ii0V.%lio3}£ on the part of operators, the recent unprece- pepper 1;7E,‘1§1c1P3fi1f:I;if;é .111)?(‘%1g‘:,‘,' gilgggg’ £13383 Yellow pine rough ncoi-mg, cm; mg sec- ' mfilggfifoagg fi§1e01PSl50€l'S- 52 754132 3756- assertiokn has been found in the fact‘ that :8 S330 ililxtradfafftfi. ...i..1...’...i .... .. ,1 . ‘ ' V V ' ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ 1 I . V‘ ................. ' . V . ‘ Do‘ RINGERS-—U0mmOn to ie- as VV f l t < t t ’l6 *2mcy<ra . ' 1 V .4001." $-----‘----- . . .. . 13°” ‘ND “°“NGE' dented receipts 31 the 11°11” -11171113 3131117 °1 ‘11 °“S‘i‘(:.11°L.3°‘ . Ygllbxg {e)?l1eE'g111g1lt11l)1g(1;1¥ing, first and sec-- 123 OWD25 00 dlllm $13@'-’3; fair to good $306340; extra $456348. sveafiiéi-§$3ui§ iniogodlggiecne U: $Vi1§l'li1l£ha,y])l'lG:8 ad- 0 019° ex11I3w11l11*1lI-u=W1t11°11)1’ 11191111511» 1111“ " °‘ ‘Rl1V1n9'. Sclllnz. 1'"1“S11“11Y 1111193 0'09. and 116098831‘? depression 1‘ _ -Lollllsmlla. 6%@7: Carolina. 7@7%0 ond clear, green ....... . .. ............. .. 2000@22 00 THE CATTLE M,1RKET___R, 1 V 1 vanced. On Monday the first day of sunshine s".‘.‘”‘1‘ ""e1v‘111.111*‘-'f1‘°m1~35°1°1V5°°11’S ------ VV 121’@1 A . ‘ .7, . 1 in future values. Tn dd f, m if f hoe V l!.,Japan, 7@7%c Yellow pine rou 111100,-in thud rah. . V -_ , W83 0 PT1033 D V, 1 _ . V 4 _ _, _ ’ Extia fancy driving horses, good size ........ .. 105601 00111.... cooocoounoonao-noon. 101,3 _ e d O 0 t ‘ ‘ __ g g! 1 0]. epk. (.1. E f . ' c haw 1-om .xoh,hg.,¢,anKe,.,__ ham receipts, however. in the early days of the period (JIEESE--New York cheese. 12%613%c; Ohio commoii. couiiiry dry .................. .. 14 006115 00 W - ; . 1 W ' ' ‘ bran d u -d . D1. 1 d ,, d 1.’, k 3 1‘ "1 311°‘ <11lV1I_1.9.'horses,goodaction.....,,.. l40fa)l V 2~‘ew1‘oi-x o . . counter Save more strength‘ to all the markets forei u and factor:-'. l2@13c; factory skimmed. 8@i1}éc; West. Yellow pine I‘0lll:‘11fl001'1I1§6171111'd rate 01' ea‘ne°d91_Nat'weB’fa1rto good butcher steers b.’ I V pV'c0'nBl em Y’ t )6‘ em“ mm mm‘ er Good mfmf ed pairs for carriages """"""" " 250%) 1 3 rates .... ..... ..$1@125dis.par @151 Dr. domestic and ageneral firmness c’ ‘ (18 with em. 120136; Y.A. 13®17c' E. D.. 14@l5c' P. .°°’11111°¥’~ “.9911--: ----- -------------- 11 09@13 9° 756545 1311' “OWE: $3 053 90111111011 1111119112 $2 45 emg acuve and lmgely 1" efcess-of 1.9081918’ Extra mu’ horses’ g°°d1s"e1’1’er°’ 3% to 3% Vi 1' I‘ New Orleans hange....... . par $2 5o@3 75 it an ad . ' V . V . 511 1199119 v A 20@23c ' 2 . ' iellow pine dimension, mill run ........ .. 11 0U(a)13 00 €82 70. Common grass Texan steers, $2 50. A1111°U811 to-day was New Year :3 holiday, packers minutes D81‘ mile ......... ... ...... 110(cD1 1 V, 11 . . I . I . vance in oui home quotations on Monday of . V pohhn. strips and boards, mm and second Thu,.Sday__Nat_iVeS fair heavy smpmhg. steers were at the pens and speedily absorbed supply at 1 BROKE MULES. ~ I .1 “ : nomsy. V , I1 cw or susben e us- '— o s s /4 cear ..................................... .. 20 0G@2300 - V V V V ' stron on V ’ > - ’ ' v /2 3 ill! ‘: V1.1: .. .. . .4 ... .. . M . Bank discounts for good paper .......... .. 10 ilélcent. of those markets yuntils after? thneowholidaolbe 010940: St. Louis granulated 10}/f:ill0};c2' ' C01llli'l011.I. tin Cams’ 1 ma rate 01 18 00.4315 00 420.1 Chmce 1111101191’ 319311‘ $4503 1311' 1° 30011 ‘1° {mm the expen-Ge Involved 1“ “S1113 19°.’ 111110“ Mules. 14 t014%handshigh,’°é§££i3ii:::::::.:::: 60(6) e oawde discounts‘ good pape1_mmm"]2@24gee“. but an adv“ _ yr ,. powdered 103/@107/0. fine do 1.i@u%c, Poplar strips aI{a.i).62.li'a.§.}i;fii.l.l3H ...... .. 15 00@~1S00 s3c2y,@3 90; light do $3 40@3 45; choice cows act I051)’ have induced them m01.@'Wllllllg1)' to Mules, 14% to 15 hands high.‘ ...... .... .. 7060 . J improved real estate sec.uiities.3®5'yrs..&2'v10e-icent. at those polntscewhlgn 1311;?-d§i‘if.l11 iV1<?i?§s$vdopg{ standard ‘(A1, 140%@180}./;c; st. Louis (A), 10.55 Black wcliint, fir_stu.ndsecon(1cle2ii‘:::::: 45 00@60 00 gosodlheifers $349‘; fair cows! and heifers ;$.§g:3naB1V$‘1?ngl:,$viE1%l:bal’In(11:Ofthiencrs ,{?r,J-§u'°I;f" fiu}S§' £21113 Ev llliiizlilf extra"” """ " 3%) LAND wu.RAx.i.g_ rations. Tlie receipts for the five days, Vvedneg- 19}-5c; Missouri (A). 93h{@10c; extra ((3). 91/423 1(1}1111,1s1;‘(1)11c'(;I'fiiI'1;)°I;""'"“'" 008 1.3;’-,’.3ay.3“i\r§.‘{’§’.‘,’§.,‘_‘I‘(‘§,";,So,§‘”‘fi§‘5 626596 . $4 40. in quotations we‘ must V%a1'll §(§fl?l%l'V glilifirpiig \M3les: 15 to 15%: hands hi;<l1:'e3Et'i3ai:::::IIZI:I§ ' . “ ——w Buying scum ugly‘; tofMonday, ineiufiffie. were 11.998 bales. and 3;;/816195/§,‘auaard (C). 9%®9%c: yellow (Cl. Red cedar, iiewea land sat.-e£i',"£i'i'n'i’e'iil ‘ lions do $3 85- light to f‘1i1'gl1l€11€I'€3CeeI'SI§4 12;/oi’ that it is unsafe to use them as a basis for iilices 141"?“-{5%51’°}§ ggngs E-1‘,1,""°'; """ 1- n . , . s s or same er‘o - 523 1; 1 _ . - _______ _.._ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ’’.—.V . ’ ‘ . ? V V - - M es ' “to n s is ex ra............ L333 ygrrzgg. 133 :gg:............s1g 51.” average of 1.500 lgalels Pei1v(el:i:»7l'V111°h .,‘.’.",.‘:,‘f son?’-—Pa1m, 4I84xc; extra family, 5}§@6e; Rgldmcedztr. hewed and ' éaiééa, "iVeiice 17 ‘W30 O0 12% 11.‘r(;]J§£(i1l1u:l€lc13(1‘Sg$:Z(1lg}i§0WB mm 50° Good °°”" er}. VX1115; a3i'é’.”}.‘.§’ tllsle ((‘)(?lll1l?l3ll1':’l2"é? M111°8:1"1/2 1° 16.%llan<1S lllghz ------ ---- VV-135111 1' fin: wanna‘ E3acm8...:::..::... S: 95 ggfldeglgsgaffig ggsmess’ when the gme of tysgr. Ogstile (Marseilles) l1@13c; white Marseilles, Oglgitgagstfi 3 feet. $5 100 pcs ............ .. hgggggg 88 _.3am,.day__Na“ves. Fgm. shipping Steers $3 95. ccipts will largely increase here and in Chicago. £3135,’ 1g 3 1?) l1]l:IIll?i:11i1J1i:{1;‘1l‘:i1x§I11ai;11ié's ---- 3 an . . . . ........ C . __ ‘H in‘... V a u - o - - - .... . o o a . o no: a . . . ¢ u o o a ocaool ‘ -V - ' _ 9 ° I n o u ' _ . . ...... ‘W’ 1 it *5 trade .... ...... 3.’... ...‘f.i?.‘.‘.i?‘..‘.’i‘i.‘i..’“.§i’.s‘.? no.3 131E,-;l1~v—0hoice,Eastern medium hand-picrea. 8;;.’;2;‘l'V ‘VP.§’,§*V.,*,;:;‘ ‘,:’,",:.E‘:,,::;f:,‘“‘i§;.V.;V ““’ °°"i35 0° 1s‘§V” 3%.”“ifé‘.i.”;.‘fi?.‘ii.“.t‘é‘:.§.Zi‘..’. “i.‘.."i.‘.‘.’.‘.ii“.‘?‘»"..‘1.‘,““‘gsV 3.’.-‘ii-’.‘§’.‘i“..‘.i.K‘”‘.‘i‘.’.‘.’§.. ‘ff.‘f.‘é’é‘l?S£.é‘,"3..§1.§‘f‘?3.i.‘1-‘.§’i.?§.‘i‘i‘i§‘e 4 ‘“““‘°KE l.“”VE°V . h 1,, . .1 St. Louis Clearing House. the“? ‘S 3 111119 more 0113911111 01111001‘: 3.1111 it is 811(1) la la f0~rE'(n'°cer 8 Wade‘ 5031119 111‘ 52 75@3- elm an’ maple... ............... ..: ..... ..’ 1 00@20 00 ltlonday-V-N:itivesV Fair Sh1DDll1"' ;Stwt;e1‘S.$4 "5° firs‘ 11111111 10 1"’ ‘1°11° W111” 1° °‘l11“11Ze 1119111 51151 Quotations on all grades are $101915 1’ all 11 Clearlngs.............. ..... .......... .... $4.363.987 ggssltmlgi 1.1”“ 3.119" me 11°1“1ay5 Me fimposed 11c.URDAG' 1‘ men and mrzer10°:%' 105“? 54: Yardt. res fo_rabo,ve are for dry, and fi'om$5 $0 $10 £0001 blliflllef 110. ‘$3 35@4 12%; fall‘ (10. $3 62:’: as won as “berm receipts aha“ justify me 31" bltlaaisrbltattilglsee i1!(f111'12l3r1))](1efa.l13lu1‘§:li IIlI1H1et;rofk()?11‘I$g‘l(I3':,01; ed Balances ....... ........ 606,462 h 1 hole 1101.118 season °1 °1’°1'.‘11’1°115 may SYRUPq__COm . i . pei-_:h,o(iuye..i,1.,gi,,,r, 1 light do, $3 50; fair cows and steers $3 50' iii; 1emP13V 11931193 119°“ the subject’ we 101' nu under’ sel1at$10ra>°15 less th8I1’Old61‘."l‘l11P90 '1 13 Clcarmgs tmsmom ____ _______________ __ 9(,.154’._,'55 e ‘ oo ed fol. To_ all our friends and 55 ‘ h _. thou. 400450. fair to 2'O0d.50@ 1 ssawed to order. extra rates. mixed. $3 20‘ common to good oxen ’$310(53 75. lowing from Griflith’s Chicago Live a " Th h . ”. ""1 V c: . . . . ................ C. O ‘S__ . 3 . 9 t 0 d . clearings in 1577... ............... ..... 9&l.777.53'.' 1319.515 We 1911001‘ the Complimellt-S of the 883800. CONCENTRATED LYE"‘P11135b111‘9-' 5511301115313 V JV good c ‘Id 11 ‘f - V.’ cf’ V“) ~''V 0’ medium to for country dealers and farmers who ‘ire to seven 7911"‘ are the most marketable’ Cleariiigs in 1876.. ......... 1,036,687,200 11013103‘ the new year may bring them personal 503G1'e°11W1°11- 54003Am9l'lG8«I1. 54003 01183381. Wm“ hm‘ r_pueS3wS:an 1 81. ms’ 13 2'J@3 °0‘ justn(_)vvhop1ncr for hem”. 1.10.33 0,. “-9 bIl‘pk_ ' ’ 3V ‘ hleasum and business prosperity. Following are $5.50: Eagle. 5350. First and second cle:tr—-1 inch thick ..... .. $35 001.6345 CO ay 8 Ba es. Ward D o k t, r S}? ,‘._ . . . ' _' 1‘ _‘ I ‘ h. ‘ ‘ Mohdayvs trallsacuons’ and amedded quotations: CAN])LE5_..star 3. 14%@15c_ §~1_i«sf1 a.ll(li1i fcond clear—1}a’. 1% end 2 __ Dawson Jackman& C0 t Av. Price. date ofa I31e1(|;eII]l]llE)té‘r e2l8nl-..“wajy§ n(;1)I‘lz;:1:g{l3.,tail‘Il)l:ll(é(l3(l; DIBCOVJLRIES Al OLYMPIA. I b COMMERDIAL. St. Lo_uis—Low ordinary 8}.{c; ordinary 9c; 33STARCH—Gl(“Is. 8}£@1003 C‘-Om. 8%@10c:pe3l'1. stliilrt’, 1:: ,§.,.,‘.’,,,'.«::gi,‘.','s','.',;;g{,;1';;,;,;'g1,',;'.g_' 28 Colin, 20 light native butchc?rsteers....... 891 $3 75 change this week in the demand for prolduct,‘the . 19‘ 800d ordinary 9%c; low middling 10";.ic' iniddlin /4'a"1"'§°- Star, or second-class finish—-1 1 ’ and 2 RV.H.1°1ill1all& C0. to available dail su 2 l of ho s . A 301113 111V31“3b19 14111115 111 13119 Study 0 1 10., ,_ . . _ _ . _ 8 , ‘I X. 3». D3,. 1,, _ y ID v it up to Wednesday . t The General Mm.ket,_ fa_?"s'(1«i7g‘OOd’ middling 11c; middling fair ll’/.c; 1ln_A-.--—Young Hyson, 35c@$1; imperial, 35ers incliesthick....._ .... .............. .. 30 0013-35 00 M ,1“I°c1(S.;u1f1t’h1§=11F“h‘1t11V9 1lil11‘°1191‘ Bteerg--0 §§‘-1 31,10 night». fell 011" $0 800013 eight lllollsfllld 11 30. llD0n 15119 U P155111 01 Greek A1'17° . ‘(CV At the changlnt from the old into the new year 11 /'0' ‘ V 1 ’.1"““1’°W‘1°1" 100611 253 11119311» 40°@$1 1113 B93‘ .13°‘”d5'.'l‘§. ”‘°he"’ mde and °V°"’ . Win. M’ulli'al1l'1i5gr ‘mug 1 .m1'Vb“‘- s‘°°1s'° ."“1 3 "0 which by degrees an advance of 15c per 100 lbs. [From 1113 A°9VdemYV] 1 at I OO;Ong, 10. 1‘. and B . o . . . . . . . . . . o . . . . . o . . . - - . . on . 1 1. 8'15 nat1‘e oxen‘: ° ° - I - - --19177 '3 ya, k k ' . . ' . ° V the season is not usually an active one in any line New Orleans 16 908 bales’ Savannah 4 044 bales: C11ANBE11VRV1E3“53@ 0- V Box b°ard5''14 11101195 Wid°V‘“1‘1 Over’ - Emtms & (Vflssldv & °1"mggSV& C-“SSH” 1° - 011" ‘the cneral 'lV 'ra ’th ii V “olasv I111 00 e Ace-ordmg to the 1-118“ uctlons recelved n10 "V 11 at trade. nah ci;g_,.1e,,wh jgig M, . ’. ' ’ I AXLls._(}R,lsA:5ig...i,a e_ , ,_mz_ $2, “Ck”0l'selectthli'd-rate ..... ........ .. 17 50692250 ‘*3 m‘m~.V31 150"?”/13tl\’e‘8l1lIll>1Il§‘Sl«08I‘S-.1.53’47 4o-5 V , 3' ‘ e_ 3° °11 9 15} ‘U1 951111’ the directing committee. at Berlin, the firs. 9.: ,a saeonsequeuce the field forcom . . es. taalveston. 4,923 bales, . E. , 0' case. . sioc i,.,,.,ds_1Oahd12i h 1 ..A.. Monroe. .30 medium mi ship in steers 1 154 3 90 I31)’ lose up to flllvthlllg like decent numbers - - - memial comment 30 an, as ourrem t t. Mobile. 4.303 bales; Wilmington,1,20S bales; Nor- 91111111 110 d0» 2 G03 in 01186. 9; medium 00. Z 0101 and ‘VB" .......... .. 11.0 e‘.v.m 8’ .... .. 80 00@32 50 1‘11“*lI‘d- Nansen as 90', 1., p A“ ’ namely yesterday. ' The same want of conflcloiicé an” of the 9931311033 c°11du°1'ed 11113 Year by 3'] ' . V ’“’”“° 1°“ folk. 2.680 bales‘ Baltimore —— V m- 1” 035° 52 25': in Wood. 4d‘oz in case. 52 5064. stock b03.rds—-l -. 7'“ """" ' m - Powell. 19 irood ha. bu. steers and 1iei1’....1 224 435 ' and iii . V V -V . V . .- the new chief of the German ex edition a " i 1 ed i _ _. . . , bales, Me _ , . 0.nd12iuches wide, (. , _ . e same iiidispositlun to lneuriisks can be . , P , . are hyo V . 3 Gomhamtlviely h,mu[hsc,.,hed_ In page. 2907 bales; Boston’. L025 bales; Phnadelfi MAh;UF_AbTURED TOBACCO _ rremlum 0,. select thh.d_,.ate ____________________ 17 5113-32 00 §,<.'ll11,a1t1f£ficii.6l.7 fair na. bu. steers an_d,h,elf..1,l\67 4 00 found in the provision market .as we have in this, Qlympia. Dr, George Treu, has been to con it some respects the attendants of the holiday Phla. 1.5 bales; Cinclnnati645Vbales' Augusta brands from s5'cei>$1; natural leaf. 12-men, 70m» Third-rate or common boards.16feetl0ng ‘.1 “ V 901111110" 3.3- bulcllel‘ mixed---V V539 2 5° and from which we mavemphaticzilly state that tllllle and complete the V-clearance of th k . 1 0 . . * V 800' do a-men 7b@80c: d V” ~ —~ me ................................... .. 15 cools 50 4-W3PburY~641a1rnat1ve shurping steers..1.287 4 30 - V V ' . . . . . - . . . , 07 bales. « _ 06 inch 70®80c, AAA . . , . . . . only one conclusion can be drawn miinel that iound all (1 V t. d i .. h » period just past have beeg peculiar. so farts the Ne; woe, ta ‘.0 th 6 . 66 1 I _ and s,m,1a,.h,.ands 12_mch 53@60c. b“ m um._ Third-rate or common boards. 12. 14. 18 b‘""°' 161F111‘ 5°111V11.“'951 0119" ------------- --1333 3 50 111 h 1 I .1 1 S1, 1 g e11. 11 excaVare ".'1r°m of en 8 51 . ' ~ ii 1'. rec. aYs_Wel6 .721 ba_es, . . , _ ._ v . -_ . it Q. _ ,,,,d.2O,ee,__,mch _______________________ H ,55O@1750 iimiiiali, 1.3 fair native butcherstcers .... ..1,l9‘) 3 35 9.1119" W 0 3"’ 11105.1 ‘1°1“"3.Ye“¥ag9‘1 "1 11°. end Of the 181111316 Of 48118» Rich Success ‘ iucongruou weatl_ierlyattrib_utes are concerned, exports 35.447-bales. stock 901.880 bales;reC8lDF8 1°15’ 11118. b0@67c, medium origin. do _58f¢620. Feucing——l6feet ........................... .. 15 00@16 14-. ayesto - 1’“5”le83 “We "0 0091139900 111“lefU'3ll1“=o3"‘1o have alreadyrewarded those renewed 1Vibors“ is and those characteristics which would have-been 101' 331113 da.V81aSt Week were 86,326 bales. g;;1§smg§1@6gl11_a1!1$gxu§‘g>g6<(>i: llti1iVleSl.J] alé Flenclflg-12. 14. lsand 20feet ............ .. 14 00@l5 50 3317161‘. 231l8ht Soutliweststockers ...... .. 661 2 90 fui'ther, thatif the ‘couiitlymen’ a.re not dispos- On the eastern Side the demolition ‘Of th ,1 . - - ' VV -. V‘ . 0 c- ne ac sieair —- 1' ‘r V ........ .. Vi.5o@125o - V- V. . .. edt' ’l V V V’ - “ . .1 ' . ‘ deemed favorable for the puisuit of business un- Sm“ n;"‘{,‘:’;1,1?US1‘ 3141111111111 '01‘ 3'1“ 1*°1”5V 35 308 dd do 48675 c’; medium do do 45@50c} twists, 12. Jois;s_‘3{3_.“-1 ,.f3::.,‘§g°;*g*,;,°1o*§,*,;‘_E§, ‘inches 1 0h'.r1“h?)g ,‘]1é1:d“'°e‘a 131° bee,“ q‘”°"° R.e°e”’tS fen ing 0913:3222: a;1§1,.}1§,81’fh';;}b;l:;y,?(§tS"¥,‘:;';e walls of the Byzantine settlement has yieldeo. ti dcr ordinary circumstances. were neutralized and Stock on hand s'iii'r'ie'tii'iic'ii'isi.°v7ea'7i3'""1"m""':s9'238 111011’ 58@65@7°°5 11° 5'1nCh 5349650: do Iln- ‘?"1‘199V11d ‘"15’-‘V1’ -------------------------- -- 14 004116 0° to ca’ll out a L.’ a‘? mil? “as not suvply enough 313 515<51';33 Ofmell 118,19 l=l110flVh0m a1'0IIl0116 01' 1955 3 large "number 01 fmgmentsi but 111081 ° 51 rendered ino erative by the interference of an STATEMENT or GROS8 niicnnvr Xi§ii$§i'ii'i3i'iiiiiVs'. 11195390» 5 1110"» 530650; bright cable 60i165@756; J°‘5““ 18 “"1 2°1e°1'1°11g‘12111°11"" Wide ~ pers - Th 0 1" y on 1 e pa." of ‘mem 6mp° interested in hogs and product who tell us that them small and among them only one wliic -. is unn8u‘l of constituent‘ in Received since Septelnber 1. bales.‘ . . flne-cut. 11108;. brands’ do brands Un_de1' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .._ . . . . . a... 00 0 9)’ W_erg lll malkeb edch day, but) 5 ' 4 . ' 9 , o, ‘ _ 9 . . . . ; . . hi . , - -- - - - - (V _ W . ~ - Jmsgs, wand ‘_)4fee1-‘Ion _,12 Inches Wm‘, by reason of ilgm-_ recehns could not Show jus, bags have gone as low as they will go, that at could be immediately identified as belon0'ln : the elements. The absence of any wintry dam. Dinents since September 1. bales... ..... 9.1.3.21 7 80c.do low trades 50670c V lb. V and d g 1 . ’ . resent 1.10 S Lh . -uh dhh. It - .1 . , 1° . onstmuom’ and the exceptionally mud pecul‘.ar_ uegeiyeq 3-esmrdhvq hue, _________ 2.802 Timbeigi eI1;.d. ..... ..ti...;... ........ .... 17 50@20 00 low many cattle they wanted. 'O_ne cause of the tlfh _ tP_ _e. ele W} (l: no 1 .,u y in us-ng to the sculptors of the pediment group, tlil yl it of the “mos hem, resemanons dl in ’ll1rouirn_ cotton. i;aie,,,__ __________ 6.28 “SE. ) A a _ scan i_ni,--ti so tosz p in. light receipts was the bad condition of country '~ 3“ 13311109 WW1“ 11° 113943 01. We513'“ was 3 art of the helmet of Oenoinaus. al Y P D ll‘ g‘ the Ne; rewlms . 7 more than ]OiStS of same length. roads tn 1 ' coders and et not one of these men lfa bu er - V V V - past three or mm, weeks, were calcmned to keep COMPA . ........... .......... 2.1 4 ‘mom 90 lb 80 lb 1:1,-5; and hecohd deal. flooring; matched can bé Ohgdilchttle. of all classesof live stock, but Wmotake firs‘ chance of an mclfease m.Vmé Anot er Wall, however. In the same uelgh 1 81 up aeteudy trade movement. but the concurmm iuviivic enoss RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS BY Mackerel. 12001:. half half half Qr. 15 ii; 12 3, and dressed-—,7»§ thick eount..... ....... .. 2soeo32 50 d mane cttel. than othei_ kinds through Sup 1 as esterdav to we the screw a mm, borhood, but further north, starting fro -4 ii presence ofa nearly constant downflow of rain, D‘§.Y5', ,8 .m a1’1'1‘ 1""13 “'15 “F15 M15 kits kits St”1‘V‘1 5"°°11‘1‘l““111l')11°°"1“£*‘5Vm3V1°11‘3*1 ,1?-°1’ mu ° Anabel cause was In the fact that or Iiii)f'selle1r butwill cugloose with his ho ' thé 13113 99901111 00111111" Of the 9331 110111 01 111 S which “-35 hrevuehg throughout the We“ hnd . "’;€C¢‘-D --- v-b Ttmelltl;- , - _‘ i-—— -- _ -.._ -..... and dre.ss_ed—-,?« tniei; coum ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 25o0@27 50 18 W85 1V_ll81ilS$W€_eklD thc_old year, that was - _ o ‘ 83 _ H _. . H. . » Southwest has delu ed in d T 1 “'7' 1376- 1§77e 13-“. .\o.3Med.F.im. 10UJ' 550 5 1.-. 4 so V275 100 35 Selectfencliig (or third rate). matched avvroaclllns N8W1ear’shol1dav. It will be ob— 11”‘ 110111 11 11°31‘ m°V°m°'"5 0“ 1113 lndrkel 13 e1"1°“‘11-V 111111 °°111P°9°‘1 01 111‘111‘°11111111‘11 1" vened ,h.,',,,,;,..,., mgio a. q?ia;?i¥i!i1:::::bn?ilste?i?32. S:tuax-§:ar3'..p0rt”mmm 137'2.6.2 9'-% 917311 1Ie‘g.2§Large Fem. 1'2 00 6 50 6 0;» 5 ('.§ it 2g 1 1.5 1 to F]&lid.dl‘eS6e41",1€Ill)iCK cpiint ............ .. 17 50(a720 00 served that receipts this week were nearly even 511111911" 11' 13 11°.‘ 1711111111939 111311» 01‘ 1111-" 9111919 f1'3t%'m9111S 01 00111111113 and figures: 1133 Y131de 1‘ which 1.... finally embargoed all movement. .5 mm.....::::.'.'.':.'.'.'.':.' 'su2 , 2.‘? i.V..'.i:::::::::::" ii’ 88 $23 283 223’ 33‘? iii iii.’ .%‘.’.'.‘".:"V£;...‘:‘.i’i‘§'."g‘.?:.“..‘.‘.’.3% 5° "‘°"’ 1% 1‘ """-‘“°‘*9 °‘ "'6 °°"°‘l’°"“i"g V“"’V°" 1”‘ YWV ‘‘i‘" W‘ “‘”" 1”“ " "5 "1 ‘‘””‘‘ ““"” 9°. “"1 1°" three ‘1"“P‘*.‘1 ’V"“““eV“V °1 11"’ R°"“‘“‘ l’e’l°‘1 °3 many sections of the interior. by ordinary modes conox nuliieirrs. lie. 1 'rinxers..'.',i3 ‘7 oo 6 so 6 0:1 3 so 1 20 i 05 Pfltition. double dressed-'—$2 to $5 b M 13111111111’ m a me”-“"85 than we 0111 °“s1°m 91 Z313. (a31)ltl1al1)tT1e ‘D11 wetm1'“:.bd!fMtY om °'(I)‘?i9msmnl<s an found within a distance of twenty feet 1 '1 of conveyance. and tied up the Dlanters’ Pl'0- 011°0mDl‘e88edfr0m East St. Louis: In additions! 11°‘ 1 Show 12° 011110 50' 9 65 3 9° 5 95 1 75 1 45 1911111911? than 1-1°°r1"1"' lv>'afmVng for the exmmuon of’ me hohday season has been Ev1eri1reuIi)i1f‘::i:(:)ri'al?lle f e l)u:if1%.88 b tlsi iwegie These are complete but for the heads; two 0 ‘V O ducts in his barns and ranaries and render a her icon» from this side. . No.1 extra shorel22 oo 11 501.10 .55 9 70! 5 75 1 9.0 1 so Cei1ing.:£1nchih10k—$5t0 $10 t‘! M feet ° “*9 "11""*€V'1“V‘=‘=' 111 13139 5“.1l’me“13 01 0111110 had - V . . °' “ ° “ them are female fi ures and bear the VI’? A . g 0 8 6 . - .. . .— g 9 . i 1 To Boston 75¢ 11 100 .5 No. 1 Mess .... .. 25 00.13 on 11 9010 90 5 50 2 10 1 75 less than flooring not lost its powei yet we tliink the cuetom would 011)’ and We 0°lllltlY. and $0 0111' VIEW the flltlllfi - w . uti e any attempts at transportation of lroods To]E.,.m.,dg,n;e 750 mg, No. 1 extra mess 27 00,414 0011:‘ 30.12 7 00 g 30 1 35 Ceilint: 9/inch tliiék--$25oiV,o 55% M: t have ieiae ' V’f 11- V V " . of the season is somewhat dark and unpromising °1~A111em"V11 W°1'1‘111911“'1‘41'°5 and AMOS 531' 0‘ from railroad and river depots to expectant and V ‘ 11 h" L i.V ' ° 1 * ’ '1 - ee ‘ 7 . '1 1 . °°11 1119115 .111 0111 1113141913 . . - - - V‘ E _ h . - f . needydealem The necessarily d n_ u '1:o,hewYoi-1;, 7ocgi1o9.,_ / N nu e isn. I 0 . _ _ss than flooring. . had required hherai Buhhhes, and me We can. hovi ever, only wait developmentB.Witli tons ratoll t ese were ound on Octobe p . _- _ _ -_ in mg _e ects 'l.o].h1la,de1phj;,53c§1w ,._ _o.o iijiiitensii. set. 3 10 .. 00 1 3;. 7:, 6,3 S;uiiniV.V—-i;irszi~.ii.i second clear ......... 18006120 0 u,-earner had been cgld enough to srimuiaie . the hope that the clouds Will cl1s.nerse; but we 29- The third. a male figure. only came . u of this condition of airaii-3 18 belng 1311, in we Vioiii.,m,,,o,.¢ 57c.hM,M_ I\o.2 Wliitefisn. 4 00 3 so 3 60 2 9;. 0.5 7a 5ldIns—bNu' (or second <iu'uity) 15 000-017 00 V «rl V ' V V V ' '- falling away in volume of produce receipts and 1 No. I Whitefish. 5 00 4 70 4 40 2 75 1 60 85 5131118’-S<‘»l€Cl5f€l1CllllI(01'tlllI'dl:i£él::::: 11 0l‘l®l3 50 demand’ Agam’ many feeders have 11°‘ won’? "1 recommend smppelszmd ffwnels “.01 110 light on-November 14111’ mm’ “t the. “me 0 f1 a corresponding decline in weight of merc'nau- No.1 Trout ........ .. 4 25 4 oo. 3 sol 2 40 so so 1’1‘i“""“S°““° “"51 fiat. much --------- -- 12 500315 00 been satisfied W‘”’1”°se”‘”1“e“'- Md “me have 1: mg“ 190 m-mm’ mild tfd behprepdled hi” 8111" our advices’ was not Suflicleuuy exmcated '1 V d disc shipments from the city. Notwithstanding .Pr°vi“1.ms' . Salmon i - 1 Elem’-"1' 111"“ 11°°1'1111~'V 111".1V°11°‘1 111111 dressed» 1546 ham back their came’ I-mpmg for lmmovememm 191$ 23.33:; will Sal?“ ‘s ‘tlfiyt 00?: a (mg. I; make it cermm whether it bore an iuscrip 1 it “,9 hhmward outlook tempo",-hy exishng,’ the The past week opened without life to the mar- Columbia i'liV0!‘-'16 001 3 7 851 7 251 4 1 45' I 00 D§V,(1fllif(1)l‘(‘)’k.]:t::Yl1l1(‘ lishwliitc Dllle. quotations which we think they will not see. Of -m S and Will!’ cut them lb.‘ “.18 3‘ c ‘hrs with tion or not. 1 P pa“ year with most of our merchant kc‘ and _light movement of, _ d an d . . ‘L h, ‘ _ 1) __ coring, inatched and dressed, 1 inch course, occasional spurts may cause a slight ad- . .8 _~ ._ . u '_ ii In cos as o B t h f‘ tl t t t I th d. h ‘mi u I t _ . s .. ,pio uce roun , Herrmz. _ t ICK. $1 0051 1,000 feet more than white pine. vance occasionally, but the came markets eve,.y_ insuie them against the teriible losses to which 11 _ .V ‘ll’ 13 H105 113111301‘ 311, 0_ 3 13 V. 111.1111 11° 11.1313 11“ been lN'0llll0llV0 which condition was unchanged until Friday, No.1 Rho i-3hore..1 6 501 3 75 .. . "H.511" P3113- .1.1°°"1,11-‘V m“1*311e‘11“1‘1 (.11‘°55.9d- 1% where are now devoid of an ba"is f r V - 111eY11*“’3 been 3“.bl9°10d “'iWi11 the 1333 “V0 °°"e11e5 1133 been 11111113111 15113 1113311133 10 111 1'1 of more satisfactory results than the ° 7 o .. « . . V V V V V -V V ------- -V 1130110» tlllclx-3»3<rll.0u0feot more tlianwhite pine ~ - VV ‘’ ° 119111111 V . . ri V V 1 ordinaril depressins surroundings ‘ were when greater demand was exhibited for flltl1I‘63o fie“ L’-‘D rbpm b 001 3 ' ' ' ° ° ' V V V V V V V V - Yellow pine step plank. 1, 1%.: and 1*’ 1 nency In strong 1mc°8' T1” sooner ma‘ came years‘ The butchers um “eek Showed hm mod. west of the temple’ lhese’ taking them I 1 Buvboseiv to promise. and as to the comin and considerable activity manifested in transac- P§g>ii(i}al<?b§%e " 6 00 3 "0 """"" inclies,thic.k. dressed both sides ..... ..’.8 33 007945 on 1ee‘1"1'3 111339 UP their minds that they must ac- W358 demand. lllcreaslng. h9W<_3VeI‘. their pur- chronological order,have been as follows’ 0 '; year great hopes "6 enmrnuned In oonnecu 8 _1y___M_1__‘______ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Poplgf g!d1ng. cigar, dregged ,,,,,,,,,,,, __ 15 (‘,-{y&;17 50 cent b_rett‘.' near to present values the better for 91111395 011 M°.11‘1“-"- The 511113111118. ‘13""1_11‘1 101' October 19th the middle portion of 0'“ 0 °. Ve with we development and outwtfie of M mmcén ugh, 1-0,. Jahhmy. Feh,.mh.y and Ma,.ch_ on iommd Hemn _ keg“ _______________ W ______ “$1 50 Poplar siding. star or second qua.lity..... 12 ocv.,;.i4 co themin the future. Although trade has in the 118111’. hogs was moderate, though giving signs of grmms of Centaur-3 and Lap“ nvomen fro u. 0 The husbaiidmau h . . _ - Saturday and Monday the whole tone of the mar- licaled. bo- es. fiarge and medium ............ .. 85 P°1’1"’:’id-1’-‘V“’.°°'"‘11°‘1 """"""""""" °° 11 001911 00 11151 few months been dull. it is gratifyin2' to note 1“°1'°311e 5°°11° 139011 heavy B"“1°11 11°-‘£3 have ‘ ' _ . this fills‘ Wit 1- 11 3 d t ‘m . M3‘ 119:" 3‘°‘3d11g'h1l1lPl‘0Vlll8 kei. underwent a change for the better and ai- Nlo.l boxes 30 1’°ll1&l ccllmg. clear and second clear. 36 that receipts of cattle for the year have increased 133311 W1"119‘1 1131'“ 11135513 U 11 N°1'111 ‘100 111 the pedlment of Alkam tits found last sea. 13 n 3 ran enmg 3 can scion or 9935; two h . ° 1 3, 9,, hi """""""""" '''''' °"" lnchthick, count ........................ .. 16 (061800 . . - V - . V V ' 1 1 ' " two others lelldid 1 " or three ream. unit this hsslriven ...... to every i.o‘I.‘.’.‘§.'.‘i ?.‘2i3.‘I£"§§.’l3.?é‘.i“é'$’§.?.‘l?£..“°‘r‘?~‘3ii3.-5’3.?;° c2..§?..i..i‘.‘;‘.‘}.-.’if.‘'iol'§.‘i.’f’tziii.';.‘.;a'=.2,ii;°i:.x.22.;:'''‘ii; 9% P.°rVl=rV=e“*ns~ clwand VV=c°ndV=1eVVr- 96 3£’.‘.‘é"...‘.’§’."1.°é"i§?"..‘"V""s "“‘”‘V°" ’i.°‘1 1”“ “‘~’°“ iV3~*33v”°i1'6r1i=e$‘?»§‘i"35:5’§ri33§i‘5§r1 i§>ifi‘i§13§‘33’i:e‘§§ son. and sivges 9 gm"? ‘*““°“ °°“‘P“’V‘°'V° ”‘ g?,1(’1“:t1'‘1':’‘i’,';:y°{b:‘;5;;1]°E:l-.1 '15 1é1"°£0111.3 Ph!‘03Pt}‘«l'll-Y the condition of the market for the week is briefly ggggggtgnedf 111 1.°°11j0Vnf“11b dalgggim 1>0Ic%.m lb 5% P(1)II1)(l:1]i.lrtg(11‘l1i{l.1§°l.lSut8t1‘.CT. Eééaiia ’<iua:1'i't'Ym§i’. 20 00622 50 FPOIIII) this date fogrvlva:°Itllc:1veeal11c)ioll?fot'iV ?3x{i:?i1si<)1iE:7i8ii 1111911 V The C1eVe13“(1 llemand “'33 fail‘ but the 38 gmsppd the Lapith “wide 3 l . . me as a so is “aged; ’ .' .. V 0“? '~"5~1D1' N1 oxes. " 6 h,ch,hh.k_ chum, VV * 1.; Ohms 00 our demand for 31,- V 1 . d V V whole shipping trade in light hogs was restricted ' eft arm and thrown both his for 9 fiztgefingerfugrlgfnln‘::3eea;ghp:;s:€3l;:le :‘X£_1]1il;-t PORK—Steady most of week at :11 soon 35 to 41333133} 53:11: i13§3§i'§§:.' 1:111:51‘-1il‘>nbdo§5en;.b'§x3alb .113 534 1’°1’1‘“’,P°1,,b0ards ofr'fi}'s't"aii.}i'}.'ééZi}ia clear and supply. we fear, 1llp(l1)VlF'2§‘e1;",et‘.3lllz1l3.t 1.111116 133111: ibsfergf by the limited receipts. and by the fact that city , about her; she has seized the ravisher by _1" and the ahuehot through which the gm“ Euro. $11 90 for standard. and. at the close. firmer and limoked Sgilmon. in 1001:. 50m and rain bxs. ‘E lb 18 31%? $31111/to liiziefnd 2-inch’ at $511110 $14100 19°‘ 1°53 0311'“ ‘V111 be 01 11311 1*111°‘1 °3111e- T119 1313 packers wok more 0: them than may did" 1339'" the 1133-1'11: and 311'1Ve3 1111111 1° 101153 111. b can deman .-1 - V . {tenet-ally held at $11 90. Considerable actlvny -smoked Finnen Haddies, ‘flit ....... ...... lo .. ,. 1’ _ ,, Wet Weather has, in many sections mil- 01‘, ‘SW0 330- ,Ql13“1'-Y 01 P90911315 1111.3» 91‘ drunken head awa fl“6m her. It is 1‘ell1ark-‘V .‘3 P ii wt 1 seek its supplies, for rapid and in mm;-es and i 1 F 1, 33 » 3loa.ters 100 in box 2 50 A “‘'e‘1 G199“ 3117 311111-'~1°3 ------ $3 00633 25 d d ' V 1' t (1 ti f l- h 1 ft thea hogs y - V economical shipment v... the river ...: gem... 11 35 .....i'z.i....§“..?",.{"‘,.-,,,,‘i,'“**”’ 3‘ 5“ W m.......: .0... ....x.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1 35 ‘:-4"VVmd“’isconsinsmng1es .......... .. 2 IV 3 .,e‘‘’:’;.. ‘W ‘.e°“V °° WV“ ‘mm W" V.i".,”. ° g°° '.‘i"d’ 3 ii“ 9-“’ "3 °o.%..io..?I .«.i..; able that while theupper portion or the group» b A, “shah we have M", phanges in leading my D38. MEATs;_Smw and mm in car] an of New smoked hhhhut, in 1001,,’ am, and 253, §l(l1f:’1:((l)Ilit0eS;]1:\id?r(]1 "An shingles ...... 1 tom 75 P:3:“Yl%tk3l(1(l);tc0e!:’]1fella'l‘{'8tf(";3tttl£6 ebefore thevare ripe. otl thggglfigrg S1 agggo lIl)1alg§g;_8 “prices bey‘0n'd was found in the most northerly gitugtjon. 0 V ti p1e°- ‘1'111°11 111° 11.01951 111 .°111' W00168ul8 list of week, with improved movement and flgiit-3 feel- -——boxe" ‘m"°"' """"""""""""" """" " m— L8-€11. rigel‘ audx;'lt§’sI'n=lk'e.'.'::::::::::::"H (7)3 318 fiuplllybnly. '11hese sw"i3lllt:o\nvml¥e vgabntgdoggie W113‘ 1191011913 Were Wining 30 P355 T°'d‘1.‘I''3 3111351 5911301115 11-15°°Ve1‘1e89 1'11°V11°w 110111011‘ 8‘ 1 i'.§1i?a‘r"§-'¢i1’i'.§'i1éx'i'<§'d twin"-°n' ‘1,{i’°“"°‘.1 1° 111°1111" U19 in: at the close, to both cash and futures. Young‘ DRUGS-—Acid. citric. 7 lb. 800: tax-t.~h.,,_.,, Dressing. one side. $1; two sides, $11125’: working to by ‘Eastern shippers, who will take also Weights market <'?1°99d 3"" 31 ‘l‘19““1°1.i3»-‘V-. ‘ " ' ' V 7 '1. A 1113' m°1'° 111*“ fifty yard“ my’ ‘*1’ 1" d1“1""1°° ° .. 1 PIGJRON r e _ o riiaclp articles herewith. meat hhshh,h1e_demand :01, ‘went’ to thirty powdered. 526; ammo”. cam” 22“ “um, “V u_ flooring, $1 50; to siding. $2 50;to ceilin 00 ms 1 1511 and 1,35,11,15; .1; fl3¢,c.g1;1a. in-5 flu, Thy. SHEEP-The market was hungry for supply allwahout thin Md. west and southwest of the... .1 the Drcsencimaézisduke as‘to prise, although in days in 331;. which has bean march, T113 range safoetida, 250; balsam eopaiva, 45c: bismuth suo- s’fid&.lem from the country. ""11 1119111 W11 1135 5993 101' T81 Steers. 5'6‘ they 111° 1'1"?‘ 1'1“ M°nday’ when 1' €00 -1 City V9‘ 1 ‘V . n ‘on 0 1“ 9 11110111110113 of values for the week has been, on loose shoul- 111$. 3225.‘ D108 mass ‘ ' 2 s -.....___.. ” W919 111311110113 11130111 the kind 01 Prices they bald 2111191 us ant in uirers but dail th v 011 October 23 there 1°1 ° . .....§till I110!"-[1 1 1‘ 111-‘!Y_ be retarded as nominal, movement can 4 1034 15., 10,, 1 P ‘ham E-.1». erican 90cV do English 01' Wfinted to my on Sat -E----"‘ ‘ V q ’ y 8' fortunate find—that of the wh I (I V V * continues steady, but in lesser volume than is ciea,-5 '37,“ £035 ¢1,,.‘{.,.f.‘ff§5.$ ‘"95"’ " 1 ".1 5'0‘ camphor 34c: cream ’t.al‘I.;.r 'oui-e '&4c'- 8t..LonislIl'!Goodl1!Ia.rket. ll .&lil.I.la.onn.V:rJ2vx1s-VVVVV119. . outlay’: had to go unsupnlled till Saturday.‘ when a few , 1 ‘_ ‘ 0 e 0 y, w...-at VV satisfactory to manufacturers. METALS enter‘ BAc($N._Vgl- fim. d0h,;,'dh,.,Vhg {ho ehme cri1ci3o:oi-m,95c’; co;-ro31yggub1iu;at,e:'I()c,°_ gfycerl -rERMs__St.ah1e cotwh 1 1, cent on? 30‘ (33-5. "tiParKett.nerc showed decline again,which check. came in. They were so anxious that on lug on y the ilght aim and legs below 0 111° 11°" -“'1' °111'11'°13 1111111111“ ‘"1 111 “'15 1"‘¢9- term--clear ril1nomine1Vat7}a®7l/coached. ine.20a2oc:mornnine sulpn..V0z..$4 15:0D1l1m. 19' cent of 10 days. Reitiilar goods ' days"! til? 911 1°“d°n°1' 1° advance here‘ T°'da-1" 31111011311 Sunday the}, ‘mud the yards to knee’ of the beautiful 8°.mew11‘‘1' 11101131 V but the old season closes on w at is re orted as a .... ~V ‘ -' V ‘I5. $5 25: do. Dowderecl. $7 25; oil ber amot ‘ 1 v V ' 1 15 ‘V35 3- 1l01ld8Y. the SDIPPGTS Wele 011 hand. and “"11” 1°°1°°“°“9' fearmg were "°“111 11° . AP°11°a W110 0901191911 1119 m"1d1eV 19-09 Of 1311 Tm , _ P Luui F1.-mer in we close, with mime steam , _ _ 2 cent on. 10 da_ s. 5 If cen foil‘, 30 days. , 1 1 n on Mona Wu tn 1 . '°'.¥~“.8U8factorr actress!-e business. FISH re- held at7.65con this side. and 7.70.: at East St. sand.$4 50=oxl lemon sand.$3 so; notass. bicb- BROWN SHEETINGS-—-Atlantic A, 4.4, so; 1’°“‘“‘ wha‘ 3”“ “-‘W16 Came In» and at 11° ‘“l’1’Y ." ‘Y’ ‘"1 ‘’ Pediment amongbhe combatants. and whoa '5‘ main in stain quo as to values, with rather olng- 1_oh1,.,,hhed hm“ ah3@3%° in heme,_ rom. 220: do bromide, 65c; do chlorate. 28c: do Augusta 4-4 7c; Augusta 7-3 6}{(',;Auo'u3t,a Stead)’ figures» Then‘ demand now re- 5118331’ "919 W°'“11°‘1 ‘"1 M°1‘‘1’VV 1111111’ "9'? 11.110118, head only had been found last ear. .’ .. gish movement at present. but dealers look for ’ iodide,$3 75;powdered rhubarb. $1 2b;powdered 3-4, 6c;' Columbus, 4-4, 7'};c; 'coiumi,u,'-,’_ .3: quires pretty full supply daily, and we pglogs agreediutphon Shhndlcy. buyeigs fciiuurll liberal October 26 there came to “gm the ead of I; W 1m1"'°'°'"°°1 "11" 111° 11°1"1°7‘ “"1 ‘11.°1'°113'111-Y st 1,(,uVi.Leag Tobacco Market 1l’9°3°- 51 351P0W0eI‘ed .’Ial8b.40c:<luinine. R. at 63-50: Fall Brook 0. 4-4, bxc; Great Western, 11'_11S111W111.11°1'e°e1.Ve‘1- . 111° E33191” 511111113" ° 11-1 3118’ an en 6] vlewsVa 0“ Va “es ex‘ Centaur somewhat injured but full of char 11 over. DRUGS have been moderately active, with ' _ _ ‘ Sons or P. at W., oz.. 33 30: root.2entian.lb.l2c, 4.4 7i,»,c; (,V,mm;,evme E E. 44 63/‘C: Ihdmh will pay Chicago prices right along. I_n butcher De_11e11c0d 3 0113083: and ql10§3«tl0I1S began to de- 21 I , . ‘b ‘ _» 1-, a decline repoi-red in opium name.-ph1h.,_ mm There were no transactions at public sale sinc l'Qo[,,g‘]ng'e['(Jama_1(_‘,a)’Vm 253;;-oo1;_muha,-b (E_ Hegm ’4_,, 3}“; Indian Ream 70; Max, grades the feeling has been strong all the week. 911115 1° 111° F3353 “Om W1llC_11 they started on 30191‘ an 0 31931 Interests 9C3US_9 it BBTVC W an advance of5o cents each on oils of bergamot 135; Wednesday, 2511; ultimo,’ when very mug India), 31 40; root, seneca. 75c: root, squills.16c; no1ja.'4.4, 25¢; Middlcsex A, 4.4, 4};c.V iuoimcei. Altholltlh the interior‘ Shipping demand -fol‘ DODY W°‘111eS‘1°°‘Y ‘"111 1h“1'S°‘17' .S1”1’1’°1S were "1 111° 1° °°mp1e.11.1 the gr9up °°"e.s1’°11‘1'11g 1° 111111‘- fmd lemon. Whito lead him also been advanced was done the 'h-em, 8 men 8 9 la. 1 1 sal epson, 2},'@3}{c; sal nltre, com’l, 54350;. 3,11 0 44;. 5%“ umwchce LL. 4_4_ 6%c;’Lam.e1 H, steers was light, local requirements were in ex- market. 0119 00010 (30 Dothlllg fol‘ Want Of 8119- last described, which had its place next to . 60 cents per Ioopouiids, and linseed oil 1 cent per ' 0 _ g ' W . W 1' 13° 5' ‘"1 nitre ch cure. l4@16c: sai Rochelle. 370: seed, 4.’, 7%.}. Langley A 44‘ 703 Wachuse“, 4 4 cess of daily receipts. B.YW8dll0S<33)’ £000 1.000 1117' 11 were had been °fle“”g5' they would 11°11 13113 AP0110 011 the 011191‘ Side: and “'hl<-'11 is V15 gallomoveroiir previous list. A great many am- leaf and lugs, being nearly all either passed or c,ana,ry,(3c; co caraani,Malaba.r.s250: do liemb.5c; Sc.’ ' ' @l,l50 lb butcher steers advanced to $4 50 for WW0 1399“ 31119 1° P“Y1’111°11"1"l11°11111°1'8.. as E851‘ supposed to represent the bride Dcldamia. cles may be dispensed with in‘ the catalogue of a rejected; a. few packages only were disposed of, do mus_taiVd, white. _l5c: silver nitrate cr.vst.. c7 *1‘iCKS-Amoslteasr AUA, Ito; Amoskea.gA~,n-,c; good, but on Monday increased receipts caused a. em. 01311?“ W°§11<1t;l]0l:helVel3er}1lltt_ed it. tYes- and her assailant. Several holes round the‘. g: country dealer s wants, but (JROCERIES are not D . u ‘ I m h b oz.. 90c, do do niece. of oz.. 95c: scan, do}; 13,)(c.;do C, 11)(c;do D, 11c;Cordis K0, 1 decline to $4 25, prices closing strong at$4 35 to- lielftl-‘*3’. 0WeV€l_. 816 Wail lmlllovemen In head of the Centaur show that he is re . I in the "do without” class, and as a “”.1‘‘1 ‘.3 31111’ ’°“'°"1" 31° "19 9°“ 1‘ c-.astile,inottled, .?lb,103«V,;@12c; do do white, 1633 2oc- do 2 l8cV do 3, 16cV do 4 l4c; do to us- do day. Good to choice cows and heifers were 1111099» 3° 111“ “'111.1111° 1111191191’ 1199111195 11°19 111151 - ., 1,)r°'.V 01 cniisoquence trade in this line maintains 5“?““y b“9'“°“,“ 11°11” 81110113 111° “""1'.°11°11_”°5 "1 18c; str_vchnliie, crvst., 1? oz.. $2 00; do powder- 5 1’1;4.-,;’dc 7: 1(ic- Ccnésiongf AA 10¢-,;’4'.4 ’15c’ steady all the week, prices rulings firm for best. the Sllght advance!!! the EaS19.Sh_lPl3t31'S and Dl1tch- 3911194 33 VV931'"1g 3 TW91191 3 garlands P1013‘. t us relatively large mpomom in the volume of griyate sfnle. '§lie)_demand comfs DI'l3cI)i)8.U3 frgm ed. 51 35; sulphur E M760; zinc‘ sumhate. no d-0 extra ,7‘. 150: d6 ‘.4 do .CCA’:]2%c; dc») CT»; Good oxen were Bmmg’ and bulls above common es were close together on quotations. _ If 1-ecelpts ably of bronze‘. _ A few more hands and feet» 8 £0008 091138 31110119 10 311 P011113 03 We 00mPass. I “-1 91‘ . 1", t 311'?" “$100011” ' ta" 1 3 fou LEA'l‘llER—-Ilariiess oak 30®3Sc; uppers $346 ]3};c; Conestoga Gold Medal, 15c; Miiinehaha %; in quality were readily salable. On Monday, the 111°1"3‘15e M31991‘ 101' °91'1'e$P0ll(11ll8 10013396 111 are all the additioiial» finds that belong to the . In staple groceries there has been but one im- 1338 sum" .3 C 1 8 lrecken act on ° 1 ° 60; Kip——.\’o. 1 light $50®70. No. 1 heavy 57540110; 150- go go 4.4_ 2V_>.;.;c;ue1,i,uen AA, 1412.“; pea,-1 wet weather ceased, and the sun came out from l>3193- The 5111119913 W111 111119 110.111 31111 111113 13119 pedilneilt sculptures. V’ portant change, which wasanadvance onrellned .G",m’"' . ("?1'°'°““‘°'"', °", “'3, 1° 1‘ 11°31’ oak 6018 37®40o; Soamsh do. hemlock ‘.’S@32c; Rivbr.l5c. 1l0111°d11l‘3 010N133 1119 “’°11‘11e1'be”l£=’°°01- W6 m“1'k°1“.“”1’°5“““'“°d* eve“ 11 1’“1°11°.1" are But on October 23 an important piece of 11’ sugars of }{c over our previous quotations. Cot. 111°‘ 91153 "1 11° 111‘ °.11 11° ‘“*°‘1 °1' “ceded 911‘ Buenos Ayres do 3S.’@33cV slaughter sole 2.3«2i735c' 1JigiN'1‘s--Allen's 5940' American 6xc- Hat. local butcher demand was fairly active thereby 510W- 1110 00llIlll‘Y 111111111113 "3911 1'°31’°113‘b1° 191' V V’ ' , . V V ti . . largcment of the national revenue. Large quan- V . .‘ ,- .. ’ , . ' ' ' . ' . - - - - - . ’ 1 1 - V 1; 1 ' h. 1 311011131’ Mud W113 (113001 91911 111 the 5113113 01 - fee remains steady at former figures, and while . . f b .d 1 , ' ronlzh leather 28017330, Ifl’8ll(‘.h Lip, dozen $.00 mom-,5};c; Berlin solid,6}§c;Coc1ieco,6gc;Dun. sustaining prices. no doubt receipts hereafter 1¥m351°3l’1°°31” 5 111151 11° 5111111’ 113 11 '13 01' . h V . h. h d . h t V . V .h 1]: some think it may sullen when the roads get bet- ‘mes-° 1." ’.‘°°° ‘"3 3“ -‘‘° 1’°-‘‘“‘‘“‘‘“3 '"°‘°"’.°‘1‘ 125; French call 3406275; French morocco $30@40; nel mac; Freeman. 5%c; Garner shitting‘. 6cV Will increase. 80 that it Week hence prices may 111059 °1 ‘W113 3V“‘1 1103- The ""“'1‘°1 °1°9e‘1 9.9-3? ‘"3 ‘"0. ‘"1’ 10"“ - °"‘- ’ “ 0" 8”‘ 3”“ 9“; tor, and interior points becomemore easilyacces. 1'” 11113 “1‘111‘°1 11°11‘ ”1°t1)11“f"‘°1" 113 °"1'1y_°°111“13 linings Sfifcblz; toppim: skins $96314. G1o’u¢g,.1¢,-,5¢.; 1;,“-191.13},/(3, ;MahcneSie,-,5i,;¢;,\ia1.' show a little decline, though the interior ship- t0"_13.V- The Qll3l'l%el‘ll18‘ demalld W88 quiet. 1113119 111,1‘-1°13: ‘V9111'111g Deard and 11111311101197 . “hm. hm were do” hm ‘ham .0 he anything being coiitingent u1i‘(liliitde‘ieti;rn of the loads to J .I.URPEN.-rmm. GU13’ l,J.hC__.l.m.Dennne. 346 mm, pink‘ 6%“ Manor’ pm.ple_ 6,46; Oriental. hing demand Dy that time may 1,9 sumciehhy mainly on account of the softweather to Monday: and having the hair treated in long plilltedv tl. in the status of the article itself‘ to justify 511°" °°‘L‘.11"1‘."1 1“ W.‘ 11.11111 ° 11'f11.131’°1'“111°111° 35c; lard oil, 6562700: castor oil. l2@12$(c {P lb; 5,146; lticlimond. 6}{c; Spi-agueV's, 6: Simpson-g strolls: to modify the downward tendencies. If W‘? (B10193 QIIONWODS3 Ql.l9-l‘l»81‘ll}_l1'- ml1V~'0l18$129 locks Oil the shoulders and two rows of con-L‘ such eX|)ecl.al.i0ns. vhf Goons remain steady i‘:)1:]1i"s 1’ 111111113 11°11“ "1 °°1111°°1‘°11 ""11 51- heats-foot oil, ti5@6Sc: whale oil, 75c; bank oil, mourning. 9355c. . the weather continues cool, Nelse Morris will ggtllév’ lgiad ill-10°11 1111111°113-O"V ‘W190 1119:3220 ventional ringlets over the forehead. Lastly, of and firm butwithout ti teration in quotations. , ° _ . . 48@50c:lubrlcatiiiz oil. W. Vs.. 20@25c; coal oil. wi1)E S'IEE'I‘INGS—Bleaciica-Amoskeag 46- open his slaughter-house again to producg _. 7 . iitcier _mutton_s-— ommon to me iuin t th .t d ht of .h 1 1; _ Bu inc-ss'has been quiet. 119 911919 ‘V 109 155- T111311? 111111 1,1’-'111 "‘_'°',8'111 110 deg. l55~.'@16c:150de2'. 19,l§@20c. inch, 1;;c;1Androscos:g1u 9-4, 200; do 10-4. 2734c; dressed beeves for sliipmcnt.- His slaughter- 52 50193 2°? '11°‘111,1111 1° 11111‘ $3 251113 753 ‘1°°‘1 1° 3&1 1(1)11;e1-3:13.11; :1? 1111 hm1(;u-:30 ‘i’,‘,1X,,z1if“'1‘:,1§:, FLuUii—'l‘he market was firm from the start, 11133’ 51 50161 753 ?°m"1°“ 1‘,1113'_$1 7°_@2 25‘ 13°’ 14137333” UIIr"55’<7’55°- Lancaster 10-4,20c; Pepperell 6-4, 17c; do 7-4, 19c; house in Chicago had to shut down during the 0110109 53 37%@4= 303 13100)’ 3le11VY $4 40@4 50- 1.-, 0. i ht _five ’Cehtimeters in he§).,.ht 1 in and stronger at the close on grades from supcr- 1°’-' “"11 p“,1"“"5 _1"$f1- 52 2"@3-111119110119 °9111‘ NAVAL rs'1‘UltES—Ta.° V brl $3 norm: navy do 5-4. 210: do 9-4, 230; do 10-4. 26¢ warm wet weather, just as vas the case with his measiu 1 1*:de 11 ‘yi fl ' . , 5 9 ti- flllc l0 XXX. which WON 3¢-'il‘0°3 011010013 81111116 11101116111‘ $1‘ 5.-0@4’fm' 10 mcdmm1-nanufaofnnn‘ Pll~<'$V bl‘! $303 50; roofing 49' lb 1560; oalmm. GIi\"(xH.A.Mb—Aiiioskea,2'. ac: Bates. 9c; Lan- house at the National Yar s here. When this By '1‘elegra.ph. and "1 W1 L11 111.1113’ V13 "e“1“”e1‘e18 M’ 1'hV- W sugply and dull. leaf. 54 0035 00. 8095 10 1108 G0. *7 50@10- 00111‘ first quality‘. ti’ bale $5 50; navy $5; rosin, com- caster, 9c; Lniiark. Sc; Southwark. 7%-2.. house opens again there will be an BUFFALO N Y Jahum. 1 _C.,mc_Re_ WP “Pd 1VYe111VY‘91X_1111119 11°11°m- ti 1- we stock (150,091) M13 in an hahd3.sh1h,.day' glob lVo5(l)m'é1I|l11l Ball;-‘bills leflf_$4@§. E000 I0 fg'lllCY nion. fl 25@2 50: No. 2 E 75633: No. 1 $363 50; VVIDIS SLIEETINGS—-BI’0Wl1—Alil0SKe32, 46- additional demand hero for butcher ceihts 1 452’hemf- W131 fgp 11-1g{y33.1; 6 hem. T1113 Ullllllle SPBC1111911 01 Mt 13 Wl‘0llll.'11 " 9] 29th nit), full tliree-fourths is choice and fancy; $1‘Z,'r§§0_ fa. $‘1l1‘1;‘2eV(‘1i33'g*bOfiIll.l?n to in1<r3di__uIl1'. pale $45065 50: virgin so 2:... non, 123v,;c; Androscoggin 9-4, 22,341-.; do 10-4. 26c cattle of choice grades.‘ This week's supply of market ;,,,s,.,,. an}; hotqhomhiy lower ‘gm. hmhh,’ With four rows of figures in relief, in an ex m rem_.Viiiuler about cqimlly divided between low and "a" ' “*1 ° ‘°° ' $" ' ° ‘mcy ° e“”'=' “h1'1VE,,hEAD',’T1l‘3 0011191‘ WING L333 003*‘ Lancaster 10-4 226: Pemierell 8-4. 190; G0 94- 11"" °11111° 11118 119311 1““119° and 1101111! enough I0 ers and medium grades; shippers $3 40rai4 60' tremely archaic style c0l’l‘e8pOlldiIlg to that o it; mecinm (fine to xxx inclusive). -"'—" puny. the N» _L011l3 Lead 8110 011 Company. the me; do 10-4, 23c. ' supply the Canning Company, thus furnis hing choice steers $5495 20. Shockers in good’ tn‘, earnest smcaned Corimhhm vases and , 1‘. Murkct range for grades say: Flr.e,$375@4; 8t.L0ul9 Freltlnt Rates 5"_“1V1l0l‘n White Lead_iind Color Works and the 1)LiCl«;S——Ooiored-—Bcnirai ratan. 19c: Bos- some strength in cattle prices below those for (jcmand hut hght Suppl’), at $3,003 10. cows a ' .11. from the descri “On 0} Pan: Iii suiicrilne, f-41064.50; x. $4 504254 75; xx. $5106 R “I hnwso tn ’ _ Missouri Lead and Oil Companv eacn quote their ton AA, 13}-._<c; do AAA, 160; Boston 10-ounce. good qualities. If the weather will only hold and heifers $3@3 60. Twelvh cars’ were 3 .3 m11Y11 01' . I fp, _ I I 3] 540; xxx, $550@5 60; family, $5 600585; choice, ‘ ‘"1" ° 8"’ 1’ °"'V1’°,';1'‘ 1” '1{‘f1'i. M 8311011)’ l‘lll‘0 While lead. "1 K6813» at $9. and White 18c: Everett blue, 17c; Massachusetts, llxcz Dia- good, country shippers can forward cattle with mid Sheep and Lamhs_Rece1ht8 1 000 head. 5111111199 1° 111111 01 the C 1951' 0 C-1 we "3! ci $65436 20; fancy and known city br.'inds,$650@ oaeins. bgrg: Ufa“; §za::pc:f§ufi039ul_()¢0:5r:;Vfvahr;hg12:31:?ggtszlnotcldlfrohi mondETo, 1],Lv.‘;;,1\S__At t L L fly B G! a confidence in rtiady sales here.'1but1tlicY must not 101,11’ for the week, 4.900; market ,,’ctive and’ 231:l1a‘3l‘éV‘t3i3tlC0l1lPfigtlllen1_‘g’P35;lTSnf:if%%i'&:":lg€ (1 . _ ‘ 3 __ ‘ ire eat. FIN ‘into ‘ Jan lc_ . ..c: e or expect to get ancy prices. ‘o-(ay’s butcher 1 ...; . f 1. t aw t 1 e 4 00,34 65._ _ trirc W o in eliei‘ a S V ‘ WHEAT blgher. with good demand. The ad. glohr, Iain-I................ 4.3 52 / extra coloi;_. l5: red lead ordinary color 57 25; R, 5440: iioott SlS_.7l-go’: Continental 0. 8c: Cres- market was quite strong. During_ the week there 1:.,l{'{,1,(:,r§4 7%%.i5 %og;°8a,,a(?§ (;lh:ei:,“§4p5o%,)4 715; 011.} lion by the fobt; iii the second, Heraklcs, 3‘ Yahoo was iiinsi.ly early in the week, when later 1 00 1 00 003" 111119*1"1'f- 1‘ ‘tit . cent A, 8)4_c; Dwight L. 6340: Indian Urcharu 3 has been scarcely any inquiry for stock load exm, chhice Cahadalamhs $6 25; yards hare a_ kheehhg archer, shooting a flying Centaur. . for grades 10 311 ¢0hu-h¢1_,_ The1,,.geM advance V“ VVVV V-Z--V3: 2:" 25 25 20/2 snow-white. $11. American siiow-wliite. $10. _ E E, 7346-; New Market. G. 6560; Pcpberell N. 6566; muddy condition that nobody wanted M1 for {he Week 13 400- market active an 011-81.- hide and club. in the third com artmcnt u st néizsiltielzri. 4. dsiirilipledlots Aver? verv scarce on ii...-,.'.}.".l§{&'iL.£.3.ifIII.'I1... ..:: 20 W 17}; Bxxligggsggfg ;I°1(;3g.§‘:rs3§7% 1°fB1t"g§§i1i*:; PGPPBW11 0- 703 P01193911 3- 75503 331399191 Eo to Illdd to tfheié‘ bl11l'(l8l'l13l))’1I)l1l'1(3h,aSinl?.' 0£ll~¢U9 11119.1’ irigs disposed of; Yorkeizs, good to choice, $4 256) W-,1-d two gfiding facing one ,n§;i,ei~ and 111 tnsaani , '_ H ._ 1. _. - L _..,e., ..‘ .. O ’ _ _ . , . _ , hum. wmcr’; h was dig?’ 2,1,“: sggfefi “a°n$d91;fi';.?§é '1‘o .\lobile_i.uiil)-—_Flour. etc. 65c: pork. $1 00 "fl bil; $4 25; double strength $7 ; 8x11 to 10x12, single, 2d 1‘ pENIMs—BxVown—-Amoskeag,16c;BeaverOreex €135 ](;s11,Ofg\i:v3e\veek’3cb1l)aySe f,’§;§1°.. g(;';,1,1,g° h1:(l,§‘1_l.'} §4V*'é;_)é)1V4=“’4(‘)3f“$’i91" €1a‘f_2-Vs (1)1l"da"Y 1-’-111133’ 1311' 1° °11°1°‘3V the uppermost compiii'tme.nt two eagles. I '-, E and little demand. No. 3 sold on Vzcdnesday at 1’"’°" “"1 ‘"d‘ 33‘ ‘"“m‘ )8’ 1"" 55° ‘ "*1 °1 911111117 $1! 131 1131117“ 503 ‘1°‘1’1‘’ 57 2533314 10 AA, 15140; do 315. 13160; G0 CO. 126; BOST-On. They have not gained in flesh, and of course ' ° C311 11013119 ‘10Ub19C111131'V~11113.- 1119 firfit C113C0V".”V" s: b‘ I Saturday. $119}/61 19’-.(' Monday, $1 20,V@1'20 ’, THESE RATES ARE rnoiu nssr 3'1-L LoUls—-4c ADl)I- ‘1°111’1°37 11°‘ 91116 1° 12x17‘ 3111513’ 211 ‘111“111-‘I'1‘4',7° 130. do CC. 115/c: Pearl River, lac. .g_ 1 1 1, more c«,m,1c_ Eve '1 a 1. . 1 f 1 1 - n °nV‘ mable link in the gum .2: 1 N0- 4 sold on .VVetln::sI’.laV at $1 0736: Tbtirsdiy, TIONAL BEING Cll-W0!‘-D FROM THIS SIDE “bl 100 lbs. 1511- 91181113 5;'?t:35;5‘1§3‘.b(13° $%5°: 123518 1° lam‘ 5"‘: DEN11'1S"B111e~Am08kea=. 160; Beaver Creel! Edqx)s‘iiCiii‘ilY.0tlitl>1'::lemand was more fo‘; 1 (aa8n(}i1il“ivIfi?h8 Among recentbusiuess changes we have to note fgr :1vrh1i:hl fi,e1m,;1tel.ia1S are only how heégh in $1 10; Fridav sl osxV Saturda si 09' Mond . . . . . 8.9- 5‘ 9"“ V. V W 19 -‘F78-n 15390 to 181122. AA, 15},;c; do BB. 13}£c; do cc, 12c; Buckeye ,..- ,1; «-3. 1., breed and assorin, n n I ,- . _ -- V. e: - ' l . V’ v “Yo l.V'ra.ll Last to- Best. i\.1. llill. Bait 3m 13 1“ “an; 55- doubie 3950- 15326 . i . (13 °1111e ) 5 ' . e 1- 1119 the following. On the 1st of December, 1841, ning to be collected and compag-ed—-of the Orq. $1 091401 10. S])i‘I|)iE was in good demand for V _ , 102 92 33 35 ' . 3. ’ (1 1". ’ . _ t 10201 B, 100; Boston. 9c. Otis AXA. 14}§c; do BB, 1.30; day gm» rough gieei-3 having passed away, Pi-ob- . ‘_ . . , V 1 M IVlour.'§lbrl ........ 3° 1 1 t 31 50 d hl . . H & E hd f K f G h 1; ... shipment. some Roiiiil East. No. sold on Wed- Bulk meats ‘$100153 .... ... 61 56 54 53 ' smg e" 8 lqu11I1.;y' 1 Vou 6 $1050’ “X136 do CC’ n%°:PearlR“'er ‘1‘1"" ably 1110391113113 W111 00130 UP 33-3-lll.if the W0abh- Messrs‘ umer mm 11“ raw mm anus mms 0 we ar ° V1._‘VV 7 ft be-*d«’l.V and 'l‘hursrlar at $1 07@1 ‘U5; Friday, Grain. mill feed. barrel .333?3’§i3,'3Zm§neé-9‘i§§1§u'-§iid,1§-;§393L,°uf,1g§§§Egg ()AMBRlC)S-—-Garner §“lat. 5:31; PLIOII Flat. 91- continues toimprove. The supply of corn-fed City as one of their markets for the sale of live “'15, E g 3§1"6$-loo‘ {"810}?:11::3?)1;'t%le°;V}:;?:17fi 103g’l";10"1' - F(I,1,],1;.?11,' %?§1.;?_r,d;jjj'_'_jjj:'_ 51 £ 441 443 I36 to 16x44. single. 1st quality $3; double $14;’26x 8c}§11:§X)(§£1,1E,B)e(r)6‘¥?pc6nsfif:J:.,fc0g:§1§ri5§fi: :1}-Eliglélfi (lllilflf £:']<;‘:kolf1l<:3 gfgr :«Cl1l“;0Ul1ll5%t0d0l3‘-Inblvg llltlgg. stock. Their large busines demanded concen- Uncle Moses’ Lesson. V» (1: coi{x_.Vi3he ma,-he; hh, been ,1 hme h.,.eghh,',. Iloxed meats .... ..... .. Q6 1 51 49 48 40}030t0 50. S1n3‘11)<l3. 1stquslity$9: double $l5;30 9%.}; Andi-oscoggin AA 4.4, no; Barnsley K, “-111 show up hereiiftfer 1 Whéh a mug tration, and accordingly, since the datenamed, in-om the Memphis Ava1anche.] (.1. it ° ""1":-'11l”m and MlV8n0lD8 8311'" In the Week: Union’ compnssqd """ "1 '5 ' 70 88 I 67 "f.,‘§3.3§f°§,; 3°32 S: 316’. 34x56.t§.31"56 ‘1‘“11’1° 6%0;B1aCkSl°D0 R“’€1'A4'4-3%°3D9VV°1 4‘4-V101“'<- better matured. So few grass Tex- P1115 ”1'°31"?1'°119111'11.1 1111“ 1’1"““‘“°1°d 311"” m“1° Uncle Moses is" the chief executive of a,-; *1 cosh lower but Wm] God d "-1 an . _ ALL “L To solnmmn Pom“. 3 . . x o x . ou.iic$20. 01:80 to 40x60, }»;V(i_Hm~i-1.; ;;,73.;c;1-‘Vi-uir.ofLoom4.4, 10c; }i‘i-iii; no comm in m h in St..L0l_1lS,aIld will continue to do so, thereby 1 _d Sh d ,_ hV 1 L_ ts n {,1 5 . V 11 . 9 .1‘ 1 1'0"‘ 91”” R doubles2250. .Diacount45Vcent f LO 7 q - G G4 4 "”0' G’ ‘F 11 ‘ms are W g at we ave Vcontributinglargcly to our success asalive stock 3111111111111“ c0 We 11 11-‘ 3° 9° ’ . as 11 pers for-VVl\o.2and l*{o.2 white mixed; new was . ~UNI.OWDER_The Lama H a D . (1 _°“1_/§- V0» 1'99“ _’ V {_’= V 199: .3 3; discontinued quotations for them. The butcher . __ V . day raising his mack face with 119 showy, Y in good demand, principally from sneculators;no 3 ' g:,’,,zm.d.s Oriental and A,he€i,..,3’nnPh d“l’°‘." 8' AV 11?» 1'19“ F3115 11.1',7%°V G1°3V1F?*113 V5-,b%0. demand is new confined to all but this kind of ma.11"‘et' . . & flinhe he eered Over his hm-,e_he11u B( grade was taken by distillers; No. 12 mixed sold "' 3" '1 " "‘ '1 selllat foiiowh, unifol-In uu.m~."F G WFerF.1’°é5 11111 5 44,- 95503 111113 78- 39503 L"1W°°C1 44- cattle. The few received are geneiV.illy1.a.ken by '1‘V’"1‘15' 111‘? W°11'k."°W1.1 11””. °1 W1""‘(§“’ .. - fin dp H fl rm ’ - h " on Wednesday at 45}{c' Thursday 45}’c° Friday to-— 8 >431 5 I3 3 ufl 1",. F G -11 g 9- E V‘ ’. "1, ' ', " 9550; L°115‘11‘1e 4"1-10031401150313 °31111’1'1° ‘1’4- the Canniug'Coinpany. Tliesupplyof vealcalves T“yl°rwaSd18S°1Ved° bV1'1.m1a“°n' 1119 1’! vet" 8100 3.“ co 9'13 . 1e 1. 3 mgs’ W t- §i34éi:46..V,- Saturday l5KéM.53{G2 Mondav‘45'@45,’4c'- i.-:8 Q18 8 :81,,_§ "'38 $9. 351- eignmelieg £180 k§&giiin$i6g lfifd 1t)2l‘:s.t11bngL(e§3 %l4c3kM:;’{n'16n;,ac'K 4fi4a1%%c1 £I§r?‘"".}°k ?/31;. 9° 31,1110]; was very light, and, as the demand was quiet and g1a1i‘r;eCg1fi;li13£1§3nS;n:1;g1g;111(§éo1°‘é111'.{.1}gior $1113 IVIVGTG buzzing like 17338 In 8 hi“? 111513 Ufldel‘; V: v . 2 . d ‘ ‘ . I F‘ m'_' F‘ .-"_‘ F‘ «D 3 - . , . . a“. co 8 0g or . , ' r l . [15 S n 0 L 1 wgen th\;'rlel wgéxneo ?:l‘1!es ;el;lc'l:8‘:‘1:I]%'te45m}f;‘,3d3ls[(1)(l); ‘$3. gig E3 :5‘ Egg-;?n§eg.or$gn90;n ?:::I0l_s(1-E), 25-fllfi kegi $3 40. B11118 4'4,’ 133 §\' fride Of the W681. ,4-44. 1402 Social ravflllfilgslgfiadhbhgsbeuLsyfgagzg VV. L. Tamblyn, under {.110 style Of G90. 8- Tay- caordahy Chine“, Ordah! Donyt yer heah; fll on Wednesday at 36%fi'.'l7c; Thursday 37%;»; Fri. ‘:1 *1 "1 13 3‘ ‘D 2 (3079,, .396... Sq» case 137 ‘c1111?-1r_1h,c{.,a},§,; fags’ L4'4- 7-13°‘ 59°11“ W 4'4‘ 7°‘ S°°1111 0 7‘! 655°’ quiry. illilch cows and springers have been dull. 101‘ & C°"""m1er 1119 M11116 3‘§}“““°"‘§“° and mm me chilleii? Leetle Jim Lumpkiils, dere, ‘ A 111 ‘B131-“'1 §)1"]9§?(ff1‘:)3€_S%*lfi1:,l:‘1t3§'5$0?:g§%1:I91319535’,33560333 fiemltlrleans. ...... ..... .. g #33 £32‘; £88 §.§ 31 312 25615 40; 6%’-in cans. (ducking) $3 80. ' Sgfegy Ugi’fE’gK6§i}131,:%1€,1§;a 41;§,;g1’”§,.‘;,.me,.s and .Mm_ il‘l10l1‘3 “f-'13“? 5£:lI1lltlSl’1l:vl-’Fe‘r1'§Vlf;;‘];l,<t1 d'V° Spffiak Of. fling .}“h°e“§,‘§{,‘;Sf‘.§§Z2"3?.‘i§‘e§$ege£ti‘é'§?i3.§ il‘1pzt1l11f$mlel'I£1l1tjs,(; hesb -(lat talking like a cunsterble on ’lectiol1V . ._ V ' . ' s V L‘ 2!)’ 0 e . . . . . . ... ..... .......... _ . 0:? fuse common cotton. Q 100 feet, 750- 3‘ 1 _ _ , . " _., _ - ’ V ’ _ ' _ 003 l‘€qll lll I8 . ‘Ices 1'11 6 1 ._ V V 1 1‘ b1 t th 1) t V t _!7 V ?16:}’ a,37:.‘,1,3,iif “.'¢‘;".‘i'f§.i',f}’7“’;;.§i/°a?;2§‘ii‘i‘§"’ E1-i§‘,‘,1,31§,1,1.§:.;,_.;f°-‘I’-‘,§;,',;"" "" " §:; 82$’ 31’ gg 39 taped water do do, $1 50; double-taped ’\V'atlenl'£(fs') §1Osh~I(,1°-} 1f3’.4‘f.0.c ;h‘,1°N,1,1°6' 9’1%},9c’.d(§’o N13,‘, 8’5”j1§gi Weaké U003 glllgghggr 03.1119 °l1°9t°dTl0Vd§Y 8h°b“'% 3}at!iiee3ii1hced§t?;i1i)e15:.amidabofiho c0(I1llb1i1lS1e(lme1l1r:§l:£83 da\1Vhen Jimmie ceased his conversation the L. 111 - 4/4 _“mg -2: __ V “» fl)‘. /4 e; - 1' , G V """"" " 43 48 4,. 4,4 32 214 do. $1 75; triulc-tanedwaterdo. $2; gutta-nercha 1; '6 ’A ’1a'°¢- P3 k°N',_-, 90 1éc- Q0301 15},-Q3 ‘113‘1.V1"1°°° a" G 31"“ as 1195 “Vt 1‘ them to retain the appellation of their many 11' f ' t’ r sumed' 5? 31 VWV i<‘VV‘V‘V‘V’V‘ViV‘VV V’*1VV‘V'VV'Vi~‘ ii‘ 2*‘ is V2 V; 2". .2223: VV ‘mo ’ ' ' V“i.P.V;:s:3.i‘:s;°.::l:sislizitzV om .... wish... ° 3?. ::.i§‘:.;‘.i..:.,..... V... .. ...... ... n 0A1.S_3h,e h V IV 1 t -. Allil.liSt3- G3 --------- ---- -- 1 85 ‘1 1’ __V A ' . . ------- of his many friends o low Capt. Williams in his b ‘ 1,. Vin, on dis bressed da .1. c has beenasoodbcrgéganlg 1131-§?.1§1}’{3k,Gt§éIIIIIZIIIIIIIII lg 14g 3 13 .344 3: 2 $‘.",.,’‘'“”‘’“‘' $2 1562 ‘airbag’ buck.’ $2 ‘M Weekly Review or the St. Louis Live Stock No. Av. Price. Ncgm .351. 11:3:-).S'No., Av. Price. reUr13‘gyri’]‘lI(i;u8.pI11((i(1'l?[1g;"he hope that m8 days 11?<37t1;’0J1‘S1(:ineI1n30ci11’r? Ye!‘ knows! A11’ 21,5 T 1": tbereceinls were light. Prices advanced steadily Jessup. ....... .. 53 63 53 49 94 49 1qA1Ls_..52 4o@2 5c, _ Markeh 6O”_.24.2___$1 1:31,; 3§__._.2,5m$4 12/,2, 48m_267_ ‘$4 10 1niiryrevie.Wmg we experiences of the past year Way Yer tongues is a bin 3 carruschtih is‘ hi until Monday, when they fell off a little V No, 2 Jessuii, (ir«'l.. for points on? PIG 1R0N__Oha!.co51Mi,sOu... I-‘.3. irn av .22. ..., 56-____.253__._ 1,, 31___,4 15 10 _ _ . , ,, 1 31 mm on wednesd“ at 37%‘: ‘O 28(__Tm,r I Adm . 48 48 48 44 84 44 N ‘ . h. _ . w . ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY. January 1, 1043.--The 55 .216 41.1, 51,, 306, ..42o .51. 425 our live stock reporter tenders his thanks to the scan lous. _ .. I 2s,i;c to 29¢; F1-idayégxc; Saturday 2'9’%c. 1&1)?‘-1: Macon). on ................ 56 56 §6 49 98 49 M‘l?8'8(‘“;1r‘l? }Vn1.Eiey‘"€2,,11,1®%gu§(?.' fig,’ 8:11},-‘.’n.°;m' following were the receipts and shipments of live I0il.'.'.'.'V2il.';:' 4 17% 46....268. ..4 17%, 62. .‘_2l5.. 400 members of the trade for courtesies received; The black fin erg pushed the tan ccliiir back i 110‘ VV in 25-2. ma. .‘;~.i:i.i::.V:V...GV VVVVVVVVVVVV —- 3; ii 2: is s .2. .. mi: 1 .«..-.i’: .. ... ...... .. 1. . ii iii” l§’..."1.~°.‘駒..“.'1.‘il‘§i‘.‘.‘i“.‘}‘.fi2°;f‘“£’$.if“§5§.$.§‘§ °%:.°°.:i.:; W‘ *’"““l"‘° '13“ fVVVVV:'V*;. .. V G‘ . h )‘§k ,rI\h I , . ‘ q o . . . ‘ \. -‘ooo oooocooooo C ‘ ' V I ’ . { o . . Q ....‘ . 4....‘ open ..oo.‘..’...aoa .4.'t ' 5‘ .M It o ‘I I a I; mféay §‘_"_;c;3M:)nd;lyl'€}f(1)=‘lVYe?_'f0';t 5612261! 2156c. Sat ga)atfl(’xearltn£(S}.‘G.I...... ...... .. Si :3’? 3*» 33 142: $3 3‘: . £336’: FIE) cliv,Fn.‘17?d1v0l;é3l;lil4l._ §%03é2P1‘;l,£_8ll$§% in. to-day. RECEIPT 2 31119 :3" seasons. a reporter in the scale house is una.- 1isSe1§:):’I’), y%l:1t’qt10o’erLi1;:l ’M;1h1ins, 01 1:11; yet ,1 at ' ‘ 1 ‘ u 9 auocoooooooooooqo " p‘ . . _ I .V. _ . . , \_ 1 . ..., - . , . . u o o u - : noon g 2 ....4,-) ..., - , ~' ._ . ¢ . V. Ri r.'—llas been in active demand the past week, Geor etown. Ga .... o is 54 1 18 54 @23, Charcoal-..Tennes33e_A_1a’33n1aand Gcoi-gia, 8 Horse; .56....803....4 ‘)0 20....1i0....4 _ 54....‘.'._ ....41O v°1,dabfy-af110,12“elc€1R,:§§lgbtl::8§,?é:e1;g we (glee) dis questlon—-Hzow nlelllly eyes you cliilleus r1 with little variation in price for No. 2; rejected Fort 'alley and Geneva, Ga el 81 81 69 1 4s §9 h(,_ 1 Enid“ sgg 00; No. 2 Funk. 321 00. min, and 55.. .2.'n’3....4 25 1.i1'....:2'2_-i....4 2.3 ‘1i6....4l5 101 F1‘-31‘~Y_ VVQ11 "i1 GM D .1 311 113‘ Otfn V: I11 was irregular, as me demand from dighliers cam Americus, Ga .............. .. 86 8b 86 74 1 58 44 gggvoaigl; other brands: Scotch accordiuoto brands C311_1‘3- H028. Sheen. mules. §3....‘2:i7....4 lg» 38'o....2t_>‘7....-1 ii}/5 §..i....266....417,l.; tience of .[i . _Vcl,. itm.i.i,aii r. evol ,tind oth- a‘-‘I ‘ W ” th ad for 1; The 1-gcej 1 c 1‘ 1' h i Cll3l’1011“~ No 0- - - - - --- - - - - -- 51 :11 51 49 88 49 Va - . Vi T 9 '3 ’ “V d eada, 304 3.414 10 14 (ll. .27‘). .4 11.5% b1....2l2....4 1736100.. .2‘Z3. ..4 1‘) GT8, at the Union Yalda, and Of P111. Uflmlhs, (JhOI'US"" .[‘WOo V P 5 0" "W9 '8 3- The range mimi....im, N c 48 48 48 44 34 44 $V’V9@3°V 1"135311V°n 1‘°-111'“ *3-V-$96@2az hamring 9 11 * 7"""" v. )* - 24 we 4 l‘«“» 46 Viss 417;’ 54 2-27 417" - 'ii't NIV F‘ ‘k atrick -ind otl er ttl N - ‘V’ ‘ er ct?” 111 °1 111° 11111113‘ 1°’ 11"’ "1191 W391‘ W33 “Om 56%c to Greensiioi-o’ ' '0 79 79 79 66 1 35 *2 Rock. No.1 Charcoal .5?-.io24V cold bias chai'C0a- §".‘Zi”“" """" wig 160 :1-1 ]:.7""V3i:"" 1722' 6i""V§~i:l'"'4 1715 4s""2cs°'"4 1732 l:m%:i1Ylzli13i§ 1‘A‘ll1ilpl1))5' New‘Ye'lrtloa1l11 16 9' IHOW meulny r‘n‘?)uveS”y g L" I ‘ ‘ "' ‘ _ o 1 " ...... '1 1 . ‘ 1' a" u o o a o - - - O O - out 1 39-. 0000 JD “:‘ " _ (.'''‘_¥..'‘ "3 ...‘ "" 10. 1V ' ‘ ‘ - _ """ nee §‘.’."‘.i"ii:..§‘.i§.‘l 9132.2 CV.V?a%nlEit(lmf1(1)ii'1sdx1l1g\:§1t aw“ iQ°mmx13ii'1ié as Cc"""' """ " 21 33 33 ac1(igr11\in£0$.Ebra1l1‘d11§2I8@éog;1n $6 50. H V 3aI.llI‘d:tV ........ __2a9 2_.si4 §§ 150 41. ..<.o. 4 lo 4.3....zb2....4 15 ‘ . __ 1‘1‘1;‘,1;1“(11‘(’)‘(f: 5'“ mean? It means Vet mus, 4 fa day; no sélés on Tll1lrStlaV;391d at 590 on 111333;. l.§i§:§tI;Iil1u5£~'S-1333313153333 51 51 51 49 as e 1‘ 0 mm '1 ' mm“. 63111 2”” m i N§TIOI:AL i}'1RDS' N ' 51' Lmfls Eor” and M11“ Market’ see twice es much es Yer tells. Now Vhow 1‘ B 50c on Saturday, 52};c asked, with no bid, on Sumter» S2. 89 80 80 63148 78 CHARCOAL TIN 1’LiA’I‘E—I :3, ions, best 1 A --———V'- N51?’ A-‘V1713 5g'...;;l0...1=4c11a.3 11?’ A331’ HORtsiES—-There are now 500 head on the mar- ineiiii)’ YGTC9 V31‘ 8'01?” 1 a1 Monday’ 1 lE1h1HI(tStml‘ 152' """ fig :31 if 34 4411 °11l‘1”°°“1V 225 311"°13- 3391' 13014-57 7531K» 10X14- <10 T0133‘--: VVVV ‘.3§V".1§ 19~-935 3V°V’53 373 63: 3'23}. 3.4 00 57:...V259...T l0 54I:::'275f°:'T4lb ket of all qualities except very best heavy fine Chorus-—-“Two.” 3' i;,.m,.;,-...«i~i,,, ,,,,,,k,,”,,,,, ,,e,,,,..,,,., mm mm 00:51 «vi. - ---- -- 78 7; 7, 58 I .3 $1025; 10, 12x12, do, $7 75; IX, 12x12, do.$l025; léametllnelastwei -‘V-:’:':"e 29%‘ 1-6'31 190 37. .379.. .425 0.5 66....23l. ..4o0 ' . ' . . V V’ ,, V , , ,,, n. orimno-mane. am... me .e........ V ...... .iV::,..'::V..V...:.':VV;.;.V.VV-VV- VVVV -- .. .. .. .. 2;. ".35 I came. n2 V-new V7 75:1 X-1VVVV~ do. no i.%.‘;ti1;:**:.’.=:.8:i.V.i~V‘:..;V’~.:iVV.° ..1-Vi’85i .. Vi V: 38 V-‘Vii g“"*“°“V “““‘ “‘ '°‘‘‘’ ‘‘‘“‘‘°‘‘ "°“‘““"' 'V“‘°“° «-33. 9‘-’“’ ’”°“"°” 1 M fallen Ofl. £0 a1m0"[. n ' ' ‘d ] t f 1 ' H‘ “ ‘L I, 14120 ‘O, .5; 1 XAX, d . 1 1 1' \—’~ 1. 1.0: --1 1. .1.‘ .. "' L; 44. .3278. . . ....__t_’l.... ‘....'. .....4 bi a more movement 8' la t week, 0 O were made were: frgmiiiisgioéilgtq 03;’ l1:]an((§\;N' Bsgillleg 1 23,? ?g 57? :43 I £4’ 31525; 1 A A3‘ A.$]4x‘2O’ do. $17 25; 1 C,’20k2g,; ’lotal for Year l5l6.<34‘.l.04»3 8.4.100 154.631 22.721 10l....2£l4....4 1.5“ 6-4....g4‘§. ..405 :1“. 1:“ film“ h at low “C68 Onllnce Tgem has “Dat means yer mus’ lieah twice es much °.1101(?°~(L:1fil1nes0ta sold It80(&l78c; choice Wiscon- 5'X{';l1%5~ A15 ------- -- 3 E3 g 1,1,8 53 $208. ($018 00:1 X. 20228 do. 322 50; I XX. ‘.30x'28do m“’MENT3' Horse. 12/’ 4 , 5°""°°°" '“5 by éevgnz’ is Sgme inquizy for 83:1“ cmapigh as yer talks. Now. ‘member dis lesson. an" cg 81!’! an '.-.V re’ g . . . . , Se . ....... ..... _, 8 3. , ","" ' e n 3 - - ' , .' g on D. . Jec e at40®42c, a few Gals No. 3 }hgnn§§g,,,Xg‘ Ma____._._____ 51 51 5, 39 78 39 ROOFING ,mN__I O. “X20. best charcoal mob Came. H023. sheen. maéiigs. §)Ve0dl’£]l;lECdll“Sv-f_().;églgpvglflsekgg 2563 50; “gm ‘,2 60,‘? gl‘ad6?1(1)lf SO111l.he‘l‘_I£uflO‘l1't-.188abgdflfgtiwg 5,3;-éusiiltiégtléyg ¥1§31l;I)7;E§f?)§1;y‘v§};%35;gi%OBit:;;.lzgl$Q (16 Paper! , 23 . . . . . . .............. ...‘. ...‘. .... .... .... ...‘. jug 112 sheet‘. 25; IX, 14x20, do I. C. Wei nsdayunuu «~12 6130 H” 26,) _. ,_ ‘ _ ’ ’ 1*’ ‘ CPS. 1 813.8 8 3- I 8 cm . v ' V‘: I Busines‘ Men, Attenuom i'3$:’8:;_‘11}?]Va_1':1f::::::::j::: 2% fig g? 1 20x28. do. 315:1 X. 20x28. do. $19 50. ' 1 . ‘Pli_1;i(;s1daV ........ .O.:. 180 16 E33’ 1”‘°1‘mg’ 3 85614’ Dumber 1° exm“ $3 906 to goto Chlcffgoo and ‘O1’ 3 “:17 1;°1('3S,‘]’§*c1,i“,j(;=’-'91 1,111,111‘ "1 81 Any subject, bearing upon the devehmmem and Taiiahasse, Fla ............ .. 92 92 in 771 70 CEUM‘-‘OTIN PLATE-I9.10x14.2258hee§S. $675; §“““{§V;,VV'°"°""V lgg 11533 .VVh 651’ T1',,,,,1,,.,-_U.,ci,an,;e.3, ;3‘}‘°te1‘?;5 1;; mf:;‘:,11°'1,f, "§3,.te° “,1” “aha if Queen Victoria Comparatively I’ooI°.a. in growth Or we trade of St Laws is worn” the §1ti.nlti&i§;is;S_i‘e. Fla. ..... 3 (£2 £3 :0: 1 ;£ ‘:3 sIl({.034x.0. 112 sheets’. 56 45.‘ 1 0. 10x20. 220 sheets. """" 20 11 3 Friday--Liizht, $3 65@380: packing, $3 90:04 15; re‘gh'fi:,. for pretty good grgdes at $75 . [From the Chicago Times.) 1 re ‘ , ouooconoolooooooo O V ' ' ' ' ':._""' .... " - Q . r ' ' ' . N t, A k , , , , . ..,_,._.... 45 w 3,’ " ‘ Tuesdav holiday" noon -can -... .... butcher E0 extra heavy. 25¢ ' 1h '4 trade -very llg-ht. no ( ‘ I t h 1. ‘ n h at prompt attention and discussion of the business B§;g1;‘f’A’,.k.1'_.________.___.___ 65 79 65 5;} 1 (‘,3 2% COPPE1{——Brazler's, 80x60. 14 to 100-ns sh eets ' .——- Saturday-—Un_changed. fgfersqine 2113 market. Trade Wm hmhahly he . HOW gsfigtede 3 colllgsgsl forlkullé gngim figs‘: 0 men of this city. 'l‘he subiect upon which our Little Rock. Ark............ 30 30 30 28 55 40 33:’; 11.13% 110,," 1%’ 11 gm’ ms’ 30°‘ 11°- ,‘11,9~ . balmd Ba"'-11;‘>ttj’;:];é);§£-v-';é-K- 1 £3 Monday-—-Skippers. _$3 25603 50: light, $3 ‘zoo quiét for two weeks to come_ Buyers are ,3” ;1h%“‘}§§1(-318 v10ted her bv the State?” hi C0l’l'€SpOl1dCl1t aescaiits has been frequently ' “""""""" x4.3S’].f'ic1i.(11':)6.(zO‘ V 3." 2gc n1I1l'ai§i1.sched-I-114);:3.§-1: 53“1"11“1“V1"V51 V931‘ 1:151 3.643 230 193 3§0:l>a0k1D§. $4514 20- bumher 1° °x”a'$‘“5@ cautious _and will not purchase except at very “Her fortune Whatever it mm. be has‘ in m.~.c,ied_ and me GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in heha" of St. Louis Wholesale Market. ,md'16(‘,z V h},ner',,,ze.3 14 and 16 55 Totalfor veal-1s'§7.25l.4‘.;5 309.‘2§-4 83.569 l7.«.L?.9 4 75- d U“ ha ed cheap prices. There will be no trouble about 8 from judic‘i’0us fnvestmems véhich’We1,ef? at 0111' 00mm<’Vr0l«“-1 Wlu-Blrlcs. Woultl be pleased to P~AlSlN-‘'V. 1'' l’~Ul'l‘-5 AND NUTS-Rfilfilns. lovers 1:80 GuiV'i'er cop’pei--120 and 24xi2' lo 11 and 12-11; T°“‘1 1°” ”°“18'6’flo'm 232’8‘6 W886 21301 Ir’1‘1i%;SaI§'€1-i-d iucexdimcs and bulk‘ mm” °up1(’i1yi'i 11199 recleuggotrcgu ¢;T'1reaae° ' If :r(i)ade by the Prince Consort He was a mos 1 W see some action taken toward reme«.iying am, de_ ...new Dxs <2 10 $2 25' hi l)xs,$1 2001 25;qrs. 656 11" t 1 lb. 300.; 14-13 sheets. 12.86. Reservoir CATTLE QI_J01‘A'i'IONs. E 1 _‘ country roa s as Teen ii I on i ion receipts _ . . . _. It feels in om-_traiis'portation system, and placing us 750: Sultan} raislns,,l3rB14c; seedless raisins, in , 23§§i§£,1'6xm and 18x60, 9 lb, 300. Bar copper, NA‘l‘IVEs—Good to ChO1005l.3e‘73-'-AVC1’ai£‘e81,5(')0 wedne5dav_m_“______ 6f;‘1'%11,1‘if) . s3_8531g§V05 would have been -llbfiral,angtfihifinrgligkctfizavgouéd sttgacious b_usl_uess inan,Yt_iud be invested in‘; b‘ on an equality With all our mercalitile compcti- mats. 1161120 0’ lb. Currants. Prime new. 7% square and round, a»; to 1); inches, «tr lb, 29c; do. 138 and l1l>\‘-’*l‘V‘d*+»$5’<'735 952 8?-__1-55°-@1-450 155- $4?” '1‘liursciiiv..........-........ 3 so @410 3 :25 id. have shcéwn oversupv Y- I1 E8 . directions which have yielded lucrative re-1. el tors, wherever they may be: ®8c. Citron. Leghorn, 18.’al20c:1einon and orange d0_ % inch. n2c_ Copper circles, less than 34 m_ @4 75; lrood do av. l.n200@.l.o0L‘ lbs, $4 12}§®4 40; E'ridav.."......... ...... _3 69 Q17; :25 3 95 Q4 12}; but Wfililgs. S“ W fiber“ my 700 head new on ,tlll‘ll3- Y0,“ 11‘"-‘’,e 110 111911 W11“ 11' C0115 1 3] h . . IE - _ peel. 2l@23c. Figs, Smyrna. new layers, 14% diaiiicter lb 310; do. 84111. and over, 34c, fall‘ _d0 1W» 1.‘-3V50@1.o5O lbs, $44114 40. Saturday ............... .. ...3 80 @4 £0 _ 4 00 @415‘ 1 MU V -' N3 . 2 keep up an estab1|3hment_ when Dr_ Lang T01 ecommelcm (mm of the Globe Democflm 16c‘ drums 13@14e Dates 7@8c Prunes 9. 1’ if h 1 Up 11, 91c h0c0m0_ Fair to Good Steers-Smooth andwell-fatted,av- |ll0n<1ai'-..--..--...--.....-- 3 60 '¢E4 ->5 4 00 '04 20 the market. {mi 13183 numbers kfl0Wl_l 10 be 16 was Amhhishoo he wasemmed t variou’. ;,i.1,";,,1,.,i,‘§“’,,',"'h‘,“‘§,"Q;'}f1f§‘1 fggjlpenogognbre laolyfr Tiiuklsh. csks or bi-is.°i2oi3c.n'ew. Almonds. soft ’ii§‘§°ii?-3.baon:?s1ii12e"f.-T.n§V ii’: 3.5.... c'o'i3péi.- bottoms. erai-res 1.i5orei.2oo lbs. 34 121410-4.35. Tuesday .... ....T4h<}0 cl :5 4 10 G4 25 ;,ela;-1r5éll;’a‘;°g1c‘§n"; 1’,’,,i‘,‘.’°,}{'{§,‘,‘,’,‘;,,1"‘.‘,’§,1,,‘§,1g§,'§‘g’ '{,§‘,’,]§;, livying whose yiel was nearly £208,000 per: 11‘ . . V . . u ’ u '- . - ' . J - ‘ . s __v . V. . - ‘ ‘__ ‘ ‘ I . I _ r can 3 m1;em‘g of mm of our nlemhants as fr‘; in? $563gniifl¥%165111b§!g:;13E?‘;:g£erf13l‘2%%gé. i1@e9;;. {9 ‘5.O30G.rS1\i;t:;lIl(:3i2l;0l.t0mS, V 15, 20c. Solder- all (l]';I;tIafi.f.ll1!:gx11l’y1KcaaE§6:f1. 3551; 1.<}g3c”§iSnEtti‘oer:_a Eh m'§tté:I1:2qI:Cf>(‘;V arAnI1iI$‘?é1‘ather 1: gseetfie cg§g11‘:}13'tO‘:.“:,C} this week, but thus far the market has not cx- aunuin; and yet suc_h_w_iis the expensebf than :2 forested, in order that they may freely discuss as 7439.3: pegnfitg Tennessee 5@éc,_ Lémohs ngfizgrf-E n';oh;__fUomm,_......xo, 13 wgo 3 2403- $3 75@-4‘. , ' this market. Everyday to Monday morning the perieuced much rel!‘-‘V1’. Dome half ‘1°“'°11 3011111‘. Al"-311l0P13°0 31 P°§1'V1°11 11131? he (1194 111:. he the cause and make some effort. by concert_ of ac- 93003. 5450595 56, unnge5_.'.Lciiisi:ina, V brl No. 22 to 24 3.‘.:0cV No. 28, .‘’..40c; No. 27, 3.6%: Butcher ,Stcers- Good averages 1,000tal.200 weather was rainy, yet cool enough to permit em buygrs hive 5889191118 ;M1;11§§$ ‘P0!!! All!’ penury; an were it not’ that the Queen S81. ti. tion to devise a remedy. ll bile St. Louis can .3309 50;boxcs $5616; Messina. $3 50@4 V box; S. L, U. su{ocih...i~7o. 16 to 20, 4 2.11m; No, 22 to its $4 0064 2.3. Fair averages 950®],050 Es, packing here. Buyers were in the market each bama, Georgia and Mississipp . ey are taking cured the hdmlmmce of hm daughter ,1: u £13190"-’,‘[1 31110;‘ an“ eek at very lush rates. <Vmcm- Valencia, ssoe v case. 24. 4 2-100; No. 96. 4 4-103: No. 27. 4 6-10c. Doti- 53 59%@3 753 °°“‘“!“°“ 1° medium» 3333 50- day. Dummy found _S°PP_“€9 restricted DY, the 0116“? glggiisn 3,‘ ggggiegg 1f;°§’§:' ‘°?:w1;‘:n7f,’; Hampton Court she would have been wlthou bi ‘Wefirs:-§,;v;iapesrVtcer‘?:’ l1:31s1'!1"“I>er week at it tariff CANNED GUUDS. HCKLES. Efrc.-Peaches. blerefined smooth-—-No. 16 to 20.60.; N o. 22 to 24, G_<6cd spayed Heifer-9-Averastes 1.000@1.1m lbs almosthigsuiVmou3t_1ibl; oifiicqllby hog (:1Pl'lV'13Dg £l;]0:alp H!) was Probably the ‘general demand mu 5 mo to he, he_ad_ The Marquis of Bute ha . p‘ A béat a week will not dc? 011111? ‘business and if ('92. ' :11 413511 203225115 Sn? W1 66;’ N0. 26' 61661)-No"27’ 6112;. Ji1]4mam'1w-mom’ sgohofiffesgbws "ha Heifers-—Foi' aver es of 9006 lare1::e1i'm<:1rti:)1ili otetliligaweelklblchfig s§°p?§ be sustained, though not sufllcieiitly to keep anflincome of £000,000 at year, but ha much 0 2 cl n . ‘V “ ' . en.‘-1-°.s'. ' ’ 6 ‘ 1’ ‘T1918’ ' ’ 5‘ 0.” ‘'‘11'°' 151°?)-' 7 ‘ me‘ ‘No’ to ' 7 9. 0c‘ No’ ' I "1 1 as y g P ’ ' D . so lies as receipts will be this has to 0 back to kee u tbcestates the w eye 1 o a week the way they run will not re los 10 (x06bCITi88 2-Ii $120@13o Whortleberrles 26 8 1-10c No 27 8 3-loo. 1.0.20 is $3 40404. came from the accumulations near railroad eta down PP - . . . . . p P . ti claim what we have lost. What we need and 2-5 $11 756185‘ I”ine~'aPPle 2-lb’ $1 50@2' Cher-1 GE\ILl1I~l'E lt"'lSS'1A IRVONT--Perfect Nos 9 10 1 Fair to Good Cows and Heifers-Averages 800 tions during the late warm weather. some also heavy. ADO!“ 111° “11‘1‘11° °1 1111' 111°“‘11 1115 1311131 11e1111°°111°1‘ 1953 1V11‘n‘twe1m1 ° 179 must have is: packet line three times a week, ries:2-lb,s1 356150: Pears,2'-3,8262 50;Ql;lnCCS, 11, 12:? 5,ls}£c;stained,do. «V 5.11:3}-gc. Ta}-e iii @900 is, $3 25@3 60; medium to fair fl 758 may have been secured by great eflort on dealers look for some demand forgleding mules. chi; ‘mount, [3 the cgsefof the _Duke i V_ m U135 W1“ "11! 01! lime. frelgm 01’ 110 freight. Until 2-5. 52 2662 50; Tomatoes, 2-3. 81 10131 25; 3-3:. is to bundle; for less than 1 bundle add 16 «i? la. 33 Common 52 403‘-3 511- the D8" 01 shiimera. W0“! W3 11-19050 by In agh8za()k!"tW0 th::ut:I;y‘:0mO2!§‘:e“§g3u7°‘1113- Chatworth, 200 servants gitdown to his tables ‘$1 V 90133‘ the trade is recltimed. and then there will be iurivii oimx--riversres. 1.000 3:. Inc! lm- the strong pi-tees prevailin . mler the circum- S _ 1 _ _ , A___ . 1 1 ' 1 . 1 5 tonnage enou n for a boat a da . The way busi- fa1ei:§i:;?:'ssit:0?ofi 133%.: .1sl5oli0Ol§l.1vn0z1 qu1:i‘l1i'tlyE1:7T§PI1‘fi1ISN[f>§.I)s4I§iO211IT 1I31f;’?ial2i4;ym wards. good to choice. 54 0034 25: do rough and stances, the market did we ltoreceivc even 19,000 but only at low prioeshung. $40070- Dllrlnl “IQ... 3:11 mg in 1.113;: 1:3. ah25e"‘vna§ht1;'w V 1199‘ 1’°1W°’°3 lotsburs Ind 0‘? Ollelnl is the Yarmoutn ' corn. 2-Ii. S1 8562: Winslow eoi-..: For lee; thaifbuudle add le 1? 3’. ' fat. 850-33 75. Common, coarse and bony. 860 hots, though it should have bccnaxreat dulbek W601 “V0 W05‘-torn 3’ 5°11?!“ ‘ 1°" 1115-’ where ‘ad . ‘ ah V“ V V. most valuable trade now tributary to st.Lonla.bnt 3-12., :1 ssez; Sardines. nan boxes in case. 226 GALVAKIZBD saEE'r Iiioir-Juniats, or first as 00. tax if eaeters could have hmnvc times that nnm- across my males at ran-he 0* $'4‘°°9°- T110 MP 9,, ‘PO30! 003 If 1" 1' °9V° W9 M" 10“. and It W111 bore?!-laimed with I 23::.; charters, 1450150; Oysters. choice brands, Corn-red Texans-Gooid to choice steers, «iv. 1 . The xi-eatdosire ofbwkctl It! was I M1 1% “WW8 WWW“ 1’°°"“" “ 11" 1“ . . 1. 1 -. ' V 4 quality--Nos. 14 to 20, 1? Is, 12c; 21 1:024, 130; 25 It/., 7. gWM- 3t. Ennis @a'tIp might‘-glgtmucrai, Eclrbttcshalij filming. 35 l:I1l11&l’.1,J‘ 2. 1373- . , . . ‘"~~3» 3 .... —--—--—-—~....... .. ,_-,_ ___,__,___ __ 4, _m_______ ___.___.-_...- _ ‘ ' ‘ 3 TRADE IN EGYPT, ternationa] Congress recent, (1 ”‘* " W’ "‘ """'” ' A ‘ REAL ESTATE AGENTS. . fl . tires for more systematic‘Con{,a,°‘X§:gmiglcas- nlIACON COUNTY BONDS. with a tow of fire-brick for Yazoo Ilivcr, _a low U{{E&§ 1 8 ‘-7 8 _ "W m 3”,’ - §],§,',at’i,°”’ Si" 13‘.1“1erford Alcock. the Progl: Th ‘ 9” ‘',,‘’’,'-‘‘’°' .‘"‘‘° ““{§“’,‘°‘.‘,,,,”}f,3f,° 3’ f(<J>l3l.‘li:clo0(.'eOIll‘c(i,' Keokiik Northern Line Packet Company. WM. M. MCPHERSON, g , . us in Africa. lette«r0t0I{l£3 British Ge9g,.aphipal Society, m 3 0 Decision of the Supreme Court in f;:*li';ll)tll?ill (CI §'l):5 Wlljseliald ovor’to the Marsliiil, Fm. m‘,.k,wmo. L,,,,,,,.‘,,,, and way Landings. r" Moslem EXP9d1t1° that am] elfiondop limes conveys the idea that "“p°"t‘“"‘ C“3°- but. not eutistvua: Cant. l.aughiiu'.. c1auu,lll° vIC'roltY............ .... ..(ii«:o.DilNc.\N.Ma.ster. Run ESTATE AGENT. NREN'§Sw00:-d '1 ——-—""""""' lects’ of (lllg Eh”? was ”3'“‘.P.‘ltllY in the ol)- JaTh° C°'"“5' Of Macon. illllllltllf in error. vs. Cflvlolll 0! llloslur of “'0 “'°“‘* ""“° °°‘“"""°d to Loaves 'l'UESl)AY, 'I‘Ill.lItSl)AY and . LEUTED. Loans llo'-r0li=lled~ °““'Y “ °’* . e Coniress, Brmsh association me-ill‘. Shores. In (:l‘l'0rlnl.ll6Cll‘0llll. Ceui-tot . V. ‘ ' the . . oil the balance of his bi'lfk-‘30.0()0--bclongilig $0 sA'1‘l,lIu,)AY. at-1 p. m. Office on wharf- Lommisslonoroi Deeds for all nation ... British with it would not 8 ping and Mill . , the United States f h - v - - ‘ - - - -1- ' » Oil - t t __KM,,a e m hm.mOny way, and M, or t (3 Western District of the boat, \\lll(,ll ecttlld the c illln. boat.,foutnf ves rec , Id M _ Man as a Property . k _An,a,,0,,iz;., perhaps be detrime t l . . ’ 35°lll‘l- _ « - . . . . . .. . . oiniuo has been W. F. DAVII SON. Pres 9 - 520 P1116 St1‘99t- ltquatorial La 09 as '8 ll 8 to. British Interests. My, .iu.,uoe 5 lulAr~avll.l.l» Jomlmh A. l-Oml" ~ ---—---——--—~------- Interests and “'0 Wayne delivered the opinion of the THE Gllllli -llllllllllllll. 1f_ the British Ministry would have the Khe ?r:V(5:;e‘El‘;’:‘_:i0jl;f8‘1_&V'ery as well as the slave trade lesson their llca. they should not forget the “acourtez ex;i_nple_tea,c,hes--that charity is him to ma undo llptelest —_-and should permit Order to wp l8t_(:l_lefII. of the ivory trade, in _m Bu arranh indeed to enable hlm oven _ ppress t e_slave trafllc; or, at least, Simultaneously with their expectations here prevent the slave trade on the eastern coast id rglléirortnhintltitilils of the Sultan of Zanzibar, in trade beao e Khedlve may, for the ivory who lso f Iffafl eqllill _f00t_1ng with a"people to hzive {mar iom c_ivillzatlon,_ are less likely 00] Geigliers interfere with their trade. ' 01 011 3§.VS= Did England have Possession of Egypt, she certainly would _ loo’; wishes cllected hclwocn Capt. Ge.ii'l{° *5. '.l‘l'lr0(ip and t°d Are the Khed Capt. '1‘. C. Itynlan. The Cooke took the Sill 01 thornc’s frcipclit yesterday. and will not iollll:i:- The Sllvcrlliorii lica over till the cnclbi this Vytbué and will be lllc sole Evansville and has iyl a packet henceforth. The Silvertliorn incl“: at e ilendid run on this trip, having set brea ii . ’Ihiirsday morning at Clarksville, and at ll‘-WM ville Saturday morning. She reulstercll 111 PM‘; senators on the round trip. Capls. Ocolflfi 1": John Throop have ii right to fuel prolld at ti: alacrlty with which their friends !'!'llll0(l alollll them when nienaced by it formidable opD0l1ll0_ll. and all will be gratified that the threatciied slollll has passed over without material injury to ill? one. A CORRESPONDENT writes the New Orleans Democrat as follows: “New Orleans. 1-}°°°mb°’ 22.—1’crmit me to give you a ‘pointer on tho Eagle r...;i...."cI.'...p..ny. For Madison. Alton and Grafton. SPREAD EAGLE. Leyhe. Mastcr....Morehead.8l"k. ‘. Lcavios‘ 8:. Izolllilél ll»: 3‘p. §i(.)rTt)l!‘l‘e-lg‘: Lmo .. I - “If ‘*3; }3:xIi Ya? Ia Wnie';liouat.llll2NRY IAEYHEH I-l’UNy'I‘EIit BEN . JENIUBIS AlrO_{l,»_-,Mo“__ Court. The declaration in this case covers pages. Each count is upon it 0lJllI)0IlJ:.I’0‘I‘I"I)'(‘Iu;g lave been detached from 8 bond for $1,000, lsguod by the County of Macon on the 2d of May, 1370. :u:ldp(f)\yBbl6 to the Missouri and MISBISSIDKI Rail- OO °fnPMly or bearer, at the National an): of Ommeloe. in the cit of New lork, on the 2d I33! Of May. 1890, with interest at the rate of 8 per 000‘ D_cr annum. to be paid semi-annually on pre- sentation of the coupons attached. It is further aveiied that the bond was issued pursuant to the orders of the County Court of Macon Count , in payment of the subscription to the stock 0? the railroad company, and was authorized by the act of the General Assembly of the State, entitled An act to incorporate the Mississippi and Mill- ilgsigrillallroad Company, approved February 20, am Ilrlfrgzarded? —— Proper Use 5 0 A 3 w. MATIIIAS. AIIIE bi: JONG. J } of Elephants. 5 J 5 I i l l i MATHIAS & DE JONG, HOUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY, NOTARIES PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCERS. COLLI<2C'I‘f)ItS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. 607 Locust Street, Insurance Building. F. _____________._._....._. inn-om the New York 'I‘ii_nes.I 1 i . ’ 0 1877.—The genera v ew °“‘lf,’ag..°l:°.1y)v°ir~§céi.i letter on the subject ’dv;m's1ove trafilicis echoed by Mr. Arthur ' 0” ‘id when he writes that this trade will : A"“,‘§,,,,. yet for generations ‘ ‘if the demand l °°% 11-oandat Constantinople be not abol- ' “th 3 And itis in this all-important mat- l 1 :3,-°1;1;'at the new convention, valuable as it is, -1] prove a failure. So long as mail can hold, m that property will possess The Leading Journal of the Mississippi Valley. Lowiw ulssisslrri. _, Iv ,\¢/\ -1‘/\’\’\" St. Louis and New Orleans Packet Conllmllil For New Orleans and W6)’ Llllldlllkh Str. CENTENNIA.l.............. Davidson. M8330!‘- Lcaves Wednesday, January 2. at!» P- 1“Y- r, Btr. COMMONWEALTH. .. .. .Slileldi-i. Mastc - Leaves Saturday, 5th. at 5 Do In- For freight or iassaxe SD01! 011 901"“ vvharfboat. foot 0 Market street. MARCUS FINCII. REAL ESTATE AGENT. East 81:. Louis. Ill. ' no‘ ‘N JOHN S. CAVENDEB. EDWARD S. IIOWBH Always Fresh. Enterprising and ' h h . . . ___r ~ , to ' V E t ’ roperty nblmahllue and will find a market in ”°"°1' incur the expense of maintaining suf- 1”“ 51::!:1l:;l:d1ll)::)l‘h:od:l:%3:g?i:l1l<l:g:'l°' mm Wm“ in we 'm'“'r' cOn]moulyfulI]Illl3l(I)6‘I'tll'; lzlhrevcbort Nl:h(ll?‘l€1Ilt b'i1!.lIJ(l?((uAnl‘|r£Blfjglvllleg. R3113-b19- 0“ N-DEB & WEE’ l exchanges ‘’ Vilibitfon so long as an Eoyp, ficlent civilized forces upon the frontier to tereston the bond for the year 1870, and that the S",',°' ‘}““l "Wm-°3 10 ‘,I”‘{..§"‘.,°..l‘$ale From “Id “N11 00111“; on Olllclllto R1“? V13 N- 0- ‘*.“d‘ ' 4 A OUSE AND REAL ISTATB , GENTS. ‘ “ 1“ of a pm ° ~ in slavery t ere Prevent slaves enterin th ll . Plllllllifi’ 18 the holderand bearer oftllc coupon for . 8 0-" word” “ ' I 8“ n 1: ...‘. a dis- 1¢»T-C0- (B13"1"5L“‘°’° . t N°"m°”P“bn° “M C°"°’”‘°°"‘ "°' tian 01' Turk can hold a U0)’ . . yond th 1- 3. 9 “.939 ands 33 be’ value. There are other avermente which show 'r“’““’“- L°“‘.3‘°““- ‘° °"‘“d°“v A‘, M‘ ' ' 0 JOHN W. LARROLL. Agell - otlated on real estate. 8 cit! attention nldtoool-v ‘ will be a Premium upon kldmlplllg‘ and . 9 "393 3l8V8l'Y ls customary and will the liahilitv of the defendant and make the count “"‘°° °”°° “mes: m” “V” “""'I°“‘ Omces 1' '' ecticn of rents and can properly. 2 2 No 800 olive at’... St. Louis. Mo. continue among these warlike tribes until f:1l1:>i.il’iarite_brouglit more closely in contact with _ za ion, and as mutilation of captives also . . . S1 ,3, ,3-ogurreptitiolisly car- ‘,‘}§,’,§'1,,‘§,t§,’,”ln Britziishu vessels from Tunis to T I ~ 1 . .= <rm’:°‘:.::..*:.ri::::.>.:;.‘"it point) for delivery. ' o-day at one Poet 03100- Mero Bay, Arkansas, the mail was one postal card. two newspapers and one circular, with nothing to take away. This is what Uncle Sain- Mississippi Valley Transportation Company. For New Orleans- STR. MY CHOICE AND BARGE8. good. The further counts are upon coupons taken from other bonds of the same issue. The counts are all IIIKO. mutatis mutandis. Accurate in News and Fearless _ . is common amonc some of th t. 1 The defendant filed a niiiltitnde of pleas It . . . . 0 ,- -1- U-1S;')Ay Jo,“ 3 3:5 p. in. in Comment J()}Il\* MAGUIRE. notwlthstsn mg . , , 5 . . em’ 931' '9“ M1)’ is 3 - - 1 .1 ' uel pays Col. Adams. bliidistcr & t.o.,$40.00 P0 ‘ Leaves If t .- - - ) n - 9 _, Malta, whore theirhca;go;3]s)wm.iy be over- ‘I))1C1)SteIl€hl;(;r;Io6§:nOIAbglsslnla, can any one sup- menu‘. necessary portion in y to advert to any of year £00,. E_ B. (Fryer. ,, .flub. £0, L'X?1(;0][;l]&:38g, “$.12; f;"0l‘3)l&;.cec(())lll‘L3"::)tx.]tl:),a(“llY()’Bl):’.%:¢:l£§§:l€' I)EAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT, cox‘ hauled. no one ever ea 8 0 selzllres. g as 6 gloat slave marts ro- Upon the trial the defendant took an elaborate “W 51-5 P9’ "°°‘~ ‘°‘” ‘”’e “W ° ““ ' . resulting from this violation of British ;°..t.°.-.’ Last year more tliall 20,000 slaves were carried away from one little port in the do- minions of the Sultan of Zanzibar. The pres- ent condition of the Egyptian trade can be -"better understood, and a glimpse at is future main open this recent convention between gl'(:?1tBI‘il'.il‘ln and Egypt will have other effect vn e traflic than to scatter the great cara- _ ans into eluding parties, to take the by-ways instead of the thorouglifilres?” ’ As all the troops available for the execu- " .1... street. vevancer and Note" C _ Public. Honlleil, lots ant: to on to rent, 0 01‘ 01 4139'“ ivgrrtg 9‘ tfig gfity, Mona] IOSIOCI on 13081 GIIISO. "Office. 519 Walntit st... bet. 5th and 6th. . WM. voorn. us. cinnusxr. r. x. on are trying to get the pay increased, so that they can make the mail trl-weekly--go up 0116 WW1‘ and try to get back the other, I suppose. As you had a paragraph on the Southern mail service some time ago, which touched 001. Adams & C0- 11) some. I izivc you my information, which Y0“ can rest assured is true. Don't fall to show how bill of exceptions. _Our remarks will be coiillned to the errors as- signed. . '1‘he plaintiff had a right to prove that he was a bona flde holder of the coupons. The petition averred the fact. It was denied by W. 1?. HAINES GEO. H. REA. President- , .-, TICK V. P. Fre1gmAgent' H a(i’id}({i%iJlkc§'§l Su e’rint.endent. N. B. Greatly reduced rates to all po his in T3185- Alabama and Georzin. Memphis and St. -o The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, since its estab- lishment in 1875, by the consolidation of the two Republican morning -newspapers of St. Louis Packet C01I1P‘“‘Y° D. . . - . - U. s. IAIL LINE. . BOOTH. BARADA &: CO., I . ' -. - . - tion of orders re 'l'd' th - tn‘-3 am-ma-r’ '1‘ " mm “"3 p‘-°5‘-"”p“°“ °f law’ time} t - t ctors'lre bleeding 0l1l'P001' l b H‘ -1: an Memplll6.G-‘eellvlllo Louis has maintained ‘in unquestioned place . be perhaps obtained, by glancing at its an- g.i lng e slave tlaflic are rtma c e, was thattl e l trr h h ld- °‘'‘’“”“‘’“ 9°" "3 ‘ ForCa1ro. 00 um us. in In . . . I c ,_ GEN.l.s_ NEGOTIATE. teeedents inirecent yealjllg You_ shall have, M;°h"mmed":“' ‘ma “3.C°1' G.'°"‘.1°“e with 311 gr: g’ be °"°9° ‘°|m‘§)":u‘?"; izgaesg; 53°C" cfauulry lmd d(l)mg'lhe‘ lleolile: °i.g.‘.’.§’ g.BWll&l1l1tl1‘g:E COLORADO“? Ylcksbfffff Master in the front rank of Western jourmillsni. Its I{»EI1_IoI;nsl,BIS)’1I';‘tl1l‘§§lOi‘1.r031eStI$0. collect mntI,'u|d _I therefore, In juxtapogltlon wnhout much his energy,_ls not quite ubiquitous, no one ailirmative proof, it was clearlycoinpetent for 1’ °'’ °“°”3"’° I V“ °‘’ ° nmlservice ' '° give pei-soualattentiontothe manazementotesta that is, the Arkansas part. The from Trenton down is carried promptly and V017 satisfactorily." 3- CINCINNATI Times: The Andy Baum will arrive at midnight from Memphis. It is not yet deter- mined that shc will re-enter the Cairo trade im- Wlll leave onTHURSl)A!. 39. M. 5 W. B. ltU.'sSB.L.u. Agent. 1:’: ‘comment, and without drawing the lines too l.‘.£ galient, some of_the antagonizing facts, not laring, which show an under-current, , , diwhich have had all the effect of a con- ’plracy of circumstances to defeat the Ke- him to do so. The testimony tendlngto show fraud and irreg- ularities touching the issuing of the bonds and in disposing of them was properly rejected. The plaintiff being; a. bonafide holder of the coupons, it was incompetent to affect his rights. He could who is acquiilnt.ec_l with their character and history will 1nIa_g1n_e for an instant that they will enter heartllyinto his designs. Bad as are the E£:ypt_lan’s eyes, physical as well as mental. for him there is always an escape growth in business and circulation has been steady and uninterrupted, and as its multi- tudes of readers will testify, its growth in all the essentials of a first-class newspaper ... . I -‘.9 p. In MEMP}-IIS lLND*s'r. LOUIS PACKF/I‘ co.—u. s. Mail Line-For Cairo, Columbus. Hlcklllan and ‘Memphis (Anchor Line). No. 519 Olive street. ""“§Triilz‘ciI'AIiJ“iioriclée. “=2 '0 ' I - ' ' ' ' " ' o o n o -on-econ-o " ’ Kc ‘ - " . ‘ I I . l,v,,2s.p,-013.6;-,3, whatever may have been ms from the meshes of the law. And ‘BI man’s not be expected to know, and washer, bound to niediately. In all probability she will have :3 8'1‘. (;ElvE“l;{Jl13i\l«;;" wEDNE1§f,I;{3_°2fltsgin:rsl n. in. has, kept‘ Stead)’ In I3 With the Wdyzincellicnt ..., ,3 ntenylong m Conn-31 Africa, and to aid in love of m_amm_on is even more_ intense than know, the facts sought to be established. So far if-0 “:19 pace or too (gylng. lulllar. al;da‘;,‘;‘I‘)‘;":,,,,, ‘ .,..: ' ' W. B. lwssEl.i.. Agent. of its patronage, until to-day it st.inds wlth- , .—- ‘hukeepinf-I the full demand for Africa and Abvs- 1113 appetites, it will be difficult to convince ‘*3 ‘“°“’°"“‘°"-V “°‘l"’°‘°d ‘he “"10" °‘ ““3(J°‘”‘» em” " °“""9"“’l ‘ 9 °°‘“p‘“'y e ' ~‘ “~"3~"~“"*"" 7:," ~ .r . out a rival in the Mississippi Valley or the ‘ ‘ St. L I P ket Com ituiy. F:i?‘S!i'.x.1i Ti-.y"'€:?lS1i.e’. Genzgigvefgliestcr. Wi _tenber9.' and Grand Tower—Sloamer EMMA ELLIOTT. . , L htner. Master. leaves TUESDAY. -1 TI URSDAY and SATURDAY. 311340-111- W. B. RUSSELL. General ll‘reilziil.A8.'t. it was liable to the further objection that at Court of Record can speak, audits doings can be shown, only by the record. None of the evidence offered was of this character. Irrelevant and incompe- --tent testimony should always be carefully ex- «cluded, because the tendency of both is to mislead and confuse the minds of the jury and thus defeat the ends of justice. the shaft of the Miller will not be repaired in time for her to leave as advertised. Commodore Jas. S. Wise, Superintendent of the Memphis Packet Company, was entertained to-day by a nunlber of his friends about the Court House with a coin- plimcnlary dinner, details of which will be found in our local columns. Tile St. Louis and ' ’*f"_siniaii slaves supplied. 5‘ - *The contest in Great Britain between Brit- ish interest (in general) and sentiment, which hadtlle form of free trade and abolition in their relation with the United States. and in- stanccd. more recently, in the Turkish war, is also exhibited in equivocal action on the one that the demand will not always be sup- ' plied so long _as there is a demand—one who has_seen soldiers conceal and carry whisky in their guns when their lives depended on the. good order of their arms. At the suggestion, it is un_derstood,of Col. Gordon, who realizes the difficulties of the problem, his Highness T T l E 617 St. Charlezfigircfgzgto Liouigl. M12113 !_ at A regular graduate of two e ca. 0808 8! <3“! 9 gaged in the special treatment of all Ven'ereal{ Sexual and chronic Diseases that any other Physician 11 St. Louis, as citg papers show and all old residents know. Northwest as to all that the people expect from a firet-class journal. Politically, the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is and has been Republican in sentiment and convic- . . . . la‘ ' G yuan Glee _sh-lcture Oi-cli'ijs,, Hei- .. }SLoutlieaotcrn Railroad is ncgoliatling wits tfhe tlon. Believing that the Republican party, nia,ygr .§5;u°;'.;S ”i‘::%as“ess §yPJ|o|'l1le2°,gg . ~ - ,- . '- ' ._ ‘,H - -lg; ‘cor ,. _ .1 ‘ mercuri ..l ' 4-‘. .. .. . east coast and north African coast, when for fngdilgos.-lg? the 00llVelCltl0ll. '00 91-tlllglllsh the ga]i:ililzee(<)1b\JW'el(l:l‘il3lnIggtllggfilgfiggatégntlmaghgptgglls Ngiv 0(1)-ll).l,),fna,n,d .%?,rfy°‘:v,‘,‘f big‘: hfnv 2V3&5{én8 for by its recol (1 in the past and by its pledges to treated mil. unparalleled success, on latest scientific pi-inc.l.ies. ‘ years the trade has been embarrassed-in fact 1'“ 9 1” J P13 1”'°P9r Omy 5‘ the end Of SW9“ Baéely, Prigtately. S 1 D b_l_{ d Imp term 9. e r cee exua e ii an the 9..-.'I.'l'5 ofo Cl’?-ADIIBC in youth, sex all excesses 9n mat ’_rei-. years. or other causes, and which produce some_o_. the following‘ effects: nervousness, seminal emissions, deblllty, dinmcfis 0 sight, defective memory, pimples on_the face, physical decay aversion to society of females, confusion of ideas, less of B6301 powe r, ete~., rendering marrlage improper or unhappy: 3'9 permanently cured. Pamphlet (36 pages), relating to the above, sent in sealed envelopes, for tW_0 postage 8t=m1l>3- C°1{3‘1,1t"'“?“ at office or by mail free, and invited. A friendly talk 0). h1s_op n- loh costs nothing. _ When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medi- cines can be sent by express or mail everywhere. Cureable cases guaranteed; where doubt exists it is frankly stated. Office hours: 9 A.M. to 7 P. M. Sundays, 12 M. to 1 P. M. \ PAM PBLE-T, one staring. MAN}.-IOOD, all about! 10 cents. WOMANHO 1'). Ever woman ehoul read it; 10 cents. MAN HOOD an WOMAN HOOD in German, illustrated, 15 cents in money or stamps. unavallilig. It is in effect a plea of nul tiel cor- poi-ation. In Kaiser vs. The Trustees of Bremen, 16 Mo., 90, the Supreme Court of the State said: “It can not be shown in defense to a suit of a corporation that the charter was obtained by fraud; neither can it be shown that the charter has been forfeited by. misuser or nonneer. Ad- vantage can only be taken of such forfeiture by , process on behalf of the State, instituted directly against the corporation for the purpose of avoid- ing its charter, and individuals can not avail themselves of it in collateral suits until it be ju- dicially declared.” See, also, Smith vs. the County of Clarke (54. 110.. 58), which is to the same effect. This case being: a Missouri case, But oflicers connected with this :::,e,:§?§1f’,?f.;§§El§§)§r° conclusive (01°°“V8'By.‘ the South by Tuesday or Wednesday, most 01 which comes over their road from Wabash River at points between New Harmony and Grayvlllo. The rates are about $2 75 per ton. Col. lfhlllp I-lornbrook. who was during Grant's" adminlstraw tion Collector of the port of Evansville,died Wednesday in Florida, whither he went for his health several weeks ago. He was well known to steamboatmen, and during the war was con- spicuous as an active member of the Indiana Sanitary ’ Commission. His remains will be brought to Evansville for burial. lie was sixty- eight years of age. NEW ORLEANS Democrat: A strong wind from the northeast blow yesterday, accompanied by rain, which fell heavy enough during the after- thefuture, is the safest guardian of the pub- lic welfare, and the organization most likely to secure good government to the people and to protect the rights of all, we have steadily strivcn for the advancement of its standard in all public conflicts. We have at the same time aimed, and shall in the future aim, to be honest in criticism and faithful in record—-to express opinions candidly and to tell the truth fearlessly. No cause can be advanced in the minds of intelligent - almost exclusively confined, as the market is j- pear-—and where public policy and private interests have more latitude to play liide-and- go-seek, and, it must be added, with such results as to shake the confidence of not a few, even of Briton’s sons, in her sincerity of purpose. Great Britain, whose minestry seems to take a paterlial interest ill the :ifi'airs of Egypt—and which has on the east coast of Africa. commercial interests, (carrying trade, etc...) and perhaps colonizing hopes and projects in mind—has had with the Khedive understandings which exacted of him efforts for the suppression of this trade within his years, and in the Soudan at the end of twelve yea.I'S. " Pertinent to this Central-African subject, permit me to observe that the English, in their Abyssinian expedition in 1868, employed Indian elephants to carry their field artillery, It seems to have been thought that the more recent Egyptian expedition would also need elephants for a similar pu_rpose,and his High- ness the Prince of Wales, while in India, for- warded to the Khedive, as a present, six well-trained elephants, which arrived in Suez at the opening of the Egypto-Ab_vsslni.in campaign. 01' ‘FILING RUNITIIWG INTO THE UNION DEPOT, ST. LOUIS TIME. Railroad managers are reqllesfied to notify Of MY changes in the running of trains, that the time card may be kept correct. _ _ _ _ . . . . . . noon to st all work on the lanciil . The How- , . . I , AD, people by supp’ressino' the truth or by IhE.&..E.E..I&.$-E 250%S. ldomlmom-,_ Sn. Samuel Baker was received expedition believing that the prospective d_lf- Thelearned counsel for the plaintiff in error aid and I.?l€)I'el’lCC Meyer had l’lOl‘.gflnlSll6€l un- CHICA‘(’O’ AUION AND ST‘ LOUIS RA'1LP(_) -attempting to color Dthé facts at ever Fine Plates, . into (or, as they now have it around the ficumes attendlllg al"$1_119I'y tl’a113P01't3l10l1 <‘«0l11llhal'd1Y have been 8el‘i0ll8 in illfiislillglllilt loading. and the Natchez and Bart Able lay as Trains. penal-t. I“ Arrive. _ ‘ ' _Y Elegant cloth and gm binding. sea1edfor5oc_in . - - - . 2 _. - there could be otherwise surmounted, the prooflhat the road authorized bylhc cll=ll"~e1't0 the arrived. The Mar Houston and Gold Dust Chicago Morning’ F-X rs-Sa.._.-." «:45 a-Ill-. 93-530 D-m- day history. The demand of the a e 18 none ... 0...... stamps. Over fifty wonderful pen pictures. Palm!-6’ Imposed upon)’ hls Ihghnebs selvlce ' ' ~ 9 ' b 1) ‘ll; “ '11:! l ' l ' ‘ * ” ‘(l y Y ' - Quincy KGOKIUY an P5’-01'13~l* 7‘453'm'-” 5'3“) a‘ m‘ , tr ety IifeI')articlcs onthe foliowingsubjects: Who may marry, in 1869, and, after four years of fighting with elephants were sent to his Highness z0o1ogl- 8 111 Was 3 “'1 am V15 01131)’ l>l0le0-. all were both unable to get their freight down. and a ll 0 l — first and above all, for the facts in every im- portant case,wllether it relate to our political, our commercial, or our social life. “The truth, with honest criticism,” is the most Springfield Acccmmodation.. l* 4:00 p.m. l*10:._30 2.. in. Jacksonville 5: Louisiana Ex. l“ 5:00 p.1n.l* 330"D- 111» 8nincy and Keokuk Express. l* 7:30 p.m. 8:00 a. in. hicago Lightning Express... it 7:30 p.m. f 8:00 a. in. CHICAGO THROUGH LINE. that meetings of tax-payers denounced the issu- ing of the bonds, was competent in the-case, as it stood, for any purpose. No further remark up- ' on the subject is necessary. The proceeding in the case of Newnieyer and Clark vs. The Mlssours and Mississippi Railroad cal gardens, at his Greezeerah Palace on the Nile. The practicability of using them in Central Africa was suggested, and their sys- tematic training then commenced. Believing that the elephants used -in the Cartha- the natives in Central Africa, succeeded, is * asked, in what? ‘Not in destroying the slave ‘Ede which he made the primary object of his OXPW-‘lion, nor in opening up with the tribes 0f the country peaceful communication and II‘ had to lay over—the Houston until 10 a. m. to- day, and the Gold Dust until 5 p. m. Ills Honor the Mayor was out on the landing yesterday. He saved his dignity by not visitinir it sooner, for bad he gone there a day or two ago he would have found several boats laying there with their car- who not, why. Proper age to marry. Who marry first. M33110“. Womanheod, Physical decay. The effects of celibacy and excess. Who should marry ; How life and he pines: may be increased; The Physiology 0 Reproduction, an than more. hose Ina!- ried or contemplating marriage should rea it. After a life-long practice, I assert from human as well as moral conviction, it ought to be read by all adult persons, then look- , , _ _ , , _ ‘ . _ , , ' ‘_ . , 1 ‘a d r 1o._t, aalt is worthy of re-reading. “'3-des “"h.1°h hedive so much desired- Slllllall arlnles -Were Ilatllfe. and those Company et al., reported In 52 Mo. 81, were P130‘ 8069 aboard. waiting 101‘ freight 120 be 113'-11¢’-d °1“°”“° “gm Expre35""'°"” 6'45 p'm'” 8'10 3‘ m' exalted motto which the coqmlctols of an Ificillglrlallhzttlléagglfallogmecigeailiterature,tholl8hl§f“F"' but he did succee , Mleast his measures re} used in the armies of the Ptolemys, were ob- pet-ly lixcludeu, for two reasons. The cascue- away, that , there inighlz be room for newspaper can adopt. or which they can ereclinanextensivcpract1cc,andwo_rthtoatiyonevIho wi gm « suited in driving the game -1., ‘nded “°‘“”‘13 “WHY: The bill of the complain- ants was demurred to by the defendants. The . demurrer was overruled, and the case remanclcd rained on the northern and western slopes of the Abyssinian range of mountains, there seemed to his Highness to be no good reason ..CHICAGO. BURLINGTON AND QUINCY R. R. St. Louis and Rock Island Division. stO Ext .I.OOOIOOl* t E ..l' h at and near Zanzibar. The (sign. :11-gazisey case being constitutiolial--not local—-e-um the them to discharge in,‘ but to see this he would have had to climb over piles of cotton seed, and for that matter cotton bales, as room it ef 1 €‘1“l1Sa1 ten times its cost. ;<$pell1laruErIi)tlon, some as above, but ap :r cover. 250 123898. 95 gents, by mail. Cheapest good guide '3 America. It or either, hope to live up to. In this spirit We have en- deavored to treat all.public questions, with- s:o:3‘a. m. I* 8:10 o. m. 1 O ‘V ‘H I I ‘ S 2,) D I: 7 15 a m address, enclosing amount in mon1cyoxépost:.ge sstyolmiils, i M . . _ _ to the ower curt. hatever is man i; it - - Express... . . . . . . . .. : :‘~. .m. : . . - , g In gt gm, es reg _ ou 5 o, radical destruction of a supplying vein could ‘vV11)f all €lT0l‘t Should 11013 be 113941910 9-llalll could not affect the rights of a bona tide p’ur- Erna; ,‘.‘.’.‘};§’3.‘§§b§i‘l E? n:V}v';I1rI(‘3jhtV(:’Oll‘l3la(3" i..’53"§§'e‘l."§-5?} out regard t? th.e effect upon those who may 211' WE AER’ 617 U ' ' #- 'h_av_e no other effect tli:i_n to create , in the vi- Utilize in Africa-in Central Africa-an ani- chaser of the bonds and coupons without notice. unseemly in 'a Mayor of this great city. His 03-130 SHORT LINE be t9mD01'31‘l1Y 111 P1009 311d P0W61‘- °““tY, Of the “’°“"d mflmctedo 3 new 3ll<1DeI'- ma] $111011 has (10110 Such 13b°1‘10l18 and: if it -The °1;lf§36‘g9“ °1.‘:;‘‘'’‘’d :0 arégj. “'°m,1’v,he 9011551‘ Honor came out at ll time when 1110 1‘<>6ll1l8 Of the Cairo Mam... ............... .. * 1:35 a. m. * 8:45 p. m. Much has been recently said about a con- g R: B U W I § 11 8 ar er vein to r ° ma c said ' ' is ' '2 . " W130“ 0 I 13 W1 Wu‘ W" 31011» ‘ml 105 I'll’ Cl 1‘ as hollda a bel felt f -tie ece t N 01, a d. e . h'isEx 8:-'-0 p.m. 762403.111. . . , .t££ Old gm, MoreO1:.:§.f03nt}:£efaf,:in(é:10ns 0% Afryican eiefil.1§1§§11§1§.?.I駧§::o§,§” §,’f§},§,,, I 2? men: took effect on the 4th of July, 1865, and the halgebftggllen ofl‘ iuy:herl)a‘st :33. daystncoilserqucililllg N2et:I1vi!l1(eca:1.sdC3h;vttur:.r1lC?0ga ex 8:30 p m 6:40 a. m, flict between Capital and Labor. Tile G-LOBE- No, 12y, nigh“. street, st. Lotus. Mo. 1 . 1 ' . ’.-. I . -as no 3 1'. rt‘ l . l 4 P act 01' lll00l‘P01‘ati0n on the 20th of Fcllrl1al‘Y in he found though a crowded landing more room B°11°“11¢ 3°°°m"d“t’n~ ---- -' 8920 9" m‘ 8:15 a’ m‘ DEMOCRAT recognizes no such conflict, as ex- Having made a. “Specialty” otI’rive.te-1ndChronic Diseases 3 lea‘ Y too Well aPp1_9u*1_ted by forelgnersv u. M“ leg’ Jut’ s‘tYe the one that th.e fenmle that year. The Constitiition looked entirely to 311-“, melfe has been for ten days paug’ We hope u “ nu" 10 8' m’ 10:46a'm' - - . . for thelast 20 years, can be consulted as usualfiersonally or by as well as Arabs , as is hinted by the 1ntelli- 3150»haV_e tee..th,, w_li_icli_makes the African ele- . , ‘ — - ‘ ' °‘ " 2:00 0- m- 1=45 13- - Sl‘.ll1°‘ in the resent or as Josslble III the letter at his old Priv-.i_te liispellsar frolll9A- -*0 3P- M» °“ - - — the ruiune Its lansullsels h a d tf l t tics til 23561 at the lower o P 9 l - ‘la-Egypt-ian, that the slave and ivory trades Phant 3 -idlsunct 3P"°"°."9“ they “'9 .““i?‘}P‘?1"' ‘ ' ‘Tile General A8-5elDh1.V--;.1la.l1.11Ot.Auf.hli1712§-§-5- -. e lug!-14‘:-m:5‘s:=a-‘°w‘gf1s.r4>ua:.il-ve;E er ‘body except s,,,,‘.§, Bg-,11evl1le‘:A(loom.’.xl.“ gig?) 3' $1 25322: 1:13: future of this country. It relies upon the intel- §.1§.‘.§.sea'isél.°e(l§-tsilesghifaallifi§%‘§,.-l§f1°§§ffi"§?§§§.1i§§§.§ “£33 . _, . and and glove togfitl--3». -_- ---- ~----'--er if-Ely,-];Ll,l;’l,r,l,.,i,l,gi,t,Jsei_1.ch as to suggest any inferiority etc., * * "' “ulllefis ‘W0-lllll'd8 of the quail- those intei-ested in this vessel and the m...........- .. 5' .. .. _'jj 5;o5 p_' m 5;_oo D, m _ - o _ ,,,,ed',. and ,“,,,,,,,,.,,,.c,,,,,, ,;,..,.2.....eo, _ -».,}.,_“h1 " __ v on 153- '91‘ 3 IUSIJ)’ Hleasurefi . P ’ _ - ' ‘ _ fled org;-3 gfgucn county cit or towlluat a‘ tumor of Uommerce thinks it, 3, wron that, )9;-. —~— to V llgence OI the IIIQSSBS I0 see I.h£l.lZal]VCOI1IIlClJ Of B‘[)'?_"']_‘S’ yubljcatjons. Before applying tO.0tl'|91'fl - °n1°"“'“°d lzed Indian brothers A ellel'5Tc ’1 - V - - ' 3" - t - . - -' 3 1 ~ ~ - — - DR - - 1: - - 13.: dog ‘ rovo Lentil all SHWGS together "way. Then . . ' 3. o _ ‘“"" ”'gr,*r,-,l,l-i,r,l;;,<n,l-,epeolalcleollon. to be held tller.e_ln. mission should be given her to occupy the steam- LLLINOIS CENTBAL RAILROAD. the kind would be prejudicial to all the 1'n- ‘"10 l."'°fmt°<=ur9the6e 4-lswses-M41111; —f,1V3‘g c,f,e‘O,_ ‘ was that the Iihedive fitted out another £10 ofhthc Afrlcarlll elgphftllli IS p0ll(lelOl1Sl earls; argicle 11 " '*---------...- umner. NIo.4_,3ec,uon.,_1g_., _,,1m,at,1a__nd_i,i:ig..;,W§&rn8t he t.hongh_g,'5hg;5p,me. - . Adviser ontllc (lll0l'dt:I‘8 and abuseso tie ep!_‘0 n V . ut t ere are ot er eatures ill certain con i- ' ’ ' I ‘ ' Central African expedition-—to bein charge of ‘Ilubumlle E-X!‘lres|..»........... w s-.3 ... m.\* s:oo'p.m. (‘an Arncrican——to approach from the eastern PITTSBURG. Coiiimercial-Gazette: Mes-srs'.”Slac’k ' Chicago Exprcss.!............. 1 B'1%p.m.. 1- 3:30‘... m. & Sholes are building a cabin for a boat, the hull best means of cure; and his Marr1age Guide. gait s with the _ _ Marriage, Reproduction and Female Diseases. .. terests involved and that justice and rilrlit . _ . . . ‘i‘ - v ' ll . Tl ' ' ’ = W cl ties which distinguish African elephants lien“ Wasm t 0 past le Consmutmn’ 0“ Ommm _ therefore had no effect upon it. This point-has . . . . , , . A are_ tjhe “best arbitrators between dificrill“ Pllice-‘I? cfs'e'33h} °r °th2°?“§a~i“33gl9"°r475 ‘;i‘,¥°" “"§",§’,l’1{‘& PM hope. i‘l“°.l’% in “.‘{’.ll“"‘.i.if'“.~S“?"“ if so 02:“ .0: is 2:.ll:°l::::..:: :si.»3°l.::: :*:~:::r2.:::.e::: W’ “rs. Th: also: I 9-he "Scalp"-]’(” Central Amcanltmde-’ But It Iithysfsflll admit: ngllli--u'l1‘I.s% el-lulu} c’r §i(DlIl18l'0?Il‘g‘tli)I.I"lbl§lla(Iur'I‘hl? StDli‘lrcnv'gs 3.‘; J1lt/1I(al.:‘c<?~l “19 coll?“ Will be slllplled as freigllt to South Bellevil1e.... . . l lEl3?l'.§§I GLOBEVDEMOCRAT W1“: 9° 19-3? as its in- . was not fairly 011 f00»t When the Public learned 9" 9 0 e 9 q" S _ “ “ .13. ‘.0 ‘ma Count 00‘,,,., 41 Mo‘ 453. me mafe V8 G,.een‘e America by way of New York, and put on there, . " | 3:451)-rm 6313 pan: fluenceextends endeavor to state falrl ‘ .1 ? ' ' C‘ t -t°t that it was not destined to go: alid the reason 1” teeth Seems ‘°.g° .130 make up thlckness 01' C-0,»,my _e, ,,1’ 54 MO” 545. Henry Gohmy vs Messrs. & S. sending a man on at the expense St Lows b Fer not 0, 8:30a. m. 3;-goo, m, _ -_ '_ _ s _ Y all - = __,,-. .- 705 has no -2 - for this can only be guessed even now‘ when frontal bone—_—whlle III the low Gala country Nicolalg,’ decizfed bv ‘tins dour‘ at the presen; of the owners of _the boat. to put it in position. (';h9ute,’,u ,’,'Venu1g:’_m_____ lr 5:%_p.xn. m to Judge 1mPa1''‘»13”Y 111 an questions of this . .. ST’ LOUIS’ mo’ . we have if, view, in the light. of recent years’ tli(e1elephanEis1la‘ig€i,khls ealsl coirelsy{)ond- term. . _ filllifibhaulgigiieenxgigiglst, \:'h6e ulrgdlcgsgiiiivgfiiiéxgle being ‘ 8255 5?: 113;: 83,33 lg kind which may arise. Its aim will be to Aresular nsuonyearl-xpe;a_ence, QURES FOB j_j5h Mi,,i,m-- ,1 amst E. ti, efforts in Afrjca_ _ _ « - _ ize t e ‘ounty ours to su scrl eanci issue ie , ° 3 '. , , :“ p.m. :'. p.m. , p v l _’ v G 1, A C l G g h d 1 B. k ' bone not being so thick. The Physical dliler- builds. No limitls prescribed either as to the new mt me M-agd"‘1°‘3“ Elva” "we some leg-m’ 3“5"'m' 3’]3" m’ the one ha“ fa” WM-593 for labor: and 011 gtggégaggzdsby lLl1t’)l1i‘f§(§lrlglggglaggllplgflflediszgsagfafggt J‘ O o On, W 0 (‘.61. lutzi 0. or am0u'1t ago, wtly Dyk6.......................... 931513.111. D. In. . - . 0 V . ingthe Genar££,Ol.guns Byaaaex Kidneys Throat’ No‘. ¥°"e“”,“e11t Of tha 9(l}13t01'1“1 P1‘0"1llC9S. b8- 1 (1 (1 th t h. hpb‘ , g ‘0_ EH .,.,,6'C0u,.“us,,.uc,ed the jury to find for the New Ur_leans._anc_i subsequently two or three 5.15p.m. 4:43 p.m. 9 0 31' mu‘ 0Pl301't-lmmes 5501' ‘33lP1t31- and Bones. Blood Poison :E:r’ad.ioate<'1--M§mheo<1Bls- ., ng obllged to adapt; his measures to the new all 3 all 3 W 10 YOWSG3 m0T'e 3111011.-. 13 9 ‘ were built at Cincinnati for the same trade. Work plaintiff‘. mouutams’ remmds (me very forcmly of the It is not shown that all the evidence given is differences between American bison-'-between V - A The proprietors of the GLOBE_DE-MOCRAT a‘l'.o1je_d. Patients treated at office or by mail eonlldent'lslly,o.ni1 order 01 again as left by his predecessor’ ,3 p,.Og,.eSSmg. Cm C0m_ houmz-S new boat, and 1Np1ANA1>()L1,; AND ST, LOUIS RA1LR0AD, medlclneflsupplled. CHARGES REASONABLE. Consultations strove to restore and secure the confidence of . - . ., . - . - can Oint vvith ride to the ~ ' ‘ and correspondence free. Pamphlet for Stamp. Hours8to 8. . . set out in the bill of exceptions. But error is it 18 exp-wmd “mt She W1” _be °°,mp1e‘9d W“=hm Day E rcss...................i" 7:00 a. m. * 7:0O.p. m. . p D - recmd Whlch "fins MARRIAGE l‘-‘verrboli should rcadfihis book. .148 oases. . . . . - the lubberly beast of the plain and the smaller . .. ~ . m - 1 - . . b_ the nexu two or three Weeks. ’1lle Commodore Night xpress ....... 1 1:55;). m. Journal has made In the past as an enter ris- .i.s:o Nerves illustrate . Al>outMarrmse.lts dutlesandlm- :I'le(l1Je0I')llfi tlllere’ tand ta: i§JrlL£IIiui7;‘ (11)? Ufifaple more compact agile aiiilnal which in smallei,' lllghgdprhéhlg K13)CI‘CSllIIL11ll1J]lLI!lS)I1 kl): [Cll.£l1L£l3I'ev'7ya.‘l/"StdSO has 139011 1li5I111Y f-“’°1'°d by the weather’ which Nightnm (except Mondal)"I 7‘35 “‘ m‘ inrr active and t' ‘ ll t P GWUEDE pedimenufhysiomgy’“hamdismesofbom it 0 WI v em 0 8X 8 1" 8 k 18 We S 111- - " -- . . ' . ' - ‘ , ° - ' g - ‘ i ' - _ 1 I . . encroe 10 CO ‘I 01‘ 01' ‘> "* . {scat x‘: .:'e-1:: "—.:.lcdf r“5e ts. all or write. Best. fluellce and au,t-lioril-)’\the supP1“_esi-lion of herds hug the mountains. The ditlerences. far as al‘mcai's by the record ilie pla.llltl;(l'pl'0veda “a5 heel‘ V913‘ ““"’“b’e ‘O1 doing Ollislde W0l‘K 4*-°°mm0d8t‘l0ll(Mol on Y) . £3.05... in. m b . current no... r such ..c. 0 . en on his boat; she is now fully closed in, and work can be pushed on regardless of the weather. It is said that Capt. Billy Lisl;’s new side-wheeler, for the Wheeling and Cincinnati trade, is to have cylinders twenty-six inches in diameter with eight and a half feet stroke. It is evidently the however, in either case simply constitute a variety———not a species. Olle of these African elephants, which had been growing in the .K.llC(1lV8’S zoological gardens, was put into the herd of trained ones, with whose assist- clear right to recover, and there was nothing to be left to the jury. : Where this is so, it is always comp etcnt for the Court, upon the request of the plaintiff’, to in- struct nccordingly, and it is not error to do so. The Mercilants’ Bank vs. the State Bank, 10 the slave traffic and extinction of slavery be- ing a secoiidal'y, not the prililal‘_v. object. After the expenditure. of $.2,500,(l()0 iii the Baker expedition, without any adequate re- turn, it was desirable, if not neccs_sary, to ex- llews——political, local and commercial. In this respect they have had no rival in St. Louis, or in the “Test. ‘Win a vigilant corps of reporters in the city, and of correspond- MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILVV AY. St_. Louis and ’1‘o*xus Express. lr 8:55 a. in. ii" 6:13 p. m. Missouri and Kansas Expressll 9:43 p. 1n.l1* 6:38 a. m. NIISSOURI PACIFIC RAILVVAY. DR.s0HANNAN llicc 62l North Filth street bctw. Washington Avenue and Green, St. Louis. Mo, Estrlblislied I837. . . . - - . ~ . . . .- , ,- - , ,, ‘ ls "v= ti bl C t‘ ” ermo-° tend tmde to the more populous and rich ance their keeper, with little more than the W‘all, 604; Baltimore and Potomac It. R. ()0. vs. ‘“‘1"'““°“ °‘ 031": .15; ‘° hg.V° “,b‘-?4‘;l'“i1)l’- Vl1“‘,b6 Texasnxpresa ..... 1 8:55 a. m. ly 6:13 p. m. ems 5“ 311 the P1 111011331 WW3 Centers E3513 and nm-I35:-elfilIl’:f§l:’.§l‘{‘sperxx§'.:l§r:l.e.5' oru‘I:§ci1l‘l7i?iul Yonk- _ , __ _ , . . usual t1-Ouble with the Indian 3 ecies lnqde J decided at “us term 31) 3 10_ get 3_W3.Y W1 anV_t “U? P V1115 3 0V3 (xmf Omaha and California Ex.... 1 9:55 a. in. 6:13 p. in. W‘ 1;. th h ' -' ‘ ncss“ in train 2io 7wccks tlnic. Itrestores the youtlifulvigo} .c°mm-1' of Ug‘mda’ to Wauant the. Khedwe .. - (1 -1 . d . d- 1 . fit - ’ ‘ . a °.§,‘§§‘,; C0 , t, has’ .9 ..,_,ed1' no” that Whe .3 3 clnnati. Since the Kalle Siockdalc came out it Kansas and Colozado Ex.....i+ 9:43 p. m. 1 6:33 9.. m. es ’ ey ave Qbtamed’ Wlmom’ regard to ollhosewllo have <1l*str0i'<‘d it by excesses or evil il‘i1_ctlc0s_. rt ; in undertaking further costly expeditions and W13’ .00‘ e ‘*1’. e?‘°f3e .‘”g Y “Q rmned Clea‘ , . , -‘r 1 1"? . Y ‘ . 1 would appear that the Hudson is not fast enough , ACCOHMODA'rIONTnAm'a. expense and in advance of all their coteln- 1"” "OW failellill curill" 0V€ll_tl1C'W0i‘st casos._ i‘lCe,FlV0 . . . . - ‘ . , . ‘ ' r 1 ‘ . - ‘ 1* a '4! 0:3 , ' D()1]urq Spfit to anv }\(?(l]'O8S ‘FCC IFODI ODFCYVBIIOU. ‘in nlmmmnlng 3 nmm"-V P011091“ the Conn‘ - ’ ~ ‘ - ’ - ’ to issue such securities the bone. ficie taker 11. f01'1llm- 11191’-08109913 011 We A1100. Capt. Ad- - - .' . ‘m’ 1 ' 3' m’ ‘ ' ' ' -" I «l l 1‘ -- -- bl h'l' Cure”i| , . . , « . . . . , I . as a , - L - , k . , - . _ , Klrkwood * a:2or). m.l* 7:23 a. m. Porarle-3: the 1e3d11lg1DCld0l1tS Of each day’s by DR. B0-iAD.l Alf. S Veaeta e Syp 1 13 . 1717- VVh3t9Ve1' M05191“ expedmons mil)’ D0 wlm fly-B Of'th'e mamea 011%’ 18 now- on “'5 rich: to presume they were issued under circum~ “ms new 5'3‘ OMS p“° er” ‘"“.° hated. 335331‘ Kirkvvook...... ....... 6:250. m.l- 8°‘75a m - - . ' w:ll'l'alltelltoll<‘TlW"l*‘"“YCW‘“SY1’““JS"a““°“*““°“‘°?“° Worth as civilizingagellts, there is little doubt W” to, its mmve f,°r.eSt’s mld marshes "3 Cw‘ Sl.?lllC8S which gave the requisite authoi-lty, and d?-""a1‘,md c,‘)",'$§,‘,),C:,d to 9.130 enxffze flau,£.§rficU(l),ll Km“"°°d (Sundays ‘mly’ “O3 °- 13-3 9313 1‘: ml mstory’ and In many notable Instances they gitllllfillvllgliimfi3‘;lmnosri23‘:2;-fl.§y5i;;;::‘.“T(l1o::;_l3€iiy33: that hls Ilighuess inugnded that their influ- tral Af1.1ca9_ a}1_d _“'h1ch Wlllg d0ubt'1eSS_1y> d_O that they are not more liable L0 be impeached for 1 for bushes; n‘ext week “dd .§;an1l1‘.uni'°'°"'°-°°-"H---'2348 3’-31-‘I5_32-5 3- m- IIZIVC distanced all IVCSICYII I'lV1llS ill the InulI(8x:DllkStlIllll0Ilgl form, tlicrcliy jC‘0])lll‘(llZlIl"tllcll98.1Illall - s a s ‘ -- lllb‘ Part 111 0lV11lZlll§'.‘ tllllt be-lllgllted P081011 If n infil-mit in the hands of the holder than mmy ~ ’ a“ W‘ "5 mg "15 D‘ "1" 8'25 5' m‘ - . _ . «. ..lmss»ol‘:iiiotiior as well as that of their 0 ‘swing. should ence for good as he sets it sllould be pel 9 it Y Y. . . . . I N 0 .1 n -. f 1] e d (1 — lull » . . .. ’ __ ’. the ever reach their destination I write an other connnercial a er ___Su ervisors VB Dlobl-lbly 103.1 01' CW .1 calls. llle John L. T u ne’~S an eta“ of the nevvs thus Obtéunedo Illllllt'(ll€ll(‘lVllS0 this liic'lic'ilic,iiild be CURLIJ OR LIIL. mallent; that the destruction of the slave .3’ . ‘ ' ‘ ‘ . . 3' P p ‘ P ' ltho-ads discharged her freight on the new wharf- OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. F th 1. H . 1‘:-i(~<3l«‘ivéDollars. Selitto nli‘.'A(ltlr(‘:&lll. I rude and extinction of slavery should follow, this (lollbtlllg-‘ll’; because thev are travellner Dcrilgntéli, 5tWali.f784.. k_ t_ b _ t_ d b0,,,o;.1,e Pucsburg and Cincinnati poolrot com. V, A d ,1 I. 1 , C 20 or 3 u "953 “Id “°c"1"‘°.V Of its Com‘ ....--‘i).« ii‘. "’l‘rl=itlI.woilSvw‘~c1'ill)iuz~mws."scntFltEl€. >“ ‘ . “ ‘ ' ‘ . - ' ‘ Z’ ‘ C a n he 11 so‘ i , . . . ncermes ccommo a on.. 6: . : ,. . - ., ., ., . ‘ ' ‘ :3 not lead,’ pacific measures; whereas the sow- :‘}‘°11f%‘ilflh9tll;-l.llk 0f, “R3 N“te.ltfV1th_t:'uefP-SKI; isslliggufie Loofldg “gs ‘cgnflneds to 3,3, lgguannty Daily, at Clnoiuligti,fl:;iid saved $0 50 by so doing, Day Express _________ ,, 7,23 5, 824,5 3. 3 merclal and Malkct glteports the ‘l-Lol3E- en. which on the eastern (and northern) l.ill— its (.111-_--ce er y——a. ‘ 16 la 6 0 on y Coumh Thev had jlmedicuon over the emire snb_ moreover, the W ar_ oat cornpany paid all bills Sftleln Acecininodatw'n.......l* 4:35 p.m.l* 9:35 a. in. DEMOCRAT has been especially noted in the R E T H I I .- ' ,- v . - ~. . . . about SIX miles a day. '1here where the - ' «. ' - . .. . and charges, done the collecting and assumed all IVlt;'llt Express ..... ‘l 6:50 p. in. ll 8:?5 a. In. .- n . 0055‘? V‘ ere Teaplllla V‘ 11‘-1'9 mt)’ hcld "03 WWII. 1 1, 1 _ 1’ 1 . ject. They weic clothed withthe powel and duty ham“, - past, and Wu}, renewed exertions in this _ (except in discovery), were crying loudly, hmsel the ‘- 0“ leyv 1101‘ "19 crlme t 11’1V9> the to hearzti-id dcternuile. The pbwerw-as exercised 3" elephant becomes almost an indispensable . ' ‘ ‘ ,. ' . ‘ W 0 1 ST. LOUIS. ‘KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN R’Y. DR HUNTER S b””°’fi° am I“’°°u°n ‘ 0 an . . . . > ‘ l .. 1; Ch rdee ,3, not “pecavl, pecan,,, but “O, ‘.’V‘l.l'l"tnt(d to cure (JOllOl‘I‘l("l Glee , o . thou sin- and the duty performed. In this case, as it is" direction, we can safely promise to hold in . . . . . . I _ ‘ ' ‘ , ' ; ' ~ fl .1 nerp 2 SO when CO] Gordonys prudent necessity in transportation, and we await before us, the result is conclusive and the county Special River Telegrams. Omaha and California Ex. *9:On a. m. I’ 6:08 p. m. the future the precedence already won. $3?3'3rfnsdélefifiigififielglgilfgs' liladder and U n‘ baclfic, mid wise adlilinistmtion regained With anxious interest the first news of this is'cstoPP9“ W dell)’ lillalfillch 19 153 011'l'‘«0l3- L.V11d0 Ev,l_Nsv1LLE_ IN1)., January 1.—-Clear and Kama‘ and (-'°1“1"‘d0 EL 7‘ 9:45 U. 'm.l+ 6:45 a. m. Dr. Iunter’s Specific No. 2 is a sure remcd for vs. The County, 16 Wall. , 13. Missouri and Iowa Express. it 9:45 p. m. it 6:45 a. Where a loss is to he suffered through the mis- ‘Warrenton Accommodation, from Biddle Street De ot. . " 4:251). in. "10:2J 3.. 5‘ some little of the ivory trade, which the Klle- experiment‘ I m. ' pleasant; wind from west. Mercuryi360 to 43°. dive designed to make more remulleratlve epermatorrhoa. seminal weakness. nightly emiss ons- Barometcr 291 and rising. liiver 11 9-10 feet and andloss of power. caused by self-abuse or excessive .. -__.___.___...._.._ ....._._.{__. ~‘ ' ‘ 7' - . I I ‘ O. ‘o ‘ e . ' ‘ ‘A K‘ . ‘ 9 M , , conduct of an agentlt should be borne by those .- - ,- ,,_ P ,1 l; U ._n};an 3 1; 11 9 _ st. Charles Accommoda ion m .. 1“““lg~f3“°.‘~ P593 03.?’ H4113?‘ 5,, .“p€:§m° . , . ’ and gellemlly 33l~15f30t01'Y by the Selmlg 011 A Haupfied Jan’ who put it in his power to do the wrong‘ rather ‘:,1$l;n§1a:.Sgie, 7?: n§E_;;Vm%)S;1jng1eE:1sE);33 -3: ,3, from Biddle Street D_epot.:l* 6:151). in. '* 8:20 a. m. T E R M S " t1’)°,.t‘_1Ef_’Ii)’;,l',‘;%,‘”,§,(,>{.‘,’${o §,%‘,§,-~.‘é‘{.';§,“l\3‘o;‘r?:.is l.§§§li‘§§3. , foot one or two expeditions (with the con- 1F’°m ‘hf’ New L‘Sb°“ (PW °’°‘“'““1:3 tin.‘-n ll)’ 3 8tI'aDgeI’- Heme 78- 10011018. 1 Slllkcld. _ Joo mgloy and Low, 2 p. m.; Florence Loo, (; p, Felgllson occolgfnodatllon----It 4320;» 111- f $5529 a. m. Postage prepaid on an Egliuons emu street, St. Louis, ‘Mo. Send two stamps for a . 391113. it is understood; hf the Sultan of Zailzi- The Other lllgllt all 9V9llt 0C0111‘1'3(1 in the 234393 M-€1'*3l1i111t3’ Bank V3- blme Bum‘: 103V'311'- in. Down—James Guthrie. 3 D. m.; Sam Rob- ° (Sun “Y °n y)"'°' 9'“) "" m‘: 5'4” P’ m’ ' ' tl‘f;1I.l%%inS%l(l‘Ig.;S §’vliliL1l‘Sl.tIIl‘:‘l;(€tl;u(;l'éfi?gfi¥cIT3€2é§g(:(;- and ar who hadjust, prgviously been ill,te1-viewed Jail ill. Letoniatliat willhc remembered by the 6 V _ ‘ erts and low, 3 D. m..; A. U. Donald. 5230 p. m.— ST.‘L()UI3 AND SAN’ FRANCISCO RAIL‘VAY. _r.' —. ‘ . ' . h ‘ tn‘ ' by. 2, n ‘Gail-o bv the Klicdive) to tap f"onl the prisoners to the full length of their existence, 1”.““‘3 Sleallfboat 0°"-‘l’a“V V5- Mcolltche“ am all with excellent trips. Business active; New ‘ 7 V Y , :‘,1é,‘,‘,1,§”i‘,,“‘S"g‘_n1‘_3,‘(,‘},‘§‘_2,_‘°§\-i‘.§§e"§,‘}‘£, 1‘: an my 0 er” “ . ‘ - . ’ . ' - - '. . Collins. 13 1?9llD- 55- Rel)-. 13. 1116 OOIDPBDY. Your encrally observed. ' Southern Ixansas &Texas Ex.l'r 9:48 p. m.ll 6:253. in. . east the tiade, it was. then that i.he British and which would have appalled the steutest which was a c0,.D0,.,m0n Haj occupied for 3 p 8 T‘ J‘ ‘ 1 B V, 1 BY MAUI Jdinister came to the rescue, showed their l1cart,_ ‘being in its nature inexplicable and term agreed upon_ as an ofnoe, premises belong. 0$L1§f2iiPHgl'Sp;;d‘e'd tflfgglyy "60,J(f:l"%§‘3((§‘h:1“n0f§ ST. Lows AND SOUTHEASTERN RMLWAY_ * 9 ~ _/g, . i_; Used for over 2.) years 111“ h.““d>"”“.1 Put an end 30 the MCKHIOP (all fl‘lgm:ml' ab0.ut.9 .°’cl°°k T<_’01ey_McKec. ing to the other parties. When sued for the rent and ne{.,.s_,.0Om c10sed_ Rfver 1.056 11 ‘,nc1,e’=g; Nashvme mlattanooa and SINGLE COPIES "Y? L,» with great success Pgllsllnlan In the Ham] Sewice of the K119" Wm’ 15 Confined "1 3*“! for Seumg llqlwr 1” We ‘3°"P°"3“°“ Set up as 3 ‘.1.ef"’“3e mat the con‘ stands 17 feet9 inches. Weatller-cleiir. Maximuni Atlanta.’ Ni 11 ..... ____ ,_ nv 3.05 an m_l 6,50 3" m_ 7 Times a Week per annum.......2......$l2 00 A 5 the l’h";°5“C‘anS °fP‘”‘9I , d1ve,) Jubzi River expedition, which at its violation of the law, divested himself of his tract was ultra vircsnlnd clalmell cxemptloll from the,.,,,Ome,,o, 46;», Arm-o,d_Tho.-,.pson 1).-,,,,,,,, Mt, Vernon, Cam, and New, , . , New .ork. and Lon- \ . . - . - v V- 1. , . . .1 6 aIlIlum.............. dncipielicy seemed to them destined to flank clothing and got into bed. Shortly after- 11301115? llllon that ground. . bouher, J1lSl'.l(.8;..1n New (means. Departed—City of Vicksburg, st, Orleans lax ress . . . . . . . .. I 3:20p.m. ’rl0:55 a. m. P V’ their Z£lllZll)al' trade. Stanley, reprcseliting the opinion of the Court‘ affiriliing the liability, ilthe London T8l6gl‘(I]>h (as well as the New said: _ . “Some things lie too deep in the common ward un<;;irtllly yells were heard to emanate Nffigfllfii ~§.i3‘,",t_ta“°°g“ and‘ H Louis; Maude Ills, Vicksburg; Golden Crown, -'fI‘0lI1 his cell, and all at once he brought up prompt cure Cincinnati, latter last night. CLUB RATES : cmrges, ,.e_ 9:20p. m.l' -l:55p.m. 1 hold is taken on the lzi.‘z.ter—-alid Gordon finally “'60 - as Governor-Gelieral over the entire Soudali, York Herald), nieallwliile appeared on the 11 scene with M’Tcse, substituting in his mind the Cross for the Crescent, and threw a Chris- tian’s wet blanket over the ardent dreams which the Kheclive had of extending his in- fluence and authority to the rich country 1' around the Victoria Nyanza; lle1cftulidis- turbecl the tribes of the Albert Nyanza, con- trary to the wishes of his klngly host, who is at enmity with them, leaving thus intact the existing barrier to the present further peace- ful progress of Egypt toward the rich Ugunlla. country. As already observed, Gordon did regain an inconsideruble ‘trade, but, having his face towards the lakes, the slave trade also was carried on, at his back, from Dar- foor, etc. , and winked at by Pasllas and other native officials. In this coliditioli of matters Gordon, after locating one or two military stations on the Albert N’yanza, retires and returns to Ellglaiid--the slave trade acquiring new life during his absence. During his stay ‘there the English pulse is indexed and read in a letter piiblislied in :i London journal by . Lieutellant Colonel Grant (of Spoke-Grart ‘famc), ill which the fact is emphasized tllzlt British interests al'Ollll(l the lakes were men- aced by this lllohamedan power-—ullfit, as he said, to civilize a superior people—as he do- . nonlinated the Equal.orial Lakes people. eanwhile it is rumored in Cairo that Gor- don is not to return to Egypt at all, because under existing circulnstailces he could not ac- complish what is desirable in that country; but through the Eastcrli (and Egyptian) finall- clal qiicstionill, more ilitimate relations thus glow between Eilglalill and E2:ypt——:i firmer returns, but iibstains from personal inter- course with the lillcdive until the British -onsul-General succeeds in obtaiuiiigg from 13 E lgliness certain dclnands, among which 3"’? loll“-ll» Gordon should ll.‘iV(3‘fllll authority Wm] ‘“‘,Eg3’ptia.l1 llIiilister’s salary-.$30,000. It certaiilly was not thought that this would er; detrlmcntral to British interests, consid- a ‘lg her relations with Egypt. It is simply Bother leaf turned olllsgaslcecl even whether there was not a Evelllllcfll purpose to subserve here, too, as n was there was, according to ‘Lord Derby, Ben.“ case of Hobart-Pasha, of the Turkish ti‘ Ice. Whatever may have been the mo- mfg. the undisputed effect of all these meas- beeu. of the British Ministry has hitherto “yo create costly and uuremuneratlve ex- tlone-fto manufacture paws_for British emllllta in the name of ‘humanity, just as were found in Amcr1ca,during the civil “'9 P901310 Who stole themselves rich in the ohuwoéfdloyalty. Apropos of this. it may be .—when. Great Britain was invited to -_l‘8tG. in the interests of humanity, with a ‘crash against the door, while, still more fl-lglltened, he drew a bed quilt over his head, exclaiming in pitiful tones, ‘ ‘My God, I see Mead 1” He had hardly given ut- terance to the ejaculation ere a chair myste- riously (laslied againstthe barred door and fell in broken fragments, at bucketleaped forward from the corner of the cell, and the foul con- tents fell upon his person, the shackles hang- ing in the hall commenced to cla-ilk with ter- rible violence, and the iron bed was wrenched from its fast-enings and the bedclothes flew in the utmost disorder about the cell. As if to add to the dire confusion, the _,prisoners in the other part of the building added demoniac yells of alarm. Tooley, his hair standing on end alld his eye-balls starting from their sockets, leaped about his cell like a caged hyelia, and with every leap a yell of agony, while upon the walls around him there shone out a richly sulpliurous light, dancing as in mockery of his terror. Human f_o.rtitude could endure this no longer, and, wltlra cry to Deputy Gailcy for help, he sank fainting to the floor. As in broken accents Tooley un- folds the terrors of the night, it is enough to make the hair of a tobacconist’s Indian stand around on his head like a brush fence afflicted with the jiln-j:-ims. The prisoners are all firm in the belief that Mead has returned to earth to haunt the jail. Tearless Lunatics. [From the British Medical Journal.) . One of the most curious facts connected with ' madness is the utter absence of tears aniid the insane. Whatever the form of mad- ness, tears are conspicuous by their absence, as much in the depression of melancholic, or the excitement of mania, as in the utter apathy of dementia. If a patient in a lunatic asylum be discovered in tears, it will be found that it is either a patientbeginning to recover or an emotional outbreak in an epileptic who is scarcely truly insane, while actually insane patients appear to .have lost the. power of weeping; it is only returning reason which can once more unloose the fountains of their tears. Even when a lunatic is telling one in fervid language how she has been deprived of her children. or the outrages that have been perpetrated on herself, her eye is never even moist. The ready gush of tears which ac- companies the plaint of the sane woman con- traats with the dry-eyed appeal of the lunatic. It Would, indeed, seem that tears give relief to feelings which, when pent up, lead to madness. It is one of the privileges of_ reason ,_ to be able to weep. Amid all the misery of , the insane they can find no relief in tears. LIFE is full of sorrows and disappointinents,but the most sanguine hopes of all those who try Dr. . “ nations, which in the Brussels In- Bali’: Cough Slyrup are always realized. It never dluopoinu. rice zicents. sense and common honesty of mankind to re- quire eitlier argument or authority to support them, and this, 1 think, is one of them.” ’.[hc judgment of the Circuit Court is aflirmed. THE RIVERS. I-Iei,c:htof water above low water mark.17 3-10 feet. Rise inpast 24 hours......................0 ft. 4 in Space under center arch of briciilre........72 feet. Space under side arches of bridire........67 feet. ARRIVALS. Polar Star, Tenn. River. Fannie Tatum, Pi’tts’g. Ste.Gcnevieve,Memp’s. _ _ V Dnrxirrnnms. Grand Tower, Vicl<sb’g. Elliot, Grand Tower.. BOATS ADVERTISEI) 'rp LEAVE. Spread Eagle. Grafton....... ....This day. 3 p. m. Emma C. Elliott, Gralld Tower..Thursday,4. p. in. Victory, Louisiana...............Tliursday,~1 p. m. Centennial, New Orleans.... . .. .Th1s day. 5 p. m. Commomvcaltli, New Orleans. . .Satii1'da.y,5 p. m. Ste. Genevieve. Mempiiis.......This day. 5 p. In. Colorado, Vicksburg ............Thursday,5 D. m. Fannie Tatum, Pittsbul-g.. .. ....Sal.urdli_v,:': p. in. BANK NOTES. The river rose 4 inches yesterday, but it is pre- dicted that the end of the rise has come, and a decline will set into-day. The Polar Star arrived from the Tennessee River yesterday. The Ste. Genevieve. from Memphis. arrived yesterday afternoon, and will return to day. The Grand Tower got away last ni,<.z;ht for Vicks- burg, with it very light trip. _The Elliott, for Grand Tower, departed last night, with a dlght m’I3he Fannie'Tatum arrived from Pittsburg‘ yes- terday, loaded to her full capacity. She had 700 tons for this port, and put off 100 tons of way freight. Tile Captain and pilot report fog all the way from Pittsburg to Louisville. They were ten days out from . that place, but, considering the circumstances, made very good time. The boat leaves again on Saturday. ’ The Centennial is announced to leave to-day, for New Orleans , The Colorado will doubtless arrive from Vicks- burg to-day, and its dollars to cents that Capt. O'Neil had a big New Year’s dinner aboard the boat. ‘ There were no boats from the North yesterday, and no departures in that direction. Capt. Tom Shields’ fine steamer Common- wealth is on deck for New Orleans, to leave Sat- ui-day. — , SPLASHE8. VICKSBURG Herald: “It is at last settled that the good people of the Yazoo_ and Tallahatcliie will see no more of the Seminole. We izuese, however, that the ‘P’ Line is able to do the busi- ness." ' J on Hswns built a boat for the New Orleans and Grand Isle trade twenty-one years ago, but it did not run lone‘. Dumont, of Cincinnati, will have Capt. Kran’s iron steamer for the same trade completed by the 1st of May. THE Little Star of the West. which arrived at l Cincinnati from New Cumberland, Pennsylvania, NEW ORLEANS, January 1.—Arrived—-C. H. Durfee, Red River; Belle _Shl-cvenort, St. Louis. Departed-R. E. Lee, Vicksburg; Tllos. Sher- lock, Cincinnati. Weather clear and pleasant. SHAWNElll'.r0WN.ILI... January 1.-—-River rising steadily. Weallier clear and pleasant. Down- Mary Miller, 11 last night; Idlewild, 12 last night; J. W. Gall‘, 3 a.m.; Mountain Oak,10. Up-Vint Shinklc, 11 last night; Florence Lee, 9 a.m.; E. H. Durfee, 2i).m. Donilelly expected to-night for New Orleans. CAIRO, ILL. , January 1.--Arrived-—Colorado, Vicksburg, 2 a. m.; Chester, St. Louis, 2 p. m.; Ike Ilamlnitt, St. Louis, 4.; Gail‘, Cincinnati, 5. I)eparted—Co1orado, St. Louis, 4a. m.; Stew- ard. New Orleans, 11; Chester, Memphis, 5 p.m. River 25 feet 4 inches and rising. Clear and cool. SHREVEPORT,J{lnl1al‘y 1 .—-Arrived—-Marla Lou- ise, New Orleans. Departed-—Kale Kinney, New Orleans. Cloudy and cold. River rose 2 inches. A MAGNIFICENT masquerade ball was given on November 23 by the Earl and Countess of Bective, at their seat in Westmoreland, England. Lady appearance, changed her dresses thrice. She received as Mary Queen of Scots, in a most su- perb attire of white satin, covered with gold bro cade and jewels. By her side was her little girl as Queen of the Butterflies. Lady B's second dress was Esmeralda, a short black satin dress, richly trimmed with gold lace and sequins, and a Turkey red handkerchief round the neck. The last dress was the Queen of Hearts, afoam of white lace over white satin and silver tissue, liaving the shimmering effect of liquid silver, with red hearts surmounted by a large royal Quccn’s cro'_.vn, a diamond in the center of each heart on the skirt; the bodice was a blaze of bril- liants, and a girdle of them encircled the waist. MR. WH1'rrIE1:’s friends in Haverhill, Amos- bury, Salisbury, Mass., and other towns in the vicinity propose a literary club to bear his name, celebrating his birthday yearly with a. dinner and literary exercises. RIVER TRANSPORTATION. OHIO. Pittsburg and all Way 5. For Louisville, Cincinnati, La Steamer Fannie Tatum .. , Leaves SATURDAY. Januarv 5. For «freight Oi‘{D2iSSié’o1§\(: apply on board or to .. 4‘. ‘ L. F. D’Al5.CAMBAL, Agents. THE STEAMIJR MARY MILLER Is the regular FRIDAY packet FOB LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI. J. N. SHUNK. Master; John Grifllth, Clerk. 1;. F. sass L. 1l‘.D’AI%CAMBAL, §A3°“" B., who is very handsome and distinguished in , ST. LOUIS. IRON L%{(iI[TI1:IT.:IYN AND SOUTHERN Leave Depot. corner of Plum and Main street. Nashville. Ciiatanooga .2 At- 1* 9:10 a. In. lanta Mail daily is 6:'.’0a in. Southeastern Express........H' :73!) p. 111. ‘ll 5:25 D. 111. Mobile & N. 0.12: ress...... i: use p. m. it 6:20 a.. m. Arkansas & Texas xpress... l’rl0:0O a.-. m.l1* 6:40 a. m. Desoto Accommoda.tlon.dailyl* 4 30 p. m. I” 8:50 a. m. CarondeletTrains—Leave,a.m. :+6:35.‘l7:00.*7:50.*8:5 5. *9 :10. t 10:00, *10:30. P. m.: *12:05, *1.50. *3:lD. *4:‘:l0, *5:00, *:>:40, *6:20. g:-30. *1l:3u. Bnndav Trains:-A. .: 8:30, 7:00. 9:00, 10:00, 11:05. P. M.:1:-10. 5:10. 7:30. VANDALIA LINE. Day Express...................:1‘ 8 009.. m. * 5:00p. m. Highland Accommodation... ,* 8:30 a. In, 8:00 a. in. Mail and AecoInmodation....:’ 3:00p. in. Highland Accoiznmoda/don...l* 5:30n.‘m. 1:30 p. m. FmLine!OOOOOQOOOIOOOOIIIODICO f Pacific Ex ress................ 2* 8:30 a. m. St. Louis Express............. 1* 9:00 p. in. WABASH LINE. Atlantic Exnress.............. * 7:10 a. in. Accomodation ..... * 4:50 p.m. Daily Lightning Express-. 1 6:40 p. in. 'I‘hrou,<:h Express............. *10:20 a. m. Dally Fast Line............... $8:-l0 a. in. Fast Mail ..... *5:35 p.m. ll Except Saturday. * Except Sunday. 1 Daily. 1 Exzcpt Monday. CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Leave Ticket Oifice, 520 Walnut st. South-bound express leaves 520 VVa1liut str '- ee U I O I I I b I I O O I C I O O O U I I O I I IO 0 O O O U I C O O 0 I O I O B O J O South-bound Sparta accommodation leaves 520 Walniit street .... . . ....3:35 p. m. South-bound express leaves East St. ouis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ..9:l5a. m. South-bound Sparta accommodation leaves East St. Louis 4:15 p. m. North-boulid express Louis ............... .......... ........5:00p. m. North-bound express arrives 5:20 Walnut root ................ ..................... .. :' p. in. North-bound Sparta accommodation arrives East St. I_;f}':llS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 :()0a. m. North-hound Sparta accommodation arriv es 520 VVa.li1ut street .......................... ..l0:20:i. in. WEST END NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD. In effect October 25. 187 TRAINS GOING EAST. Stations Leave Norm:i.ndv.. . . . .. . ... Leave Bl-iclsrton Road ..... .. Leave St. (Elias. .l’.”k Read. Leave De Hodimont Road. Leave Union avenue. . . . . . . Arrive St. Louis ......... ... TRAINS GOING NVEST. Stations. 2 4 Leave St. Louis............. 8:30 10 :30 Leave Union avenue. .... .. 8:44,10:-l-i Leave De llodimont Road- 8:52‘.'l():52 Leave St. Chas. I’.‘k Road. S:o6l10:5l3 . Leave Bridgton Road .... .. 9:02l_11:02 3:12 5:02 6:47 Arrive Norlri,'tndy........... 9:l0.1l:I0 3:20 5:lU_ 6:55 33'' Six regular trams each way every Sunday. UNION RAILVVAY AND TRANSIT COMPANY. Stock Yard Accommodatl.on..l* 6:30 a. m. |* 7:40 a. m. Stock Yard Accolnmodatlon..y* 8:15 a. m. .*10:55 a. In. Stock Yard Accommodation" " 2:00 p. m.‘* 4:40p. m. l Stock Yard Accomnn-dat.lon..l* 5:00 p. m.l* 6 ~10 p. in. O3 5 '“ i-$- CDVJJ t‘Z$c»_:tr‘}.:o -1 to :3::‘.’'''v 7! '€3co<‘.o§’:-E35 3:: :..i o no no on s‘: on :':*"‘u.l;-.{:- LO? .. i'.\-is «ii-— OUOVOILTUVQW do no " dos‘!-1-1-Q-1 ’5<:c<:l-.3.-zaeo IO mifi-as-_i--coo t\',&l~'.'P-i-‘F-4 Aoaeaoaoaoa --,~.'.:.'. \, 83335:: ,__,:n,. H-4 6 8 l 2:40 4:30» ‘2:5«-1, 4:44 3:02‘ 4:52 3:06 4-56 10 ‘ ”6:l5 we 3 Copies 7 times a week, per copy... . ...$11 00 3 Copies 6 times a week, per copy....... 10 50 5 Copies 7 times a week, per copy....... 10 50 5 Copies 6 times a week, per copy.... 10 00 and any additional numbers at same rates. Subscriptions will be received to commence at any time. SEMI-WEEKLY. Single copy, per annum... 50 Club oftiil-ec,per 3 00 CvOI)y....................o..oo 2 Tu13?EfiELv, Composed of the Semi-Weekly and Sunday edition of the Daily. Single copy, per annum.................. ....$6 00 Club of three, per 5 50 Club of five, per 5 00 WEEKLY. Single Copy, per annum..................$1 50 With the view of placing this Popular edi- tion in increased numbers throughout every VVestern and Southern State, we have pre- pared a SPECIAL RATE FOR CLUBS, wllic will be furiiished on application. Induce- ments are offered whicli will enable every commuliitv to form a club, and thus procure their reading at a very low rate. POSTDEASTERS ’ and others desiring to act as Agents, are in- vited to correspond with us. The popularity of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, and the terms we offer, make it the best paper to work for in the West. - sUBsc:BII3:i:'IoNs must in all cases be accompanied with the money. Send by postal orders or registered L letters, at our risk. Address GLOBE PRINTING CO., ST. LOUIS MO. (ion, and 5311- 5 othc rs for the of all dis- or of cent long stand- ing. Prepared by = . CL!-N AND Cue, Paris. Sold by I)l'iiggists in the United Statics. SELF __-_-_____CU'R:l5.l. NO EXPENSE TO THE PATIENT. BOOK giving full instructions for the cure of ,_ SDL‘,l‘lI“laIOl’1'll08., Seminal Weakliess, etc... st-lit to any a.d:li'ess on receipt of fill. Address Hllllilt EN- NERBACII, M. D.,Iudianapo1is,Ind. .78 S. Illinois st PRESCRIPTION FREE 4 OR THE Sl°‘l<‘.El)Y CURE of Seminal Weakness Lost lviailhood and all disorders brought on by in discretion or excess. Any (ll‘ll§;';-1‘lSC has the ingredi- ents. Dr. Jamics &. Co. . 130 \V.Sixth st. , Cilicinnati. 0' R. RICORD‘S Essence or Life restores manhood and the vigor of y_outl1 to the most shattered conslitiition in four weeks. from whatever cause aris- ing‘. Failure impossible. Beware of :l..dvol'tisers who offer so-called Free Prescriptions that are useless and finally prove ruliiously expensive. VVliatever has merit must cost a fair price. $3 per case. Solit bv express anywhere. Sole Agelit, Dr. Jos. J.‘l(‘.(]'.ll’,5, 7 University Place, New York. I)rui:glsi.s supplied. {"i‘(£*‘{l$lL-{$.21 .l\'é) DR. J. K 7.’ . 75 con 1 ‘._ar' st., cor- ‘ui .\\l0_l'll'0L“.A(‘.‘-lIl'(‘.:,l§lf0, is still treating all *5... Prlv:ite.Ne.rvous.Chronic and Special "‘. I)iseases, Sperlii:llorl'lloca, Ilnpotencv (sexual liicnilacity), Feliinle l)lso:i:;es ,«,..,.,:, ii and _l)il‘fl1cullies.1ctc. K~J3"'(.‘v(‘.ll.\‘llllC2l.Il()ll, “‘.1--- -. . . - . - . \ - — -_.,g-;,.« _. , p rsonal 3.» or by letter ll‘(:C.(xI’CL’llb0<)lx illu91,y-atadfiefié. . )1’. Is.€‘.7llllS tile Oiil}-:l’liysiclai1 in the (glty lghgtwgrrauts cures or no pay.All laiilruaxcs spoken .1 N 'I‘I~1E (.2Il{(‘3I7.~I'l‘ Cl')Ul':'l‘, October ’l‘crlu. 1877, T‘lleS](l3~};9 §)ctol_ior 1877. Charles l\l:i:;:sclis’.;3in vs. Ciialnes .7~uclcl'cq. .1. liacliinelit-. Now at tilisi ay it appoa.rill;2' irnlll tile :tll.i(lnvit 2l’(.laClll‘.‘.Cllt lo the poti- tlcm filed licrcin that the dofeniialit is a llOll-3’eSl(lCllt of the State of ;\ilSS()i11‘l; on niotioli of plziilitiff. by attorney. it O'.‘ilC5l‘C(l. iliat tllc di-fo.n<l:ilit be llotlllfgd. flint Ll. civil action has liuml c«7=iiiliicilc:+d €l§:l'tllll$t him for the sum of five lmlidroil dollars. on nccclillt oi‘. da.lmi,_i:e.s siistainod by pl:i.i:iti;ff by the lircacll of the colitl's.ct tillll-l‘l'(l into by illailililf and dcfellil:int. and that his 1)l‘()l,‘.L‘l‘I}' llas been ztllzicllcdz and lll‘ll('SS lie appe:-irs 211-llll‘ term of this Court. to he b(‘.}2,'lll’l and held at the City of St. Louis. oil. the first Moiltlay of I<‘ebrilai'y next: and on or licforc the third day there- of. ZIIISWCI‘ to the action zifortlslihl. :i.ccordini.r to law, judgment. will be rendered agliliist him, and his proli- eriy sold to satisfytlle same. And it is furiller 0l'del'- ed. that 3 copy liereof he })llllll5llCil accomliiig to law. in the St. Louis Gl~'l)(‘.-I)‘.rlll()L‘.i‘!‘.I~. a newspaper print- ed{lll(l 1)lll)llSl;€‘d in the City 3f St. Louis. .1 true co iv rum 1.; recur . LL. 1%.] ‘.V}itness my and and the seal of the Circuit Court this 22:1 day of October. 1877. J. FR.F.l.). 'I‘ll()R.NT()N, Clerk. EXECIlT(iR’S NOTICE-—Notice is hereby given that letters testalnciltary iipnn the estate of C:=.tl1a.rine Caroline Tlomami, decczised. were grant- ed to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City oi’St.. Louis. on the ‘."8th day of November. A. D. 1877. All persons having claims agiiiilst said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said letters. or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate. and if such clailns be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they will be forever barred. HENRY BERGM ANN. Executorof Gotham-ine Caroline Ticmann, deceased. St. Louis, December 3d. 1877. 8 3t. genial flatly $10112-@l:ntirl:tai, wtbitésbap” biking. gunnery 2,1373. l Must Have Money! $50,000 0fForfeited Pledges Must be sold by January 1, 1878. consistinlri of Diamonds, Watchesi and Jewelry of a 1 descriptions. ,No Reasonable Offer Refused. Every article warranted as represented at I. G. Moss’ Red Front Loan Office, 208 II.\"|"- POURTEEEZ ST- Call and be convinced. Chains, Bracelets ' ‘g, * " Qo and 'J0"¢11’.Yo cor. 4th. &Cllcstnut sts. Having 3‘ _ - ; _ _ _,‘direct connection with over 200 manufactur- :$ .. - « Sets. I can offer special inducements to buyers j__._ J.F.LEIGHTON,Wholesale Watches Clocks 8 CITY NEWS. ' D. CRAWFORD as Co. start the New Year by of- fering tlle choice of th-e finest dress goods stock, the ‘filiest ladies’ ready-made suit and cloak stocks, and the finest black silk stock in the city, at greatly reduced prices. Du. BLAnK’s BLACKVDIIEDICINE to move the to cleanse the blood, to purify the bowels. system. /'7" L T DIMMITT’S Coven BALSAM.—Rec0mme11a.ed by Physicians and guaranteed by drugglsts. Thou. ‘Wood Is the only direct and authorized advertising agent All ‘ con- tracts made by him will be recognized as if made of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. in the office. A T Dn. BLANK’8 BLACK MEDICINE is pleasant in the taste and mild in its action on the bowels. HALL’8 SAFE a LCTCR co., 410 AND 4l2N. THIRD ST. GRE Ar REDUCTIONS ON suns. Postagevstamps ' For sale in any this ollice. chin. M. CRAFFEY. foreman of the Broom Fac- tory of Samuel Cupplcs & Co.. was yesterday made the recipient of a handsome watch and chain as a mark of esteem by the cmployes of the establishment. L 4 DR. BI.ANII's BLACK MEDICINE for costive- ness and chronic constipation is of immense value. Great Bargains in Millinery. C. E. Blell, 3:9 North Fourth street, is selling out. Goods must be sold. Ostrich feathers from 250 up to $2. Fancy feathers from tie up to 250. Beautiful hats and elegant bonnets almost given away. The latest style untrimmed felt hats 25c. Splendid kid gloves only 50¢ a pair, at C. E. Ilell’s, 319 North Fourth street. L L Dn. WHITTIEB, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street. as for the last twenty rears, may be found from 9 to 7 dally,vl-here remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage. etc., at reasonable charges. Safe medicines. Consultation free. Call or write. L Du. BI.ANx's BLACK MEDICINE is the best purgatlve medicine known. IL @ AMUS1<.‘.lTl1s‘.N'1‘S. DE i3An's OPERA iiousn. Ian was repeated last night. and was a decided improvement upon the presentation of Monday evening. Miss Anderson seemed more at ease in her tights and tunic. Mr. Norton was also bet- ter, and the other characters were fairly ans- tained. Still, as previously remarked, the piece is too heavy and somber to suit the taste of the present day, and might with profit be retired for something more lively. To-night a tea- timonial bcnctlt will be given to Manager Norton, when the tragedy of Macbeth will be presented. with bliss Anderson and Mr. Norton in the two leading roles. Macbeth is perhaps the most interesting of the tragedies of Shakspsare. abounding as it does in rapid action, mysterious movements, and supernatural epi- sodes. It is also spectacular and musical. and when produced with proper scenic edccts pro- duces an ‘impression different than any other tragedy. It is also noted as containing the most masculine female character in all of Sbakspeare’s plays--a character requiring the rarest tragic ower to flllv pcrsonutc. The fact that a girl of lies Anderson's years and limited experience on the stage can crsonnte the bloodthirsty wife of the ambitious hone with even tolerable success, is remarkable; but when we see her doing it bet- ter than nlllc-tcnths of the old actresses. we cannot but marvel. Mr. Norton is fully able to bundle Macbeth, and the play will be mounted in the best manner. 'ri-lnArnll‘. COMIQUE. A full house witnessed the performances at the Pine Street temple last night. The same pro- gramme will be repeated to-night, the best fea- ture of which is the border drama of the ‘ ‘Texan Avenger." The dogs do their business well, and the backward shooting of Dowling is wonderful. In addition. the ballot and the singing, rope- sliding, etc., are quite entertllining. OLYMPIC THEATER. La Fille de Madame Angot was given last night by the Oates troupe to an overflowing audito- rium. It was given in a manner highly satis- factory to the admirers of comic opera. all the scenes being well acted, and the music excellent. Mrs. Oates may have lost something of her vi- vacily, but she has enough of it left to keep an audience constantly laughing and applauding. To-night the famous Grand Duchess will be given . This piece it as always a favorite here. and will be brought out in a style never equaled by this troupe. . THE BABY snow. The National Baby Show, now in full blast at Mercantile Library Hall, is creating a sensation among the mothers of St. Louis. People who raised children twenty or thirty years ago have no idea of the vast improvement that has been made in the science of equiping babies. Such speci- mens as live sllowll at the congress would have astonished our grzuldmothers ; they are the smart- est, sweetest, prettiest darlings imaginable. As the prizes are intended for babies of all sorts and sizes, ages and weights, no motherwho has a baby should be discouraged. Fat babies and lean ba- bies, redhcaded babies and black-headed babies, will all be admitted to competition in their re- spective classes, and the best in each assortment of "prize packages” will get the premiums. The show will continue through the week. and en- tries can be made at any time before the prizes are awarded. The ball will be visited by many ladies to-day. OPERA FESTIVAL. The Iluguenots will be given at De Bar's on Monday evening next by Fryer's Grand Opera Company. Mme. Pappenheim, Chas. Adams, Miss A. Roman. Mr. C. Fritsch, Mr. I-I.Wicgand, Mr. A. Blum and Mr. Adolphe will assume the several roles. The Hugncuots is one of Mayor- bcel-’s best works, and it will be presented in a style of excellence worthy of the author. THE MESSIAII. To-morrow evening at8 o'clock, at the Mer- cantile Library 11:11}. the most noble oratorio of Handel's Messiah is to be presented by such ar- tistsasllliss Norton, Miss Di-asdil, and Messrs. Bischoffand Itcmmcrtz. Seats can still be se- cured at Balmer& Weber's music hall, and it will be the last time this season that our citizens will have an opportunity of listening to 0l‘&.l.'.‘.l‘lO. A Terrible Fall. A sad accident happened to Mra:Lucy Vandine, aged sixty-three years, at her residence. north- east corner Fourth and Plum streets. this even - ing. In leaning against the railing of the rear porch she was precipitated to the ground beneath, a distance of twenty feet, where she laid some time before assistance came to her. A woman passing along Plum street saw her fall, and alarmed the neighbors, who carried her to her room. Dr. Chas. Garcia was summoned, and after acareful examination found a fracture of the left clavicle and terrible contusious aboutthc shoulders and head; there were also internal in- juries and expectoration of blood. 1\'otwitlistaud- ing the severity of the injuries Dr. Garcia gave it as his opinion thatthey were not necessarily fatal, although many weeks would elapse before her complete recovery. Independent Order of Workingmen. At 7:30 next Friday evening there will be an in- stallation of omccrs of Future City Lodge No. 68, Independent Order of Worklngmen, at Covenant Hall, Druid building, southeast corner of Ninth and Market streets, on which occasion W. H. H. Russell will deliver an address on “Origin and Pl-ozrcss of the Order,” and N. C. Claiborne will also deliver an address on the ‘ ‘Object and Bene- fits of the Order.’ ' Artistic. Appropi-i:te and Low Priced New Year gifts-Card-receivers, cabinets, easels, SCARRITT Fuiuvrruna Co. quantities, and at all hours, at THE FRIENDLY INN. An Institution Which is Charitable, but Self-Sustaining‘. Something Which is Run on Faith in God and Prayer. History of the Great Good Accomplished ThP0u8‘h One Man. When the large "Gospel tent," at the corner of Eleventh street and Washington avenue, was pulled down. about fifteen months ago, some twenty tramps, or homeless men, were discov- ered Bleeping beneath the canvas. The demoli- tion of the structure left them without any place under which to seek shelter. A number were tramps of the orthodox kind, while others found thelnselves in their destitute condition through sheer untoward misfortune. It was this incident -one very common in these times and in a large city like St. Louis-—which first sug rested the idea of the “Industrial Friendly Inn." The thought occurred to Mr. Penrose Chapman, 9. strug- aling evangelist among the lower classes, that an institution could be started which would enable the poor to procure substantial meals and colilparatively comfortable lodging at a nominal ijate,!the su rroundings and influence at the same time to be of a religious and reforma- tory character. There was the soup-house for an empty stomach; buts man has to sacrifice nearl every feeling of self-respect before he Woul go there. Something different was felt necessary by Mr. Cliapmau. Of an intensely re- ligious turn of mind himself, he recognized the fact—-so often overlooked by those anxious for the salvation of humanity-—-that it is waste of time and almost folly to preach the gospel to famish- lug creatures, and to stop there. He saw that it is necessary first to satisfy a man's hunger, then you can talk morality ‘and religion to him. But the lack of means to attain the desired object was the great trouble. Mr. Chapman was des- perately p_oor; his wife and child were actually at this very time on the verge of starvation. That a man, under such circumstances, should plan and carry out to success a scheme whereby be ex- tensively assists his fellows. feeds them, lodges t_hem, clothes them and gives them a push on in life. is evidence of a _ NOBLE, HEROIC, ENERGETIC WILL. Like the great work of Muller, of Bristol, Eng. , Mr. Chapman determined that the ‘basis should be faith and prayer; and furthermore,that it should be self-sustaining as near as possible. As Mr. Chapman describes it, he went to his closet and prayed to God to help him. By hard pinch- ing he kept his family for three months, and col- lected $80 for the institution. On New Year's day, 1877, the “Industrial Friendly Inn” was opened. It was, therefore. a year old yesterday. Wonderful indeed is the record of the twelve months, and great is the contrast between now and then. Perhaps very few self-satisfied and well-fed Christians are aware that yesterday nearly 300 men received a hearty dinner at the Inn free of charge--a dinner good enough for anybody with ahealthy stomach, as will be seen by the following bill of fare: Juliene soup. roast beef, venison. pork; mashed potatoes, spinach and beans; _plum pudding, cranberry, apple and mince pies; Graham,whitc and rye breads; Japan tea, Java coffee. cocoa and milk. And this is but it small p_ortlon of the good accomplished by one man, principally sustained, as he insists, by faith and prayer. The "Friendly Inn" is at 1224 Broadway, in a locality where its operations are more directly appreciated than thev would be in any other part of the city; for there the poor and the homeless do congregate. The difficulties have been very great. seemingly insurmountable. But little faith was placed ilithe institution by religious peo- pic and churches generally. No whining or loudly- groclaiuicd appeals for public help were made. vcrythiug_ was done _in a quiet. unobtrusive manner. Itvcli now, with the exception of those benefited. the existence of the "Friendly Inn” isbut little known to citizens. A start was made w_lth six beds; now there are 106, which are filled nightly. As might be expected. the professional tramps besieged the place. Experience, how- ever, soon taught Mr. Chapman that it was true philanthropy to refuse food and lodging to such. For 10 cents a really substantial men! can be ob- tained, and for 10 cents more a night's rest can "was a place in which the men could bathe. riuin tremens attacked him,-and his life was de- spalred oil Overcomin his sickness. however, he set about leading a different life. He was is prominent lawyer in Wisconsin, and is now with his family. _ One of the chief good results of the Inn is the bringing together of sons. brothers, fathers and husbands to their families. Numerous are the tragic stories of real and bitter experience which could be told by the patrons of the ten- cent meals and lodging at the “Firendly Inn.” A company of earnest men and women, friends 01 U13 institttion, met to celebrate the anniver- 331'?‘ of thb Inn yesterday. Expressions of deep thankfulness for its success were made, and it was determined to go and enlarge the sphere of usefulness. . run ANNUAL REPORT _ showed that on January 1, 1877. 8 H68 5131191‘ was given to eighty-six people. Since then there have been 109,500 fed. 27,800 lodged. 1.100 sick cared for free, two buried at expense of institu- tion, 1.600 or more free beds. many thousands free meals given (no account), 1,200 furnished employment through the employment bureau. 650D1‘ayer and temperance meetings, and 1.800 garments distributed free. Good ‘evidences are given that the meetings have not been in vain. Many have been made happy, and many drunk- ards have been reclaimed. ' ' The Inn_ was commenced with $80; $200 were then received from the County Court; $40 in small sums from various sources, and $50 recently from Messrs. Jas. E. Yealman and Geo. Partridge, amounting in all to $370 cash received. In addi- UOH. twenty comforters were given by Dodd, Brown _& Co.; six pairs of blankets from J. H. Wear & Co.; one bolt sheeting was given by He”?! Bell; one pair of ticking from Samuel C. Davis lb Co. and A. Frank & Sons, each; several ladle? E8-Ve bedding; 150 bcdsteads and some rude furniture were loaned by the city. The Inn °_Dened with but six beds; now it has 106. The little Inn is comparatively. complete in its ap- pointments. harmonious in its workings, and owes no man anything, a _ SMALL CASH BALANCE even ibeing in the treasury. Thanks are due to Messrs. Levison&Bl_vthe and John Hogan for printing; to Messrs. Tamm & Bro. for wooden- ware; to C. I. Filley and Miller & Stevenson for crockery; to the Excelsior Manufacturing Com- pany I01‘ castings; to E. C. Simmons & Co. for hardwarein abundance, with $10, sh in hour of need; besides, to many friends 0 can not be named, for lesser, but equally. prized donations. Donations. of cast-oil‘ clothing were received from several private citizens, and in large quantities from the children of the wealthiei-schools. Capts. Henry and Charles Scudder, and E. O. Stanard & Co. aided materially with provisions at the out setrbut for many months the Inn has stood alone. bllylnit the best the market affords, giving prime, well-served food, at a nominal rate. Yet is the house not a charity. to break the poor mini s pride and manhood, but a self-sus- talnlng, and, eventually, a paying institution. A live cent barber-shop was maintained until the price became puerular outside. A free ice-water fountain was aintalned throughout the warm season. _The 50 laundry and 10c baths could not be established for want of means. Manv evangel- ists, missionaries and preachers have been enter- tained free; until rccentlv there was no fit place to lodge them, and even now the accommodations in this respect are limited. To the free employ- ment bureau the attention desired could not be Ewen; but temporary employment has been given to some thousands. The system of tickets of 5c and 10c denomination has proved a boon botll to the donor, the poor man and families, saving much to the giver and enabling him to know that his bounty would not be wasted in saloons. A kind friend has offered to lit up reading and conversation rooms; but there is not the space. Two hundred blankets and bathing and laundry accommodations are required for immediate use. A NEW YEARTS w1«:DDlN'c. AYoung Couple From Illinois Make a Pedestrian Bridal Tour Across the Bridge. About 9 o’clock yesterday morning a young couple called at J ustice Young's office, on Market street opposite the Court House, and inquired for the ’Squire. They were informed that the jovial_ J usticc was keeping open house and feasting his friends on the fat of the land, and at the same time adding to his own rotund proportions by padding himself with bronze turkey gobbler, tame prairie chickens, Cincinnati venison, southdown pig, lobster salad on the half shell, Italian sauer- kraut, Vienna sausage, Swiss cheese, split peas, redsnapper, clam chowder and other dishes in which he delights. His residence was far away, and he did not wish to be disturbed in his morn- ing mastication . He would attend to no business .. be had in aclean single bed, with facilities to wash the face and hands. mlbamo vdoow-‘pad war of fare, embracing thirteen differellt kinds of meat. Fancy a beef steak or pork-chop, with bread, potatoes and one other vegetable, for 6 cents; and a full meal. consisting of abowl of soup, asteak. chop or roast, potatoes and other vegetables, four slices of bread and a cup of tea or com.-.c. for 10 cents! Large numbers of men, doing odd jobs around, manage to live, lodging included, on 35 cents, and even 25 cents. a day. On an average. 300 eat there daily. Besides these, many poor families avail themselves of the Inn to procure wholesome and well-cooked food at cost price. There is accommodation to serve fifty persons at once. As the men pay for what they get, they retain their self-‘respect and independ- once, and feel that they are not paupers. Still, in cases of actual necessity, roon AND BEDDING , are given gratuitously. There is alarge sitting ' rooln, where the unemployed can converse and read. During the night this room is used as one of the three sleeping apartments. l\'ot'nwith- standing the dlllicully of getting water, there is plenty of it distributed throughout the building in buckets, for drinking. At the comlucncenicnt Mr. Chapman had con- siderable lroublc in managing: lilo occupants of his Illn. Unruly characters came in and insulted hlni. Once he had to send a tramp to the rock pile as a warning. Matters now run on smoothly. Mr. Chapman is a small, weak man. physically, but he has heaps of grit. As he walks about among the men he is treated with great respect, and woe be to any rutllau who should insult or strike him. In all his labors in this good work Mr. Chapman has ii faithful friend and helper in Mr. C. R. Garli.-on. On the reporter going to the Inn at 2 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, he found the dining-rooni niled with men of all ages. ruilning from eight- een to fifty years. some were undoubted "hard cases," men who had but two objccts——to live without working and to get plenty of whisky. But the great majorlty seemed to be of the de- serving poor. There was a tall countryman, who had but worsted his condition in comingto an already over-crowded city. Ills muddy shoes and pants showed that he had walked many a weary mile, and his face bore evidence of a pinched stomach; but here at least is ample store for once. --one moment, Mr. Chapman,”- appeals on ll-isllman to the manager, and a short whispered conversation takes place. the end Of It being H1211. Mr. L‘-hapman nods and 5335» "Certainly; ‘-011 I.‘-illy it's all right." 1lwhat’8 “lat?” inquired the r0[lOI'tC-T‘. “Oh, the poor man s family are wanting aNew Year's cllmlcr at home, and he bessed me to let him carry them some with him.” T1115 ARRANGEMENTS were shown with pride. What was particularly observed was the scrupulous cleanliness of the cooking utensils. crockery, etc. Of course all the articles were plain, cheap and strong. At the farther end of the dining room is a large card, with "God bless vou” printed on it, and facing the counter is the appropriate greeting. “A hap- py New Year. ’ ’ "We have been peculiarly fortunate in obtain- ing the buildingr." Mr. Chapman said. "Direct- ly I saw it, I made up my mind that it was just the right thing. At first. we only took down-stairs at a rent of $15 a. month; now we have the whole building at $35 a month. In May we were in great trouble. The rent was due. we had no money, and we thought we would have to shut up shop. I went to my never-failing resource. I prayed earnestly to God, and He did not disap- point me. At present, I aln grateful to say, the institution is self-sustaining, with about $130 to the credit side. For some months my wife and child had to live up-stairs, but now they are bet- ter situated over tllc way. While the institution is unllenomillational and independent of respons- .. iblllly to any or-,ranization, yet we give. full par- ticulars of its workings to anybody who chooses to ask for them.” _ . , _ “Wllat is the religious part of the work!” “Prayer meeting is held every morning, and once during the day. On Sun_day there are special religious services. We invite all to attend. but the men have perfect independence in the mat- ter. ’ ’ The bedrooms were inspected. Nearly all of the stezlqs are of iron, and for the most part are loaned by the city. The inattrcsses are made by the men themselves. What was most wanted, Mr. Chapman stated, SOME CURIOUS STORIES were told by the manager rrglrding men who had been forced to seek the hospitality of the Inn. One of them possessed $lo0_,0O0 a few years ago. He f:liled,and worked in Chicago on $2,500uye.'ir. '1‘lllnking he would do better in St. Louis,he came here several months ago._ He did not obtain the lucrative sitllat.lon he anticipated, but had to stay at the soup‘-house for four nights. Then he worked at the Inn as cashier. Finally he went back to Chicago, and is now earning $15 a week. Just after the Inn opened a man came to it in a starvillg con_dltlo_n. He was provided for, but m a short time he died of a broken heart. This man was mgllly connected, and was a graduate of a college of chemistry ln.Lond_on,Eugland,his fath. er being a large shlpbulldcr in that city. A posi- tion was offered him t0_8uDe1‘lnteud some silver mines in the Lake Superior region at a salaiy of $10,000 a year, \\‘1llCIl_ he took. Ho rapidly made a fortune, invested in some blast furnaces along the Iron Mountain Road; the financial crash came and he was left pcuniless. Oil arriving in St. Louis he could obtain nothing to do, and had to apply for relief. One of the attaches of the Inn was worth $60,- 000just before Richmond tell. The barber at the Inn--before there was such a thing outside as a five cent shave-was a pro- fessional juggle:-. He was a ' ‘hard pill,” and had to be sent to the "rightabout.’ ’ At the time of the strike he was a leader of the negroes, and was subsequently sent to the rock pile. it ITRONG Dniigx , is the great cause of destination. One lnslarlce llfr. Chapman gave: He picked up a man in a drunken condition. found he was intelligent and well educated, and took“ him to the Inn. Deli- bccausc it was New Yeai-'sD ._an ' . I-- Iltllla 80 , Which '”"would"last him until the Fourth of July. Not even a marriage fee could tempt him to quit his fireside , where his children were ‘clambering upon his knees, begging him to sing some of the plain- tive airs of childhood. The young couple looked dejected at the in- formation and were turning away, when aby- stander asked if they were ilot in search of mat- rimonv? If that was their game he would ad- vise tllcni to call on Justice Walton, whose resi- dence was over his oflice and who would be sure to be at home. Upon this hint, the strangers started northward. As they walked up Fourth street, arm-in-arm, the festive appear- ance of the bride attl-acted general attention. She was arrayed in a white muslin frock, with white shawl, white gloves and long, crealn-col- orcd veil, that floated on the breeze like a streamer in a hurricane. Several young men, who had nothing else to do, followed the cram- bulaling pair up to Morgan street, where ustice Walton was found, and the knot matrimonial was tied without extra ceremony. ' ‘Why don't you kiss your wife?” said the Justice to the bash- ful bridegroom. '1‘hereupon asound was heard like the bursting of an ale bottle. and the bride blushed scarlet. The parties were Mr. Ester Aslllock, of Elling- hain County, 111.. and bliss '1‘lllyBequcret, of East St. Louis--he aged twenty-two and he eiglltccn. The witnesses were John W. Drake and E. C. Farrclly. The bridegroom drew from his pocket at big roll of greenbacks and handed the Squire a V. and the couple started on a bridal tour across the bridge on foot, followed by a crowd of idlers. Mr. Fiirrelly, thinking the bride might feel scandillized by being the ob- served of all observers. said to the bridegroom. “ Why don't you put her in the cars and not have people staring at her?" "Let ’em stare.” re- plied the youthful bonc-dict, ' ‘if you haven't got the sand you can't get through nowhow.” C—OItONE1t’S CASES. \Vliat Dr. Auler Has Done During the Year 1'ast—-Suicides, Homicides, Etc. During the year 1877 Coroner Alller held in- quests and views of bodies in 441 cases, divided as follows: Deaths without medical attendance 284, of which 165 were males, 119 females; 224 white, 60 colored; 135 adults. and 149 children. The deaths by accident were 149, classed as fol- lows: By discharge of firearms, 2; by falls from buildings, 12; by machinery. 3; bv coal oil burns, 8; by fire, 3; by railroad, 20; by wagons, 14; by falling through a liatchway, 3; by explosions, 3; by drowning. 46;by poison. 6; by fa ling down stairs, 4; from other causes, 25. There were 11 cases of infanticide and 8 deaths from abortion. . The list of suicides presents an interesting chap- ter. Whue there were 61 men who tired of this life and cut short existence, there were but seven women who took their own lives. The means employed were as follows: By hanging, 12; by poison, 16; by throat cutting, 2; by shooting, 17; by stabbing, 1; by drowning, 19; by throwing themselves under the railway cars. 2. Germany carried oil’ the palm as being the birth- place of the greatest number of suicides; 34, or within one of bciugllalf of the total number, were born there. There were 14 Americans on the list, six Irisllmen and but one Frenchman. There were 20 murders during the year, all of the murdered ones being males except two. and all while except two. Poison was used in one case, the club in four, the knife in nine and the pistol in six. There were 34 unknown persons buried during the year. 4 DE.frHs. Two Old Inhabitants Gone to their Fi- nal Rest. . The new year was vet in its extreme infancy, the sun had not risen, and the dark hour before dawn was at its zenth when Ferdinand Overstolz died suddenly and painlessly. He had been ill for along tlilnc, and the fatal result was antici- pated. The deceased was a brother of Henry Overstolz, Mayor of the city. and has been well known in local, political and business circles. The death took place at 5:20 a. ‘[11. yesterday, at the residence of the family. No. 12 North Four- teenth street. Deceased was In his sixty-first year. The funeral will take place at 2 p. in. to- day from the residence. At 5 o’clock Monday morning Mrs. John Mul- lery, wife of the well-known horse-slicer, died at her residence, full of years and deeply lament- cd. Neal-ly forty years ago Mr. and Mrs. Mul- lery were married at the Cathedral on Walnut street, and lived ever since in the Cathedral par- ish. She leaves a husbandand nine grown child- drcn, two of whom are Sisters of Charity. All her children were at her bedside at the time of her death. L More Tape Worms. A gentleman—-whose name we are not permit- ted to publish -after spending much money and trying many doctors and many remedies and has given up in disgust, finally called upon Dr. Phelps, at the Laclede Hotel, (who never fails) and in two hours the worm was removed with the head, without starving or making the patient sick. If the reader is aflected with a chronic disease you will do well to avail yourself of the Doctor's skill at once, as his time in our city is limited. His office hours are from 10 to 8 p. m. Consulta- tion free... A New YEAR RECEPTIONVCIIAIRS, patcntrockers, firs screens, etc. ScAna1:l:1‘ Fuamrusa Co. 0 DARING ROBBERY. Fifteen Hundred Dollars’ Worth of Diamonds Snatched at the Liqdell Hotel Saloon. The Tliief"Pursusd and Captured, and the Gems Recovered--His Three Confederates Escape. A bold and desperate robbery was committed at the Lindell Hotel bar room at 1:30 yesterday morning. A card of diamond jewelry, valued at $1,500, consisting of a cross-breastpiu, sleeve blittoiis and several solitaire rings, was snatched from a shelf behind the counter, during the tem- porary absence of the proprl‘etor. By the prompt and gallant action of Capt. Thomas P. Morse, Chief of the Fire Patrol, who happened to be near 315 hand. the jewelry was all recovered and the thief arrested. . The robbery was deliberately planned, and four men were engaged in it. The jewelry is for gen- tlemen’s wear, and was acquired by the proprie- tors of the Lindell Hotel in payment of aging standing account against a New York drum er. The diamonds were consigned to Mr. Osborne, proprietor of the saloon, to be disposed of by raffle, and were placed on exhibition on a_ shelf behind the counter to tempt diamond fanciers to “take a chance.” Capt. Morse was in the saloon about 1 o'clock, waiting for the New Year to get a fair start, so that he might drink its health in a glass of egg-nog. He observed four suspicious-looking men standing in front of the counter, and determined to keep.‘ his eye on them. Several wcl1—known young bloods came in and imbibed. and then a band of music was heard outside. on Sixth street, playing the “Imperial llllarch,” in honor of Col. Ike Cook, who occupies rooms on that side of the ho- tcl. The young bloods drained their glasses and walked out on the sidewalk to hear the music, and everybody else, except the four suspicious- looking men, followed suit. Mr. Osborne had just removed a pile of greelibacks from the shelf near the diamonds. and gone into the winc—room to serve a party who were drinking claret. , CHABLEY SCHAEFFER, the bar-boy, was left ill charge. The four men then commenced their little game. One of them stepped behind the counter, and, seizing the card of diamonds, thrust it up his coat sleeve, and placed his hand under the breast of his overcoat. S_cliaefl‘cr satv the act, and, not knowing that the pile of grcellbacks hadgbeen removed by Osborne, supposed the man had taken the money. He broke away from the confcderates,who were try- lllil‘ to restrain him, and, seizing the thief by the collar, accused him of stealing the money, and raised an outcry. Two of the men advanced to- ward the thief, and, without speaking, placed themselves one on each side of him, and pushed him toward the door on Sixth street. Schaeffer still clun to the thief, and when they reached the sidewa k Capt. Morse saw them, and thinking a fight was going on, at once sailed in on the sideof the weaker vessel, giving the big man a sockdologer on the mouth. The man then ran toward Washington avenue, through the sere- naders, jostling the trombone, and causing the comet to miss a note. Schaelfcr cried out: “That man stole the money!” At that Capt. Morse startedin pursuit, and the confederate: followed. The thief ran across Washington avenue to the west side, and turning to the east, paused at the low iron gate that guards the entrance to Harry Hall's Bourbon palace. and the Captain gm STILL PURSUED mu. . The robber attempted to climb over the gate, thinking, perhaps, it opened into an alley-way, but before he could straddle the spikes, the re- morseless Morse was close upon him. The thief then abandoned his attempt to scale the hall gate, and started across the street. Morse overtook him at the tunnel ventilator, and laid a heavy hand upo-l him. The villain allowed fight, and a struggle ensued, ending in the robber landing in the mud on his back, with Morse’: knee snugly planted in his stomach. The confederates came up at this juncture, and one of them appealed to Morse not to "hit a fcller when he was down.” Morse recognized the men, and although he was unarmed, he made a motion as if to draw a weap- on, and threatened to let daylight into them if they dared to interfere- He then got hold of his police whistle and blew a shrill blast. which soon brought two peelers to the spot’. On hearing the whistle the other men scainpered away, leaving their prostrate pal in the iron grasp of the fire-patrolman. The captured thief was V “fled u I§§‘%o'ney he denied that? etaken anything, and assumed the tone of in- jured innocence. Seeing the glistening diamonds on the ground, Morse picked them up. and knew at-once that they had‘ been stolen from Osborne‘: saloon. One of them,Js solitaire ring, was miss- ing, and all the bell-boys and boot-blacks about the hotel were set to work looking for it, but without success. Later in the day it was found by Capt. Morse, partially buried in the mud, and the wheel of a vehicle had passed over it. but it was uninjured. The captured man gave his name as George Ferguson, but 18 thou ht to be a certain Peniten- tlary bird, recently re cased . He was arrayed in a new suit of cheap clothes, and is thought to _bc a professional thief. He coolly denied his guilt, and persists in declaring that he had no hand in stealing the diamonds, but Schaeiler identified him, and the finding of the gems on the spot where he was overtaken leaves no doubt that the right man is in tile right place. The police are on the track of the other men, one of Whom is known and will probably be found. THE MAN VVIVIH A STORY, And what He was ‘Willing to Tell it For. It was evening when the man ‘came into the business ofllcc down stairs. His thin coat was fastened to his chin, and he looked hard-up. He whispered to a book-keeper, who told him that the reporters’ rooms were upstairs, the entrance to which was on Pine street. , . A few minutes later he button-holed a reporter as be was coming down stairs. (‘You're a reporter?’ ' he asked. "Ycs,’ ' was the reply. ‘ ‘Do you want agood item—solnething to create a sensation?” “Certainly. What is it?" ‘ 'Wcll—-but mavbe you're in afhurry?" “Rattler; but I'll hear your story if you are quick!” "Now, look here, young man-I’ve a good thing or the readers of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. The at ry’s too long to tell at once, but I can see you every day until I’m tllrou2:h. Then you can publish it in a book. You and I'll go shares. There's millions in it." "Let's hear what it's about, first," exclaimed the impatient reporter. ' ' ‘Now. my idea is.” the dead heat calmly con- tinued, Pthatlt would be worth your while to help a follow along until I get through my story. It won’t cost you much. Give me three good, square meals a day _anci somewliirgre to sleep at plghtls’: and then a little ‘send-o ' at the end. for lick. "Good night; I'm in a hurry. Call to-mor- row ;‘ ’ and the reporter thought he had got rid of the humbug. But the man with the story was not to be shaken so easily. He caught hold of the newspaper man's arm and said eagerly: ‘ ‘Maybe you think I’m fooling. Come with me and I'll prove to you that I'm not. My pal is sit- ting on some steps at the corner of Second and Market streets waiting for me, and he knows that what I say is true. I'm a military man. My name is Mike Malone. Maybe you've heard of hint? I’ve been where the foot of white man ne’er trod bcforc—in Arizona, New Mexico and Western Texas; was all through the Mexican war, also. Maybe you'd be interested to know that I'V6Wl‘li.letl for the press in my time. Oh, yes! They call me the ‘Frontier Poet. ’ One good thing I wrote about the boys commenced this way: "Ye sons of liberty--march on to glory O’cr the terrible battlefields, so gory!" This was too much for the reporter: He jerked his arm away and strode oil‘ at a rapid pace. Still the man «lid not give it up. He ran in front of the reporter, danced around him and kept on ex- claiming, "Give me ten cents and I'll tell you the story; only ten ccnts—that won't break oul” The only thing that stopped him was the threat to call fl policeman. Then the man with the story put his hands in his breeches pockets and walked sadly away. 9 L Cases of Destltution. Mrs. Ilannicker, living at 1439 Orange street, is reported in very destitute circumstances. She has five children dependent upon her, and her husband was some time ago sent to the Insane Asylum. _ -- Ml-s. Louisa Paps, of 1017 north Eighth street, is, with her two children, without any means whatever. Mrs. Margaret Gaynor. living in the rear of 909 Biddle street, is in distress. She has three helpless children, and buried her husband but a short time since. L Our Turkey Market. For the last two weeks it was next to impossible to get a good turkey at reasonable rates in our city, owing to the fact that Hagerty & Bro. were shipping all that came to this market East, but now that they have quit shipping we look for a decline in the prices of poultry in the future. The Drummers. The Western Traveling Mens’ Association will meet in Parlor 22, Liudell Hotel, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at 2 p. In. All commercial travelers who intend to join this org-anization,are expected to attend, and it is hoped all will, so as to make this Association as strong and com- plete as soon as possible. % Masonic. .- At a regular communication of Lamb Skin Lodge No. 460, A. F. and A. 11., held at their hall. corner Market street and Snminit avenue, '!'*auttvr-tgrvarv-o.£-A.-1Iorr.'hoa 8!’ Jr Co. . 1&0. 20? North Second street. December 26. 1877. the following officers were in- stalled for the ensuing year: ‘ J. B. Thompson, W.M. ; A. B. Barbee, S. .W.; John Templeton, J. W. ; J.J.Cunning-ton, Tres.; A; R. Neweonib, Sec.; Thos. Seal, 8. D.; John 0 LPIBP. J. D.; Wm.Butte, S. S.; Wm. Daman, J. S.; John Reed, Tyler. BUSINESS _1_\lOTICES. C"ramps’of, the stomach and bowels cured by‘ SANFORD s JAMAICA GINGER. L. . L A Card.-To all who are suffering from the er- rors and indlscretions of youth, nervous weak- 11858. early decay. etc. , I will send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a mlssionaryin South America. Send a self-addressed en-velope to the Rev. Joseph 'é‘i.tyInrnan, Station D, Bible House, New York SITUATION S WAN TED-——FEi.VI.A.LES » ANTED—Siiuatlon as cook, house girl or nurse; city or country. Call or address Mary. No. 1841 North Tenth. -- ANTED--A situation. to do house and dining- room work. Call 1522 Chestnut street. SITUA TION S WAN TED--MALES. V ANTEI)—Situatlon by first-class coachman. Best city references. Henry Windisli, 1536 Lucas av. AN'1‘E.D—-Situation by ayoung n_1an,with 6 years’ experience in office work. having been Deputy County Clerk. hook-keeper etc. Railroad business preferred. Best of references. Ad. Tipton. th. of. REL? WANTED- FEMALES. “TAtl:\7cTElPI:‘—A lady (geacher. who is qualified to ac - , ' .. 8011!. Aaares§i~i‘.°, L’i’.§aellel51'.§’€§i. ‘° gm’ private 1“ AN TED—-A cook. to go to the country; good ref- erences requlred. Address this office, giving references. J. B. 0. HELP WANTED—MALES. ‘VAl\TE_D—100laborlnlz men on grade of Mom his and.Little Rock Railroad. Wages $1 50 per ay. Good station work. Free transportation froln either Memphis or Little Rock. Johnston at Dowling, con- tractors. 38 Mile-post M. & L. R. R. Address, stating wages. L. D., this office. ANTED-—Young man.with $500. to act as cashier and book-keeper. Address Cashier, this oflice. AN TED-Young men to learn telegrapliing and take chart-go of _city oflices. Metropolitan Telegraph, 212 Iworth Third street. ‘ ANTED—A colored man to do general work around a house and _wait on the table of a fam- ily of 4 persons; will pay $9 a month and board. Send name and address to Fat-well, this ofiice. V ANTED—-By a large New York wholesale cloti1- ing holise. an experienced American sales- man for the States of Vlrfilllltl and West Virginia; 0lll)"B11CI1 need apply as _avc been traveling for wholesale clothing houses in those States. Address W . W.. Post Office box 2295. New York City. ‘V ANTED—-A smart young business man to man- _ age one brancll of my lusiness; must loan me $100 as security for handling money. Address A. , this office. ‘, AN’1‘ED—-A first-class miller; reference required as to ability. steadiness and temperance; must be agpod stone-dresser and understand the manu- factill-inzz of all grades of flour. Address J. W’. Spoliable. Paola, Kansas. AN'1‘ED——Liceiised engineer; must work cheap. WANTED—l’:1l&TN ERS. ‘VANTED—Pai-tner, male or female. in the con- _ fectionery and restaurant business. with $150 capital; one of the best clialices in the city. Inquire of Proprietor of restaurant No. 24 S. Fourth. any time after 12 m. WAN TED—AGENTS» ANTI_ED—Agelits-Six entirely new articles just received: also. walkin turtles. and sleeve but- tons. so-lf-shining stove polls . cold water pens. jew- §ltr.vLaOndsl00 novelties. Novelty Co.. 609 Walnut street, . 11). . AN'1‘ED—1,000 agents. to sell the American housekeepers’ scales; price $1 50. One agent in Pana._Il1.. sol 78 in 5 days. ending November 3. 1877. on which he in de a profit of $.52. Address. for circu- lar. J. Worth & Co., box 2481, St. Louis. Mo. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ANTED—To'pui-chase. for cash, a side-wheel steamboat, about 30 feet beam. 120 to 135 feet long. two boilers, engines. about 14 or 15 inch cvlin- der,_4 or 435 feet stroke. suitable for ferry; give full particulars. - Address L. H. Fogleman. Memphis. 1 s ore“. or A. . Hardin St. Louis. A‘.I;i1‘El)-—Information—\Vhat could a lo.-ctu__l-or Y0“ nlsu‘u réhv good receipts for manufacturing anyt lug that will pay. Address H. B. Sanger. St. Louis. AIGTED-—To organize a party ot young men to go to Arizona or Sonora. for mining purposes. bv one of fifteen years’ experience. Address Blalico. this office. ANI‘ED—Inst.ructiou from a good grammarlan and compositor; also, an elocutionist. Call at 1116 Locust street. D0 ii ‘T FAIL to see the handsome mother at Baby 1 Show. Mercantile Library Hall, from 2 p. m. to 0 p. in. BUSINESS FOR SALE. hance—Clgar stand to rent and small stock of cigars to sell. 8 North Fourth. OR SALE—Buslness—If you want a good busi- . nose. for information send name and address to Geo. Mccrea. 1413 Franklin avenue. IDIPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE ’\/O/R\SALE-House No. 712 Cllouteau avenue. and lot: could be altered for business purposes. ‘Ap- ply to John lliaguire. 519 Walnut street. bargain. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE. Missouri or 1ll.nols,ca1l at Room K. McLean Building. FOB SrhLE—MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE-Under chattel mortgage. January 4. all furniture. carpets. pl:lno.picturss and household goods now contained ill No. lo‘ South Elcvcntll st. OR SALE-—All kinds of desks and ollice furniture. E. A. Skeelc. 217 North Third street. 01’. SALF1—$.'.’0 Wheeler &Wilson sewing-xnacllines. in perfect order, at $7 ttflcll. _ S. J. MASON, 308 Vine street. 4 OR SALE——At a reasonable dlscouut—Four shares of stock in the second series Lafayette Buildinlz Association. Apply at room 43, Singer Building. cor. Fifth and Locust. ()N’T FAIL to see the handsome mother at Baby 10 Show. Mercantile Library Hall. from 2 p. in. to p. in. Dvvi-:i.I.iNu HOUSES To 1.14:1‘. 3f LINDELL AVENUE-10 rooms. stone- O ' front mansard roof. front and side eyard. stable in rear. Apply at once to C. H. Filley, 12 N. Main street. OR RE1\'T——\¥cst End Place houses for rent-—One on the east side and one on west side. near cor- ner Ware avenue and Olive street; rent $11 66 per month. with gas. oath. marble mantels. elevators, etc. Inquire on the premises of Janitor. F OR RENT--ROOMS. /\ 50 SOUTH FIFTH S'1‘--First floor. where there are no children. Inquire as above. 9 141 OLIVE S'1‘P.E1Q'I‘-Gents’ furnished and un- 2 furnished rooms. at low rates. with giis, no watenbath. water-closet and good attendance. quire of Janitor. on the premises. HICKORY ST-One large and one small ‘groom for one or two gentlemen. I g'tlfIvr':’STuEET, twdilfilfiisnea rooms. 18 LUCAS AV.—-Suit of rooms, fur. or un- . fnr..w'lth use of carriage house and stable; private family; ref. ex. TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. c AND 219 N. FIFTH STREET. southwest corner of Olive street. the most desirable location in the city; these stores.and with basements. have been recently relllotleled, are heated by steam. and the rents are reasollallle; possession January 1. 1878. GRIBTIIER & BOFJCK. Agents. 213 N. Sixth street. 1 1" ST. LOUIS AV.—-New store in a_ thickly 01 settled locality. suitable for retail trade. Apply to J. B. O‘}.I(-lira. 32'.’ North Third street. OR RE‘S'l‘—-Slmll1slorc.on Olive street. Inquire at 719 Olive street. OR BENT- F FOURTH STREET STORE- Elegant stone front. with basement and second- story. next door to Globe-Democrat. S. V PAPIN & 13120.. 210 North Sixth. OR RENT-—’I‘he saloon. with7rooms above. south - east corner of Sixth and Elm streets, for one or three years; fixtures for sale. Apply to John Ma- guire. 519 Walnut street. HORSES AND VEHICLES. /\/\ A OR SALE-$.55. geutle.large work horse’; alsp good ‘ single driving horse; must sell. 1216 Washington SVCDUB. 1 ——— REMOVALS. \/\ - E1101 AL-—H. A. Clover. attorney-at-law. south- Rwcst corner of Fourth and Market streets. third floor. Tvler building. L EDD UATIONAL. ' ESSO IS in bookkee inmmatliematics and German L by F. C. Kossak. 135 Paul at. References: Col. Flad. Pres. B. Pub. Im s.;VV. T. Harris. Supt. Pub. Schools. Ex-Gov. B.G. town. Aug. Hunicl-Ie&others BOOKS. BOOKS——Baker’s Turkey $.published at 84 ;LTaine’s Enzllsh Literature complete 33; Alger s ire Ed- win Forrest. beautifully illustrated. $7 00; T0111 T81“ lol-‘s historical Dramas $3. The Book and News Company. 307 North Fourth street. "I COPABTNEBSIIIP NOTICES. OTIC1l‘.—-—Herman N. Marx is admitted as a mem- \/ex/» FOR SALE—-If you want a good and cheap farm in - _L..- . St. All work guaranteed to give sa tlsfaction. Managers: DR. J. SPYER, DR. E. C. Chase. A. R. * O N _ ‘. ,‘ .-'v .4. ,. . M...-. =- -v;«.,,‘,- A; ..-‘__',,:-.<.-- J . L John ,-..,, . Corner TENTH and OLIVE Streets. _ The finest and most complete dental establishment in the West. The op _ , _ llshment are all graduates of-Dental Colleges alid have had from ten (10) to twentv-five (25) years’ experle ., A Set of Best Teeth Gold Filliilgs . All other Fillings - .1 , Teeth ltlxti-acted with Gas, 50 Cen; N- B -The Dubllc are invited at all times to inspect the rooms and examine the work of this C0n1Da11Y- “ GENTS’ UNDERWEAR, . 0 Hosluuv, eL0vu ii The most Attractive Stock and Lowest Prices of 1; above Goods are to be found at . , O N a co 302 NORH OUH STREET. 1 y I ’ _ $50 DRESSNG CASE SUITS. I Should call 0 . Vornlorocl Manufacturer,Wholesale and Retail Dealer, 806,808,810 & 812 N. Sixth st. He keel the largest. and best assortment in the city. Goodsltetailed at Wholesale P_1‘l(3CSo; erators connected with this as - . I as -I II II 2 p E J *5 I ‘M 2,. _ LOST AND FOUND. \/'\ \"' s4 "\’\/'\/‘-""_‘ OST—A bank book; finder will receive 3 20061 1'0- _J ward. Chas. Hoeger. 1:326 Biddle street. . FIN ANCIAL. E11NAN(}1AL.—$4,000 at 7 per cent for 3 years on igl- provcd city real estate. Ixceley & Morton, 413 Pine street. II\TANCIAL——Mone_v at 7. 8 and 9 per cent: $l0.000. $8.000. $3 (.00. $2.000, $l.t00, $500. on city real estate. G. M. Keeley &‘Co.,=‘71'3I’lne. , IINTANCIAL--Money to loan in sums to suit on St. Louis city and county real estate. J . W. Suther- land. 707 Olive. IVIUSICAL. SEC()ND:IIANl) PIANOS wanted, for cash at Piano Wurerooms. cor. 11th and Olive. l“.N’T FAIL to see the liandsome mother at Baby Show. Mercantile Library 1-Iall. SECOND-HAND l’IAl\lOS wanted. fol; cash. 5 at Piano Vi’arerooins, cor. 11th and Olive. CHICKERING. DECKER BROS.. Li.i'rHUS)II_EII Pianos. and Estcy Organs 'arc‘thc best. 1- rices lower than ever. Terms to suit. Storv & Camp, 912 and 914 Olive street. 5 SECO‘-'.\’-D-HAND PIANOS wanted. for cash. 0 at Plano Waroroolns, cor. lltli and Olive. FIRM CHANGES. , FIR.M CHANGE-W_e have this day admitted as partners Messrs. Wm. C. Hume and Jolln J, Fisher. and will continue business as gent-ralcom-_ mission merchants and wholesale llluor dealers. under the §m Fillhllleiof Gregory, Stagg Co.. at N 0s. a 11 s ree . 213 and M’ °r GREGORY & STAGG. St. Louis, January 1. 1878. . . IBM CHANGES—VVe have this do sold our stock to \’i’ebstcr. Thompson & Co. . w 0 will contlnp: the business at the old stand. Thankful for t1fi<=,l3' _ tronage so liberally extended to us. we ollccifu 1 16 commend our successors for your future fav(_>l‘s. CYRUS JOLLS & CO. i d h J ad is co artvierahip I111- deli"ht?i¢1a1 llllgflfg 5535 ac§Z$2°w?ss:er. T ompson fang; from this date. for t c tl‘8.IlS.tCIl0ll of a gtncra .._. __ and qlleensware bl1§"7}_e,_,5,5'lL-§<';-‘u1].“§$‘fIl’°'C~01l.I:1'nue at the ‘.1.';°.‘l.*l£1iK¥,‘l'1'6?‘50U‘l‘l’ortll Main street. “'31. H. \VEBSTER. CHAS. P. THOMPSON. St. Louis. January 1. 1878. DISSOLUTION NOTICES. DISSOLUTIOh—The (‘.0D€tI'tl10I‘S11lf) isting between E. Jacob and . Ledcrlnan is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. E.Jacob will continue the business at the same place. tlssumvzs all liabilities. and is alone authorized to collect all out- standing accounts. Januarv 1, 1878. ISSOLUT1ON—’I‘he‘Iirm of Wilson & lilitcliell has D tllls day dissolved by limitation. Either party is authorized to settle up the outstanding: business. . W. IiIITCl'lILLL. J._ T. WILSON. llcrtofore ox- January 1. 1873. ISSOLUTION NOTIC'E——The firm of J. 11. Lue- ders & Co. is this day dissolved by mutual con- sent. J. H. Lueders having sold his interest ill said firm to Beck & Corbitt, who will continue the busi- ness at 926 North Second street. J. H. LUEDERS. GEORGE BECK. JAMES M. CCRBITT. Refering to the above notlcc.I take this opportunity to return my thanks to our customers for their liberal patronage, and ask for a contlnllance of the same to my successors. I will in the future be found with Beck & (;‘orbitt. Jo 11- LUEDF-R3 January 1. 1878. DISSOLUTION OF PARf1‘NEltSlIIP—-The part- nership neretofore existing between Josepll 1 ol- lock. Hyman E. Block and Sigmund Saudfcltler. un- der thc name and style of Pollock. Block & Co.. is this day dissolved bylllmllatlon. By agrcelncnt wit the creditors. the assets of the firm have been ilaced in the hands of David. Block and Hyman E. ‘look, who alone are authorized to use the name of the firm in 1lql'llIl:1..tl0[l)lbLLOC}{‘- HYMAN E. BLOCK. St. Louis, January 1. 1878. g _ “A W” DISSOLIFTION NOTICE-The firm of J. H. 'Wcar 3:00. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. H. Wear will settle the business of the firm. J . .VVEAR. JOHN VV. KEYSER. (i‘rl<‘.()P.GE A. MORRIS. St. Louis. December 31, 1877. The undersigned have this day formed a co-part- ncrship under the firm name of J. H. Wear. Isoolrher & Co.. as importers and jobhcrs of staple and f:l.lli,‘?" dry goods. with place of business at corner of Filt street and washinlrton av}elilIlc.VetI5Jill-Xeilnow occupied . . 1' 0. I 0 I r ‘ I 9 by J H W“ & C J ESSE L. BOOGIIER. _ JOHN P. BOOGHER, {Formerly of Henry Bell & Son, and late with Daniel V B 1 St. Louis. December 31, 1877. -:j PROFESSIONAL. /\/\/» \./\/\‘9\/\./\/\/\/ TROFESSIONAL-Dr. Otto Grelner. 1-434 Caronde- I let avenue. specialist for diseases of the lungs: treats asthnla. elnpliysema.. etc.. with compressed or ratified air bv means of Waldenburg’s. Pneumatic apparatus. ROFESSIONAL-—Pllysician. Astrologer and ma G,-ea; prophet ofA1nel'lca. most successful in- tor rotor and reader of I>'I«"-116318-. lflmllg P1151» P1950“ an future, causing speedy inarrlages. etc. nervous diseases, removes evil illfluerlccs. stainps ness. . cures all Send live for Guide to Long Life.I’ros ierlty and Happi- Oilice. 1518 Wash streei. A dress M. Estro. ~ VVASI-IING'l‘ON AVENUE- ‘‘:i- . 5-? .4 New York Dental Rooms.ls ‘:8 ’-‘E--:. the place to get a good reliable set of teeth for $8. Gold fillings. $2. 1 'WASHlNG'l‘_()1\T AVENUE- --‘ ‘ (‘cntelinial Dental Rooms. 3. » beautiful set of Gum Teeth on Rubber $5. gold fl1’..lig $1 50, extracting ‘Z56. All we rk warranted . The Colton Dental Association. RIGINATORS of use of gas. Tooth ;,. , extracted at half of fornlcr prices. :’,?""1-0, All kinds of dental operations executed 3 in most ierfcct manner at lowest rates. D. I. JOSEL '14. Dentist. 517 Olive street. A LL SORTS. _ ON’T FAIL to see tl1e_llandsome mother at Baby Show. Mercantile Lidrary Hall, from ‘2 p. in. to '10 p. in. LD hats made new. Eagle Straw and Felt \Vorl-:9. 615 Chestnut. one door west of Sixth. « I - .1l- z 1 lg. fancy work. ni§idWc]holce walnut for counters. etc. Send for price list to J. H. Iia)’W€ll‘d. No, 926 North Sixth street. /\?S ; . 1 period of five years or more. on easy terms. to a ; sponsible tenant. The above premises are those is of and adjoining Mr_. _ _ present leased by him. his lease cxplrmgJanuary; 1878. Eighth street. ALI. sorvrs .4 :l « HE two 3-story buildings. Nos. 720 and 722 Mor - street. will. after January 1. 1878. be leased fo ‘ . M. Slilit’s store. and are; Apply to Lancaster & Tiernan, No. 212 No GUN ew and SeCOll(1-llal1d,h_' For Sale Clieap at A; Star Loan Office. 310 Olly e « E. Perles lit Co. DEARIES FOR I ’NEW"YEAR’S TABLE S LEVISON dc BLYTHE. 5 Stationers. 219 Olive strce j UP PLIED with everything kept in a first-class ,6 tablisliinellt, at W- 0- GIBSON’ lilftrket and Sixth Streets. r Solid Silver and Fine F-1*50‘31'0 P13. 1]000 agents wanted at on mail. 25 cents. Tee Ci-iRlSTi‘v'lAS PRESENTS -m- 7 At Factorr 1'1‘ 1005- F_ A_ DURC,IHq Seventh and Olive sts. ‘ - Best Wood Pipe in use. 1- ~ Having ccntcrdl-aft will not burn out. \ Straight detachable stein. ‘ All parts easily cleaned. Chamber in stem for nicotine. ..l HE ABOVE CUT l!lvc_s a sectional view of t‘ ’.’3.“"‘il°‘ l"”.‘;33i’ One dozen by ma 1}] iIg'peSa~‘-‘mfl J w'0I:'r§‘.s o°.‘.‘.““ ' 1000 N. Main street. St. Louis, Mo‘ ‘I - - * -4-..,. ...-A - c r . . ~ ‘ iv "' v", ‘ . . ' s A . .4. ' .l,. .1.-,,.., ..r,_.,-,_.-.»..._ I .... . price list. L. Dresser, Ag’: '1 O .'l‘.BllB ‘ll’ Original and Standard Manufacture’ dry or for It miiily Wasliiiig purposes ever cm: A rial package sellt free on receipt of 20 cents. ’ the Toilet and the Bath. For use ill the Niirs g lSlé.ll?S no equal. Sam le box. containing three ca Q n I soft Soap, of any desired strength. can he made 1 ten minutes without the use of grease or potash. Bria par-kilge sent free on receipt of 25 cents. OFFICE AND FACTORY: 1 Nos. 64,66,68,70,72,74,76, so a 32 Washni ton sl., abblllfé Best S03. :9, The most pleasant and effective Soap for the La. l"'_I oabbitfs Toilet Sea ; Made from the purest vegetable oils. Unrivaled.’ free on receipt 0 75 cents. abbtfs Soap Powde From this Powder a boautifuland serviceable w . ~ W: slob-ifs Yeast Powder Absolutely pure. Bread, cakes. puddin:rs.ctc..lna in a short space of time. keep longer and are more -*5‘ gjestlble than when made of common and cheap lml - { lions. A trial package sent free on receipt of 75 cen ,5, . bill's Saleiutlis’ Asampie package sent free -' ab A standarll article. receipt of 25 cents. ' abbétfs Cronin Tarts, \ arranted free from all impurities. The hous wile can rely upon it. Trial package sent free or 1‘ cript of 75 cell . A 3bbll'I’S . Potasllf A pure concenlrzitcd alkali. double the strcnggh f coinnlon potash. Sample sent free on receipt of lac 7‘. THE PROP1’.IETOR will give_ gm ounce « gold for every ounce of impurities found * any of these preptiraticils. o FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. ltllllrlls’ HOTEL. McLcansboro. Ill.. $1 50 per day. Sample rooms. RS. C._ _ medicine given. oi-ty: locates minerals. a. In. and 1104p. In. W. THOMAS treats chronic diseases. No Reads disease: finds lost prop- etc. Otfice hours from 9 to.12 No. 2706 N. 9th st.. St. Louis. Mo. 6 ‘ 1 ’ Ph ilan ]E).n%').ir¥}‘I2OllLaalf1e??1 trouglsec. consulit lithe I(_)Joextor. , ld'fl1lti 9. secs y. ‘a or ‘F}1'(;rlr1}k)lllllaVc€l:. S€.sLoulsPEstablishcd 1869. A STY ISH AND wEi.L-1lIADll: $1 5 LBUSINESS SUIT. Offashionable material for the above price. . HUMPHREY a co. ~_s, Northeast corner Fifth and Pine. 0 HOUSEKEEPERS--The liberal patrons e be- stowed upon us in the past three months . stavld dence that low prices and good goods only are nee e to satisfy the wants of all. We do and will sell every article of household goods at less price than they can 1 (1, ‘tn at auction or at pri- ‘v?§t(<)et§xaelle‘:Vi€'¥‘;<:1)t1arl(<:e1f.$’l]§asu“i-le llellshowing goods. Ball at ST. GEORGES FURNITURE 00. P. S.——Tlle poor treated free Friday aftcrr_oon. . treats females , 703, 705. 707 and 700 Locust street. G h 1 d. “gt. Igigraeu. January 1. lm. ber of this arm. The style o n!'eA$aS1.nS_i Blhllil POWDER -BEADS THE LIST, ..;':tem:::.?.'."°..‘r.°'::.ui.:’a'.t*:a“‘lii-‘E ‘U Why suflcr Pain when PARI£’S GINGER TONIC will prevent it ? 9 It is pleasant to take, and romptly cures Colic, Cramps, Hon ache, Bys- cntery and Heartburn. It effectlially removes Diarrhoea with- I out Constipatiiig the bowels. ‘ For Female Ii-regularities, Nerv- ous Pl-ostra_ tlon. Sleeplessucss and Debility, it is the best remedy known. It strengthens the Appetite, makes digestion easy and overcomes Dyspepsia. There is no remedy e mil to it for Inter- nal Pains, Cong s, Colds, Sore Throat and Consumption. It is invaluable to Nursing Mothers, S0OtIll1‘l§i the nerves, impal-tin vigor. and a c cerful temper, and b w*%t peace and rest to both mother be . , 1 It removes acidity of the stomach. and, 1* overcomes Rheumatism and Gout. - Soldbyallnrngists. ‘ TYOGINGRTONI
Show less
St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 16, 1878
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 16, 1878
Date
1878-01-16
Text
‘W Y * > ---z.-a—-v .,xg,<.;».,-—.-.»-_., . , fits. all Feniaic €_30H.lf!.§BEi.iliili.S, price OAK LAWN RETREAT. ,,_ -'--—--- ----*-"-----1 21 "WW ~v ~ J " ' . ""—" . z 3 NO ‘)4 NEW SERIES. ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 16, 1878. VOL. --- . .. O.fi —w. “""”‘*' ""' "”" _ “"“''M" &apos...
Show more‘W Y * > ---z.-a—-v .,xg,<.;».,-—.-.»-_., . , fits. all Feniaic €_30H.lf!.§BEi.iliili.S, price OAK LAWN RETREAT. ,,_ -'--—--- ----*-"-----1 21 "WW ~v ~ J " ' . ""—" . z 3 NO ‘)4 NEW SERIES. ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 16, 1878. VOL. --- . .. O.fi —w. “""”‘*' ""' "”" _ “"“''M" ' _ ‘ _ _ , , . _ . f h -- ,3-_ i .3; n_h°_ 1 eg. no at}; :1. .1 ‘lb George 0. Ayl-cs, ‘of Danville, seli'_sa_idc 3 ltuied the two-fold crime of re ondlie State the Union, Mr. Hooker in the SA N F0 R D 3 SILVER STRAINS‘ ?i'31?1"3?-'11?-T513-2°35 3'55"?-33-"2'ir3331°°"°°” ° “%%:;'§'?.‘:E?2fi2‘§“:§§§Z:ili3§“§§.§2.2-‘l§:?.‘§i:? to .?*.:.‘i:.'::.*:.;... .. .‘::.:.r.:'.;‘.;:r:.:‘.°.&:":::. ......., RADICAL CURE For CATARRH IN S’1‘AN’I‘LY RELIEVES. 6,000 Feet Above the Sea. The following testimonials are from Messrs. J. 0. Bosworth & Co. , Denver, Col., large and iniluential dl'li§2.’§l'lstB. They I'(‘DOI't iiiiprecedciitcdly large sales and uiiiversal satisfaction. No otliei‘ (119-8'-‘W 13 30 alariniilgly prevalent in that region. They speak of the following gentlemen as among their best_ citizens. Sorely Afliicted. J. 0. Bosworth & Co.. I);-liver. Col.—GicNjrLicMENT- Prompted by a fellow-feeling for those _ atilicted wit 1 Catun-11, 1 wish to add my testllrioiiy lll belialf of San- ford‘s Radical Cure for (3-atz_ii'rli. 1 have beeirsoicly afflicted with this fearful disease for four yeiiis. 0-iid have tried everv kliowii remedy without avail, until‘ I bouzht a bottle of the above Cure froln you. Wliibli ave me almost instant relief. it beilifif 190011-‘ii-_iW" ioiial as well as a local remedy, I believe it to be all that is claimed for it, a Iiadlcal ("ure for “(Altai rli. Very truly yours. _ M M. AML_1lV E‘. Denver, Sept. 28, 1875. W itli Jensen, Bliss & (.0. Greatly Afflicted. Messrs. J. 0. Bosworth at Co., Denver: GEN'rLi§- :ml:N.-—I take pleasure in recomin.endiilg Sanford s Radical Cure fo: Catarrli to all . who are afflicted with this disease. I was greatly aiilictcd with it for a_ long time, and cured it with two bottles of the above Cure. About a year afterwards I was attain taken with Ca- tarrh quite severely, and iii'illie_tli:itely_se'_nt for anoth- crbottlc, which fixed inc .all right, ,(.','lVlll;;'.lllC relief from the first dose. 1 am coiii'ident_ that tllis remedy will do all that is claimed for it, and more, too. Wisliiiig you success in its introduction, I am‘very truly yours, A. . .lil'1 i-I. Denver, Oct. 4, 1875. of Smith & Doll. Tried Everything. Messrs. J. 0. Bosworth dc Co., Denver. Col.: GEN- 'rLii:inii::~t——-I have used Sanford‘-s Radical Cure for Ca- tarrh, and it has given perfect satisifact.ioii. 1 have tried almost cverythinlr. and it is the only thing that has given me relief. I therefore take pleasure in recoinineiidim: its use to all afflicted with C3.i1a.I'I‘ll of any kind. and offer this as my tcstilnony to its_beiic- Very trllly, S. DEClxl*lR. Denver, Oct. 1, 1875. a 0 Rev. J. H. ‘Wiggin says: "One of the best remedies for Catari-ii. nay the best remedy we have found in a lifetime of siiffel-ing. is SA‘NFOni)’s RADICAL CURE. It is not unpleasant to take tlirough the nostrils, and there comes with each bottle a small glass tube for use in inhalation. It clears the head and throat so thor-oii:.:li!.y that, taken each morning on risiiig, there are no ullpleasailt sc- cretions and no disagreeable hawking durilig the en- tire day, but an unprecedented (.‘.le:‘t1'll_§’SS_Of voice and respiratory orga_i_is."’—-—[i{.ev. J. H. Wiggin, in Dor- cliester. Mass., Beacon. - Each pa.cka_ge contains Dr. Sanford’s Improved In- haling Tulle, with full direction.s for use in all cases. Price $1. For sale by all wholesale and retail all-iiggists and d‘ea1_ei*s throughout Itlic United States and Can- adas. WEEKS & POT PER, General Agents and \Vholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass. vissrsns For Local Pains, Lameness, Soreness, Weakness, . Numbness and Inflammation of the Lungsjliver. Kidneys, Spleen, Bowels, Bladdei-, Heart and Muscles, are equal to an army of doctors, and , acres of plants and slimubs. Even in Paralysis, Epilepsy, or Fits‘, and Nervous and Involuntary Muscular Action, this Plaster, by Rallying the giervous Forces, has effected Cures when every other kliownreinedy has failed. Price 25 cents. ‘;Ask for Collins’ Voltaic ,Plast.er and insist on Sold by all Wholesale and Retail having it. Druggists throughout the United States and Can- VVEEKS & PO'l"i‘ER, Proprietors, Bos- ton, Mass. Idafio J US1‘ PUBLISHED. stlusiiiivs or solve, A bright and sunny collection of New Songs, Ballads and Songs with Choruses, and with Piano or flood Organ acc’t. Abook quite American in charactci-., _ with our own popular composers, and the class of songs that aretlie greatest favorites. Uniform in style, binding and price with the‘ ‘VVorld of Song,” "Gems of Eliglisll Song...” and others of the "Library"' series, and costs in Boards $2 50; Cloth 53 00; Fine Gilt $4 00. THE CLUSTER oi? GEMS, This is a valuable collection of pieces of a somewhat advanced character as to difficulty’, and is suited to the tastes of advanced players. ’Ii‘liere are ‘.239 pages Sheet Music Size. and the pieces, which avera-ire about 5 pages e: ch..arc by L€3'b.’~‘Cil,~Sl)l1’ldl(:‘1‘, Von Bulow, Licllner-, itubeilstein, Ascher, (lesion. and other cel- ebrities. ~U_.nii”orm in style, price and binding, with the "SlII1ShlI1(‘.”‘ described above. and with the 27 other books of the famous “Libr:-.ry" series. In Boards $2 50: Cloth 353 00; Fine Gilt $4. For sale at all the piiiicipal music stores. Vi/’ill also be mailed. post free, to’ any aticlrcss, for the retail price. ‘ Change may be sentin postage stainps. omvnn :pi.'.rsoN dis co., Boston. _ C. ‘H. Ditson & Co.. 843 Broadwav. N. Y. s.‘s.ni:iica°in 3, 3,; I . , ’5’E.o,-G4? evil“ W . "‘ ' ‘'a- ‘‘s1‘-’-*.’ " '35", ..=. i _ .l..‘\ \ ,:,8g2.i;a-i:'ssr.p " "" Cfilili‘ oi. , . 515-» SUPERJEILR. ' E _ .i-‘BLAH _ D4-i: SOLE AGENTS FOR THE 5} Also A.,0.:cn1sfor lviAR'l‘_ELL 62: CO. COGNAC, ES(,‘-i:lENAUEl:t & CO. BORl)l;<3AUX. NETE D STATES and S” 1 5% I I ‘. , .a‘ "4. fat‘ £45 9 $1.56 per bottle. 'i he ci~>i;pei'i- ence of iiiaiiy years among the most cniiivatisd and refilled has resifiit.vd in stamping this l'i*mai°kais‘lc pi'eparai:ioii as the only reliable 1'-2' niedy for the distressiiig tliscases of Wo- lilrli. Sold iby tiivizzgists. 50 Reads St, N. Y. -3903 "ICE-IIE1 II_\'.l‘S.A.NE_ ‘ ‘Mission 1 till‘-en:-Ie}t(it"ce1g’7I‘“‘IgJ Edi‘ ILL ' “FORD d C ‘A1 1872‘ su rrotindlnggiii I ‘ V. _ Special ¥e}'\'Ql1S invalids needing rc- e1f"8t"“1i9ii. and most agreeable I it “RAE? e"f'l3“i‘ei1lqIli£S€i)lf M D .,. KR. ' .!rJ..l,‘\‘y ,V‘_~_‘ . . spa. r. K. MCFAI: AND. ’ MUTUAL‘ 1.- I . , RE INSURANCE. ISSOURI STATE 3 i s l , . . . 81 F _ . DmE(‘-{;.Tii§.any, 01% Q L0i‘i1~§3s and Maiine In. . Har - , - smith’ 5: M- Edgelll H. S.g'E$,.‘:,:ihL- Wymaii. James ( ,0mce: 8. Secretary. GELLs President, 128‘ Em Inber of«Cominerc rancer . 6. Rooms}; _ . , s-.irl.°.i:*;.ii‘:i*;::z.... 2“ 1” I . 9 St. Louis - in which a dlspositioii was shown tojgi-ant the re- tlielr measure from the Senate. ‘Secretary Sherman was absent from the city at ._....__.___. The Eloquent Voorhees Enter- tains the Senate. Marked Attention Paid to the Great Orator. Anti-Silver Men Giving their Opponents Full Sway. The General Features of the Popular Loan Scheme. No Business of Importance Transacted in Eitlier House. Gossip Gleaned In and About the Ne.- tionél Capital. Special Dispatch to the Globe—Democrat. VVASIIINGTON, D. C. , January l5.—-The speech of SeiiatorVoorliecs on the silver question to-clay attracted an immense audience, as his views rep- resented the extreme wiiig of the silver clement. »He was listened to with close attention by Sen- ators. These discussions wil_l consume many weeks, as ,almost every eiiator has obtained from the '.l‘reasury Departmeiit information upon the subject of silver coinage and metallic stand- ards, with aview to participating in this great debate.‘ The anti-silver men propose to give their opponents every latitude in debate, as it is now conclusive to them that the protracted dis- cussion Wili defeat the ineastire. THE POPULAR LOAN. Secretary Sherman, in his statement before the Committee on Ways and Means, respecting the popular loan, made a inarked iuipressioli as re- gards the general features of his proposition, which will be carried into effect at an early day in 01139.1‘ to give the people an opportunity to invest their supplies of capital in bonds of the Govern- ment. The Secretary ilitlniated to the committee that he had no doubt of the successful funding of the balance of the loan at home. provided the denominations of the bonds were made as low as $10. A nieniber of the committee, who favors the project, stated to-nigiit. that the bonds will be made intorconvertiblc. TIIE MISSION TO BRAZIL. The Committee on Foreign Relations to-day again considered the nomiiiatiou of I-lilliard as Minister to Brazil, but, owing to the apparent indifference of the Deniocratic members of the committee, no action was -taken. Leading Dem- ocrats in the Senate say that they have no desire to be responsible for Mr. Hilliard. THE DAKOTA GOVERNORSHIP. R-epreseiitative Kidder had an interview with the Presiclent this niorliiiig, and urged there- nomination of Gov. Pennington to be "Governor of Dakota. The President simply stated that he would take no action in the matter for some days. COMFORTABLE ENOUGH, THANK YOU. Postmaster General Key says thatin relation to his proposed acceptance of the candidacy for the Goveriiorship of Tennessee, that he has no de- sire to surrender the duties of a Cabinet officer for the arduous labors of a Gubernatorial cam- paign. He said that he was pleased when the support of the “State credit men” of Tennessee. and that he ‘favored every effort to restore the credit of the State to its proper standard, and would do cverytlilnlz in his power to facilitate the success of such efforts. THE PACIFIC ROADS. The House Pacific Railroad Committee to-day, after hearing argument on the subject of s:'cnei'al extension or of the completion of the Northern Pacific Railroad,.held an informal consult-ation. quest under certain conditions. Therci will be a meeting of the Senate committee on the same subject on Thursday, whorl similar action is all- ticipated. It is probable that there will be a change in the direction of the branch from I’ugct’s Sound to Salt Lake City. C THE TOBACCO TAX. The representatives of the National Board of 'l‘i'ade, who are here pressing for a reduction of tax on tobacco, liad an informal conference with R8pi'CSOl'ltal.iV'CS Wood, Banks, Swan, and other members of the Ways and Means Ccinmittec, to- day. This subject of reduction was argued at length by Mr. Burrcll, of Virginia, who claimed tliatfacis and fl_a;iires showed that a tax of 12 cents per pound on manufactured tobacco would produce a revenue of upwards of $33,000,000, which was as much burden as should be laid on this one interest. Mr. Burrcll then proceeded to show that the proposed reduction would ' LAEGELY BENEFIT THE I’RO_DUCEl'.‘t. by enabling him to receive a much better price for this production. It was also shown that by al- lowing licorice and other tobacco to be trans- ported in bond free of duty to the factories, that itwould largely increase the exports of manu- factured tobacco. At the close of the argument, Mr. Wood stated that though he was not author- ized to speak for the whole committee, yet he would assure the delegatibn that their mernoi-ial would be caiiefully considered, that the matter of internal revenue was in charge of a su‘b-com- lnittee, who woilldgive special attention to this PARTICULAP. SOURCE OF REVENUE to the Govcrnineiit, and would be ready to report in a few days,the subject of the free entry of lico- rice and such ing,i'edients as are used it the man- ufactiire of this great staple would come es- pecially uildc-i' his ooiisideratioii, and due weight would be given to the facts presented by the me- morials from the committee room. Tile delega- tion p-roceetied to the . C'."rcasul-y Department and had an interview with the Comniissioner of In- ternal Revenue. After some discussioii of the proposed reduction, the Commissioner said that he had estimated that the Govcrnnient would re- quire a revenue of FORTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS from this source, that last year the revenue showed an increased production of mzinufa.ctui'ed tobacco, and the conclusion deduced was that the . trade was in a healthy condition. The point was made by the delegation, however, that the Com- imssioner’s own report showed forty-eight mm. dred less dealers in tobacco in 1877 than in 1876. Tile delegation consists of about thirty persons, directly from the great tobacco centers of the country. ’1‘hcy express themselves as hopeful of success in their efforts to obtain a reduction of the tax, but appreliend a stubborn resistance to suriiiiinrnubnnr wlitsn arrived here to-clay to look into his affairs. He says he comes here in no hostility to Mr. Bliss, but to atiend,to_iiis own business and to obtain out justice for his official coiiduct,whicli has now been so clearly vindicated. It can be stated at present, in no connection with Mr. Walsh, that as a part of the doings of Mr. Bliss when here a few weeks ago the oflicials of the ‘Department gave little encouragement to his evident super- serviceable zeal, and several times endeavored to restrain him in what was apparent to the Department as a launching _ forth in 3 very doubtful undertaking. the time Mr. Bliss had an interview Withthe President, who referred him to the Secretary. At. the persistent. solicitation of Mr. lilies. A8‘-‘13i- ant Secretary Hawley consented to telel-‘imliil his statement to Secretary Sherman, at New York, upon which the Secretary assented to }Ir.Walsti’,s suspension. The bottom having so summarily - spoiisiblc iiiailagers ofLh:1tbui'c:iii. BRCHVN T0 SCIIURZ. The letter of ex-Gov. J. C. Brown, Vice Presi- dent of the Texas Pacific Railroad, to Secretary Schurz. already alluded to in these dispatches. after reviewing‘ the various acts of Congress which led to the inauguration and prosecution of the work establishes conclusively that the South- ern Pacific Railroad of California has no franch- ises east of the California lines. 'I‘hc letter makes an excellent statement of what has al- ready been done, and the proposed vigorous con- tinuance of the enterprise if aid of the Govern- ment. be extended. The letter is calculated to excite considerable stir among the rivals of con- flicting Pacific Railroad interests now pending in Congress. WESTERN ARRIVALS . Smith, Utah; Webster Eatoii, Nebraska. . Scliurz Interviewed. WASHINGTON, D. 0., January 15.--The fol- lowing is an account of an interview held with Secretary Schurz to-day upon the subject of -the recent Indian Oflice investigation: Q. Did you see the dispatch of Prof. Seelye and other newspaper statements criticising the conduct of your Indian investigation? A. I have seen them, and think Plot. Seelye’s dispatch shows that he has no knowledge whatever of the nature of the iiivestigution that was held by tile Board of Inquiry. It is true that certain cliargres were brought. by persons, some of whom were connected with Easterli Cherokee ail‘-airs in North Carolina. Gal- pin liiiiiselfiisked for an investigation of these charges, and I ordered it; but as I had for some time iiiteiicleli to make ya tllorougli inquiry into the conduct of the Indian businc:-‘s, I enlarged the scope of investigatioii accordlngl_v. To make it perfectly impartial and . reliable, I asked the Secretary of War and Attorney General fora detail of one ofiicor each belrlligiiig to tiieir respective department-s to serve as incin- bers of the Coniinission. Tile Secretary of War gave me Major isradley, of the U. S., arid the Attorney General, 1‘.-lr. McC:ininiau, both ofliccrs of the liighcst charzlctcr in their ticpartments. I added Maj.Loci;wood, Chief Clerk of the In- terior Dcpal'tinc:it, also an of£'icer of excellent chliractcr and iabilliy for the purpose of having on the Board one member coiivci'sant. with the routiiic busiuessol‘ the ollice. In the course of the llivestlgatioii it was soon found that the clmrgcs brouglit and testimony ,<:i\-‘cu by persons connected with the Illust- crn Cherokees were of co:npzirat'ively little coliscquezice. Most of the ciiai'g'os were thrown out early in the investigation as irrclevilnt-, and the tcstiriioiiy giveli by persons rcl‘ci'rcd to was in most part co usid- ered as oflittie value and importance. In fact‘, but v01')'I'{:W statelneiits in the report of the liozird of Inquiry are based upon that tcstiiiioriy, and the whole subject of Iilcistern Cliorokcc a1i‘airs is » disposed of in one short 1lil.i‘tl§.i,'l‘-.’l}'ill,‘ in which the Board l'(l(30tlllllGl'ldS that. the President ap- point 2l(’,t)ll'lllllSr‘5iOll for the purpose of so-l.t.liii:>; disputed claims of the E:~istt:l'ii band of that na- tion. Prof. Seelye seems to have received some boastful lotto-rs ifroni E2-istern Cherokee men, but in fact, they formed together, with Giilpizi,but a small item in the iiivcstigatioii. The statement that Galpin was convicted and dismissed on the gi'ouii<“i of cliai',<,>_;es brought and tcstiuioiiy given by persons connected with E:.istorn Chero- kees is therefore absolutely without foiiildation. It is-said, in a prozniilent newspaper, thatd1srep- utable persons, meaiiillg prob;ibly those who had made the ()il2ll‘§.‘._‘(_3S, were . in close inter- course Wlllil. the llozird and in 'constant attend- -ance at its llleetliigs. This stuteiiielit is absoliitely untrue. Tlloy were present only when they were exzimined as witnesses, and they had no staiidilig before the Bozird other than in the cllai°act.cr of _\'\'iEllCSSeS. When oil’ the wit- uess stand they were 8tI'it:i1y excluded froni the sittings of the Board. It is also said that Mr. Gzilpiii was dismissed withoiita hear- ing. The truth is that he was before the Board for more than twenty days, engagedin witnesses upon charges brougiit against him which were coiisidercd of any linportance stall, and ii‘:-egulaiities wliiclti had been i.l.isci;.~vel'e-ti and with which ‘lie was coiinected. Butille ciizirge that Galpin was disii'iis:-ted upon the testiinoiiy of disreputable persons appears especially absurd when it is OQllbiL.l8l‘Bd that he was dismissed principally upon the l.‘3¢>$ill‘ll()liy of one person alone, and that was lilsn-elf. It is in his own sworn ‘testliiioliy ad- initted that he had for iicarly : two llltllll.hS withheld from the l«;nowled_ge of the Departii'icnt. charges and S{3€Glfi£3.'l.l.li')ll3, supported by nunierous iiiiidavite. sliowiilg cor- rupt priicticcsof the gl'clsscst cliai-actor on the part of Initial] Agents and Indian ch:ii':ictel's lvitlioiltgivingany .satisfzictory reason therefor, it being his plain duty to coiiiiiiiiliicate them at once. to the head of the Depiu-talent, so as tol'€tl(lCl'1.il'0il1l.)i.ilCil0n aguilist ::.'illli}' per-_ isonspossiblc. He wit-lih-zsld them willie he was himself in l€3l'll[.l{)1'21l’_§' charge of Iliciiun Affairs and ACi.li'lg'A Coiiiirilssioilei‘. As soon as i.lle.l:-c cliarges and specificzitioiis were il‘zlilSll'llLl.C{1 to the Departineiit of Ju;-ttice the pzinics concerned were indicted without. (,lllTl‘.3llli})'. Q. I-low do you t.lil.uk Prof. Scclyc cuiiie to put forlli such an llll\‘v”{ll'i'.‘Illl€(l .si,..'iicrneilt in the iicwspapers? A. Itis di1li<:tilt to ::c«:oiiiit for it; I have upon lily desk :1 letter from I’l'oi. Sagelye’ dated on the 1st of Aligiist, at :2. vol‘; early SL113“: of the investigziiion. In ' illat I-c’.tci' ' stated that, as a member of the Ilidizzil Coiiii_ilii.i.ecof the I-louse, he iiadlookerl into the C'Oi'li.ll.i<3t‘Of business in the Im'liu.li'oii.‘ice liiinself, and fountl it allcarrcct on tlicpliitof tllC.ll.’- Tllcn he do- iiounccii the iilvestigiitioii oi'dci'ed by me, and said, ‘.‘I_ can lizirdly conceive of any i-cs tim on y which w o uld shake my on n . viciioii of their tr'.isi,wortliinoss (inclining the C(.)i"l'lllliSl$l()llf3l‘S) alid .-‘iir. G-ai.pl‘n.” ’.I_‘o-us be pro- nounced jodgineiit when an lilV‘(3S’.l,£1‘2lli0n of which he knew nothing had ll:-l‘l.‘dly coiiimcnccd, and under ordiliary rules would have e‘isqual- ifierl him ‘ as a juror. l"l’OfeES0l‘ Seclye iiliglit have tliougilt. that if he could not find any very serious ll‘F(I‘.g‘2l1Lll‘ll.li3S in the Iiidiaii L'>l’ll(3."li.l nobody else could, and wlieil oi.li.cr people‘ r..‘.i::i find thc_in, he inav have j=.inipcr..t at-the C(lIlCllléii.lll that it is a ti'avest.y of justice, arid bro tight about byvillliiiioiis means. Tile Professor was only oiie_of many who did not discover things. 1 have a Very liigll l'6Sl{i€C'»-ll for him, his scholils-tic attxliniileiits, and ills ill.tcgi'ity and purity of clicwactcl‘, but I can conceive of testiliioiiy which \l'%1'.lli.'i sli:ikc my conviction as to his own fitness for the office of UOlIll'lll:3S.~'lOilBi‘ oi Chzef Clerk of the Indian Bu- reau, If, for Ill.'.il£ll".C'»(3, he sliuuirl or no that a Chief Clerk and Actiiig C_omiiilssiolicr, ivittliloldiiig for iiearly two in:.~iil.iis important and well sub- stantiated inforinzitiou, showing corrupt pi-ac. tices on the part of agents and Colll.l'i1(5tOi'5,:-fl'0lll the knowlciigc of the I)c‘Dlll“.-l’l'l_Bilt siloilld riot be dismissed i should consider him a very dangerous man at; the head of iudizlli Atl':ili's. In that respect he falls S}l=Lll‘i; of €};—‘.}(ltl‘lllllS:.~‘loilijll Siiiiili, wliom Inlsobclievc to be an lloliest iilaii, and whose personal integrity is not reflected upon by the re- port. I very distiiictiy reineinber when Mr. Siiiitli ‘came into my l)l'iV£‘.iC‘. oilicc in 21. suite of great excitement, hzlliiilig pi-lpcrs in his hand, and saying, “fibre is somcthiiig very iistcliiisiitiig that I caii’t uiitici'stnnd,” the pa- pers were tlioee above alliided to, sliowiiig fl-suds at the Pawnee and Ternbi Agencies, he told me that Gzilpiii had them in his possession for nearly two iiioliths, and now had given tllein up to him. I asked Mr. Sinitli, “'s‘."li2it- would you do Willi it Chief Clerk wiililioldiiig; in;for=.':iaiioii of such iniportiiticc for so long atilne from the klioivletige of his siiperior oiliccrs , would you not dismiss him? He answered: I think I should. I asked I'urilier; Can you conceive of any possible explanation that iiliglit be satisfactory, and be answered, I-c:l_ii’t think of any. 'I‘liei'e is some- ilililg very significant about the clamor l‘ti—iSBi1 by some gentlemen about this Iodlaii investi- gat-icii. Wlien an ilivestigstlon was lie-id that led to no iinportzint disclosures, it was denounced as an iinpotent andwliite-wash/iiig aii'zlir. Now that an investigation is held tliat does disclose things, and goes so far as it reaches to the bottom, liaiids are held up in holy horror, with the cxclaiiiation ,“Thing3 must never be done bysuclia method." It is a matter of experience that investigations of the Indian service, held with open doors, giving persons interested in covering up fraudulent transactions the :id.valit- age of knowing from day to day everythiiip; that happened and wlizit they have to guard against, scarcely ever led to anythiiig, and now when a diii‘ci'ent method is adopted that is more eflicient, with the stel'ugdctei'minatioii to discover which is wrong and to purify the source, the method of investigation is by some denounced as worse than the corruption discovered, The Indian service is dernoi-alized by two classes of persons. One consists of rascals who rob the Govermnent, and the other of up- riglltand honorable gciitlclncn, who, with the best intentions, show too great an aptiiess to have the wool pulled over their eyes. 11 Prof. Seelye and those who denounce the iiivestigatioii will take the trouble to inform themselves of its scope and-lm- portonce, they will find that the method in which it was conducted was not only eflicicnt, but abso- lutely necessary. Q. Isupposeyou are aware that you have a big fight on your hands? - A. I am well aware of that, and also_tliat the power which is usually called the Indian ring, and which has very ex- tensive ramiiicatlolis, will stop at nothing, but we shall not cease our efforts. regardless of attacks made upon us, until the service is purified as far as the power of this Department; reaches. It may be’ mtere_sting,_ also, for gen. tlemeii who denounced the investigation to know that in the Detroit Post and Tribune, in an article on Indian investigation, which bears many evi- dences of having beeuwiltten under the in- spiration of ex-Secretary Chandler, the state- Galpin. and it closes with the following; words: "Before the expiration of President Grant's term it was in contemplation to remove Commissioner Smith, his cou.-‘in Smith, his Chief Clerk Galpin, and the Annuity Clerk I-Ioyclen. There hav- ing been two extensive removals of clerks in that ofllce wit.l'liu the previous fifteen montlis, suitable persons as successors of Smith, Galpin and I-Ioyden had not yet been determined upon. But for the change in the administration, the re- movals would have been made sooner than they have been.” The Popular Loan. WASHINGTON. D. 0.. January 15. Sherman to-«lay appeared before the of Ways and Mobile. He said it was not known that there had been a syndicate for the sale of 4 per cent bonds, but in deference to what was regarded as popular sentiment, and also for the convenience of negotiation, it was deemed best toterininate the contract, and to place these bonds in the market upon a somewhat diiferelit plan, namely, to supply as far as possible all National bankers of established credit. who would give the requisite securityiii sales of bonds Secretary Committee to reach, ifposaible, all classes of people, to treat them all alike. to allow them all the same commission, and to deliver bonds to them in any part of the country free of cllarge, and to invite popu- lar subscl-iptions for that purpose. When, how- ever, the ’I‘i-easury Demlrtment came to put that plan in actual operation it was found that under existing laws there were some embarrassmcnts Which, if Congress should see proper to remove, would enable it to very largely increase the loan , and distribute it more rapidly than it could be done at present, under the law as it now stood. The Secretary then proceeded to show the exist- ing einbarrassments, and prcsciiteci to the con- sideration of the committee the draft of a bill to promote the deposit of savings and rcfiinding of the Nzitional debt. In commenting on the previ- sions 01‘ this bill, be said, if Congress would pass it he would be able to refund the public debt very rapidly, and to carry out operatfolis of the Treaslil-y with increased advantage to the public. Hepreferred this mode to the one he had previously indicated for a popular loan. It proposed that any holder of United States notes may deposit them at any postal money order office in the United States, and shall be entitled to receive tliercfor, free of- Cll£ll‘,.°,'6, a postal order on the Treasurer of the United States. Such postal orders, when pre- sented to the '.i‘rcasurer at Was-liiligtoii in sums of ten or any multiple of that sum, shall be con- vertible iiito certificates of depo:,v.‘it of the United States, of the kind and description provided for in the bill. Snell certificates may also be issued in exclizilige for United States notes at the Treas- ury of the United States, at the office of any Assistant ’I‘reasurer, or at any designated depository of the United States; the certificates of deposit to be issued by the Secretary of the 'I‘i'easury, of such forln, and deposited as he may. p'l'cscr'il;e. and of the denominations of $10, $20, $50 and $100, and bear interest at the rate of 3.65 per cent per annum, for a term of one year, and no longer, and shall be received and redeemed by the United States in payment only for bonds; and certificates may be held by any National bank for Lil:-.t portion of its reserve not required to be kept on hand in specie or legal-tender notes. The Sec- ret-ar_v is authorized to receive either United States notes, or postal orders, or certificates of deposit at their inarket. value in coin, in pay- ment of United States bonds issued under aiitllority of law, or in lieu of such bond, 3. reg,‘is- tercd bond or inscribed debt on the books of the 'l‘i'easui'y, siiiiilar in character, leaving the in- tercst to be compounded every six inontlis, all Unii:ed States notes received into the Trezlsiii-y to be applied exclusively to the. payment; of any bonds of the Uallted Sta.tcs,i'c(ieeuiable at the pleasure of the United States, or to the purchase of coin or bullion to be applied exclusively to the l.)it_VIl1ell[0fSll(}ll bonds. Several questions were asked by members of the committee with regard to the “-true meaning and intent of this bill, .‘ll'l10ll2‘ others by Mr. Wood. the Chailuiiau, who luqui’i'e:i whet-lier the Sect-etziry did not think that .- the certificates autho'ized to be ‘issued in lieu of postal money orders the bill ‘ called for could not be his own defense, cxaininiiig and Cl".)Sfi'BXLl.l1‘IlIllIlg,‘~ £18 ; fallen on of the prosecutioii, the Depmmei“ meat occurs that exactly the same. men used as currency. especially as denominat-ions run down as low as $l0;and who liermitcr the expira- Lion of the one year in which they bore interest, they could not. then be used upon their par face with accrued interest as currency precisely the same as legal tender notes now are, and if this view was correct, whether the effect. would not be to add $600,000,000 aniount of the 5-20s yet nu- 1‘\’3fl)lI1-ddtl, to the circulatiiig medium of the coun- tiy. » - The Secretary replied, he thouglit not. lift‘. Wood said: But after the expiration of the year dtll“.ng' which they were entitled ‘to draw in- iercst, having in the mcanwliile gone into popli- .l2t.‘l.' circulation, he question is wlictlier they iiilglit not continue to be issued as currency and not presented for wdeliiption or conversion. The Secreraly replied: “They never could be converted into at more than four percent bond,” and that they would be entirely presented for such Wltlliii a year. ' The Cuaii-lii'ali said he understood that, but the people did not receive any interest now on United States notes called legal tenders, and if the hold- ers of these certificates chose to regard them in that light, and as cui-.i-ency, you would have no control over tlicui. . ‘Ihe SCCl'Cli1l'_V' replied: “The r.litl‘ei'cnce would be, United States notes, were legal tenders and these would not be.” , iiir. Wood said the legal-tender feature was not of pl-a<’:tical iiiiportancc with regzzird to a circumf- in: currency’ passiiig from iiazul to build. We have y.li'c.~‘.t.iy .’.\ large national bank circulation wllicli is not legal t.eiidei.'..b:y- law, but yet it is a circulai.ing eiediulii of great. value and geiierally l"3t!‘:il'd€‘.t.l as such. Now the question arises wlietlier these certificates, l‘8f)1'(3:léjllLC(i generally by postal orders, may not continue in-circulation in the same way, unless there be soiiletliiug in the act to prevent it. p . i, ~ Mr. Tucker, of the committee, said that as he uliderstood the point of the Cliail-ilizili, it was that when ccl'tiilca:.cs ceased to bear interest they niigrit p we as ciil'i'«:-..ncy. Tilt.-: Secre'.ary asked, to tllat?” ' Mr. Wood. Iliave not raised the qua.-:.tion. I lnerely wail-tctl to obtainyourviewslis to the pos- sibilities tinder yoiir bill. , ’ , ~ ‘lie Seci'etai'_v i'ei"‘eri'ed to a feature of the bill which be deemed of "great importance, and that was the French system of receiving moneys into the Tl‘(3£l::‘l.li'_'y‘, i'ecoi-ding tlicni us; an inscribed debt, and giviiig coiiipound interest. This fea- ture was generally approved by the committee. A ‘ ‘Is there, any objection After i'urtlier disciissioii, in which Messrs. Kei- ' ey, ’1‘ucker, Burcliard, Banks, Garfield and others took part, the committee adjourned. Rev. Mr. Sta-rks and the President. ‘Ni-:w YORK, January 15.-A Wasliinglzon dis- patch says Rev. Mr. Starks, who has been inves- tigzitilig the advantages of Iiayti and San Domin- go for a large number of colored people iu'i3"iori- (la, who desired to iiiiprove _tlie'lr coiiditioii by exiiigratingz, iiad an iIl{.Cl‘Vl0tV with the President yestcl'll2.iy, and laid ihe situation before him. The Presizviom ei'nbo<i1et~l his views on the question in a brief letter to Mr. Starks, of which the follow- ing is :1 copy: _ , EXECU”l‘iVI‘.‘. MANSION, J.'.uii1:iry 1-l.——Rev. Mr. Stalks: DEAR SIR--I have given some considera- tlon to yG'..’il‘ question as to the einigi-ation of col- ored people from Fioidda to Sun ilsinilllgo. I am not well inforinetl as to the advasitlures offered by San Domingo to iiiiiliigi-ants, but my impres- sion is that your people should not be hasty in deciding to leave this coiiiitry. The more differ- ence in Clllllliiic is a very serious objection to l’ClllOVP:il. The first. generation in all such remov- als stiflei' greatly. It is my opinion also that the evils which ailectyoti now are likolvsteadily and, I hope. rapidly to diniirlish. My advice is, there- fore, against the proposed emigration. ' Very truly yours, R. 15. H.iYlss. A Voice from the Grave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. . Jziimary '15.—-A portion of the report of the late Senator iliortoii on the Chi- nese question was found alIl0ll_9,‘ his papers, and will soon be presented to Congress as an incom- Diem minority 1-sport. Tliere is eiioiigli of ll’. to indicate the deceased Senator's intention to frame a paper iecotiimending a humane and iii)- eral policy in the treatment of the Chinese ques- tion. -. Capital Gossip. WASIIINGTON, D. C. , Jaiiiiaiy l5.——'l?lie Senate Finance Committee to-day heard Senator Davis, of Illinois, in advocacy of his bill to remit taxes on insolvent savings banks in all cases where re- turns ‘to depositors would by such remission be increased. The committee took the subject into consideration, but reached no action. ‘ ' THE NORTHERN PACIFIC. Asflb-OOlI1lllll‘.tCf.‘. of the iiouse Committee on‘ Pacific Railroads is liearing argumel ts in favor of an exteiition of time for the completion of the Northern Pacific Railroad. i THE POPULAR LOAN. ’~ _Secretary Sherman was before the [House Com- mittee on Ways and Means to-daiywgiving his views on the proposition to issue boiids‘ of small dcriomillatioiis as a poptilar loan, and submitted a bill proposed by himself to ciirrv out the plan. Many questions were asked by the committee, with a view to a full uriderstandiug and the effect of such:-i measure. , . CABINET SESSION. At the Cabinet session to-day the subject of national finances was earnestly be sidel-ed. It was determined to give notice to the ndicute that the department intends to terminate its contract with them. Secretary Sherman will ,immedi:itely prepare an advertisement for the pobularloali. '1‘heC_abiiiet also gave attention to the Chinese question. The President will address a special 1113831136. to Congress on the subject. ii A NATIONAL TOBACCO BOA D. Tobacco delegations from various sections of the country have formed themselves into a Na- _IIarry Wci.~;en«.-‘or, Louis‘v.lll.f3: 001- BuI.lei', St. Louis; D. H. Frayser, Ricliniond; aiid_Jiili8i1 5- Carr. Durham, N. C., were elected Vice Presi- dents. Thc NationalCommittce will meet Rep- resentative Wood, Chairman of the Comml_ttce of Ways and Means. during the day. and will also visit the Commissioner of Internal Revenue and Israel Kimball. Chief of the Tobacco Section of the Revenue Oilicc. BLAIR'S BILL. , The bill introduced in the House by Bllili‘ t0 facilitate open correspondence through mails and reduce the postage thereon provides that all such niatter as now may be transmitted through the mails on postal cards may hereafter be trans- mitted in unsealed envelopes at a DOSUISO rate of one cent for each quarter of an ounce. Postal cards, however, to be sup- plied, as may be required, as at present- » ’I‘OWN8iIEND’S BILL. _ The bill introduced by Mr. '1‘ovvnsliei1d.0f_I"1' nois, a.mendatory to section 1,228, Revised Statutes, provides that in no case where any otilcer of the army or navy has been restored. to the military or. naval service shall he receive any pay or allowance whatever from the time of such dismissal by sentence of ageneral court- martial until from and after the date. of such rc- appointment, unless such My or allovvance is specifically authorized and provided for in each case by an act of Congress. . THE PRESIDEN'I."S EVENING RECEPTION. The first public evening reception of President and Mrs. Hayes. at the Executive Mansion this evening, vvas largely attended, many foreign Ministers, members of the Cabinet, and Senators and Reprcsmltatives in Coligress, with 'iziclieii._s, being present. besides hundreds of private citi- zens. XLVTH CONGRESS. Senate. WASHINGTON,'D. C.,Jauiiary15.——A number of bills were introduced and referred, among them the following: By Senator Dorsey: To authorize the payment of fees of counsel for the defense of poor persons in courts of the United States. Bv Senator Davis: To promote immigration to the'Uliitcd States and for the protection of iinmi- °'t':int8. D By Senator ‘Win(‘lom: ‘For a_ restoration of waizes in Government printing oihccs. _ Mr. McCrecry presented the memorial _of. the Coinmittec of the Board of Trade of Louisville, favoring a reducing of the tax on manufactured tobacco. Referred. _ _ Mr. Hamlin. from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported favoi'a.bly on the House bill to authorize the Secretary of State to aiiix the great seal of the-United States to a document en- titled tlic Adniinistration of. the United States Government at the begiilning of its second cen- tury. Passed. Bills were introduced and referred: By Mr. Spencer: sTo extend, facilitate and cheapeli land and water transportation of freight and pas-engers, and to promote 1ndust.ry and la- bor without further appl-opi-iation of public prop- ertv or increase of the public debt. , Mr. Clll‘iSl;l{l!lOy presented a resolution of the State Grange of Michigan, in favor of the con- struction of a ship canal across the lower penin- sularof Micliigaii. Referred. , , Mr. Morrill submitted an amendment to the preamble of the resolution of Mr. Matthe\vs’ in regard to the right of the Government to pay bo‘nds in silver, reciting at length provisions of various acts of Congress pledging the faith of the Governiiient, etc., and said in a long recital of acts in the -preamble as subinitted by the Senator from Ohio, there seemed to be strange omissions of some statutes. lie hoped the Senator would accent this amendment. Ordered printed. Ml": Hereford submitted the following‘: Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury be directed to inform the Senate of the amount. of Government bonds sold since March 4, 1861, giv- ing -the aiiiounts of each issue, witllits date, thus sold, the not amounts received from the sale of each issue, and the currency in which the same was paid, any syiidicate, person or -persons for placing the same in market or for purcliasiilg the same, and -in wvhar. currency they were paid. Agreed to. dc:-ed a‘ -1 iese pared with ‘five times as many have chosen silver as have Mr.Miiciiell su‘bm'it_ted a resolution directing the Sccrei.ai‘y of the interior to trunsinit to the Senatepa copy of the report of Indian Inspector‘ Watkins, recommending the establishing of a large Indi.-in reservation or territory, for the use and occupatioii of a. portion or all reservation Indians now in various reservatioiis in the State of Oregon and in the 'I‘crritoi'ies of Waslllnatoii and Idaho, to- gether with such recommendations as the Score- tary of the Interior may deem proper to make in reference to such proposi ion. Agreed to‘. Tile Vice President. laid before the Senate a communication fraini the Secretary of War trans- mittiilg the petition of Cole. L. G. Easton and Stewart Van Vliet, Llcut. Cois. A. R. Roddy, Rufus Sexton, J. D. Bingham, A. J. Percy and H. C. [lodges for restorritioii to their proper .pl ces on the army register. lefcrred. Mr. Kellogg siibznit-ted a rcsoliition directing the Secretary of the Senate to pay John Ray and \Vui. L. Mo-.\Iiilcn compensatioii, and mileage of Senators for tlieiinexpired term of Wm. Pitt Kel- logg; ill the Forty-secolid Congress. Referred. Mr. 'l‘hui'iii:in called up the resolution submit- ted by him _).'(3sl(’!I‘(.ii-I)’, lllstiwictiiig: the Committee on Mllltai-y Affairs to inquire whet-ller any, and it any vvh_-at, legislation is iiecesiesvry or expcdiciil;-to increase the annual 1ll)l)I‘O}Jl'.l:tl.l0D for a-ruling-: and cquippiiigtlie militia of the States and Tel-— ri.i.ories to coiwesipolid with the increase in popu- lation since the passage of the act of 1808; and, also, to settle certain war claims of the State of Ohio agaiiist the Govcriinicnt. After some dis- cussion an amendment was agreed to, providing that said committee shall make some inquiry rc- specting war claims and credits of other States of the Union that ful-liished troops in aid of the Gov- ei'ulnelitciuriiig the late rebellion, and, as thus amenticd. the resolution was agreed to. At the expiration of the morning hour the reso- lutioii of Sciiat.oi°-Mattllexvs, in reg.-tril to the pay- ment of bonds in silver, was taken up as un- finished business and then laid over -informally, tliat Senator Voorhces ll'ilj,'.‘ll'{. address the Senate on the resolution siiblnittcd by him before the, lioliiiays, declaring it as of the highest importance that the credit of the Governlilciit baiiiaintaiiied, and in ortler to do so the Goveriiinent itself in all its depzirtnienls should in good faith keep all its contracts and obligations entered into with its own citizens. ’ Sen:~.tor Mattliews, in expressing his willing ness to have his resolution laid aside for the pres- ent, gave notice tliat he would ask the Senate to vote on it on liloiiday next-. , Scn.;g.toi' Voorliees t-lien addressed the Senate upon the resolution _submitted by him. filr. Voorliees said the agitation of the question of finance will never cease until the people are s:i'.i.«fiod a vast debt is in process of extinction upon principles of jli.-zticc to tax—p2iying labor, or until, on the other hand, they are subjugatcd into silent subuiissioli, and the Goveriiuielit itself becomes changed in spirit and form in to ii moneyctl ai'istocracy. Deiiiiliciation now is the priiicip:-.1 weapon usetilly those who are lunged on the side of graspiiig wealth. There is no epithet, however base, that is not in daily use against all who ven- ture to believe as I do, tlrit to a great extent our whole financial system is an orgaiiized crime agaiiist the laboriiig, tax-paying men and women of the United States. The great plea of the present hour for continuziiion of the wroup: and lll'j'i.lSElCf3 is that good filltll requires it. Those who, fiiidiiig; niob- strous-3 evils iinbeddcd in the laws of their coun- try, wish to eradicate them by peaceful legisla- tion, are at once and with the utmost fury as- Séllliieli as violators of the public faith, enemies of iintional honor, and worse, if possible, than comnioii so-'iii<ilci'ss. This pica, so loud now in our cars, has been invoked in behalf of every wickedness that ever cursed the world. The usurperiiivokesit to protect the throne he has stolen as soon as he is seated. The tvraiit in- vokcs it to slieltcr his pi‘ei'ogatl\'e, and his nobil- ity in turn invoke it in order to live at ease and splendor oil‘ of the labor of Oi-llCl'S. Mr. Voorhces reviewed the financial legislation since 1802, and said that experience had shown the legal tender to be the best iuoiicy that ever circul=.ii.cd. Every Government bond which did not on its face stipulate paynielit in coin was made payable by express words of law in legal- tciider notes. '1‘ iis eii:~.ct.lnent guarantees to the AillGl‘iC3.ll people the riglit to pay threc—foiirt.hs of the national debt in niitioiiril currency. It was the law at the time when all the live-twenty bonds, ariiounline” to over $l,500,000,000 were pur- clmsed froiu the Govcruiilciit bi.-' bondholders, and paid for in this currency at par when it was quoted at from 40 to 60 per cent below pair in coin; everyone understood the law to be as I have stated it at the time of its passage. In fact, the great struggle then was whether oven the in- terest on the bonus I have melitioned should be paid in coin. No one in delmto tiindc the slight- est. pretense or liitiinatioii that the principal of the bonds was payable in coin. During the full term of seven eventful years that followed, there is not a plaitforni of either political p..-irty iii any State in the Union which makes such an assor- tioii. . _ » Mr. Vooi-bees alluded to Secretary Slierman’s letter of 1808, favoi-ing «the payment of bonds in the some kind of money as bought them , and his subsequent action in procuring the passage of an act. for the payment of bonds in coin, which he said was open repudiation of a solemn contract, and fastened extortion of notices than $500,000,000 on the Si}:lg‘$l'Cl‘lllg iii-Justries of the country as the speculative profits of the operation. In the whole flnziucial history of tile civilized world no parallel can be found to this auda- 030118 deed of broken faith. ilelilieratc tre:-icliery to the people and national dishonesty. It stands out by itself,towcring high above all cmiimon frauds and dwarfiiig them in comparison with its own vast proportions. It will bear the names of those who enacted it to distant generations, amidst. the groans, curses and lamcntatiolis of those who tell on land and on sea, and more deeply engraven than any other name will be forever found that of the Secretary of the Treasury, in the author of what be him- thc Iangu ‘lf Senator Morton in 1869, as fol- », lows: “A /iibiliation of stock-jobbers, as des- . titiite of oscicnce as pirates, and lll8l’”'ed alone by ,.. ed for money, siiccessfully thun- doors, and finally deceived this Gov ncnt into the most stupendous act of bad faith and le2'alizcd robbery ever ili'acticed upon anypeople since the dawn of history. He next Look up the funding act of ’70, cliarg- ing it was the oflbpring of the apli1'0iiCii9i0ii ihiit the work of repudiation; tho contrac_L for the pay- ment of 5-20 bonds might not be qui_te complete. Thus it was provided. and ill the issue of new coili bonds in place of the o_rlglnal ones the amount saved in interest is trifling when coin- tho loss by the whole iraiisactioii. : ll:Ir.'Voorhees then argued that by the laws of 3 March, 1869, and July. 1870. bonds outstzindihg and afterwards to be issued were payable in com, not in gold alone nor in silver alone, but in corn. 'iIe quoted Mr. Shcrinzin in 1860 as explicitly favoring this view. Mr. Voorlices coiiimeiitod at length on the pass- age of a law February 12, 1873. which he said ; doomed the dollar of our fathers, and its cnact- _, ment was as completely unknown to_ the people, 5 and indeed to four-fiftlis of Congress itself, as the preseirce of a blll‘gl.‘*ll' in a house at inidvliglit to its sleepiiigiiimzites. The silver dollar was elimi- xiaicd from our money system under covcrof false pretense. Mr. VO0l'll€BFl proceeded to show that of the V entire trading and comiiierci:-ll populations of the , earth more than four times as many people have , chosen silver as have chosen gold, and more than chosen gold and silver togctlicr. The laboring classes desire money to be plentiful, while those who wish to fasten their idle wealth on the pro- ductlons of labor clamor for scarce and dear money. It Was in the interest of the latter pow- erfulclass that silver was demonctized. He re- ferred to the act of J.-inuary 17, '74, for the re- sumption of specie payments, and said the law of February, ’73, taking away silver money from the people, and the law of Jaiiu.-iry, 1875, fixing a day now less than a. year in advance, when greeliliacks shall also perish, are twin iiionsters of ‘CV11, born of the same parentage, and linked togetlier for th_e_do- striic'.ion of all money save gold. I~Ic vividly portrayed the effects of such legislation _ilp_oil business and labor. He spoke of the impossibility of resllflllflfl.‘ January 1, 1879, and attributed the vast shrinkage in the value of property and the universal distress to the policy of conti_-action, and said that during the four years when the voluiiie of currency avemged $i,000,000.000 the business failures of-the entire country re-aclied only ‘?.,l-37--less in number than occurrodin any l three lllulllhs of the year just closed. 'Durln_g the '5 period, which is now stiglnatized as one of llifllt-' tion, the windows of business houses were not . darkened and business men didnot go as mourn- ers about the street. The laborer did not 20 iiomii without broad to his wife and children; helpless millions did not cower and tremble at the at)- proacii of winter for lack of food and shelter; the public peace was not broken by riots in re- istance to starvation wages;_the,Courts were not principally occupied in enforcing cbllectiolis, foreclosing niortgages, ordering Slierlifs’ sales, or in puiiisliiug the destittite and outcast. The speaker next turned his atteiltlolr to Na- tional Banks, and said‘ the system of National , banking now in use is the most elaborate and 1 complete scheme for making people pay tribute to . wealth in order to obtain a circulating medium 5 ever known in the financial history of the world. There is not a dollar in the hands of the people on which they have not paid a tax for the privilege of having it put. in circulation by the Govern ment, The National Bank is the middleman be- tween the Government and people and is enormously paid for doing what_ the Gov- erninem. ought directly do _ itself. On October 1, 1877, there were 2,080-National Banks, with resources $l..74l,000,000. and on these re- sources the interest paid by the people was $13,- 000,000 per annum. Mr. Voorhees said he represented those who demanded. 1. The restoration of the silver dol- lar exactly as it stood before it was touched by the act of February. 1873; they desire that it shall have unlimited coiiizige, not fearing that it will become too plenty for their wants, and that it be made a full legal tender, believing that it is as good now with which to pay all debts, public and private, as it was during eighty-one ye_ars of American history. 2. Tile. repeal. unconditional- ly, of the act of January 14, 1875, compel- ling the resumption of specie payments 3 in January, 1870, holding that the question of return to a specie basis IUI'.0l.l'l‘ currency should be controlled entirely by the business interests of the country. They do not believe that the country should be dragged through depths of ruin, wmtclieduess and degra- datioii in order to reach a gold standard for the benefit alone of the income classes. 3. Tliat the national banking system be removed and a circulating iiicdiuni provided by the Government for the people, without. taxing them for the privi- lege of obtaining it, and thevask that the amount thus placed in circulation shall bear a reasonable and judicious proportion to the business transac- tions and population of the United States. ’I"liat curreiicy authorized and circiilateci on the au- thority of G-ovcrliment shall be made legal tender in pilyment of all debts, public and private, including all clues to the Govern- ment, well knowlng that it will then be at par with gold, or, more likely, at a preiiiiuzn over it. 5. That hereafter the tiliillicial policy of the country be framed permanently in their interest; that. they shall not be (iisci'iniinated against in fl1,,l,l111(i..legi8-ll-$3.30!), as in the past, and _tii-atthcir prosperity, and not the mere _g1i'ou_’_t _.gIjl,ncoiiie to f . retired capitzillstii, shill-I-SW7’ ‘e"‘pi'i‘mary duty of the Government. In conclusion, Mr. Voorhecs quoted from arti- cles he had noticed in certain Easterli newspa- pers in regard to the rights of bondholders. the duty of the laboring classes and the policy that should‘ be pursued by capitalists to counter.-ict the effects of anticipated legislatioii on the silver question, and said: "Sir, I have no word of menace to utter on this floor, but in behalf of every laborer and every owner of the soil whom I represent, I warn all such as value their invest- ments that when these doctrines of des- potism are sought to be enforced, this fair land will again be cunvulsed in agony and the fires of liberty will blaze forth again as they did one liundi-ed years ago. in defense of the naturzil rights of man. [Applause in the galleries.] May the wisdoiii of our fatliers and the beliignity of our God avert such an issue, but if it shall come-—If iiifatuatiou has seized our hearts, the result will only add one more instance. to the long catalogue of huinaii crime and folly, where avarice like ambition overleaps itself, and in its unholy attempt to rob others of LllCil'_ pos- sessions, loses its own.” [Great applause in the galleries.] Adjouriied. Iiouse. - The following bills were introduced and re- fcrred: , Bv Mr. Donnell: To declare the jurisdiction of the’ United States over liarbors and navigable waters of the United States. Bv Mr. Blair: For the reduction of ilostage. By iixir. Robbiiis: A i'csolut.ion directiue; the Comrnittce on Rules to inquire into the expedi- ency of a i'iiierequiriug the Record to 1)i'lI1L votes taken by yeas and nays under four lleads, to wit: Yeas, iiays, paired and absent unpziired, and also into the expediency of a rule forbidding pairing by members. Mr. Davis (North Carolina) asked leave to ill- troducc and have rei'erre<l to the Committee of the Whole 2: resolution reciting the unequal taxa- tion imposed on dliferczit States by lnteriial' revo- iiue tax, and directing the Coinniittee on Ways and Means to inouiitc into the expcdleiicy of &t'vs.'0li.u'lllllf.f,’ said tax. Mr. Covert objected. Mr. Willis, of Kentucky, oil"-arcd a resolution for the appointuieiit of a select committee to as- certain whctlier the 'l‘reas'.iry Depzirtmelit has complied with the act of Congress requirinzr ao- pointiiiciits in said depnrtiiieiit to be equally dis- tributed among tine several States and ’I‘erri'.o- rice. I’..efcrred. Mr. Iminklin asked leave to offer a resolution declaring it to be the opinion of the House tliat United States notes shzill be legal tender in pay- ment of duties ou- iuiports. Mr. Frye objected. Mr. Covert oil‘-zrcd a resolution ilistriicting the Bo:i.r«;l of Supervisiiig Inspectors of SLC’.l.lllLlc);iL-:3 to cxaniiile into and report upon the merits of vari- ous life-Si‘.\’ill,‘,‘,‘ apparatus. R.Bfel‘i‘6t1. Mr. Springer asked leave to introduce and to put upon its passage a bill to prevent further con- traction of the currency. It provides that the volume of legal tender notes shall not be con- tracted or reduced below the amount of SiS350,0:i.0_. 000, and that any surplus of such notes received or redeemed by the Govermiieiit which may be in the ’l‘reasury in excess of the sums required to meet appropriations made by Congress shall be reissued by the Secretary of the Treasiiry in pur- cliasc of coin for the paynieut of coin Obligations. Mr. Grirfleid objected to its present c0nsi<icra- tion, and it. was refcri'c-cl to the ilaiikiug and Our- rency Committees. Mr. Cox, of New York, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported back’ the bill suspend- ing for ten years further operation of section 5.574 of Revised Statiiles, which provides that when a citizen of the United States shall discover a guano island, he shall not sell guano except to citizens of the Ulllt-ed States. Tile provision has alre:idy been suspended for five years. Passed. Mi‘. Jones, of Ohio, from the Committee on Public Buildingrs and Groiilids, rep0i'ied back the resolution directin,o; the subcommittee of said committee to proceed to the cities of .UllliI?.:1.£'.‘(), Providence, Pittsburg, St. Louis, Louisville, Dc- trolt and Cleveland for tlicpurpose of a.-certain - ing the wants of the pub_li_c service in regard to public buildings in those cities. Ml‘. Stcngcr raised the point of order that the resolution, as it involved the expenditure of pub- lic money, must go to Committee of the Whole. The Speaker sustained the point, and the res- olution was accordingly referred. Mr. Reagan, Cliaiiuiali of the Committee on certain section of the Revised Statutes concern- ing commerce and navigation of steam vessels. Referred to Committee of the Whole, and made special order for Tuesday next. The House went into Committee of the Whole 4.- Commerce, reported back the bill anieiiding a of remoiietlzillg the silver dollar. He claimed it V was a thing which did not admit. of doubt that, at the tune. when silver was deinonctizcd. the sliver dollar tff-112% strains was more valuable than the gold dollar. He argued that it was to the interest of the United States to make both gold and _ silver as legal tender for all debts public and private. particularly now when this coiiiltry was_such a large producer of silver, and lie attributed the gl'eao- depreciation of real estate in G(li'lIlIl!1Y to the dcinonetization of silver by that country. He contradicted the theory that the vast increase in the production of silver iii, this country had been the cause of the fall in value of that metal, and alleged in denial of is that India, Japan and China alone had taken] in course of trade during the l ist year $105,000,000 of silver, which was about $25,000,000 more than the entire silver product of the world. He criticised the so-rmolis of Beecher and I~‘rotliinr,:liam, and in conclusion said: ‘ ‘We are laboring to getback to the ‘dollar which has been tried in every condition, and under _ every variety of circumstances in this country, and has not been found wanting; we are directing our footsteps in the pathway lighted by the lamp of (‘X]')Cl‘i¢3llC.B. We are not pioneers, we are only seeking for old paths made luminous by foot- prints of fathers of the republic. 'I‘hey beckon us onward; they say to us: ‘This is tlic w2i_v—_—-walk yo in it. ’ He who has been it watchful studentof history can not mistake his way. If we be atten- tive ll.-steners we may hear, from every passing breeze that is waited to us,fi'om the masts of com- merce, from the field of the iliisbaiicllnan, from the hum of the loom and the ring of the anvil, words of elicounigeiiient to pursue steadily a silvery pathway tliat shall conduct our nation to the goal ‘of financial prosperity. ’ ’ The coinniittec rose, and tliciiouse adjourned. CARLINVILL l.<.’i5 CRASH . Chesnut & Du Bois Go by the Board- 'll he Daily List of i'i‘ail.iires.. Special Dispatcli to the Globe-Dciiiocrat. CAIILINVILLE, ILL., Januaijy 15.--The banking house of Cliesnut & DuBol's closed its doors this niornilig. The bank was established in 1857, and has successfully passed tlirougli all the panics since that time, and has ever maiiitaiiied the highest reputation and sustailiell much the same relation to the people of this city and county that the unfortunate Jacob Dunn did to the people of Spriiigfield and Saligaiiioii Couiiiy. Both Mr. DuBois and Mr. Cliesnut have been prominent citizens in this county, and, iliough opposed in politics to the majority of the voters, have fre- quently been elected to proiiliiicnt oillqes in the county. Several years ago Mr. (Lihesnutreinoved to Springfield, and since that time Mr. Dulfiois has been in charsze of its business here. Like all other bankers, they have accuninlzitcd consid- erable real estate, but had the general busiiiess of the country been ordinaidly good, they could have withstood the shock. A quiet run has been made on the bank for the last six weeks, and urtll the time of closing last night all checks had been paid. But e cOl\l.ii'tl0i’l of the roads pre- vented fzirmers from bringing stock or produce to marlzet, and hence it has’ been a c.'>r.s1.ant paving out and iiotliirig coming in. A failure to realize on securities, which at any other time would have been con.~sidere'd gilt.-edgecl, convinced the firm that, in order to adequately protect the interests of depositors, they should close. At the time of sending this dispatcli, a statement of assets and liabilities has not b. on made out, but it will be as soon as possible, and there is no doubt that, if the estate is prudently and properly managed, the depo-ltors will be paid in full, and there will be a surplus over. Netter & Co. NEW YORK, Jauuziry 15.-—Nettei-& Co. filed a schedule of their liabilities, showing them to be $355,648. afterclediicting good collatei-als now in hand. Of this amount. $70,000 is due to Neat-er’: father-in-law and his bi'otller;.'J. E1535 and Isaac Wolfl‘, of Cincinnati, each, $‘.l5,00l. The assets are claimed at $250,500. All'l.)ll‘._’,‘ ot.l'ic-.- losers are Fltzllligii 85 Stuart, $83,000; I-l. Sweet 85 Co. , $12,- 608; G. G. I‘Ii‘\Vell.~i 85 Co. , $2-5,000; .i)avi- & Free- man, $28,914, and D. Urquaha=.l't, of Nciv Orleans, $10,183. Other losses are iiuincroiis, but for sniallcr amounts. Boston Craslies. Bosrou, January 15.—I).n‘is Bros. it Co., leather dealers, No. 73 High street, failed yester- day. Liabilities $300,000, half of which is se~ cured. A large proportion of the unsecured in- debtedness is in favor of Boston parties. The embarrassment of Win. C. C-llild, leather dealer, No. ‘.31 Sotitli street, caused the falluro.2of Davis Bros. 85 Co. Ch:trles Richardson (‘.3 Co. , paints and oils. No. 85 Oliver street, have also failed. Ialllblllbiefi re- ported at $100,000. Due to Diiniiing. NEW YORK. January 15.-—.Downcr & St. John, drug brokers, 20 Cedar street, have failed and i-side an assignment to G. W. Olcott. Liabilities estiiiialcd at $200,000. The house is well known, and has done an extensive busiiie:-s. The failure was precipitated by the recent suspension of E. J. I)llIlil'lll£‘.', Ji'., note broker, who held a con- siderable amount of the firm’s liflsml‘. Olcott says Dunning now owes the firm $25,000 Cincinnati Sinaslies. CINCINNATI, 0., Jaliuaiy 15,-John Appel 4) Co., pork packers, and James ii. Siiodgrass & Co. , wholesale grocers, have malls ussignnients. Amounts involved not given. THE DEAD DUt:I3LelS'I‘. An iiivestigatiou by the Coroner, Which itiided in a F-arcical Vet-die-:. Special Dispatch to the Globe-I)omocrat. SAVANNAH, GA... Jzinimry 15.—-W. S. Harley, who was shot in the duel on Saturday, died this morning. He was inscnsiblc since the previous nioriiiiw. His wife was with him in his last nio- ments, but he was only conscious fora short time after her arrival. Tile Coroner held an inquest and the jury rendered a verdict tli:-.~t he came to his death by a gun-shot wound inflicted by some party unknown to them. His reiiiziins will be taken to \*V«‘.1LCl'b0l'l), S. C. , for illl.e:'!llCl'll’.. Fish- burnc, his antasromst, and all the ducliiig party, are at home. The Old Slavc’s Curse. Special Dispatch to the Globe-lleiiioorat. New YORK, Jlinuni-y I5.--A \‘.i';~pCliCll to the Times from S3."v'Ill'll’l:‘iil , Ga. , 1*efei'ring to the death of Walter L. I-iarlcy, who was shot last Satur- day, in a duel, says: This is the second member of this family who has lost his life iiia duel. 'I‘lio1nas~ Harley, his brother, was one of a large party of Soutilei-ncrs who moved ii-om Charleston to Texas at the close of the war. He htid been in Texas but a short time before he becanie. involved in a quarrel. A duel was the 1'es.ult. anti Thomas II:ll'l(“:y received a wouiid from wliicl-i he died soon afterwsrcls. Col. l-l‘-ii-le_v, the father of the famllv, was known as an iim:..iiiiiiic_iiily pas- sionate man. At one tinie he i.‘~;i(f.‘.‘.‘.2lC C'ili‘2€l§’.'(3d at one of his female slaves, -'li".<l Ill. ozicc sold all of her children, to punish her. In hot‘ sorrow and anger she ciiisse-fl her iiia;-ttc;', telling him that’. the children of a man so lllCl‘(‘.liC.85 as lie. would surely come to some bad end. Walter. the son who has just been killed, was cominonly considered the best iileiiibcr of the fainily. .Cupid’s Ciiptives. Special Dispatch to the Gloiie-Deiii-'ioi'at. .DAVl5NI~‘O.il’i‘,Jzliillilry 15.——'i‘iic most brilliant social event in Rock Islaiid this sen:-oii occurred at the residence of George Wagner, a prominent. and wealthy Germmi citizen, this evening. in the inarrilage of his dauglitor, Miss Caroliiie, to Mr. Cll{1l'iCS J. Dold, an inilucntiril citizen of Musca- ' tine. The bl‘lLl8Sl1l8.i(iS w ero Miss Dold, of Masculine. sister of the groom, Miss Schumaker, of Geocseo, and the grooms- men, Mr. Gust. Scliulii-.il;er, of Geiicsco, and Mr. Wiii. Wciillng, of i\llis.c:i‘.'inc. Tile wedding reception tookplzicc at 'i‘i:riier Hall, over ‘.200 in- vitations being issued. Tile hill‘. was profusely of cacli of the Gcrnian States, togotlier with the ~ Stars and Stripes, covered the w;‘.lls_. The wed-~ ding feast. was elegant. Tlirown from His Horse. Sl)Or‘.lf).l_D‘.Si)1tlcl1 to the Globe-l)e:iiocr;it. Iiirucii-3. January 15.--Levi Davis, aged twenty, a son of Commissioner Davis, of this county. had been zittciidiiip: a Metliodist rcvivzil iiii‘-eiiiig 1351- niglit at Zion's Chapel, and M10 o'clock mounted his horse to go home, when the horse became: friglilened and threw him to the y:i‘i‘-iii‘-it Failing on his head, he received futzil illjl.ll'lL‘S. Crushed. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Demos mt. KEWANEE, ILL. ,Janii.':ry 1.’i.—-Eclwsii-d Powers, a coal miner of this place, was probably fatally crushed by the falling of a large piece of rooting He has a wife and several early this morning. children. and decorated with flowers and ()\’Cl'_.Q'l‘(‘.£‘.IlS, and flags. 2 $1. Ennis fisilg Slob:-firinutrsl, Welnttshsp filurutug, gsuusrp 16,1878. GENERAL AND PERSONAL. TRINITY Church (New York) chimes are out of order. A TRANSLATION ofBj_ornson’s ‘ ‘Magnihi1d” will ‘soon be published. is ' AIMEE claims that shewhas made $250,000 since‘ rhhc has been in America. . Mme. 1>,u:1~1's hi-st 0 night at La Fenice, in Ven- Ice, brought 17,000 livres. MISS HEARD, one of the prettiest girls in Wash- -ington society’. is a niece of Ben. Butler. DR. STAMATAKI has discovered another tomb in the Arcopolls of Mycenae, making the sixth. SUCH is the hydrophobic scare in Lonqon that the police are capturing dogs at the rate o’f 200 a day. DR. CECCABELLI, the physician. of the Pope. 13 a learned and very bold headed son of oldEs0l113- plus. ma... LEONTINE. the danseuso, tool: the prize award- ed in a Philadelphia baby show to the handsomest mother. SMYRNA or Torchon lace is very much sought * This style oflace wears well and is not ex- after. fiicnsive. Bonnico, a Spaniard, and Tomlinson, an ‘emi- nent English athlete, are matched to wrestle at ldiie Janciro . A JURY in Cairo, Ill,, ‘dcr, and convicted him. MR. JOHN MCCULLOUGH will begin a Boston ‘engagement at an early date, and appear in Sl1akspeare’s Coriolanus. THIRTY-TWO persons lost their ‘lives in conse- Fourteen werc the victims of the Barclay street explosion. THE Ncwberry will case, involving the estab- lishment of a free library in North Chicago. is being argued before the Supreme Court at Spring- quence of fire in New York last year. field. IT is reported that the recent season of Italian opera at cheap prices, in Her liIajesty’s Theater, London, gave Mr. Mapleson a profit of nearly £5 ,O00. CHICAGO distillcrs will send a delegate to Wash- ington to argue in favor of reducing the tax on whisky to a figure not exceeding fifty cents per MARGARET MILLS, a bright girl, thirteen years old, has run away from her home, with her aunt, at Brooklyn, because she was not allowed to read dime novels. AMERICAN rifles are now in the hands of half the armies in the world. The only great Powers not directly employing American arms are France, Germany ‘ind England. THE order for the widening of Commercial street, Boston, to eighty feet, at a cost to the city not to exceed $500,000, has passed both branches of the Hubb’s City Council. SIMON CAMERON has been invited to lecture be- fore a religious audience in Pennsylvania. How would “The Widow’s Might” answer for a sub- ject?-—[l<ew York Commercial. Panvosi‘-I’.II>.ADOL’s family has become ex- tinct with his son's suicide, his daughter, a young women of remarkable beauty and talent, having a few months ago taken the veil. THE State Teachers’ Association, of Illinois, at its last meeting, resolved that “it again in- dorses, with emphasis and without equivocation, the coeducational system of schools.” "W.-is you ever in Rum?’ ’ asked an old lady of a moral millionaire who had just returned from a was the re- liuropeun tour. "No, madame,” ply, ‘ ‘I was never in liquor in my life.” LADY (with catalogue)-.-“No. 53, ‘Eve Tempt- ed.’ " Gentleman (desiring to know the paint- er’: name)-—‘ ‘Who by?" Lady (shocked at his ignorance)--‘ ‘ Why, by the devil, of course. " AUHICAGO Commissioner of Health has been asked to have his employee fumigatc themselves, after having handled a small-pox patient, before venturing into a crowded public conveyance or street. JAPAN has 3,691 Poet Offices, which distributed last year 24,000,000 letters and postal cards and 5,000,000 papers. Postal cards, stamped wrap- pers, money orders, and savings banks are all in- cluded in the system. B1’ a report presented by the Life Saving Serv- ice, it apvioars that out of 1,500 persons wrecked near stations on our coast last year, 1,461 were saved. Of these, 871 were actually landed by means of the life-saving apparatus. MAllSIlAL BENNHR, of Chicago, will invite reo- reseutativcs from every town and city in the United States and Canada to participate in the grand Firemen’: Tournament, which will take place in Chicago in September next. IT is proposed to redeem from sterility the great desert in the Western part of Kansas and Nebras- ka, by damming the Arkansas and Platte rivers, and turning the waters into the desert, forming a lake. from which water could be drawn for irri- gating purposes. A rr:coI.iAuLv sad incident connected with the sudden death of Hon. .1. G. Desbler, of Colum- bus, 0hl0, on Tuesday night, was that his wife was lying in the house so seriously ill of pneumo- nia that it was deemed best not to acquaint her with the demise of her husband. A BENEVOLENT Indianapolis lady contem- plates establlshing adressmaking house where working women and others who are not able topav the enormous price ordinarily asked for maklng women’s garments can have their clothes made stylishly for the simple cost of the work. THE incomes of the leading surgeons in London are enormous. Sir Henry Thompson performs the operation of litholomy ninety times a year, on an avcrmre. His fees range from two hundred to five hundred guincas, and amount to about one hundred and fifty thousand dollars per annum. Now I3r:ti:NswIcl<, N. J., is agitated, not be- causc a gentleman aged ninety-four years has been married to a lady aged seventy three years, but because these elderly turtledovee are refused a religious license to coo. Each of the several clcrgymeu of New Brunswick has refused to marry them. Tm; Montreal street car conductors laugh at the shaking of a bell-punch, and so the directors compel them to advertise their dishonesty by carrying cash-boxes slung around their necks. The passenger places the money on the lid of the box,the conductor presses a spring,and it falls lll. the conductor touches the money with his hand he is discharged. A COUNTRYMAN from San Rafael, named Berry, visited the California Theater the other evening, in company with his wife. After the second act our rural friend suggested to his wife that they had better go home and come back next July to to see the rest of the play, because he discovered a notice on the programme that "six months would elapse between the second and third acts. ’ ’ CHARLES DILLON is subject to temporary loss of voice, and was smitten with his weakness one night in Dublin. during the performance of Othello. He was replaced by a lanky giant, who had understudied the part as a precautionary measure. When the new performer came to the footlights, a "god" cried out in amazement, “May the divil fly away wid me, but the Moor has stretched seven inches since the last act!” LONDON audiences apparently will not scam much fooling. When Henry Irving stepped on the stage of the Lyceum Theatre, one night late- ly. in "The Courier of Lyons,” a revolutionary person in the pit jumped up, and in behalf of the persons who came early, demanded to know why the performances had begun with wretched farce to ‘ ‘play in the audience.” Mr. Irving was con- siderably embarrasscd, and the result has been an improvement in the opening piece. Tm: exhibition of California minerals at the Paris Exposition will be exceptionally fine. Their estimated weight is five hundred ‘tons. A pyn. mid twenty feet square and nearly seventy feet A high, will represent the seven millions of cubic inches of gold which have been produced on the Pacific coast. This mass would be equivalent to a solid piece of gold as large as a room sixteen feet and very nearly sixteen feet in height. ‘. this pyramid fifty plate glass show cases arranged, in which the mineral wcalih of drew straws to see .-whether or not they should convict a man of mur- Tnn FOOLISE mods. [From Early Days.] In a tank atthc foot of the hill Lived Mr. and Mrs. F-reg, At the head of a sparkling‘ rill, By the side of a queachy bog; ‘ And they had children ten-- All Froggies as yellow as gold, Who loved to play on the fen: But they often were over bold. Now it fell out one day, As it never had done before, When Father Frog was away, A stickleback sailed to the door. “Oh, Mrs. Frog,” said he, ‘ ‘ Your sister is very ill ; And much she wishes to see You down at the-‘water mill!’ ' Then mother Frog showed her grief In sucntears as you never saw; And, having no handkerchief, S_he wiped her eyes with a paw. Said she, “Now, Froggies, clear, You must not go to the fen; There is no danger here, And I’ll soon come back again. " no down the sparkling rill She paddled her own canoe; But what she saw at the mill Is nothing to me or to you. Said her Froggies, ‘ ‘Now for some fun- Away, and away to the bog!’ ' All but her eldest son. - A sensible little Frog. He begged them not to walk Abroad in the light of the sun; But they laughed at his earnest talk, And they were nine to one! ‘ With angry croak and skip, , He stood in the portico; . And he would have cracked his whip, But he had no whip, you know. Said he, “I will climb the bank. Their damrerous pranks to see ; And I'll leap into the tank If anything frightens me." \ ' , So he sat on a ledge aloft, And saw his brothers at play, Till a goat, with its curfew soft, Proclaimed the close of the day. Then a duck which had lazily swum For hours in a ready pool-— Seeiug the shadows come And feeling the air grow cool, With a ‘ ‘Quack, quack, quack!" came out. She meant, “It is time to sup!” So. finding the Froggies about, She gobbled them quickly up. Then the true little Frog on the bank Was so overcome with aifright, That he tumbled into the tank, And he slept not a wink that night. Now all wise Frogs go out In the light of the stars and the moon, When there are no ducks about To hear them cloak and croon. so Mr. and Mrs. Frog, By the peeping stars made bold, Came back by the queachy bog To their Froggies all yellow as gold. They never saw them again-— Alas, that it should be so! The-,' were told not to go to the fen; But they did not obey, you know. FRANCE ARMED FOR THIE FIGHT. A P0l‘tent§u8 lliacg--£)gr(z)i(i)ncd Force of ear y ‘ , , O. [From the London '1‘elegrapIi.| An exhaustive compilation of statistics re- lating to ‘ ‘The Armed Strength of France’ ’ has recently emanated from the Intelligence Branch of the Quartermaster Genernl’s De- pertinent. at the Horse Guards, and it is im- posslbleto scan the results of Maj. East’s la- borious investigations on the subject without being struck at the prodigious strides made by the French mil_itary_ authorities in the work of reorganization since the passage of the new law, “sur le recrutement,” bv the National Assembly five years ago. Never since the disastrous campaign of the First Napoleon, which closed at Waterloo, has the normal rate of expenditure upon the army of French approached the amount it has now reached. The numerical strength of the troops at present established on a peace foot- ingexceeds by 33,000 men what was deemed sufliclent on t e same basis immediately be- fore the outbreak of the war with Germany. The Frence War Ofiice has spared no pains to become acquainted with the working of every military system in Europe. It is a portentous fact that, according to the estimate of Maj. territory, money and population, France at this moment osscsses a total available land force, consist ng exclusively of trained men, numbering 2,473,866. This vast aggregate includes the “active” and “territorial” ar- mies, with the reserves belonging to them re- spectively. Consequently ami hty force, drawn from this armed host, ml or the new regime, could be put in the field in a comparatively brief space of time. Of course, it is only the mod- ified plan of recruiting ‘introduced subse- quent to the Franco-German war that could render possible the mobilization of a force so enormous. By the act passed in 1872, every Frenchman between twenty and forty years became liable to personal military service, without the chance of receiving any kind of bounty by way of compensation for enlist- ment. So stringent are the regulations eu- forced in respect to this matter that no sub- stitution is allowed, and even dispensation: from service, obtainable under certain con- ditions, do not necessarily secure exemption. A table, showing the number of young men domiciled in each canton having com leted their twentieth year, is drawn up y the Mayor of the district. This table is regularly placarded in each commune at a given period, and on a day fixed for the purpose is ex- amined. The drawing of lots follows at the chief town of the canton, in the presence of the Sub-Prefect, assisted by the Mayor of the canton, and when once these are drawn no causes of exemption are admissible, exceptin case of bodily infirmity, deficient height, ur- gent domestic claims, and some other speci- fied contingencies. Every German capable of bearing arms is compelled to serve in the standing army of his country for seven years from the end of his twentieth year, and five years more in the Landwehr. So every Frenchman not declar- ed unfit for military service is now bound to serve in the regular army for five years; in the reserve of the regular army for an addi- tional four years, and in the reserve of the territorial army for six years more. Serving 11 military apprenticeship so protracted and varied. French soldiers can hardly fail in It few years to attain the highest proficiency in their profession. From 1873 to 1876 the aver- age yearly number of young men who drew lots, out of a population of 36,000,000, was 292,000. Of that number, 145,500 were ex- empt on various grounds; so that 146,500 were left available every year for actual service with the colors. The grand total of the active army, including those in disponibilite, is 719,366 sub-oflicers and men. The reserve of the active army, comprising four classes be- tween the sixth and ninth year of service. numbers 520,982; the territorial army, which embraces men between the tenth and four- teenth year of service, amounts to 594,736; and the reserve of the latter army, which represents those between the fifteenth and twentieth year of service reaches atotal of 638.782. If this united force be compared with the Ger- man Army of the Line, the Reserve, the Landwehr, and the Landsturm, it will be found to be very much stronger numerically. The French army is distributed throughout the eighteen ‘ ‘regious” into which the coun- try is divided, and a corps is stationed in each of them, besides one located in Algeria. Each region possesses general supply magazines, containing stores of arms, ammunition.clOt.h- 1n_g, harness and equipments; and each army corps is made up of ‘ ‘two divisions of infan- try, a brigade of cavalry, a brigade of ar- tillery, a battalion of engineers, a squadron of military train, together with the necessary staff and departments.” When it is deter- mined by the Government to place the forces of a region on a war footing, the Minister sends the order to the General commanding the army corps. Men who are called out to serve proceed_ to the depot of their corps, and it is considered that a body of troops should be ready to start from its quarters in a canton for the point of concentration on the sixth day of mobilization. If the minute rules now im- peratively binding upon the directors of dif- ferent departments of commissariat be ob- served, such ruinous mistakes as were com- mitted when M. Olivier on the last occasion undertook the war against Prussia “with a light heart” can not occur again. The ar- tillery establishment appears to be under perfect administration, and, besides numer- ous training schools, arsenals, powder facto- ' ries, manufactories of arms, iron works and foundries in the same department, the cen- tral artillery depot contains ample accom- modation for archives, maps, plans, models of modern artillery, libraries, workshops and laboratories. A corresponding amount of care is bestowed on the efiiciency of the med- ical ma. hospital arrangements, provision for religious ministrationa, and military rail- way. postal and telegraph service. The im- portance of the sound elementary as well as East, notwithstanding her immense loss of. ii - v . . ‘ oficersis also recognized under the new sys- tem to an extent previously unknown in France. _ France prefers to adhere to the principle of ’ the cllassepot rifle,,subject to slight modifi- cation. the chassepot pattern of 1866, differs from the latter so little that the chassepot can be con- verted into the Grass gun by simply retubing a small part of the barrel, and adapting the the employment of a metallic cartridge. With this fresh type of a rifle a soldier car- ries on service seventy-four rounds. The estimated cost for 1878 which this extensive £21,675,000; and, to realize properly the rate at which expenditure on the War Department has been augmented, oit should be remem- bered that it now exceeds the-amount de- voted to the army in 1848, when Louis Phillippe fell, by more than five millions, and that it reaches within a million of what was absorbed in the first year of the Crimean war. The budget for 1878 also represents a total of 35,108 ofiicers and crews in the French Navy, to be provided for at a col_1ective cost of £5,091,803. There are 120 ships in commission, comprehending iron- clad and unarmored steamers, paddle-wheel ' and sailing vessels. relief and navigating school ships. Only those who have not stud- ied the immense resources of France will be surprised by the large development of physi-. cal force which has now‘ been accomplished. Despite the astounding events of 1870-1, and thevast increase of burdens to which they led, France remained the most compact, rich and homogeneous poweron the Continent. Thus, nearly seven years after the close of a. disastrous war, she stands erect-, and far more redoubtable than she has ever been, since her great strife with Germany was brought to an end. A DRU.NKAB.D’S FATAL‘ FREAK. An Intoxicated New Yorker Attempts to Bust a. Whisky Barrel With His ~ Head. [From the New York Mex-cury.] In a dimly-lighted room on the fourth floor in the rear of‘38 Cherry street, or, as it is bet- ter known, East Gotham Court, a Mercury reporter yesterday ‘evening found about a dozen women, boys and ‘girls, so to speak, ‘enjoying a wake. On one side of the room was laid out the corpse of Dennis Rice, about forty-five years of a._a‘e,vvho came to his death, as the following will show, in a somewhat peculiar manner. The features, which were pinched and haggard-looking, bespoke star- vation, and if the neighbors are to be believ- ed, for the past three weeks the man has been permitted,withoui. either medical aid or pro- per nourishment, to waste away. Although the room was devoid of almost every comfort, and a number of rickety chairs had to be bor- rowed to seat the number of visitors, the im- mediate surroundings of the dead were scrupulously clean. A number of large wax the casket,whilc in the center of the room, on a rude round table, were placed a number of clay pipes and a liberal quantity of snuff and tobacco, with which the adult mourners from time to time regaled themselves. WHISKY was ALSO HANDED ROUND from time to time, i-n sometimes large and sometimes small quantities. The cause of the unfortunate man’s death, as gleaned from a number of those who were present at the time, is as follows: ‘ Mr. P. A. Harvey, who keeps a saloon at No. 38 Cherry street, and where the occur- once took place, said: ‘ ‘On the night of the 22d of December, Rice and a number of men were in my saloon. They were all more or loss under the influence of liquor, and among many other topics that were discussed was that of strength. Several feats were tried, when at last some of the men said that to his own knowledge CAPT. HUSSEY, OF MULLIGAN GUARD fame, bud burst open the top of a whisky barrel with a blow of his fist. At this several men, against my express wish, tried the ex- periment, but the pain soon made them de- sist. It came tolhe turn of Rice, who was a left-handed man, and he went to work with a will. After a few blows the blood burst from his knuckles, and I again interfered, but to no purpose. He would keep at it, and pound- ed away until he was besmeared with blood, and it was seen that his knuckles were actu- ally shoved up as far as the middle of the back of his hand. This was not enough; be ap- peared to have become perfectly crazy, and those who were with him goaded him on. In fact, he kept at the foolish work until he BROKE HIS WRIST, and his hand and arm, which were then black and blue, fell to his side powerless. Even still he was not satisfied, and said, with an oath, “There is not a thing any man in the Fourth Ward can do, Hussey or no Hussey, but I can do the same. ’ ’ He took a few min- utes’ rest, and I thought the whole foolish- ness was at an end, when, in a frenzied man- ner, he jumped to his feet, and, with an- other vollcy of oaths, roared out that if he had failed with his fist he would burst in the barrel-head WITH HIS OWN HEAD. In this he was also encouraged by those pres- ent, and although I said 1 would draw my pistol on the first man who approached the barrel, Rice paid no heed to the threat, and advanced toward the barrel, and crouching down, run for it and struck it with the top of his head. This I concluded was going too far, and as I could in no other way put a stop to the foolish business, I turned off the gas, for which I narrowly escaped a severe hand- ling by the men present. Up to the tune I speak of, although Rice did drink. it was in moderation, and I never saw him act so strangely before in my life. ’ ’ WHAT mcn’s STEPSON sxvs. Had I been in Herve ’s saloon when my father was making a fee of himself, I would not have permitted it, and but that he was drinking it never would have occurred any- how. I have to work every day and can not say what treatment he received during the day. In the evening and the night,however, I waited on him. Although he drank mod- erately he was not in the habit of getting drunk. On the Sunday following the night of the trouble his arm was very stiff, and in a day or two it became black and blue as far up as the shoulder. Within the past few days, however, the blackness increased, if possi- ble. and passed into his breast and all round his heart. The aim and whole left side then seemed to become paralyzed, and he had no use whatever of either. It has been stated that my father was found in Chatham street by a policeman. This is not true. I con- cluded to have him removed to Bellevue Hos- pital, and with the assistance of Michael Sul- livan, a friend of mine, we got him down stairs, and while on our way to the Belt Line street cars he fell down. We carried him to the Oak street Station House, where at first it was supposed that he was drunk, but, on a police surgeon pronouncing him (1 iug, he was removed to the Chamber street ospital, where he died in two hours after. The re- port of his having been starved to death is without foundation. Glass Types. [From an English Paper.] The usefulness of toughened glass. says an English exchange, bids fair to be greater and more serious than was at first supposed. Some experiments are reported to have been made in France, with a view to showing whether this substance can be pressed into the printer’s service, and substituted for the metal composition of which types are made. The metal does not at first sight strike the observer as the best that could be found. It is bright enough when the letters first come from the foundry, and before they have seen any service; but a few days’ wear gives them a very much more dingy appearance, and before they are finally returned to the melting pot they have degenerated into a very squalid form, looking dirty in their bodies as well as battered in their faces. The idea is now to discard these long proved but unat- tractive servants, and fill their places with glittering types of glass. The advantage in point of cleanliness alone would, it is alleged, be not insignificant. But the Patric points out that there are other and more solid im- provements involved in the new system. The toughened glass, which is not to be made in quite the same way as that used for tumblers and wine glasses, and need not, of course, be quite so transparent, is naturally much hard- er than the old metals, and can hardly be crushed out of shape by those little accidents of the only type we now employ. It is also capable of being cast into more delicate _ shapes, so that the difiereiice, for instance, between the thin and the thick strokes can be more clearl defined. Finally, it is now found that t- e new material can be cast in exactly the same molds as the old, and that, therefore, there need be no expense incurred in altering the machines and implements used in the manufacture of type. If the Patric has been well informed, the experiments have been completely successful, and the adaptability of to honed glass to printing and to numerous of or purposes is likely ere ntry will be shown. professional instruction of soldier: as well as , long to be fully establishedq I" The “Gras” rifle. which supersedes ‘ breech-block to a new arrangement, or allow ‘ .process of military reorganization involves is‘ candles were placed at the head and footof _ MELODY comes MADNESS.’ “ Music Has Charmslto Soothe the Sav- ‘ age :'Brea.st”--Piano vs. Straitjaoket ——l4.Jffects on Different Temperaments and Conditions of Dementia. I From the New York Herald.l Commissioner Brennan put himself, his boat and his assistants at the disposal of a small party of experimenters the other day, and they -all went up to the Insane Asylum on Blackwell’s Island. It had been .proposed to try the effect of music on some of the unfortu- nates in that institution, and the company were equipped with an artist in the person of the famous pianist, Mr. J . N. Pattison (the original projector of this experiment), and a medical expert in Dr. M. A. Wilson. and two or three philosophical humauitarians who had read ‘ ‘Chomet’s”. theory of ‘unuesiqal fluids,” and had not forgotten Dlsraeli’s chapter on medical music. - _ There are some 1,400 female patients on mentia range through all known conditions-, from mild melancholia up to paroxysmal madness. It must not be supposed that music is a stranger to the place. Commissioner Brennan has always believed in the eificacy of wholesome entertainments, and the music hall, with its little stage and its piano, are the results of his kindly exertions for the amelioration of the condition of these poor wrctches. But such music as has been for- nished at odd intervals has been merelyfor their entertainment and had no scientic object or direction. Scores of noble-hearted artists have at various times gone up to the Island and played and sung for these unfortunates, obtaining their reward in the transient hap- piness that flitted over the vacant faces. Any- thing like a specific application of music_w1th the purpose of determining the effect of differ- out modes upon different organizations and forms of insanity, does not appear to have been tried. , Such was the object of the present expedi- tion. Dr. William N. Strew. the Medical Superintendent, met the party at the Island and showed the alacrity of an intelligent and benevolent officer when the project was ex- plained to him. He feared, however, that the conditions were not favorable, inasmuch as the musical instrumeutat his command was not of the best, and some preparation should have been had in order to make the experiments as nice as possible. It was de- termined to go ahead with such means as could he commanded, and if the results were at all promising, to enlarge and perfect the means at a subsequent trial. A CURIOUS PROCESSION. Orders were then sent to the matrons to permit the patients to assemble in the amuse- ment hall, a long wooden building standing at some distance from the main structures. Almost immediately could be seen streaming across the intervening spaces of the island, and moving down the main avenue the for- lorn women. The hint of music started them like children. They were of all ages, nationalities and temperaments. But they were all alike in their _aepect of wretchedness. The J anuary winds swept icily across the island, and fluttered their shawls and meager skirts. Some of them ran with childish haste, others went stealthily in sullen groups, but the largest number moved in a gaunt body mechanically, as if they had formed the habit of going, but could anticipate no pleasure. _ Anything more grotesquely pathetic than this array of unfort-unates as it took possession of the vacant hall can not be conceived. Such an array of human wrecks could not surely be found any where else in life. HEREDITARY TAINT. To stand thus in the presence of these grim phantoms that seemed to have been evoked suddenly, wearing the dread mysteries of life and conduct on their distorted countenances, was to be touched by an awful sadness. No doubt the baser elements of civilization Dre- dominated here. The public drag not had swept the hidden place at the gloomy depths of that sea upon whose sunny surface we sport. The malformed heads, the animal natures, the indelible marks of every human excess that two or three generations of disso- luteness had succeeded in stamping into the latest victim; the constantly betraying auto- matonism of those whose habits and manners had been formed before they lost the will to hide them; the sullen, hunted, vicious air-— all these things told the observant onlooker that the lower station of society had furnished most of these patients. Little encouragement in these coarse fibres for the experimenters who hoped to get answering vibrations. A somewhat ‘dilapidated piano, whose maker was unknown, was pulled out in front ‘of the stage. Mr. Pattison ran his nimble fingers over it. It was, fortu_natelv, not which so shorten the life and spoil the beauty . much out of tune. The harmonious sounds fell graciously upon the place and seemed to chase out the hubbub and gloom. Dr. Wilson walked down the aisle and scanned closely the different faces. They were hard, hag- gard faces, most of them-scarred, seamed and vacant-—-with brutal lilies and pinched ex- pression, as if the soul had great difliculty in making its way through the coarse fiesh; here and there a trace of what must have once been beauty. Now and then a- mild pathos sealed on delicate features that betrayed a strain of gentle blood, but for the most part it was a repulsive and melancholy collection of human debris. A HARD SUBJECT. One girl caught his attention. She may have been-eighteen or twenty. She sat on one of the wooden benches, her arms hidden under the thin, faded shawl that she held tightly around her. It was one of those peas- ant faces .that are often seen in Ireland or Norway. A gaunt beauty defying its high cheek bones and heavy jaw. A face that could only be the result of great drudgleri; and ii!- norance. The gray eyes, in whic I ere was a pale li ht, were shadowed by a square brow. he checks were mantied with a vital color that no cerebral disorder could quite extinguish, but there were inflamed streaks about her deep-set eyes, as if she had dug her fists into them viciously and hopelessly. There was a purple bruise on her check, as if some fellow-invalid had struck her in self- defense, and the unkempt hair that had once been luxurious looked as if it had been pulled at and thinned, and it stuck out in short, bristling bunches, a greesivcly. Add- ed to this there was a ming ed feline ferocity and stealth in her demeanor as she seemed to crouch there, and looked up from under her brows, as if from a moral death, at everybody around her. Dr.Wi1son spoke to her kindly. She turned her head away mechanically, and a crafty smile distorted her mouth. He laid his hand upon her black hair, and she seemed to flatten her head as a serpent will, and tried to draw herself into the folds of her shawl. They got her up close to the piano, sat her down in a chair very near the player, and she crouched and peered about like a suspicious animal. Hundreds of blank faces were peer- ing at her without curiosity, but with a dull glimmer of satisfaction at any kind of a show that varied the monotony of their lives. UNDER THE INFLUENCE. Mr. Pattison ran gently through a nocturne of Chopin's. As the lights and shadows of the tone picture varied, the poor creature seemed to become subdued, and the expres- sions of her face showed a peaceful mental condition. The tone poem as played had caught her sense. When the nocturne was finished, the muscles of her face again com- menced twitching, her scalp moved iu 9. dis- agreeable way, and her forehead and her brows knit themselves as if she tried at times to comprehend her own emotion. The music was changed into a dance measure, and pros- ently swung off into a. spirited polka. Curi- ously enough this, too, excited her; her in- voluntary movement became more pro- nounced. She laughed in a meaningless man- ner; the circulation was improved, her pulse becoming fuller, stronger, and increased from 80 to 108. TEARS. During the performance a German woman had crept up close to the instrument and at- tracted some attention. Of altogether a dif- ferent organization from that of the Irish girl, the music affected her emotional nature. This woman bore the traces of misery in her face, but they vanished at the bidding of the music, and a strange exultation overspread .her features. Suddenly Mr. Pattison changed the melody without a note of warning. He commenced to play, in his gentlest and tendereet manner, ‘ ‘Home, Sweet Home.” For a, moment there was a hushed and deadly silence; then it was broken by the German woman, who had dropped upon her knees in the midst of the visitors. The tears were streaming down her face; her hands were lifted appealingly to heaven, and in broken but impassioned tones she gave expression to her emotion in words. She was repeating the Lord’: Prayer. It was inexpressively pathetic, and there was not a dry eye in the group of visitors. Sub- sequent experimeuts of a similar nature ap- peared to establish the fact that the effects in some of the cases were those of reflex action, and was moved through the spinal and sym- pathetic system by rhythm. The German woman, on the other hand, up id to be affected by the force of aseoeixt. on, through cerebral action. The strains of music revived _ in her the long-forgotten words of the prayer ‘ permission to dance brought the whole for- Blackwell’s Island, and their types of do-. ’ suit against the railroad company on her be- troduce in proof of her husbau.d’s sad fate tively recognized as those having been in he rode to Buffalo on the same train with the and with it all the fervor" of faith and hope for the moment. ' ' It ,,.was shown later on that the rudest of these natures were affected by rhythm, while the more refined were reached through the emotions of thought, by the poetry of the — tone poet. THE SECRET OF DERVISH ECSTASY. A waltz set them swaying and rocking, and lorn assemblage to its feet, and sent them lwililirling in mad human vortices about the a . , Later on the party visited Ward’s Island, and were received by the Medical Superin- tendent, Dr. A. E. Macdonald, who offered every facility at his command to assist in this philanthropic and humane idea. Further experiments were postponed. until this week,‘ when Mr. Pattison will have a concert grand piano furnished, and with ‘the doctors, of we] -known authority on this im- portant subject, make further experiments on the most violent patients. - ‘ ClRCUMS'1‘ANTIAL EVIDENCE. How it Proved that an Old Soldier was Killed and Burned at Aslitabula who is NOW Alive and Well. {From the Rochester Express. 1 The terrible disaster at Ashtabula, on the Lake Shore Railroad, on the 29th of Decem- ber, 1876, a little more than a year ago, will long be remembered as one of the most awful in its results that ever occurred in the United States. Shortly after this accident, Mrs. Webber, who is a poor Woman with two children, appeared in the office of a lawyer, in this city. and stating that she had every reason to believe that her husband had‘ been killed in that disaster, requested him to commence a half. The evidence which she offered to in- was only of a circumstantial nature, as noth- ing was ever found of the body, which was supposed to have been consumed in the flames. She had been to Ashtabula, and in the debris of the wrecked train she had found a bunch of keys which she posi- the possession of her_ husband. One of these keys, in further proof, she had ascer- tained exactly fitted the clock in her house, and an Auburn man was ready to swear that he had made such a key for the deceased. Another key fitted a chest which she had in her possession, while still another of the keys fitted the lock on the door. But the strongest proof of all which she had discovered was a piece of cloth which she had recognized as having been part 01 her dead husband’s coat. The proof by no means stopped here, how- ever. A physician of this city testified that deceased on the fatal29th of December; while another gentleman testified to seeing de- ceased take the train at Buffalo which went to ruin at Ashtabula. With this all but posi- tive proof that the husband was among the victims of the disaster, the suit was coni- menced, the funds enabling her to carry it on being supplied by a kind-hearted. gentle- = man in this city. “Then the railroad com- pany’s attorneys were confronted with the proofs of the plaintifl"s case they advised a settlement with her for $4,000. But she wanted $5,000 or nothing, and the company’s lawyers concluded to let the matter go before the courts. The investigations concerning the fate of the husband were continued, and it was ascertained that he had been sent by Gen. Martindale, his former superior officer in the army, to the Pension Home in Wiscon- sin several days previous to the Ashtabula disaster, and this fact soon brought to light the very important disclosure that a man of his name, answering his description exactly, and who stated that he had a. wife and two children in Rochester, was still alive and safe in that institution, and that he was not near Ashtabula at the time of the disaster. Of course, this knocked the suit against the rail- road companv in the head; the poor woman is out $4,000, and the kind-hearted citizen who advanced the funds is out his disbursements, as the woman is too poor to repay him. The case is a most remarkable one, however, from the fact that no person doubts the truthful- ness of the witnesses whose evidence formed the basis on which the suit was commenced. Of course, the plaiutifl"s lawyers feel much cgagrined over the ridiculous result of their e orts. The Danger of Eating Diseased Beef. lFrom the Glasgow Herald.l Dr. C. Cameron, in his report on the flesh of animals, presented to the Lord Mayor of London, says: “A malady aflecting oxen, and termed ‘pearl disease,’ has long been known on the Continent. In the last century a popular belief arose that pearl disease was identical with sy hills in man. People re- fused to eat the eshpf the animals affected with this complaint, and the use of it was prohibited by the -authorities in Germany, Austria, and other countries. In 1872. Helm, aGerman physician, proved that there was no relation between pearl disease and syph- ilis, and two years later Graumann published a treatise, in which he agreed with the opin- ion of Helm as to the innocuous character of the flesh of animals affected with pearl dis- ease. The restrictions in reference to the sale of such flesh were consequently removed in the course of a few years by all the states of the Continent. “The dislike of the people to eat the flesh of animals affected with pearl disease con- tinued, however, unabated, notwithstanding the medical testimony as to its innocuous character-and In this matter, as in so many others, the human instinct has been proved to be right. The admirably-conducted ex- periments of Prof. Gerlach of the Berlin Vet- erinary School, Prof. Leisering of the Dres- den Veterinary School, and Dr. Klebs have proved that pearl disease is of a tubercular nature. They have shown that animals who eat the flesh of animals affected with tuber- culosis are very liable to contract that dis- ease. Experimental results have proved that the milk of animals having pearl or other tu- bercular disease is capable of propagating tu- berculosis. “Tubercle, therefore, is highly infective, and as the most deadly form of phthisis in man is tuberculosis, it must sometimes happen that the milk or flesh. of cows with tubercular disease gives rise to the some dis- ease in man. Now it is only quite recently that the poisonous nature of the flesh of tu- bcrcular oxen has been ascertained, though nearly a century ago medical men asserted that it was a wholesome food. May not the aversion which people now have to eat the flesh of pleuro-pneumonic oxen be founded upon as true an instinct as that which led the Germans and Scandinavians to loathe the meat furnished by animals sufiering from the ‘pearl disease?’ ” Fighting with a Wild Cat. SIIOKAN, N. Y., January 8.———Job Elting lives in the mountain district, twenty-five milesnorthwest of Shokan, in a log hut in the woods, some distance from any neighbor. - He keeps pigs and a few chickens in a small building 200 feet from the house. Of late he had missed chickensalmost every night. He made up his mind to find the thief. and kept close watch. On Thursday night of last week he heard a noise among the chickens, and taking his gun and a lantern, went to the building and entered it by a small door, in the bottom of which was a hole cut for the ingress and egress of the fowls. He care- fully closed the door after him, but scarcely had he done so before a large wild cat at- tempted to escape through the hole in the bottom of the door. Eliing disputed the passage; the animal was so close to him that his gun could not be used; in the scuffle that ensued the lantern was knocked over and the light put out. The animal fastened its fore claws deep in his right shoulder and neck, and at every effort to unloose it its hind claws were used on his side and chest. Eltiug at length reached the cat’s neck with his left hand, which partially unloosed it from its first hold. Then he grasped it firmly around the neck with both hands, and killed it. The blood was flowing in streams from Eltingfs side, breast and arms, and so fearful a strain had he undergone that he sank in a swoon be- side the dead body of the beast, where his wife found him some time afterward. He II suffering from the wounds made by the animal. This is the third wild cat caught this season in that part of the mountains. A Shower of Live Worms. {From the Auburn (N. Y.) Advertiser.) We were called at an early hour this morn- ing to examine a garden plot covered evenly with the fast falling snow, on the surface of which were millions of living, crawling in- sects of about half an inch in length and of the uniform size of a darning needle. They were of a yellowish-white color, translucent, with a dark-colored portion of small extent near what we judged to be the head. There were no trees near the place, and no means by any of the processes of finite philoezpeliy to account for their presence. We - in a second cxamin.stie~n some forty minutes after the first, and, although over half an inch of damp, heavy snow had fallen in the interval, the living. Iquirmiag thi : were Itillon the ' a faggot, and heaped upon one another like ‘like chains and fetters. GEOGRAPHY OF THE FUTURE. Theory of Hell, Its Location and Its Nature. “Hell Opened to Christians” is the title of a work republished in recent numbers of the New York Sunday Democrat. In some lines of the preface to it, the Sumlay Democrat says: ‘ ‘Years -ago a holy Jesuit (the Rev. Father Pinamonti) wrote an admirable book of meditation on hell, which was reprinted in this country with the approbation of Bishop Kendrick of Philadelphia. ’ ’ In giving some passages from it in the Suit, we trust we shall not diminish their interest by the condensa- tion that is necessary. or by leaving out .the Latin or Scriptural quotations which adorn it. The Rev. Father Pinamonti says: God has framed a prison in the lowest re- gion of the universe, a very suitable place, as the furthest of all from heaven. Here, though the place is wide enough, the damned will noteven have that relief which either a poor prisoner has in Walking between four walls, or the sick’ man in turning himself in bed, because here they shall be bound up like A Catholic unfortunate victims; and this by reason of the great numbers of the damned, to whom this great pit will become narrow and strait; as also because the fire itself will be t-o them The walls of this prison are more than 4,000 miles thick--that is, as far as from hence to hell; but were they as thin as paper, the prisoiiers will be too weak to break through them to make their es- cape. This prison will not only be extremely strait, but also extremely dark. It is true there will be fire, but deprived of light; yet so that the eyes shall suffer with the sight of most horrible appearances, and yet be de- barred of the comfort which in the midst of all their terror, the lightnings themselves might cause in the frightfulest tempests. “There will be heat without brightness,” by a contrary miracle to what was wrought in the Babylonian furnace, for there, by the command of God, the heat was taken from the fire, but not the light or brightness; but in hell the fire will lose its light, but not its heat. Moreover, this same fire burning with brimstone will haves. searching flame, which being mingled with the rolling smoke of that infernal cave, will fill the whole place, and raise a storm of darkness. Finally, the same mass of bodies heaped one on another will contribute to make up a part of that dreadful night, not aglimpse of transparent air being left to the eyes of the damned, thus darkened and almost put out. . . The misfortunes of this prison, so strait and obscure, are heightened by the addition of the greatest stench. Firstly, thither, as to a common sewer, all the filth of the earth shall run after the fire has purged it at the last day. Secondly, the brimstone itself continually burning in such prodigious quantity, will cause a stench not to be borne. Thirdly, the very bodies of the damned will exhale so pes- tilential a smell that if any one of them were to be placed here on earth it would be enough, as St. Bonaventure observes, to cause a gen- eral infection. The devil appearing one day to St. Martin, with purple robes and a crown on his head: “Adore me, ” said he, “for I am Christ, and deserve it,” but the saint, assisted by a celestial light, answered him, saying, ‘ ‘My Lord is crowned with thorns and covered with blood; I know him not in this dress. “The devil, being discovered,flcd away, but left so great a stench behind him that this alone was sufficient for the saint to discover him. If then one single devil could raise such a stench, what will that pestiferous breath be that will be exhaled in the dungeon where all the whole crowd of tormenting devils, and all the bodies of the tormented will be penned up together? Air itsclhbeing for atime closely shut up, becomes insup- portable; judge then what a sink of such -loathsome filth must be to those that are con- fined in it forever. ' The divine justice has chosen fire as the fit- test instrument to punish those that rebel against God. Even among men there never was found a greater torment. Nevertheless. you must not think the fire of hell is like ours. Happy, I say, would those unfortu- nate souls be if they met with no other fires than what can be made on earth. Our fire is often applied to subjects not at all propor- tioned to its activity; but the fire of hell is kindled by a sulphurous and bituminous mat- ter which will always burn with an unspeaka- ble fury, as it happens in the thunderbolt, which strikes with so.much force caused by the violence of that lighted exhalation. Fi- nally, our fire destroys what it burns, there- fore, the more intense it is the shorter it is; but thatfire in which the damned shall for- ever be tormented shall burn without ever consuming: and is, therefore, by Christ com- pared unto salt, which torturing them with inconceivable heat in nature of fire, will also hinder them from being corrupted, as it is the nature of salt to do. This infernal prison being to contain all the bodies of the damned, without being com- peuetrated one with a_nother,it will be requis- ite it should be a pit of many miles in cir- cumference, depth and height, considering the great number of its prisoners. Now, all this great pit will be full_of fire, and if light- ed straw, when there is enough of it, will heat an oven, what will lighted brlmstone do, so violent as to quality, and so great as to quantity? Besides, the fire here will be shut up without any vent. and, therefore, all its flames will return back by reverberation,and, by consequence, be of uuspea_ka'ble activity. Flame so fierce and so great will _not only‘ af- flict us without, as it happens with the fires in this world, but will penetrate our very bones, our marrow, and even the very prin- ciple of our life and being. Every one that is damned will be like a.l1gl_1ted furnace, which has its own flaines in _ itself; all thatfilthy blood will boil in the veins, the brains in the skull, the heart in the breast, the bowels within that unfortunate body,_ surrounded with an abyss of fire, out of which it can not escape. Consider that whatever has been said, either to the strength, the _quality, or the quantity of this infernal fire, it is nothing in compari- son to the intenseness it will have as being the instrument of the divine justice, which will raise it above its natural force to produce most Wonderful effects. _ The infernal fire will be of that kind; it will have its rise from the foot of the throne of God—-t_hat is to say, it will receive an incredible vigor from the omnipotence of God—w_orkmg not with its own activity, but, as an instrument, with the activity of its agent, who will give to the flames such intenseness as he shall think con- venient to revenge the outrages committed against him, and to repair the injuries done his glory. _ _ If the fire, like a sword falling with its own weight only, makes such havoc among us, what will it do In hell, when assisted by an omnipotent arm? _ _. The company of the devils will prove far more tormenting than would be that of_our greatest enemies, they being also execution- ers and ministers of divine justice. They will afflict the damned two difierent ways, by their sight and by_ reproaches. '1‘he_slght of a devil is so terrible that St._ Francis, after having seen one, assured his companion, Brother Giles, “that had it not been for a particular help of God, he could not have be- held such a monster, though for never sofew moments, without expiring. ” St. Antoninus makes mention of a _rel1gi_ous- person, who, having seen the devil, said he would freely go into a fiery furnace _rather than see him any more. St. Catherine of Sienna, speak- ing to our Savior, said much more :_ “That, rather than to behold again so frightful an infernal form, she would chooseto walk in a road all of fire to the very day of judgment. ” According to this, one of those monsters alone would be enough to make a hell of thcplace he \v1:;.s in; yet in hell they will be without num ‘ er. What a life will that be. worse than a thou- sand deaths, to live among. such cruel ene- mies and such bloody executionersl Consider that were the pains of hell less racking, yet, being never to have an end,the_y would become infinite. What, then, will it be, they being both intolerable as to sharp- ness and endless as to durs.t1on?_ Vlfho can conceive how much it adds to grief, its being never to have an end? Clhe torment of one hour is a great pain, that of two must be twice as much; the torment of a hundred hours must be a hundred t1i_nes.as much, and so on, the pain still increasing In proportion of the time of its duration. _What,tlien,must that be which is to last infinite hours, infinite days, infinite ages? That pain certainly must be infinite, _ and surpass all our thoughts to conceive it; for were if proposed to the damned to suffer either t ie_ sting of a bee in their eye for a whole etermty, or to undergo all the torments of hell for as many ages as there are stars in heaven, they Would. With- out doubt, choose to be thus miserable for so many ages, and then to see an end of their misery, than to endure a pain to much less that was to have no end. Take an hour glass into thv hand, and say thus to _ thyself: If I were to be buried alive inthe middle of a fire for as manythonesad years asthere are grown in this little parcel of sand,which measures the fleeting hours, when should I see an end of my surface of the snow. and ‘re and kicking. atoms in the air, drops of waterthat la would not as yet be above five grains tap away, which would not be more than so few atoms, in respect of the remaining ,1‘ tity; and yet, if I die in mortal sin . obliged by faith to believe that, aft"er’hav suffered all these ages, none of my pain 5 to it will be passed, and eternity will rem as entire as ever. Let us go on, and imggi to ourselves a mountain of this small sau high as would reach from earth to hea, then let ever only say to himself, Were continue in ames so many thousand year; there are grains of sand in this vast mounts when shouldl ever see an end of my 1;‘ ments? ‘Let us, then, imagine this or mountain to be multiplied as often as th' are sands in the sea, leaves on trees, feath on birds, scales on fishes, hairs on boas rained or will rain to the day of judgme What human understanding can ever comp hend so great a number, which can scarce comprehended by an angel himself? ‘ ,_ If this succession of ages without end co in hell give any relief by variety, it would, that score, be more tolerable; but how ca be tolerable, it being to be always the same torments? , A Dinner -of Horse Flesh. [From the Liverpool Cour:ler.] ' ‘ ‘I Went on Saturday, ” writes a Paris c respondent, “to a horse-flesh dinner gi by a M_. Ducroix, Veterinary-in-Chief to Etat Major of Paris. It was prepared by ordinary cook, -the host wishing his guests know that the food placed before them ow none of its palatable virtues to extraordin culinary science. Everything except sweets at dessert was of Chevaline extr tion. I thought the soup better than bouillie made from beef. The bouilli was very too some; ‘Cheval a la mode’ was also e cellent; but the crowning dish roast filet, which was very tender and sue culent. There was no flavor or odor that ' “The weak point of the feast was the sal Y which was dressed with oil taken from feet. M. Ducroix in an enthusiast, cg‘; dreams of nothing less than cheap-ening me and rendering the lives of horses tolerable getting people to become hippophagi If the ultimate fate of the horse was to be e to the butcher’.-2: shambles instead of tot slaughter-house, cabmen, he o-pines, -W0 be more merciful to the beasts they dri and the poor would be able to fall back fro dear beef and mutton upon cheaper and mo 1;‘ nutritive meat. Since hippophagy has bee ‘ ’ introduced here, more than 12.000 ho annually have fallen into the stewpans an - soup pots of the French capital. It appear indeed,that the supply is scarcely equal to t demand. ‘ ‘ ‘On sitting down I felt, I confess, som‘ What nervous. It occurred to me that sund chevaline diseases were propagated by ino ulation. Mr. Ducroix, who suspected in misgivings, informed me that the insp tion of horseflesh for the flesh market is In close than that of beef. The livin has to pass 'a veterinary surgeon, an is reduced to the condition of butcher’s me it is again subjected to a microscopic exa ’ ination. Some members of the Society I the Protection of Animals have invited Ducroix to London to make arrangemen with them for a horse-flesh banquet at Crystal Palace, prepared by a French cook IN the London street: First mason (o strike)—-Going to the pub? Second (on strike)——’Taint no good; all the pub shut. The brewers’ men have struck. Fl mason——What! cnn’t we have no beer? end mason——No; alu’t it a hinfamy? Fi mason-—Dang ’em. If I was their master see if they’d strike, the blackguardsl Lor’,£ill, I am just thirsty; ain’t it aw Secon mason——Ortn’t to be tolerated ij civerlized country. I shall choke with jolly soon. B The Parent of Insomnia. The parent of insomnia or wakefulness is in cases out of ten 3. dyspeptic stomach. Good diges ‘l’-9‘ gives sound sleep, indigestion interferes with it.” T g brain and stomach sympathize. One of tll_05‘. D20“ inent symptoms of a weak state of‘ the gastric 0 , is a disturbance. of the great nerve entrepot brain. Invigorate the stomach,and you restore librium to the great center. A most reliable medic for the purpose is I-Iostetterls Stomach Bitters. will is far preferable to mineral sedatives and powc narcotics, which, though they may for a time exer soporific influence upon the brain, soon cease to : and invariably injure the tone of the stomach. Bitters, on the contrary. restore activity to the eratious of that all-important organ, and their ben ficent influence is reflected in sound sleep and _,_ tranquil state of the nervous system. Awholeso impetus is likewise given to the action of the liver 5 bowels by its use. a vnonrlut REV. J. P. LUDLOW WRITE 178 BALTIC STREET. BROOKLYN, N. Y., November 14. 1871. Be Be . DEAR SIn—-From personal benefit received b ,, use, as well as from personal knowledge of t whose cures thereby have seemed almost miraculo I can most heartily and sincerely recommend , VEGETINE for the complaints which itis claim, ‘ cllrfi. Po Late Pastor Calvary Baptist Church, ,: Sacramento, Cal, VEGETINE. SHE RESTS WELL. SOUTH POLAND, 1511?... October 11, 187 MR. H. R. STEVENS: Dear Sir--I have been sick two ears with the l complaint, and duriu that time lave taken 8. at many different medic nos, but none of them (if any good. I was restless nights and had no appeti- Slnce taking the Vegetlue I rest well and relish food. Can recgymmend the Yelgetine for what it done for me. ours respect u y, - MRS. ALBERT RICKEIM Witness of the above: ' Mr. Geo. M. Vau9:han. Medford. Mass. VECI-EITINE. GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN BOSTON HOME. 14 TYLER _S'I‘REET, z BOSTON. April. 1876. II. R. STEVEN’S: , DEAR Sm--\Ve feel that the children in our hom {jg have been _reatly benefited by the VEGETINE yo have so kin ly given us from tithe to time, especially _;‘-I those troubled with the Scrofula. With respect. Miss. N . WORMELL. Matron VEGETINE. Rev. 0. T. Vvalker says: PROVIDENCE. R. 1. , 164 TRANSIT STREET H. R. STEVENS. l:sQ.: _ I feel bound to express with my signature the value I place u on your VEGETINE. My famll _ _ used it for the ast two years. In nervous deblllty is invaluable, and I recommend it to all who may 11 an invigorating, renovating t0I3C.T' WAIJKER, Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin-square Church, Bo VECETINE. NOTHING EQUAL TO IT. A M H Rsqcrri SALEM, MASS., November 14, 1876 . .. . .‘ . ‘VENS: Bear Sir-—ITIiave been troubled with Scrofula. C! ker and Liver Complaint for three years. Nothi, ever did me any good until I commenced using Vegctine. I am_ now getting along first rate, and *_;,; using the Vegotine. consider more is nothing eq, 1‘ to it for such complaints. ]Can heartily recommend I b d . Yours. tru y, ‘° ‘mt’ ° ’ Mrs. LIZZIE M. PACKARD. No. 16 Lagrange street, South Salem, Mass VEGLTNE. RECOMMEND IT IIEARTIL SOUTII Bosro Mn. STEVENS: Dear Sir-—I have taken several bottles of I , VItGE’rINE, and a_m convinced it is a valuably re -- for Dyspepsia. kidney Complam_t, and General . bility of the System. I can heartily recommend l all sufferers from the above complaints. Yours respectfully, HRS. MUNROE PARK VEG ETI N E. Puurel by E. ll. Stevens, Boston, ' l The world has lasted so long, and yet lgilmnot completed fi,6W years, so that @610 . mg. Refresli in 8']:lal’l5 for these re ‘NW3 as the l\l;,.11 was Set ,Ple33-We grounds. u°’“"“'°3 and: the necessary Marin.e_ $1. Ennis Baily; Girlie-Bennirrai,wili1tts‘liafiwnrriing, Eititnatp IS. 1828. FASHIONS FOIBLES. A New Departure in Ministe- rial Entertainments- - The Secretary of State to Give Two Grand Balls. 4-... A Palatial Structure in Readiness for the Festivities. European Capitals. special Correspondence Globe-Democrat. VVASIIINGTON, I). C., January 11, 1878.-The Secretary of State contemplates giving two grand state balls during the present gay season at the capital, and has had under consideration for some days the propriety of using for that purpose the magnificent suite of apartments in the vast pile of the new Department of State, devoted to his official use and also that of the Chief Clerk of the Department and his principal assistant. In speaking on the subject to-day,the Secretary said that these receptions were part of his official duties, and that his desire was to make them as agreeable to those usually invited on such occa- sions as might be. In the matter of expense to the Government it would amount to nothing,save a few hours’ burning of gas , and it could be done without interfering with the official work of the Department, as the desks could be removed to the private rooms after the close of office hours on the day of the ball, and be restored to their places before oflice hours the next morning. Should the Secretary determine to carry out his excellent idea the first ball would be held about the latter partof the present month, and the second during the months of April or May. The invitations would embrace the Diplo- matic Corps , the civil:,mil'itary and naval officers of the Government and the beauty and fashion of the Capital, including residents and sojourners dur- ing the session, The number wouldbe limited to about two thousand persons. ' A GRAND STE-.UC'I.‘URE. Overlooking the lake-like expanse of the Poto- mac stands tliesouth pavilion of astructure which when completed will constitute in design and ex- ecution one of -the most stately edifices at the seat of Government, and incomparably thefinest edifice of the kind in the World. The pavilion designed for the use of the Prime Minister of the Executive branch of the Government was com- inenced in 1871, and occupied in 1875. Partaking of the general character of the entire structure, this pavilion is of the Roman Doric (Italian Rennaissance) style of architecture originally treated. It combines the massive pro- portions of ancient with the elegance of modern taste. Its southern facade, measuring 342 feet in length and rising 128 feet from basement to roof, presents a most imposing appearance. The ‘interior finishof the building comports with the massive character of the granite walls of its ex- terior. The floors of marble, pilasters, columns, casings and beams of irons, vaulted ceilings, doors of the finest Honduras mahoga- ny, and the whole finished in“ the highest style of art, are alike acredit to the liber- ality andjtaste of our people. On the principal floor a grand corridor traverses the entire length a of the building, from east to west, which is in- tersected from the south grand portal by a spa- cious entrance hall. Opposite is a passenger ele- vator. On the second floor, occupied by the Sec- retary and his principal assistants, is a corridor of similar dimensions, or not less than two hun- dred and fifty feet in length and about twenty feet in width, with a number of massive chande- liers pendant from the furrowed ceiling over. head. Opposite the centre of this grand corridor, and looking out to the south, across the Potomac and up on the wooded hills of Virginia, is the office of the Secretary, and ranging toward the east are the ofiices of the First Assistant Secretarv, Mr. Seward; a private office, the office of the Chief Clerk of the Dctiartment, Mr. Brown, the aiite- room for general visitors having business with the Secretary of State, and in the southeastern angle the oflice of the Third Assistant. Secretary, now occupied as the headquarters of the Commis- sioner General to Paris. Lying to the west of the Secretary’s office are onlces for private confer- ence-, the diplomatic audience room, and in the southwestern angle the office of the Second As- sistant Secretary. Across the corridor is the ante-room of the diplomatic g1'epres.e‘ntativcs‘ oi the foreign Governments having affairs of diplomacy or courtesy with the Secretary of State. The entire sweep of apartrnen-ts on the south side of the grand corridor could be thrown into one big opening, the communicating doors which would give not less than 5,000 feet of floor-room, and, with the grand corridor, almost double that amount. The Secretary and Mrs. Evarts would occupy the diplomatic audience chamber, a skumptuoiis salon, finished in eboiiized Woods, decorated in distemper after the most artistic Germanized Egyptian style, with floor in mar- quetry pi-id fittings of gilt and furnishings in ebon- ized wood and gold brocade. Upon the walls are portraits of Jefferson, after Gilbert Stewart, and of Webster and Seward. This grand salon, light- ed by the scores of jets bristling from two im- mense chandeliers, and th-ronged with the-court costumes of riiembers of the legations of every leadingpower,Christian., Mohammedan or Pagan, mingling witli the uniforms of the military and naval officers of our own Government, and the elaborate toilets of ladies of fashion and culture, would present a scene of elegance never before witnessed at the Capital. ’1‘he other apartments, fitted up and decorated with no less taste and with as liberal an expenditure of treasure. would be in full keeping with the luster of the central scene, and with the corridors-, would a-fi‘o~rd' ample range for promenaders, or, should it be so determined, for dancing. The Marine Band would be in at- tendance to contribute its inimitable harmony of sweet sounds, and possibly refreshments, for- nished from the private purse of the Secretary, would complete the. measure of enjoynie-nt. A SHORT SERMON. In connection with this proposed new departure in the manner of ministerial entertainnients it may be stated that the socialduties imposed upon Cabinet officers as part of their public services are a sore drain upon the private means of those who are not favored with an excess of this world's goods. The good sense and generosity of the American people will therefore appreciate the motives which largely influence me ¢m-ef oilicer of the Cabinetin this direction. The spirit of our institutions, from the beginning, has been to afford the. servants o.f the State such compen- sation that it would be within the power of the humblest of its citizens to fi-ll such places as their fellow-citizens should select them for, without detriment to their private interests, and by the same principle would defeat the establishment of an oligarchy of office-holders confined to men of wealth. At all times there have been faithful pub- lic servants called to Cabinet places who, in their wish to maintain the social propricties of their oztficial sta-.t.ions. have left office with a. name for honor, public virtue and and great ability, but hopelessly bankrupt in means. While it would add nothing to the expense of the Government, these formal entertainments could be held with greater satisfaction to the oflicial and infinitely more comfort to the guests. in the public offices: of the ministers tliaii in the sometimes limited c.om- pass of their private dwellings. The custom among foreign Cabinet Minis- ters, as far as we have ascertained, of-licially, is uniformly in favor of the holding of st’a.te. eii-tertainments. in apartments afforded by the State. HOW THEY DO IT ELSEVVIIERE. The Mansion House, the residence of the Lord Mayor of London during his year of office, is a superb structure. at the west end of Lombard. street. The state apai-tine-nts,.consisting of the Egyptian hall, ball room, state drawing-room, saloon, Venetian parlor and long parlor, are fitted up with costly elegance, and are devoted exclu- sively to the occasions of social and festive enteriainnieiits iniposecl upon the head officer of the iniinicipaliiy of the great metrop. ~olis of the British realm. The officjal receptions, dinners and balls of the Secretary of State for Foreign Afl'airs of her M:_ijest.y’s Gov- ernment take place in the official quarters in Downing street, where a spacious and magnifi- ceiitball-rooiii. dining.-rooin and suite of saloons have ‘been fitted up for the purpose, and with be- coming Iiberality the expense of these entertain.- merits is borne out of the exchequer of the State. It is said of Gortscliakoll", the Czar’s- Prime Minis- tcr. that he was never known to give an official entertainment of any kind at his private residence, always holding them in his olficial quarters. In Madrid, the President of the Couiicil,who occu- Diesaspecinl edifice called the '‘Presidency,_’’ usually .i?.ives_weekly receptions, also attended by 5§;9‘<3_1.ploi-riati~c representatives. in the fine suite 0 rooms wlitch forms the main floor of the build?- sewed Tu (cuts. of a simple character are which -me dl_Sl1)fi1c‘€l_.".llS0 gives State dinners, to Dense bemUt.ilp0;iin.ilt)ic bhody are invited.,_ the ex- jlkesldem 0.} meiiéiouylciil e l\l1ini%t1eis.t Vt/hfen ftlie aS_f,.e,qummy mppcnlq “is also éhis er O V: :11. m ,,h_e'mm Sufi Em flfls. rife ions ‘ate g.-vcn fol.n]e1_lVthe1)a1“(l;‘: tors o ..e J. inistei of Wm.’ . ens, b,,,_,1,,_i,m m tlhle; nao:.t)conspicti. _.n omcial of the D :1.’ cl t it ‘ ..o(_».il Ialace_._ Wm, the cmtofi ep.«iitinent_ot State, familiar far as he i; miss or foreign capitals, says that, so €l‘itertag,,méms";"1mlfifll state bulls, diiiiiersi and rii—le,.ga,§m_ an -1 tie public dcpartmeiits is the ]3l1‘dn.g,f°‘u_ ztnihe exception. In the Oritrinql resideii . °W“' Gap-ital it was dtesie »d a- ‘ 19 my ties. for the occu )‘ r= .._§ic _ to eiect b- V s_ dvdryng.-Eben’ Ufl-file-_I -i013 of the cabinetMin- eautlfufl-y-Ea;1a . 13 10:013. and that now 11 of park from the Was h.irr3ton elilélietc » Si’&}1l__,0t the Executive ’ *“-0‘-1. at the foot. of Ma-nsio-n~, t . _ Capitol ni.i‘i)-,“$..'i°‘”““‘*‘1 _EAns, Januar 15 ._ . - b_ark yzefi?,.,,:§E","a},V6d- Shin Rior- ‘"1 Ddlikirk‘; . Genoa, E, ‘Q5. Liivd‘1‘p'c-01 - - erino . sailed- 1’? Scioto, ' and Jon. Safer. second and iirst bass, respective- , lv; Prof. J.P.Ravold, of the Rock Church, tenor; . procession moved to. Calvar,v~Ce-me-te«i'y, in which. _ ceremonies. - SOUTII PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHH. if The Equitable Title Declared to be in } vs. Peter Hintze et al. , the Court of Appeals yes- _ ground that the sale would cast a. cloud upon the _ against defendant Petticrew, who was a lessee of V the real estate, tinder a- lease dra.-.te‘d Septein-b-er, — but he refusedi. to lease except to an individual; ‘ turned in its worship, etc.; . for. _ Petticrew, and, to ascertain that the eqmtabje; .: to resort to niattcrs deilors the record. ~ of record, but are lllft.LteL’S. restinzg largely in pa- V legal title to the realty, primafacie case in ej-ectmcnt. The Ordinances Rec-oInm.en.ded V day foreuoon. The Committee on Improvement of Streets and Alle-ys submitted the following ' drafts of ordinances for rec-o«min~e'ii-dati-on to the Assembly, which were approved: To iin-prove a1. ley in block 1150»; to improve alley in block 2309; Arsenal street; to improve alley in block 2226; to street to Seventeenth street; to improve Eleventh ‘ Special Dispatch to the Gllobe-Democrat. . was drowned this morning by getting’ under the - ice on the Manatee River. New York. Loxnon, Donald and Bolivia, from New York. BOSTON trian, from Liver ool. '.l‘he steamship with the Western excursion its. tioii of citizo 5 ns accompanied them to the boat. man, from Baltimore, arrived. RESTING IN CALVARY. and the Cemetery. o'clock, Mr. Lynch, were as perfect as they could be. nearly that number of were observed in the line. private in it magnificent casket. the finest manufactured. a floral bank were uprights covered with ever- green, and into this was plainly wrought, in im- inortelles, the lovi much wasted by disease and suffering, Mr. Clem- had whoocciisionally carriage, hat we l shading his eyes, his hands. _ _ MOURNERS. Principal among the mourners were: Wm. J. Clemens, James B. Clemens and wife, Mrs. Dr. J. _W. Clemens and children, Mrs. Oates and children, Miss Oates children, I_Ion. She_rrard Clemens, B. M. Cham- bers and wife, Mr. Lindsay and wife, Miss Boyce, John O’F. Delanev. Mr. Thatcher, Maj. La Motto, R. Graham Frost and wife, and F. D. Hirschberg and Wife. Eight or ten Sisters of Charity were in attendance, and, attired in deep black and white vails, added impressiveness to . the occasion. Four of the old colored servants of aifsfaniily were allotted places following the Sis- _ LPALL-BEARER8-. I The following were the pail-bearers: Gen. Jno. S. 1_’help_s, Henry K_ayser, John Ford. John T. Davis, Richard Dowling, George W. Cline, Sam]. I‘1&Wkl.IrtS, Judge Horatio Jones, Chas. F. Tracy, J. H. Ixeine. Vint. Raisin, Thos. E. Tutt, ‘ Knapp, G. B. Allen, Thos. Tallis and Frederick Billon. One or two others were expected to act, 5 but were deterred from attending from indisposi- tion or other good cause. ‘ PROMINENT PEOPLE. Among the prominent citizens present, other than those mentioned as mourners or pall-bear- ers,_ were Lieiit.‘,(xov. Brockmeyer, Sheriff Finn, ; Julius S. and Edward Walsh, Judge Hamilton. 3 Judge Ferguson, John Harney, Maj. Fitz- man.. S. S. Merrill, Maj. Scanlan, William Hen- ‘: ry, Col. Mcliellops, Maj. Lawrence Harrigan, - Col. Glover, Judge Breckenridge, Capt. Silas f Bent, Charis-s_G. Ramsey, Judge:Reber, Wm. H. = Cozzens, Justice Powers, John Riggin. Peter L. ; Iioy, M. Gardner, Tlieopile Papin, Mr. Rankin, John G. Priest, Dr. Hickok, Mr. Noonan, Mr. ; Pease, Mr. Sheehan and Mr. Foley. 5 ' 81‘. BRIDGE’I"S CHURCH. corner of Carr street and J eiferson avenue,where 5 the services were hold, was brilliantly illumi- - hated with gas jets and wax tapers, and some- . what elaborately draped in mourning, - _ Solemn high mass was celebrated by the follow- ing Church dignitaries: Celebr-ant, Rev. Father 3. Fenlon; deacon, Rev. Father Henry; su-b-dea- con, Rev. Father Keller, a Jesuit Father; master . of ceremonies, Rev. Father Ryan. In the sanc- tpary were Rev. Fathers Walsh, Converse, Mc- Evoy and O’_Reil-ly. After mass, Father Fenian Rave absolution to the dead. Father Keller preached a sermon befitting the occasion. THE MUSIC. was the Grand Requiem, Gregoi-ian, harmonized _.by Prof. N. Ravold, including “Ky:-fie," “Dies i‘i"as, ‘ ‘Jesu Salvator Muiidi, ’ ’ for offertory, and _Sanotus’ '((xregorian). At the elevation was given “To 'I‘hee,O, Lorcl, ’ ’ choral from St. 1’aul, . Mendelssohn; “Agnus Dei:,’’ Gregorian, liar- mon,i:z.ed the same gentlemaii. and “Libera Me. ‘Gregorian, uninsora. All these were divided into solos and choruses expressly for heavy male voices, as in European Ca.- ‘ thedrals. The singers were Messrs. Ed .. Diorkes and Prof. N . Ravold,the orgaiiist of St.B*.i*id’get"'s, held the organ, led the quartet, and sang the canto throughout. . ' At the close of the services at the church, the the remains were deposited with the usual si.inp.l.e. L 7' the Society. In the case of the South Presbyterian Church terday affirmed the decision of the Circuit Court in favor of the Church-. The suit was an action in equity to restrain the sale of real estate, on the title of the plaintifi”. In Mai-ch,.1876:, Hintze recotvered a judginent 1869, for twenty years. At the date of the lease the property was unimproved, and Petticrcw, in connection with the Second Presbyterian Church of St. Loui-s, desired to establish in the vicinity of the property a mission Sunday school, and ap- -plied to the lessor to lease to them the property, and Petticrew then took the lease in his own name, and held it for the Sunday-school as trustee. Costly buildings were erected on the ground so leased. I_n 1873 the Societyw l incor- porated, and the corpoi'atio.n becamet owner of all the property, ]':’ctticrew still continuing to hold the legal title. It is averred that Hintze knew‘ all the facts, yet pretends that the judgment is alien on the lease- hold bropcrly, and has directed the Sherid to levy upon and-‘ sell the leasehold under the exe- cution against Petticrew; that the Sheriff‘ has so. levied and advertised the property for sale. There are also a1.legation:fit.hat the plaiiitilf will be die- that the congrega- tion will lose in strength and membership if‘ the sale takes place. Afinal decree was renderedt, restraining the sale. The general question. is whether a Court of Equity has j111'lSdiCtl0l1 to afford the relief prayed In the case at bar, the legal title was in title was not also in Petticrew, i.t was necessary In the absence of evidence to the contrar , the pre- sumption is that the legal title carried with it the DI'0P9I'l-¥- It here appears, from the will, that “l9_m=_\l»l€Y‘S. Upon Which the equitable title of the plaintiff below ctepends are not only not matters ml, and therefore upon evidence which is likely to perish. In the later cases decided by the Supreme Cfourt of this State the negative rule is substantially de- clared, that the mere fact that the sale would pass no title to the purchaser does not oust the ,jurisdictio.n of at Court of Equity. Still there . niust be what, in view of equity, constitutes a f cloud, and where it _appears to the legal mind that the sale would carry nothing as against the plaintiff in the bill, there can be no clo~ud-.- ; [Haeussler vs. Thoi-has, supra.]z In the present . case, not only does the matter which shows that the defendant in the bill has not got the equitable title to the property not appear upon the record, but a sale under the judgment would convey the and give the piirchaser a plaintiff’ was, therefoie, entitled to relief in equity. Opinion by Judge llaydeii, the ozhcr Judges concurriiig. ,4. «.7 PUBLIC lMPR()VEIflENTSs. ............._ ..._..... , , V _ for Passage -1 he Six-inch. Water Pipe Matter Ad- justed. The Board of Public Improvements met vcster- to improve Sophia street; from Critteiiden to improve Warren street, from West Sixteenth street, from St. Louis avenue to Hebert street; to improve Virginia street, from To-neystreet to Joab street; to iinpi-°o-ve Jo-ab street. from Chou- teau avenue to Park avenue; and to improve Sal- omonaven-iie, from Benton street to St. Louis avenue. The Board took a recess until 4. p. m-., when it reassembled with the Committee on Publiie Im- provements of the House. Col. Fiad stated that the ordinance relative to the laying of water-pipe had, after being i'e_corinni.end-ed. by the Board, been tabled in the House, on the ground that it was not in accordiance with Cli.trter p’-1'GV1‘SiO‘IlS. Sn-bseqiiently the same matter had been. presented in two ordinances-, and both of these had failed of assa e. ‘ , p Aflgl.‘ along di-seussion,. the Irfouse Committee agreed to recommend a general: ordinance for material, and to recommend a separate or_clinan_c_e for each of the streets na-ined to be supplied with pipe. __ Drowned .. NAPOLEON, 0., J’a.n.uury 15.--A fourteen-year old son of John W. Goring, of Texas, this county, This is the second. 39. Valencia, l and schooners Express. Tilton, Wm. B. Clowcs, January 15.-Arrived——Steainships , January 15.--Arrived—Steanier Is- , an Jaclnto sailed from Savan- nah YGSHBIWMY morning for Nassau and Havana, A large delega- QUEBNSTOWN, January 15.--—Steaniship Hiber- Funeral of James Clemens, Jr.-Large Atteiidanoe—- Moiiriiers-— Pall-Bearers —-At the Family Residence,tho Church The funeral of Mr. James Clemens, Jr., took place yesterday morning. Quite promptly at 10 the hour set, the old friends and ac- HOW such Afl.-airs Are Conducted at the ' quaintances of the deceased and his family com- menced to gather at the well-known residence, on Cass avenue, near Twenty-flrst street, in large numbers. The arrangements by the undertaker, Fifty carriages were furnished by him, and vehicles , _ In the large parlor the familiar features were exposed to the view of friends and relatives. the remains being encased The floral _ofi'erlngs were rich and profuse. One of the designs was particularly noticeable. Upon ng word ' ‘Father.” Although one appeared lit_tle_chaiiged. and any person who seen him within the ‘last half score years would readily have recognized the old gentleman appeared on the streets in a down on his forehead, goggles and white cotton gloves upon . Bryan M. Clemens and Geo .. . j of n.atioiial prosperity given in so many Chris- : tian homes, said that Col. Iugersoll had probably ; and Christianity, and in pointing out the hypoc- . man,” and closed amid great applause. _ A Sewing,-machine Man. Gets the Better V tried before Judge Gottsclialk yesterday. Mrs. » Shelby County, Mo.; was divorced from her line- REPLYING T0 INtu:ii.soLL.' Hon. Geo. R.,Wendling, or Illi- nois, Essays the Task, And Controverts the Infldsl’s Opinions From fl. Secular standpoint. ...._........ ........................ -_...... ...._.....—..- Ari-cc lecture, entitled "A Reply to Ingcrsoll from a Secular Standpoint,” was delivered at Mercantile Library Hall inst night by Hon. Geo. R. Weudling. of Illinois. The body of the hall was hacked and jammed with an intelligent and attentive audience, and the platform fairly filled with ministers and men known for their connec- tion with Sunday-schools. The speaker opened by referring to Col. In- ger-soll’s denial of the existence of a God, and said if this were so, then was all religion it delu- sion. In his judgment the views Ingersoll urged seriously affected our social and political struc- tures, as well as our religious institutions. He came before them as it man of the world. to ad- dress men of the world upon the business, social and political phases of the teachings Ingersoll forced upon their attention, championing no creed and no sect, but placing humanity above all creeds, and his country above all political and religious partisanship. If Ingersoll be right, that every man makes his own God, and aside from that there is no God, then was Christ at best an enthusiast , the Bible a. curse, religion a sham, a future reck- oning a chimera, and immortality perhaps_ a fancy. This was Ingersollism stripped of its rhetorical drapery. It was an ancient thing, but the genius of its modern sponsor entitles it to a new name. He proposed to treat the question before them as a very, iinportant ques- tion of political economy, for if Ingersoll were right, every church spire in the land was a nioiiuinent of financial stupidity and every pul- pit a bad investment. The question was one which appealed most powerfully to our financial interests. He would, therefore, consider the bearings of Ingersoll’s teachings upon~_our secu- lar interests by inquiring into the teachings of In- gersollism concerning God, Christ and the Bible, and that inquiry he proposed to prosecute only , so far as would enable him to assert that, as be- tween the results offered by Intrersoll and his followers on the one hand, and the Church upon . the other-, men of force and men who loved their homes and their country could not hesitate. Ingersoll’s book began with the startling state- ment: - - “EACH NATION HAS CREATED A GOD,” and the idea ran all through it. The speaker took the definition of "God” given by Webster: ‘ ‘The . Eternal and Infinite Spirit, the Creator and Sove- reign of the Universe.” The word "idol” was defined by the same authority as “an iin-age of the divinity,” or “an object of worship.” Substitute for “eternal and infinite spirit” the words “object of worship,” and the lngersoll argument was historical. The fallacy of the argument consisted in the confounding of these two conceptions, for the speaker affirmed that, ‘ in every quarter of the habitable: world, there , existed now, and had. always existed, the idea of one-eternal and infinite God. It existed among the ancient Greeks, in the writings of Confucius, in the Reg Veda,in the Zend Avesta of Zoroaster, in Egyptian lore, in the Eddas and Sagas of Ten- tonic and Scandinavian races. Now, Ingersoll man can have no ideas except those suggested , by his surroundings; that man can not conceive - of anything what he has not seen or felt; in a. word, that all ideals and conceptions are reflec-- tions of the senses. Admitting that statemen-t,an:d 1 having proved the existence of a. conception of ; God, the existence of a God must be considered i as also established. An idea which has always i existed must be the reflection of a fact. The speaker denied the statement of Col. Ingersoll. that the belief in God sprung from a ‘fear and solicitude concerning rutui-e events, and a desire to placate the unknown. The fact was that men - of all conditions, in all ages, turned in their darkest hours with trust and confidence, and uh- I consciously acknowledged the goodness of God by invoking his aid, while atheism presented the picture of a genuine coward,‘ conceived, brought forth and reared in cowardice", and swaggerin.g_ through the world a cowardly braggart [ap.p—lause]_. the coward of centuries, whi.le feathered and craved-hearted, crawling through ; the by-ways of sophistry and not daring to enter - the presence of even a merciful God. As to the averment that the belief in God‘ sprang from ig- irorance, then in proportion as the spread of knowledge. also increased the knowledge of our . ignorance, so should the belief in God exist. ' had turned to .metapl—iys.~ies, and asserted that ' - money. ing perhaps thatit would be "useless to send such an astute body back to the jury room‘. ordered the plaintifi’ to remit $59 of the verdict. This was done._to the great disgust of the widow. who looked around for Jackson but the S0\\'il1R"7“u‘ i chine man had disappeared from the Court-room. sr. Louis lNvSPl.ilN’1‘ERS. 1\IARANESI makes the best candles in the city, and we know it. DR. J. C. NIDELET left his horse and brig.‘-’.V in front of his office, on Fifth street between Wash and Franklin avenue, when some one came along and stole the rig. Mu. CRAMER, the grocer at the corner of Tenth and Montgomery streets, says that he does not know W bite, and was never offered money to tes- tify in that muddle. Tl-IF.‘ funeral of Mr. Simpson. who shot and killed himself on Saturday night, occurred yes- terday. He had an excellent wife and faniily, and trouble in that direction did not prompt the rash act. BETWEEN 7 and 8 o'clock last evening Mrs. Maflit, residing at No. 3523 Bernard street, had her right hand and arm fi-iglitfiilly burned,caused- by the explosion of a coal-oil lamp which she was attempting to light. TUE whole of the time of the United States Cir- cuit Court, yesterday, was consumed in hearing the argumei.-t in the cases of the Receiver of the National Bank of the State of Missouri against sundry stockholders. Du. D. V. DEAN, of the City Hospital, denies the allegation of hard words between himself and the Health Coniniissioiier. ‘He says his inter- course with everybody connected with the De- partment has been most pleasant. TOM MUR1{AY’S condition was critical yester- terday. If any of the intestines were severed by the knife in the hands of Armstrong, he will surely die. If not, there is a bare chance that heflmay recover from the peritonitis that he must su er. ABOUT eighty additional delegates to the Con- vention of the Expi-essmen’s Mutual Benefit As- sociation, from various parts. of the country, have arrived and are stopping at the Planters’. They convene at10 o'clock this morning at Armo- ry I-lall. DR. 0. A. WALL gives two lectures before the Society of Useful Knowledge on the evenings of l6tli and 23d insts., on “Combustion,” at Wash- ington University. The lectures will be illustra- ted by the stereopticon and experiments, and will be an exposition of the latest‘ discoveries on the subject. ' NEITHER the Court of Criminal Correction nor the Criminal Court were in session vesterday, Judge Cady not having recovered sufliciently from his severe cold to resume -his Judicial seat, and Judge Jones having been obliged to» adjourn the Criminal Court also on account of indisposition. Judge. Cady felt. much better last evening, and expects to be in his place again this morning. IOWA Iivkiiiuss. A Couple of Suicides Under Remarkable Circumstances. How the Lafayette Bank of St. Louis was Swirid1ed—Mino-r Mention. Special Correspondence of the Globe-Democrat. DES MOINES, IA., January ll.-—On Thursday a fternoon last the sharp crack of a. revolver was heard in the rear of a boot and shoe store on Court avenue-.. The clerk rushed to the door and discovered a man struggling in death throes on the frozen ground. Between his legs lay asix shooter, large calibre, Riddle & Kading make, San Francisco. A bullet hole through his head told the story. In his pocket was found it paper on which was written in French the following: “At the banquet of the unfortunate life's guest I appeared one day, and am dying. I die, and on the grave where I swiftly arrive no one will come to shed tears. So much the better. My name is John Stoltz.” He was a well-developed, muscular man, well dressed. about fifty years old. heavy mustache, black hair, large brain, medium height, dressed in dark clothes. lie came from the West Wed- nesday night. The most that can be learned" of him is that he is recognized as having been in the Black Hills, and when there had considerable Wheive he belongs has not been dis- closed. There were but a few dollars in his _ po-cket. A stutementoi ,t'ne- ‘ ‘design argument.” follow- “ ed, the lecturei: reasoninsr that if the existence of ' a.u.nivei-se implied thought or design, it also sup- posed the - EXISTENCE OF A THINKER ORDESIGNER. ' Again, where else but in the attributes of a di- vine being could hunianity find its ideal? Lecky had regarded. as axiomatic the statement that any i moral system to improve society must be capable of iiifiueiicing natures which can never rise to the heroic level, and this moral teaching could i only be found in the Cli.ur_ch_;; and by_ Church { he meant the aggregate of religious. teachings and =' influences drawn from the Bible. Inger-soil says 2 “No” again to this, and speaks of. a trinity of ? reason, observation and experience. Observa- tion, as applied to history, would show the horribly dcbasing customs of the heathen L nations before the time of Christ, and the gradually more clear foreshadowing of his com- ing as told in the Old Testainent. would show the- gradual establishment of Christianprinciple, un- : til in the later centuries of the Christian era the ' world’s progress was marked. by eras of advance- - mentinstead of by merely centuries of time. Ad- mitting that climatic and te-inperamental difI‘er- 1 ences would account for the various shades of 5 Christian belief,what but its innate divinity of or- i lg-in could account for its extreme width of sway? 1 Other religions were founded on the principle of caste; the Christian religion‘ alone taught a spir- § lmal equality among all mankind in the sight of 1 God. And here the speaker quoted at length Na- ; poleonfs conversation with Bertram on the divin- § ity of Christ, as the opini.on of one who was qual- : mod to judge in the premises. ' Takingit.ii:o.th:er tack the lecturer proceeded to the ; subjectin three ways. (1):. As citizens. they should- ‘ adhere to and encourage. that system which pro- ? meted the stability and power of the government. ' (2.) . As business men they should adopt a system . which had. protected. its followers and the ac- quisition of property. (3). _ As social beings, , they should cling to those principles whose prac- J tice created happy homes. . In respect to the first point, it was urged that while apliilosophic infidelity niight notbe incom- ’ patible with actual virtue, yet infidelity could not 7 be by any means philosophic among the masses, where 90 out of every 100 men had to constantly struggle for bread, rainient, and fuel. Destroy » the Bible, and in sixty or seventy years. there.- wouid be social anarchy. A reign of infidel prin- ciple would result. in centralization and a. neces- sary strengthening of the. civil arm. The French 5 Revolution was-a case: in point.» Ingersoll per- ‘ sonally might be, and in truth was, a. psa-triot,_ but . I.nge.rsol.iis.m was high treason. [Ap.pla.use.] , 9 On: the second head, it was asserted that all ‘ accumulation of property by means of business _ transactions were necessarily ‘dependent on the i good consciences of the transactors. Ingersell- , ism annihilated conscizence and was an enemy to- 3 the acqyiihsitioii of property. Coinmerce without ; conscience was a vampire. Gain-blin-g was a line inn; with conscience left out. [Applause] The ,1 Pittsbni-glabor_ troubles were referred to as an E illustration of the spirit of the masses led bv Ger- ,‘ man. and French infid-e.l opin.io~n:. ' In conclusioizi, the lecturer spoke of the pledge i done ,2‘e.:Od by forcing the issue between infidelity risy or infidelity of the Church; , q _ _ referred to funds, the St. Elmo bandit, as,“a. Bob Ingersoll JACKSODPS VICTORY. of‘ a Grass Widow in a Law Suit. A decidedly spicy sewing-ma.cliin.e case was Josie Kirkland, a i-attling grass widow with. two daughters, Cora and Blanche, aged about sixteen and fourteen respectively, had. purchased a Rein- ington sewlnvg-niacliine of Jesse.L. Jackson, the agent, who agreed to take his pay in the use of the widow's furnished ro.om, at the rate of $2 for every time he occupied the room, whether for an hour or half a day at a time. The widow made her living by renting furnished rooms. She was a great mover, seldom remaining in one place longer than a couple of months; but wliereveifl she went she kept a furnished room for Jackson, who occupy-ied it two or three times aweek.a1-ways bringing. with him the instruvctress of the com- pany, a sort of female professor of the fine art of running a Remington. Things wcnton in this way for anumber of montlis, and the rent had about paid for the machine, when one day L. L. Richmond, another Remington man. came into the wid‘ow’s house on pretence of wanting a fur- nished room, and seeing the niachine, pounced upon it before the widow had time to d‘ra-w her breath, and darting down stairs with it, placed it in a wagon that was standing near byin charge of Jackson, and bore it away in triumph. The indignant widow brought an action before Justice Walton for $100 damages for the seizure of the machine and 15 cents worth of little articles of her own. She obtained: a judgment for $75 against Richmond, Jackson and the Sewing-ma» chine Company, and appeal was taken to the Cir- cuie Court. The widow and her two dau hters were put on the stand. The lady testifle that she was the woman who had advertised "rooms to rent and no questions asked.” She was from hand, Fleck, a pl_aste.rer. She ren.ted.her rooms to anybody and didn’t trouble herself about her , tenmts, except to collect the rent in advance. The evidence for the plaintiff having closed, the defense asked an instruction that the lain- _ tiff‘ could not recover of the company, an that Rmhmond and _Jackson_ were liable only for the ' value of the trifling articles taken _that did not ' belong to the machine. The Judge instructed the jury accordingly, and the intelligent twelve re. : tired, and soon returned with it verdict for the widow for $60. and costs. The Judge looked over- son of Mr. Geri~ng’s that has been drowned. .Jai_nes Lynch borrowed a. pair of horse .neighbor,‘wiLh which he was to escort hsgirl _ forged notes. - they are true. _ 3 heavy on sensations. , i'e.organized- as j: ance of West that all , g.atlie.re-.d‘ successful voyage, and that the assets were more ? than $100,000,. and no debts. % came no exploded balloon could have been more ‘_ empty or been filled with more ethereal substance. 3 Liabil-it-ie.s were shown of over $140,000, and ' assets ; ceivcd . 5 books at the close of that day showed $6,000. cash 1 on hand, but on Monday the. safe was taken by - the Sherill‘ and when o-peiied was empty of cash, ' the money, _ lameness and swelli ' t0rs.]‘ _ full information, to his spectacles at the enlishtened fury. and think- A On New Year’s niorning a young man':nam_ed of a. home from a ball, which they had ‘ attended the night before, near Floris, Davis County. About 11 o’clock the h.ors.cs came rushing‘ rideriess into ~ the vard of the owner, and searc-hzwas made for the cause, when Lynch was found lying in the road, dead, his right hand unglo-vied, a. revolver - lying under him, a. bullet hole through his head, and _his head otherwise badly bruised .. It _ is supposed he shot himself while on the horse, and fell to the ground after leaving the. girl at her home. The girl states he was peculiarly moody, and said he vva-.s going away that day—-he did not know" where. The cause. is ascribed to the fact that he was under indictiiient for an aggravated assault upon an old man, and that his relations were dis- posed to turn against him. THE FLOWING BOWL .1 The Government records show: 24disti.lleries, . 1.34 breweries, 70 wholesale. liquor dealers and ' 3.,,69I:,sa1oons in Iowa-—drug store prescriptions. , not counted, which will double the whole lot. MINISTERIAL MIBDOINGS. , Rev. John Darrah, of Albia, it Methodist preacher. has astounded his friends by the. dis- covery that they had been loaiiing him money on Over $40000 of the stufii has al- ready turned up. tlenian has absconded. Rev. Alexander Wagner, of Anita, is under a J cloud». His neighbors have filed charges in Court. that he has several times. endeavored to hire men 1 to kill his wife, an-d__there is. a strong presuniption , He. is a successful revivalist and BRUTAL PARENT. A few days ago fur. Evans, near Glidden Sta i tion, just at night, sent a little son, only six years f old, out o_n the prairie alone to look after some '; cattle. _ ; morning he was found lying on his face, dead, ‘ and it was necessary to ch.op. away the frozen ground about the head to releaseit. ' posed the child gotlost and bewildered, He did not come back, and the next It is cup.- and lay down to sleep. BUSTED BANKERS .. In July last, the city was startled by the an.- , nou.ncem.ent.one.Monday~ morning that the State ' Bank of F. R. West & Sons had closed its doors. It was formerly one of. the branches of the old. ‘ State Bank. and lived through all the trials and . tribu1ati.on.s of ' ‘red: dog, ’ ’ ‘ ‘wild. cat’ ’and‘ ‘stump- ? tail” currency,and came out stanch andsound. ; When the United States currency was put out it ‘ a National Bank and the and U. S - Depository.‘ conserva.ti.ve character of Mr. West, who had been at the bank ;so many years, gave great confidence in the ésoundness of the iiist.it'.ution.. The stupendous failure of.B. E. Allen, his son-in-law-, gave it a- severe blow, and ‘weakened its credit. Its char- f ter as a N atioiial Bank was surreiidered, and the thing. changed to a. private bank, with the assur- resources had been. sails trimmed for a. When the collapse 1858 than $1,000. all ‘ Money was day Saturday, - and re- the and the query iiatiirally arises, what became of if the books were correct, as ;only one of the firm knew the combi- nation to the safe lock. One day last week the Grand Jury returned into . .Court an indictineiit ag;ai.iist Mr. W est and his LWO 8‘0n-S. fO1' it‘-1'00!-iy by ClilbC2ZlCll'1(‘;‘l]E of money belonging to the Lafayette B;i.iik., St. Louis. "l."ii.'e charge is made that the Lztfayetle Bunk. sent to West Sons :1. State wai'rant for collection of about $2,100. The war. rant was presented to the State 'l‘i-o:is- urer, and paid. Subseqiicntl.y West notified the Lafayette l5a.iik that, there being no iiioney in the State Treasiiry, the warrant liad not been p:iid,,but would be in the centres of three weeks. The Wests were then no.tif'ied to return the war- rant to the Lzifayctte Bank. No answer was made to this request until,tlie.day before the Wests failed, they sent to. the St. Louis bank by m-ail it draft on Ch’ iago for the amount of the warrant, which, of course, was worthless. On Satiii-day -the parties were bi'ougiit into Courts, p.le.;ided not giiilty, and the case was cont’inu_cd.. Tiic Lafay- alla€jh:J1:tV'€s{:£lehsaiisfafitlflll of 'k.ll»lO\.{'l*llg ' ‘ ° c .re ie criniina i’ aws in this State conviction is tv'ell-iiigli '3 im- possible. It is on record here in this county that apublic ofliccr stole from the '1-‘i‘E3:l»Slll‘y nearly $40,000, confess.ed the crime, turned over all his property to pay the loss, went before :1 ji-i.l‘_\’ r.n.<l was acquitted. Not.withstan.ding this S'l.:ite Bank business was beyond question a swiiidic ll=}_‘,i0Il d0lJOSiL0l‘8 as big as it was outrageous, yet the perpetratoi-3 can stand up under the statute and ‘ ask, what are you going to do about it? "FROM the C'hi'i'stt'cin Uniogt, _Aiii>:iist_ _‘22, 1877: Ever since Dr. Wm. M. Giles, of 451 Sixth ave- nue, extended it. _fi'aiik iiivitatioii to oivnera. of lame horses_to bring their equine pi-opci'i_v to his place of DIISIIICSS for free treatment, the coriicr of Twenty-seventh street a.nd Sixth avenue lies come to resemble a horse fair. The Doctor’s hold defiance, which is thus thrust upon the curious attentionof his neighbors, is based on his czar- nest belief in his Iodide Arninonia l’.iniine=..t., which i.s_ now preferred to all others by the chief stock raisers and sporting men of ihi.-, country. Avaluable horse_of the writer’s was lilciieli on the_hock. Swelling and lameness eii:~nec‘l, ren- de1'1_l1£ the animal nearly woirtliless. We were advised to try Giles’ Liniment, and are gratified to say it acted like a charm. About two inches of bone came away, the sore healed up and the Hg are fast, disappearing. ’ ’ -—-[Henry Ward Beecher and Lyman Abbott, edi- Send postal card‘ for pamphlet, containing _ Dr. Giles, '*451 Sixth avenue, Y. Sold by all dr'u’g,gists. ’ ‘ if schools alone. - Down with Meanwhile the reverend gen- - j iris .our race ‘ in (ft Slil,ljCCiJ Of THE GREAT CUNTROVERSY. An Attentive Reader. , To the Editor of the Globe-Deinoci-at: BLOOMINGTON, ILL., January 11, 18'.fS.-In- closed please find $1_l0. Continue my subscrip- tion to “The Great Religious Daily.” Since the introdiiction of religious matter in the GLOBE- DEMOCRATI have marked a great revolution in my domestic affairs--now dinner is hurried through from beginning to ending, In fact every- thing is “hurry boys” from 1 o'clock until the DEMOCRAT is delivered by the carrier at 3:45 D. m., and then business for the day is suspended; no tea served until all haiids: have read the llallf-*1’ and have had ‘ ‘their say.” Not nnfrequently I get hungry, and wish the paperhad been delayed. WM. B. FIELD. As to Baptism. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: DE SOTO, ILL., January 15, 1878.--In reading the great controversy going on in the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT, I notice an article headed “A Bap- tist Denial.” in which the writer denies that Bap-V tism is essential to salvation.3 The writer says we are notjnstifled by thedeeds of the law. Now, that we are not justified by _tlie deeds of the Mosaic law is clear and evident; but where does the writerfind that baptism was ever a part or parcel of the Mosaic law? Let him show this before he classes baptism as a non-es- seiitial. That it is eSS8Ill.i1il,,- I cite lliin to the third chapter of John, fifth verse: “Verify, verily I say unto thee. except a man be born of vvliliter _andd tllef gparifg he can not enter t e king cm 0' o‘ . Many more passages could I have cited, but_I forhear in order to notice what the writer says in regard to faith only. Fora refutation of this I cite him to the 2d chapter of James, 17th,verse: “Even so faith, if it hath not works, is dead, be- ing alone. ” Hoping that he will give us a clear elucidation of the passages that I have cited him to, I remain, very respectfully, y:IOu§s,GROGAV A Woman’s Opinion. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: v ST. LOUIS, January 1/l.—I am one of those wom- en who seldom can. leave home, being almost ex- clusively occupied in the care of little children. And so I have taken this opportunity of thank- ing the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT for being: the medium to such women as I in keeping us so well inform-,. ed in the news of the outer ;world, and particu- larly have I-been intensely interested in this great religious controversy in which so many gentle- men have shown us their depth of thought and research. It certainly has been an intellectual feast to me. 4 _ _ I do not belong to any particular denomination or form of religion, therefore I think I can read without prejudice the honest views of each de- N fender of what he believes to be the truth. For whatever our faith may be we are all aiming for one grand and eternal happiness. I would not even feel any resentment against the Roman Catholics, for I know there are just as worthy and sincere- people in that Church as any other, they only let the public I dread their untiring efforts in this particular. In most other matters it per- tains mostly to themselves-—what they believe. But anything touching the welfare of the free schools of America, the one thing above all others of which We are so justly proud, then I ex- claim, in all the earnestness of my soul: May God forbid that. any Power or Powers should check the progress of this grand system of education, my heart swells iiidignantly at the thought—and not only I, but thousands of meth- ers through the length and breadth of the land. ignoi‘ance and superstition; up with intelligence and reason. And so, when I read the grand arguments lsrought forth by Mr. llughey, the Chi-istiaiilike and gen- tletnanly ' oration of Dr. Roaster, the po- etical eloquence and earnestness Of Dr. Holland (ii-otwitlistaiiding the Western Wcitch-ma.n-) , and the intelligence and logic shown in Dr. Lof- ton’s letters, with many others too numerous to mention. Ifclt that, as a private’ individtial, it was as little as I could do to thank the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT, for in my case it is it daily educator, adding to my little store of knovwledge constant- ly. It is beyond a doubt the most interesting iiews-pap-er I have ever read. I am, w]ith i-espvect, I U0 ‘*0 . would A Laymai:i’s Final Ansvvcr. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat; ST. LOUIS, J aniiary 15, l.878.——Thc being a busi 1 ness man is my excuse for not having sooner ""rus‘ned‘ into. print” letter of the 10th, in which he still mai'nta'ins the infallibility of the Catholic-t‘.. c. (this ti:rie)—-Uni- versal Church. . He refers me for enli-g._htenment and an answer to my “crude inquiries” to “Pearson. on the Creed,” and happeningto have in my posses- _ scion an edition of that very excellent work, pub- lished at Oxford in 1864, [refer H. D. J. to article ix, on the Holy Catholic Church (page 604),whei'e ‘ he can read his own condcmnat~io»n, as folliowsi ‘“I‘he Catholic Church is an actual existence of ' believing persons and congregations unto the end . of the World‘. - jectof faith, because it is grouiuied only upon ‘ the promise of God; there can be no other assur- ; ance of the perpetuity of this Church but what i we have from Ii.in that built it. Now this, indeed, is it [3l'O]J(3’I‘ ob- The Church is not of such" a nature as would f necessarily, once begun, preserve itself forever. Many thousand persons have fallen totally and ‘ finally from the faith once possessed.and so apos- _: tacised from the Church. Many particular Churches have» been wholly lost. many ciindlesticks have been removed; f neither is there any particular Church which hath any power to continue itself longer than others; i and consequently if all Da.rticulars be defectible, ‘ then the Universal Church. must also be subject 1 of itself unto this same defoctibility.” Here Istop. Let H. D. J. acknowledge himself beaten with .his own rod, and at once retire from any ‘controvery with a. brother Romanist. As to the bad taste displayed by a certain “Laiac” (who, by the way, must be at “Cl.ei-ic,” judging from his opinion that the people should i stand liunibly by and be content to receive in- structions from the ‘ ‘theologians”) , I have only f to say that I would not have pl’CiS'.ed‘ him up, and accused him of misstatements or “urigi:a-mma.t- ical English” because a printer makes a mistake such as is done in giving the iiiitials-J. F. as I. F. in his "Critic Criticised.” But Isuppose, Mr. ‘ Editor, little niinds‘ni.ust find little faults. Our "Lai-ac-.” has also got. the wrong bull (not this time) by the horns,. when he accuses of trying to establish in this city a “con- venticle. of schismatics, with Mr. Cuniins at their -head.” J. F. denies the allegation and defies the ‘ ‘allegato-r.’ ’ But, Mr. Editor, excuse me, what do the public care for these “perso-nals?"’ Let Bishop Ryan be answered by ' ‘the_oiogians” opposed to him, and not by those holding his own views, as shown by “Pearson on the Creed,” and tlien will be Eiontengrto statndlliumbly by and receive instruc- ron. ours are 5'‘, a Father OI-"Ileairyj’s Sixth Letter to the Heretics . — To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: MEXICO, 1310., January 15.--You have all cer- tainly heard of the story of the poodle and the gra.-yl'io-uuda? If you have not, I will attempt to tell it. It is now some years since Iread it, and perhaps I may not give it exactly; but as it serves our purpose I will give it substantially. One day it poodle met a grayhouiid and thus addressed him: How degenerate has become in this cou’ntryl Why, India the poodle does not hesitate to grapple with the lion. The lion! surpris- j ingly i:iiquired the gl'z'lyliOllnd; but does he over- ; conic liiuii’ Well, no, said the poodle; but just tliinl; of it--2-i. lion attacked! Folly! said the gray- ~ lioiind; we are ivis_er than they i-n not attempting it. Thus, my friends, do some think it boast to have it to say that i.he_y attacked the Cliurch--tliat they insulted her; , that they challenged her to fight the battle over :ig.>;.~.iii-that Cliiircli whicli has stood the test and l'{3l;‘.-ClVt'3ll the honizigo of giant minds, compared with wliosiiigg these men are but pig‘mie.s. Wliat liiiml folly! Oi-i;‘;f'nt not history and experience tell them that she has withstood for 1800 years agziiust ;_ii-iiicipa.-lilies and po\vers——against rulers of this woi-ld of darkness? Even the infidel Gib- boln would tell the-in that she has an undyiiig vi- to lily. The Pharisees and doctors of the law were thus wont to trouble our Saviour by asking him ques- tions, not in ii spirit of fttlillflll inquiry, but with a vain and sinful hope of eiisnarmg him. in his speech. Our l7;)i.viue Lord seeing their tlioughts, on one occasion , they being gatiiered lOge‘.llel', asked them a question, and no man was able to answer him a word, and the scriptiii'e adds, ‘ ‘Neither (lurst any mai:i from that day forth ask him any more questions.” If Catholic controversialists were to ‘;:1imitat.e their divine model of wisdom in this respect, and dcllltllld of the champions of Prot- estaiitisin an answer to some few questions which I have proposed to. them in an humble way, Prot- estantism would be long since dumb. It would be confounded-on seeing itself. It would call on the hills to cover it. I placed the doctors of the law on the defen- sive. I challenged them to disprove what I as- sorted and proved viz: That Protests-ii-tisni is a logical denial of the Incarnation, that it is the lO,‘;,'lC=:l.l denial of reason, that. it is the logical der.i:il of faith, that it is a. ' denial of - the Cliurcli. that it is in opposition to the plan of Sz:iV:litl<)ll and redemption, that it is an inversion of the order of knowledge, whether of the nat- ural or superiiatural; that philosophically, theo- logically and historically I’rotestantism is nota. Ciiurch ; that it is nothing but pride of mind; that its practice contradicts its theory. Finally, that it invariably misrepresents Catholic teach- ing, and that, therefore, its arguments are sophistical‘-—an example of the ignorantia elenchi, and so on. To all these they answered nothing: but still they boast and they talk, and one who is lofty in name and in pretensions seeks to try his gl':idia.tOri'al powers in the arena. Can one re- . gation ;3 . mechanics, igether with that vast concourse of the world, be applied to the abstruse doctrines of the various Churches. _The question ’ raised. is of - such vital iiuportance» -w any man to answer any letters. If they do not do so, it would ‘be far rrioi-e consistent in them to imitate -the 9111091193 of the I’harisees and ask no more q_uestl0nS- However, as I have said, if they coin as the catechumens of the first ceiitnries,siniple, docile and loving instruction,I will embriicetliciii as my dearest children. Yours truly, C. F. U’ l.it.utY. P. S.—-I perceive illr. Dillon Eagan has exposed the fallacies in Dr. [teasers lecture, winch re- leases me from further reviewing it. Yours, ‘ C. F. 0’L. The Mission of the True Church. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: ST. LOUIS, January 15, 1878.—-It is with no small trepidation that I join in the controversy between Catholics and Protestants, so long and so well sustained on their respective sides, under your auspices. . I will begin by stating, as some_of‘ the clergy- nien have Clone in reference to their briefs, what it is not my intention to discuss: First, I CC not wish fo indulge in theology, because I have not made theology a study, therefore it behooves me not to invite battle on_ doc- trinal grounds, but rather from my limited forces to accomplish my end without the aid of what might seem to be the very weapons of this contest. I, therefore, ask the attention of the gentlemen seeking to converteach other to some practical issues, which they, in their search after correct constructions from the Bible, have for- gotten. _ The theory of these contestants isjthat they are to disabuse the members of each Church. of the false impressions they niayhave resp_ecti__ng' the belief of others. The Dractical question is this: Did the Savior come into thisworld to save all sinners, or was It His mission only to take spiritual charge of only some of the divines who have contributed so much able mat- ter to this controversy? The ability of all who have cssayed to answer the difficulties siiggested is not questioned. They have proved a variety of things,but the weight of their contributions main- lv establish not what was true, but what they esteemed to be true. Now, how do the Protest ants arrive at their conclusions? They answer, by study. investigation and, it may be, by earn- . est prayer for light. Are these co~nclus_ions cor- rect? Manifestly, as the Prebytcrian, the , Methodist and the Episcopalian all agree that their notions of-logical sequence have guided . them all alike to the truth. _Cau any of _these ’ ministers 9:0 astray? As fallible men, claiming I no commission from God. I should {l’nS\’VCI:,. Yes. . Who corrects them when they err! Evidently ‘ their Bishop. But their Bishop has no authority higher than their own. . _ As in law there are numerous questions which .‘ only have their birth in the genius of modern innovations and change.. and call for renewed 1 applications of old principles to new transactions, , so in the spiritual law the same causes ’ operate to confuse the popular mind and demand the dictum of a tribunal of no uncertain voice § and authority. It is a self-evident fact that the ‘ principles and refinements of theology can. f only be construed and applied by those , who have made that branch of learning- ‘- a specialty 3. it is further necessary that their ex- : positions should be authoritative, to be believed - when this authority speaks, so that the constitu- E cuts will not be kept in ignorance of how they 3 should act under all circumstances. - V This, in my estimation, is the mission of the ‘tl‘l1BChl1l’Gh. For who are the beneficiaries of ‘ this Word of God? Assurcdly not alone the min- : ister who in ti. praiseworthy spirit seeks to solve his doubts by patient and earnest investi- lnot alone the studious _l:dyfI_-‘l{|.n . whose leisure may permit him to dive into ' the mysteries of theology.not the savants and the students only, but the thousands of a-rtizans, tradesmen, doctors, lawyers, to- whosc vices terrifya community, and whose sal- vation interests God, who came to save all. Whence it is not in the range of timcticability, under the theories exposed by some of the coii- trovei'salis-ts, that the test of reason alone should to those believing in the divinity of Christ, that er- ror is a crime. Aclose examination of history, law, and the different branches of human science, teaches us that our fathers saw a variety of things as through a glass darkly. The inistyand con- fused incubzitions of early inventors ii'iritated the people’s minds are they enlightened and ad- vanced them. In the complete history of the world, nothing has been more aptly illustrated than the axiom, " that it is hiiniaii to err.’ ’ _ In the light of these facts,what remedy do these ‘ physiciiins prescribe? Is religion divine, seine- ; iliiiig above humanity, which the most exalted _ intelligences can not attain, or is it the human 2 science you make it, siibject to all those influen- ;i ces which has revolutionized the world since the .. Jeroboani , , prevent any disturbances occurring, ‘_ Board of Police Commissioners appointed some ; sixty special policemen to do duty. birth of Cliristianity? Evidently this is wron_:.f. The plain weapon: which the most careful man sliuuid l.l.~'.iC, should be, not so much to examine the various d?octrines and answered H. 1), J33 j who is the constituted‘ and authorized te:-i.oher. : of theology, but to use his reason in- iiscei-taining . In the nuinberless forms of gove~riiin-eiit which have cursed or blessed mankiiid, human vanity never rea!ch-ed such a zen-ith as to deny the im- portance, nay the necessity, of an authority » which must be final and of last resort. 5 In looking over th.e field I can only find onewho “claims to be an authority and who teaches as one, namely, the Catholic Church. We are not ’-discussing qnestionsof history or law, nor of ‘physical science, but one which involves the {deep philosophy of human life. In all other ; matters, it is important that men should be cor- 5 rect, but all are of small consequence, when compared to the mistake we make as to what 1 is the end of life. The morals of re- ligion are founded on the well-being ‘ of society; the necessity of the moral code as it exists appeals to mankind as correct, be- cause it is philoso-pl-iical. Human reason sup- ports virtue. But the passions of men lead them astray, hence the necessity of religion topoiiit ‘out not only what is right, but the means of doingit. - Our duties to God, to our neighborsand to ourselves are involved here. and unless God em- powered‘ agents on earth to establish the doctrine He alleged to be for all nations. He has manifestly fallen short of His object. Ilistoiydepicls the advaiicernent,the misfortunes, the triumphs of but one Churchgt-he others she represents as branches of the parent stem; she tells of innumerable doctrines derived from this religion whose names are but memories, but she speaks of only one who has unity and strength, who administered to the rich and poor, the learn- ed and unlearned, and whose ministers, in com- pliance with the teaching of their Master‘, armed with a right which is as undoiiiited as God’s word, have gone, and still go forth, to teach. all iiations. TRUTH. “Who is Right?” To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: WOItDEN, ILL. , January 16, 1878.--In your is- sue of January 14 there appears an article from the pen of G. ‘V. IL, of Columbia. Mo., in which are som.e statements. not strictly true. As to "Who is right” I am not concerned further than my own convictions go. I have a clear con- science, and that is all I ask. But when I find such statements as this, ' ‘Universalism-— which teaches that "God will re- ward the good and the evil alike with heaven,” I cannot sufi‘er it to go uncor- rected. Universalism teaches no such thing, and it may be well for G. W. H. to ‘ ‘read up” it littile before he undertakes to expound Uiiiversalisni. . Like most orthodox citations, it is partly true and partly false——ti'uth and error mixed. Universal- . ‘ism teaches that God will, indeed, reward the f evil and the good, but further than this his asser- tion is false. 1. They do not teach that good and bad are re- f Warded alike, i. e., with the same condition. ‘ 2. They do not teach that God will reward any { creature with Heaven. No Universalist author f can be quoted in its favor. Ileaven is l"lCB_£lll ar- ? ticlc of commerce, to be knocked off‘ to the high- U estbidder, and to be boosted of after the pur- j chase. Heaven--the life ‘beyond of iinxnoi-i.al glo- ; gi‘a.t.uitously. ’Twoulil be a pretty come off for it God of infinite \‘v'lSd0llI to exert all . his power and kiiowleclgc in bringing, us into ex- : isterice, with no perniission of our own as to whether we were willing to run the giintlet, and take all chances, ‘having first consti-iicieci a yawning abyss beneath our feet, into which we were niore than likely to fall;periiiitl.iiig the Devil to roam at will, whose very purpose (and us hence. I say it were a pretty coiiie-ofl’if God should force us into this world with all these jeopardies to run, and then compel us to buy the next. ”L‘is not so. God is not i;iziiiiif:ic- turing heaven for the trade. Heaven is it gift---it gracious gift--from the same kind hand that do- nated this present life; and by the same rule that he gave all this life, he can do the same with the next, for none of us have added an atom to his Godhead or plucked a star from his crown. God can not be injured by the sins of finite man. See Job xxxv, ti-8. Man sins against his own soul. been injuring himself all through this life, con- tinue his life beyond, only that he may inflict an such it procedure? To benefit the ci~imiii:-.1? No; for how could he be benefited when his miseries were endless? To benefit God? N o : for God is already perfect in all his parts. To benefit the saints? God forbid! What kind of saints must they be who could be benefited by the immortal agonies of their own household? To appease God? No. For how can he, who cannot be injured by man's sins (Job xxxv) need appeasing‘: Truth is, the only reason that can be given is to appease offeiided man. My neighbor dislikes me, but behold I prosper as well as be. This he does not like; and the only method of quenching his wrath is, to take consolzition in anticipating my future woe until by and by be his whims and stooped so low as to_ reveal to him my endless misery. Man's own distempcred im- to Christ and learn to weep over their enemies’ ”““‘i.i1 from laughing? I have already clisllenged -i where that gentleman was found. . showed that the majorit_v in favor of reorganiza- position. A _-——g 3 Not the rightous only, but all £tlik8“Bl0'DtW1th their fathers." The doctrine of double des- I tiny had not cropped _out, else they would not ‘ have had Abraham, David and other stood men. meeting the wicked Jeroboani at death. In their day "the righteous were reooinnensed in the” earth, much more the wicked and the sinners" (l’rov. xi, 30); and hence, at death, they con. signed them "all to one place” (lace. iii, 20.) They thoiight it quite. siifllciout that man suffer “ in the earth” without turning loose upon him at death ‘ ‘the pent-up fires ofaii endless hell. ’ ’ Neither did they allow or countenance the idea or simple‘ ‘D,'HliShlllBllt” from God's smiles at death, for then tlwy would have said so; but Ablj:-ill], Cinri, Ahab and others, whom orthotlox banish from rest and glory, they speak of in tender tones, and accord to them the . peace and quiet of a reunion “over there’ '--they all “slept’ ’ or were ‘ ‘gai.hered to their 1'-atli_ers.” But, protests G. W. IL, “He that believeth V not shall be damned." "He that believcth not,’.’ When? Now. Very well; “He that bclieveth ‘ not (how) shall be damned,” When? After death say you. Rather at long leap. Where is your Scripture sa ing an one “shall be damned after death”? N such. ‘cripture exists. And yet,‘ without it. yourcase is a hopeless one. “He that believcth not (now) shall be damned (.now)," in this same life where he fails to be- lieve. and this is all the text teaches. The at- tempt to stretch it over into the next life, is vain and without hope. But, I notice one more item and I have done. In refutation of Universalism you say “we have only to say nothing unclean can enter” Heaven. By this, I perceive you do not understand Uni- versalism. We do iiot take anything ‘ “unclean” into heaven, by no means. We teach this: The only process by or through which any man,’ however good, can enter heaven is the resurrec- tion. Brit. what is the res-urrection? Paul an- swers (1stCor., 15) that it is a "change” from “corruption to incorruption," from “weak- ness to power,” from "natural to‘ spiritual,” from "dishonor to glory,” from ‘ ‘ mortality to immortality. ’ ’ This change all pass through, “for, as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive.” So that, after this change is eflected, there is not an atom of uncleanliness in Heaven, for I trow that whatso- ever is transformed from weakness, dishonor, natiii'al and corriiptible, to power, glory, spirit- ual and iiicorruption, is altogether clean. ' Brother, Please get some of our books and post up before you undertake to expound our ’ faith. Don’t be found asserting for truth that which is not and thus display your ignorance. "In hopeof eternal life, which God (that can- not lie) promised before the world bc9:an."‘ 3 am. sir, yours, truly, E. MANFOBD CLARK. VVorden, Ill., Jzinuary 15, 1878. EAST ST. LOUIS. Yesterday was one of the most exciting days known in this city for severalyears past, with the exception of the late labor strike. The matter that agitated the public mind was the question as to whether or not the city should reorganize under the general law of the State. In order to decide this question, Mayor Bowman by procla- mation ordered a special election to be held. To the new Although there was considerable feeling mani- ; fested. there were only three or four fights, two of which occurred in the First or Southern Ward, 3 and one in the Second Ward; but , these seemed ; to be more the result of old grudges than on ac- count of the election, and might have occurred at any other time. Those who voted for the organization under the ~i State law were supposed to be Bowman men, 3 and those opposed to it anti-Bowman men. I following is the result as received at the Ofilce of Mr. Franz, Acting City Clerk: The i. ‘s l,§‘.~l "E ‘S |',.O HO ;: |O.'.'3 0'; cc 55 5:‘: as '3.“ ‘ ‘i2: 21:: VVARD .3 _._s_= is on . ....: «,3 :3 Q 3., ga, :5 iii‘ in <1 ta“ <1“ 117 124 141-87 Sec01}dIOIOIICOI..CCIIIII‘.‘IIIlI ‘qi}.1ir(‘IOCOCCUCUUCIOCQIOCCICIOOIOIC 9 '2‘ 0 ,F0ur£heeeeveII oeeeeoeeeeeouueoeo Totarleeooi Iuueueee neeneceoot 464 1‘m{1fi0I'itiy.......o............o ...>.f ‘2‘9_‘noeo' By this showing,it appears that 1,025 votes were cast upon the main issue, which is coiisidered~a_ glarge vote.‘ The result of the vote causes the adherents of Mr. Bowman to be quite jubilant. A visit was made to Mr. Wider’s drug store, His figures t-ion was fifty-eight. lie intimated, however, that it made but little dillerence, as. the, City Council would have to canvass the ballots, and after that, if the measure should be found to have been carried, the question of the legality of j the election would have to be decided’. "he Library Board helda meeting last night L. H. Ilite, Anson Gustin, M. B. Richer - ‘ son, Dr. Fairbrother and John M. Sullivan being present. A resolution was adopted authorizing the Committee on Books and Donations to close the contract with the St. Louis Book and News Company for the annual list of magazines and newspapers. _ . A committee of the Board waited. on the City Council last week and presented a peti- tion to that body to pass a resolution authorizing County Collector Weber to pay the vouchers of the Library Board. The petition was referred to the Committee on Claims, and has not since been acted upon. On - account of this non-act'ion , the Committee on Library and Reading Room gave their individual promises that they _ would advance snflicieiir. money to keep the Li- brary running and open to the public. The Board of Police Commissioners met yester- day afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the office of Marcus Fincli,Pi-esideiit of the Board. There was nothing‘ I oi'specia1inipoi'tau.c-e transacted excepting the ap- pointment of the regular police force for the city. which were as follows: Eugene Holloran, Adolph Miller, Wm. Wallace. Robt. Addis.'l‘heo. ll‘. Heitzman, Chas-. E. Tenny, Patrick O'Neill, Michael l-Iealey, Jr., Wm. McCarty, J. C. Millroy, W. C. Collins, Garrett E. Stack, VVin.. Martin, Michael Neugent. Andrew Cliapman, and John Doiioliue; R. S. Young and Ferdinand Gleyre, turnkeys; eighteen in all. As yet there has been no ap- poiiitment of Chief of Police, but it is anticipated that Mr. John Walsh will soon fill that l-lI1p0'l‘t-R-lit 4. M Mr. Lorig’s Arrest. In adispatch from Lincoln, Ill., a. few days ago, we published it statemeii-t ‘about the arrest of Mr. John Long, of Homer, Ill. There were some inaccuracies in it. The following is the truth of the affair, as related by the Homer En- terprise: ' John Long, a well-known and highly respected’ stock dealer of this city, was a..rrested by a Dep- uty Sheriff of Douglas County Wednesday morn- ing, and taken to Coroai-go,on ii charge ofobtai-in ing stock under false pretenses. The facts in the case, so far as we have beeii_ able tolearrr, are about as follows: Mr. Long went to Douglas County on the 29th of Deceinbci-_,_ pur- . chased hogs of a. man named , ll-licltiniiey, and gave in payment therefor a check on; the Homer Bank, but as the lriuk failed the check rer-nains unpaid’, and lvlclsiiiiiey had: Long arrested as above stated. Ilon. R. C. Wright, of this City, went to Coniargo to defend“ Long in his prelimiiiiiry 0.‘?~i:tlllllTlltl,ll)‘.1, yesterday, but by the evi«:l;_:m:.e. sritl to be qnestion;ible, he was bound Over to Cii'c;ii:. Court in the siimof ry--is a gift, a free gift of God, and is bestowed 3 this must liave been foreseen of God) was to drag Shall God, then, because man has f endless injury? What reason can be assigned for i imagines the good God, “whose tender mercies are overall His works,” has really pondered to agination and hatred is the mother of this idea of double destiny, and the sooner the people come woes, instead of laughing at their calamities, the better for tliem and the more Godlike they will Very true ' ‘the Scriptures make a constant dis- tinction between good and bazi,” and this dis- _, tinction is broad and marked; but the remainder of that sentence "and their destiny’ ’ too, is not true. Take the Bible and begin with Genesis, and the tale is told in these words: “And he was , gathered. to his fatliersj.” and he died full of - 1*‘-are. etc. W ho was gathered to his fathers? $200. ‘The report piibiisiicd in some oft‘-.i_e dailies to the effect that Mr. Long was in jail is totally void of trii.2.li. lie was not confined atall, further‘ . than bciiig 1:) custody of officers. The Cue. I_~.-”i‘«'..w ‘{):?:.'.-BANS, Janiiai'y 15.--—In the sixth game ' of tlgie lliil}‘.C‘al'(i toiiriiaiiiciit the score was: Ru.- , dolpli-3, ti‘;-0; Sl<'iss<.iri, ‘Z66. Avei'age-—-Rii(io1plic, _ 2%; Slor-son.rll}.3. I.tii'gost runs-—-Rodolphe, 94, 1 (33, hit, 60, So; Slossoii, ‘ll8. RI-‘.l.IAi‘.LE help for xveakaiid nervsuous Iferers. ‘ Chronic, l_’VH.lil‘fl.li and pirostmiiiig diseases cured willimit in e..'l-icine . Pi;ili’Cl‘l’ll2iCllC‘.r"S Electric Belts, ;. tliegrsaid <iesidei'atii~iii. Avoid iniitatioiis. Book '~ and J-oiii'iial, with phi-timilai's, iiiailctlfr-cc. Ad- dress Piilveriuruzlicr (:r:'ll.'tfllllC Co. . ffmciniiati ,0. . —...,........_.. . - IS ('lF‘%wCflI,"E‘}£R A i.ii.ov ii rat-7 ANI) Wa.s ma.n1ifact1iirec_l. by S(‘.}Il'i: AUBS’I‘A.D'I']!li & ST. JOHN, Louis, BIO. tlizui type of other make. SHEFF (if llzile College. “VQTF ‘t'RS‘!i5".:'-4 in Cl'i«"-nil st rv . iii‘; E‘: li...i..i.x Botany. Zmilog-_v. him-"'-c':i. .'-‘tll'.i~fi‘r‘:‘0‘~(‘.‘-L"}'s and 111 (I,:eug1-a1:3.--_~;m,tm.; ;s_:~,n.;2.-,:. v.'f:_li r:ngl.i~;-~.li..Frencliand Geriii-iii, l’olil.Tic..:»-.iI£.eo;,io:ii}'. iii;-'t.or’y etc. For‘ progr:-ii.iiiii-e. .‘-til-.‘l‘l‘£‘.‘S:~' Prof.‘ GEORGE 5- BixUSH. Execiiiive Oiiirw. ' sssvsss VVEA Iihh’ E255, etc., and all <ii.<.:n.xlei~.-' l:.roii_.z'lit_ on by 3.‘ e w Hit vs 11 . Floiiii . Nervous System, speedily and radically cured by WlNGllEST§fi’S SFESEFES Pill, rel stable prepa.ra.‘rion, and the best and most guleneessnftglegemedy known. '.[‘vvo_ to Six _B0xeg er! usua sufficient. _I~‘or further iiifoi;i_uation, {send for Circular. Price, per Box; Six Boxes, £yem~ail,dseci1ire1ly sealed, with full directions for 45% pare on y y WINCHESTER & 00., Chemis '16 John St” New Y Central Type Foundry. St. It. is 50 per cent more durable S‘l3iEi*—.~‘TlFlC SCHOOL, E"l:‘l‘€" mid Applied. in / Civil and in i')yi1;iii;ic.~ 2"‘.:l;‘il1€’=.1i‘:ll,&;'.ll'. A§.f'l‘lCLl1~t1l1'8-. incliscretions, excesses or m'e'rwoi'k of the }_ir-sin and . ...fi..,,--...J.. ?_,,____,_ _ 4 WT . St. Ennis flatly Clubs-éllfitmoriftaf, tbntsbu;1_iflloruing,§unuurp 16,1378. $1. Ennis Slob: fitmotntt Daily, Tri-Weekly, .Sem1-Weekly and Weekly Editions. DAILY. '. Delivered in the city by carrier, per week. ..... .25 cts. By mail, per annum.............................. $12 00 By mail, without Sunday.......................... 11 00 TRl-WEEKLY, . _ Semi-Weekly and Sunday Daily combined per ann-u-m»OIOIIIOIIOlinencuonnoonoootqltlOIIOIOIIOOOOIO 6 SEMI-WEEKLY, ‘nnumIIOOI:OOO>OOOIOOIUIOIIOOIIICCCQCIOIIOICICIC 3 50 _ ' WEEKLY, PerannuIn............ ....... 1 50 The postage on all by the publishers. Special club rates furnished on application. All subscriptions are payable in advance, and may be sent by postal order, draft or register-,ed letter. ad- dressed and made payable to the Globe Printing Com- pany, at our risk. NEWS DEALERS - Regularly supplied. Address orders to us. or. to the St. Louis Book and News Company. ' TERMS. By mail 23/, cts per copymostage prepaid. By express, 2% cts per copy and express charges. Cash in advance with all orders. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted in the DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT at the rate of 15 cents per line each insertion. taking their course in the paper. Eight words on an average make a line. Money should accompany each advertisement. LETTERS. communications. telegraphic dispatches, whether on business or iiit.ended for publication, to insure proper attention. should be addressed to the GLOBE PRINTING CO. . St. Louis. Mo. subscriptions by mail is prepaid Congress Yesterday. WASHINGTON, D. 0., January 15. -- Senate-— After the introduction and reference of a. number of bills, Senator Matthews’ resolution in regard to the payment of bonds in silver, which came up as unfinished business, was laid over informally, that Senator Voorhees might address the Senate on his resolution, submitted before the holidays, declaring that the Government shall maintain its credit by keeping all its contracts and obligations in good faith. ’ House-—Many bills were introduced and re- ferred, and the bill suspending for ten years fur- ther operation of section 5,574 of the Revised Statutes, which provides that when a citizen of the-United States shall discover a guano island he shall not sell guano except to citizens of the United States, passed. The War. The Turkish Peace Commissioners have left Constantinople to meet Grand Duke Nicholas,and are expected to arrive at Kasanlik on Thursday. The Grand Duke has informed the Porto that he is invested with full powers on the question of the conditions of peace. The bombardment of open towns on the Black Sea by the Turks, while negotiations are proceeding. is said to cause great irritation at St. Pctersburg. Hard fighting is re- ported between Tatar Bnzardjik and Phillipopo- lie. 4 The weather indications for to-clay are warmer and partly cloudy. GOLD in New York, yesterday, opened and closed at 102. IF we mtigtaliiave tli.<:sll;er let us have it as soon as possible. 11‘ is now said that the debate in the Sen- ate on the silver bill will last until the middle of March. When the gab god breaks loose in the Senate there is no telling how long he will rage. IF the ladies would like to take part in the Great Controversy, the columns of the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT are open to them. It is true that St. Paul commanded them to be silent in Church, but he never forbid them to write for the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. OUR Minister to Mexico, Mr. Foster, is about to come home. Congress .should de- mand that before his successor is appointed Mexico shall give some guarantee for good behavior on the Texas border and pay hand- somely for the wrongs already done. ST. LOUIS is now doing a good deal to vin- dicate her reputation as the abode of lovers of music. The grand opera now given at DeBar’s is nightly attracting full houses, while at the Olympic Aimee is also drawing large audiences of those who prefer lighter strains. SOME of the papers are quoting a letter written by Secretary Sherman while Senator, to prove that his position on the financial question is not what it once was. The late Senator Nye once said of Mr’. Sherman that he would live to see the day when a man couldn’t take more than five sides on any public ques- tion without being considered inconsistent. CINCINNATI has a new Postmaster in the persoirof Mr. Jolm P. Loge, who is said to be a very respectable gentleman, but he starts out incumbered with the good opinion of Deacon Richard Smith. This looks bad for him. The best thing to be said in his favor is that he once lived in St. Louis; the worst is that he ever left St. Louis to live in Cincinnati. WE have received. as a contribution to the Great Controversy, a long communication intended to show that the Roman Catholic religion is inimical to American institutions. This is not the point at issue, and we shall not print anything on the subject. The dis- cussion is about religion in its relation to Christianity, and not in its relation to poli- tics. Withixi its proper limits we have al- lowed it to assume the attitude of a free fight, so to speak, but it must be kept within those limits. THE following dispatch from Abraham Lin- coln to Andrew Johnson has been found among the papers of the latter: WASHINGTON, July 27, 186L——9 a. m.—Gov. A. Johnson: Yours in relation to Gen. A. C. Gillnm is received. Will look after the matter today. I also received yours about Gen. Carl Schurz. I appreciate him certainly as highly as you do, but you can never know until you have the trial how ditlicult it is to find a place for an oflicer of so high rank when there is no place seeking him. A. LINCOLN, President United States. Mr. — Liucoln’s sarcasm was very gentle. An officer of high rank for whom there was no place in the most critical period of the war. But Carl drew his pay like a little man, all the same. A PETITION has been presented to the Board of Public Improvements to improve Tower Grove avenue northward from Tower Grove Park to the Market Street road. The act of the Legislature establishing this park and ac- cepting Mr. Shaw’s.dedication of it, required the county to improve this and other avenues approaching the park. It can not be said the improvement of these avenues formed a part of the considerations given for the park, since it was donated to the city; but it certainly was reasonable that avenues necessary. as approaches, to the enjoyment of the park by people of the city should be opened and im- proved, and it was also reasonable for Mr. Shaw to desire, and the Legislature to pro- vide, that it should be done. his surprising since it opens the park and Shaw’s Gardens to all of Stoddard’s Addition, and, in fact, to the whole city north of it, by a way mdch , shorter and better than any existing streets. In fact, there is ‘not now a single street or avenue directly approaching these places from the north. The city inherits the burdens as well as the benefits and effects of the county, and we have no doubt it will immediately - perform its plain duty in the matter. Be- sides, the improveinent of this avenue would also open as direct communication between Tower Grove and Forest Parks, which does not now exist, and this is another good rea- son why this improvementsliould be made. IN the present unsettled state of Europe, every item of intelligence of a trustworthy character is of exceptional value. It is there- fore an interesting fact that, in the budget for 1878, the Minister of War of the Austro- Hungarian monarchy has asked for $1,139,- 899, in our money, less than that provided for 1877. This lesser demand makes pro- vision for the expenses incurred in the pro- jected improvements in_ the equipment of the artillery. 1t must-,‘howcver, be remembered that of the sum vot.ed last year for the pur- chase of the new Ucliatius guns, there still remains a surplus of nearly $1,000,000 in gold .to the credit of the department. The whole army is said to be admirably organized. . AMONG the most trustworthy reports from the -seat of war in the East: are those which are furnished from time to time -by Lieut. Green, our military attache at the headquar- ters of the Grand Duke Nicholas, and regu- larly publislied in the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. A comparison of the latest returns given by that ofiicer shows that even as early as a few (lays before the battle of Plevna the Russians out- numbered the Turks in Bulgaria in the pro- portion of a fraction over seven to four, and the preponderance now is very much greater. The desperate character of the fighting is now evident, not merely from sensational tele- grams and graphic letters from correspond- ents, but from returns which may now be considered authentic. From the crossing of the Danube to the 26th of November the Russians officially admit more than 70,000 men killed. and the best estimates assign a nearly equal number to the Turks. Since that period thelosses of the latter have been far greater than those of the former,and these‘ very facts put so tersely by Lieut. Green indicate the absolute necessity of peace to the Turks. Upon the other hand, Mr. Green says that from the Loni to the Isker, Bulgaria can fur- nish no supplies at all, and that although it appears from Gcn.Goui'ko’s report that there are still large quantities of grain and great numbers of cattle west of the Isker, they can only be reached over almost impassable roads, and practically, the invaders must rely upon food brought over a single line of railway and a mud road from Southern Russia itself, a distance of about 400 miles. The advance in- to Roumelia, of course, pres cuts a new field, butif the Ottomans are driven to utter de- spair thcy are quite capable of taking a. leaf from the history of their enemies in the Mos- cow campaign and withdrawing upon Con- stantinople, burning all behind them. The Russians are well aware of this, and althoiwh so deep for reasons have alluded. years ago Mr. Pendleton was in training for the Presidential nomination, which he after- fluence to Thurnian for Senator in preference the conditions of peace will probably be se- vere, there is no doubt that they, too, are anxious for the peace for which the Grand Duke now at last announces that he is eni- powered to treat. SENATOR PENDLETON. The wiscncres of the Eastern press detect in the election of Mr. Pendleton as Senator from Ohio an expression and crystallization of one of the many shades of Democratic opinion on the finance question. The New York Herald, for instance, regards it as an indication of hostility to the wild inflation views of Mr. Thomas Ewing and Gen. Mor- gan; the New York Tribune is inclined to the same view, and so of other journals in Pennsylvania and New England. This is in accordance with the disposition of certain men, in and out of journalism, to reason from a fact in politics to a cause in principle. The idea is that if a number of men are candi- dates within their own party for a particular ofllce or honor, each must necessarily repre- sent a d1fi'erent issue or :1 different phase of a particular issue. In some cases this is true; it was notably true in the contest for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1860, when Douglas and Breckenridge were the rival candidates for the party honors. But in avast majority of even the most important struggles of the kind the contest is one of personality, and principle has nothing what- ever to do with it. It may be that in Ohio recently Mr. Pcndleton differed from Mr. Ewing in regard to National finances, though why the New York Herald should discover in the choice of the unlimited infla- tionist of 1868 a rebuke to inflation in 1878, we are not able to tell. The simple truth is, however, that Mr. Pcndleton was elected be- cause he had in the Legislature a greater number of personal friends than any of his competitors, and he had in the Legislature is greater number of personal friends than any of his competitors because of qualities and characteristics entirely unrelated to any of the divisions or subdivisions of opinion within the Democratic party. He is a man naturally gifted with the faculty of making friends——a man who in his daily life attracts many and rarely repels any. He took with him to Columbus a personal Ixagnctism in the pres- ence of which all the fine shadings of DeIno- cratic opinion on currency and other public questions disappeared. It was Pendleton the man, and not Pendlcton the inflationist, or Pendleton the contractionist, for whom the caucus voted. His Democracy was taken for granted. of course, and after that his person- ality won the battle. There is, however, one curious phase of the election of Mr. Pendlcton to which none of our cotemporaries who are inclined to dig Just ten wards did not receive. Mr. Thurman had been a candidate for Governor, and had been defeated by Mr. Hayes, who is new Presi- dent. To promote his own interests within the State of Ohio, Mr. Pendlcton gave his in- to Vallandighain. Thurman was elected, has since been re-elected, _ and is now in the Son- ate. Pendleton and Thurman have changed places since 1868 in this way: Pendleton was thcnacandidate for President, and is now Senator; Thurman was then Senator, and is to presume that Pendleton will do for Thurman in 1880 what Thurman did for Pen- dleton in 1868--use his great influence to con- soliclate his own State in his behalf and help Ohio to lead off in naming the Democratic candidate for President. Undoiibtcdly Pen- dleton had Thurinan’s influence in his favor for the Scnatorshlp. It -was not very strongly apparent on the surface, but it was there, we are quite sure. In return he is fairly bound to Thurman for President. This is the real political significance of the Senatorial" contest in Ohio, so far as the future is concerned. It puts Thurman fairly on the track for 1_880, against Hendricks and Tilden and Hampton and all the other aspirants. THE CONCLAVE IN MALTA. The Island of Malta, in the Mecliterranean, where Cardinal Manning proposes that the next Conclave shall be held, would be admir- ably adapted to the purpose if the Sacred College resolve upon the selection of any other place than Rome. Its area is not large, but upon its 115 square miles there is a popu- lotion of about 150,000, the greater number of whom -are’ residents of the capital, the quaint butvbeautiful old City of Valetta, named in honor of the brave old French Knight,_Je;m- Parisot de la Valette, who do- fended it so gallantly in 1565 against anim- mense fleet and a splendidly equipped army of Turks from Constantinople. After their successful and heroic resistance, the Knights of St. John were sufi'ered to remain there in peace nntil1‘798, when Napoleon seized the island as entering into the plan of his designs upon Egypt and the East. Two years afterwards it was taken by the English, and has ever since remained an appendage and one of the strongest fortresses of the British Crown. Modern criticism or- gues that it was Melita, off the Dalmatian coast, where St. Paul was shipwrecked. but with the Maltese it is an article of faith that Civltta Vecchia, the second town in size and importance, deep recesses and subterranean galleries, hewn out of the solid rock, are still known as St. Paul’s Cave. From the princi- pal chamber long narrow excavations branch oil‘, containing receptacles, one above the other, open at the side and each about the size of a cofiin, where the islanders tell the visitor that the remains of many of the saints of old were laid. At Bosclietto. ‘a little fur- ther on, there is a, very beautiful church, standing in the midst of plantations of orange trees and figs,both of a species peculiar to Mail- ta, and which either die or degenerate when transplanted elsewhere. The Cathedral be- yond the city walls is avery handsome and large building, and in Valetta itself the Church of St: John on the principal street, the Strada Renle, and but a little distance from the great Government square, one whole side of which is occupied by the Palace, is one of the most beautiful among the smaller churches of Europe. The massive rails round the high altar are of solid silver, but in 1798 the Knights, fearing the rapacity of the that this avenue has been so long neglected, new a candidate for President. It is fair French, covered them with a heavy coating of black paint, which has never yet been re- moved, and it is only here and there, where it has fallen or been chipped off, that the gleam- ing white metal is visible. The church is sufficiently large for all the services of the Conclave, and the whole of Valctta is dotted so thickly with churches that it has been called the City of Bells. In the Auberge de Castile, formerly the head- quarters of the Knights of Spanish birth, there are at least two rooms, one on the ground floor and the other in the lofticst story, which might easily be fitted up for the deliberations of the Conclave itself. and the remaining apartments are large enough and numerous enough for the accommodation of the whole body of the Cardinals. The cli- mate, especially in winter, is so delightful, and the air so pure, that on an exceptionally bright day the summit of Mount Ilaltua, if Sicily,may be seen in dim outline from the roof of the Aubcrge. For any outdoor processions or ceremonials the Strada Rcale is broad enough and leads by handsome side streets to the large open space called the Florian Gar- dens, now used by the English troops as a pa- rade ground. The whole population, with the exception of a few wealthy English residents, some Scotch merchants, and the garrison, now from 9,000 to 10,000 strong, is exclusively Roman Catholic and deeply attached to their faith. In their own island they are a joyous and light-hearted people,inuch given to music and dancing, but there is scarcely a port in the Mcditerrzinean where Maltese sailors and boatmen can not be found, and wherever they go they carry with them a most uncnviablc reputation for treachery and cruelty. The native language is probably of Phoenician origin, but most of them, and all the bet- ter educated classes, spcak the singular ined- ley called Lingua France, which every one at all well acquainted with Italian can easily understand and speak after but a few days’ practice. Most of the fruits and vegetables are imported from its little but fertile‘ depen- dcncy, the Island of Gozo, or from Sicily, and the flour from Odessa. but the living there is very cheap, and even at Christmas time light summer clothing is all-sufficient. The Conclave would naturally attract a num- berof visitors, many of whom would wish for secular amusements. But the whole island teams with points of interest, and in the evening, four days in the week, there is Italian opera at the pretty theater in the Strada Theatre, where the late Mme. Pzirepa Rosa made her debut as Amino, in Sonnam- bula. Altogether, if the next Conclave is to meet out of Italy, a more convenient, beau- tiful spot, illustrious in history, could not easily be chosen, and there is no shadow of a‘ fear of the slightest opposition to the plan on the part of Great Britain. I-IIS RECLINING DIAJESTY. Sitting Bull at his Old Quarters near Fort \Valsh, Manitoba. HELENA, MONTANA, January 15.-—Col. Mac- Leod, Chief Magistrate of the British Northwest Territory, arrived at this place, reports Sitting Bull and band still at their old quarters near Fort Walsh: has never crossed the line, and has no desire to do so. The fugitive Nez Pei-ccs are with Sitting Bull. Sixty lodges of Sioux have recently crossed the line from the American side, and re- port a majority of Sioux intend crossing to the British soil. No instructions have been received by the British authorities to bring his band to any reservation, nor has he been requested to remove from his present locauon. The story re_srardIng a white captive held by Sitting Bull, MacLeod ze- gards as ashcer fabrication. Police officers have been continually in Sioux quarters, and have failed to hear oi see the faintest trace of a white man. The Northwestern Indians are reported well satisfied. The British have made treaties with all the tribes save a few lodges. ‘their own was the island honored by the visit ‘ . of the apostle. To this day, not far from POLITICAL PALAVER. The Resolutions Adopted at Spring- fie|d’s Silver Convention. A Fierce Blast Against the Money Power of the East; ‘What Governor Mc-Clellan Has to Say of the South. The Kentucky Senatorship to be Decided by a Caucus. Emery, of lltah, Talks Plainly to the Polygainists. Pendleton’s Election in Ohio-Balloting‘ for the senate in Maryland. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., January 15.—Pursuant to call, the Silver Mass Convention met in the Sen- ate Chamber, and was called to order by Mr. J_. G. Rowland. of ‘the Quincy Herald, who nomi- nated Judge C. B. Lawrence, of Chicago, as President. Agreed to. The Judge returned his thanks, and took occasion to heartily indorse the movement for the remonetizatlon of silver. Messrs‘. Orcndorff of Sangamon, Dowdall of Peoria, and Demores of Adams were chosen See- retaries. Senator Archer of Pike, Hise of Cook, Ross of Fulton and Jacobs of Adams were appointed Vice Presidents . _ « —Messrs.Goudy, Gov. Bross, Bates and Ben- nett of Cook, Rowland of Adams,_ Conkling and Merritt of Sanganion, Emory of Peoria, Piclcrell and Jack of Macon. Benton of Union, Etter of McLean , Bush of Pike and Knapp of Scott were appointed :1 ‘Committee on Platform. ‘ While the committee retired, R. K. Turner of Quincy, John Forsyth of Chicago, Senator Archer of Pike. and others, addressed the Con - vention in support of the movement until the hour of adjournment, when the meeting took a recess until 2:30 p. m. THE CONVENTION REASSEMBLED at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Goudy, of Cook, Chairman of the committee, submitted the re;-'Olutlons, and took occa;-ion to say that the best interests dc-' mended the repeal of the-resumption act and the silver dollar restored, and in that manner the product of the mines could be utilized. Gov. Bross followed at great length. Ex-Congressman McNeel_v. of Menard, Hon. J. C. Robinson, Sec- rotary Harlow, John Forsythe, Joseph Ledlie and others spoke. : ' _ THE PLATFORM was then adopted. as follows: Whereas, By act of Congress of April2. 1792. provision was made for the coinage of the Spanish milled dollar, then current, con- taining 371,‘; grains of pure silver, to be the monetary unit of the United States; and although the slanaiard weight of she said dollar, which was originally 416 grams, including the alloy. was, in 1837, reduced to 412% grains, yet the quantity of pure silver which It contained and its Intrinsic value remained unchanged for a period of more than eighty years, during all which time tlic.sil- ver dollar so coined continued to be the mono- tary unit and standard measure of value for the United States. Wliercus, Silver and [gold concurrently have constituted the basis of the monetary system of all nations and peoples since the earliest period in the history of civilized man; and whereas, silver coin has always constituted the chief and frequently the only metallic legal tender currency in general use among the masses of the American people; and whereas, the business and credits of the u hole country, during almost the entire period of the national existence, have been ad- ju ted to this standard measure of values; and whereas, all bonds of the Uuiied States, by law and the terms expressed on their face. are paya- ble in coin of the standard 0lJlll_\'1-1, 1870. name- ly, silver of 412% and gold 25.8 grains; therefore , Re-o.veu, That the dCm.0ll!:l.:Z21llOn of the silver coinage of the United States was a change in our monetary system so grave and so radioed in its character, and sovit:illyafi‘ecting the commercial interests and I-iglits of the people, that It ought not to have been ventured upon, even under circumstances most favorable, until after a full, thorough and exhaustive discussion of its merits before the people, and the covert scheme by which this most important move was perpetrated upon the country, without one word of discussion, either in or out of Congress, and the obstinate persistence with which the scheme is still prosecuted, in a time of unparalleled busi- ncss prostration and disaster, and with the forced resumption of specie payment in immediate pros- pcct, discloses a reckless disregard for the public welfare, on the part of its movers, which merits our severest censure and condemnation. Resolved, That one of the obvious purposes of the act deiuonenzing silver was to Increase the value of the Government bonds, and correspond- ingly incrcase the public’s burden by securing the payment of these bonds In gold, when, by their terms, plainly expressed on their face, they are redeemable in coin of the slandzird value of the United States on July 1] , 1870, at which time silver dollars as well as gold dollars were lawful tender in payment of all debts, public and pri- vatc; that in order to secure to the bondholders this axvantoge, to which they are in nowise en- titled. the people have been clandestin-sly robbed of the lcgzll-tender qmilily of one-half their metallic currency, thereby greatly enhancing the difliculty and danger of the pruposed resumption of specie payments, and unjustly increasing the burden of every individual at large. Resolved, That we view with just alarm the po- sition taken by the President on this question in his late message, and we have good reason to be- lieve that his judgment has been warped and mis- guided by the bad counsels of his constitutional advisers into the adoption of a line of policy which would give the bondholders an undue and unjust advantage, greatly to the detriment of the people. We have searched in vain through his message for any word of true comfort for the struggling masses, by whose labor the money must be earned in pay these bonds. We regiird his suggestion that by yielding to the demands of the public creditors these bonds may be exchang- ed for others at reduced interest, as a delusion. There are two parties interested in this question- those who are to pay as well as those who are to receive payment. We demand that just1‘ce--.-im- ple justicc—he done to both by restoring the Old, time-honored standard measure of values. The burdens of Government will then rest lightly upon the shoulders of a prosperous people. but we see no hope of returning prosperity in the financial policy of the President and his mal advisers. Resolved, That the holders of the Government bonds-not only have no right legal or equitable to demand payment Otherwise than according to their express terms, but the Government can not with due regard to the rights of the people.,waive its option to pay in silver or gold, and restrict it- self to payment in_gold only; and that when the attempt to do this 18 made by legi;-plating out of existence the whole silver coinage of the country as legal tender, and at the same time depreciat- ing the value of one of its most important pro- ducts in the markets of the world,the consequenc- es of this nefariousscheme are so -far-rcachi..g and disastrous that it calls for unmeasured de- nunciation. Resolved, That the proposal to pay the bond- holders exclusively in gold, winch their bonds do not call for, and at the same time to dcmouelize silver so far as to make it legal tender to some small amount.for all other kinds of indebtedness, would be partial class legislation of the very worst character. We emphatically reject all such compromises. The money that is good enough for the people is good enough for the bondhold- ers; we demand that the silver dollar be return- ed to its full legal tender quality, in the payment of all debts, both public and private, and we will be satisfied with nothing less than this; and we pledge ourselves to vote for no man for Congress who is not fully committed in favor of the mea- sure. Resolved, That we will resist the consumma- tion of this wrong by all honorable means within our power. We call upon both Houses of Con- gress to insist upon the repeal of the dcmonetiz- ing act, and - the restoration of the silver dollar to its riglitfiil place in our currency, and if the President shall, by the use of his negative, suc- ceed in defeating the bill, then We call on Con- gress to append a similar repealing clause to the general appropriation bill, and stand by it to the last, With full confidence that the people will as- surcdly stand by them. Resolved, That we view with intense indigna- tion llle efforts now being made by the money power of New York and other cities of the East to enforce public opinion in the West and South up- on the question of silver rcmonctization. and that, speakzng in behalf of the State of Illinois, we say most emphatically that the honest convic- tions of the people of this section of the Union will never be surrendered at the dictation of greedy capitalists and bondholders, be the conse- quences what they may. ~ - Resolved, Thatthe President and Secretaries be requested to forward a copy of the resolutions to the President of the United States and to each member of the Cabinet, as well as to the Senators and Representatives in Congress from the State of IlllIlOlS. DlSPA'i‘Cl~lES ENCOURAGING THE CONVENTION were received from the State Grange, in session at Peoria, from Havana and New Salem. The Chairman was empowered to call another Con- vention when the interests of the cause demand- edit. The Convention then adjourned. It was not nearly so large a body as the Military Con- vention, but was eminentlv respectable, and composed of both parties. The Iowa Legislatdre. DES MOINES. 1A., January 15.--The House met this morning, and elected John Y. Stone Speak- er bva vote of 9-1 to 6. The remainder of the emcee were filled in accordance with the caucus nominations. Gov. Newbold. in his biennial message, deals exclusively with State ztmrirs. The Statennanees , ' imposing. , School for Boys. ' he says, are in bad condition; the floating debt has increased to $341,000, or $90,000 in excess of the constitutional limit. besides the funded debt.‘ Ho urges that this floatingindebtedness be wiped out. I To the Associated Press.l - _ DES MOINES, IOWA. January l5.—'I‘he Republi- can caucus of members of the Lesrislulure for the nomination of a candidate for United States Sen- ator was held this evening, and was presided over by Senator Rumple . Senator Allison was re- nominated by acclamation and without ballot, and received -every vote. Little Mac Inaugurated. TRENTON, N. J., January 15.—About 15,000 persons, from all parts of the State, Philadelphia and New York, assisted at the installation to-day of Gov. McClellan. The procession was quite Flags, banners and hunting were profuse. and the cheering of the people hearty and continuous. Gov. McClellan was received at his residence with a salute of 100 guns. The house-tops were filled with people, as were the streets. ' When Gen.McClellan had taken theoath of ofiice of Governor, and delivered his inaugural, which was frequently applauded, he returned to the Executive Chamber, when the Veteran Associa- tion of Philadelphia presented an address signed by 2,036 members. The same party also presented a silver medal made from a. half dollar picked up on the field of Antietam. The reception in the Executive Chamber was attended by great crowds. I THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS. Gen. McClellan, in his inaugural address,spokc of the Southern question, and said: I am sure that we all agree in acceptingas final the emanci- pation of the negro and his claim to full and am- ple protection in all the rights of a freeman. The prosperity of the Southern States can be secured only by the full enjoyment of their rights of self- government, With the attendant consequences of peace, order and security. Those States are now in entire possession of these rights, and the result is manifest, to all In the absence of disturbance and in ‘the slow, but sure, return of a prosperity which, if not rudely disturbed by other causes, will soon react upon us and give employment to very many of theidle hands among us. I trust, gentlemen. that you will agree with me in gladly accepting the existing settlement of the Southern question as final, and in insi.-rting that no selfish interest of individuals or mistaken policy of party "shall be allowed to revive a subject which honor and in- terest alikc require to be buried forever among the dead issues of the irrevocable past. With regard to national finances, the General said: As the great object of all, it is our interest to hasten a return of the confidence. security, in- dustry, economy zind prosperity to our suffering people. Inn: :1 duty to express, in the clearest and most decided terms, reprobation of all at- tempts to violate the sacredness of obligations to avoid payment of any portion of ourjust debts,to impair national honor and credit. or to declare by law that a part of a dol lar shall ' be a. whole <:loll.'-Ir. There is 1')l'OU£ll)l_\' no grave Objection to the i'cmonetiz:Ition of silver within proper limits- that is to say, making it :1 legal tender. for small amounts, so as to secure its use in small transac- tions and for convenience in making change; but in this eventthe silver dollar should be made equal in present value, at least. to the gold dollar. If nothing is done to im- pair confidence in the national credit. we are on the road to prosperity, and legal tender paper money will soon be so nearly at par that specie pziynients will be practically rc- suined. .AGr()V'el‘llIl1eDl. which has legal-tender Coins of different and fluctuating values, and avails itself of fluctuations to the injury of its creditors and the benefit of its treasury, becomes a speculalor in the markets, loses its character for honesty. and, in a pressing hour of need, will be sure to find itself, like other distrusted specu- lators, bankrupt and disgr:-.ced. Politics in Ohio. COLUMBUS, 0., January 1-5.—In the -Senate a message was received from Gov. BlSh0D, with- drawing Gov. Young's nomination of Chauncy Newton, of Hamilton, to be Railroad Commis- loner, and nominated William Bell, Jr. , O fB‘r:1nk- lin, for said position. ' A message was also received from Gov. Bishop, notifying the Senate that he had this day ap- pointed the following as his niilIt.'lrystaff: For Atljulnnt General--Luther M. Meilly; A’-tsistunt Adjutant Gene:-:il—Lcandei' R. Houglandg Judge Advocate Generul——Smnuel R. Hunt; Quarter- muster Gcnerzil——Chas. L. Young; Surgeon Gen- eI'zll——I. Emmit Burns; Chief of Eug’tneers—— Frederick Gceger; to be aids with the rank of Colonel—-Wm. A. Birchard, Carson Lake. Richard Nevins, Jr.;Grill'iuHeidson, Ev-an F. Williams , Louis F. Schmidt, Ralph K. Paige. Janice M. Williams, Thomas R. Roberts, and M. L. Hall. The Senate proceeded to the election of a'can- didate forUuited States Senator. George H. Peudletou was nominated by and voted for by all the l)euiocrittic members. The Republicans voted blank. The Vote stood: Pendleton 25, blank 8, Pendleton was declared the choice of the Senate. A bill was introduced to reorganize the Reform In the House it bill was introduced to increase the pay of jurors before Justices’ Courts to $1 per clay. The House proceeded to vote for a candidate for United States Senator. George II. Pendleton was nominated by the Democrats, and Stephen Johnson, of Miami, by Mr. Sturgeon, a repre~ scntative of the National party. The Republicans made. no nomination. '1‘hc vote resulted: 1’cn- dlcton 66, Johnson 3, blank 36. Peudlcton was then declared the choice of the House for Sena- tor. The Utah Legislature. SALT LAKE UTAH, January 15.--The message of Gov. Emory to the Territorial Legislature, de- livered this afternoon, recommends a territorial free school law, as the support of free schools now is left with each school district; recommends secret ballot and revision of the divorce laws to requirenyear’s residence of the applicant; he save that but one person has been punished for the Mountain Mezldow massacre; other parties have been indicted, but have evaded the officers; that arrest, trial and conviction were improbable unless a suitable reward is. offered; it is believed friends are in communication with those men and warn them of the approach of Oflicers. and such vigilance is maintained that although frequent as- tempts have been made to arrest them, they have been unsuccessful; the Governor sug- gests that a committee be ilopoiiiteul to Investigate the causes operating against the arrest of the indicted parties; pOl_vg:Iui_v has continued here for thlrtv ycars,and forfiftcen years in violation of the law; in all other States and Territories, polygamy is punished: it is no less a crime here, yet the law remains a dead- letter, polygnmous marriages are so frequent throughout. the 'l‘errilOr_v, and the sentiment of a m ajority of the people so much in its fayor, that officers, though charged with the duty of cuforc ing the laws, find themselves unable to do so without further legislation. This Legislature has sumcient jurisdiction to provide the enact- ments required. but if it fails, then it is the duty of Congress to provide such lcg:slatIon as will meet the case of polygamy and a union of Church and State which are stumbling books in the way of a settled condition of affairs and detrimental to the interests of the entire people. That Alleged Embezzling Member. NEW YORK, Januiiry 15.--At Harrisburg, yes- terday, the Speaker of the House was authorized by resolution to issue his warrant to the Ser- geant-at-Arms, commanding him to bring Repre- sentative Ballard. the alleged embezzling mem- ber, before the Judiciary Committee, to argue the question of privilege, Judge Clayton, of Del- aware County. having refused to release him at the request of the Judiciary Committee. The Great Conflict. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. FRANKFURT, KY., January 15.--One ballot was taken to-day for Senator, Williams 52, Lindsey 50, Mccrcary 18. Boyd 11. Dickcn and Speck, Republicans, changed from Boyd to Lindsey. No other changes. The contest for State Librarian is animated. First ballot, Mrs. Bush 62, Mrs. HMISOII (53, Grimes 9. Grimes was Wlllltll'aWl'l and the election takes places to-niorrow. The Senatorial caucus occurs to-night. Ingthe Democratic caucus to-night four ballots were had without change, as follows: Williams, 43; Lindsay, 38; McCreary. 18; Kuott, 18. Ad- journed until \\’edne:-.‘day night. The Maryland Scnatorsliip. ANNAPOLIS, MD., January 15.-—Balloting for United States Senator began to-day. In the House, Dennis, present incumbent, received 19 votes, ex-Gov. Thomas 13, Steiner 12, ex-Gov. Groome 10, Montgomery Blair 5, SCatvlel'll:'E 14. The Senate vote was: Dennis 7, Thomas 4, Stem- er 4, Robinson 3, Hambleton and Stump 2 each, Groomc, Wicks and Gary 1 each. The Pennsylvania Legislature. HARRISBURG, PA., January 15.—In the House of Representatives, to-day, the following was reported favorably from the Committee on Fed- eral Relations: Resolved, That 'it'is the sense of this House thatthe bill to repeal the resumption act, now pending in C0n9;I'css. ought to become a law. Notes from New York. ALBANY, N. Y., January 15.--The Republican caucus to-night nominated Wnitclaw Reid and Leslie W. Russell for Regents of the University. Reid's nomination was by acclamation. The Canal Board has adoptejushe toll sheet of 1877 for 1378. ' THAT nasal twang, It is Catarrh; once, before it shows on your face, by Dr. J . H. McLean's Catarrh Snuff. It soothes'- irritation, cures Sores in the nose. face or skin . Trial boxes 50 cents, ‘or mail. Dr. J. H . McLean, 314 Guest- Dangers Looming Up in the Di- What a Warlike Policy on England’s The TurkishPeace Commissioners Grand Duke icliolas Invested with Full . I . "“*'*'*'*"—"‘. , ' Queen Victoria, Kate Field and the Wonderfu The -Sudden Death of 9. Released Fenian- net on Monday decided that the troop shins Jumna, homeward bound from India with 1,067 men, and the Euphrates, outward bound,with 1,l42 men, both reported on the 13th inst. as de- tained at Malta, should proceed to their destina- tions. A correspondent of the Manchester Guar- dian writcs that this shows that more pacific ideas are prevailing, but the strain between the two sections of the Cabinet is very gI'eat. purposes are distrusted, Czar is said to have given further assurance with- in past few hours.’ But serious dangers are loom- ing in another direction. many, to obtain seaboard under conditions which would seriously affect England. This consider- ation is having great influence in the Cabinet. on ‘the side of those who advocate Englnnd’s rc- serving her strength. Some deeply Important information has just i'each'ed this country lead- ing to the conviction that a warlike policy on En- glnnd’s part in the,East would be the forerunner of more serious complications near home. meut has ordered forty-two more torpedo boats at Stettin , to be completed by the middle of April. barded the town of Feodocia, Crimea. person and wounded twelve. bombarded Anapa on the Black Sea, in Circassia, - but did little damage to the town. was killed there. towns by the Turks while negotiations are pro- Petersburg. - . Kazanlik, where they are expected to arrive cure it at EASTERN CLOUDS. rection of Germany. Part Foreshadows. Start for Kasanlik. Powers to Treat. Telephone. Foreign Flashes. 3 Turkey. PACIFIC IDEAS PREVAILING. LONDON. Jan. 15.-—-It is reported that the Cabi- Russia's notivithstanding the . A GERMAN IIOVEMENT. . A movemcntis imminent on the part of Ger- NEW RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOATS. LONDON, January 15.-—The Ru:-sian Govern- TURKS BOMBARDING SEAPORTS. ODESSA, January 15.-The Turks have bom- southeast of They burned ten houses, killed one They have also One person The bombardment of open ceeding is said to cause great irritation at St. THE PEACE COMMISSION. CONs'rAN'rINOPLE, January 15.--Server Pasha and Namyk Pasha, envoys to negotiate with the Russian Grand Duke Nicholas,left to-day for Thursday. Grand Duke Nicholas has informed the Portc that he is invested with full powers on the question of the conditions of peace. BOKER AND STOUGHTON. ST. PETERSBURG, January l5.—Gco. II. Boker, United States Minister here, handed the Emperor yesterday his letters of recall, and Mr. E. W. Stoughton presented his credentials. , A GREAT BATTLE. . LONDON, January l5.—A Constantinople dis- patch announces that a great battle was fought on Monday. between Tatar Bzizmdjik and Phil- lipopolis. Fighting was resumed to-day. Sulei- man Pasha afterwards took up positions nearer Phillipopolis, and ordered the inhabitants to leave that town. The Russians have reached '1‘chirpani, south of Yeni Saghra, and are march- ing on Yeni Moshalgre. SERVIA'S CLAIMS. ' - VIENNA. January l5.——A special from Belgrade says that Servlaintends to claim the following peace conditions: The independence of the prin- cipality, cession of Old Sci-via, and an indemnity for '.l‘ui'kish devastations in the last war. MARCHING AGAINST SCUTARI. - CETTINJ1-3, January l5.——Priuce Nikita is march- ing from Antivari against Scutari. THE TURKISH FLEET. LONDON, January 15.—-A Constantinople dis- patch states that in anticipation of the conclu- sion of an armistice, the Turkish fleet has been ordered to remain at Sinupe. 'rIIE PEACE COMMISSIONERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, January l5.—Servez and N.-imyk PIISIIIS remained all day at the railway station, waiting for the. completion of repairs of the line, and started at 7 o'clock this evening. They vvgl pass the night. at I-Intlemkoi, and must even now change carriages at Cliorlu, where truflic is suspended. MONTENEGRINS BEFORE SCUTARI. LONDON, January l5.—A telegram from Ragusa reports the Montencgrins have arrived before Scutari. ' RUMORED NAVAL ENGAGEMENT. LONDON, Jauuary15.—A dikpalch from Athens contains the following: Asa Turkish man-of-war has been cruising ofi’ Cerigo without any known cause, the Greek iron-clad George was dispatched to enforce observance of neutral rights.I’asscngers who arrived here to-day on the steamer from Syra, assert that they heard the firing of cannon near Cerigo. The Government, however, is ig- norant of any engagement. PIIILLIPOPOLIS EVACUATED. LONDON, January 15.--A special from Constan- tinople reports Phillipopolis completely evacu- ated, and the Turks ordered it to be burned. Ajdos and Karnabad have been burned. The Turkish fleet has shelled Sebastonol. ‘ I A HUGE‘ HOSPITAL. LONDON, January 15.-—A correspondent who left Erzeroum just before its investment tele- graphs that the town is new little better than a huge hospital. About a hundred sol- diers die each day, and two or three are frozen to death every night. Typhus fever is raging. As the corpses buried are barely covered with earth, the consequences must be terrible when thaw commences. ‘ England. THE QUEEN AND THE TELEPHONE. LONDON, January 15.--A telephone was exhib- ited to her Majesty with great success at Osborne Monday. Kate Field was the vocalist. CLEOPATRA’S NEEDLE. LONDON, January l5.—The tig Anglia, towing a caisson containing the Cleopatra obelisk, left Ferrol, Spain, at 7:30 this morning. Weather fine. SUDDEN DEATH OF A FENIAN.‘ DUBLIN, January l5.—-Sergeant Charles Mc- Carthy, one of the recently released Fenian pris- oners, who, with his companions, reached Dub- lln Saturday night, died suddenly at 9:30 this morning In M(ll‘l'lS0ll’S Hotel, where he had gone with the other three prisoners to breakfast with Charles Stewart Parnell, Home Rule member of Parlianienl. for Mcath. Corporal Thomas Chum- bers, another of the released prisoners, is also seriously ill, ADVICES FROM CAPE TOWN. LONDON, Januurv 15.--Advices from Cape Town say Sirliartlc Frere, Governor and Commander- In-Chief of Cape Colony, in reply to the address of a deputation, stated he would recommend to Parliament the complete disarmament of the natives. BLOWN OUT. The Cansett Iron Company. the largest makers of ship plates in the world, have blown out one of their blast furnaces, and the men employed at anotherfurnnce have received notice that their scrvices will not be required at the end of a fort- night. - THE HOME RULE CONFERENCE, DUBLIN, January 15.-Home Rule Conference to-day unanimously adopted a resolution In favor of holding an annual conference, consisting of the members of the Home Rule League Clubs and members of Parliament. Mr. Bigger supported a resolution to the effect that should intervention in the Eastern war he brought before Parliament, the Irish party should repudiate sympathy with England by quitting the-. House in_a body. _ , Dr. Butt declared that the passing of such reso- lution would be a deadly blow to Irish_national- ity, and the resolution was ultimately witlidrawn, and one proposed by Parnell suhstitutectthat the ing of nut, St. Louis. conference advise the Home Rule party to con- sult relative to the Eastern question, and admin: . united line of action. DUBLIN, January l5.—-The Home Rule Cong once passed aresolution by which the mem .» pledged themselves to 1I1'lillt.!till the unity and, ‘ thority of the party, and recognized the wisdom umled and energetic action under the leader, Of Dr. Butt. liberty of action relative to -questions on w members had not arrived at any preconcep agreement, but enforced the necessity of av fluenee or . conference lasted eight hours and termiua in a scene of dissension and uproar. bya strong personal appeal, obtained the wig drawal of the amended version of Biggar’s tion, but the motion, which finally passed, way very slight modification of ' able amendment. After this motion was pass Dr. Butt was voted to the Chair, which he at refused to occupy, but was almost forced into-‘ by Sullivan and others. VENICE, January l5.—Slr Win. Sterling Mi well, the distinguished author, is dead. ROME, January l5.—Gen. Garibaldi has writt King Humbert, begging him to follow in father's footsteps. ROME, January 15.-The Queen of Portuga; daughter of Victor Emanuel, has arrived he The Pope ordered the celebration of solemn I nernlservicc for Victor Emanuel inthe Basil of Saint John Lateran. PARIS, January 15.—At the forthcoming Pos Congress, France will. propose international .;" ofice Orders at 1 per cent tax, the rate of change to be adjusted by the Congress. M. Gambelta presided at a banquet. given commemorate the last meeting of the Commit of 18. utmost prudence on the part of Republicans. ALEXANDRIA, January 15.-—The average oat“ mortality from cholera at Mecca, to the 31st December, was sixty: at Jeddah the aver 1 duilyinortality was thirty-eight. ’ MADRID. January 15.-Congress to-day. b vote of 309 to «Lapprovcd King Alfonso’s marriag with Princess Mercedes. 0 Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. COLLINSVILLE, ILL. , January l5.—-The wre between temperance audwhisky still continue" Mr. _ to-night, and the result is glorious, and bcye expectation, not so much in the number of sig ers as in the character of them, as about all. t hard drinkers in the place have associated the’ selves in the movement, and have wor hard since their reformation for tempo ance reform. The miners, who are know as excessively hard drinkers, have, with ah dozen exceptions, put on the emblem of ma power Over slavish nppelite--- royal purple. T ‘ total number of signers is 851. out of a populati of 2,500. Nothing has been done to mar the ha niony of these meetings until to-night, when; couple of drunken saloon-keepers created much confusion that One of them was hustled. other, taking These mcctingswvill be kept up the bills of the week under the management of the organization which was fullvperfected-to Mi‘. Campbell will on _ Royal Purple movement in Bclleville. The wishes of all respectable members of soci‘ tend him. " ‘ Mo. Mr. Campbell has taken such a liking 1» little citythuthe has concluded to make permanent abiding place. His estimable-wif remain with us. audience was given Mr. Dampbell at the Cl“ the meeting. also the choir for their exc A music. ' Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat O’F_'ALLON, ILL., January 15 .—Thc Murphy still on the rampage. Mr. Kelso 343 citizens of this little town" and- cinity have signed the pledge and wear the blue, It has seized upon all classes and ages, the gray: headed as well as the young. ' Even the keepers have commenced attending the =;_, mgs. _ cnce-room in the town, is hardly sufficient to li- thecrowds which flock to hear the subject ofte perancc discussed. celebrated temperance lecturer from the one ' partoi this State, takes the helm, as Mr. time is up and he is compelled to leave for l Whisky is below par now, and but few takei Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. 1<JmvA1:nsviLLE, ILL., January 15.—Still good work goes on; nine hundred and forty 11 signed the pledge. that it is a drug on the market. temperance address was delivered in the 00 House to it packed audience_ to-night by Maj. l-3. Mcrwin, of St. Louis. evils of intcniperanccwus impressive in a degree, and his speech is regarded as a master effort. A well-appointed club room and renal room will be opened by the organization to-mo, row. Special I)lSD8tCll to the Globe-Democrat. - I ROCK ISLAND, ILL. , January 15.-—'1‘he Miirpligi movement was inaugurated here last night, L largest hall in the city being crowded. One hurl, drcd and thirt,v-seven persons signed the pledg, TO-lIi,9:hl an equally large meeting is In progres a greater number sig-mug the pledge. iiigs me in charge of the ’I‘empcrun_ce Evaiigel, G. W. Culderwood and Felix lllarsu, assisted the local clergy and church choirs. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. l’1NCl{i\'EYV1LLE, ILL., January 15.-—'1‘hc M phy movement at this place is sweeping eve thing before it. . the movement. and still the enthusiasm seems (I, the increase in every direction ;llirec-fourths of I, wlii.-ky element, modcialc drinkers and drun ards are heart and soul in the movement and the leaders in the good work. One saloon keep has joined the Blue Ribbon. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. _ LITCIIFIELD, ILL., January 15.—Tne series l8lllpCl‘al‘r3<.‘. meetings. which closed for the we of prayer, will be resumed this week. 1,400 have already taken the pledge. . A H. A. Coolidge has sold the Litclifield Mom‘ t.o B. S. Hood and C. A. Walker. was the proprietor and editor in 1868-9. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MEXICO, MO. , January l5.—-1‘he Murphy mo.” ment, under Dr. .Conway’s management. sweeping the entire city, and captures by ». talions; 510 more signers to-niglit-—ln all 1.6 unbounded enthusiusui at the hall and at ev home and fireside.’ Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. _ UARTHAGE, MO., January 15.—-The Murp movement increases in interest at each meetl f One thousand one hundred and eighty-th names are now on the rolls, and the good W still goes on . AT Wingham, Ont. , fire yesterday caused a of $30,000; insurance, $15,000. BENJAMIN BATES, President of the Natio Bank of Commerce, Boston, died on Mon night.. THE Crispin troubles have extended toM boro, Mass., where several strikes were be Monday. A FIRE in a furniture warehouse, at Merrl am (,‘ent.ral streets, Boston, caused the 1038 $26,000. G:I., yesterday morning. turned a verdict that he died from a gu wound, inflicted by a party unknown. 853,505 bushels wheat, 213,442 bushels corn - bushels oats. 74,889 bushels barley, 806 and 921 ticrccs beef, 5,371 l.-nrrels pork, 10, ,. pounds of bacon, and 59,507 pounds of hams and demand-loan creditors of the New Central Railroad has been appointed to I 1 consideration the various schemes prop the re-establishment of the company, an port a scheme and agreement for that pa 1 a future meeting. THE WISDOM OF UNITED ACTION. The resolution reserved indium tending to party. course unity of any injure Dr. Bug, _ this object} * DEAD. Italy. GARIBALDI T0.'1‘IlE KING-. THE DEAD KING. France. This COMING POSTAL CONGRESS. . GAMBETTA COUNSELS PRUDENCE. He delivered an address in-favorol‘ tn - Egypt- CHOLERA RAVAGES. _ Spain. TI-IE KING'S MARRIAGE APPROVED. TEMIPERANCE. Campbell Closes at Collinsville. Campbell closed his engagement in this and into the cal-aboosc. 11“ to his heels, made his esca the hall to-mm-row inaugural From Bellcvllle he goes to Kir-I An unanimous vote Whisky Below Par at O’Fa.II‘oni~ suit: During the six lectures The Methodist Church, the largest e“-.‘,_ '.l‘o- night Mr. Lab II Igan, '1 he Edwardsville Enthusiasts. Saloon stock has so decli An excellé his portrayal of 2,; fl" - ‘..\ The Rock Island Ribbonmen. The 11163; Pledged at Pinckneyville. A Six hundred and one have join “fork Resumed at Litchfield. Al) The form” Dr. Conway Conquers. 7i ii 1,183 Signers at Carthage. ELECTRIC FLASIIES. Insured. W. S. HARLEY, the duelist, died at Savan The Coroner's ju Exronrs from New York last weekincl A COMMITTEE of bondholders, stockh. $45 will buy Eastlake rrendill Dresser suit at Burrell, ‘Comstock J5 Co.’s, 10% 6 ‘ L Fourth street. 6 ‘~ ' , says. "Let them hang me. and be d-d.” ' old man would not entertain any of their prof- A 7* "THE DEVIL’S DEN. That in Which Poor Mrs. Price . Met Her Death. The Nat Tightening Around the Quincy Abortionists. How a Woman Jumped a Claim in Deadwood. The Last of the Western Road Agents Captured. Ables, the Carthage Murderer, Prepared to Die. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. QUINCY, ILL., January 15.--The preliminary examination of Drs. Park and Springer, on the charge of inurilcring airs. F. C. Price, of Pitts- fleld, Ill., by producing an abortion, did not come off to-day, as expected. noithersidc being ready, but is set for I0-m()l‘l'0W morning. Further de- velopments to-daysllow that one Dr. Lannoix was mixed up in the affair, and that he was promptly on hand ready to serve on the Coroner's Jury, of which be was made foreman. This will account in part for the loose manner of the invei:-tigat.ion. Dr. Lannoix left here and gave notice that he was going to the bedside of a dying sister in the E:ist,but it now transpires that he staid Sunday night at a Levee hotel, re- fusing to register, and went North on the St. Louis, Keokuk and Northwestern Road, on Mon- day, at6:30 a. in. Desperate, but so far futile, efforts have been made to get the letters received by Mrs. Price, while here, by ofiicials of Pitts- ncld, who are known to be the personal friends of the prominent attorney who is implicated. Deadwood Deviltry. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DEADVVOOD, D. T., January 15.——l\1i-s, Eliza- beth F. Lovell jumped the Mother Lode, close to Deadwood, and recorded in the names of Jefl‘. Cleveland et al., to-day. A gang of mcil were at work atille mine, when she appeared with a cocked revolver and ordered them to desist. When rcinonstrated with instead of receiving the advice kindly and leaving, she deliberately pre- sented her pistol at one man's breast and pulled the trigger. The weapon exploded but fortunate- ly with no serious results, and the belligerent female was promptly arrested. _ M. F. L_y_nch. a detective in the employ of the Union Pacific Express Company, arrived here a few days 21:10, and asked the aid of Slicrill Mall- ning in arresting a plan this detective had been shadowing since the Union Pacific train robbery. The arrest was promptly made, and the result was that the detective discovered he had shadowed the wrong man into the hills. Lynch ‘aft this section at once. . Jim Rose, the Ruffian. Special Dis hatch to the Globe-Democrat. OSGOOD, IND., January 15.-—Jiul Rose, a no- ttorious vagabond, quarrcled with his aged father last Saturday, knocked him down and would have strangled him, had not his brother inter- rupted him, upon whom he turlied with all the fury of a madman, seized an ax and pursued him for more than a mile, butbeing unable to overtake him, returned to find the Iathei-gone. glad to get away with his life. He then vowed to kill both fatiler and broth. er, burn the house and leave the country, and taking up the gun and finding it unloaded, dashed it to pieces on the ground. As the case now stands, the dcsperado ' holds the house, both father and son being afraid to venture home or cause his arrest on account of his desperate character. He was stoned out of this town upon one occasion, and also re- ceived similar trealnlelit at Morcys, Ind., and at another time severely wounded his siste1' with a. hatchet. The Sca.ff'old’s Shadow. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CARTHAGE, Mo., January 15.-—John Ables, the murderer of John Lane, has but two days more to live, unless Governor Phelps interferes. Prep- arations are being made for the execution , which is to be in public, in the Court House yard. Nearly every one except Ables himself have given up all hope of a commutation of the sentence. Your correspondent visited Ables this evening and found him as unconcerned as ever as to his fate. He says he thinks the Governor will commute his sentence, btit if he does not. he Rev. E. F. Fales, of the Congregational Church, and several ladies visited Ables this evening, but the fered spiritual advice. SilerilI”Beamer this after- noon receiveii a postal from Samuel H. Lane, a brother of the murdered man, from McDonald County, anxiously inquiring whether the execu- tion would take place on Friday. He expressed a great desire to be present. The Missouri Monte Men. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, MO., January 15.--An interest- ing game of three-card memo was played last’ evening on the west-bound train on the St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad. At Paciiic, three bilks from the city boarded the train and engaged in an innocent game with Sonic stock men returning to the Southwest. One lost $100, when his friend pulled out an envel- ODB. coiltaiiling - $1,000, and placed $100 on the card of his choice, laying the envelope down for future reference. Ill the dis- cussion which shortly followed the fCIl0W’8 loss some one gobbled the envelope, and in the row the three men jumped the train. Tile train was shortly llaltccl, and the baggaircmen returned and boarded the next trnin, and then discovered one of the fellows, of whom the $1,100 was obtained. Ellie stock men were so glad to get their money back that they generously let the fellow go. Crime at Cleveland. ‘ Special Dispatch to the Giooe-Democrat.‘ CLEVELAND, 0., January 15.-—l’olicc Judge Updegratfto-daypasscd a sentence upon Ed- ward Smith, charged with receiving a corpse from Charles T. Newman, at Brownell Street Medical College, and also stealing clothing from the corpse. On the charge of receiving the corpse he was iicquitied, but for stealing the clothing he Was lined $75 and costs. Cant. Traverse, the champion pistol-shot of the world, was arrested to-day on a charge of grand larceny for stealing two guns from C. P. Kelso, a saloon~i;eeper, in whose place he con- ducted a shooting gallery. . An Ugly Charge. Special Disnatcl‘ to the Globe-Democrat. COLI).wA'rER, MICH., January 15.—A man named Henry Diinwell, proprietor of the fancy goods store on West Chicago street, was arrested early this morning charged with an assault with intent to commit rape upon a child only four years old. The child belongs to a German brewer named Henning, who lives afew doors west of Dunwcll’s store. . Dunwell asked for a continuance of the ‘examination to next Friday. In default of.$o00 bail he was re- manded to jail to wait Friday’s _cxam_inat.ion. He is about sixty years of age. It is claimed the child shows nlarksof violence. Kansas Crooks. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LEAVENW_OR’II~l, Kansas. January 15-George Gallagher, a noted horse thief and bad character generally, was arrested in this city this morning, by Detective Goddard. At; the time of his arrest Gallagher had a horse in his possession, the own- 61' of which has been telegraphed for. Gal- laghei-'s chances for the penitentiary seem to be of the very best. A requisil.ion was received in this city this morn- ing from the Governor of Colorado, for an ex-of- filcial of this city, who 13 accused of forgery in i‘1ilI>State. The ‘ex-ofiicial disappeared suddenly a“ “W119. but his whereabouts, are known. . O Retldv. the Road Agent. aen1f%YiENNE. W. T., January 15.—Superinten- Sm‘ e °Ii"'h°93. of the.Chcycnhc and Black Hills mliborlne. received a telegram to-day from McKenn‘;' OIIIO. announcing the capture there of ’ ah“ Reddl’. the last of the famous lag‘, Derated on the stage route dur- d bOll;III.KiI.nf(:\x;?;n had settled down, married mer’s work On the 119111 the proceeds of his stim- June 26, uviievg 14- ogaid. His last exploit was on five, all of which 1ti.K‘g"“ taken by a party of "11-'1 Rot away with. I '1‘iTeTiT Special Dispatch to the G101: £36’ LEBANON, KY. , January 1-5 emocrat. was out, yesterday afternoon.-1;John Harbin ,who law. JOIIII Robinson’ math ' “err eight miles southwest of this precarious condmon “B3 were lntoxi. called at the time. The wound was inflicted by it barlow knife, six inches across the body. liar- bln is not expected to live through the ilitrht. Robinson resided until rcccntlv in Indiana. A warrant for his arrest has been issued. llarbiu “'38 11 300d Citizen. and seldom drunk to excess. THE S'1‘A'l‘E CAPITAIA. Topics as They Ti-anspiro at Jcflerson City. Special Dlsuati-h to the Globe-Democrat. JEFFERSON CITY. January 15.-—’1‘ho State Au- ditor bas to-day registered $0,000 bonds of the City of St. Charles, issued in 1875. The ice men of the city are in the dumps. The reappeariiuco of spring-like weather dissolves all their hopes to gather an ice harvest for the sunl- mcl-'s use. The applicants for the position of United States District Attorney at this place were three besides Col. L. H. Waters, appointed. It is understood that one of the up licants was aproniinentlawyer and politician at llioonville, one at distinguished ex-District Attorney, and one whom Gen. Grant IIt'cI. appointed to siiccecd Mr. liotsford, but who was dropped for Mr. Mullins. There was little or no contest for the position, it having ceased to be as lucrative as it was. The reason Maj. Mullins, of Liuneus, resigned the oflice is understood to be that it infringed too much on his other business, and, the Dcpartmentof Jusllcchaviug discontinued the office of Assistant in this district, he could not attend to its duties without too great it sacrifice. Col, Waters is it resident of the place and is as- sociated in the practice of the profession with Judge Winslow, formerly of Glasgow. lie was the cliaii-mun’ of the Hayes and Wheeler club of "10 Cilllltliilzll. and is a strenuous supporter of l’rcsidcnt Hayes’ ilclillinistration. He has been engaged ill at number of cases fol‘ Violations of the revenue laws of the Govcrnincnt, and made for lliinsei! quite a reputatioil by his defense of Col. Dawes. one of the St. Joe whisky conspiracy cases. his part, however, has been generally for the defense. Col. Waters, at ‘present, is in St. Joseph. THE CI'I‘IES OF TEXAS. Galveston, Houston, Austin, San An- tonio and Dallas. Their Rapid Growth and Population-—A Question of Privilege. Special Correspondence of the Globe-Democrat. GALVESTON, Texas, January 11.—'I‘he cities of Texas, like those of most of the States and Terri- tories of the Great New W est, are of sudden growth, gradually shuflling off the c‘naract.eristics of,a mushroom existence and assuming the look of age and permanency. In the meantime their populations are slowly casting oft’ their worthless elements and settling down into hoinogeiieous society like that of the older "States. Nearly all of them were in the pristine days of the republic, when Burnet, Anson Jones, Lamar, Milam and Gen. Sam Houston, shone resplendent in the picture of the olden times of 1835 and 1840, and during that early period,tlle worst of black legs, gamblers, thieves and nlurderers from the States east of the Mississippi. But these classes no longer have the ascendency, and the good cit- izens are everywhere acquiring that paramount influence that belongs to them. - THE CITY OF GALVESTON. In 1830, only a hut or two and their miserable occupants relieved the utter desolation that reigned over the site where Galveston now" stands. The solit'.u'v waves of the gulf. white. capped and frothing,~ broke upon the lonesome shore, and their murmur aild tllenloaniiig of the winds were unheard, save by the sea birds that, unfrighteiied. swooped down upon the scene. In the times of the great storms that must have vis- ited that coast ln periods gone by, there were none to be aghast at the iierceuess of the rolling billows. where now 40,000 people occupy one of the prettiest ll.ttlc'citios on the Gulf. Tile first inhabltallts on the northeast promontory of Gal- veston Island, of whom there is any account, were .. LAFITTL AND HIS PIRATES. ,And shortly after the battle of San Jacinto, in which Gen. Houston vanquished Santa Anna, and attained the liberty of Texas, Galveston be- gun to assume the features of a small country town. Having atolerably fair harbor, its colli- merce and size both increased, till to-day its tax- able wealth stands alongside that of some much older and better situated cities. At herwharves can be seen the shipping of all nations,“and her increase of wealth is attiiibutable chiefly to the cotton trade from the interior, of which she is the center. Since 1870 Galveston has well nigh tripled her population, and if she goes on as at present, it is confidently believed she will rfval New Orleans in less than ten years. HOUSTON. THE “BAYOU CITY.” This, the rival of Galveston for the trade of the State of Texas ,is situated on Buffalo Ba_vou,scvcn miles from the terminus of Mr. Idol-gan’s Steam- ship Line to Morgan City. 1.21., is also gradually ,<zrowing. In 1835 the site on .which she now stands was an almost unbroken prairie, but upon it there now rests a town of over 20.000 inhabit- ants, and a taxable wealth of $8,030,000, Named after the great founder of the Texas Republic, Gen. Sam Houston, the live young town that bears his name bids fair to become one of the leading cities on the gulf seaboard. She is now the terminus of nine railways, and her command - ing position as a railroad center can not and does not escape the attention of capitalists. AUSTIN, THE CAPITAL CITY. This is a town larger than Houston. if anv- thing, and besides being the capital of the great State of Texas. boasts of one of the finest and most salubrious situations to be found in the ill- terior of Texas. It is built chiefly of stone, of which there are inexhaustible quarries near by, and past the gray walls of the capitol flows the clear and swift Colorado, hurrying on to Mata- ‘gorda Bay, The city, which, like the ancient iieadquartcrs of the C2esai's,is built upon the hills, crowned by stately oaks, is noted for its good so- ciety--the best in Texas. SAN ANTONIO DE BEXAR. This, the present terminus of I’ierce’s Sunset Railway, has 20,000 illhabitants, and is one of the’. oldest places in the State. Like a gem in a golden setting, it is built in a valley--tllat of the river ~ San Antonic—-surrounded by gentle cmlncnces, on which leisurely browse lazy cattle and herds of wild horses. Originally founded by the ‘Span- iards, its Dl'(:‘.b‘ei1'L population is about. divided be- tween the Mexicali, American and German ele- ments. .EIei-etofore it has enjoyed, and grown rich upon, thc..ti'ade of Chili_uahua and the north- ern provinces of unfortunate Mexico; but when Piei'ce’s liile, or that of the International and Great Northern, shall have passed her limits and reached Mexico, that source of--golden profit will slip from her, to be siezed by St. Louis and other cities. I _ DALLAS, ’ situated in the midst. of one of the finest wheat and farnliug countries on the earth, and besides _being‘at the intersection of the Texas and Pacific and Icxzis Central, it is rapidly being built up into the Atlanta of the ‘ ‘Far Southwest.” It has fine buildings, and a trade that surpasses that of its rival, Houston. ” PURELY PERSONAL. The Galveston News takes to task the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT Texas coriespoiident for his inter. view with Maj. John B. Jones, conlinanding the Texas frontier troops and rangers. The News charges it was an “invention,” and, that Maj. Jones never made any statcinents about Judge Howard, of El Paso notoriety. Tile truth is,"a‘nd the G.-D. Texas correspondent so asserts ill all charity, the News’ article is a wretched piece of inisapprellension and out-and-out false- hood. The remarks in the body of the interview, credited by the News to Maj. Jones, and respecting Judge Howard were not spoken by Maj. Jones, but, as stated ill the interview, were given on the authority of proinilient Texas citizens, whose names can be given. As to the gcnulncncss of the interview. which the News denies, the corre- spondent will state--and furnish the proofs, if necessary——llc wrote the only interview had in Texas with Maj. Jones during the exciting days of the San Elizario siege, having met the Major in one of the rooms of Masonic Temple, ill Hous- ton,which the Major will remember. He further asserts. and can bring ample proof, that the News, which had no interview of its own that could be called such, copied from the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT correspondent what Maj. Jones really had to say. The motives of the News in thus misrepresenting the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT corre- spondent are thoroughly understood in Texas, where the correspondent is well known, and is willing to ‘stake his reputation for veracity with any of the editors or proprietors of the Ncwsnvho are well known to him, and he to them. The Cincinnati Wesleyan Female Col- loge. CINCINNATI, January 15.—-The sensational par- agraph going through the papers, that the Cin- cinnati Wesleyan Female College had closed its doors on account of debt, is entirely untrue. This is one of the oldest colleges forwomen in the Methodist denomination, and was never more prosperous in everything relating to its educa- tional work. More new sludentsaro already en- rolled for the next semester, beginning February 6 than at any corresponding period of t.he_ad- nl'inistrat-ion. There is a debt on the building. maturing January 1879, but this will undoubtedly be provided for. A Clouded Mind. _ NEW YORK, January 15.--Assemblyman James H Taylor, for years a member of the firm of Taylor &. Sons, brewers, of this city and Albany, has been taken to the Bloomingdale Asylum f0_1' the Insane. His election to the Legislature is supposed to have affected his mind. He an- afiairg of state, that he was a statesman, and he 1 X. 9 his course in the.Lcgisla_turc pn iiliflfngsg pdrlnclliles, and on Sunday mornlnif P10‘ IBOIII par " "x-'._ _ claimed himself king of the l1niV8l‘3°- nounced of late that he was concerned with great . . .- —— W'V7- 7 . .- W-.. -—..-- .. _.......,—..u- u... ..-.,,..-. _ -..-.-.......—-._.,......_~.. ....,..... ..,—.....—...--— .......-... __,Wv. —..——.-7V~— V--- _.. _..-_V.._.- . 7 V -. V. .,_ .... Ennis Slob:-fitntutrat wdritcsllap fllsruxugganxlarp13,1878. A GAY CROWD. —-o The "National Guard Convention at Springfield, Illinois. Committees Appointed--Target Practice Discussed --Resolutions Adopt ed -A Characteristic Speech from the Governor. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SI’ltIl\‘GFIl~)I.I). Il.L., January 15.-Alter the military parade of the principal streets, the Gov- ernor's Guitrt! acting as escort, and (fol. J. U- Barkley, of Springfield’, couiinanding the 5th lieg- lmcnt, as Marshal, the ofllccrs composing the aiionalGuard Convention met at llcpi'cscuta- lives hall at 10:30 A. in. Ad). Gen. Hilliard called the assembly to or- der. and Gen. A. C. Ducat, of Chicago, Major General commanding, was chosen President. Bi-lg. Gene. ’1‘oi'rcnce, Rocco and C. W. l"ave_v were chosen Vice Presidents. and Licut. Col. Ol- dershaw, Lieuts. James F. McNeil and J. G. Ru- pert Secretaries, tllo latter Railroad Secretary. Priiyer by the Chaplain, Wiley Martin, of the 4th Regiment. The roll of olilcers was called by the Secretary, about 300 general, field, line and stall’ ofilccrs re.-pending, and subsequently other names of oflicers were added. The following committees were appointed! Oil Military Codc—Aiij. Gen . II. .I‘IlIIl2ll'(I, Bl'ig. Gcns. Torrehce, I‘ave_v and Reece, Cols. Swain , Quirk, Brazce, Whiting, B:lrklc_v, Snyder, Cos- grove and Manila, Liclit. Cole. Peters, l’ai'scnb'. Andcl and Butler. Mnjs. Fitllian and Spring, and the following stall’ oillccrs, Cols. Mann. Water- mail and Sherman, Brig. (lens. Benson W coil and R. S. Lord, Llcut. Cols. Cooley, Krugoffaild Col- lins, Capts. Knox and Eagle, Licuts. C. J. Judd and Jals. M. Rice, On Rules and Rcs;uliitions—-Adj. Gen. Ililliard, Cols. Brazee, Andel, Swaine, Snyder, Llcut. Cols. Oldcrshaw, Krugolf, A. F. Taylor, John Murphy, Maj. Agranlont. Capts.Ed. Winters, L. Gregore. Zoip, Licut. Walsh. Committee on Corrcspoildcnce—Adj. Gen. Hil- liard. Lieut. Cols. Oldersliaw. Taylor, Mills, Huntington, Taylor, Lieuls. Ilitskcll, Noble, Fiainbcrg. McNeill, Walsh, Selby. Whitehall. Judd, Schuessler. On Unifol-nls——-liegimcntal and battalion com- manders. Conlulittee on Target Practice-Insp. Gen. Strong. Majs. Lanigan, Dana. Stiiisoli, Lieut. Col. Williams and commanders regiments and battalions. In’spcctor General Strong spoke o-n the subject of target practice, rccomine.'.ding that rifle ranges be eslilblisllcd in each brigade jurisdiction, and that the State make appropriation to establish and maintain such ranges,uud also to supply suffi- cient aninlunition for rifle practice twice a year for competitive prizes oft‘ercd each conlniaild. Adjourned until 2:30 p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION. The Convention re-assenlbled at 2:30 p. nl. , and after prayer by Chaplain Hutton of tile Fifth Reg- iment, the Governor and Commander-in-Chief entered the hall, the officers rising as be ad- vanced to the platforhi. The Governor said: THE GOVERNOR’S SPEECH. Otiicers and members of the Illinois National Guards—-I present myself before you to-day not for the purpose of inakingaspecch. I believe that is not military. 1 come, rattler. to testify my grzltification in and appreciation of this gath- ering. Wllen the Adjutant General fil'SI’. urged this meeting I did not consider it so important, but upon mature consideration I thought it would be an excellentidea for you oilicers to get to- gether to talk of the military code-c_rude as it is-to confer regarding the law, as it exists, and since I have seen this nlectinir I am more than ever persuaded that your meeting is for the good of all. Many of you are not only soldiers ill the Illinois National Guard, but many of you have had active national experience in war. -It is not necessary that 1-should say that I know comparatively nothing of military affairs by experience or study. It isa peculiarity of our Governmental system that the President, who is Conlnlander-in-Cliief of the army, may be entirely without military:experience, or he may be fresh from 100 battles. So also with the Governor, who is chosen, rather, for his supposed fitness for the execution of civil laws; _vet the Constitution makes him C0n.lmaildcr- in-Chief of tile State forces when not in the service of the National Government. I say this_ because the standing.- credit, reputation and eilcctiveness of the‘mili‘..-la force, 11.8 failure or success, depends upon the Adjutant General and the other officers of the National Guards. Tile Constitution empowers the Legislature to provide for the militia, and so the Legislature passed a law which is, I think, crude, alld therefore it requires study and comparison of votes among you, gentlemen», that you may see wherein it is lacking, and thus, by your rec- ommendation, the remedy may be supplied by the Legislature. I say this while opposed to bay- onet rule, and believing that the State must be governed by civil power in time of peace; yet I think you should be afforded such State aid and "encouragement as is necessary to put the militia upouja proper footing, in case its services are needed. While not in favor of p the employment . of the militia in time of peace, yet I derive to see it in such condition that, ifnecessity should arise, it may be effect- ively eillployed. I do not want such a condition of aITall'S as existed at the time of the strike,wllen the military code had but a few weeks gone illto effect, when organization was only just l)l'Og'l'GSS- iilg, and when outside of Chicago, Spi'i'ngil'eld, and a few other places we had no ammunition at all; when the railroads of the . State were blockaded I was being telegraphed to all over for aid to suppress till-eats, disturbances, etc. I telegraphed Sherifils to do the best they could and to the companies to make the best possible showing, even without; ammunition. To the credit of the military th y turned out and did thc_ir best. and with such sup- ply as we could obtain disorder was put down and the blockade raised. If we had had an ef- fective militia at that time the strike would not have lasted 24 hours, but you put down the diffi- culty. We are greatly indebted to you. therefore, more especially as it was effected without; loss of property and no repetition of such scenes as those of Pittsbui-g ensuing. Tile Governor thank- ed the Convention for his hearty reception and was applauded and roundly cheered. Adjutant. General Hilliard read a lengthy paper on the importance of tileeflcctive pei-fol-inance of stall‘ duty and more prompt reports. Tile state- ment represented that the militia force new con- sisted of 5,461 men. Lieut. Col. Parsons ofiered the following reso- ltition: ‘ ‘That the oiliccrs of the Illinois National Guard, in convention asseinblcil. do hereby re speclftilly and urgcntl3-' request the" Governor of the State of Illinois to make some im mediate pro- vision for the payment of vouchers issued for supplies furnished the State, and the approved pay-rolls of the Illinois National Guard, for serv- ices rendered the State during the riots of July ‘and August, 1877.” Tile resolution elicited considerable discussion, and while it was evident that a sentiment ill favor of such payment prevailed, it was urged that it would be better not to ask the Governor to do that which he could not, and the resolution was amended by adding the words “if the same can be done. in accordance with law,” and so amended the resolution was adopted. The Convention then took a recess to afi'ord the committees opportunity to meet. UPON THE REASSEMBLING of the Convention, after a brief recess, the Com- mittee on Military Code reported, renianding the subject of revision of the code to a Commission of live, of which the Adjutant General is to be the head, to perfect the code at some future time, and submit it to the ofiicers for approval. The Tile report also invited suggestions. Tile Committee on Uniform reported in favor of the United States Army dress as a. fatigue uniform for the National Guard. Agreed to. Lieut. J. '1‘._McNclll, on the part of the ofllcers, presented’Adjutant General Hilliard a sword and belt. Gen. Hilliard feclipgly responded. Complimentary resolutions to the Governor’s Guard,for the parade, to railroads for coiirtcsies audio the silver Convention for their fraternal meetiilizs, were adopted. and the Convention ad- journed to meet next year at the call of the D1- vision Comnlander. Tile Coilvention was a very large one, and the morning parade was very creditable. To night the Governor held a receptioil for the visiting ofliccrs at the Executive Mansion,aud the same wasa very large and brilliant gathering. The Annual Encampment Department Illinois , Grand Army of the Republic convenes here to- morrow . FIRE FIEND. At Concord, Mich. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. JACKSON, MICIL, January 15.—An extensive fire in Concord, this county, yesterday, burned 'Keeler’s drug store, Purchase’s grocery, the Masonic and Odd Fellows’ Hall, and damaged other buildings. Loss estimated between $10,000 and $12,000. Insurance $5,000 to $7.000. Cause unknown. At Bay City, Mich. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BAY CI'I‘Y,MICH. ,January 15.—-White Brothers’ lumber mill, at Whitcfeatller Station, burned last night. Incendiary; no insurance. Loss, $9,000. Dea.th’s Doings. special Dispatches to the Globe-Democrat. PEORIA, ILL.,January 15.—-Rev. Samuel Chase, 01! Jubilee Township, died to-day. He was sixty years of age,and was Vice President of the Jubilee College. Bishop Mcbaren visited him on Sun- da . IIYIATTOON, ILL., _ January 15.-—The body of an old merchant of this city, Mr. Ambrose Kern, was brought home from Avon Springs, U. T., yesterday. and was buried to-day with marked honors. The merchants of this city attended in abody. His long sufler1ngs_were supposed to have been caused by dyspepsia and liver com- plaint and he attended the am-inzs.seeking relief, but an examination (post mortem) showed it can- cer in his staunch. I.Al’ou'i-i«:, IND. . January 15.--I-"red Jones died this lilorniniz, of locizjuw. caused from the effects of at flesh wound received New Your’: day. Tile dccceiscd was highly respected throughout the neighborhood. THE W EA'I‘HER. Daily Bulletin. WAR Di-:r"r, b'1GN.\L Si«:itvici:, U. S. A.. ; S1‘. LOUIS, Jtliiuary 15. I878--10:07 p. in. Bar. Tlici'. weather. CIIITO, Ixfioonoooooooooooo 35 Cliicago. lil............ 30.14 30 Clczlrtng. (fiiiclliliali, 0.... ...... 80-14 33 U1‘_’lId¥- I)u‘t'eilpOl't, In.......... 30 22 28 Fair. ' UU]ocvooooocooo Ilidianiipolis, lud...... 30.14 37 C1005!- Kcoltuk, 3016 2 Clear- Ltt Urossc, Wis........ 30.17 28 Cloudy. I.cavcnwoi-th, 1{an.... 30.14 35 Clear. I.()llIt'iVIIIc, liyoooou 0000 30 35 Mcinpbls, ’I‘cnn........ 30 2.’) 36 Smoky. l\'ushville, 'I‘cnn........ 30.25 36 Cloud)’- Ncw Orleans, l.il....... 30.22 45 Clear. Omaha, 30.08 29 Clear. Piitsbiirg. I’a...... 30.06 32 Lt. Snow. Salt Lake City, U. '1‘... 30.00 25 Fair. Sail Frttilci.-co. Cul..... 29 82 57 Cloud)’- Szliila Fe, N. M.. 29.71 16 Clea!‘- Sllrcvcport, I.a......... 30.23 42 Clear. St. Louis. Mo.......... 3.18 38 Fair. St. Paul, Minn......... 30.11 22 Cloudy. V'icksbui'iz. Miss........ 30.26 45 Clear. Virginia City, Mon..... 29 63 25 Clear. Yankton, I). 30.05 28 Clear. Fort. Gib.-on............ 80.21 32 Clear. Dodge City............. 20 82 34 Clear. Sztcr:tinelito...... 29.85 52 Cloudy. Wiilncnlucc:t....... 29 90 40 Cloudy. lioi.-e 29.94 38 Cloudy. Pioclie.................. 29.82 31 Lt. Snow. DCZ\‘1\VOUd.............. ""'“’ Local Report. SIGNAI. OFFICIS, ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 15, 1878. I ' Wind. Time. Bar. '1‘llcr ilum Weather. I Dir. Vel. 7a. m.l30.176 32 7 ' _w. 8 goioudy. 2 p. m. 30.120, 39 55 I W. 8 Clear. - 9 p. m. 30.174‘ 30 55 I W. 4 |Clear. Means. 30.161! 37.2] cs W. Clear ' Maxllnuul tclupcrature, 41° . Mininlum teinpernture, 31 9 . Rainfall and melted snow, 0.00 inches. WM. FINN, Sergeant. Probabilities. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., January 16, la. m.-—In- dications: For Wednesday in the South Atlantic States, northeast to northwest winds, stationary ‘ or lower temperatures, slightly higher. pressures and clear or partly cloudy weather will prevail. For the Gulf States, stationary orlower pressure, warmer southerly winds and partly cloudy weather. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, falling barometer, warmer southeast winds. partly cloudy weather, possibly followed in the northern portions by cooler northeast winds and rising barometer. For the Lake region, cooler northwest‘. to northeast winds, T151112‘ barometer, partly cloudy weather and possibly light. snows. For the Middle States and New England. cooler nortllwest. winds, rising barometer, and partly cloudy weather. The rivers will continue stu- tiouary or slowly rising. The temperature will remain near or slightly below freezing in the ca- nal regions of Maryland and Virginia. An area of high barometer and colder northerly winds is probably about to advance soulhwzird over the Lake Region. Middle States and New England. IIIANY KILLED AND VVOUNDED. An Illxeursion Train Plunges Tllroutzh a Bridge Near ’1’al-iffville, Conn. HAIITFORD, CoNN., Jallutlky 15.—-A serious’ railrmd accident happened on the Con- necticut Western Railroad, just beyond Tarifl”ville,' about twelve miles from Hartford, at 10 o’clock this evening. An excursion train, returning from the Moody and Sankcy meeting at Hartford, fell through the trestle-bridge into Farmington River._ Two en- gines, one baggage alld three passenger cars went down. Tile number of killed is not yet known. From fifteen to twenty-five were wounded. Word was telegraphed to Hartford, the City Hospital notified, and a‘ special train with surgeons sent ‘out. From live to twenty persons are killed, names not learned. The train contained ten crowded cars. One of the" wounded is Rev. Mr. Thomas, of Winsted. Geo. P. Hatch and Thomas Franey, engineers, are also wounded. Four. cars of the excursion train went through the bridge. Five dead bodies, two men and three women, have been recovered. Alarge number are still in the wreck. Twelve pllysicians have gone out with a relief train from this city. It is impossible as yet" to get the names of the dead or injured. » The latest reports say the killed are fifteen to‘ twenty. No namesreceivcd up to this hour,3 a. in. . O Tracheotomy. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. GIRARD, ILL., January 15.-——The very difficult operation of trachcotonly was performed last night, at midnight," by Doctors. 12.. J. Cowan and R. J. Mitchell,’ onthe person of little Minnie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs._Charles Fish, of this place. The disease was pseudo membranous croup, in its worst form, and it was rapidly doing its work, when, as a dernier remedy, the physi- cians decided to perform tracheotouiy.. The little child was apparently dying when the operation was begun, which was very Eskillfully performed, aild was accomplished in just fifty miliiites. Tile relief was wonderful and instantaneous. This morning the patient is doing well,:md Will proba- bly recover. This is the third case of tracheotomy performed here lately by tllcse surgeons. Dead in a Iliack. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. , KANSAS CITY, l\IO., January 15.—-A young En- glishman, named W. M. Glasgow, died in a pub- lic carriage in thiscity early yesterday morning as he was being conveyed from the depot to the Sisters’ Hospital. He had been showed up on the Santa Fe Road, and was ti-ying to reach this city, where thought he could receive care and at- tention. His diseasc was coni-iumptiou, and he had no relatives in this country. Instantly Killed. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MARION, IND. . January .15.-A young man named Jesse Butler, living with E. Neal, near Fairmount, was instantly killed this forenoon, by a limb striking him on the head While/I10 was'en- gaged in cutting down a tree. A Terrible Explosion. POTTSVILLE, PA., January 15.——By an explo- sion in Pott’s colliery, near Asliland, four nlen-— Henry Jones, Hugh Wilson, Walter Cosgrove, and a man named Guyer--were killed, George Schnebclhut severely, and two others slightly in- jured. _ THE SHERIFF AND THE SAWMILL: A Man Arrested for Running Away with His Own Property. A GLOBE-DEMOCRAT reporter last; evening learned fronl Mr. Jesse Armstrong the particulars of a rather droll case, which will be apt to per- plex the lawyers of Jackson County. Illinois. for many months to come, the case being that of the abduction of a sawmill weighing 15,000 pounds from Pomona, which was at the time a subject of litigation. Mr. Armstrong is a merchant and trader, of Evansville, Ind.; sold a sawmill to a firm doing business in Pomona, securing himself by a mort- gage. Understanding that the firm was involved, he left St. Louis, which he makes his head- quarters during part of the year, and repaired to Pomona, where be promptly foreclosed the mort- gage, forced a sale and bOll{.‘,'Ill. it ill. He was about arranging for the transfer or the property to this city when he was waited .upon by a deputy of Sherill‘ Sums, who claimed alien upon the mill, and demanded that it be not rclnovcd. Mr. Armstrong proposed to accompa- ny tlle Shcrifi‘ to Murfrecsboro, the county seat, and consult a lawyer, which was agreed to. It was there learned that Armstrong’s execution ante-dated that of the Sheriff by one day. The lawyer told Armstrong that he had a good case, and could beat the Sheriff's claim in Court. But Armstrong, not desiring to brook the law’s de- lay, designed and executed a coup d’etat. That night he engaged a special train on the St. Louis and Cairo Short Line (the Nai'row-gauge) Rail- l'oad,which backed down to the mill. The mill was loaded on a flat car, and, with the throttle wid open, the train dashed through Murfreesboro, alarming the illhabitants. The Sheriff was ap- Driscd 01' We afifuanll .waking a telegraph operator, kept the wires humming with messages to differ ent authorities to head'ofl'tlle train and the ab- ducted mill. But all in vain. Armstrong had laid his plans well, and two hours after scar containing the mill had rumbled over the great bridge the Jackson County Sheriff and a posse came rollinginto East St. Louis cliagrined and very nlad. _They followed the mill to this side, and found it in a warehouse. They replevined and gave bond for it. Mr. Armstrong, under- standing that the Sheriff was still unsatisfied, at once returned to Murfreesboro, and surrendered himself to the aili.horitics, after which he was re- leased gm $1,200 bond to appear at the next term of the Court to answer any charge that might be made against him. The Sheriff was very mad, -VWaslliilgton avenue. Friends of the family are in- M ONEY to loan on collateral secui-ity b o’clockp. m. and also secured the arre-t of Mr. Crlppnck and Mr. Fun-go-on, station l't:.:0nl8zttPui'iiuu:t.I01‘ cou- cpiracy. ’l‘hcv were also l'oleas(~d on bail. Mr. Arulst-'oilg relilrnod to St. l.oui- last 0v(lninF- ‘j u..._.........., ,, ... VWAIFV1 ...........,.......-...._...--.....« ..- - PENNSYLIIANIA ANTIIRACITE. IMMENSE REDUCTION. ’ Best and Cheapest in this Market. JAS. J. SYLVESTER. Secretary. 221 Olive street. CAR R I.A.Ci‘r E 8 AT 1t1«:i)‘UeEn RATES. 7 Al{'l‘IES dt-.8I1‘Illj£ to hire first-class. sriuare front . Landiiu cal-riazzes. can obtain the same at the following rates, vlz.: FUNIJRALS to any of tlio Cometei-ies.. .84 00 Party or theater calls. usual privileges (liiii- lls—-.”'~.‘alisbliry street. Grand aV("iiuC,-Al'St.'ll 8tlr(.:et)IIOIOOOIOIO.I I I I O CID I O I I OIOO I I O O O I I O I 0 O I O I O 10 Shopping or calling, first hour, $1 50. 03011 Sl1C-_ cceding hour ..... .... . A 00 Hearse, full triinined. to any of the collie- tQ§I'i(58.-.....-........ o o - u o u n o one o o o u u - o a - c o - o o u In LOUIS C3- BC IEILE, St. Louis Stables. 610 and 611:. N. Eleventh st.‘ I o o o o o o - u o o - o o o u o o ca WWSIAIIIIlI0ll)A.W I KEELEI2--BUR.NHAM——At the resiiir-lice of the bride’: parents. on Januarv 2. Mr. ll-. E. Keeler to Miss Minnie F. lsurnllam. both of this cit)’. DIED. HE.\lNI.\lGS——January lb. Jollil Henry Henuings. aged thirty-eiglit years. eleven inontlls. The funeral will take place January 17. at 2 o'clock I). m.. froin the residence of his sister, Cllristiiia Ilonnlngs. No. 1905 Broadway. IIUGHiCS——.laniiary 15. 1878. VVilliam P. Hughes (an old IIIPIIIDCI‘ of the Sliainrock Beiievolent Society of this city). aged fortv-elitlit years, eleven months and four days. Tile funeral will take place from his late residence. 1206 Broailway. on Thursday. 17th. M9 o‘clock a. m.. to St. Patriclvs Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Charleston. S. C.;‘ Boston and Vvoburn Center. Mass. zaiid New Orleans. La. . paper: please copy. LEE—On January 13, 1878. at 7:30 o’clocl( p. 111.. Mary A. Lee. wife of Geo. C. Lee. aged 37 years. San Jose, California, and Sherman, Texas, papers please copy. ' MURPIIY-—At 5:$0 a. m.. January 14th. at her liomc, 3106 >'(.‘.Il()0I street. Kittie. olllv (la11,‘IIlt€l' of M . lit. and Mary V. Murphy, in the twenty-first year of her age. Funeral services 3 p. in. \Vedncsday. 16th, at the Central Christian Cllurcli. corner Twenty-tliird and vlted to attend. Des Moincs. Iowa. please copy. and Newcastle, Ind., papers . Death’s Doings. Annexed is a list of the burial permits issued yes- terday by the Health Colniliissiolier: Name. and Cause of Death. Aim. Nativltv. Brannock Jones, cons_‘n . . . . . . .66 years. .Unlted States Nat. ’.l‘. Sinlpson. suicldc......-10 yeai's..Eil:>:laud \Vincll Miller, pullnonalis. . . ..7'2 years..GeriilanY John liuilterscliid. t‘.I)01)lCXy..i'iI)‘y(e21.l'S..Gt§I'l'll2I.liY Ann lliinibcr. inal. fever . . . . ..C8 yea.rs..Eilgland Pat. I).-lrci-.-.y. ab. of liver ycars..Irelaild Maria Heiliiei'iliau. cancer‘. . . .64 yCtlI'S..G'Cl‘lilal1’§' Biidgct. Boyle. plitliisis., . . . . ..39 years..Irclaiid Lizzie Ccilwell, convulsions... I ycar._..United States FINANCIAL. MONEY. Y I’. F. I{.I<3LF.I*IE'I{.«% CO. . 305 Olive. MONEY T0 LOAN. E HAVE A Lilneit AMOUNT TO LOAN. on city property, at lowest. rates. I FOUR PER CENT GOVERNMENT BONDS, ' Coupon and ltegistered, for sale. . G-OLZD STOCKS as ZBOIIIDS Bought and Sold. . INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. MAT'I‘H.EVVS & WTI-IITAKIJR, Chamber of Comnlorco Building, Corner Third and Pine. SOCIETY NOTICES... STA.'I‘F.I) convocation of Bellefontaine _. *1,“ _ ' R. A. Chapter No. 2.5 will be held at their A , llall, southwest corner of Broadwzly and Benton street. this (Wednesday\ evening at 7:30 o"clock.' Visitirlg COIDRSDIOIISfI'a.t(31'I1aIlY invited. By order of . OH}! . PARSON. M. E. H. P. — E. V. K_Y’I‘E. Secretary. . j I EYSTONE LODGE, No. 243, A.I~‘.a.nd = j . A. M. A stated comniuiiication will be p held at 7:30 o‘clock this (VVedilesday) evening .at Freein:-1.son’s -I-I.-ill. corner of Seventlland Market streets. Visiting brethren are fraternally in- vlted. JAMES HORROCKS. Secretary. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. @"Rev. Dr. J. B. Logan. of Taylorvil1e.Illinois will preach this evening in the Cumberland Presby- terian Church, corner of Lucas and Clianning. l$‘ALecture will be delivered this evening in the First U. P. Church, Twentieth and Morgan streets, by Rev. Dr.. STRANG, of ER‘3'pt. Subject, “The Egyptians, their Homes, Manners, Customs and Religious Observances.” Dr. Strung has beeil a missionary there for ten years; his lecture will there- fore be instructive and entertaining. No admission fee. ELECTION NOTIC-,E$. NLECTION NOTICE-—-All election for eleven Di- . J rectors for the Real Estate Savings Bank will be lleldat the banking llouse. ’l‘liursilav, January 17, 1878. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and ‘2 D. H. NAYLOR. Cashier. LECTION NlITICE-—Mi'illaupliy Savings Bank. ‘.1 January 3. 1878. The l'C}Il1Ia‘.l‘ annual election for thirteen Directors of this bank Will be held on ’.l.“lliirs- day. January 17. at the banking rooms, between the hours of 10 a. In. and 3 p. m. L. G. KAIVI MERER, Cashier. LE()TION NO'l‘lCE—"l‘he Valley National l'laill.:. .1 St-. Louis, December 22. I877.——The re:-.:ular an- nual (‘.le(.‘.I’-"ll-11 for twenty-one Directors of this Bank will be held on Tuesday. January 22. 1876. at the banking rooms. Polls open from 12 o’clock in. until 2 o‘clock p. m.. J. A. J. A,l)El"x‘.’I‘-ON. i‘resideilt. ELE(3TI()N N<_)'l.‘l'CE——Oilice Keel-zuk Nortlle_rii Lille Packet (_‘.oillpaily, St. Louis. Jaiiusirv 5. 1878.--Tile annual ilieetillg of SI.0(.‘.I{Il()I(I(.‘1'S of the Iieol-iiik North- ern Liile. Packet Company will be held at the Com- paily’s oflice.on Wednesday, January 16. at 10 o’elock a. 111.. for the purpose of electing nine Directors to serve for the cnsuii:ig.twelve. inontlls. F. L. JOHNS'I‘ON, Secretary. The commodious and very desir- able store lately occupied by DANIEL W. BELL, deceased. at the southeast corner of Fifth and Locust streets, is now ofiered for rent to responsible ten- ants. Proposals are solicited either for the store as at vvllole, or divided to suit the requirements of tenants. For terms apply to CHESTER H. KRUM. Administrator, 307 Olive St. . PILES- D. W. S. Wortmaii & CO.. 906 Pine street. St. Louis, positively cure Piles without knife. ligature or pain. Patient can attend to business. No charge unless cured; pay all expensesif they fail; guarantee five‘years. Refer to Dr. J. H. ltlclloaii, known all over til» United States and Europe; Drs. Mclieliops and Eames. leading dentists of St. Louis; James Lupe. M. A. Wolff; Frank Shapleigii. wholesale bard- warc. Main street; Hon. J. B. I-Ieildcrson. ex-U. S. Scnatol" J. 11. Stick ., Agent N. W.Ills. CO.. St. Louis; John Bentley, Agent Ill. 0. R. R.; Edw. Mead. Jr.. Jeweler. Fourth street; L. Billon. _Wig- gin’s Ferry CO.. Capt. Jerry Wood, steamer Minne- apolis: and others. siiiufrs. .. ..—.. Using Linens 15 to 30 per cent heavier than are ordiila1‘il‘.Y Used. our shirts give corresponding ad- ditional service. Entire satisfac- tion always gtiaraiiteed. LSON BROS. 408 N. Fourth Street, St. Louis. 67 8569 ‘Wasliingtoll St., Chicago. 69 & 71 Fourtli Strct-t.Ciilciiiiiati. 0oinmissioncr’s Sale OF REAL ESTATE. Y ORDER of the Clrciiit Court. for the purpose of mzlkiilg p:irtlt'iOll aliioug the Il(.‘lI'S of Nicliolas lie.-inn. deceased. the uilciersigiied. Special Colnnlis- sioilcr, will. on M MONDAY. THE TWl<]N’l‘Y-‘Fill.’-5'1‘ DAY OF JANU- AIIY. ' begliiilliig at twelve (l’(_‘I()('I( at noon: at the east. frpnt oi the Court House. ill the (lty of St. Louis. Start 0. Missolirl. sell at piiblic ziiit-.tlo_il.to IIJI‘. liiglii-st I)l(:I(I(’f'l'. lot iiumhi,-red live (5) ill cit)’ I>10<'-If 1N““,IJ01“‘d -"*3- frontilu: 25 feet on the north line of I‘I'ltllIsIli1 av_eiiue by a depth of 1-55 f'(‘(‘-I_. 3 incllcs to an alloy. with a tllree-story brick building tllereoii. known as No. 2311 FRANKLIN AVENUE. T‘F.‘R}\iS OF SALE: On-_:-llzlii’ Casi), balance in one and two years from day of sale, with interest at the rate of six per cent. p r aiinuiil, payable iaiinually, se- cured by notes. deed of trust and 1ll.'~‘llI“‘.ll(J(£ On the bililillpg. If the 1)iii'cli.asci' slialt prefer to pay all cash. a discoiliit of two per cont per zinnuul oil the deferred payments will he ailowcd._ '.l_llc sale will be subject to the approval of the Uirizliit t'()ll1't. $100 of tile cash paylnt-lit must be paid down at the time of sale, balance when deed is ready for deli\_'ei-v. JOHN Glil<)'I‘lIli‘.R. Special Comillissiollcr. 213 N. Sixth street. M. VV. Watson. Attorney for Plaliltiffs. ~ ALLAN’S ANTIFAT THE GREAT REMEDY FOR COItPUI..IlNCE~. OMl‘(.)SED of purely vegetable lilgredients.actin;: O oiliy upon the food in the stonlacli. preventing its being converted into fat. TIIE ANTI.-FAT AIDS DIGESTION AND CUBES DYSPIIIPSIA. Talk n in accordance with the directions plainly and c plicitly laid down in the circul2l_rai'oiiild each bottle. it will reduce a FAT _l.-‘El-‘.'.:-.~.UN two to five pounds per week. ’ _—..—.: CERTIFICATE. I have subjected Allan‘s Anti-Fat. to ellemlcal anal- ysis. exalmlleil. the process of its lIl2I.lllli'a,CtlI[‘(‘.‘ yiild can frilly say that the lllgl‘(.’(Il(:llIF3 of wllicll it is com- posed are entirely veiretable, and can not but act fa- vorably upon the system. and it is well calculated to attain the object for which it isiutcilded. . W’. B. DRAKE. Analytical Chemist. Price one dollar and fifty cents a bottle. _ Sold by all di-iiggists, or will be sent to any address upon receipt of price. J. C. ALLAN & CO., Sole Proprietors and Manilfactiirers. ' 414 Main Street. B FFALO, N. Y. WW READY FOR THE TRADE WIIlT’_l‘KER’S AUCTIONEERB. O. J. LEWIS at C0. AUCTION AND COMMISSION MEBCHAIVTB. (17 North Fifth street. JO 0000 000000 0000010 00000-A‘lou°n”.& REGULAR SALE OF DRY’ GOODS, NO- TIONS, MEN’S _AND BOYS’ HATS, Etc; 200 DOZEN CARDIGAN JACKETS, TO CLOSE.’ WEDNESDAY MORNING, Janliary 16, at 9 O’clock, we shall sell full lilies '1‘-able Lili- ens, Towels, Turkey Reds, Irish Linens, Linen and Silk llaudkerchiefs, Ladies’ and Gents’ Undcrshirts and Drawers, full lines Hosiery, Cotton Flannel, Kentucky Jeans, Fancy Cassimeres, full lines Black Alpacas and Mollairs, Knit Scarfs, Nubias, Jackets, Coats, etc., full lines dressing, Back and Round Combs, 200 dozen Cardigan Jackets to close, Suspenders, Slice Laces and general Notions. O. J. LEWIS dz C0. Boots, Shoes and Rubbers. Thursday Iv’Iorning, Ianuaryl7, at 9:30 prompt, We shall make, our regular sale of Boots, Slices and Rubbers. We are receiving invoices of very desirable goods, and are enabled to imake our oflerings more than usually attractive for the present season. Prompt cash buyers will find bargains wi tli us. ’ O. J. LEVVIS & CO. I I*‘AUIlI{NER. IVIILLARCD & CO.., I General Auctioneers (ii Commission, Merchants, Corner Sixth and Locust streets. Do LINCOLN-....o.....-o-“nu...-o.--.nu.-..A.I1OI-I.0fl‘3GI'n At Private Sale--A Large Stock of Fine Blank Books, Leather- Bound and Cloth-Bound, at 50c on tile Dollar. 7 FAULKNER, MILLARI) & CO. Regular Sale of Scots . and Shoesweolnes-I day Morning, Ian. I6, at 9:30 O’cIock sharp, Consisting of a fine line of goods, suitable for present trade, with instructions from consignors to. sell regardless of price, to close accounts. . ’ " FAULKNER. .lIIIIlI.ARI) & 00. III. STERN & CO., U TS. CIHAMS. SPECIAL NCDTICE. FRESII S.-itisnges of all kinds. prepared Sausage . .. Meat. Pork Roar-ts. (llmps. Tendcrloins, Spare Ribs. Spiced Pig's Feet. l-lead Cheese. ctc.,.etc. Also choice Beef at prices to suit the times. at \Vllitt:aker‘s New ltlarket House. corner Seventh and Carr streets. AMUSEMENTS. DE BARS .OP1":‘.‘RA HOUSE. OPERA FESTIVAL. Farewell Appearances of l_VHlI'IFl.EUG‘ENIE’ "1 Mli. CHARLES PAPPENIIEIM I . '9" - Aixalvis. Nvcdncsduy. January 10. only time. Verdi’s IL ’l‘I{0VA.fll‘0I?.1+‘.. as Mme. PAI’PENHEl;\l . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leonora Mr. CHAS. A I‘).-IMS . . . . . . . . . . . . ..as .......... ..‘.\l‘anrico Miss Gli.l.\lMIi]N{jIi‘.R. . . . . . . . . . . ..as . . . . . . . . . . . .Asuzella Mr. V’ -L’ .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......as.....Count di Luna Mr. V.V.Ill3GAND . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..as . . . . . . . . .. Ferilando Tllusical l)ii'eCtOi' . . . . . . . . . .' . . . . . . . .MAX MARE’I‘Z EK Tliiirsday, Jaiiuai'_y 17. Benefit of MR. CHAS. ADAMS. OBEEIT TEIIL‘ DEVIL. Miss Al..F.Xi\NDRlC IIUi\lAl'~t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Is.abella M r. CiIA.S. Al) AMS. in his renowned role. . . . .Robert O o . . . a o oIOOII u o o a . - ...u.....-.‘1\IICe Mdlle. MENZELI . . . . . . . . . . ...... ........Heleile Mr. C. FRI'I‘SCl.l. . . . . .. .. . ............. ..‘. . . Jiailllbaiild .Mr. H. VVlEGA.[\‘D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..11ertram F1'l(12l..Vs'I')CllefiIZ of Milfls. I’Ari>,isNill~‘.I2.i. Grand re- vival. lirst time illmany yeaixs, of IIalevy’s grand opera THE JEIVESS. Saturday-—Grand farewell matinee. fiS"'Seats and L1b1‘CI,‘t0S(‘Z5C),l16W at the box 0IIlC€._,§:U I’rices as usual. Monday. Jan. 21-McKee Rankin and Kitty Blanch- ‘ ard. in tile Danites. OLYMPIC THEATER. AIMEE- This Wednesday Evening. J ailuary 16. -LA FILLE DE MME. ARGOT. 'l‘liul'sday-—LA GRANDE DUCHESSE. Friday-LA REIN E INDIG-(J. Saturday Matinee--G I-ROFLIIZ-GIROFLA. Saturday Night-—LA I’ERl(_.lH() A . Monday. January 21-—IlAVERLY‘S MINSTRELS. 'ri.il:iAT;lu1<; coluigulis. ‘Pine Street. Between Tliirci and Fourth. Grand Matinee this afternoon at 2 :30 p. in.. especially for dies. - FNGAGEMENT, for one week only. of the cele- J br_ated colored “'l‘enllcssee Jubilee Singers.” who will appear in tlieli-original plantation songs and sketcl1cs:als:>.flrst appearance of the ' ‘Two Ilaleys.” the new liallet of Terpsicliore. Irwin Sisters. Laliue Failiily, Major Burke, and the great.Varict_v Troupe. A N EVV TERIII Fourth and Myrtle. begins 1 NEXT MONDAY EVENING. T PROF. FISCllER’S Dancing Academy. corner LECTURE COURSE, I878. At Washington University. uarv 16. “The Eye,” by Prof. F. E. ‘Ni pher, February 13. "Einerson,” by Rev. A. Holland. Assessment Notice. FFICE HOME MUTUAL 1l‘_. AND M. INSUR- ANCE COMPANY. St. Louis, January 3. 1878.- Notice is hereby given that the Board of Directors of this Com» any have this day ordered an assesclnent upon all premium notes held by the Company, numbering from 120.775 to 22.4.58. inclusive; and that said assessment. shall be due and payable at the oflice of the Company on or before Wednesday. the 6th day of February next. Oflice. southwest corner Pine and Second streets, over Mechanics’ Bank. ' By order of the Board. - W M. L. GARRISON. Secretary’ GARTSIDE COAL C0 DEALDBSIN llllla Calllillllale in Big iiuiy up No. 213 Chestnut Street. Notice. HE sncoun NATIONAL BANK of St. Louis. closing up its affairs. the association for payment. 0. S. CHARLOT, Cashier. St. Louis, January 9, 1878. located at St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is _ All note-holders and other creditors of said association are therefore hereby notified to present the notes and other claims against CARD. JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY. 3, 1878. Rare advantagesin all departments. catalogue address E. F. BULLA RD. Principal, ECON to SESSION of 48th year will open Jailugry or to be auilouilced. Il‘ebriiai'y 27. mg of lecture. 15 cents for each lecture. St. Louis Society. of Useful Knowledge. 66'CoMi3Us'rloN” (1), by Dr. 0. A. Wall, Jan- “Combusiion” (II). by Dr. 0. A. Wall, January 23. February 20. Tickets fol: sale at book stores and at door on even- GENERAL AUC'1‘I()NEERS AND COMMISSION . MERCHAN scs and bio Locust street. and 317 North Fifth street. ~ St. Louis. Mo. VVEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1c, fresh and choice assortment of BOOTS. SHOES AND BROGANS, c o in p r i s in g Me-n’s, Boys’, Youths’, Ladies’, Misses’ and CIii1dren’s wear,'will be offered "VVITIIOUT RESERVE on above date, at our sales- rooms, commencing at , 9:30 o’clock. a. in. 7 M. STERN S5 C0. Thursday, January I-7, Commencing at 9:30 o’clcck a. m.. at our saleslrooms, we will offer vvithout reserve and in lots to suit, 1arge,- fresh and choice stocks, comprising complete lines Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Furilisllillg Goods, Piece Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, ‘Woolen Knitted Goods, etc. etc. Special attention is called to choice invoices of Towels, N ap- kins, I-Iandkercliiefs and Car- digan Jackets. M..STERN & C0. BY WHEDON. TYLER &. C0. General Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. Nos. 115. 117, I19. 121 and 1% North Fifth street. cor- ner Pine. s'r.li.i<Ii‘ & SCOTT, I GENE RAL Auction and Commission Msrcll.ants, No. 18 South Fifth Street. St. Louis. Mo. Household Goods, Fiirpiture, Carpets, Pianos, Organs, Stoves, Notions, etc. WEDNESDAY MORNING, January 16. at 19 o’clock, we offer great induceinents to buyers in this grand layout of extra fine Parlor and C-llaillber Stilts, Patent Rockers, Easy Chairs, Lounges, Sofas, Desks, Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. Oil Cloths. Special offering of large line of Second—liand Furniture and Household Goods; 35 Cook and Heating Stoves; larato stock of Notions. STALEY & SCOTT. A. J. IIIICHEL O’: CO., , GENERAL AUCTION EERS. 202 South Fourth street. St. Louis. GRAND SOIRISE 1: streets. . - NEXT FRIDAY EVENING. A T PROF. FISCH.ER‘S Dancintz Academy. northwest corner of Fourth and Myrtle Regular sale days--Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. ‘ J. R. BAILEY. Auctioneer. VV. H. HAGG-ERTY, Wholesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots Dry Dissolution. consent, Mr. D. W. Guernsey witlidrawiilg. under the same firm name. 8. M. BURRELL. 1). W. GUERNSEY. A Card. . associated with me Cyrus business in 8:. Louis. _ N. E. corner Fourth and St. Charles North Fourth street). I shall go Eas inst., to purchase a fine stock store._ wi 1 will not be complete until March. ' ‘ D. W. GUERNSEY. DR. S J acksonville. 111.. ~ 1 vvreétat 25 cents. I Vine. . I-Wis. Azents. Sent by mail. THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be- tween the undersigned. under the name of Bur- rell. Colnstock 5: Co. , is this day dissolved by mu’tFunal e business will be continued by the remaining members EFERRING to the above, I heir to say that I have Jones (formerly a. wholesale dealer in glass and quecnsware in this city). under the firm name of GUERNSEY, JONES & CO.. for the purpose of carrying on the furniture Our place of business will be Nos. 500 and 502 about the 25th or the city trade. Our be open about February 1. but our stock JACKSON’S INDIAN EYE ALVE is an almost infallible remedy for every curable fornl of disease of the eyes, safe and pleasant to use. Sold every- Collins Brothers. Second and Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. and Cutlery. K¥‘Country Auctioneers’ and Peddlers‘ Supplies a Specialty. Send for Price List. Southwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streelig Hope Mutual Fire Insurance Company. ST. LOUIS, January 12, 1878. A MEETING of the members of the Hope Mutual W Fire Insurance Company, of St. Louis. wil1_be held at the oiiice. of the Company. No. 419 OIIVI street. St. Louis. on Monday. the fourth (4) Febfll‘ 0.1”)’. 1878. between the hours of 1 and 3_ o’clock D- 111- oi‘ said dav. for the urpose of acccptlllifi 01,‘ 1"‘3Ie¢t‘ instan act to amend) an act P215885 W’ ‘"3 rwemy‘ ninth General Assembly Ofthe Stat“ 01' M15501“!- approved March 15. 1877. entitled A111 act 1311' the hill- corporation of In..urancc ComD~'U1€l>15 0 *1‘1'u‘ 3‘; Life Insurance Comtmliess and ff?!‘ 1 0 1‘8_il'11 3- $333. ingurancg bubiness otller than life assulauce u. ness, 3;) roted March 4, 1569. being article 3. chan- ter 76 of aguer’s Missouri Statutes. Notice is further given that at same time and place. and between the hours named, an election for three (3 Directors. ‘in place of those whose terms of office will then‘ expire, will be held. Polls open from I to3o"clock. E. G. FALLEN. Secretary. HE fourth and last part of Mrs. Heilrv Wood’! story. East Lynne, and part _1 of “The M ‘static! of Paris,’ ’ are given away with No. 535 of the lresidt , Companion. For sale by all iiewsde.-tiers. . important demand points of the world. Our hier- nold at 51 955010634 on Friday; Saturday nothing 1 "'3 §_.._.._ $1. ‘finals @8112@1056-3§£l1‘t0fft'2itf,@£TlI't£37Jittfifi[015ltfitg. January 16,1878. 7 FINANCIAL. TUESDAY EVENING, J anuarv . 15, 1878.-The ‘focal demand for money. was nioderate,bi_it nearly all the leadiiig lines of trade were represented at the banks. Cotton and pork, however, showed up a fair demand, either on carrying or shipping ‘ac- count. Flour paper in light supply. Grains moderate and mostly for carrying. Miscellaneo us offerings light. Supply of funds sufiicient for de- mand, and rates steady. There was some Texas demand for rediscounts, and alight country (10- mand nearer home. Currency orders extremely limited. Counter business fair in deposits and checking. Investments quiet, but generally firm for good grades. United States four per cents were in light demand. Railroad bonds firm. A few sales of City and County of St. Louis bonds were made. State bonds were quiet. Bank stock light inquiry for best. Eastern exchange was easier on increased sup- P15’ . rates being quoted between banks at 50uc&>$1 per thousand premium: counter rates unchanged. New Orleans exchange at quotations. In Chicago Eastern exchange was quoted at 800 per thousand discount. Local quotations, corrected by P. F. Ke1C1lel’& Co. , No. 305 Olive street: Pwlien Rate Int. gcoup. l)ue.| BlJl)’l‘5811. llyfl . I i . __ 1881 6930 Gold. Jan. &Ju1y.=l(l6}"'l.06,'/ ' Jan. eauiy. liol 81,103.18’ 69 1 ,6;-20s,1cons’ed.1885, 6 die Gold. i"m 7. 1 have . Jane 4% Jlllyo 5-205 1808...... 1888 6 c Gold. ,Jan. &July.,l07}'?'lll8%,,; 10-406 coupons. 1904 5 c Gold. ‘Mar. & Sop. ,ll_li,:~3:1ll8.]-«.3 lJT- 8. new 5, .. 1881 5 /.c (Jr_(‘l1d. ‘Quarterly . .ul054-410611., 1..s. new 4};s_. 1891 4}.§tc_(:rO1d (,iuarterly..Ii0.i;§, .1044, U. S. new 4s...11907|-'1 ‘pic Gold.[ ...... .. ..|1U1?éll03 ' coax AND nxoiisxes. ‘ _ ' ‘auvinsr. Sellins. oaolooooooaoaoouoooo New York excliansie. oankers.. $1 pr. )ew York exchange. counter r3lt«e3............................50C pri New Orleans excliaiigcn. .. . .. .. par $2 50 pr. MONEY. Bank discounts for good paper............ 10 28 cent. Uiltiflide discounts. good paper... ........l2@24 79 cent. Improved real estatesecui ities, 3@5 yrs. .&?n10 bi cent. LAND WAKRANTS. " Bu '1 . ‘3 ll‘ . Land warrants, 160 acres...........§.$Ill%5 ‘ 85111575 fiend warrants. 120 acres............ 1'25 135 and warrants, 80acres..... :55 95 Land warrants 40acres............ a 45 y 1 St. Louis Clearing House. C1e8r1ng3....'.................................o OIOIFOOIOOCIIIOIOIICQQQoonovooolttiot B7 Telex:-apn. New YORK, January 15.—-Money, active at 6®7 percent, closins: at 7. Prime mercantile pauci- 5677 per cent. Customs receipts $379,000. The ,Assistant Treasurer disbursed $549,000. Clear- incs $15,000,000. Gold market opened and closed at 102, with sales during the day as low as 101%. Carrying rates 7 to 4 per cent per annum. Silver at London unchanged; here, silver bars are 118,141 greenbacks, and 116).’, gold; silver coin 54653/, per cent discount. Governments strung. Railroad bends irregular, but in the main firm. State se- curities dull. Stocks at opening were irregular, with an advance of }g@1 per cent in Western ghares, and a break in coal stocks )4 to 2}; per e_nt. During the afternoon the market was weak, prices closing at the lowest of -the day, the de- cline ranginggfi-om 1}; to 2% ]per cent, and was most marked in coal shares, lake Shore, West- ern Union,and Granger stocks. Transactions 119, - 000 shares,of which 3,000 were New York Central, 2,600 Erie. 51,000 Lake Shore, 5 .000 Northwestern common, 2,000 preferred, 5,600 St. Paul common, 5,400 preferred, 2,000 Wabash, 16,000 Lackawan- no. 4,000 Delaware and Hudson, and 12.000 West- eru Union. Steriinz exchange. bankers’ bills dull; actual business. sixty days, 4.81; sight 4.33%. C0ll.Dons of ’b‘_1 106%; do of '65, new, 03: do of '67. 105%; do of '68, 108; new 58.106; new 4}:-’s, i-eg..l03,?.’@l04; do cou- pons, 1032.’ sales; new -is, re;-:., 101% sales; do COUPONS. 1023.’; I0-405 resr..107% ;do coupons, 108; currency 6's, 119%; Western U. Telegraph, 75%; Quicksilver 15; do preferred 2834; Pacific mail 22: lilariposa 1; do ureierred 1; Adams Ex. Company 98%; Wells, 1.-"ariro Ex. Co. 83%; American Express Company 47; New York Central 105%: Erie 8%: do breierled 22%: Har- lem»I40; i‘r'iichiuanCentral59; Panama i20;Union t'21ClI1G57%§ Lake shore 59%: Illinois Ceiitra173; Cleveland and Pittsbiirt 74);; .'~Eorthwestern34; Northwestern preferred 61% ; Cleveland. U0lUID- bus, Cincinnati and 1ndianiipolis33}:; New Jersey Central 163;’; Rock .18laIl(198}a'; St. Paul 37);; do preferred 68%; Toledo and Wabash 15; United States Express 46; 1‘erre Hence 3; preferred 165;; Cnicairo and Alton 77; do preferred 100; Ohio and miss. 7.34; Delaware aiioLackawann:i 503;: Atlan- tic and Pacific Telegraph 19%: Missouri Piicinc 13.’: Chicuro, Burlington and uuincv 102; han- milal and St.Joa. 11%: Central Pacific bonds done;$106}: asked, $105K bid‘ Manda $105}; bid; Tuesday 81 06, ’ y _ OonN—Lower, with eood demand for No.2 mixed. which sold on Wednesdav and Thursday at 420; Friday, 4l%®41!-ic; saiurclady, 4l%r5)41}{c ; Monday. 4.1,‘-.iro413:c. Rejects sold on Wednesday _at .383-4@38c; Thursday, ne- irlocted; Friday, 35c bid; Saturday, §35%c; Monday. 33%c; Tuesda , 33@33}{c., New - 1' sold on Wednesday at 37%®38c; Thursday. 36%c; Friday. 35@35}-.<c; Satui'day,33r&>331/4c; Monday. 32i5@33c; 'l‘uesda.Y. 32c. No-grade sold on Wednesday at 28}.;fd>30c; Thursday, 28140; Friday, 27fa)28}«;c; Saturday, 25}.;@26c; Monday, 26@26}~£c; g_l(133S<1ay. 24;-£0. Rejected white mixed closed at o . OATS--There was a moderate local and order demand for No. 2,besides some shipping inquiry, which sustained prices Wednesday at 28l'ci>28}4c; Thursday, 2717327340; Friday dull and lower, nei- ther shippers or order buyers in the market, and the price fell from 270 at openinu; to 26}4c at close; Saturday, 26c; Monday, 25540; Tuesday. 2o.0i>2-oléc. Rejected in ii litsnpply, but declined steadily, selling Wednes ay at[27c; '1‘hurday.26c; Friday, 24ro'i243»gc bid; Saturday,24}&@24%c; Mon- day, 24}§@25c; Tuesday, 23,1.§’@24c. RYE—-Lower and demand light, as few shipping burers were in the market; a light local demand for rejected. No. 2 sold, on Wednesday at 55}5c; llriday 54140, buyer paying storage; Saturday 540; Monday 531/.r<.>54.c; Tuesday 53c. Rejected galgdeaiily in the week at 50613490; late none of- _ BARLEY-O_n grades from rejected to medium, inclusive, prices were slightly better. as there was a f_aii- local deniaiicl for these qualities; prime to choice was unchanged and slow, as brewers were all well stocked and out of the market. Itaiige of limits on rejected 3760430; No. 3 4560500; medium 50@60C$I)1‘1D;lC to strictly prime 60(cB70c; choice 72(di80c. Provisions. For nearly the whole of, the past week the mar- ket has been under a despondent spell, from which there seems to be no prospect of immediate emergement or relief. All the surrounding mar- kets gave forth the same dolorous complaints of depression and weakness, causing those any way interested in manipulating the hog product to ionteniplate the future with increased anxiety. Yestei-day, however, there was a rift in the clouds, and a brighter outlook was apparent. Mess pork and dry salt meats showed a markecl.improve- ment, the former closiiigj at $10 87346311, and the latter being held we to 155: higher than during the P}‘ci_ceding days of the week. Bacon has been listless dui'im_z the entire term, and operations have been exireinely_limited. Lard was unsteady most of the time, with values leaning toward buv- ers. Following is \veek’s market range briefly stated: P_ORK—-Lower; prices declining day after day, while the feeling was weak and dispiritinir. Standard mess sold on Wednesday at $11 37%;. Tliursilay, $11 256011 37%; Friday. $11; Saturday, i>l1;_ Monday. $10 81611085; Tuesday, improved feeling, with sales at $10 87}4Ia)l1. _GRE_EN MEA'I‘S—The market was dull and lower. with little inducement to operate. Closing prices were: Shoulders .3%fdl3-1/.,c; clear rib 5@5.10c; hams 6%fd>6%c. D. S. MEATS-D1BCOul‘flg1ng advices from all points. coupled with a very light jobbing and or- der demand. gave an exceedingly dull and lower market. Values without strengtii at any time, market always spiriiless and tame, declining steadily all the week, until Tuesday, when new strength was infused into operations, and meals were held much stiffer. Closing sales were: Shou_ldei'8_3%@3%c; long clear 5.40@5§;c; clear ribsa.45rii)o.55c; short clear 5.55@5.60c. BACON-—-Slow of sale and prices lower; Tues- day’s closing rates were: Breakfast sides '76; short clear 6% to 7c;plain s. c. hams 8% to 8}4o. LARD was dull and declining all the week, prime steam selling Wednesday at 7@7}.;c;Tliui's- gli1)_’,.7@73/C‘«:loosc. liigc; Friday, 70; Sagiii-day, i@_i.l0c: Moiidav. 7c; loose, 6.60c; Tuesday, 7.10 @.\.1oc. Refined closes 7340 in tea. b1‘- LOUIS. January 15, 1878.—The following’ are the receipts and shipments at and from St. L0l1lS,_ as compiled by Geo. J. Kiiisky & C0,, Provision Brokers: RECEIPTS. 1878. Week 1877-1878. 1876-1877. ending Nov. 1 to Nov. 1 to Jan. 12. Jan. 12. Jan. 12. Bacon and D. S. Meats, ms o a o o a a coco llcoccannooo 1§214o905 a o a o I o o o c IOUIQID Iiard. lbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 166,816 2,187,932 933.418 1 Ork, brls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 675' 3.660 3,998 .Grease.1>s and brls .... . . 33.990 203.172 2.035 Bolts. head. ..... . .. .... .. 68.406 374,655 389,211 SIIIPMENTS. Bacon and D. S. Meats 5 . . . . . . ................ 2.193.892 19, .932 17,788,817 o a e o o 00000 cocoon Lard. lbs ........ .. . . . . . .. l,S$8.b'Sb' l2,.‘518..58£3 4,981.58-5 ljork. lirls....... 2,3-I 13,718 " head...” assess. use 27, ‘.5 Cotton. The features of the greater portion of the past week at all the prominent cotton markets have been a steady firmness in values and fairly active movement in spots. Toward the close there was less animation generally, and it quiet and easy feeling prevailing. Our local market for the term 103%: Union Pacific do 103%: Union Pacific land a:iants103}.;; sinkino funds 953;: Tennessee 6's. old. 35; do, new. 345,’; Va. 6's. old. 30; do. new. 30; hiissouri it's. 1045;; Fort W ayne 91. LONDON, January 15.--Console, for money, 953-16; on account, 95 3-16; new 45.’s 1049’: 5 203 of 1867 106%‘, 10-40s, coupons, 108%; new 53 106%; Eric 35.’; Erie preferred 23; N. J. C. 33%; Illinois Central 74}/. Pulls. January 15.--—Rentes 109i 280. COMMERUIAL. The Ggnernl Markets. The weatherly attributes of the past week were principally of the brighter kind, although we had ii brief interregnuin of storm, which struggled between snow and rain, the latter rather achiev- ing a triumph. A sufficiently mild atmosphere prevailed to dissipate all traces of the recent cold snap, and the river is once more as clear of ice as asnminer pond, with unimpeded navigation to the South, and we can not tell how far north- ward, although boats are announced to resume their trips in that direction, and it is possible we may have water connection with Keokuk, and niayilap with points on the Missouri and Illinois, still further into the winter. The worst to be ap- prcliemied in attend.-ince upon this mild weather is a relapse of the country roads into the terrible condition from which they were partially re- deemed by the freeze they underwent williiii the previous two weeks, and a piirtial recurrence of the enibamocd attitude of coniniunication which ]l.'l1'.'l1_'y‘Z8(1 trade in the interior during the roloiiged rainfall of the fall and early winter. -llSll'l€S8 has been quiet during the weekly period just past, in almost all lines of trade, but within , the latter few days there have been signs of atrial.‘- cning, and Monday and '1.‘uesday were reported as cvincing ii gl‘flLl1_\v'1l1f..': animation. '1‘he recent ac- tion of our Mercliants’ Exchange in adopting the rule nialtinir buyers pay storage on grain from el- evators, and the further reduction of elevator storage rates, has had it cheerful effect upon one- rators gciierzilly, and liigli hopes are entertained of its happy effects tip.-in our rapidly iiicreaeiiig ,ci'ain trade. There is no doubt that before mid- has ruled steady. with good demand and aggre- gate sales for the term, Wednesday to Tuesday (yesterday) inclusive, 8,828 bales, but receipts were comparatively light, being reported for the same period at 5,981 bales. Yesterdayfls trans- actions were only 172 bales. We continue to quote: St. Louis--Low ordinary 7%c; ordinary Sage; good ordinary 914:3; low middling 10,:-,i<.:; middling 109.10; good middling 11c; middling fair 113.’c; fail‘ 12c. New York—-Gold 102. Middling. Ilfac. Futures barely steady. Sales for future 31.000 bales; Janu- ar_v.~ll.29e; 1i‘ebruarv1l.36c; March ll.49c; April 11.620; May 11.750; Julie 11.880; July 11.95c; August l2.01c. _lteceiiii.s at other points-New York 1,125 bales; -.\ew Orleans, 3.358 bales; Savannah. 2.360 bales; Chzrleston. 907 miles: Galveston. 732 bales; Mobile, 4,698 bales; Wilmington. 303 bales; Nor- folk, 1,709 bales; Baltimore, 515 bales; meni- phis. -—-—bales; Boston. 842 bales; Philadel- phia, 4 bales. Net receipts for four days were 77,384 bales: exports 54,261 bales; stock 898.295 bales; receipts for same days last week were 76,142 bales. Liverpool i,;uotations-Uplzuid e',%d; Orleans 6 9-16d. Sales, 8,000 bales. Market dull and easier. VVARRHOUSE STATEMENT FOR 3'1‘. Louis. Stock on hano........... .. Stock on hand same time last vear....... ....... ..38.5;:6 STATEM icN'r OF mioss Rf‘-:(‘.eii"I‘s AND BIIIPKINTS. Received since Sebfeinber 1. bales ............. ..l48.8‘2fu' Sliininenis since September 1. balos.............1l7,479 Received yesterdav. bales . . . . . ....... .. 1,2-10 'l‘lirou;:n cotton. bales. ...... ..... ..... .. 151 Net rccciilis... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,089 CO)ll’AuA'1‘lV}'£ enoss RECEIPTS AND SIIIPHENTS hr DAYS. -—-lgecefpts. --\ a--,‘_4hh'i1nent,s,.-... 184 7. 187” 187 W‘ ' n’ 7| 'I_‘0 last report ....... . ... 145,795 151.468 113.165 112,471 batiiriliiy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 427 8.55 1.334 577 hliiiiddy................. 1,361, 1,734 1,355 1,','¢;3 Tuesday ........ . 1.220 527 1.145 1,537 c0'r'rOl~i Fititiaiirs. On compressed from East St. Louis: «is additional per 100 lbs from this side. To Boston. 75c ‘it 100 lbs. To I.{rovideiice. 75c «"8100 ‘lbs. To New 1oi'k._70c 100 lbs. '10 Plilladelplila. 680 51100 lbs. 'l‘o Baltimore. 67c ‘B 100 lbs. summer St. Louis will bereccivinir equal or larger (iiiaiitities of ,<:i'ain than Chicago or Milwaiikec, as foreisrii buyers will appreciate the saving in time and money by sliip. ping via the Mississippi and jettlc-,3 to Europe, and consequently order from this point instead of the seaboard cities as forniei-Iv- and the bulk of the -great l\'ort1iwestei'n crop bf ivlieat and Western corn will find their most di- rect and rapid route to outside markets by the ilni'lv:.le<l water com munication just referred to. '.I‘hat St. Louis is now the only gi-and central de- pot for dl.-jpeiisiiig the immense grain trade of the valley is becomiiig hourly more apparent, in view of our increased facilities for its handling and iiiovemont, CCOllOlIl1C.‘l11y and swiftly, toward the cliantszliave taken only tlieiiiilizil steps, liowevcr, in this work; zll'1'2211gTe1I18lllS are to be perfected for transportation from the Upper Mississippi, Mis- souri and Illinois Rivers to this port, or lllfouqh to New Orleans, as may be necessary, and the lowest attainable rates must be secured. The New Orleans charges must also be in accord with the economic exigeiicics of the movement. Tlicse and _I1l1Ill8l'Ol18 other ¢".lCCOI1l])l.lllyinrr details are in the hands of our niercliantg and depcndoiit upon their exertions for success- ful coilsiimiiialioli. The earlier and more encr- getlc their action, the sooner we shall reap the full fl‘tllE1im of our hopes. Turning to the home lI3al.‘1.’.GE..~4, l1lC‘l‘el5 lime to note by way of change in wholesale quolzitions. PIG IRON slow and with no new Sl.l1‘l‘(.1lllf_11l'lgS to induce additional coni;r.c~nt from the stereotyped phmses which have denoted its inovenients for niontlis. METALS 111‘-E‘, quiet at reduction of '1‘hurscl:iy last, altlibugli there was some improvement in trade in the past day or two. Fisil dull in niovemcnt at un- changed fl-rures. l)i-:U<;S fairly active, with only £1 1C\\'ai‘.€l'l1'ilOl1S in values, a slight reduction In morpliine being the most iniportant. In oils there was a considerable advance in linseed, and a slight decline in coal oil. GIIOCERIES went oil‘ in fair volume, and most of the leading staples are steady at our previous figures; the only im- p_or:.antcliiiilge is a decline in refined sugars. 1.‘()l‘Clgl‘i fruits and canned goods steady. DRY GOODS have been dull and quiet, but are showing Ei{.':‘llS of decided improvement. FLOUR-—’l‘lie null-kethas been dull and drag. ging all the week ;'1‘liui'sday showed a decline of lo @151: all around, but a still lower figure would liiivc to be accepted to move anything. Family and choice are in plentiful suiiply, xx and xxx scarce and in best demand, lower grades not lenty, yet enough to supply the light dumam;_ Tile clog-;iiig rate for sgrades was. fine $3 50la23 7 it-:llpel'liiic 34454. 25: 2: $4 soul 50; xx so lost 25; xxi $5 30475 59; fzlllllly $550@575; choice $5 75636- iaiicy I-11141 l'aVo:'i'le brands $6 25607 '25. I ’ Wlillfl.-l.T--—T1lIl! mail-ket has ruled active with steady rleclxiie the mist week. Samples were in light ofl’ering, and prices were well maintained until Monday when prices dropped froin2c to 43. the heaviest decline on the poorer qualities, Grades declined steadily, with good speculative deniand, N0. 3 selling on Wednesday at $119, Thursday $1 18601 18%. Friday $1 I7}£®1 1834, Saturday $1 17}./,@1 17, Monday $1 16(2). 16%,, Tuesday 31 14%: No. 4 on Wednesday at $111,. deolining steadily ; selling Saturday at $1 07, Mon- day $1 0561 06, Tuesday $1 03546)). 03%. SPRING --Cash ad“-lee, few and small as the stock is very light and receipts next to nothing; No. 2 was 1 W'itIidrawal of Grain. from Elevators. The Mei'cIian.ts’ l1friii.{fcst, a local journal devoted principally to the publication of receipts by rail and river, has introduced a feature which will commend itself to mercliants, and for which it deserves and should receive full credit, viz: a statement of the dailv stock held by, and the re- ceipts and witlidrawals at each elevator and wiiroliousc, for the preceding twenty-foiir hours up to 5 o’clock p. m. VVe append the statement for the daily period, ending Monday afternoon: \\’II.I-‘.A'I‘, With- Reeeilits. drawals. Stock St. Louis Elevator .......... . 5.2328 642 134,763 (fcntifal A. &_B. S: V‘.'areliOuse...l2,580 3,702 2.145 East St. Louis Eleva*.or.......... 733. .... .. 68,441 Advance........................... 400 75 up-, TOWLIIOIOICCOIOOCCOOIOIOOJ IIIIlIOO19§O41 CORN. St. Louis Elevator ..... ...... ..E._'6,9l0 5.902 173,238 Lfentral A. &_B. & W:ireliouse...28.8-00 830 78,723 East St. Louis Etevzilor .... 3,675 369 20,344 1‘.(.1V’a¢l.2CeOUOIllO§IlOIOOIICOI OIIIIIIO IOOIIO 'rota1.......................f.....76,9i5 ..1oi 352,103 OATS. S-to E1€Va1.0r..i:............. ' I ‘ nosano Central A. 8; B. .2 ‘.‘.areliouse.. 3,150 9,175 East St. Louis Elevator.......... 1.382 4,315 Advance........................... 900 6,600 T0ta1....a..a.o...............-.... goo... BARLEY. Ste E19.Va1.0r.... n a ¢ - u s o o o one assent Central A. 8.: B. & VVarehouse. .. 9,00 EastSt.Louis Elevator.......... A(.1Va11CC............................ Isaac accuse n o . . . . .- u-———.———- oooaaoouoacuosaaoloooaocaosan RY . St. Louis.Elevalor...... .... 1,643 1,156 43,719 Central A . & B. & Warehouse-.... 384 1,240 8,859 East St. Louis Elevator.......... 2.102 OOIOIIUOOOIOIOIOOIOOIIOOOOO oaoaoa T017111......-....................... Leaf Tobacco Market. The breaks the past week were all small, con. sisting chiefly of common lugs, which were not so firm in price as last week. Factory and mam. ers’ liigs,in good order and shipping weig-mg, were in demand for shipment, at unchanged rates; of these. however, only few were put up. No good shipping‘ or manufacturing leaf offered; either would sell at satisfactory prices if colory and sound. Good lugs, in fine order and ship. ping weight, as well as sweet filling leaf,want.ea, but quite scarce. We would quote trashy and light Weight lugs $1 50621 75; common lugs $1 75@2 25; factory and planters’ lugs $2 50653 50; inferior to common leaf $2 50024; fair to medium manufacturini: leaf 34 50636 50-good to fine do $7 50@10; common to medium shipping leaf $4 000 6--good to fancy do 90 was 50;wiappers-—conimo.n ttzfmfedium $126220, fair to good $22@>35. No fancy 0 eriniz. lnanccnans at Gwaln For the twenty-four hours ending 11 a. hi. Jan- nary 15’. Wheat--No. 1 spring. 1; No. 3 spring. 1; No. 1 1 5°“. 13 N*°- $30!‘: 15 31.99 3 Wflbl winter, _1; No. ‘st.- 2red winter, 2; No. 3 = red winter, 8; No. 4 win- ter. 16; rejected winter, 3. Total,34. ‘ C_orn--No. 2 yellow. 1: high mixed, 2; No. 2 Wh1l.6_mlXCd. 1; new do do. 9; N0- 9 mixed. - 16; rejected, 2; new, 59; no grade, 34. Total, Oats--No. 2, 8; rejected, 3. Total, 11. Barley-—No. 3 spring, 2; rejected spring, Total, 4. Rye--No. 2, 3; rejected, 1. Total, 4. Recapitulation--Wheat. 34 cars ; corn, 124 cars; ii;i7ts. 11 cars; barley, 4 cars; rye, 4 cars. Total, ~cars. 2. Chicago, Milwaukee, New York and Liver- pool Closing Markets. Messrs. J. W. Adams at C0. furnish the follow- ing details from all important markets to closina hours Tuesday, January 15: ‘ ' CHICAGO MARKET. 3:30 P. M. Pork—Febrna‘ry. $10 80; March, 3510 97%. Lard -February. 7.30c; March, 7.37%c. heat- February. $l04%@105; Mai-en. $1.05%@1 05%. _Corn-January, 40%@40k,’c; February, 3994c; March. 39%ro‘r>39%; May, 413/,,@4I’/.,c. Oats—Jan- nary, 23%rEi>24e; February, 246213241/ac. May, 27%c. RYe——J;anuai_-y, 55c; February. 5554c. R.eceipts—Wheat. 102.400 bushels: corn. 139,764 bushels; ‘oats. «l3,447.bu_shels; rye, 5,910; bushels; barley. 23,860 bushels. . _ Shiiiirients-—Wheat. 91,277 bushels; corn, 64.367 011811018; oats, 15,776 bushels; barley, 792 bush- 8l§; I've, 3,805 bushels. lnspwections-—Wheat, 233 cars; corn, 187 cars; Oats. b4 cars ; rye, 21 cars; barley, 66 cars. _ MILWAUKEE MARKET. . Wheat-—Ivo. 1, $1 10% cash; No. 2, $1 07% cash; J iznuary. $1 07; Febriiary. $1 06%. 1nspections——Wheal:, 131 cars. Receipts--Wheat, 81,200 bushels. ShiDments—-Wheat, 53,200 bushels. _ NEW YORK MARKET. No. 2 Chicago spring wheat $1 29; No. 2 Mil- waukee sprinir wheat $131. Corn, mixed, 62c. Oats 38c. Pork $126012 50. Lard 7.700. _ LIVERPOOL MARKET. Spring wheat.10s 5d®l1s 3d; California average wheat, 12-s 7dfal12s 1111; California club wheat. 123 10dl®l3s 2d. Corn, new, 283 3d®28s 6d. Oats. 33. Pork. 563. Lard, 40s 3d.» Livernool--Wlieat quieter. Corn quiet. Car- goes wheat and corn oil’ coast quieter. Carlroes wheat on passage very_qnie_t. California wheat oil‘ coast Is lower. California wheat Just shipped bd lower. W eather in England Warm. Per§0n&lo ‘ Mr. John B. McKay. of Toronto, Ontario, was on ’Ghange yesterday. Mr. McK. is here to see what can be done with Canada barley the coming season, as he is a heavy shipper of that cereal from the Dominion. Receipts and Shipments or Leading Articles For the 24 hours ending Monday. January 15, 1878, and cO1'rcSD0l.1(l1Il2 day in 1877. as reported by the Merchants’ Exchange: - Receipts by Shipments ARTICLES. rgyaer Q 13%], By 1-gljérm ‘ O : Q ‘JO bbI3s.............. ease o - o o o osoooo-nous oaao IIOQ 38221112. uieces...... ..... 46 28 S2 11§?t1‘1e1’_. s_ks...... .... so 195 41 B3178). in bulk. bu....... 900 900 .... 903 eans. sks and brls....... 7 7 14 16 Bran and shmstuffs. sks,. 716 575 170 Cattle. cars... .... 1.061 400 40 474 Castor beans, sks ..... .... 160 500 Come. bu...... ....... 378 582 624 Corn. sks................... 382 569 Corn. in bulk. hu......... 46,400 10.800 5,303 11,767 Corn Meal. bris........... ‘ 200 212 185 Cotton. hls................. 1,917 1,343 1.982 992 Dkxsaoanoaaoao 36 44 Ezizs. pki:s................‘. 194 56 Flour. brls .... ... ...... 1,891 1,831 1,710 4.182 Highwines. bble ...... 50 .... Hay. uales...... 1.240 446 417 261 horses and Mules. head. 301 3 I64 I73 135....-............. 56.,‘ C Hoes. head................ 7.250 I. 2 [.4fll'daBS.... ooonoouoolooaal coco 000000000-ac: SK3................... baa Molasses. DI'I8.......-. .... 32 38 Kezeloo-Oouusanoo 0000 2 3 Nails,keirs................. 524 389 190 892 Date. nks................... 25 83% Cats. in bulk. bu ...... 7,800 2,600 747 650 Onions. pxks.............. 51 64 Ore! [:0118..........os so-a no-0 Ore, zinc,tous ..... 20 P12-iron.tons......=....... 20 20 12 34 Pork. brls.................. 150 47 256 169 Meats. lbs..... . . . . . . . . . . .. 41,757 370,310 355,775 Hams. lbs ............... . . 224,976 3,437 Potatoes. sks and brls 271 418 Rve in bulk, bu...... .... .. 150 , 400 Rice. pkzs................. 85 10 62 BKS........... a u o ~ -oaao 000- I000 23 ur‘sCIIOOIlllOIOCIIDIflI 00:0 Sheep. liead............... 280 182 600 Suzar. nlids................ 490 225 o 10 Snizar. nrls................. 80 396 577 304 Sugar, bags .......... 95 '.1‘2lil1\')\V. - o o o - s callous-ton: Icon coo. Tobacco. hhds............. 33 1 14 _,. Wheat. sKs................. 1.045 1.033 130 Wheatin oulk.ou......... 14.000 8, 50 12.733 5.200 Wool. 1,03 4,206 5,060 10.000 Whisky. rectified. brls... 261 288 in emand and steady. mew) anti so; lattl 90;. Gauitosio; 1 Transactions on ’Change. January 15. 1878. lOur quotations are for lots from iii-st hands, . unless otherwise stated. In filling small orders 11121161‘ rates have to be paid. On grain in elevator the buyer pays the first ten days’ storage.l SALES FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. Grain-—-Coi°n—January. 25,000 bu sold at 41 K6 41340; February, sales 10,000 bu at -lO%_c, 80,000 do at40c; Alarcli. 200,000 bu at 400.. 5,000 at 397/.c; April, a sale at 40};c; lifiy, 65.000 bu sold mainly at 41%c. 12 o'clock Cali--Sales: January——20.000 bu at 41540; Febrii:ii‘_v,30,000 bu at 400. 10,000 at 406 40550; March, 5,000 bu at 39%c; May, 5,000 bu at New corn--Siile: 5,000 bu February at 33%c. After Call--Sales: 15.000 bu January at -ilxc, 10,000 do at 4l%c; 30,000 bu March at 39350. 10,000 may at 411.10. Oats-—Eai~ly Boat-d—May; Sales 10,000 bu at 27}£@27,5£0- 12 o'clock Call-—-Sales: 25160. Wheat, 12 o'clock (‘.-all-—S.~iles: February-5,()_00 bii at $1 16,1g'; March-—‘.’.0,000 bu at $1 19, 5,000 at $1193.’,5,000~(setiled):it$l18%. After Cnll—-Sales: 10.000 liu February No. 3 at $1 163.’; 15,000 bu M.-ii-ch lll- $119; 10,000 bu do at $11834. Spring: 10,000 bu Jiinuary on p. t. Pi'ovisions-—1’ork: Sales 250 brls March (be- fore Call) at $11 15; 250 do at siimc--more offered at same llgiii-o, with $11 1254 bid; Janiiziry offered at $11. with $10 75 bid; Feliruary at $11 07%;. with $10 92}; hid. D. lileats--Miirch shoulders of- fered at 3.800, with :},5,’c bid. Clear rib—January and Mai-cli offered at 53110, with 5.650 bid for lat; ter; fir l!‘ebi'uai‘y. 5,¥._.:c bid. Ii‘I.OUR—-Stiles: 40 brls at $4 25, 220 at $5 30, 100 at $5 40, 16 at $5 50,100 at $5 55, 180 at $5 60, 100 at $615; 11190100 brls X seller January at $4 20. BU(:.li\\’l~ll<3A'l‘ FLOUR——Easier, at $5 85656 for choice \.Vi.~=consln ; no ezislcrn offering. RYE FLOUR-Dull. City $3 75024 del; country at $3 ‘.3563 50 del . (JOHN .\lE.1L—-Steady. Sales 450 brls city at $2 210632 25 del. \\’ 1-l'EA'l‘—Cash sales: Grade-—l0,000 tin and 10 cars No. 3 at $1 1514, 5 cars do at $1 15. 5.000 bu and 3 cars do at 81 1414-311 reg, 2 cars do in E. and 5 cars st. fr. at $1 14%, 6 cars No. 4 in C. and and St. L. at $1 03%. 2 do in 13. and C. at $10354, 2 care rejvcied at Sslge to 87,210; No. 2 offered at $1 22, $1 185:; bid for a car in C. By sample: Red -1 car No. 4 $1 04-, I carNo. 3 E. trk at $1 15. Wh1tc—-1 our selected No. 4 at $1 05 del. Spring- The only grade sales heard of were 4 cars No. 2 soft rug and St. L. at $1 06. (.‘OR:.\'—-Casii sales: Grade-12 cars No. 2 mixed re: at -1i£‘,’c, 2 cars strictly fresh at 4l,7—£c—-sanie bid for cars or 5,000 bu late; 13 cars rejected red‘ at 3:30-—33%c bid in Ad.; 2 rejected white mixed at lilo; 4l%c bid for white mixed, none offered; .53 cars new strictly fresh St. L., C. and reg at 320, 61101“ Ad. at same, 8 cars new white mixed in (J. and reg at 36c, 5 cars no grade early at 26};c, 6 do at 250, 4 do at 2-4,’>.ic—on Call 240 the best bid. Sample sales in bulk--I car new 1:}. trk at 350, 2 cars mixed new and old on E. trk at 36c, 92 sks white mixed at 380, I no grade on E. 1.1'1{ 5,000 bu January at i. 1:. OATS--Sample sales in bulk: Qn E«‘lS131.l‘a(‘,1{-—2 cars prime mixed at 270; 2 choice Northern do at 280. This side-on N. M. track—-2 elm-. No. 2 at 26c;1 Northern at 26340: 2 choice do at 280. RY‘E—-Sales 9 cars No. 2 at 53c. I3Al".LEY-—S.riles 5 cars Minnesota. on p, t..;1 car clioice do at 77}£c; 1 strictly choice Wisconsin at 0e. I-IAY—-Sales on East ti-:ick—1 car prime mixed at $925;2 prime tiniotliy at $105110 ‘.25; 1 strictly prime to choice at $1125; 1 choice at $11 50; 1 st. prime small-baled at $11 50; this side-2 cars low prime at $1062 10 50. MILLSTUl.*‘FS—-—Not so still‘, although the sup- ply is very light; Eastern shippers out at over 650 for sacked bran. Sales: S-acke:I—-2 cars bran at mills at 65122660, 146 sks shipstiiffs part tie] at 750; bulk-—-1 car shipstuifs on North Missouri track at 62c. IIIGIIWINES-—Steady and firm. Sales: 86 brls at $1 04. PORK-—For cash: 170 bbls standard moss at $10 87%; small lots at $11 del. ; 55 bbls heavy do at $11, and small lot do at $11 10; also 150 bbls hardside at $10 62%. On orders: 45 bbls standard at $11 50; March sold higher at $11 15. GREEN liiEATS——Sales: 500 per. weighed and del in house——shoulders 3%c; clear rib 5e; 75,000 its clear rib on p. t. ; 2 cars 13 it burns at 6940; 5 cars 15 lb do (salted on cars) at 6}«.’c; 1,300 pus shoulders del in house (part yes. p. m.) at 3310; 1 car clear rib at Quincy (yes. p. in.) 5c. S. P. HAMS--Sale 50 tes 15- B av. at 7c. D. S. MEATS, for cash---Loose: 3 cars15-day clear rib at 5.450, 3 cars 106315 day do at 5}4c—- all f. o. b. cars, 1 car do p. t., [50,000 lbs cured clear rib offered on Call at 5930, no buyer--and 5.60c the ‘best bid subsequently]; packed—45 bxs clear rib at 5.600 f. o. b., couple cks do at 5.60c, 29 pkgs short clear at 5.60@5.65@5.70c; on orders by dealers (to bxs)--shoulders 4%c; ong clear and clear rib 6c, short clear 6140, BACON-—For cash-15 cake and hf-csks short clear at 7c and 7}§c respectively, 25 we plain s. c. hams n. t.; on orders, a few pkgs clear at 73.40. BI:l.EAKFA8T BACON-—Sells on orders at 9c to 10c. S. C. IIAMS—-Sells on orders at 90 to loo. LARD—P.onnd lots held at 7140 on East side and 7.l0@7.I5c on this side--—ss.lable to manufacturers at 7c late, and to shippers at 7.10@7}{c on East side. Early-100 tcs sold at 6K0 on East side. Refined dull at 7}(c cash in tee, and So on orders. LEAF TOBA£.‘CO—-Break about all common and trashy legs. which were dead dull; good ship- pin lugs and manufa,cturii&fillers very ;eu-c,¢..._ , the 22 hhds and 7 bits offered, 1 nhd was passed, and bids rejected on 12 hhds; 7 at $293 70:1 M54 60 and4at $56 I 70. Sales: 9 hhds. and‘! bxs—-libds: 1 {trashy 1 medium ,2 - filler am; in. an now. 81.31. was is. __fi‘34;i,,, wmfl _. ‘ -’_ I‘ _ t 1 I 31@3l%c; mixed 27(d28c; medium 250; line and coarse 2063230.; Texas at 21@‘34:C; Tub-washed-~ clioiee 3902400; medium ~ 3561370; dingy and low 28®30c.. Ilurry, black, cotted, 5@I0c1ess. HIDES--Dull. We quote: Dry-—Flin~t 16% 2 @170; salt 12}4l5)13c; damaged 12@12%c. Green salt—Light cows 8c to 8%c; heavy do 7%@ 8c; kip 81-50290; damaged (all weights) 7c; partly cured 7@7}4e; uncured 6@7c; damaged (all weights) 63/.,@7c;'bnl1s and stage 60. SHEEP PELTS—-We quote: Green (city slaugh- ter) 90c@$1.25; green aalted 75fdl85c. Dry——Large 70@80c; medium 5060600 ; small 25@50c; drv shear- linirs 5@15c, green do 1502250. , DEER SKIN-S—W’e quote large 1869200. . FEATHERS-—Stead_v. We quote: Prime L. G. 40@41c; inferior 35@37%c; «mixed 100 to 300; tare——3@_10 19' cent. ' BEESWAX-—Steady at 250 6? lb. ROOTS-—Ginseng 90c@$l; Seneca 450. FURS--Otter—-No. 1, ‘$2 50573; No. 2, $1 50 O2; No. 3, 75c@$l: No. 4. 2565500. Mink—— No. 1 dark 4063500, do pale 3063400; No.2 dark 25@ 350. do pale 2065250; No. 3 1557200: No-. 4562100. Raccoon-—No. 1 4553500, No. 2 25@'30c. BUTTER-Receipts 39,922 lbs. All offerings of cho.iee grades (roll and packed), find steady sale at firm prices; buyers, however, are particular—- not taking anything but choice; medium and lower grades are weak and unchanged. We quote: Creamery at 35@40c; choice dairy at 25@ 28c; common to prime dairy 1560220; poor to choice country store-packed 10@208; country roll 10 to 15rai17c; Northern dairy roll 20@22c;. grease butter 5@7e. EGGS-Declining,and just as dull as ever; stock excessive. Sales, guaranteed fresh., at 11c early yesterday; in the afternoon market weak and 10W8l'. with sales at Ibo. DRESSED POULTRY—-Fresh receipts Iight,but themarketis well supptied with old stock: de- mand very light, at unchanged prices. Sales: Chickens, 75c@$1 50; ducks. $1 50612: geese, $2161 4; ‘turkeys. M270 *1?’ 115. Live neglected and nominal. : G._AME-—Grouse scarce, in demand and firm; quail and rabbit plenty, dull and weak. Sales: Grouse at $4; quail 750 to 85c—-latter figure for se- lected lots only; rabbit 79@8.0c; squirrel 40c; mixed and tea? duck $1 15031 75, mallard do 331(0) 1 25; d_eer 56260 if’ 15 gross; venison saddles 8.6)- 11c; wild turkeys 50c to 750 each. GRASS SEEDS-Receipts, 158 sks. Prime tim- othy held at $1 32% ; clover selling freely on orders at $56? 15 ; redtop lower at 30@35c~. No sales re-V por e . I ~ APPLES--Unchanged. Choice varieties well packed ready -sale; all else dull. We quote at $1 25@1 75 to $2 5063 for poor to choice. _ DRIED FRUIT-—Demand good for all except inferior-; prices firm. Sales: Apples--Small lots at 1fa)2c to 3@4c, 16 sks at 314e, 6 at 3?/.c, ‘I4 at 4e, 150 pkgs fair at 4340. 45 sks prime at 4340. Peach- es-—-23 sks mixed at 4c. _53,do at 4}-ac, 55 packages halves at 4,140, 10 do at 43/40, 10 do at 4%c, 67 prime do at be, 6 sks peeled 7%c. PO'l‘ATOES—~Q,uiet and steady. We quote: Peachblow , free from dry rot, at 50@55c «W bu. Weekly Review or the st. Louis Live Stock Market. 81‘. LOUIS, TUESDAY, January 15, 1878.-—'1‘lie following were the receipts and shipments of live stock at this port for the week ending at 11 a. in. to-day: RECEIPTS. Horses and cattle. Hogs. Sheep. mules. Wednesday. .. . .... 1.288 15.589 559 688 I Q o o O o 0 0 IO 532 FI‘ld&V'..... A - o I C4000 g 00000000000 aoqu -oauoaaoooaa 206 Tu.e5day............ T0talOOCO. 001000 5,27 1 Same time last we’k 7.709 64.024 2.943 1,192 Some time last year 6.904 32.140 2,604 510 Total since Jan. 1, I use-aoaooaonaeao ,988 SHIPMENTS. Horses and Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. mules. Wednesday........ 668 720 59 ‘Pliursdav ........ . . . 436 480 150 26 FI‘1(ia.V.............. 1.030 0000 awooao~aoc0 4% CD00 Monday ..... .. . . .. . ... . 360 150 202 Tuesday ..... . . . . . . . 40 240 600 164 Total. . . .. .... .. . 3.094 3.360 900 944 Bametiine la.stw’ek 3,019 1,785 330 .574 Same time last year 4,105 9,359 2,127 444 Total since Jan. 1, - l878................ 6,113 5.145 1,230 1,518 CATTLE QUOTATIONS. N.t'rIVis—-Good to Choice Steers-—Avera2es 1.500 lbs and upwards,$.l 70635 12);; av. 1.350r&)l.450 ins, $4 35604 50; good do av. 130061.300 the, $4 0 4 2.3; fair. do av. 1,250fdl1,350 lbs, $3 8564 15. Fair to Good Steers—Smooth and well-fatted,a.v. ei-ages 1.150fall.‘Z(l(} lbs. 33 85624. Liirnt Shipping Steers—'1‘his description in- cludes fair. ponv cattle of l.050(£n1.125 its average, $3 6563 85. Butcher Steers-— Good to choice averages 1,000 6:21.150 the $3 75204. Fair averages 950@1,050 lbs, $3 40623 65: common to medium, $2363 40. Good spayed Heifers-—Avera2es 1.000@1.10‘i the ‘$3 70633 80. Choice Cows and rfeifers--For averases of 900(3- L050 153 $3 65@3 75; 1"3.l.1’ to Good Cows and Heifers-—Averages 300 @900 155. $3 00653 35: medium to fair .52 65.9 2 90. Common :52 37}£@2 50. NATIVE OXEN-—Avera2‘es. 1.000 lbs. and up- wards. good to choice. $3 7564 00: do rough and fat.0$3 3714423 50. Common, coarse and pony, $2 65 &‘-3 0. Corn-fed Texans-—Good to choice steers, av. I,000@l,I00 lbs, $360@3 85; fair do, av. 90060 1,000 its, $3 i~2,1;@3 35. CoLOn.u)os—-G_ood natives,,avera2es 1 .000@1 .150 lbs, $3 63634; fair. averages 900691.000 ‘lbs. $3 123-5603 35; good Texans, averages 952061.100 lbs, $3 25633 37%; fair do, averages 900@l,000 lbs, $3@3 25. COMMON MIXED STOCK—-This class includes thin steers. yearlings, and scalawair cows and heifers $1 7062 2‘). Bulls, $1 75@2 75. Stnckers—Fair to good feeding steers. av. 9500 1.150 lbs. 33 40613365. Good stock steers. a'v. 950 01,100 155. $3 2563 50. Medium to fair stock- ers. averages 9?.5(c‘i>950 the. $2 8754-33. Thin siockers. 700r&>850 its averages. 32 40632 65. Com- mon. $2 25632 35. Southwest Missouri mixed yearling stockers $2 2565?. 50 VEAL CALVE8-—C0mmOn to fair. 0' head. :46 36; good $7 00009 00; choice natives $10 006012 00: yearling calves for smokers $2 256265 V 100 lbs: choice and select steers. $2 75@3. MILCH Cows AND :5PRINGERs—-Uommon to me- dium $186523: fair to good $30640; extra $45®48. Cattle sales to-day: . Av. Price. Irons St Cassidv & Scruggs & Cassidv to Easiinan. 46 good na. ship. steers........1. 50 Same, 15 good rougli na. ship. steers....1,4.’>7 4 50 Hcpp, 7 good native bcifers.... ..........I,02-1 3 37}; Kalle. 22 light native s1.oc.kers.... .742 2 10 J. 11. Campbell it C0. in Clayton, 18 good na. feeding steers......1,063 3 60 llunter it Evaiis to M. Mccartliy. 11 common na. cows 960 2 373.; Stewart. 99 fair corn-fed Texan steers.. . 991 3 40 Same. 16 good corn—fed Texan oxen .....1.323 3 62’, Dalv & Miller to Anderson. 19 fair na. cows and heifers. . 960 pt. Eastman. 33 good Colorado steers........1.257 10 Dawson. Jackinan & Co. to Eastniiin, 17 light na. ship. steers.... ....I.l8l 3 80 M. McCarthy. 13 common na. cows ......1.005 2 50 Eiistinan. 17 fair na. ship. steers. .........1,3l0 4 20 Brown. l8li;rht mi. ship. steers..... .... ..l,058 3 75 Stewart, 17 fair na. steers and oxen .... .. .218 3 50 Little. Jarvis & Co. to J. Rois. 15 common native butcl:ier...... 798 2 75 Geo. S. Taylor & Co. to Klopfer, 32 good native shippinv steers. .1.348 4 25 Simcox, I5 commonlight native sli'1ppers.1,l70 8 70 R. Hickman (is U0. to _ Klopfer. 3.5 fair native oxen and steers. . .1.I8'i 3 37}; Rothschild. 14 heavy nut. butcher steers.l,3l5 4 10 Stewart. 19 good native butcher steers. . .1,l62 3 85 M. Mccartliy, 34 common Indian cows. . . 845 2 ‘Zn Strauss, 16 liglit native butcher steers...1,034 3 55 Hull. Steele & Co. to ‘iVl‘l_Ellt. 16 good native feeding steers....1,0. 8 3 65 Same, 15 fair Southwest stockers.......... 774 2 80 Keys, Lancaster «'5 Co. to Klopfer. 15 fair native oxen. .. .. .. .. . . .1,409 3 50 THE UATTLE MAnKnr—-Range of prices in sales each day of this review week: Wednesday--Good shipping‘ steers $470; fair heavy do 84 35 to $4 37%; fair medium weights $4 to $4 20; 1l_‘,!.'ilt do $3 87%; fair butcher steers $3 60 to $3 75; fair to good cows and heifers $3fa73 50; good heifers $3 37}/2&2 3 40; good cows 83 70; scnlawag to fair do $2256 287%; extra spayed heifers $4 37%; medium to good stockers $3 10623 65. Indians, fair oxen $350; medium steers $3. Fair Colorado stock steers $3 25. ’1‘hursday—Natives, fair shipping to $4 25; light do $385 to $390; light to fair butcher steers $340 to $380; fair steers and cows 83 25: medium cows $290; light heifers $2 75; scalawag cows $2 37%; good feeding steers $3 65633 80; fair do $330@3 40; good stock steers $3 62%@3 70; stock calves $2 62%; clioice yearlings $3 25; coarse oxen $3 50; com- fezi Texans, fair steers, $350; goodrougli do $3 87%; common Arkansas oxen $2 50. steers $4 I.+‘i-idriy "- Natives, _ good shipping steers $4 4084 45; fair shipping steers $3 90624 25; light do 53 75; fair butcher steers $3 75 6:3 80; light do $3 30; fair heifers $3 15; medium to good cows and heifers $2 75693 25; common cows $2 70602 75; fair oxen $3 40423 50; yearlings $2 37%; good feeding steers $3 70; fair to good stock steers $3 30673 50; common stockers $2 65532 80; "fair southwest stock steers $3 20@3 25. Rough Oregon steers, EOOC1, $4 25. Saturday--Sales unimportant. Monday -Natives, fair to good shipping steers $4 00694 25; light shipping stars $375 @410; fair to good butcher steers $340 693 75; conimoni to fair do $3 2560335; good cows and heifers $3 25; fair cows $3 05; fair cows and oxen $3 20; stood oxen $3 75; yearlings $2 2565 2 30; fair stock steers $3; good to choice feeding steers $3 6216633 80; scalawasrs $2 25. Tuesday's sales given above. Since last review day declines of 12%Fa)25c per 100 lbs have been established on all grades of cattle. These figures were arrived at only through the slow movements of buyers, notably Eastern shippers, who were in the market every day. They were willing enough to buy all the , good grades that came in, but only at their own ' prices. Their methods_of fiui-chasing were about the same as they v_vere_ in t e previous week. If they found occasionally bunches ofgood heavy fleshy cattle in the pens. they would make bids and then stand oil for sellers to either come to their terms or propose_ compromises. Shippers were governed by prices in Eastern markets, which were low and subject to declines, " but behind all this they showed a strong belief in the necessity of cattle ultimately reaching lower values before beef consumers can be reached. About the principal causes at work how to re- j strict beef consumption are the low prices of hogs and fresh pork. If meat eaters can purchase iroodpork at 8c, poultry at. 1061214, certain do- I sci-iptions of game at about the same rates, they necessarily look upon beef as debt at Iixalfic «P 1 pound. Hogs are abundant, and give promige of good supplies hereafter. find hence for one or ' lesson in supply, but pork remains, by its very ‘during this week, aided as it was by the back- . test the market, but the tendency was all one , did not show any marked change until to-day. I toléc more, they may not stand. yet it will be 1 safe enough to consider thatcattle must sell low ‘ ketsin the form of poultry and pork. Our local . ‘neglected. ‘ off, on declinin-g-prices, in sympathy with butcher VJNION YARDS. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. 6‘2.ouo249aoa$ 56osau292-on “"—' 55¢ 0 2371.053 44....‘2S1....3 7 12l....‘285... 3 75 65....2‘2‘)....3 62% 104. ..277....3 75 .214... 3 65 59. ..249....3 63. ..'263....3 75 20....17-1... 3 60 3l....‘266.... --- 57....285....3 70 11f)'....‘253....3 75 15‘2....234....3 75 42....296....3 80 45....?S1....3 75 30...._‘2-15....3 70 & ...256....3 0-333-no.3 56-.--31:17: I03 15 21. ..313. ..3 7-5 ?l....2U3....3 50 ‘27....33l . 40. ..3 50 157. ..‘267....3 75 60....??)"....365 56 ...‘2ii7....3 30 52....244....3 70 51....26'2.. .3 75 63....‘24l....--- ...‘237....3 65 .670 310000 one ‘l5ooas195aono"-'- 146n0Oa250It -365 51. a~303aooo3 Ital.‘-9o¢ca3 20 45auou245 so '—' 52....‘247. 70 I03 ...?90....3 S0 67....192 ... --‘ 21 ..370... 3 85 51....245....3 75 §7....2‘23. .3 70 G7....'2-11. 3 G5 55....258....3 75 56....?-132. ..3 59. .3234” .3 85 31....3l4....3 85 66....212....350 6l....?07....3 60 l11....?68....3 75 47....31l....385 160. ..167.... 51....‘135.. 3 75 64....?12....360 6'2. ..24'2....3 75 52 ...289.. .3 S0 160....271. ..3 87,16 ]13....245....3 75 207....2-.i9.....3 75 51....189.... -- ‘Z7....136... 75 4S....‘254....3 80 5‘2....l59. ..3 ‘I5 51....3(l3 3 S0 60....‘2‘20....3 40 4S....209....3 60 f20.....‘a"2S....3 7.’) 24.. 233... 3 70 55....'271....3S0 18....‘Z72. ..3 7 44 . . . . - . . .. NATIONAL YARDS. ' No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. No. Av. Pric ' 8l....1‘21. .52 50 65....154...$3 12% 133....2lU...$d 51 ...316....3 65 ....2'29....3 5 59....‘271....3 65 9-§....‘l-59....3 65 7 ...3l7....3 70 169....337....3 70 50.. .‘199....3 75 49....343....3 75 60....264....3 75 67....187....3 65 6‘2....2U23....3 65 51....3I9""3 70 44-....277....3 "' 93....?81....3 75 55 ...280....3 75 55....2?5....37 55....‘2-56....3 75$ .50....305....3 70 75 111.. .270 .. 75 45¢ooa168anao-'1" 115aoov256onuo3 fioaaofib too 53....'26£5. . 3 60 53....303._...3 75 40....3S6 .. 3 70 4-1....3-§7....3 75 57.0.98‘)... 3 65 53 ...25£:i . 70 5-5....268 ...3 75 ...‘293 ..-370 ....‘181... 36-5 57....‘I75....3 60 .... 4....3 70 262....30”2. 375 50....312....3 75 56....‘I68....365 59....?13....360 1255.:..302....3 80 66....2=10....3 75 28....?80....3 8) » er to-day and other hog markets were stronger, . and force half-fatted hogs on the markets. When * clips since last Tuesday of 150200 on packing ‘ grades, and _strong, and quickly cleared“ the pans of all receipts be- two months to come cattle prices must rule low in order to compete with pork. Poultry may cheapness, to take the place of beef. These few . facts explain the dullness in Western markets wardness of sellers in yielding, especially when they have good quality in their offerings. Perhaps in choice 1.600-lb steers there was hardly a decline, yet- even they were not as steady to- day as they have been. To-day Irons 85 Cassidy and Scruggs & Cassidy receivedfroin C. M. Lack- land 100 steers averaging 1,620 lbs. They were fed by Turner McBa.ine. All were 3%@4 years old, fair style and very fat. In the morning 5c was bid for them, but they were held at alittle. higher figure. This offer shows a weaker feeling in general prices for the grade. During the week not enough heavy steers were received to daily vmy—-downward. The bulk of shihpiiig grades were half fatted, thus aiding in the de- pression, though toward the close of this week, supplies decreased 8. little. Quotations On Monday there were signs of coming break which were fulfilled to-day, the market .being weak at that. More sales were made to-(lay, but without that activity which usually denotes con- fidence in future values or readiness of sales in consuming markets. Probably declines will not be heavy in tlieimmedlate future. If they amount for a month to come; that is, as compared with the prices of two months ago. Yesterday -in Chicago, salesmen declared it was difficult to get prices within me of those on the previous Saturda , based on conditions in New York. If feeders 110 (1 back their cattle, they may be able to secures. slight advance, hilt even thenthey will be con- fronted. by hog meats that will keep beef prices down. This week butcher cattle have been in fair supply—-steers, cows and heifers, oxen and bulls. The interior shipping demand has been limited, owing to meat supplies -in butcher mar- demaud, for the same reason, has been light all the week, assisting in producing declines in prices. Cows and heifers and good bulls and good oxen were fairly steady at the‘ ‘declines. Bulls moved ofi‘ pretty well, rather better than other butcher grades. Half-fatted steers were Common and thin butcher stuff was in moderate supply and slew of sale. We can not look for improvement in butcher prices for some time to come. All -tliewcek receipts‘ com- prised native cattle, but to-days. few loads of corn-fed Texans and Colorados came in, and brought fair prices considering the market. The demand for stockers and feeding steers has fallen grades. Feeders just now are not anxious to get in large supplies of stock, while facing declining has been favorable for cattle, but ? it could not stimulate feeders into operating, as against de- clines in beeves. Veal calves have been in light supply. A few choice young animals were salable at fair prices, but common, though in light sup- ply. were dull. Milch cows with calves were gen- erally slow, though choice maintained quotations. Springers were dull throughout the week. The cattle : market closed weak to-day for all grades, on moderate sales, buyers asking for con- cessions. I:-1OGS—Tuesday’s sales at the Quotations for the week: Wednesdav—Skippers, $3 25@3 50; light, $3 506) 3 70; packing. $3 75653 90; good do, $3 956794 05; butcher to fancy heavy. $3 90624 15. 'I'hursday—Skippers, $3 25053 40; light, $3 506 3 65; packing." $i75@385; good do, $395624 .05‘; butcher to fancy heavy. $3 90fa)4 15. ' Friday--Skippers, $3 15663 35; liizht, $3 40603 601: packing, $3 60693 90; choice do, $3 95@4; butcher to fancy heavy. $3 80624 05. Sziturday-Skippers, $3.33 25; light, $3 40633 60; light to choice packing, $3 50603 90; butcher to fancy heavy, $3 756174. Monday—-Light. $3 25693 50: packing, $3 50623 75; butcher to fancy heavy, $3 70603 85. ' Tuesday—Skippers $3613 25; light $3 3063 50; %a3c§gng $360603 80; butcher to fancy heavy, $3 75 Prices paid in extremes and bulk: lllxtremes. Wednesdav............. 50 @415 S390 @410 Tliiirsdav................... 3 50 @415 3 80 694 (.15 Fridav...................... 3 40 O4 20 3 80 (1)4 12}; Saturday ............. ..3 50 (5)4 00 3 60 £03 95 Monday”...................350 @400 360 233 75 i‘uesdav.................... 3 .10 C28 85 3 60 63 75 THE HOG MARKET-—Thc week now ended has been one of declines, beginnina‘ on Thursday, but by easy down grade. The continued depression in provisions made packers cautious about prices though they were active purchasers in the first tilt of the week. On Friday the weather though cool had signs of softening, and some packers feared change to warmth. Provisions were low- er. Reports from other markets were adverse, and by afternoon tlierewiis a stand off, with sell- ers anxious to clear the pens, but unwilling to accept bids made by the packers, $3 75 for tons. On Saturdiiy weakness prevailed, and buyers were omsb , feeling they had con trol of the market. Some sellers were inclined to cut loose, others to hold. Buyers refused to pay Thursday's prices, and at that would not take common grades from any one seller without also iretting top hogs. The market closed with a large number of hogs left over un- sold. Monday opened with buyers and sellers apart, the former offering prices at 565100 decline from Saturday. After that Chicago reports came in quoting a break, and for a while sellers seemed to have it scare, so that they quickly came down to early offers, and began to make free sales. These took in so many hogs that by afternoon the market began to tone up,‘g especially as sellers found that packers were perfectly willing to load up at the prices. Prices for the day closed at a net decline of 5c from Sat- urday. Hogs that in the morning would have sold at $3 65 commanded in the afternoon $3 75. To- day the feeling was better, sales being fairly active. opening atlast night's figures. The sol- lers, however, were more firm, asserting there was no just cause for the late severe declines. Some tried to bull the market, but it was slow work at first. Prices are now down to where the packers have for a‘ long time wanted them, and can only advance largely on shortened receipts. No doubt the declines of Saturday and Monday will have this effect, but it is questionable if a. large advance can be obtained hereafter, unless provisions strengthen. It is true, they were firm- hut it looks as if there cannot be a material in- crease in prices. We say this because of the necessity of caution by country operatiors,’-.es- pecliiliy if short receipts should send up prices. While hogs continue plenty in producing sections, .thei'e can be no safety in looking: for permanently liigher prices. Probably the Chicago Kings in.the trade will not submit to much higher prices while the runs continue, or certainly not until after the marketing of the bulk of the winter crop. If they can rake in the hogs a month before sumnier packing sets in, there may be changes in hog prices after the expiration of winter paclging. Grains are already feeling the effect of lfiuro‘ can pence news, and meats must sympathize. Low prices of hog product may stimulate foreign con- sumptive demand, but not to the extent of ad- vancing prices afterwards very materially. But peace in Europe will mean depressed markets for meats and grains. It seems to us, just now, that the hog crop is too bulky to permit speculators to have their way enterely, even if they should intend hereafter to‘, bull product. According to present circumstances, 4c seems to us to be the limit for best hogs, and that packers can not really afford to ' go beyond any advance that will bring top prices to that figure. In quality ,this week. receipts have been pretty good, though early in the week there was a good supply of light hogs that were almost pigs. Now, some country shippers may be compelled to market such grades. If they can, they should keep them at home to fatten for summer supply. , If they have corn, it will pay in the end to mature the hogs. Because prices are new low, there is no necessity for get- ting frightened. The summer packing demand is increasing every year, and will require larger supplies. By keeping back young stock feeders can help regulate present markets. It is bad policy to act under the impulse of a “scare,” feeders can afford to hold their hogs till they are matured they will do far better to keep them back. Good hogs will he wanted in the summer, and prices then are liable to be just as good,if not better, than those at the present time. The pack- ers will take all the good hogs that come in now, but if they find large supplies of common grades they will insist on low values, The shipping de- mand has been moderate this week, mainly for interior markets. It may increase hereafter, es- pecially if prices are kept down to is low basis. The butchers have done but little, as the packers furnished most of the supply of fresh meat for local consumption. The market closed active, and steady at the quotations, showing a not de- 100%c on light shipping. After the morning hours the packing demand was quite scale lvogmaiid absorbed fresh car. fore they couldbe fast or .,liv¢l: and upon -morning figures. _ in, they could have been easily sold. closed steady at quotations. largely in excess of receipts, especially for mood to choice grades and extra heavy. made a fair inquiry every day, but could not secure full supply. Eastern shippers were urgent, and paid. better than butcher prices. . could have been supplied a good trade could have been bad, week. and even for common they were steady, supply being light. The strongest sliipp1n;i:c_le- mand was for averages of 12_0r&>130 lbs, for whic_h buyers were willing to pay highest prices. This demand will be sustained until May. A_large in- crease in receipts is now absolutely required to fill out shippingrwants, as well as those of local butch- er buyers. receipt firm all Q‘-iiarterlng _ gpod mnttons, av. 756390 lbs,_$2 2o@2 75. Butch- er muttons--Common to medium $2 351793 35; me- dium to fair $3 50l‘a>3 75; hood to choice $4ra>4 35; good heavy $4 50604 65; extra. henyy, av. lbs, at National yards, for shipping, $5515‘ 25. Sales: 1 . No. Description. , ‘Av. Prlcq; 149-Fair Arkansas -mutt0ns,................ S5 83 07/2 .131 Arkansas stockers...................... 6 00 Taking effect October 22. 1877: lbs for cattle, hogs and sheep. From East St. Louis to - Boston .... *New Phila.de1pl1ia............... Ba.1ti1n0re...................... a a a o o IoooIn_aIe9ooocsoaaa ,A.1.1.)3.11Y...........:.....—._...... aaaososoa-oooyveooasaaooa601 0 u 0 0 I C see 0 0 o I - O O O I I I I I 0 ' a o a o o a s o o on. a a o a o oooIOUOIIooao9 a O a ¢ I ooootlca-000-3?/i//9 WhGe11n§§........... haveooaasosasoaaosoaogl/,-2 'C1€V91a«nd........._ . a n o o o s u ssocassebaceous-anaosoosasaao27 De1}1‘Ol1}....................................27 ‘Toledo!UCCCUUIOCOICCIIOICUC U C U I C IIICCCCUQCCIIOIIOOUCCOOOW s e o o o ll0OOCCI0COI.-IOIIIUQIIOIOCI. I 0 I 0 O ll '0¢'25 ~ a o a u ace - o a o soncnaooooaoaasosoooca o a u n o n - u o s o I so20 J€ffeI'SO1'1V1.11e............................... a s a u s n u o H20 I O I O I IIOOUCIIOICCCCCI O I I O C C C II...IIC C I I Q I lICO21 s o a o o onaaaaooa a o o o a O o . I oaoaoooo I O I 0 0 I O | 0 0'14 +Cincinnatl. . . .......... . . . ........... . . . ............ . .20 Jersey City 50 «W 100 lbs must be allowed terminal lines before pro-rating. _ lows: - Horses, cattle and mules .......... . .. . . . ..... . .20,000 lbs Sheep, double-deck... ..... ........ ...l8.000 lbs .... .......22,000 lbs Hogs, doub1e—deck.. ...... .... . . . I-logs or sheep. single-deok.... . , I 1~Hogs, in double-deck cars,minimum weight 24,000 lbs rates . reports: Hogs--Receipts 28,000 head; shipments prices for matured cattle in the future. , Sales are made, daily to the -extent of supply, but at lower figures than those of a. week -ago. The weather- . steers $3 25(6)?» 75.; bulls $1 50623 25; many unsold. , sales $3605. 138 If more hogs had been The market SHEER-The demand all the week has been. City butchers If they Prices ruled firm throiidhoiit the Quartering muttons were in limited The market ruled and so closed to-day. 8? head; and demand. the week niuttens $1. 50651 80 12061130 Live Stock Freight Rates Eastwitrd, In cents per 100 OICIIOCIICIIIIOO I I C O C I ' '..5'm *On hogs and sheep onsigned to New York or The minimum weights per car-load will be as fol- All excess will be charged at proportionate _ By Telegraph‘. _ CHICAGO, January 15.——The Drovers’ Journal 1,900 head;§all grades stronger and active at lore 15c higher; mixed packing $3 75623 90; light $3 75633 95; choice heavy $4624 10. Cattle-—-Re-~ ceipts 5,600 head; shipments 1,000 head; market dull at 10@15c lower. Except on feeders and stockers few nigh sgrades of steers sold at $5 62%. Other sales $4634 85; stoekers and feeders sold at $3633 '75; butchers hard to sell; cows $2 40633 12%; Sheep-Receipts 760 head; fewer here; asmall number of good, which has been mostly taken ' by shippers; one lot of Mexican shipping sold at $2 75, and al few Mexican half-breeds $3 75; other WATERTOWN, MASS., January 15.—Cattle——Re- ceipts 1,026 head. Market dull;siiles eho~ice$825; extra $7 75608; first quality $7@750_: second $662 6 50; third $4 50655 50. Sheep and Lambs-—Receipts 4,246 head; prices lower. %,’@}4c; sales in lots at $2 25692 75 each ;3 extra $3@5 25, or 3f&)53».<c if’ 15. EAST LIBERTY, PA.. Jztiiuary 15.—-Cattle—-Re- ceipts to-day 153 head of through and 691 head of yard stock; prime $5. 25: good $4 50624 75; com- mon $4. Hoa's—-Receipts to-day 2,750 head; Yorkers $3 85634; Philadelphias $4 05@-1 10. Slieep-Receipts to-day 2,800 head; selling at $3 506125 10. - Kansas CITY, Mo. , January 15.-—Wheat weak and lower; No. 3 Winter 990; No. 4 91c; rejected 68c. Corn steady and quiet; No. 2, 30140; re jected 23210. Oats quiet; No. 2 16}{,c. Rye steady BUFFALO, N. Y., January 15.——Cattle—-1’.e- ceipts 1,357 head; totalfor the week 6,059 head; market moderately active; prices unchanged; best grades sold. Sheep and lambs--Receipts 700 head; total for the week 9,900 head; only sales 2 cars Western sheep at $4 75:6 cars common Texas on sale—no demand. I-Iogs—-Receipts 2,500 head; total for the week 16,550 head; fairdemand at lower prices; Yorkers, good to choice $4514 05; heavy 5-;re_des, fair to good $3 85624; common heavy neglected; sales 28 cars. St.Louis Horse and Mule Market. HORSl§S—Trade has shown a little more life this week, though not up to the standard. The demand has improved, that for the South taking a small grade. A few heavy coarse animals have gone West-, and since last report two loads of good streeters have been taken for the East. A few orders from the South are now in the ‘ market for light grades. There is at present a_ moderate Western demand for good strong horses and mares. A few streeters are also going to Chica- izo, but not many. Prices rule low at quotations, the supply is more than equal to the demand. There are now 400 head in the ‘stables, covering all grades. Although prices are not changed for the better, there is not in the market the great depression noted two and three weeks ago. MULES--Taking fresh receipts, sales and ship- ments in first hands for the week now ended, it can be said that business has been lively. It has increased to that extent that the daily average number of mules on the market during the last ten days has been 1,200 head; that is to s.ay, that number could have been bought at any one day, if they had been wanted, instead of being shipped out in first hands, Quotations during the week advanced $5 per head. It is now close to the season when mules will he wanted on cotton plantations; winter weather will soon be over. Southern buyers are nowin the market, and the moderate Western demand for bit: heavy stage mules continues. Speculators are also handling mule stock. Al- together the market now has life, though there is as yet. no Eastern inquiry. There is no feeding demand. Probably the trade will be well sus- tained from this time on. Prices closed firm at the advance. The following quotations are furnished by Messrs. G. W. Grouch on Sen, No.l509 Broad- W37: HORSES. Plug horses, very con1mon......................$ 106) 15 -Plughorses,fair ...... ...... 20(al 30 . . o o ooooosoooon-cocoon-oolocaaao ' Plain common Southern horses............ Fairsoutliern horses............................ Extra. Southern11orses........................... Extra fancy Southern horses.. . 1l83.VYWOFkerS......................._...... Goodlieavyworkers ....... Fairto extra heavyworkers.................... City light spriiig wagon norses................. 506) 65 New York streeters.............................. New York streeters,exira...................... 80 Uta'Ionoacoooooaao-cocoonsaoooeouc no Fancy draft, weighing 1,400@l,55O 1bs.......... 14569160 Choice extra draft. without blemish, and sound. weighing from 1,350 to1,500 lbs. . .. 12060140 Extra fancy driving horses, good size. .. .. . . . .. 10560130 Extra fancy driving horses, good action. . . . . . . . l40(5)l7O Good mate ed pairs for ca.rriages.............. 250613390 Extra fine horses, good steppers, 3% to 32; mllelOOIIOOCOCOOIOOOOCIOIOIOIOOOIIC _BROKE MULES. 13%h-andslhlghtOOIIIIOOIIIOIIIIOIIOOOO OIIM0@ 45 Mules. 1-tliands 55fa) 70 Mules, 1435 handshigh............................ 7571) 85 Mules. 15 hands 9053105 IIWRICIIIIDOOOOOOIO000000 O I I I OOI1( 145 Mules, 16 hands h1R'11.................... .... ......l35fa)l_65 Mules, 15.3 to 16),’, hands. big rough plugs...... 6520105 UNBROKE MULES. Quotations on all grades are $102315 0' headless than those for broke mules. - Unbroke mules, to be salable, must be fat. Fat mules, four years old and under, cell at $106215 less than older mules of same grade. Those that are over four years old, to sev ch 76-213. are the most marketable. General Markets by Telegraph. NEW YORK, January 15.-Cotton—-Spot quiet; middling uplands i1I}{c; futures closed barely steady; January 11 28-100~’d>1I 29-l00c; Fcbi-nary 11 35-1006011 36-100s; March 11 48-1006311 49~l00c; sales to-day for future delivery 31,000 bales. Gold closed at 102. li‘lour——lower and better ex- port demand; receipts I4,060 biirrcls; su- perfine Western and State $4 75604 90; com- mon to good $4 90605 35; good to choice 4067.6; white wheat extra $6 05606 75; extra Ohio $510697 50; St. Louis $5 10638 25; patent Minnesota $7 40638 75. Rye flour at $3 50(5) 4 20. Corn meal steady; Western $2 60603. Wheat lower; receipts 213,000 bu gungraded spring $1 25; No. 2 Chicago spring $1 285(5)] 29%; No. 2Mll- waukee spring‘ $1 3l@1 32; No. 2 spring $1 2711(5) 1 28Jan.;No. 2 Northwest $1 31% January;No. 2red winter $1 36%@l 38 February. Rye heavy; Western 71@73%c. Barley dull; six-rowed State 77c. Malt dull and nominal. Corn heavy: re- eceipts 33,000 bu gdamaged 4lc;steam mixed 56}(@ 56‘/.0; steam yellow 580; No. 2 January 601460620. Oats dull; receipts 35.000 bu ;;mixed Western and State 34@39e; white do 35(0)-42c. llay steady and unchanged. Hops firm and unchanged. Coffee quiet. Sugar-Raw strong and quiet; refined in fair demand and firm. Molasses quiet and un- changed. Ricc unchanged. Petroleum dull; crude 63/,-_@67/.c; refined 12c. Tallow firm at 79565 7 11-16c. Rosin-Strained quiet and unchanged. Spirits of turpentine quiet and unchanged. Eggs unchanged. Pork_—Mess inactive at $12. Beef- Extra India mess firm at $27. Dressed hogs steady at $487%. Western long clear middles quiet at 6@6%. Laru—-Prime steam 7.700. But- ter firm and unchanged. Cheese firm and un- changed. Whisky dull at $1 07621 08%. . CHICAGO, January 15.-Flour steady and un- changed. Wheat dull, weak and lower; No. 1 spring $1 07; No. 2 do $1 043/.61 04’/. cash; $1 04% January; $1 04%@1 04% February; $1 05% March-; No. 3 spring $1. Corn dull, weak and lower; 4014c cash; 40<d40,’.ic January; 3914c February; 39%c March: rejected 30c. Oats steady and in fair demand;24dl24}4c cash, 24¢. January. 2-txc February, 24%c March. Rye dull and lower; at 54c. Barley heavy; 52%@54,15c cash, 51%.: Febrii.- ary. Pork fairly active and a shade higher; $10 65 010 70 cash, $10 75 February, 51090 March. Lard fairly active and a shade higher; 7 ,20@7 .250 cash, 7.27%Fa)7.30c February. 7.32}{@7.35c March. Bulk meats dull, weak and lower; shoulders 3%c; short ribs 5}£c;short clear 5%c. I:Iogs--Dressed firm- , or at $4 2064 32%. Whisky dull and lower at $1 04. Cixcixxlrri, January 15.-Cotton quiet; mid- ‘ dling at loxc. Flour dull and drooping. Wheat . inactive and lower; red 511501 a. Com drill and drooping at 3964012.. oats dull at $632.3. Rye in fair demand at 62556630. Barley quiet and unchanged, Pork--Demand active at $13. Lard -Demand active and adv-anew; steam txcvmc; ‘ ketfle ‘Hindu. Bulk meats stronger; Iiionllden Line; a. nsxe; a.e.. 6e—-these prices asks-d;sal-es; higher: s. c. 5.85c; long and s. c. 5993; —these prices bid. Bacon scarce and flrmgl ders 5%c; c. r.6.§.{c; clear 7c. Gr and liigher ;§slioulders 3%c; Hams at 66136350 for 16 to 14 lbs average, firmer at $1 03. Linseed ell steady and firm. @600- Bntterensier; prime to choice W’ Reserve 20(c1>23c; Central ' Live steady and in fair demand; packing, 1 $3 85633 95; butchers’ grades $3 956114; 1-egg, * 203 head; shipments 107 head. ‘ ‘z _ 15.—-Flour quiet weak; superfine $4 50; xx $5; xxx $5@3.,- grades $6636 75. ‘ Oats dull; choice 38c. choice 176711724. Pork easier; dull and lower; 2253240. Ohio 1761200, NEW ORLEANS , January Corn meal dull, $2 190. ry to choice 5676550. 87%. Gold 102§§(d>10‘2%. Sterling exchange 492. A PIIILADELPHIA, Jannarylb.-—F1our unchanged. Wheat red $1 36}§rEiD1 40; white $1 43@1 48. ‘ Oats quiet and unchanged. Provisio and firm but dull and unchanged. Butter a“ and mm; creamery 3560380; Western Reserv Cheeses Petroleum ‘ dull; 1» 24.7.. Eggs dull; Western 18@l9c. Western 12}{,FcD13c. 12§:.f(‘.;CI‘1ll'18 9}’. Whisky dull at $1 dling 105/ac. Flour dull; extra $464 changed. and firm at $11 50. 91/.,@10}gc. Whisky steady at $1 03. quiet and u-nchangecl. LIVERPOOL, January 15.--Cotton leans spot 6 9-16d. 3d@28 6cl ;-corn, old, 298 6d«3D29.-i 9d. Oats, :33. Pork, 563. 30s 6d; bacon, is. c. m., 31s 6d. Western 403. L which 4.000 quarters are American. BALTIMORE, January 15.—ll‘lour ehanged. Wheat--Western modera 57%c. quiet and steady_63@65c. changed. Provisions dull, heavy Pork $12 20. 6%c. 7%c. Hams 1102120. ter dull and unchanged. Lard--If.efin ed 77,000 bu, oats 1,500 bu; rye 200 bu. Wheat 500 bu, corn 5,300 bu._ TOLEDO, January 15.—W heat dull red spot held at $1 21. 480; No. 2 spot 470; new January 42% 1180 bid, 28'};c asked; Michigan 280. —-Maiiimotli $4 75; No. 2 $4 55. outs 145,000 bu. changed. NO. 1 spring hard $1 10%; cash $1 spring $1 07%; No. 3 spring $1 03. Co 2 400. neglected; No. 1 550. spring‘ 60662610. Provisions nominally Mess pork nominal; $10 70. steam 7}.gc; kettle 7340. $4 25. INDIANAPOLIS, January $5 75606 75. family $5 25525 65. $1 16601 18. Corn-—New mixed spot nary and Februiiry 360. 26c. ribs 53/4c. Hams 8c. Live heavy at yesterday's prices. weak; sales: cows $2 25@2 50. shipments 132 head; range of sales $3 47%@3 60. The Corn Trade. strengthen the seedling. plant. But ratio has been made with responding time last year. Much of of home-grown grain hasalse been dition, and this causes prices to he s business done in provincial markets the tone rather better, and a moderate activity has prevailed. The upward values for foreign wheat has secured check, owing to an unusually heavy grain. The calculations of sellers wheat by way of Revel. on the war. be safe. influence, but even if peace is pro April, so, taking all things together, would materially aflcct prices. It with millers. Prices are slightly in immediate requirements. more freely on spot‘; slightly, but a. revival in demand in - ports of call. dull for wheat, and rates receded. Cotton . bales; gross 4,458 bales; 710 bales. 1,600 bales; shipments 3,445 bales; bales. Sight exchange iim:.li:.mged. bales. bales; exports coastwise 1,626 bales. SAVANNAH. GA. , middling 107/so; net receipts 2.360 coastwise 1 ,291 bales. Fe tmileurii. Pirrsiiuiio, adelphia delivery. OIL CITY, 1’A., rapidly advancing to $1421/... with terday 15,195 barrels. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. January I5.-Busines King Philip bleached shii-tiiig red and colored cottons steady; offered at 60; men's wear, rate request: hosiery fairly active. Turpentine. steady at 2924c. een meats ‘ s. r. 5.20m‘ Corn quiet and steady, .. 1 Hay quiet; prime old $11, new $511 87%fd>12,_ refined tierces 73/,@8; keg‘- 8%. Bulk meats quiet and steady; shoulde 1 41/,; clear rib (is; clear 6% ;. ders 53.,’,fc?i57/,,; clear rib 7%@7%; 0193!‘; 7 Home dull;-sii9;ar cured 9@l0e; uncanvas , 8%, Whisky quiet; rectified _Western $1 07@ Coffee dull; Rio cargoes, ordinary to prime Sugar quiet and weak; yellow clarifie 8%. Molassesdull and nominal ; common 20¢ Rice active and firm; Louisianaio . Bran quiet but steady ‘ Sight exchange a Bacon quiet- dul1; anmber $1 39 ier;sail56c;steamer53@53}5c; rejected 50 quiet and firm, supply light, prices unch_an LOUISVILLE. January 15.——Cotton quiet 84 50694 75; No. 1 $5 50695 75; fancy 55 75 Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet a Oats quiet; white 3254c; mixe Rye quiet at 65c . Hay quiet at $961112. Perk 3. Lard steady and firm; leaf, lierces, 8/‘ac; do kegs 9c. Bulk meats s and firm; shoulders 40; clear rib 5%c; of sales ten days in salt. Bacon steady and clear rib sides 634.2; clear sides '70. Hams easier, sales 8,000 bales; uplands spot 6%d:~: _ Br_eadstufis-—Mark_ct.. Flour 27@28d. Winter wheat Ils 3d@12s; sp- wheat 10s bdflllls 3d ; California average 123 7d" _IId ; California Club 12s I0dra7l3s 2d . Corn, he . Cheese Beef, 8-ls. Bacon. 1. Tallow-.-Good to ‘fin-e,40s. Gd; —-p. y. c. London, 39s 6d. Receipts of _w Liverpool for past three days 9.000 quart A dull .... andlewer; Pennsylvania red $1 38621 40; Western winter red, spot and January 8 February $1 37. Corn——Western active and Western mixed spot and January 55940,. ‘ rnary 56%c, March 1570 bid; Western step Oats firmer and quiet; Western white} do mixed 36@37c; Pennsylvania 36620376. I _ Hay dull and Bulk meats, loose, nominal; it ders 4@4}«.'c; clear rib sides 5}§c; packe-«lg» Bacon-Slioulders 60: clear rib sid 5 Petroleum no Coflee dull and unchanged. Wiiiskydull at S Receipts-—Floiii-3,100 brls, wheat 11,000 bu," , Shipm’ No. 1 white Michiiran held at $12654; No. $1 19; extra white Micliigan held at $13134; Corn dull; high 46c; new 38c; new damaged 30c. Oats dull; Clover I Hogs Grain in store——wliea.t 484,000 bu; corn 243, MILVVAUKEE, January 15,-Flour dull an Wheat closed unsettled and. Ill Oats weaker; No. _2 240. Rye du . Barley lower; N Lard steady;-p Dressed hogs s-tea. I5 .-—Flour——. Wheat-—No . Rye 5661570. Provisions quiet. Bulk shoulders 4.0 ~ LR1'd 7.30@7%0. ‘ KANSAS CITY, January 15.--Cattle--,B.e. 146 head; sliipineiits 67 head; market quie’ native steers $3 65@4 I2 Hogs—Receipts 2,219 miirket. a. shade sh‘ LONDON, January 15.--The Mark Lane Ea: reviqwing the British corn trade for t.he.’,~ -,1” week, says the wheat plant is progressing fa. ably, and has. as far as can be ascertained», :4 tained no injury from recent heavy rains. the same time a drier atmosphere and s ' bright cold weather would be very accepta ‘ threshing of I may be seen from the quantity of wheat during the past week, former deliveries up a decrease of 4,500 quarters on those of t __ regular. At Mark Lane there has been English wheat, which reached our sliores last Monday, turn showing the arrival of over_11,000 quar besides large imports of American and ~: somewhat thrown out by the arrival of Bus Should the season_ _’ tinue mild and Revel remain open our wi_ supplies may show unlocked for increase, ha, reirard to the fact that Russia is turning all, available produce into gold to enable her to , Apart from political considerat the present ranzre of values for wheat appea As far as can be seen, any inst», nliange either way would be the result of poll the Black Sea ports set free, we could , calculate upon securing supplies much b 5; fulwhether the pacific turn in Eastern 'i-‘,_ ever, he confessed this opinion scarcely ob vor, althouirh not quotably lower, and the _, ‘sales which have taken place have been to en Maize—-Off coast mixed American e_ , any moment, as the stock of sound coin in _ don is very short. Firmness cliaracterizes trade for barley and cats, with small arrivald. The floating cargo trade has 1' New ORLEANS. January 15.-Cotton sales 6,200 bales ; ordiiial‘y8};c; good ordinary 9 low middling 10}§c; niiddllng 10’/3_c; good 40,, dling I0}-gc; middling fair 12c; receipts—net3 j no exports to Britain ; to the Continent 4,258 bales; stock 1\IEMPHIS, January I5.—CoI:t.on irregular easy; middling 10,340; sales 1,900 bales; rece (:lALVES'1‘()N, January 15.——Cotton weak; ; dling 10240; net receipts 732 bales; sales 2,“ MOBILE, January _I5.—Oot.t.on quiet; _ V 10}5fd>10%c; net receipts 4,698 bales; sales CHARLESTON, January I5.-—Cotton dull; dling lie; net receipts 907 bales; sales 500 bal January 15.-—Cotton receipts 2,485 bales; sales 1,200 bales; ex PA. . Januaiy I5.--Petrolcit Crude dull and irrcgrnlar; quoted at $1 573; at ,. ker’s for im niediate sliipincnt; refined 11916 January 15,--The petrol," market opened quiet but Ii rm at $1 3l3}2f,Wlt1“l ued IIlO(1€l‘af.e1__V active during the day. but at, clining prices; closed at $13724; shipments . more active and a good niany Western and 80. western buyers are 111 market. Masonville American pr -- woolens, in m “it Wisiiiineron, January 15,—Spirits of turpfi A -. .. y S . iv». 3.; .9 too; am Q5 Fl— I -Q quie Com K15 B . 09. 25; T01 ‘' dull - ard-- tely a "It" and 1. 840.. and h 0; P0 10}; ; rn du-I uncha ,3 Oats ,_ , 'lit.t1-‘ the in p a-.... omew bll; 1’ has _' amou 1‘ , ,,,~; tends 8 tem 3,, import ‘ have claimed it is do must, h_, buyers’ ; ay occur-L‘ stock 60 " mid<3Jf_ .,z i ' -1, bales ; sales ooh, I s was a It need; b~f. THE farmers of California are ing the clouds with an eagerness in Colorado little realize. copious as expected or desired. on which so much depends, w 5 great joy. homes. L T t witii forage intermingled’ with clean: ales 53%’: adults‘; I s._,r.cebIysr April, Boxed meats and ’ lime in the food. The ,ra‘iny. has set in. but as yet the fall has not be t has not been equitable in rli-stribution. ” is to be hoped that in (his season the rat valleys and the hills with verdu-re and hearts of the farmers there with ex Another year like the past‘, . Golden State, will wreck thousands tunes and devastate thousands of IN Spain they are beginning to fees! in order to incsease the dose of p now at that Thus ill coy :4‘ [I -minal on the Mississippi River”: $1. Ennis Baily @100’:-fitututml, mclintsuap ‘@Ut“ItlIlg'. January 16',‘ 137 VRAILWAY NEWS. John L. GARLAND, Southwestern A603‘ 0‘ I-11° Wabash, left for Texas last night. C. B. SCHMIDT, Foreign Agentof the Atchlsoni Topeka and Santa Fe, is in the cit!- PAYMABTIR G1-IO. F. RAN1)()1.l’H. of $116 SR 8,_ L. and S. F., left yesterday ‘0 DI)’ 0“ 310"“ W“ road. Dtruiuci the your boiler explosions, of boilers. BOUND trip . southern points will be put on sale by the South- eastern to-day- DUOTION in wheat rates went into eflect ABE It was reduced from 24 cents to 20 .d . z::‘l2!p3l"'100 pounds. Tun Expi-essmen’s Association opens its con- A great veiition at Armory llall this morning. many delegates have already arrived. IN 1859 there were 1,000 miles of railway in Italy: on January 1, 1877, 8,000 miles were in op- eration. The total cost of these railways was $478,436,200. COL. S. T. Eiuniisox, Chief Engineer, and Col. Wells II. Blodgett, Solicitor of the St. Louis, {Kansas City and Northern, left for St. Joseph, 510., last night. ' WILL C. MELVILLE has been commissioned agent of the Savannah, Nassau and Havana Steamship Line, and will have desk room in the Southeastern omce, 117 North Fourth street. This Boston and Maine Railroad striking engi- neers appeared in the United States Circuit Court January 4, paid the expenses of the late trial (about $1,500),~and recognized in $1,000 each for appearance at the April term. TH! membership of the Yardmasters' Mutual Benefit Association of the United States has been increased largely of late, .a large number of aardmitstcrs of several of the extreme Southern roads having become interested in the success of the organization. Tris: report of John King, Jr., Receiver of the Ohio and Mississippi Road, for the month of Dccembgr. Shows the not receipts for the month were $345,178 75; cash on hand December 1, $8.428 7_U; total,$4l3,607 45. The disbursements ‘v;;er§.7.$31o,951 48. Cash on hand January 1, $97,- 5 . THE Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Company is pushing vigorously the construction of the.Lawreiicehui-g Cut-off, and expect to have the work completed by March 1. The running time of the express trains between Indianapolis and Cincinnati will then be shortened twenty minutes. _ OF all-the roads that report their gross earn- 11128. the Chicago and Alton shows the greatest decrease _for 1877, and the Iron Mountain the greatest increase. The Chicago and Alton de- grease is $476,970, and the Iron Mountain increase is $489,046. The other roads are scattered in be- tween these extremes. Railzvay Age: Commissioner Fink is our au- ~-thority for the statement that in the first five months of the existence of the trunk-line pool- ing arrangement the net earnings of all the roads -interested were ten million dollars more than they were last year during the war of rates. With such evidence of the mutual advantage to all the lines of st harmonious agreement to maintain reasona- ble rates, it does not seem likely that the roads _will quarrel over the minor question of the exact division of the business. Even if a road does not get all that it is entitled to, it gets for more than It would without the agi'eement. IT may be a matter of interest to many people to know what constitutes a car-load, viz: 70 barrels of salt, 70 of lime, 90 of flour, 60 of whisky, 200 sacks of flour, 9 cords of soft wood, 18 or 20 head of cattle, 50 or 60 head of hogs, 80 to 100 head of sheep, 9,000 feet of solid boards, 17,000 feet of siding, 13,000 feet of flooring, 40,000 Shingles,one- half less of hard lumber, one-third less of green lumber, one-tenth of joists, scantling and all other large timber, 340 bushels of wheat, 300 of car-corn, 360 of shelled corn, 680 of cuts. 400 of barley, 370 of apples. 340 of Irish potatoes, 370 of Sweet potatoes, or 1,000 bushels of bran. THE funeral of Wm. H. McDowell, late pas- senger conductor of the Pacific, took place yes- terday afternoon from the residence, No. 614 High street, to Calvary Cemetery. A large con- course of railroad officials and employee gathered to pay their parting tribute to the dead conductor. . Floral oflerings were plen- tiful. The Pacific, very generously, paid Mr. ,-McDowell's wife fuli salary up to the time of his ideath, although he had not been on duty 1 three days during the month: Mr. Warder Cum- Jllllig, Division Superintendent of the road, did ' sail in his power to make the bereft wife as com- fortableas possible. The following well-known railroad gentlemen acted as pail-bearers: Wm. Stokes, James Higbee, James ‘Barnard, John Condon, I‘hos. Brandon and A. AA. Poole. Mr. McDowell has been engaged in the railroad busi- mess for nearly fifteen years. ’ Jifn. ALBERT FINK, the Commissioner of the Eastern pool, has prepared a highly important statement, showing by percentages‘ of revenue the distribution of West-bound freight from New York, between the Western connections of the ‘Trunk Lines during t-he five months ‘ ending No- veihber_30, 1877. The follo-wing portions of‘ the statement will be of particular interest to rail-"' road men: ’ Chicago, West and Northwest, embracing Chi- cago, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. and Northwest, also that portion of the traffic which passes through Chicago to Iowa, Missouri River points, and west of Missouri River, Mississippi River points, Peoria and Illinois, St. Louis, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, and Louisiana. Division be- tween terminal lines, the revenue being $1,082,- 941 99: Michigan Central, 26.56 per cent; Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, 24.79: Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 12,98; Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, .68; Atlantic and Great Western, 1.24; Baltimore and Ohio, 8.05; Detroit and Milwaukee, 4.84; Lake, 20.86. ' The division of the Michigan Central between the Canada roads on the above business has been its follows—-Revenue, $287,590 45; Great Western, 64.98 per cent; Canada Southern, 24.77 ;Grand Trunk, 10.25. _ . The Chicago business has been as follows: Division between terminal lines-—Revenue, $643,702 96. Michigan Central, 29.32 per cent; Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, 24.26; Pitts- burg and Fort Wayne, 13.06; Pittsburg, Cincin- nati and St. Louis , .69; Atlantic and Great West- ern, .82; Baltimore and Ohio, 9.39; Lake, 22.46. The Milwaukee, Wisconsin and Northwestern business was as follows: ’ Division of Milwaukee traffic between terminal lincs—-Revenue, $112,656 85.— Michigan Central, 2.99 per cent; Lake Shore and Michigan South- ern, 1; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 9.36; Pitts- burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, .28;Atlantic and Great Western, 1.52; Baltimore and Ohio, 3.50; Detroit and Milwaukee, 36.98; Lake, 44.37. Division of Wisconsin and Northwest trafi1c-- Revenue, $113,490 31. Michigan Central, 26.17 per cent; Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, 12.40; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 14.42; Pitts burg, Cincinnati and St.QLouis, .57; Atlantic and Great Western, 1.87; Baltimore and Ohio, 7.50; Detroit and Milwaukee. 9.52; Lake, 27.64. Iowa. business: Division between roads through Chicago‘: Revenue,$58,694'26. Baltimore and Ohio, 10.08 per cent; other roads, 84.50. Roads south of Chicago: Revenue, $4,577 46. Baltimore and Ohio, 1.41 per cent; othenroads, 3.98. ‘ Division between '‘primary- roads south of Chicago”: Revenue, 45,077 46. Lake Shore, 17.40 per cent; Canada S_o'uthern, 6.90; Plttsburg and Fort Wayne, .96; _- Pittsburg, _Cin cinnati and St. Louis, 48.55; Marietta and Cincinnati, 26.19. Division between ‘ ‘roads south of Chicago ter- , Revenue, $4.- 077 66. ' Wabash, 24.46 per cent: Indianapolis, Bloomiiigton and Western, 47.60; Ohio and Mis- sissippi, 26.19; Indianapolis and St. Louis, .95; Clleyclgabnd, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianap o is, . . Missouri River points and west. The Missouri River points embrace Kansas City, Leavenworth, Atchison and St. Joseph. The points west of the Missouri River embrace the States of Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, and all points in the Territo- I-ies east of the meridian of Ogden, including Salt Lake City. Division between “roads through Chicago and roads south of Chicago.” Roads through Chicago: Revenue, $82,563 47; Baltimore and Ohio, 1.65 per cent; other roads, 60.08. Roads south of Chicago: Revenue, $62,442 85; Baltimore and Ohio, 13.59 per cent; other roads, Division between "primary roads south of Chi- cago”: Revenue, $62,442 85. Lake Shore, 19.06 per cent; Canada Southern, 19.14; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, .12; Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. i.:::::.:8::’: .:.:::::::.:'ts 7-99- , , . . Division between “secondary roads south of Chicago”: Revenue, $62,442 85. Wabash, 31.80 ier cent; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and ndianapolis, 6.52; Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, 22.61; Ohio and Mississippi, 39.07. Division between “reads south of Chicago ter- ingngal ovrivtlte i'it1]issisisi31ipiRivei\’t’. :I.R§venue,l_ $62,‘; 4 5. a‘ as . 3 . 0 or con ; Il ianapo is an St, Louis, 29.08; Ill(llttlIl)ap01l8, Bloomington and Western, .05; Ohio and Mississippi, 39.07. _Mississippi River points,embi':-icing Burlington, Ixeokuk, Quincy, and Hzinnibul. Roads through Ciilcagoz Revenue, $33,306 83. Baltiiiiore and 01110. 6.75 per cent; other roads, 62,07. 1 Roads south of Chicago: Revenue. $18,322 46. gaggimore and Ohio, 5.12 per cent; other roads, Division between "primary roads south of Chi- °R80_ --Revenue, $18,322 46. Lake Shore,48.04 per $321’. Canada Southerii, 27.85,; Plttsburg and Fort 6u.9«2l_nX1,“.‘25t, Pitisburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis, and acincignlgtiaiilté great Western, .46; Marietta , {vision between ‘ ‘roads south of Chicago ter- ';5,‘§‘,.,“;‘é_°“ ggegfilsslssipiii River’ ’—-Reveliue, $18,- loomingtoi :83. 76.14 per cent; .Illdlétna]0O1lS,~ Sim“, 16‘48_ Inlgj Westei-xi, 7.01; Ohiound Missis- . Peormansd nli;1I'td[J0llSand St. Louis, .37. _ c;,g0__Revenue $éJ81S8l§l1S11l8SS; roads through Chi- . 303%, cent; U£her.m:d()s2.25 ]13§.ll}l11101'e and Ohio, galtimgrgoitillagl OIiig,ho]zca80—Revcniie, $76,508 27. If? _ _ A _ -30 per cent; other roads lVlSl0n bet _ , 082o”—Revei:me“ ‘Primary roads south of Chi- . . 11°. $76 508 . pei cent Canad - 27. Lake Shore 43.26 E01‘? W3~l”ne, .22? V1S.,‘.1’::;gei‘n ,1 19,92 ;_ Pittsburg and M0933» 22-35; Ailggg-,9 algir. Lineiniiati and St. §~)1i1;3i‘Bll3‘):ng (t)in'ciii‘nati 10 (g'1‘€at Western, 3.96; e I H . _ 91l1cZ1g0”-—Ret‘Z3ene;_?3,"§»%cg8§‘?-‘TY roads south of ’ 6133’ “N3 Clevela .' .-27- Lake Shore and Indianapoli 12 89l'dy?V (“Humhns Cincinnatl Cincinnati and St. Louis 23138.31) .55’; Pittsbung. smpi, 10.55. - I 6-05: Ohio and Mia.-.is-' “terminal 27. Divi ’ ' Ch‘°“3s‘l’03?"1t%)§:'ve:'r‘i3i(::i3 $76 503 “ads south of I I 49.55; 01310 fiake 511019. .96 Bloolnlngton n:,,?,h§,:,if3e§i;éipi. ' I 1‘ .3 0 per ceni- wab > -053 Ina‘i’ttII‘a;€l1IS,.. 1877 there were sixty-t_wo which five were locomotive tickets to Jacksonville and other -J3-“Ua1'Y last. and a warrant was made out against 84.60; Indianapolis, Viiicennes and Chicago, 2.26; Indianapolis, Lafayette and Chicago, .05. St. Louis, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas and Lou- isiana. Roads through Chicago: ltevenue. $9.- 6..829, Baltimore and Ohio, .04 per cent; other roads, 3.15. Baltimore and Ohio, 12.17 per cent, other roads, L THE CUUIITS. In Bankruptcy. BEFORE REGISTER CLARKE. Dudley C. Cummings; assignee tiles report showing balance of $1,237 22. Thoiiias L. Fitzgibbon; final proceedings had for distribution. A Court of Appeals-—Judges Lewis. 136110‘ well and Hayden. J. 8. Mellon vs. B. F. Webster; motion to al- firm overruled. _ State use 1-I. Bunse vs. James Nl1g'811t;dlm.1llll- tnion of record suggested, and motion to continue 8 O O'Fallon Building Companv vs. B. Rodriguez et al. ; assignment of errors filed. _ _ J. J. Scanlan vs. Masonic Hall Association; ar- gument concluded. _ John Dufl'_v vs. Joseph Joyal; submitted. C. F. G. Meyer, assignec, vs. Jefferson Insur- ance Co.; argument progressed. . Paul L. Robidoux vs. A. Oasselliggi at al.; re- versed and remanded. J. Crawshaw & Son vs. Wright & Mason; re- versed and dismissed. _ Southern Presbyterian Church vs. Peter Hintze et al. ; afllrmed. J. F. Siiulte vs. Cass Avenue Railroad; affirm- o . J. E. Cowan, trustee, vs. R. Bircher; afllrm- 0 I State use Mary Doyle et al. vs. Thos. Coffey et al. ; affirnied. - H. L. Sutton vs. A. Casselleggi; affirmed. Leah II. Merrick vs. 1-1. H. Merrick; aillrmed. Circuit Court No. 1—Judge Gottschalk. Conrad vs. Grand Lodge; demurrer to petition sustained. Lifaingels vs. Mangels ; motion for new trial over- ru 8 0 State use Jones vs. Seawall; motion for new trial overruled. Adams vs. American Life; dismissed. Henderson vs. Price; demurrer to amended pe- tition overruled. England vs. Mortland; amended petition filed. N. Myers. assignee, vs. Z. Hellery et al. ; judg- ment for $452. Garrell vs. Wagner; continued. Market Street Bank vs. G. F. Seebold and B. Heidecker; judgment for $850 94. State use Weeman vs. Paddock; dismissed. B. Dietman vs. City; judgment for $500. _Western Building and Loan Association Fiizmaurice; report of referee filed. Lavina Battemley vs. Geo. M. Willing; judg- ment for $383 90. Thos, J. Finigan vs. Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank; judgment for $1,055. VS. _.._...— Circuit Court No. 2-—Judge Wickliam. ‘N. W. B. and Sav. Ass. vs. Sehulenber ; con- tinued. Ski-ainka vs. Koerner; continued. mg-étnalil vs’, Ingraham; third amended petition Ro_th vs. Haas; verdict for defendant. Klisse vs.» Baumhaefer; continued. Meier vs. Salsmaii; dismissed. Adams vs. Baker; continued. Kollmeier vs. Wetskamp; dismissed. Furst & Co. vs. Ko_minski; judgment for $227, Keasbv vs. Same; judgment for $137 68. Circuit Court No. 3-Judge Boyle. Kerr vs ._ Merrill; dismissal set aside. ~ Wolfstein vs. Pope Iron and Metal 00.; motion to set aside dismissal filed. J . 11. Wear vs. Cuba Mills and Manufacturing ‘Co. ; dismissed. Same vs. Phoenix Insurance Co. ; dismissed. Buelteman vs. Leeser; continued. Chambers vs. Davis; same. Stockhouse vs. City; same. Wall vs. Lightner; same. Flinn vs. Iiarirue; dismissed. Allemania Fire Insurance Co. vs. Duncan McLeod and Josiah Fogg; judgment for $1,820 50. State to use May L. Saylor vs. J. S. Haskell et al. ; judgment for $723. Nicholas Scliaeffer vs. D. F. Hauck, stock- holde_r; execution for $900. Josie Kirtland vs. Remington S. M. _ Co. ° ver- dict for $60; plaintifl’ remits $59. ’ Circuit Court No. 4——Judge Lindley. Kelly vs. Clancy; answer filed. Schmitt vs. Tunnel Co.; -continued. Hawkins vs. Plate, Olhausen 8500.; do. Forbes vs. Holtkamper; do. Schmidt vs. Lidwell; do. mggckett vs. Kliiig et al.; petition for review German Ins. Co. vs. Beaumont; motion for re- hearing filed. ' Torlina vs. Leflingwell; replication filed. , ‘ .John Loefler, vs. Keokuk N. L. Packet Co.; jugginentl for $65£2;98(.i ' riswo (1 vs. o in : default and 'ud m n for $1,499 42. g ’ J g e t From vs. Lynch; dismissed. Circuit Court No. 5—Judge Thayer. lliéiy vs. Gibson; answer to amended petition e . I lgldenuesseyq vs. Beaumont; motion to dismiss Harris vs. Zider; reply filed. Nicholas vs. Kronk; motion to strike out flied. Cass Avenue Railroad vs. McDonoiigh ; con- tinued. . _ Gear vs. Vulcan Iron W01‘k8 ; amended peti. tion filed. . Alexander vs. E-ads ct a1.; reply to answer of Davis filed. Naughton vs. Naugliton; continued. Tebbe vs. Tebbe: continued. Masonic Hall Association vs. Life Association ; set forward to next sitting of equity cases. Taussig vs. Union Savings Association; amend- ed reply tiled . , Bovd vs. Boyd; dismissed. Bremen Savings Bank vs. motion to dismiss filed. . Hume’s administrator vs. Humphreys ; stipula- tion filed. Citizens’ Savings Bank vs. Rowe; continued. Belinda S. Jerman vs. Cornelius Voorhis; exe- cution awarded for $530. People's Savings Bank vs, judgment for $177 99. J. B. Fisher vs. Jos. Selig-man; second remitti- tur of $36 16, leaving balance of $3,288 82. F. McCarrew vs. Ann McCarrew; decree in partition; Julius Pltzman, Chas. Green and John Dockery appointed commissioners. In re Commercial Insurance Co. ; temporary Receive_r’s report approved. Pattison vs. Leman; continued. St. Louis Vine and Fruit Co. vs. tinned. Allen; answer to Fred . Shelly ; gar. ; Havens; con- Probate Court-—Jud,«ze Woerner. 'J.:J. Lindley vs. estate T. A. Dryden; $1,716 15 allows . . Estate of Geo. B. _Dameron; leave to sell inter- st :~:.:s:s.°..*::‘£;’::::: WW6» W pll1«f1):i:(:3it8eaf>;Mathias Steitz; leave to sell stocks at Estate of John Stripler; o d f of redemption on third Mon1da?<?f I4§:i1)(i3'uO:tfr equity Estate of Chas. Kirkpatrick; do. ' Estate of Thgs. A. Dryden; leave to sell inter. est in pa:-tiiei-s in estate of Dryden &. R -d _ our Reid for $8,633 62. e‘ ‘° 0“ Michael Maher; found by jury to be a. person of unsound mind. Geo. N. Lynch vs. estate of L. V. Bogy; $408 50 allowed.» Same vs. estate of Ben De Bar; $581 allowed. Same vs. estate of J. O’F. Farrar; $359 95 al- lowed. Letters of administration granted to Ma ‘:11 Stahi on the estate of John go (ma Stahl, valued at Will of Herman Damhorst probated; estate to go equally divided between the wife and chil- 1'81’). Will of Wm. S. Steinbenker probated; all to wife for life. New Accusations. John Seibert. petit larceny, in the theft of an overcoat, valued at $25. Patrick Killcullen charges Patrick Murphy with committing an assault upon him on the 11th of Murphy yesterday. First ‘District Police Court‘;-—Judge Jecko. ' Fines were imposed in the First Distirct Court yesterday,amounting to $100 of which $15|wei~e col. 1ected.§The only case of any interest was that of Lightfoot, who for the past few days has been begging from door to door, and when the lacue.-3 only were at home, using threats to obtain money. He carried a slung shot as a. mild per- suader. He was fined $50 for carrying aslung shot and $10 for begging, and as his funds. we:-3 unavailable he was sent to the Worklclouse. Second District Police Court-Judge. Denison. Twentv-four cases were tried in Judge Deni- son’.-: Court yesterday, most of them being for common drunks and disorderly conduct. '1er- -man Craig, disturbing the peace, $25, granted a ‘ stay on good behavior. Annie Costello, prosti- tute, frequented dramshops and was fined $25. John. Warner, assaulting, striking and fighting, $100 ’ A ‘7- THE following advertisement lately appealed in the Hudderfield (north of England) Daily Ad- vertiser: "Wanted for the sorting room of it rag warehouse, an active man with a thorough, prac- tical knowledge of cotton A and woolen rags, and‘ ‘capable of managing about eighty W°m°“°_ T0 3' suitable party a veryliberal salary Will be SW9“-’ ’ ' ‘And so there ought to be,” is Puiichwcomgment thereanent. ' I ‘ ' Q. To SOOTHE disturbed feelings broulgggrgginlgse cold, and to cure Coughs, Group and Roads south of Chicago: Revenue. 8356.616 8".“ ‘A BOILER INSPECTION. Shall it be Hydrostatic or Hummer Test ? —-A Number of Prouilneiit Steam Users Give their Views. The steam users and boiler owners assembled in force at the Council Chamber yesterday after- noon, manifesting their interest in the delibera- tions of the Conference Committee of the Assem- bly having in charge the bill creating it Board of Engineers and establishing the oillce of Inspec- tor of Steam Boilers. The Committee, consisting of Messrs. Parker, Berg and Foley, of the Coun- cil, ii-nd Messrs. Van Dillon, Haase and Con- rades, of the House, were all present. There were also in attendance as auditors Messrs. Scuddcr, Campbell. llowsc and Barlow. 01' "19 Council, and Messrs. Henry and Crawshaw, of the House. Mr. Parker, Chairman of the Committee. 811- nounced that the question of testing boilers by what is known as the "hammer test" would be first considered. Mr. Jos. G. Marriott said that in every 18180 city in the civilized world. except St. Louis. steam usershad some liberty. and could make use of such test as to the siren th of their boilers as to them would seem best. t was to the inter- est of every steam user to call into requisition the best test known. He was very strongly in favor of the hammer test, in which the eye. the ear and sound all tended to make the test infallible. He had no desire to shirk any responsibility or to avoid inspection, but be regarded the hydrostatic pressure, as employed by the City Boiler In- spector, as weakening and dangerous. Under sucii inspection the boiler was tested when In a. cold state, and the result could not be entirely satisfactory. 'l'he strain was harsh and severe. and the speaker, who had in his employ 156 per- sons, said that for ten or twelve days after the testing of his boilers by hydrostatic pI'8B6l11'6 110 was always fearful of an explosion. He wanted the privilege of having his boilers tested in a manner that seemed best to him, and not_ be obliged to submit to the test imposed by the city. Capt. Fitch, of the Harrison Wire Works, de- sired the privilege sought by Mr. Marriott, and was equally strong in favor of the hammer test. In his experience in the United States navy 10!‘ twelve years he had never seen hydrostatic tests used aboard ship. The engineer made his own test with the hammer, and there_ were no P8211181.- tions for any other test than this. It was possi- ble and,1ie thought,probabie that the hyuiostatic pressure was applied upon navy boilers in the shops, before they were shipped, but this was done more as a test of the workmanship, and not to determine the character of the iron. _ Mr. Marriott looked upon the hydrostatic test as a more fruitful cause of explosion than anything else, and the city, by requiring its use, placed manufacturers in a sorry plight. It endangered the entire insurance upon their property. James Nolan, a boiler-maker, was opposed to the hammer test, and did not believe that it could be successfully applied, especially in small, up- right boilers. Capt. Stephenson, of the United States Board of Inspectors, thought there was no test as satis- factory as that by h_vdrostatic pressure. It reached all parts of a boiler, and was sure to find a weak spot if there was one. It was impossible, he thought, to tell by hammer test whetiier a boiler wouldcarry 40, 50 or 100 pounds of steam , yet by the hydrostatic test this fact could be ar- rived at. He employed the latter test, and had full confidence in its merits. Col. J. W. Paramore, of the St. Louis Cotton Comp. Press Company, reheai sed his experience. He had several instances to relate wherein the hydrostatic test had found his boilers all right, and the hammer test, applied linmediatcly after, had developed most serious defects. His confidence was therefore seriously shaken in the testrequired by the city. He paid his $30 annu- ally, because it was low, but not because he be- lieved in the test, and he thought the majority of steam users stood in the same attitude. He found fault with the ch'aracter of inspections made by the City Boiler Inspector, and said that under the proposed bill the Inspector was supreme, and the intelligence of the large body of steam users went for naught. Jacob Tamm, of the St. Louis Wood Works, viewed the hydrostatic test as injurious. He had had a boiled tested by the City Boiler Inspector, and had received a certificate from the Inspector of the good condition of the boiler. Two days later it developed a. leak, and this be attributed 1(1) the hydrostatic pressure that had been ap- p ied. ' Mr. E. Godard had been a steam user before the city reqiiired boiler inspection, and when the ordinance was passed requiring hydrostatic test, he had been fearful of results, for it was against reason iron should withstand in all its parts the strain imposed, in a cold state. He desired to elect how his boilers should be inspected. A number of other interested parties gave their views, when the committee adjoured. . THE BOWMAN CASE. A Short Session and Early Adjournment —-—-The Defense to Open To-Day. ciation against Mr. Bowman yesterday afternoon. Counsel for relators opened by offering the re- port of the deposition of John T. Crisp, as pub- lished in the Republican of August 12, 1877, but ‘Col. Dyer objected to the introduction on the ground that Mr. Hough had merely testified .to having paid for publishing some depositions, and not this one in particular, and the paper was duly excluded. ‘ Judge Krum then offered the charter of the Life Association. Admitte . - The first witness of the day was Christopher Kyle, who testified that , he was Assistant Ac- tuary of the Life Association. Judge Krum proceeded to ask what was the ef- fect of a reinsurance contract upon a Life Insur- ance Company. but Col. Dyer objected that witnesshad not quali- fied himself as an expert, and that he could not be called to testify that that was a disadvantage which other witnesses of the relators had stated was a. benefit. _ The Court ruled that the question could not be admitted under the twelfth cha.r9:e. The witness was then allowed to retire. Judge Geo. A. Madill was then recalled. Judge Krum stated he recalled this witness to corroborate the testimony of Messrs. Carroll & Iloughton as to what occurred at the interview between them and Messrs. Bowman and Bryant at his oifice. Col. Dyer objected on the part of the defense to any such testimony. For about half an hour Messrs. Krumand Dyer argued the matter in every conceivable shape, and finally sat down to hear the Court sustain defendant’s objection on each of the theories presented by his counsel. . The incorporation of the St. Louis Mutual and the Columbia being aclmitted by defendant/‘s counsel, and they having also consented that the taken whenever that gentleman was well enough .to give it, relators’ counsel announced the close of their case. ' Adjourned by consent to 1 p. m. to-day, when the defense will open their case. 4_ MM INSURANCE SUIT. Officers of the Fifth U. S. Infantry Suing for Lost Clothing and Provis- ions. F. H. Hathaway, acting for certain oflicers of the Fifth U. S. Infantry, instituted a suit yester- day in the Circuit Court against the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company, to recover the insurance on a quantity of dry goods, clothing, etc., shipped on the 18th of May, 1877, from Fort Leavenworth to Tongue River, on the steamboat J. Don Cameron, and lost on the voyage by the Sinking of the vessel. The articles insured were valued at $10,984, and the following amountg are claimed by the ofilcers named: Gen. N. A. Miles, $3,000; Col. George Gibson, $1.000; Capt. S. Sny. der, $1,000; Capt. E. P. Ewer, $1,000; Capt. D. W. Brotherion. $1,563; Lieut. George N. Baird, $500; Lieut. F. 0. Baldwin, $1,000; Licut. T. F. Forbes, $1,000:Lieut. M. Carter, $460. Chandler 85 Young are attorneys for plaintifi. THE} RIVERS. UNITED STATES SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT. Daily report of the stage of water. with chant-:es in the twenty-four hours ending 3 p. m.. January 15, 1878: O O 8 I ..- 3 I :- . € 0 Q 93 € o O P 9’ <1 -: :3 55,4 .., :5 STATIONS. gg -lg STATIONS. g 3 .33 e 0 g Q i € fteint Cairo, Ill..... 15 6._—0 lilrlemphis. :13 2 -l 1 Cincinnati.. . ‘.26 8;'ll 6 Nashville .....'12 7'71 7 Davenport... 2 4:10 2.0New Orleans.‘ 6 8'10 1 Dubuque, In. 6 6'. 0 11Pittsburg, 11 10111 6 Keokuk. Ia... 2 6i+0 7[Shreveport.... 25 6 -0 2 Leavenworth 4 4.10 2‘ St. Louis...... 8110 4 Louisville.... 11 6| 3 1 Vicksburg..... 31 21-0 9 0Below high water, 1874. . WM. FINN. Sergeant. 1 Signal Service. U. S. A. Heightof water above low water mark. 8 6-10 feet. Rise inpast 24 hours......................0 ft. 2 in. Space under center arch of bri(ize........,.78 feet. Space under side arches of br1C19.'6........73 feet. ARRIVALS. Victory, Louisiana. Grand Tower, Vicksburg. DEPARTUREB. Fannie Tatum,Ptsbg. E.C.Elliott,Grand Towr. Grand Tower, Viksbrg. BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE. City of Alton, New Orleans. .. ..This day, 5 p. m. Emma.C. Elliott, Grand TOWer.Thursdav, 5 p, m. Arkansas. Ixeokuk...._..........This day. 4 p. m. Ste. Genevieve,Mempnis........This d‘~ly, 5 p. m, Susie Silver, New Orleans.....Sa:ui-day, 5 p. in. Colorado, Vicksburg. .. . .Th.ursday, 5 p. in. BANK NOTES. The river turned around and went the other way yesterday, rising about two inches. The Harborboat and ‘crew are still industi-iously at work washins: off the Levee. -Let the good work go on. The Victory came in from Louisiana yesterday i take Dr. Bull’s cough syrup. . Prit‘-6 25. °°1.1“‘- . morning. Her crew were paid off. and the boat But little was done in the case of the Bar A.sso- 0 Cincinnati, 6p. m. deposition of Capt. Jno. T. Douglas should be and cold. Mercury 35° to 38° . tied up), There is no business to be done, and a small oat like the Victory couldn't pay cxP°Y13°3v The Arkansas will arrive from lgeokuk U118 morning, and go back to-night. Coinriiodore Davidson says that this best can do all the busi- ness which can be found between here and Keokuk. '1‘he Grand Tower arrived from Vicksburg "W0 Moiidiiy night, and returned to that point 188$ Dl_:."ht. She had it good trip both ways. The Eniiiia C. Elliott for Grand Tower departed last night with ti. fair trip. _ ’1‘1ie Colorado will be in f1‘0mV1Ck8b11l'K 01113 nioriiiiig, and be read to leave at aln to‘-morrow niizht. '1‘he popular Captain 0’ oil, still holds the roof down. _ The Ste. Genevieve is to-day's boat in tile An- chor Line, for Memphis. The annual meeting of Stock-holders _ of the Keokuck-Northern Line, will be held this after- goon, at the ollice of the company on the wharf- out. The City of Alton failed to get away for New Orleans last night, but will leave this evening without fail. The Susie Silver is announced for New Orleans on Saturday. The Fannie Tatum departed for Pittsburg last niizht, with a good trip. Captain Conway and Clerk Lcliiiier, two very clever ofllcers, in charge. EGG-LESTON’8 NEST EGG. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. QUINCY, ILI.., January 15.—-E. C. Eggleston has brought suit against Capt. Wm. Leyhe, of the Eagle Packet Company, in trespass, for $15,000. Eirgleston has all summer been :1 roust- about on one or the other of the Eagle boats, and he claims that Capt. Leyhe trespassed on his rights by being too intimate with his (Ega1es- t0l1'lB) wife. It is an undoubted attempt at black- mai . SPLASHES. THE John L. Rhoads left Pittsburg, for St. Louis, last night. CAPT. D. M. BRADY was to have raised steam on his new boat at Pittsburg yesterday. THE Gold Dust left New Orleans Saturday with a good trip, among which were 700 hogsheads of sugar. ' NEW ORLEANS Times: The Silver City has been in a bad streak of luck, having broken her shaft, and was unable to complete her up trip on the Upper Coast, having to return for repairs, which wil1f,force her to lose one or perhaps two trips. Due notice will be given in our columns of her next departure. EVANSVILLE Courier.‘ We understand that Mr. Sid. Humphrey will accept the position of first clerk on the Fashion. The Fashion is to run in the Pittsburg and St. Louis trade, and we know of no better man to fill the position of clerk than Mr. Humphrey. He has served on several of our local packets, and has always proved himself to be a most popular geiitlernan and efficient clerk. We wish him success in his new venture, and do not hesitate to indorse him. NEW ORLEANS Picayune: During the past week a large amount of produce has been taken off the Levee, but notwithstanding the efforts of the Wharfmasters to clear the Levee, fresh arrivals soon filled up the empty spaces. However,as the bulk of the season’s business is nearly over,thcre will soon be plenty of room on both landip:-ts. This season’s business, in consequence of the enormous amount of tonnage, will prove the shortest for many years. There is yet to go for- ward to Western cities many fine cargoes of sugar and molasses, as our sugar sheds are full, .while a. large amount is lying on the outside. Each departure for the West during the pastweek had good trips of both sugar and molasses, which we expect to be the case during the present week. PITTSI-:URG' Commercial-Gazette.‘ On Saturday m01‘I11m£. as the towboats Monterey and Ben Wood were coming down the Monongahela. pre- paratory to looking through No. 1, they got into the river too far, and being caught by the strong curren just above the dam, were obliged, in or- der to save the stcamboats, to cut their tows loose and let them go. Two of the barges were carried over the dam and sunk below, while the other four pieces lodged on the dam. At 4 p. In. Saturday three of the four had been gotten oil‘ safely, and it was confidently expected that the fourth one would also be saved. One of the packages lost belonged to George '1‘. Miller, and the other to James Lynn. The towboa.t Diamond gstuck most of her tow on Glass House yesterday morning, but with the as- sistance of the Coal City and propeller Mike Dougherty, she succeeded in getting it all oil‘. It appears that considerable ice had collected un- der the barges, and but for this she would have had no difficulty. The Joe Walton was close be- hind the Diinnohd when the latter stuck her tow, and as the Walton could not get back, her tow was cut loose and passed by the Diamond all right in a scattered condition, and was picked up safely below. Both boats, for a time, were in an ugly position, but fortunately neither of them nor their tows sustained any damage. The iron hull of Capt. John 1. Williams’ pleasure boat has been completedggby Messrs. Riter 85 Connolly, and. as soon as tho«machin.ery is placed in position, will be shipped by rail to its destination (Wisconsin). Messrs. R. 85 C. , as noted in this paper some days ago, are building an iron hull for Dumoiit, of Cin- -cinnati, who is building a. boat for Capt. Erautz, and sublet. the building of the hull. Special River Telegrams. GRAND TOWER, ILL. , J anuarv 15.--Down-City of Chester, 10 a. in. River stationary. « VICKSBURG, January 15.--Clear. Thermometer .560. River fell 9 inches. Up-G-old Dust, 9:1. m.;A. C. Don-pally, 11 last night. Down-—Pa.r- goud, 1 a. in. ; Natchez. 6 p . m. WARSAW, ILL., January 15.-—Stea.mer Arkan- sas arrived here last night, and loaded and left this morning with a good trip. Weather pleasant. River falling Slowly. , . CINCINNATI. O... Januarv 15.—River_ 26 feet 9 inches and stationary. Weather cloudy and cool. Arrived--Kate Stockdale and Alice, Pittsburg; Andy Baum, Memphis; E. M. Norton and barg- es, New Orleans. Departed--Hudson, Wheeling; Cherokee, New Orleans. PITTSBUBG, PA., January 15.--River 11 feet 10 111011183 and rising slowly. Weather cloudy and O SHAWNEETOWN. ILI... January_15.-—-River sta- tionary. Weathcr "cloudy and cool. No boats up. Down—-Idlewiid, 12 last night; U. P. Schenck, 9 a. m.; James D. Parker, 2 p. m.;Naslivil1e, 4 p. m.; the Mary Houston will be down to-night;wil1 get 200 tons here. - CAIRO. II.L.,January 15.-Arrived--A. J . White, Memphis. 8 p. m.; Belle Shreveport, New Or- leans, 8 p. m.; Eddyville, Nashville, 10 p. m.; Cons. Miller, Memphis, 11 p. m.; Colorado, Vicksburg, 5 a. m. ;. Henry C. Yaeger. St. Louis, 11 a. m. ; Robert Mitchell, New Orleans, 3 p. m.; Greyhound, Ohio, 4 p. m.; Robin, Ohio, 5 p. m.; City ‘of Chester, St. Louis, 6 "p. in. Departed- A. J..White, Ohio, 8 p. m.; Shreveport, St. Louis,9 p. m.; Cons Millar, Cincinnati, mid- night; Eddyviile, Nashville, 9 a. m.; Colorado, St. Louis, 9 3. in. ; Yaeger, New Orleans, 4 p. m.; Greyhound, New Orleans, 5 p. m.; Mitchell, River 15 feet 6 inches and falling. Weather clear. Mercury 37 0 . NASHVILLE, TENN., January 15.--River rising, 6}; feet on shoals. Arrived--Hillman, Cairo. De- parted—And»erson, Cairo . , LITTLE ROCK. Al‘k., January 15.--Clear and chilly. Arrivcd—-Maumelle, Memphis. Depart- ed-—Jno. G. Fletcher and Katie P. Kountz for above. River rising rapidly. N-itw ORLEANS, Januaiy 15.--Arrived--Charles Morgan, Cincinnati. Departed--R. E. Lee, Vicksburg; E.O.Stanard and Warner and barges, St. Louis. Weather clear. Thermometer 52° . EVANSVILLE, January 15.’-—Weather cloudy River 7 9-10 feet scant, and rising. Up--Florence Lee, 9 p. m.; Arkansas Belle, 12:30 a. m.; Maggie Smith, 7 a. m. ; Dick Johnson, 4:30 p. in. Down-—J. D. Par- ker,2 a..m. ; Jas. Guthrie, 1 p.m. ; Mary Houston, 3p.m. The Ed. Hobbs, with 9. barge, went to Rockport to-day; will get off to-morrow night; business light; Houston is adding larirely, and leaves in the morning to have better water. WIIEN a certain strong silver-—-but weak news- paper—-man of Chicago heard a. minstrel sing "Siiver threads among the gold” the other night, he went behind the scenes and wept as he said: “Iwant to grasp that man's hand: he's on the same side of the question that I am.”- [Chicago Journal. N THE CIRCUIT COURT——-December Term. 1877. .M0Dd3Y. January 7. 1878. George H. Adams and Augusta. his wife, Mar M. Holmes, Robert B. 1-lolmesund Aijtemus I-l. olmes vs. Louisa Tilton, Mira Louisa Tiltoii, Matthew S. Melony. Don M. Dickinson, Trustee, and Charles Tilton. It ap- Bearing from the petition and afhdavit this day filed crein that the defendaiitsztre all non-residents of this State, on motion of plaiiitiffs. by their attoriiey, it is ordered that said defendants be notified that 21. civil action has been commenced against them, the object and .‘._’,‘£'1'l6:l‘a.l nature Of which is to obtain it pi-ii'titioii in equity between the parties of the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Miss url. to wit: The iioriheast quarter of block No. 40 (forty) of the City of St. Louis. C011’-ztlllllli-.1‘ a. front of one hundred and thirty-two feet and seven inches (132 feet 7_ inches) on the west side of Main street. and running back with the same width west- wardly on the south side of Poplar street to a depth of one liundred and sixty-four feet and six inches. and bounded east by Main street. north by Poplar street, and south and west by the rcinaiiiiiig portion of said block. bell: ‘the same lot coiiverved to Alfred E. Tiltoii and Matt iewS. Moloiiy by William H. Sny- der and wife. by deed dated Jaiiuary 1, 1853 (recorded in Book P_ 6, p. 188). and by M.iit..tlievv S. Moloiiy to Al- fred E. Tiltoii, by deed dated the 13th day of Novem- ber, 1860 (recorded in Book 249, p. 210), and also a lot of groiiud sitiiated on Third street, in the City of St. Louis. and in block No. 52 (fifty-two) of said city, having a front of thirty-one feet and eight inches (31 feet 8 inches) on the east side of Third street by a . depth of one hundred feet (100 feet), running back eastwai-dly. sometimes called the Duncan lot. and bounded north by a lot formerly owned by Jaques Bu,'.:er._ sou th by at 101; formerly owned by the estate of Labadie, west by Third street, and east by land for- merly belongiiigto Francois B--Iiipart. being part of a. lot aczquired by said Boinpart by the last will of Fran- cois 1)uci.ouquette, and conveyed by said BOI11]):lI‘t and wife to Siiadijach Duncan. by deed of Noveiiiber 6. 1839 (recorded in Book No.2. p. 114). and conveyed to Alfred E. Tilton and Matthew S. Melony by Sher- i£f"s deed. dated.Juiie 7. 1858(recorded in Book 267, p. 62), and by said Melony to said, Tilton, by deed dated the 13th of November, 1860 (recorded in Book 249. p. 210), and forasule of said real estate under de- cree of the Court. and a division of the proceeds thereof:-if found unsusceptible of partition in Kind; and unless they appear at the term of this Court to be begun and held at the City of St. Louis. on the first Monday of April next. and, on or before the third day thereof. answer the plaintiffs’ petition, the same will betuken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered theta. copy hereof be pub- lished. according to law, in the St. Louis Glone-Dem- ocrat, a newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. . i A true copy from the record. [Seal.]~ Witness my hand and the seal of the Cir- cuit Court of St. Louis County, this 7th day of Janu- ‘ D. THORNTON. Clerk. ary;. 1878. . 1* hi - 110111103. Attorney for Plaintiffs. 7 4 .______. RIVER TRANSPORTATION. Lowlcu MISSISSIPPI. St. Louis and New Orleans racket’. Company. For New Orleans and Way Landings. o o e o ¢ o s o o o o as o n n 0 see I In Leaves This day. 16th. at 5 p. 111- .pos1t1ve'¥- SUSIE siL‘vs;It ................. .. . ....McC0l'd. Master, Leaves Saturday, 1911:, at 5p. In-9 l>0'5mVe1‘)'- ., . . _ For frci ht or passage apply on board . foot O Mai-ket street. B .-~“' :1 f‘;., N.B.,--'l‘ll1'011£{I1 bills ladiiu: izlven to S1irevi:port..Lu. ,via N. O._ R. R. 'l‘.C0- (AUUSH 9 U119)- agid to 1.11 pol1iti’:‘()iiL?iia)ciilta River Vlu IN. 0. and 0 I ’ 1'(’°' (bum 8 3'<°.>i'iN W. .CARIlOI.L.Ai!e11t- St. Louis f'!‘4¢K(9E Cump1U1y- U. S. MAIL i..':Nf‘.. For Cairo. Columbus, Hickiiiaii. Memphis. Greenvillo and Vicksbur£’—-Al1Uh0l' L -{W COLOItADO............... ........... ..O Neil. I_4astor_ . ' will leave on SA'l‘U1tl)AY. 17th. at s We Be . :.'.;_.;.._._.T‘T Aflent. MFJMPHIS AND ST. LOUIS PACl(E’l‘_ (.0.—U. Sé Mail Line-For Cairo, Columbus. Hlcklllan 3-“ MCInl)hlB'(ADChQ1' Line‘. STE. GENEVIEVE .... .... ..Ii_icPheeters. mute!‘- . gym (nu W14;()N1c:3I)AY‘,1‘6tli.st5 p. in. — W. B. RUSSELL. A:-£8111- 1 SI ’1 H. C G 3 liieuipliiis and Memphis and St. Louis Packet CO- For St. Mary's. Ste. Genevieve, Chester, Whit- tenberg and G-ra.nd Tower. . . LLIOTT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .LI(:‘:H'l‘.NER- Milster E .~ E Leaves Tuesday, Tliursda and Ef<'.W.”'<'13Y * 1at4 p. In. W. B. RUS8‘ILlJL- “ Agent. 'I'Il\/.OEZEJ TABLE 0!‘ TBADIB RUNNING INTO TE] UNION DEPOT, ST. LOUIS TIME. ltailroad managers are requested to noun’ or an)’ changes in the running of trains, that the time card may be kept correct. CHICAGO. ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD- " Traiiis. Depart. I Arrive. Chicago Morning Expijess.._.._ * 77:45 a. in. :1 9:00 p.m. Quincy, Keokuk and PeOI'ia.1* _. :45 a.in.!* 8:90 a. in. Springfield Accommodation.. 1* 4:00 p.m.I 10:30 a.. in. Jacksonville 8: Louisiana Ex.l* 5:00 p.m. * 6:50p. in. giiincy and Keokuk Express. [* 7:30 p.m. 8:00 a. m. liicago Lightning Express... 1+ 7:30 p.m.1i 8:00 a. in. CHICAGO THROUGH LINE. Chicago night Express..... ...|’r 6:45 1). 111.11‘ 8:10 a. m. CHICAGO. .BURLINGTON AND QUINCY R. R. St. Louis and Rock Island Division, Mall and St. Paul Ex. 8:05 a. m. 1* 8:10 p. in. Express .......... 8:20D.in.lI7=159--1¥1- CIXIRO SHORT LINE. Cairo Mail*.. ........... * 1:35 a. in. * 8:45 p. in. New Orleans aiidriiiiempliis Ex 8:50 p. m. 1‘ 6:40 a. in. Nashville and Chattanooga ex 8:50 p in. 6:40 a. in. Belleville accom"dat’n. .... .. 8:20 a. 111. 8:15 a. m. “ “ 10:50 a. m.‘ 1 0:45a.m. *‘ “ 2:-':l0p.in.( 1.:45p.m. “ ' “ sense-I U1. nlc Sunday Bcllevllle Accom’n.. . 8:50 a. m.‘ 8:45 a. in. M ‘* “ 5:051). in 5:00p.m ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD . liiibuque Express............. * 8:30 a. m.i* 9:00‘p.m. Chicago Express‘....... *1 6-45,). m. It 8:30 a. in. . ILLINOIS AND ST. LOUIS, RAILROAD. 1 7:15 a. m. 9.43 a. in. Bel-levilleOOIOOIOIOIOIOUODIIIOI ml plmg p. In. p. in. St. Louis, by Ferry foot of 3 “' m‘ E. 3' "" Chouteau avenue.’. . 5;88 £2 3:‘ I’; :2 8:55 a. in. 8:08 a. m Eastst.Loule................ 2:25 .m. 1:58p.m 5:25 p. in. 4:33 p. m. 8.45 a. in. 8:13 it. in. DYke..........--no-on.us... 221511.121. 2:0?!)-In» i.15p.m. '43 p. m. INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. _ Day 111 ress...................'* 7:00a. in. * 7:00 p.m. Night xpress... ....... ‘r 4:55 p. in. Night Ex; (except Monday). . 7:35 9.. m. Accommodation (Mon. only). 9:05 9.. in. MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS R-AILVVAY. St. Louis and '1‘t:x'as Express. it 8:55 a- m. it 6:13 p. in. Missouri and Kansas Expressii 9:43 p. {n. n‘ 6:38 a. In. «MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. Texas Express....... .. T 8:55 a. m.1 6:13 p. in. Omaha and C_:aliforn'a Ex.... 1 8:55 a. in. E 6:13 p. in. Kansa.s’and Colorado Ex...-. it 9:43 p. In. 6:38 a. m. ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. r1k‘wO°dlIClDI IOlOOOIIIlIIOOOO‘* OIIICIIIIIOOIOOOIICIIJ I Kirkwook ...... * 6:25 0. m.l* 8:25 a. m. Kirkwood (Sundays only) 1:08 p. m., 9:43 a. in. Franklin-................... 9:48 p.m.~1’r 6:25 a. m. ashingtonoconoinloIloouoouno * D0 at me OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. Vlnceiines Accommodation.. 1* 6:15 a. in. * 6:20 p. in. Day Ex ress... ........ ........l* :20 a.m. *8:45 p.m. Salem ceommodanon .... * 4:35 p. in. * 9:35 a. in. Night Express .... If 6:50 p.m. i 8:25 a. in. ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND NORTHERN R’Y. Omaha and California Ex. *9:05 a. In. ' 6:08 p. In. Kansas and Colorado Ex. + 9:45 p. m. 1‘ 6:45 9.. In. Missouri and Iowa. Express. 11- 9:45 p. in. 1 6:45 a. m. ‘Warrenten Accommodation. from Biddle Street De ot.. * 4:25 p. m. '10:20 at. in. St: Cha1I3]'%lxd1Ac§i(:)mnt1<Du 10:11’ 1'‘ 6 15 * s 20 VOID A OI : pa me : ac ml Ferguson accommodation....lt 4:20 p. m. 1' 8:20 a. in. (1 (Sunday on1y)..... 9:00 a. in. 3:45 p. in. '\z ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. Soiitliern Kansas & Texas Ex. it 9:48 p. m.;’: 6:25a. m. 8'1‘. LOUIS AND SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY. Nashville, Chattanooga and tlan ‘ . a1l._......... .... .. *8:05a.m.' 6:50a.m. Mt. Vernon. Cairo and New Orleans Ex ress ..... 3:20 p. m. i10:55a. in. Nashville. 0 attanooga and! Atlanta Mail...... . .... 9:20p. m.1* 4:55 p. in. ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN RAILW ' Leave Depot, corner of Plum and Main street. Nashville, Chatanoogs. at A19} yO.DlIlQOOOIO0I ml lanta Mail dail P‘ 6:20 a in. Southeastern Express........ 1 :730 D. m. 5:25 1). m. & Ne 00 seen’. ‘I. Do me! as me Arkansas &Texas ress. .. H10 :00 it. m. I 6:40 a. in. Desoto Accominoda.tlon.d.a1lv1* 4 30 p. m. 8 :50 a.. na. CarondeletTrains-Leave.a.m. :+6:35.‘r7 :00,*7:50.*8:55, *9:l0. 1- 10:00.*10:30. P. m.: *12:05. *1.50.. *3:10. *-4:30, *.5:00., *h:40.,*6:‘20. 7:30. *ll:30. Sunday Trains--A. .: 6:30, 7:00. 9:00. 10:00, 11:05. P. M. : 1:40. 5:10. 7:30. - VANDALIA LINE. Day Express...................:'r 8 00a. m.i*‘ 5:00p. m. Higlilaiid Accommodat1on...,* 8:30 a. m.‘ 8:00 a. in. ‘Mail and Aecommodat1on.... ,* 3:00 p. 111-‘ Highland Accommodation... ;* 5:30 o.m. 1:30 p. m. O I U I 0ItCIOIIIIl-00000009 T EXpreSS.....o-o.......s t al m0 Ste Expressonecnolotoull I1‘ D’ 1n. W ABASH LINE. Atlantic Express.............. * 7:10 a. m. AccomodaltionoeueoeoeoIoIIooeI * pl m0 Daily Lightning Express. 1‘ 6:40 p. in. Through Express............. ' Line--unootcuatooue Fast il *10:20 a. m. 1‘ 8:40 at. m. * 5:35 p. in. 11 Except Saturday. 1 Ex zept Monday. n e o - o e e u ¢ n e e Ineoooeooo * Except Sunday. 1 Daily. CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Leave Ticket Office, 520 Walnut st. South-bound express leaves 520 Walnut street ........... .... ..... ........8:35a. in. South-bound Sparta accommodation leaves 520 Walniit street .... . .. ...... . . . ....3:35 p. m. South-bound express East St. ' on .......... ........ In. South-bound Sparta accommodation leaves leaves East St. Louis........ ........ ..... :15 p. m. -North-bound express arrives East St. ouis ...... ...... ................. .......5:0Op. in. North—bound express arrives 5:20 Walnut 5:20 p. m. I I I I 0 O O l O O O O I I O O O I I O IODDOIOOO 0 D fi O C I I O OOIII North-bound Sparta accommodation arrives East St. Louis...... ............. ., ..... .._. .10:O0a. m. North-bound Sparta accommodation arr-it es 520 VValnut Street. . . . . .. . . .. .... .. . ...... . .10:20a. in. WEST END NARROW GAUGE RAILROAIJ. In effect October 25. 1.877. TRAINS GOING EAST. Stations I 3 | 5 7 1 9 Leave Noi-ma.ndv........... 7:30 9:30 1:45 3:33‘ 5:22 Leave Bridgton Road . . . . 9:38 1:53 3:41 5:30 Leave St. Chas. Rlk Road. 7:44 9:44 1:59 3:47’ 5:36 Leave De Hodimout Road. 7:48 9:48 2:03 8:51 5:40 Leave Union avenue....... 7:54 9:54 2:09 3:5" 5:46 Arrive St. Loiils . . . . . . . . . . .. 8:0810:08 2:23 4:11 6:00 TRAINS GOING VVEST. Stations. 2 \ 4 6 8 1 Leave St. Louis............. 8:30 10:30 2:40 4:30 6:15 Leave Union avenue. . . . . .. 8:44'i10:44, 2:54 4:44 6:29 Leave De Hodiinont Road. 8:52 10:52 3:02 4:52 6:37 Leave St. Chas. R‘k Road. 8:56.10:5_6 3:06 4:56 6:41 Leave Bridgton Road...... 9:0211l:02 3:12 5:02 6:47 Arrive Normandy. ........ .. 9:10-11:10 3:20 5:10, 6:55 2%’ Six regular trams each way every Sunday. UNION RAILVVAY AND TRANSIT COMPANY. Stock Yard Accommodation’. .i* 6:30 a. m. * 7:40 a.. in. Stock Yard Accommodation. .»* 8:15 a. in. #10255 a. in. Stock Yard Accommoda.tion..‘* 2:00p. in.‘* Stock Yard Accomm idatioii. .\* 4:-iop. in. 5:001). m.l* 6 40p. in. F RUSTEETS SALE-—\Vliereas, by deed of trust dated December 20, 1876, on record in book 566. page 6, St. Louis l{.oco:~der’s office. William A. Sten- der and Wilhelmina his wife, of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri. conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate properi;y.with improve- of land situate in said city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri. being lot number four (4), in block_miipber six- tcep hundred and seventy-nine (1.679). in 1"icr»t and others’ subdivision. containing twenty-five (25) feet in front on the soutliliue of ()‘.B‘alloii street by a. doptli of ninety (90) feet to an alley. bounded north ‘pysaid ‘O’F:illon street. east by lot number five (5). sold to William Hehmaiiii, south by said alley. and west by lot number three (3), sold to Ferdinand Meyer-—wliicl1 conveyance was made to secure the payment of certaiii notes tlierein described; and whereas, one of said notes is past due and has remained unp.~si.d; now, therefore. at the re- quest of the legal holder of the same. and in accord- ance with the conditions in said deed contained, 1 will, on y , WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30. 1878- and between the hours of ten o‘c1ock a. in. and four o’clock p. In. of that day. at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. L0uis.~ proceed to sell the above-described pro erty at . ubllc yendue. for cash, to the highest bid er, to sat sfy said notes and expense of carrying out of this trust. FRANK WIESE. -11%., Trustee. merits thereon, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel ’ 1878- THE GLOBE -ilninuni. The Leading Journal of the Mississippi Valley. Always Fresh. Enterprising and Reliable. Accurate in News and Fearless in Comment. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, since its estab- lishment in 1875, by the consolidation of the two Republican morning newspapers of St. Louis, has maintained an unquestioned place in the front rank of VVestern journalism. Its growth in business and circulation has been steady and uninterrupted, and as its multi- tudes of readers will testify, its growth in all the essentials of a first-class newspaper has kept steady pace with the advancement of its patronage ,_ until. to-day it stands with- out a rival in the Mississippi Valley or the Northwest as to all that the people expect from a first-class journal. _ Politically, the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is and has been Republican in sentiment and convic- tion. Believing that the Republican party, by its record in the past and by its pledges to the future, is the safest guardian of the pub- lic welfare, and the organization most likely to secure good government to the people and to protect the rights of all , we have steadily striven for the advancement of its standard in all public conflicts. We have at the same time aimed. and shall in the future aim, to be honest in criticism and faithful in i'ecord——to express opinions candidly and to tell the truth fearlessly. No cause can be advanced in the minds of intelligent people by “suppressing the truth, or by attempting to color the facts of every day history. The demand of the age is, first and above all, for the facts in every im- portant c:ise,Whether it relate to our political, our commercial, or our social life. “The truth, with honest criticism.” IS the most exalted motto which the conductors of an newspaper can adopt, or which they can hope to live up to. ‘ In this spirit we have on- deavored to treat all public questions, with- out regard to the effect upon those who may be temporarily in place and power. Much has been recently said about a. con- flict between Capital and Labor. The GLOBE- DEMOCRAT recognizes no such conflict as ex- isting in the present, or as possible in the future of this countr . It relies upon the intel- ligence of the masses to see that any conflict of the kind would be prejudicial to all the,i'n- terests involved, and that justice and right are the best arbitrators between differing opinions representingopposing sides. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT will, so far as its in- fluence extends, endeavor to state fairly and to judge impartially in all questions of this . kind which may arise. Its aim will be to preserve an equal balance, and to cage on the one hand fair wages for labor, and on the other fair opportunities for capital. The proprietors of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT can point with pride to the record which this journal has made in the past as an enterpris- ing, active and energetic collator of current news--—po1itical, local and commercial. In this respect they have had no rival in St. Louis, or in the ‘West. ,\'Vith a vigilant corps of reporters in the city, and of correspond- ents at all the principal news centers East and West, they have obtained, without regard to expense. and in advance of all their cotem- poraries, the leading incidents of each day’s history, and in many notable instances they have distanced all Western’ rivals in the fullness and detail of the news thus obtained. For the fullness and accuracy of its Com- mercial and Market 5.:-Repoi'ts the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT has been especially noted in the past, and with renewed exertions in this direction, we can safely promise to hold in the future the precedence already won. T E R It-ll.‘ S : Postage Prepaid on all Editions. DAILY, BX MAIL, SINGLE COPIES {Times a Week per annum.... ..$12 00 6 Times a Week per annum.............. 11 00 CLUB RATES: 3 Copies 7 times a week, per copy...'....$11 00 3 Copies 6 times a week, per cop_v....... 10 50 5 Copies 7 times a week, per copy....... 10 50 5 Copies 6 times a week, per copy....... 10 O0 and any additional numbers at same rates. Subscriptions will be received to commence at any time. SEMITVITEEKLY. Single copy, per annum... 50 Club of three,per copy........................ 3 00 Club of five, percopy......................... 2 75 TBI-VVEEKLY, Composed of the Semi-Weekly and Sunday edition of the Daily. Single copy, per annum.................. ....$6 00 Club of three, per copy....................... 5 50 Club of five, per 5 00 WEEKLY. Single Copy, per annum..................$1 50 W'ith the view of placing this Popular edi- tion in increased numbers throughout every Westei'n and Southern State, we have pre- pared a SPECIAL RATE FOR CLUBS, which will be furnished on iipplication. Induce- mehts are offered which will enable every community to form a club, and thus procure their reading at a very low rate. POSTLEASTERS and others desiring to act as Agents, are in- vited to correspond with us. ' The popularity of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, and the terms we offer, make it the best paper to work for in the West. SUBSCRIPTIONS money. letters, at our risk. Address ' ‘ GLOBE PRINTING C0., ST. LOUIS Mo. must in all cases be accompanied with the Send by postal orders or registered .3 "v-v—‘ REAL ESTATE AGENTS. xsimsfw irX'Iti:1tI:. CHAS. T.FA1tRA'Il-. FARRAR <3: 00-, REAL ESTATE BROICERS, 3-.-.—_..............4..a. REAL ESTATE AGENT. 325 Wnshliigt«»n Avenue.‘ WM. M. McI’HERSON, RENTS COL- L1g:(_:'1‘1«;1), Loans negotiated. Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds for all the States. 520 Pine Street. F. W, ),1'A'1*1'uAs, Allin‘. Dlt‘ JONG._' MA'1‘HlA.‘4 63 DE JONGs HO‘U‘[.‘F} ANI) REAL 'l‘JS'1‘A'l‘E AGENCY, N O'1‘A.lll1f.S PUIBLIC .6.‘-ND CON VEYANCERS, C()j,iLE(,"l.‘OI’.S AND FINANCIAL A(.i‘Ei\"I‘S, 607 Locust Street, Insurance Building. MARCUS FINCH, REAL ES'J.‘A’.l‘E' AGENT. East St. Louis. 111. JOIIN S. CAVENDER. ection of rents and care EDWARD s. itowsis. CAVENDER & ROWSE. OUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGEN13. Notaries Public and Conveyancers. Loans ne- otiated on real estate. Special attention paid 00 c 0 property. . No 800 Olive ot.. St. Louis. Mo. JOHN MAG-UIRE. I) EAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT, CON’ I storos for rent- parts of the city. veyancer and Notary Public. lease, sale or exchange in dlfle Honor leaned on real estate. Office, 519 Walnut st... bet. 5th and 6th. __ WM. 00TH. J.ABo CIJIJMISKY. 1*‘. X. BAR BOOTH. BARADA & CO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS. NEGOTIA.TE Loans. buy and sell real estate, collect rents,snd_ give personal attention to the management of esta No. 519 Olive street. SEECIAL NOTICES. 8 - 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. A regular graduate of two Medical Colleges, has been longer eu- gnged in the special treatment of all Venergeal, Sexualond. Chronic Diseases that any other Physician in St. Louis. as city pa. ers Show and all old residents know. nieygrl ":-°°"°::is::.8;.;°s8::‘:::"::8-::,i.*i:.*s.il.°g tupfu ‘e inereairial affeétions of too I met, s in or ones,“ treate with un Safely, Privately. I‘ the result of elf-Abus paralleled success, on latest scientific principles. Spot-mate hoea, Séeiiéual Debiiiiylaéixcgegmpofeney, 3! youth, nexus. ses in IllitT.L1l'c1' years, or other causes, and which produce some_o_f thefollowing effects: nervousness, seminal emissions, debility, dimness of sight, defective memory, pimples on‘tlie face, physical decay aversion to society of females, c0l1_fl1S10I1 of ideas, loss of sexua pews r, etc., rendering .m.a1"r1a.ge Improper O1"£1I1I1€’~.rI_}p%, are is a pei'ms.ueIitly cured. Pamphlet (36 pages), relating to t ove, sent in sealed envelopes, for "two postage stamps. Consultation at office or by mail free, and invited. A friendly talk or liisopinv Ion costs nothing. ‘ When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medl- cines can be sent by express or mail everywhere. Cureable oases guaraiiteed; where doubt exists it is frankly 10 cents. read it; 10 cents. MANHO state Oillce hours: 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sundays, 12 M. to 1 P. M. PAMPHLET, one stamp. MAN HOOD, all about it. - 'W OMAN HOOD . Ever woman should OD an WOMAN HOOD in German, illustrated, 15 cents in money or stamps. P:/E Fine Plates. IAG-E 260 Pages. I GUIDE. Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 50c. in lhoney or postage stamps. Over fifty wonderful pen pictures, true to life; articles on the following subjects : Who may marry, who not, why. Proper age to marry. Who marry first, Manhood, Womanhood, Physical decay. The effects of celibacy and excess.- Who should marry; How life and happiness may be increased; The Physiology of Reproduction, and many more. Those mar- ried or contemplating marriage should read it. After a life-long practice, I assert from human as well as moral conviction, it ought to be read by all adult persons, then look- 9 ed. up, not laid around or 10s as it is worthy cl’ re-reading‘. It contains the cream of medical literature, thoughts gath- eredin an extensive practice, and worth to any one who will give it a. careful erusal, ten times its cosh. Popular E ition, some as above, but 7):-.1: ii‘ cover, 260 pages, 25 cents by mail. Cheapest good guide in America. For either, address, enclosing amount in money or postage stamps, .138. WEITTIER, 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. _.__.4 DR. ;;.~r#" U? 3% No. 12 N. Eighth Street, St. Louis. Mo. Having made a. “speciitlty” of Private and Chronic Diseases for the last 20 years, can be consulted as usual personally or by letter at his old Private Dispensary from 9 A. M. to 8 I M all diseases of the Urinary and eneratfve Organs‘, ofluoth sexes. The best Medicaiand Surgical skill is employed and speedy and Iiermanentcures guaranteed, DE. BU TS ’ Publications. Before applying to others: who profess to cure these diseases, read his Private lllfedicfi Adviser on the cliiorders and abuses of the Reproductive Or- - stricture, Syphilis ganswiththe best means of cure; and his Marriage Guido, cnwomun and Marriage, Reproduction and Female Disease_I.. Price 50 cts. each or both, contajnirig over 475 pages app:-opn. ately ‘illustrated, ior_75 cts. and judge for yourself. Sent unda seal on receipt of price. A else as above. DR. BOHANNAN files 621 North Fifth street betw. ’Wasli‘ingtoii Avenue and Green, St. Louis. Mo, Established 1837. _ ” w"DIt. BOHAN N AN’S “Vegetable, Cur-g,tiv_e perm? ncnilv cures all forms of “Spermatorrliea’ or “Seminal Weak- ness""in from 2 to 7 weeks tmi_c. It restores the youthful vigor of those who hays destroyed it by excesses or evil :a_ctices.. It has never failed in curing even the worst cases._ rice, Five Dollars. Sent to an Address free from observation. - _ my-DR. BOHANI:IAN‘S “Vegetable 8, philis Cure” is warranted to permanently cure “SYPIIILIS ‘and eradicate the last vestige oi'Syphilit'ic poison from the system. Those having ' the disease lurking in their blood, concealed froui observation in its constitutional form, ihcreh jeopard_iziIi the health an . liappiiiessofanotlier, as well as t iat of their 0 s rm . should iiiiiiiediately use this Inefliciiie. and be CURED OR DIE. I’riccFivc Dollars. Sent to any Atldress. H Dr. B's “'1‘reatise on Special Diseases. tentF1tEE. ASURE THING. I DR. HUNTER-S Specific and Injection No.1 are warranted to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet, Chordee, Strict-ure. diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urin- ary Organs of males and females. Dr. Hunter"s Specific. No. 2 is a sure remedy for spermatorrhea. seminal weakness. nightly einIssio_n.o~ andloss of power. caused b self-abuse or_ excessive indulgence. Price of Dr. unter‘8 specific. 62 per bottle; injection, $1. Sent everywhere by express. Dr. J . Dinsbeer, sole proprietor, No. 50: North Sev- entli_.street, St. Louis, Mo. Send two stamps for I treatise. Cures guaranteed, or money ref_u1ided- Dr. Dinsbeer will treat all chronic diseases, and furnish medicines fol‘ less mone than any other phy- sician in St. Louis. \Vrite or on 1. ’ " V, -1 ' a ‘ " ‘ ' B ' K4..:\,\.L tut UV». 1.‘ o-\-’ yea-1'5 ._ with great success by ; j: ' the ph 3101118118 of Paris; ' Tor . New and Lon. don, and 5511- 9 perior to all othe rs forthe P1‘0m‘Pt 0111-‘B of all 4118- 0h31'ge39 re‘ cent or of long 8100(1- ing. Prepared by CLIN AND CIE, Pa.I‘_1S. Sold by Druggists in - the United States. __, Y * /03 Chestnut 31. ST. LOUIS, MO. :'..: »:-- ‘:-‘-fl. _ .- -‘ ‘.7 A 1"‘? "oi. . «‘.'»:‘» '.:i“»-‘ -6‘-‘.15:-. A regular pliysiclan or‘ many years experieizse. QURES FOR IFE Spormatorrhosa, nervous deliilitv, seminal losses with reams, poqr memory, lack of energy, Impotence (“X11511 W93-K‘ ness), caused by abuse or excess; also Si-leet, Gronorrhrzea, (all f‘o:.ms) and :i.llp1'i.Vs.te diseases, 35.999 ing the Generative Organs, Bladder Kidneys Skil1,‘ThT‘03ty N180 and Bones. Rood Poison Eradfcated---Manhood Be- Stbred. Patients treated at office or by mail confidentially, and medicines supplied. CHARGES REASONA BLE. Consultations and correspondence free. Pamfclilet for Stump. Hours 8 to 8. 9,12 AR RIACE-_'_ luvcrybodv should read this hook. 148 pages, .-i..’..‘-‘~75: li3.1.i'.5.‘ITl%.§l illnsti~n.:.ed. About }.i:iri*isge, its duties 11l1diln- “ st“ vi--*1 i 2"-‘\'.‘I.‘.1iS .Pli*w:_icl.:.§zy, and all diseases cftboth ' ‘ Nit. PRESCRIPTION FREE FOR THE SPEEDY CURE of Seminal ‘Weakness Lost Manhood and all disorders brought on by In Anv druggist has the ingredi- discretion or excess. - cuts. Dr. Jariues &CO. . 130 W.Slxt_h st. . Ciriciiina.tl.0 '. DR. RICORD’S Essence or Lire restores inannood a.iid the vigor of youth to the _most .sliati’.e‘re_d consiitution in four weeks. Fa.ilt1i'e 111111085‘-ll)lL‘. '1 1118 life-restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry. or who have become weakened firoiii excess or any other cause. Success in every case IS as certain as that water qnenches thirst. Sole Agent, Dr. Joe. Jacques. 7 University Place, New York. I)1‘l15E£’,‘lStS supplied. ' “ NI“: CURE!‘ NO PAY! - DR. J. ,. KHAN, 175 South _C1ark st_.. cor- ? ;iV)ioiir<tie. ‘(I7-1'11:-.ago.(ils still l.l’((’.i.‘tf.:13%Ec?;§ , . rive 'e. I ervous. 3 ironic an. - -gas’ Diseases, Sperniaiori-licea, Iinpotcncv ' (scximl iiicariacity’). 1*'(’1T1a1€ D1593-‘$83 , ,. - mid l.)ifi‘iculties. etc. _ , xi. ,4,‘ ,._personallyorbv1etter.,free.Greeiihook, i1]u_g4,,;-g,g¢d,5o¢. Dr. Keaiiis the only Physician in the city mntwai-rants cures or no pay. All laiiguaires spoken V RUS'I‘EE’S SALE-Wliereas. Joseph Joyailc (it _Esiiigle man) by his certain deed of trust dated the 3rd day of January, 1876. and i'eco_rdeil in hook_ l\0. ""” age 392 of the records of the City (late coiiu..y) of St. ouis. conveyed to the iindersi;-med the following described real estate, situated. lying and iieliig in the City of St. Louis. State of Missouri. to-wit: Begin- iiiiig at a point in the east front line of. F<_iii_i'tli si.reet in the Citv of St. Louis. Suite of Missouri. distant nortliwardly one humlrod and eiglit (108) feet from the southwest corner of city l.ilo_ck iiiimher Scyeii_ty- nine (79); thence iiortliwarrlly with the aforesaid line of i_«‘oiirth street tweiit ' (20) feet; tlieiice eiistwairdly sixty-four (64) feet; in iciice southw:ii'diytwenty (20) feet; thence wcstwardly sixty-four (64) foot to the point of begiiiiiiiig; l.)011Il(le(I1l0l‘l;l1I)_V p1j0D01.'tY 110“? or formerly of A‘i'(.’=llDlSilOI) Kenricirg east by pi:0peI“iY now or formerly. of \Viukelmeyer; south by '1,h€1'0S 3 Joyaile and west by Fourth street. XV liioli saiil con - - veyance to the l1l‘.fl€1'Sl_9,’lled was made to sc-.c.ure the Daymeiit Of ccrfaiii notes in Sii1..l(l «lend of ‘trust de- scribed: null wlierczts a part of the iliird itiii. all of the fourth iiitcmsi. notes in said deed described remain due and unpaid. Now, tiie1'efoi'e. at the request Of the legal holder of said notes, and in piirsii:iI_ice of the provisioiis of said deed of trust, the undersigned S.A.T?,i}tD.AY. THE 21) DAY OF FEBRUARY; betweori the hours of 10 o‘clock a. m. and B 06 <’ r p. in. oi said day. at the east front door ofnt ie 410:1} I-louse lll the City of St. Louis. I:I1SSOull1. Sit file above described real estate at Public ‘""3“’~ 119: ‘<3 Ill‘-l‘li(‘.Sl« bidder for cash. for the 1?tl.1l‘!l:1(B’«1€‘§S()tfH51531¥’1=fY111‘ai - xecuin‘ said notes and the costs of e M. JACOB,“ trustee. St. Louis, January 10th. 18'8- T COURT OF THE UNITFJ) }§l.:1r‘[I2I:i8Ef0'I')§lSl’eI‘IIBl}lIi.gt;er1‘1Dlslrlct of l‘-iissouri.L In the matter ofJosepli C.Kirkoride. bankrupt. Tlie under- , " "d . f tl C‘ ' f St. L ' . Missou- filo sVeVIl)lfI1Il)’1 §aii1ddDlstei'igt, Ivgholuligs beeiimggjiidged a bunk:-u t on creditors‘ petition by the District Court of said District. CHARLES PREOR. ea ssign . Wade & Forster. Attorneys for Ass1£11°°- R0011! 31» Singer Building. F»:-*‘Cons1ilt:itioi1, ‘ signed gives notice of his appointment as assignee of g_._. 8 - To THE PUBLIC! In consequence of!‘ thevigreat demand for money,Iwill continue to sell all my stock— for the amount due. consisting of D1liiniis,wricHis &_Cl_IlINS ::.“” c°S‘”s S’ I Red Front Loan Office, 208 N- FOURTH ss.':i:- All Business Strictly Confidential. CITY NEWS. Now is the time to buy s-heetings, shirtings and muslins, and D. Crawford & Co.’s is the place. Theyhold the largest stock in the city, and they pledge themselves that their prices are the lowest. 4._..4 “LOOK out for Red Ink.’ ’ - N ow You Have It. Round trip tickets to Jacksonville and Pensa- cola, Fla.; to Savannah, Ga.; Charleston, S. C. ,- and also to Nassau, Bahama Islands. are now on sale at greatly reduced rates over the Southeast- ern Railway and its connections-, the best and most direct route to these points. Ticket oflice No. 117, North Fourth, corner Pine street, under Planters’ House. where through ‘sleeping-car berths and full information may be obtained. Dr. Blank’s flack Medicine. ~To move the bowels, to cleanse the blood, to purify the system. Tlios’. W. Wood Is the only direct and authorized advertising agent of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. All con- tracts made by him will be recognized as if made in the oflice. ’ "LOOK out for Red Ink.’ ’ ..®._.____.___.___ JEFFERSON COUNTY lands, if placed in my hands for sale, will be extensively advertised. G. R. RATIIBUN. Postage Stamps For sale in any quantities, and at all hours, at this ollice. L T DR. Wiiirriiin, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street, as for the last twenty rears, may be found from 9 to 7 daily,where remarkable cures .1 _.... -........ ......._ ._.. 0...- . _ - 7 —....q.-.-....... . L . MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. Wm. Henry Nominated for Work House Superin tendent. New Appropriation Bill--Tax on Lightning--Iiivew tigating the Assessor's 0tfice-- ' New measures. The Council met at7 o'clock last night. Presi- dent Ll2,'l1l.ll6l' in the chair and eleven members present. The titles of ordinances sent in by the Board of Public Improvements were read. The Mayor sent in the name of Wm. Henry for Superintendent of the Work House. Referred. The bills to improve certain alleys and to regu- late the tax on merchants were read a second time and referred. Mr. Rowsc introduced a bill to regulate the width of tires of vehicles. RENEWAL BONDS. The subject of issuing renewal bonds in small denominations was discussed. Mr. F:-aley was opposed to the issue of small bonds. Mr. Roiuse thought small bonds would prove a great cun- veniencc. Mr. Barlow suggested that when bids were received the bidders would desire $1,000 bonds. He had found that but few of the people here cared to invest in bonds. Only Eastern cap- italists will purchase our bonds, and they always deniiiud large-sized bonds. Mr. Campbell thought the matter should be re- ferred to the Committee of Ways and Means. So ordered. ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS. Ml‘. Barlow. reported back, with amendments, the bill to make additional appropriations to -pay current expenses for the balance of the year. The amounts are as follows: ‘ Board of 500 Board of Public Improv,ements...........~. . 3,000 Dispensary 500 Street cleaning.............................. 10,000 HuuselOIOIOOIOOOICOOOOOOIOIOIIOOIIIIIO Fire Department......................... .. AsylullhiOIOOOIOIOIIOIIIOIIOOIIOOIOCO Jury IllSlll'2lll0L‘................................a... Park (Jommissioiic-l‘......................... 00 l’l'll1llll9,‘ and stationcry.............. 700 OOCIIUICOIIIOOOII|I"IIOIOlOOIIIIlIOOI Ollice expense:-'.............................. PU.llCe........................o.........nu... Old c<n1inivc.laims...... 1l.c_pa1rs of buildings......................... 2,000 Street Commissioner.......’... I)‘”‘.kOOOOIOOIOOOOOIIDOOIO OIIOIIOIOICOCD 1)aI’kIICIOIOIIOIOIIOOIIIIOIIIOIOIOIIOII Washington Squai°e......................... 1,000 Gamble 500 1)ul.KOIIIoooo0oI0OtIOOIoohoo|oIooOOOO Gravois 500 The report was adopted TELl:‘.GltA1’I{ COMPANIES. St. Ennis Eailp Slabs-firmnuiii, tiiursmm warning. Qaunarp 16, 1878. . the investigation to the bitter end. and force out of office all city employee who were not up to Charter requirements. Mr. Henry spoke against the report, for the reason that he was" not willing to enterintoa. wholesale condenii.ati.on,when a position adverse to the COll‘lllllI«tl’C was held to be tenable by the best lawyers of the city. The report was adopted by vote of 19 to 5. A bill from the Council, providing foradditional flhvxcpriations to] meet current expenses of the City Governinent,was read first time. Adjourned. CORIMBJRCIAIJVTRAVILLEIIS. Meeting of the “Western” Association. Acalled meeting of the Western Commercial Travelers’ Ase.ocia_tion was held lastnight at parlor 22, Li ndell Hotel. It should be stated that within the last few weeks the commercial travelers of the West have been much exercised over the subject of orp;aiii- zatioii. That an organization is necessary is universally allowed; but the trouble is that some of our St. Louis commercial travelers want to join with the Chicago men, while others think that the St. Louis men are able to be indcpend- ‘ ent of Chicago. The “National” AF.SOCl2l.l.l0l‘l claims that it is an independent St. Louis organi- zation, looking to a national ainalgurnatioii, but for ihe time being connected with the "North- western" (the headquarters of which is in Chi- cago), as to illSlll':ll'lCC. The ‘'Western’’ says that the “National” is but a_ tail-end of the ‘ ’Northwestei'ii,” and contend that St. Louis is‘ ‘as big” as Chicago, and ought not to look to it for patronage and cncouragemeiit. At the same time the ‘ ‘Western’ ’ is working with the ultimate object of having‘ a really national oi'gani'zai.ioi‘i. The declaration of the ‘ “Western” men is as follows, and, as they framed it, this ought to ex- press their objects: “We, comniercial travel- ers, dcsirous of organizing ourselves as an Asso- ciation to protect our individual ‘interests and those of our employers in the matter of t.i-aveling fares and accommodations ; to promote a social and l)l‘Ol.|l{.‘i'l_\‘ feeling for each other; to incrcilse acqueiintanceship; to adopt such a course as will promote , temperance in all things, to report to our Secretary those fl'lel‘Cl1«‘llllS and traders who we have reason to believe are en- deuvoring to act iraustulently; to protect one another on the road or elsewhere, from being im- posed upon; to express a due syinp:-.tliy and re- gard for sick members, be they at home or abroad; to be so concentrated that We can act as a body in conjunction with other ¥l.'§SOCl{ll;lOl1S, 0 r singly to redress our grievances.” [Here follows the constitution of the organi- zaiion,] Owing to some mistake in the not.ice of the ineeting not being made in the newspapers, the attendance was not very large. Mr. S. P. Myers, the Second Vice President, ac:eu‘ as Chan man. On the meeting being called to order, the Sec- retary, Mr. A. ll. Vvcber, react as lai-:_.-,0 number of cominii:;icar.ioiis, which tended to show that the ' ‘ VVcStt3l’ll” met with a very I1tV1)l'ttDlC reception froin the i.l'llVClll1,'?‘ men of this section, Mr. R. W. l‘ilCll£1l'dSO‘ll addressed the meeting. He L-illtl the ineifibers of the ‘ ' Western’ ’ .~.':intcd to dcnmnsti-ate that St. Louis could sustain an t REAL ESTATE SAVINGS. The Depositors Have a. Meeting a.ndConsider a. Report. ‘Joint Committee’ to be Appointed to Agree upon a Plan of Settlement--Proposition of Direc- tors Unfavorably Received.’ Another meeting of the depositors of the Real Estate Savings Bank was held yesterday after- noon, to take such steps as they deemed advis- able to protect their interests. There were about seventy-five gentlemen and ii dozen ladies pres- ent. The Chairman of the last meeting,Mr.._Jiio. N. Strziat, presided. A . On calling the meeting to order the 1Chair said that at the previous meeting he had been in- structed to appoint a committee of three to make an examination into the condition of the afliiirs of the bank, and to submit a report to this meet- ing‘. He had some difliculty in gettimi: persons to act as members of the committee, and he was forced, under the circumstances, to act himse-l_f. the other two members being Messrs. John S. Douglierty and John Lindsay. ‘ - THE REPORT of this committee was read. It was very .10ll2‘, and bore evidence of as l.l10l'0ll2‘h examination as could have been made in the time. i _ A summary of the new points brought out is given below. The charter of the Real Estate Institution ex- pired by limitation February 21, 1877. At that date the liabilities of the Institution were: Due original dcposit0rs................$ 56,405 00 Due time depositors................:.... 30l.‘L-06 08 DlleClll‘i‘Clll.dC]_)USlL0l'S.................. 25.028 ‘:5 Surplus 136,202 37 Bonus issued on account of dividends, and interest there0n,due February 21, ]877CIIIOOIQIOIODOOIIOOCOCIIIIIIIIOOOCOCC 16,069 26 c-—-——- liabiiiticslOOOOOOIIC|U.CIU‘IIIIO.. ’7’9-[0 _ At that date the Institution owned assets which it valued at an amount equal to its liabilities. consisting of . ' Bills i'eceiv:ible..........................$‘2.91,575 07 Bl)l'ldS........ cocoaoooooooaoocnooouucocouA ‘Real 270.73.’ 80 00009000000IOOODOOIOOOOOCOIIOOOOOIIOU Fur.iitui'e.... 2.1.00 00 T0taloIoouoocoouoooIO§OO OI0oooUooOOa¢IOI$59:g9i-0 The committee explained the word ' ‘orzgiuul,” as applied to de}.)0Sll.Ol‘S,iu mean all persons who, during the first three iilolitlis after the organiza- tion of the lical Estate Salviiigs -Iiistiiuiion, de- posited a given sum of money in the iiistiiution, and let such sum so deposited remain during the whole twenty years of its existence. On the ex- piration or the cli.-irtci' of the lteul Estate Savings institution, a corporatioii called the Real Estate Savings Basil; was created. The new CUl'pUl'il[lul) BUSINESS NOTICES. If You are restless and-cannot sleep, take SAN-’ FORD’S JAMAICA GINGER. _ ~ Hot Springs, Ark. For full informatioii free, the best routes, rates of fare, physicians, hotels. bath-houses, etc., address or call upon W. P. Foster. General Agent. No. 119 South Fourth street, St. Louis. L_ é A Ca-rd.—To all who are siifihring from the er- rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak- ness. early decay, etc. , I will send ii recipe that will cure you, free of chance. This greatromedy was discovered by a missionaryin South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph ;lj‘_.t Innian, Station D, Bible House, New York 1 yo ' 4._ A llfrs. H. M. Bozvlccr (formerly Miss Currier) has resumed business at her reeidence,2945 Davton st. SITUATION S WANTED-E‘El§IALES ANTED-An experienced housekeeper wishes a situation in a hotel or institution. or would go into a family: could assist in sewing. Apply by letter to Christian Home, 1800 Washington av., St. Louis. ANTED.-Cook (flrst class) wisliesa. situation. WApk11)1y at Grocery, Northeast corner Eleventh as . ' » ANTED-—Sitiiation by a competent house girl in p a. respectable family. 2330 lvlorgran st. ANTED-A lady of experience from the East desires a situation as monthly nurse; capable of taking entire care of an invalid; reference given to phvsiclans and others. Address. this ofilce, Mrs. M. O C and __._ SITU A TIONS WAN TED-~.MA.LES. /\ /\/\ /\/-x./-\,/\ V ANTED-A si nation by a practical painter who understands the business in all its departments -cariiage. railroad, house and sign. etc. Address R. Glendy. this office. ‘V, ANTED——Sit.uatlon by acapable young man in private family or to take care of horse and buggry. Best city refs. Address X. Y., this ofiicc. 'VV'AN'l‘l“-D-Situation by-a young man 18 vears old. as bookkeeper or salesinan; will work for low wages at first; can give good references. Address H. T. . 1818 North Ninth street. ,' ANTED-—A situation. bv a competent book- keeper. Address A. B. ISL. this oflice. HELP WAN T;r<;p—M.ALits. ‘, TANTED-Men in each State for the Detective . Service. and to report crime. Payliberzil. Ad- dress American and European Secret Service Co., Cincinnati. Ohio. AN’I‘ED—-Young men to learn telemapliingr and take charge of city ofiices when roiiipctciit. Metropolitan Telegrapli, 212 North Third street. ‘ ANTED-Steady mail, who can attend to horses and make himself useful about house; $5 per month and board. 1216 Wasliingrtoii avenue. - ‘%fANTED.--A good German boy. about 14 years old. \Vill board him. Apply to Doctor, 1313 Broadway. . V A}-"l‘El)—Poi°teif. at 2325 Fraiiklin ave.; wages. $1 per day; carpenter preferred. St. Louis All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. M-aniigers : DR. J. SPYER, DR. E. 0. Chase.‘ ~ n ....A- The .-.g; .53.-‘_ J-Ohlli g. 3.. The most Gr cls D ental Comp an _ ‘I’, S38. 15 T1181] 11 18' Th n 1 - I d oignler 1tl.Iildt¥)L‘£‘7li.'. Streets. ' ‘- UShlIleen!l?e¢'l?rCa.'?]‘1 ,3.=,rI:~2?ltu%(t:Is3:-.poef Deiifzii Colleges and have had from ten (10) to tventv-We (25) Years’ exile: A Set of Best Teeth - ' Gold Fillings All other Fillings - . Teeth ltxtracted with N. B -Tlie public are invited at all times to inspect t e rooms and examine the work of this Company RESSNCCASE SUTS. ople in want .5‘! Should call on. llianiifacturer,Wholesale an R tail Dealc_r,‘806,80§.810'&_ 812 N. Sixth st. _ the largest and best assortment in the city.. G-oocsfletailed at Wholesale Price chars’ uriniawniu, iiosinnr, GI.0VE Attractive Stock and Lowest Prices of 1'.- ale to b ound at 1 -,,,. _,‘. RTE ‘est. The operators connected with this“ as on II II II III . I Gas, 50 Ce‘ of - -.‘.;§ _, 3’ ~r«..- He kc c o .’ IVIUSICAL. iH1CKERING.. ‘)ECl{ER. BROS. MATHUSIIEK Pianos. and Estey Organs _are‘tlie best. Prices lower than ever. Terms to suit. Storv do Camp, 912 and 914 Olive street. ’ ‘ BOARDING. CIIOUTEAU AVE.—Rooms. first.-class Central location. OARl)ING-"r‘reci<cr House. Eiglitli and St.C11ar- les street. Furiiislied rooms with board $4 to $5 . per week. Day board $3; $1 per day. with board. DISESOL UTION NOTICES. /‘\/'\ -\ DIARIES F0 ALL SOBTS. LEVISON & BLYTIIE. 5 Statioiiers. 219 Olive stree {OR BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS’. WATC and Jewelry, go to the most reliable place in t, city. No article of Jewelry is ever inisrepresented I to quality or value, at . w‘ c. -A-. cooesa’ O1‘£.:‘£illlZrlo'.l0ll of this character without the aid of Lrhiceigo. St. Louis claimed to be superior to Chicago, and its traveling rneii ,tliercfore,thought that they need l10l be tzickcsi on to the skirts of the men of the village at the othcrend of the line. At the same time St. Louis coin- inercinl men wished to act in ci;nCi!i‘t with Mr. Barlow reported in favor of the bill to li- CGUSB ‘OM35-‘:l'iil3h coriipaiiies-iiot.~ to apply to coin- pzznies operating in the Clly alone. Amount of license. $500. Mr. Fruit-y said the license should be at least $2,000. which would be little enough considering the large income of the comp:-.nies. /\ ISSOLUTION l\"0"‘iCE.--The partnership here- tofore cxistiiig bctwecii John Andrews and Paul Kurtz, ll1i(I(.‘l' the firm name of John Andrews up (35)., isthis d:iydisso1ved._ The produce and commission liiisiiiess will becoiitinued at tlie'0lcl stand, .0.) l5’r0ad- way. by John Ancli-mvs, S. A. lniske and (.. M. l‘u_c‘k- er. and to whom all indebtcdiiess to the late him was brought into existence entiiely by persons interestc«.i in the property of the old bank. The Real Estate Saviiigs Dani; agreed to pay all the liabilities of the former lllsllitlllull, excepting: in , this: The surplus of $130,202 37 consisted cuilrciy of proiiii.-soiy notes, -tCL'—Lll'L‘Ll by deeds of trust on 1'C?.lCS‘.Etl.6. The value of the notes, in almost may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage. etc., at reasonable charges. Safe medicines. Consultation free. Call-or write. , T Al\"l‘El)-—A first-cl:iss carriage painter. one that ‘ is willing to work at moderate wages: none but a first-class incclianic need apply. . Address, stating terms and reference. 13. B. 13.. this Office. ‘IV A.\”l‘l~31')-An energetic ti'avelci~ for the State of 0 Missouri. to sell on coiiiinission the wor1d-rc- EXAMPLES of annual cash dividends for 1877, upon policies of $10,000, Life plan, issued in 1876 _ _ Mr. Campbell s-nu we gross income of the their brothers of other cities. Statistics shcvvcd . _ .. .. . - n°“'I10d 1“r€U<‘-ll blackili” Of -W-<‘ii1ard Fere -"-' F‘i1S- should be paid. l’r.rtiicrsuiider the firm name of - j by The Mutual Life, of New York. Proportionate ‘t\‘e.~,;,e.-,, Unwn Wu; Uni; abuul 5950.000, that there were 80,000 traveling men in the Uiihed "W"-‘ °“‘°°- "",““,"“*“3 1." me 74”“ °f We 1‘~'011'8-Velillf-' expel‘-S88 1J8:ld- Address DOX 133. Siallvn , JOHN ANDREWS &. CO. 201 North Fourth Street. ‘ real estate pm-d,:cd for their payment. A. New York. St Louis, Janna,-I-Y15, 13,73, ,__,,,,__,,,,.__,__,, - dividends upon an 3moum_s_ C,,mpmu-:5 cash Mr. Barlow said in mostof the other cities they b'l«‘II-es. Of these. I110 “N0l'l'uwcstcrii” claimed At the time Oi the transfer of assets, it coin- , _ pay no license. Here they pay about $100,000 in 1.500 and tilt‘ R~’>CUCS1-e1‘(-"i- Y~) 2158001111103 1300- - . .. .. ~ . . . . . . , .. . , . . , *‘ A assets’ $35'000’000' Olgamzed 1843' lll§I:l1!l1pe of taxes on tlncir p roperiy, Allowing 2,000 for outside orsgaiiiizations, 1% would l‘)‘(l)1Iegh‘_-“ n3§“_l1,:-)"5;_‘£“*l‘l“"-3 A HOUSES, BODIES, ézc., ‘WANTED. fiooxs. , Age Annual Cash Per cent \'et.cogt l'- iowee said he would be in favor of not be seen that more was amide room or the :'*., ’ , '..*‘...f -. .. -.3.‘ "1 *—*”~";"~"\-"WV ’~’V‘~’{ , ' , ]n3ur6d. D,-em, d,v_ to p,.em_ Ed V0,“. taxing; them at all. It is a tax 0“ jn{,Q1]jg'enc3_ "Westcrn.” Those who started the “.\"..tional” .““° BX?“ ‘“ $‘)‘°°'°“ 31’ L'°‘“g ¢"’*°"‘ 31 18“ “““‘ , A3‘TED"T° Tell‘: ‘?“‘3_ 01' two 1""'“15h‘—‘-d, 1‘0°‘“5~ FOR SALE—-A law library. Inquire at Commercial 7 . . He would move £0 amend bv mwkmg we ficense “.,,,m_.(, at ,i,.,_,,_ ,0 make we 5, Lam‘. 0,.,,.amz,,,mn it hzid been valued at by the old bank. At the for light1iousel.cepin,a. Address S.. this oflice. H0,,3e_ c0,.ne_,. of 1.0131,“. and Fm-_1,, 25 19890 5233 26 6_10 145.92 $950 _ . . a brmch of we ..N,,,.m“,.,._£,,,.,, .3 of ,.m(.,,,,,,. some time this coiiiniittce appraised the real es- P D_ (‘vols M” fin $8 Capt ‘ - . , ".. . .k‘ .’ . '_ '4 ‘N.’ - ' v - '-~ v)~ A In in .‘ . ~ ,‘-', " I7‘ -9 (VG I ' " ‘ - 1 .. 3 30 227. 57.84 9.5% 169.16 £111‘. IE/‘raley w”it.irlrew his lzlimendment. 1 $ 0 Dl.lI.'fl:tlllIll;§b, i(:iey Cflllbllled line the ":S‘.lll(.il1.‘il,” i$§fa',“:l‘§avl:;‘1l:S ‘i‘uS‘:::::‘Ll:U::“:m‘f,“§f‘:L VV“‘1"lED‘A"ENT" ()$1)‘§~3?)ii‘se..Ix)l~c:)ic Eh"‘if>’t-rieiicc§2$2: plll‘)l1l5l}l€d,1 at 5- " ‘ _ ‘s ‘“ 35 263,30 54,33 2 - _ 0 r. ‘amp re l.ll()ll"‘llL I ry Cuuld slam 50 _ as a one: o y, w iicii tlIl.t31‘ all was tit ii shoot , _ , l H ,,' _ . , , , , ’‘’V‘’‘.’‘’.‘’‘’‘’‘’‘“ -, . ’ ."""."’ ]'Ia.11:lrl'l"S Literature of Europe ‘ 50- pin ) is lC( a . - s A _ 40 313 73 80 2: 2 Tue), are ,.,_.,._,. wuungom [my $250, and he always of the ..N0rm“.eS,m,n:.. and “.,,’5 ,,,,,,mt ,0 be in tllit=$l;ea(l_l:.sll);ite S.:lgi)ii;5‘;.)L8.(i)ii]l:.’,3£:i:'il<:lullixt:ttl’ ttisdlkfitill: .(-)ttI\ET¥l:iI§)()-:A{§§&:;r‘i]t;—tSi‘x1;2:it.:¢ilyQ%<;hw;1a;':t;cl)e% 111(1)? F};l.1lll1la.1-i0l\‘»s ~-The Atnio::y.li'ere.]Z)i’&:-3 510; pililltlelifiligg Original and . Standard M3.nUfaCtU - - - .- - . —-- ,- we --n-.— =2 ...—.. .. ._ it ;-;‘..~, 0 cing‘ 3,42. * 1 ii‘ _ ~ V '- '. *-~ . - ’ J - ,+ -.~_i- , ' _ d‘"”""d " ‘mm ‘"1 1”” “H” "‘ ‘“’‘‘‘“°''- ‘ p1’°““0“ ‘O we V‘ “"“”n’ " ‘th “'9” ‘ ' 1811; cold ’\vatcrP‘hn.s. jewelry. and .100 othcr.2‘o0d nov- ‘*5’ H“ K1 3H H Hm“ “leg 0 em OFFICE AND FACTORY: had held It at, and the iuriiiiure was apli!‘2ti88~i M and News Eoinpany, 307 North Fourth street. $500 “knead OI. $2,UUU. 50 mm,“ as we nu“. bank cities. Novelty Company. 609 Walnut st., St. Louis. could not buy more than it had assets to pay with, ~ and us no class of creditors of the old bank could WVANTED-T0 EXCHANGE- bc denied their clainis, except the Orlglllizl dc- A’: po.-itor.-, on llleil‘ surplus or profits, the din’-ci-ence betwcui the two valuations, viz: 356.900 56 was taken from this surplus of $136,202 37. leav- ing $79,301 81. The Real Estate Savings Bank began business with liabilities of $541,010 £0. and assets of the same .‘:l1lUt.llll. _lhc tzapllul stock of the new bank is slated to be $121300, or, 1,213 shai-cs or $100 each. Willi the exception of thirty-five shares, all the stock was taken by per- sou.- who were creditors of the Real Estate Sav- ings Institution, and it was paid for by the Real Esialc Savings Bank, chariziiig the various per- sons SllUSl‘.i‘ll)illg' for the same with the r_e.-pective ilmtiullts so subscribed, on their accounts against the Real Estate Savings Institution. With the exception oi $3,500 received for thirty-five shares, seutcd St. Louis interests. A great deal of inlornial talk ensued on Mr. W. D. Mcc-laiializiu proposing ll cia.-s of insurance in the orlramzation. The suggestion met with gun- criiluppi'ova1, as did also that to reduce imlwuy expenses, if l_)nSSll)l(.', it being ulllV€!l‘b&'i”y admit- ted, at the same time, that it would not be wise to attempt to dictate terms to the railway compa- nies. As to hotel expenses,‘ evei-yhody agreed that $2 a day was not too much for a good hotel, anbd that to as]; less would but lead ioinferior ta les. The $500 clause was adopted, and the bill passed. The bill to transfer back to Mill Creek Sewer Fund the suui of $40,000 was passed to engross- nien . The bill to establish Ohio avenue sewer from Lafayette to Russell was read a lust time and signed. Also, the bills to open alloys in blo('l;s 1973, 1974 and 1975; to establish and regulate scales and neigliers. The House failing to concur in the alllellfilllellls to the bill to license fortune-tellers, the Council insisted, and Messrs. Barlow, Berg and Foley were appointed a Conference Coniniittec . The bills to "improve Clicroliee street from Cali’- fornia avenue to Gravois road, Howard street from _West Eighteciilh to Jen‘er.~on avenue. and Dl_Vl5lOD street to Francis street, were read a third‘ time, and passed. Also, the bill to estab lish grades of lllullaiipliy and other streets. Those insured in other companies are- asked to compare their results with above figures. Par- ties desiring insurance, or insurance iuforiiiation , are invited to apply to 300 North Fourth, corner Olive. BYRON SHERMAN, General Agent. "LOOK out for Red 1;.’ ’ Nos. 64,66,68,70,72,74,76, 80 61.82 Washnl ton St. bb'ti’s Best Son. is The most pleasant and effective Soapfor the La dry or for lfainily Wztshing purposes ever offs 1 ', A trial package sent free on receipt of 20 cents. ,. ' 7 PERSONAL. ' ,\/.\,\_,\,\,\ . ERSONAL-—D . s in. ‘ladies’ physician. treat: I I I t 0 r m in troublc,consult the Doc- e females oiily.lf you are .EI)1JUA.'I‘l0N AL. ,§_,\/-\ ,\/\_,.\, UCATIONAL-—Doub1e entry book-keeping‘ $20 business pciiinanship $5. and a complete course in arithmetic and coininercial calciilatiop $10, 9. Jones’ Commercial College. 309 and 311 N. lliftli-st. IQDIICATIONAL-—$20 for a full course of double-en- try book-keeping. with a complete system ‘of commercial correspondence.atJolinson :5 Commercial College. 210 and 212 N . Third it. Call for circulars.‘ LESSONS in bookkeeping.mathematics and Germ:-in by F. C. Kossak. 1135 Paul st. References: Col. Flad. l res. B. Pub. Imps. ; WV. '1‘. Hai'i'is_. Supt. Pub. Schools. Ex-C ov. B.G.Brown. Aug. rluiiickeat others , ANTED--To Excha.n_2'e—-S0 shares. $.50 each.prc- fcrred stock in the Piusbiirgli. Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad, issued Septcinber. 1868--’.‘ per cent senii-aniiusl interest--to exchange for Western lands. Address W. R. Shields. New Comcrstown. Ohio. ANTED--To Exchange-Cottage of 8 rooms. 0 acres. fruits. etc. . $3.000 in merchandise and 40- acre farm for St. Louis residence. Boxvl30, Xenia. 111. fir‘ 0 1; BLACK AND VVHIFE. A Sad Tale of Life Among the Very Lovvly Briefly ‘fold. _ A little white girl, whose age is. in her own lflnzuatea “thirteen going on fourteen,” and whose name lsAllie Wells, is a prisoner in the Four Courts, and a candidate for the House of 4 W1 1‘-JQS. Black Friday Near-\Vhat He Had to Say to u. Friend-—N0 Reporter Re- ceived by the Prisoner-'l"iiat Knife Story. BOARD AND LODGING: WANTE.D. , , ANTF.D—l3y a young lady. board in private fain- ily; tcrmsts-lperwcek. Ad. I). th. of. Ref. ex. ANTF.D—-By March I. in private fainily. two f‘tll‘ll‘CSh(.‘dC01Il1Il1llll(53.l'Il1£‘ rooms, with board. by gentleman, wife and child, and single gentleman. The bill making iiddiiional appropriations for‘ Goya;-um-phe} - g 5 t J fi'n- 0- 1 . Location between Chestnut and Morgan vi-est of - V - - ~ Refuge. The girl has been living with her the im iroveineiit of B‘ l'l" ad hl-. ~' t t . . pale “me 9 e “son my as‘ ‘"9 new Wnk . ‘W1 “M ’.'°°'~""'° ‘"5’ FOl1l‘tC0lllllStl'e(~t. References exchan ed.‘ Addicss *0": B°‘."d3"g' "."mb‘dm‘°“m°°aS1’S“”_““3" (‘'1' ‘n’ Made from the purestvegetable oils. Unrivaled’ 1 “ 3 “ ‘””“ 3 me 3 evening without giving any hint as to his int.en- money for capital stock’: issued, but J. S” 317 Norm 1,-Guru, street 3 A‘ write.10.’5>2 Franldlll 907-. St- Louis- I‘-St-lbllshcd 1869- the Toilet and me Bath. For use in the Nut - was read a last time. and signed. Also, the ap- p,.op,.mu-on bm_ Adjoumem it has no equal. Sample box, containing three s p i-its Soap Powél From thi s Powders. beautiful and scrvlceab - soft. Soap, oi’! any desired strength, can .- tcn minutes without the use of grease or po - package sent free on receipt of 25 cents. ino.her at No. 717 Morgan street. for several months. Previous to that they lived two years in East St. Louis, and during the balance of her miserable existence in Quincy, 111. While in East St. Louis, the mother became acqiiaintcd with a negro barber named Tom Powell, whom she took into the house as a boarder. lle con- tinued to live with them until events here to be related occurred. The woman has been sick for some time, and Dr. l‘.~ibin.-mi has been treating her for chills. the effect of this’arrangemcnt in lS:lll!lg lls stock was to decrease its then liabilities, $117,800. ’l‘he COIIIIIIIUBB found nothing in their examinin- tron calling for criticism of the ofliciiil conduct of the tll:'eCl.Ul'$. Attention was however called to two iiiaitcrs: During the first sixteen days in Oc- tober, 1877, the bank obtained loans from the Con- nccticut hiutuul Lite lnsni-since Company in va- rious rllllls, uizgregzitiiig $57,900, for one year, bearing iiiicrc.-t at the rate of seven per cent. per nnnum, and with the privilege of taking up these loans at any lune Utfore iiiaturlty. Each loan is ERSONAL-The man who cari-led. off the im- pression book from the W'abash Freight (lflice yesterday. had better return it immedl.-._tt.cly and save himself exposure, as he was seen with it. l<;RSONAL—W'anted. a young‘ lady to teach in- struineiital and vocal music in a private fainily. A liberal salary will be paid and good board furnished. The best of references required and given. Address C. C. I-Iouston. box .576, Dallas. Texas. El{SONAL~\\-"ill the lady who met cent in Chon- tcau avenue car. last evening. please send ad- dress to J. O. . this otlice? tion in the matter of the prayed-for respite for W in. Wieners. He promised the ladies who called upon him that he would comniuiiicnte his decision from Jefferson City. One obstacle in the way of graziiing the respite is that a man named Able is to be hung at Carthage. Jasper County, on Fri- day, and if the respite is grained Wieners like action must be lflkt-ll in the case of Able. . Wicncrs was visit.-d yesterday by his sister, his father, Father Shea, the l‘('“g‘llliil‘ jail priest; 3ilSCE.LLA..N E0 US WANTS. '\/x/\/\/\ /\J\./\/'\/‘s’ AN'l‘ED—-Youiisz and middle-a ed ladies and gentlezneu to attend Prof. Hem arson‘-s Mathe- matical Training School. and learn the new discov- eries in the science of number. Teachers can double their salaries teaching this new system of aritmnetic. Biisluessinen. students. accoiintaiits and clerks can not afford to be without it. Class-room Marble Hall, cor. Olive and Seventh. Day and evening sessions. ANTED-At the Street Boys’ Horne. No. 1112 Olive street. two dozen Fourth Readers. three House of Delegates. The House of Delegates met at the usual hour; twenty live members prc.-ent. A BAD TITLE. A conimunication was read from the Mayor, in which it was set forth, that at a sale of Common lots by the city, in 1868, a piece of ground con- sccurc her admission to some asylum, vs hen the ileum Tom Powell came into the house and claimed the (hild as his wife. The result was that the negro was arrested. '1 he child lust even- ing told a Gl.()BE-.Dl';Mt)Cl2A'l‘ reporter that the cluiui of nizirriugc was correct. The unholy union had been insisted upon by the mother. A black man, who they all said was a preacher, read out of it hook, and then the mother told her slit: be- longed to Powell. The mother further said mat the iiiarriage was the only thing that could have her from starvation. The ignorant, miserable little girl did not know what murriagze ineiint. Questioned closely as to whether Powell had ever consumiuntcd the niarriage, she insisted that he had not; that up to the time that the mother was taken away he had slept on the floor, but in the same room. The negro, who was locked up at the Third District Police Station, insisteil that the iiiarrizisze was regular in its form. and that he had enjoyed the marital rights ever since the ceremony. The details of the case are unfit for publication. A T’ WILL or" JAllIES CLEMli‘.l\'S. Her condition was an extreme of destllution tainimr 774 square feet, bounded south by Miami l:‘atl~cr Braiinon of St Joseph's Clmrcli and his separately secured by a deed of trust on real es- , ._ , , - ' . .,- -. - _ - , ., l’. .!t .11 d '-b-'k~. Th vllb , _. Rbit h old .-. I b.ll.gl‘t|.l)’ she was removed to the Uoaplllll, and ,,,,.c,,,_ m “Wk 2 (,1. we ,,,,,,,m,,,S,q,,m.,e,. of muck old _friend Li.-ol lie.-pc.-1.. lily, 11¢-roe.-L last mic, HILIL belIlgL fi.fL((‘.;Bne(1]lg:.ur((:3il'l‘b lzierrfires SE *t1<‘l‘,:l‘:;;f‘li11=})_€l§cceIi:_9C<:],<;f§;lag<}:t>li)“_£:i£cd in gggrdnuae _ psjfggafiafielfi £g1(3S:fi:f)g.hil31;l!l.dl1‘(?l1n‘t; guflliarg il'%m%’ Z,-V‘, 3 Ion‘ iatufila)‘ nig(;iL d‘zcd. Cllije (E-lllid‘\V3l8 appiircnt- 59 0; we (guy (;.,mmm,5, mm bu." mud to Uh,,,.lL,8 cvemng repeated in detail _ the substaiiiitc 0*“f:°a::’u,:;gf‘:’mlffi”‘él_£v Ee,0m_m‘§, as we hm“; !'eD0l‘f- ' Laclede Hotel, at $211 chance. ' 3 a I S ~-“ dla 1'§(I!’<.n¢i-1:ai:::"k::orie.. {in t lCd(.:0I'nllt2l ycs.tei- ,3;-,hneidcr, now «licensed, for 342. Now’ ,, mp ff the '_oistcmlcd o,«mvur.-iuticii held bv ,'I‘}!°f {NHL “Isl; lbflfiowed -biotin me Tm”; 7.AN,1.ED___Pm,ChaSer,0r an e, lmganon Cofl,eC_ _ . if 5' I lg - . let ID 0 OUGIO },lll!(,niilllg‘ I0 neared. “,0 C”). [mu H,“ been pusscased of fee llm “llh lilc doomed Illftll. ’lhc l’0- '9 ‘ urn. ,ak(,n nu. debt‘ savmg, 5§pm_ Cent. Apply LOST Ajh-D E-UU};D_ 1. ' W” « An Estate Valued at Five Millions Briefly Disposed of. The will of James Clemens was deposited in the Probate Court last night by Judge Wm. F. For- guson. one of the executors, but was not pro. baied,and access to it was denied to our reporter. From Judge Ferguson, however, it was ascer- tained that the estate is valued at five millions, and the bulk of it is given to three of the children, with it very trifling legacy to the oldest daughter, Mrs. Cares, and the same to one of the sons, Bryan M. Clemens. One of the daughters is married to aI’i-ussxan ofllcer and resides in Eu- rope; lhe other children, three sons and a daugh- ter, reside in St. Louis. The dc-cea.-ed was ten.-mt by courtesy of ii large quantity of v:ilu.~ible real estate, am: his death will entitle the children to a ariilion of the same; so that the two who are :irc.’_v remembered in the will of their father will I'(.'C€l‘.'C a D2i‘l‘i(l:.()[lle fortune when their mothcr'.~:- estnie is divided. The ‘executors named in the will are Wni.F. Fcrgusoii and James ll.Clemens. The will, it is expected, will bi-. probaicd to-day. It is quite brief, and contains no legacies to churches or other llislilllliolls. BIERCAN l UTE. LIBRARY. Annual Election of Officers and Di- recto-rs. The annual election of ollicers and Directors of the St. Louis Mercantile Library was held yester- day. Ballots were cast from 12 m. to 9 p.m. The ''regular’’ ticket was elected. with only one or two dissenticnts: I’residcnt—-R. R. Hutchinson, Bank (lute Vice I’i'esidcn:). Vice 1’l'€’.S1df3l1L-—\\'. A. Hargadlne, of Crow, Hargadine &. Co. '1‘:-czisurei--Tnos. E. Tutt, President Third Na- tional Bank. Cci':'e<p<»n-tiiia Secret.'iry-—-J. C. Ewald,of Fain, Ewuld 8: Co. (re-clccico‘). Di:-ecsoi-s-ii. B. Wliiitcnioro, President Fac- tors’ and Brol;i.-rzs’ Cotton Coiiipresslng Compa- ny, and Cline. C. Maflit,\'ice Pl'C$ld8l1l. Choutcau, Ilairrison & Valle Coiiipany. The Izispoctors of lslcctiiin were: John H. Cashier Lucas simple lo.thi.- property, it having l'):',Cll pl‘t‘.Vl(‘ill.--I)‘ «'.on'.-eyed to Win. L. h.wli,2' by deed, dnlttd (Jazm- ber24, 1&'>~l, con..c-quenzly St:ll|l(‘ldt‘l"S d.-cd was invalid. ‘X118 rcivi-esontuiives of Mr. Sclineidcr were «lcsii-oua of having reluiricd to them the $42, with 6 per cents lntcrc: t, uni the Mayor l'c(:oin- Illcllldttd the passage of an ordinance to that cm . A number of bills for street improvements, rcconimciidcd by the Boltld of Public Improve- ments , were read first time . l'I.NCl{OSSlil) A.\D ENROLLEI). The CO|l1llllll.t.'C on I-jngrosi-ed and Enrolled Bills reported as truly cnr«:l.cd the following bills: To esuilili.-li Ohio Avenue Sewer, and :ippi'opi'i:uim; $12,000 lm-.rt-ion; to open an alley in blocks 1973, 1074 and 1075; and billln relation to scales. Road and signs-'1. Smile Committee reported as engrossed, bill providing for the construction of t:ltlC\\-':l|kS on the east side of l’rcston Pliicc; also , bill to estab- lish Stein Street Setter 1)]:-ll'lC1.. No. 1; also, bill to open PehliS§'lY:llllil ilV't3l‘-lle lrom \Vyoiiimg street to Utah street; also, bill l.-0|il‘uVltl(! lor the construction of ii sewer in the Stein Street Dis- trict. Road and pas.-=.od. Mr.Vordti'eide movc-<1 an amendment to the rules in rclztliou to the L-ngi~o.-zeiiient of bills, whicli, under the rules of the House, was laid over for eight davs. ' Mr. Ewing introduced bill for the refundin_ig; of plll‘(‘.l|ltt-‘-C money to the heirs of Chas. Scum-.i.1er, in accordance with the recommendation of the Mayor above referred to. Read first time. PUBLIC 1Mi'Rm',i-an-;i~"'rs. Mi-.'Cozzens, oi the Ctlllmltlee on Public lin- provements, rt»poi'tcd buck. with recommenda- lion {¢')1‘p{lSt-‘.li2'{‘., bill repealing bill for the open- ing of “'.‘cillllll- street , between Tenth and Twclftli streets. l’.i.-.-sod. Al:-o. ‘Ml providing for the letting of quarry pi‘l‘v;lc;:cs at the tootol Bates street, for cash, for a period of two years. Mr. Van Dzllcn inovcd to lay the bill on the ta- ble. Motion carried. COUNCIL AMENl)MEN'l‘S. The House CUll('u."I‘C'.l in me Cou:ici'l’s amend- ment.- to the bill in i'.~lzi:ion to me coneciioii oi uffrll {run the public b€\'t‘t’I'J:’, but dcciirierl to m.;.. our in zunciidnieiits to the bill fixing the liccn.-re of fortune-ti-liagrs and 2t.~ll"t»l(;,'_‘_’la‘lS. '.l‘hc llousc, in which the bill origiiiauiil, fixed the license at $200, and the Courcil sriuiziit to cut it down to $.30. COUINCIL BILLS. The Council's illllCl'l(llllt:llL:- to the bill in rela- tion to making private couiiuctions with public and district sewers, was referred to the Com. mittee on Piihlic liiipi-ovenicnts. Couiicii bill providing for the approval of Va coiiipi~..nii.:-e ::gi-or-iiiciit between Min. Glasrow Jr., and Wm. C. CI‘:-3-lor, County (,:.,.;mm,~,._;';.~,,,.’ crs, and the St. Louis Co-..per.-itive Building A5- s«.c:ai.ion; also bill pro'nibltii,-g the OC$'il'tlCl10ll of public and di.-trict sewers; also bill to estzit-ll.-zli the 0'l:“ailoii street i.-‘L-ivory and pl‘OVl(lll12‘fOl‘ its coiistruclzon by an appropriation of $14,000; also bill nppi'ovln:: COl1l;,:l‘()llll:8 between the County’ COlllmlS.$lOllCl'S and John llulier. llcad III‘:-'t SIGNED BY THE SPEAKER. Bill in relation to the establi.-liiiiciit of grades in the old ciiy limit.-;; also bill iiusllorizingz the construction of ci'oss:-italk.-; al.-to bill for tho’con- slruction of Ptccky 13-ranch sewer, appi'opi'i.'it.inz $13,500 therefor; also biil for the recon.-tructioii of all:-y in block 2226; 2:1;-o bill to open Illinois avenue from Wliitinoi-c’s a«:l::itioii to 0S2l_’-."(2 r'l.l'8€l.; aim, bill to extend Trudeau street St wer, received from the Council. were read and signed. INVE.S'l‘lCATlNG THE ASSl‘;S$()R. Mr. Meyer‘, of the special couimiitcc appointed to examine into and report upon the eligibility of the employee of the .A.:S€SEOl"S office sifbmilzed ii B1341‘!-ll. John W. Luke, Chas. Miller, W’. 01. Sain- uel, Chas. Spock and llcnry '1‘. Simon. - Damage Suits. Charles Ilriestciin has sued Louis Prevot for $2,000 damages, for hitting him with a poker, on the 12th of last month, whereby plaintiff was greatly bruised and lacerated, and made sick for scvcral weeks. T. W. Scott sues Henry Schuerman and others for $30 0 r1ixiiia;.>;cs- On the 7th of December last plamml‘ had a wagon and team crossing the river on a ferry-boat, which wagon and team, by the C.'il'€‘l€8ell(’,...%‘S of a driver in the employ of derena. ants, aas kiiocthczl into the river by a collision with another wagon. A Challenge. Capt. C. '1‘. Moss. Chief of the Lindcll Hotel Fire Patrol, in view of the feat of physical chdup. ance recently performed by Capt. Gale, of En- gland, of walking 1,000 miles in 1,000 hours, and as a matter of national pride, requests the GLOBE- Dzmocnivr to state that he will list $500thatbe can walk 1,000 miles in 1,000 hours, carr_vi'iig throughout the tramps regulation army knap- sack, packed in heavy marcningordcr, and a reg- ulation army gun, with twenty rounds of ai_iirnu- gilllfiélll. Man and money now ready at the Linden ot . , enforce the views of the committee upon ihe eli. ‘ President of the Board of Assessors, had said that fraud. ' ' report covering seventy-llvc pages of lexral-cap paper. It included the tesiiiiiom of the ciiipl.._~,-9.5 of the Assessor, given before the committee, showing that a iiiiinner of me ole,-ks were under ago, were not tax-payers, and had not, strictly speakmg,bccn residents of the city for the period required by Charter. The COllll’lllU.CC, in lrciitinvr the stihject, referred to the looscncss with which the oath of ollficc was adininistered and iakeii and applied the term "cityollicer” to all in rm’; elllplriy of the C11‘? who received a sti;~.u];“eq 53].. arv, and were ei.g:ig'ed for a stated period. Un. dcr the inteipi-ei.-(mun of the committee all the eiiipi.,~._v es of the A~ser.-‘soi-’s _ofl'lce, whatever their positions might be, were city ofllcers. and could not hold ]_l0:.~li.it>I‘. except by fulfilling the require. ments laid don ii therefor in the Charter. Issue, was taken with siindry legal lumiirii-ics, who had given an opinion adverse to the views ofthe com- mittee. It was recomiiimided that the Speeding- transmit a copy of the rt-port to the Mayor, with the request that he take the neccs.-ar_v steps to ibihty of clerks in the various oflices of the City ‘ovcrnment. Mr. Meyer,chairman of the committee, called attention to the fact that Mr. I).-avid Powers, he did not snow whether his appointees were eligible or not, and Mr. Van Dillen, also a mem- ber of the Committee, charged the Mayor with beings party to what he denominated as “the He said a number of the clerks had been guilty of pcrj-ury, and though he was in favor of peace in a general way, he believed in pushing suits of the talk were not of a new, altliough of an intci'cs-.iiii2‘, Cll.‘\l'.’lC£Cl’. Questioned directly as to whether he rcaliz:--1 his situation, \\’ieners said that he did, to the full. llc lhoti;;‘nt con- stantly of ms impending fair, and had :1 thousand tiuies gone over in his mind the last dread scene, the picture always being cmiipicied Will] the horrible siglit of the bhzck-hooded, limp body swingiii_r: slowly to and fro from the end of the deadly rope. After it few iliomenls’ silence he said, "1 don't care for iiiy.~ctf. Cool; I can slanil it. I will die like i-. man. Wliat I am thinking; .'i1miit is that little sister of mine and my poor on} lather. It will kill UP)‘, 1 know it win, and it will drive him crazy. The jury that hangs me will have three lives to ::c<:o1lnl. for, iiistcud of one. If I do have to die, Cool, 1 want to see you right there in that yaid. llring me it little brandy to kin-1 of ste:u.‘._v l)i‘y'1H'l'Tr‘t!s, and you will see that} will die as liruvcly as any mun ever did. ” Then he rclup.-ed into silence for a iiioincnt,and, the fur-away loot: in his eyes slinucd that. he was thinking intently. The terrible eiigiiic of death, the sniiiging rope, the hOl(3llll'l°f2l(:t,‘tl spectator.-‘T, the grave mini.-.tcrs of relizzious consolation. win. an effort he shook himsr-lf and passed ii hand over his eyes, as if to rub out the vision. Tiien, with an cnbrt to appear checiful, he said: "But the worst liuin’t come yet. 'l‘ii:‘.l little sis- ter of mine will be sure to not me a respite, if nothing else. I don’t want to die, for hr-.1‘ sake. So that I live, no matter; if in the l’cnitciiti:ii-v, she can stand it.” ' Then he drifted oil‘ into, the case of Edgar hloore,who in urdercd the ballet girl, Mabel llall, the circum.-iunces of \\'I‘.l(1ll case he is faiiiiliur with, and drew a parallel between tliat case and his own . hlooie, he said, was guilty of ii murder worse than his, and dc.-:ervcd death if he did. The illU;1l'Vlt3Wl2il.$l€d for an hour. and, pro- foumily moved, llerbi-.i't promised when he lelt the Jzeil to be with him until the lust. An r .‘l'nrt was inzuli.-. by is l'(‘}:-<il'lCl‘ last evening, who had been on friendly terms with Wicncrs before the murder, to :1-(:cul'c an interview. It was denied, although Wicncrs sent word that if the Worst came to the worst, he would see all the rcpos tors be:orc the end. ,, Mrs. Let.-mil was xiicntionml yesterday in con- nection; V-(llll an Eitlellljfil. liizldc, some time since, by some person, to pass :1 l-;:iife into the cell of \‘\’in. Welders. The lady was ivrongc-.d ‘by the lillbiiv.:.".ll ii. The story vras buiidczl down to Iilr. Conwziy from the previous :idmiiii.~:iral.ioii. A reporter yesterday tr:iccd its ori_u,in to it letter written to the J.-.‘iier by the wife of Winners, and proves to be, as far as Mrs. Lctsoii 1S concerned. an uiitruth. 4; RARE ::.Ult{.‘.lC-:1‘. OPl«3l.‘.A'l‘lOI\‘. Removal of the Inferior Maxillary Bone, and the Insertion of an Artifi- cial lsonc in Its Place. Yesterday Dr. Geo. 11. Field, of the St- Louis Eclectic Medical College, assisted by Drs. Wasti- burnc, Hull, Bliss and Loomis, performed an up. cration which for delicacy and skill has rarely been cqiialecl in this city. It consisted in the re- moval of nearly the criti’i'e1o2verj.tw, and in sub- stituting an artificial one of gold in its place. The patient was Mr. Ferdinand Forrester. .'l._’:Cd about ihirzy years, and living at 2121 Ciuitiot street. Last Fcbrt ::i'y Mr. Forrc.=iier found himself af fliclcd With what is termed coloid cancel‘, and in order to prevent its enci'or.chmciils he was oper- atcd on last September by Dr. J. T. Hndgcll, of _ this city, who excised the H.l1l€:'lOl‘ porlimiot the bone, tivkingitout to the extent or l,hl'CC~qll{l1‘. tcrsof an inch on each side of the sympliisis. This, however’, did not seem to Sta)’ the Dl'Og:’(-.53 of the disoase,wliich soon after commeiiced :1 rapid progress in the remaining pm;-mm 3f the jaw and surrounding tissues, and so ."tl{ll‘llllllgl1tld it become that the operation of yesterday was Ll. last resort to stay the ravages of this l11.‘);3t terri- lble malady and grant the patient a new lease of ife. The mode of operation was as follows: The patient being placed on a table was first placed under the influence of chloroform; an incision was then made ziroiinzl to each angle of the bone at its loyvor niargin, and after ligaturing all the important vessels the division was made through the bone at its anirle on both sides, and the bone dissected out. This part of the operatic-ii was in. self both skillful and dangerous. The next part of the operation consisted in inserting: the artifi- cial jriw, which was done by drilling: holes through the remaining portion of the bone, and riveting the jaw-firmly to them. The parts were then sewed up and dressed, and the operation finished. The ariiticiul substitute was made by H. Wiesfelder, 2410 Broadway, and was a very fine piece of work. A large number of students from the St. Louis E. M. College were present and witnessed the operation, and all seemed deeply interested. Considerlmt the dangers and diificulties attend- ing an operation of this kind, treat credit is due Dr. Field and his assistants for having performed it in so successful a manner. The whole time required for the operation was about four hours, National Bank $10,000, giving the note of the bunk, indorsed by several of its directors in their individual Oil])l~.(:lt)'. This is a short loan and bears interest of 8 per cent per annum. As security to the dll‘(.‘C~iUl‘8 indorsing this note, the President of the bank holds fuur proini-sury notes, the property of the bank, secured by deeds of trustoii l‘(.‘ttl8Sl.'t'C. The question came up whether it was better to borrow the money and continue business, or suspend. The directory elected to borrow the money and continue busi- titles. The reflection wasiorccd upon the coin- iiiittcc that the bank got short of money very soon ulu-r these loans were made. The other matter above referred to is this: The Hon. Daiiiel C. 'l‘uylor, who was the President of the Real l=.'st=ite savings Institution when its charter cx- pircd , deposited, on the 10th of May last, the sum oi‘ $15,000. l't'C(.’l\'l'l}.:' therefor a ccrtiiicute of deposit, and as security for the payment of the same a p1~omi.snry note belonging to the bank for the sum of $25,388 88, secured by deed of trust on rciilcslutc. This note is considered as \\'eH3ccu1‘cd. During the ten monxlis of its existence the Real Estate Suvir.gs Bank did not make a single loan. This Will not at all appear strange when it is known that it had nothing to loan. On the contrary, its iiecessitics compelled its ntziniigers to go into the niarlset and borrow money. The bank was occupied largely in con- verting and trying to convert into money the notes which it haul received from the old bank. Many of these notes have been paid. Probably about $10,000 were so collected. COMM i'r'ri.=:i~: 01-‘ C0.\‘l-‘ERENCE. The rest of the information contained in the committee's report has been already made pub- lic. The committee stated that they did not feel it incitiiibcnt upon them to suggest any plan for the winding up and liquidation of the bank, ex- cept so far as is contained in the following reso- ltlllon, which was ])l‘8t~(’.llle(l by Dr. Forbes and carried unaiiimou.-‘ly after seine di:-cussioii: R3.-olvcd, By the depositors of the Real Estate Savings llank, that the Chairman of this inecting appoint a coinmizlce of three, of which he shall be a member, to confer with a like committee to be composed of the I’i'(‘Sldt‘l'lt and two Directors of the bank, which joint coiiiniittce ;-hall deter- mine on a plan to be pursued in winding up and settling the :ilIuirs of the bank. QUESTION OF PRIORITY. The question came up whether new depositors w.:.uld have priority over those who had paid into the old iiistiiution, but had dt'DOSll8Clfil'lOthlllg' ad- dilimial in the new one. i Maj. Eatmi gave it as _his opinion as a lawyer that there was no such priority. In order, however, that the interests of the old dcpo.-‘i*.oi's niiglit be fuliyprotcctcd, the Chair stated that he would appoint one of them on the jziint committee. - I‘l{C-POSITION OF THE DIRECTORS. The lollowiiig ducuiiient was drawn up by the Directors and I-;lll;l1llU.Ed to the iileeting, but it met Wl:ll no favor. W e. the undei-signed, desire that the assets of the Real Estate Savings, Bank remain in the hands of ;, Dir3c.:ori,', who shall proceed with all convenient di.-paicli to dispose of the same, as in .theirjudgmeiit would be to the be.-t advantage, and to apply the proceeds as realized to the pay- ment, pro ruta, of all claims of depositors; and we recommend that they issue certificates or scrip to each depositor, ShOWlll,'.;' the amount of his or her indebtedness, payable in part or in whole in three years alter date, and beariugfi per cent interest, said ccrlific.-ites beiiigreceivea_i‘ at the bank at par value for the purchase of any real estate )1! nos.-res.-i'on of said hauls. An aujournineiit was had until a call is isucd by the coiniiiittee. L orrv liar}. NOIES. THERE were fourteen burial permits issued yes- tcrday. Trim Assessor and Collector of Water Rates paid $1,202.’ into the City Treasury yesterday. THE Supei'i_ntendent of the Work House paid over to the city yesterday $695 50 for inacadam sold by him. THE citv collections yesterday were: fines, $79 50; current revenue. 1,948 76; back taxes, $4,177 82; delinquent personal taxes, $213 05; weights and measures, $36 95; licenses, $1,492 60. THE Board of Public Improvements Committee, Mr. Robert Moore, Chairman, having in charge the work of preparing a form of contract for the letting of public work, completed its labors yes- terday. ,4... T‘ Mun. CHRISTINE NILSSON has been re-engaged for the suinnior season at Her Majesty’s Theater, in London. ..-an-.a»uv.m-n— M“ W ” HELP WAiv'rnii- FEHALES. M ANTED-A nurse girl. one who will assist in ‘ housework. Apply at S. E. cor. Compton avenue and Chestnut. V. AN'l‘-El)—-Gii_'l. 10 do general housework: refer- eiieeo required; 11304 Olive street. and at last accounts the patient was doing well. ‘NI ANTE1»-A good cook’. and usistwlth ashii . Apply at 3641 Washington avenue. W :3 n (‘omincrcial I-louse. Fifth and Poplar streets. “T! .-\N‘l‘El)—-Stabliiig for horse and bll,<”,‘{I}' during the day. in the vicinity of the City Hall. Address A. J. ll. , this oliicc. _ BUSINESS I-“Or: SALIS. OR 'SALF.'-One of the bes business houses in Southern Illinois. Will sell for part cash, bal- lancc on time if desired. Inquire this onion. 4 OR SALE-lilcsrdaurant.-A complete and newly- furiiishcd rest.-mriiiit with a daily liicrcasin;..r trade and unqucstioiiablc gunriintccs of a safe and tzrowlntr business for is party with small c nsital: will he sold at cost: pr0prl(.-tors having had iiortherii property fall into their haiids rcqiiirliig prompt at- tikntlon only reason for selling. Ad. Lucky, this 0 ice. 4 OR SALE-(‘hina storc.witli fixtures: good stand. cheap rent; only small capital required; good reasons for scllingz. Address 51. S.. this otiice. 4 OR SALE-—Vi1:c.'!ar \\'orks located in Scdalizi. Address V. 1). Bosch. Sedalla. Mo. l’I’.Ol‘ERTY oUT"o'i5*riir; crrv FOR SALE. 4 OR SALE-\Vill sell or rent cheap. or trade for smaller place in this county, an 80 or ‘ acre im- proved f.-.rin near liolla. Mo. Cal.‘ or address owner, :07 Market street. city. OR SALE-Casii—-A desirable chance to any gen- tleman wlshing to purchase a C0lllltl‘}'888l'r—-Tlle Leander Maclean farm. coiiipi°isiii,c: 187 acres of land, divided into orchard. farm and pasture lands; house lot highly improved with slirubbcry and geological speciineiis; 2 houses. barn and farm out-buildinsrs; situated witliili fifteen minutes’ walk of Monticello Female Seminary, and ten minutes’ walk of Godfrey Station. on the Chicaizo and Alton Railroad, Madison County. Illinois. Address Goo. F. Long. adiniii'is- trator. North Alton. Illinois. I=‘()I€ SALE--MI'SCI'-JLLAN nous. , OR SALE-Second-hand hiiilcling materials. brick, joists. liglit wood. &c. Fourth and Pine streets , OR SAI.F.-Br:uid-new Safe. with combination ,_,,locl;, $35. at 2.14 South Second street. OR SA1.E—Beef. pork and mutton; also choice - corii boot by the barrel or small quantities, at the lowest prices, at 007 North Fourtli street. JOHN’ O_UAN & CO. 4 OR SALE‘.-$‘20 Wheeler &Wil:-toii sewing-machines. in perfect order, at $7 (':l.Cll. S. J. MASON, 30:5 Vine street. ‘B"OR SALE-Oysters. at Blloxi. Miss., cash or C. O. 1). Orders sent to T. J. Vvriglit, Biloxi. will receive attention. _ D:t’;l;:l:LIN(i HOJSES TO LET. GAMBLE ST—-Dwelling containing eight. rooms, hall, etc. ; largo yard. front. side JOHN MAGUIl’.E. 519 VValiiut street. and rear. 27 O L(_)CUS'l‘ ST.--11 rooms; modern improve- ( incnts. R. W. Powell, 212 N. Third st. 63 LlI\'Dl".L[. AVENUE-10 rooms. stone- Q _' froiitinaiisard roof, front and side yard. Apply at once to C. II. Filley, 612 N. Apply tor stable in rear. hlaiii street. I‘.(.)R RENT—-W est Find Place houses for rent-One on the east side and one on west side, near cor- ner Ware avenue and Olive street: rent $41 Gtipcr month, with gas. bath. marble maiitels, elevators, etc. Inquire on the premises of Janitor. ‘ FOR I'tl£N’I‘-3001315. SOUTII FIFTH ST.—Ele'*anlly furnished rooms. suitable for gem omen; next to Olyiiiplc Theater. 61‘ l~.ORTl-I EIGHTH ST.. furnished or unfur- Q nished rooms. 2 1 N. FIFTH ST.-Comfortably furnished front ) rooms, by day. week or month. 1”’ N. l<‘()UR.'l‘H—P.0oiiis. $3 to 3' lodging $1 to ‘ $2 per week; 25¢ to 500 per night. , 9 141 OLIVE S'1‘REE'I‘--Geiits’ furnished and un- 2 furnished rooms. at low rates, with gas, WA.tcI'.b8.tl'l. water-closet and good attendance. quire of Janitor. on the premises. lu- TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 81 2 N. FOURTH STREET-Store. OR RENT-Sixth and St. Charles. 2 floors for wholesale business. near the business centers and cheap rent. — AILEY BROS.. 509 Chestnut street. FINANCIAL. B\INANCIA_L-Mopey at 7. 8 and 9 per cent: $10.000. $8.000. $0-00$ .'lo.000. ". . £1. 00, $500, on city real estate. G. M. Keeley & Co.. 713 Pine. INANCIAL-.'lloii~ey to loan in sums to suit on St. Louis city and county real estate. J. W. Suther- land. 70? Olive. HORSES AND VEHICLES. R SALE‘.-—Handaome blooded bay mare. lady can drive, and is a. good mover. very cheap. 1% Washington avenue. z\_/'\¢ \/" \./ L/\/\./\/-\/\/\-/\-’\/‘\""/“-"""”“"‘/\ OS'l‘-At Laclcde Hotel. a pocket-book, contain- ing 1:. Murphy temperance card with owner’s name signed to it. \Vaba.sli It. It. ticket. money and papers. Finder can keep the inoncy. and return bal- ance to Laclede Hotel. OST-A gold and platinum locket. with mono- Kl‘(tlll of M. 1). on one side and platinum on the other. A suitable reward will be paid for its re- turn to ltooni 23, Singer Buildliifl. CST-—On Saturday. Jan. 12. :1 T>0Ck<‘t'b00k 0011' .1 taiiiins: near $100. some tortoise slioll je.welr_v. in going from Ninth and Wasliingrton av. to 'lwelftli and Pine sts.; a good reward will be paid for return to this otllcc. i ()S'l‘-$100 Reward-Stolen fromthe subscrlbcr.llv- ‘ ing about 9 miles southwest from (.‘:ti'linville.0n the night of l<‘rldav. 11th inst-.. one Sorrel Mare. about 12 years o1d,and about 15,‘; hands liigli : white face.licavy inuscle.small nick in one oflhcrtcyullliis. Sllllttll lump 03 lcftiirm near the shouldcr's ior .tai ." ieu )OV'(.‘1‘CWfll‘ will be paid upon l't3_('.()VC_‘l‘V of the inare and convic- tion of the thief; or M5 will becpaid for the rccovt-.ry of the inure. Silas XV. Snell. _ arlinvllle, Ill. E. B. Eldrcd. Forcniaii H. T. D. Society. ‘i'I‘Ol.F.N—A square box body. three-spring stand- L lug top buggy. with eaves all around. ii-on pillars front. wooden pillars back. wltli cross bar. mono- srrain. J. C. N. on panels. and bay horse. niediniii h- ight. about fifteen hands lii_'.rli, dtlCK lcg‘;:'cd. yew neck and hog back. stolen from in front. of 027 North Fifth street. on the niglit of Janiiar_v14. Apply to Dr. J. C. Nidelct, 927 North Fifth street. PROF ISSIUN AL. ROF‘l£SSIONAL—-l)r. J. C. Darby (Le_vington, Kv.) will practice medicine and OhSl’C'lI‘iCS in St. Louis. Office. 1430 Curran street. between Lafayette and Park avenues. ')ROF‘ESSIONAL-Dr. Otto Greluer. 1-134 Caronde- let avenue. specialist fordiseascs of the lungs; treats asthma. eiiiphyseina. etc.. with com ii-esscd or rarified air by iiicziiis of Wa1deiiburg’s lneumatic apparatus. 1)ROFl£SSl()NAL—-Pliysician. Astrologer and the Great 1f'rophet of Aniei-ica. most successful in- ter reter and reader of pirinets, tolling past. present an ‘ future. causiiig speedy marriages. ctc.. _clII‘<‘3 411' nervous diseases, removes evil iiihucnces. l'.;0.n(l live stamps for Guide to Loiig Life.l?ros erlty flll(l‘lIaDpl- iiess. Ofllcc. 1518 Wash streei. Ar dress M. Itstro. VVASHIN 'ro:~i AVENUE- o'i"‘” New York llciital Rooms.ts ‘ - tlic place to get a good reliable set of tooth for $3. Gold fillings. $2 ' The Colton Dental Associetioii. RIGINATORS of use of gas. Teeth - V ‘- extracted at half of fnrincr prices. .All kinds of dental operations executed " in most perfect manner at lowest rates. D. 1. J(lSl<‘.LYN. l)eiiti.<:t. .517 Olive street. ALL SORTS /-\/K/\/\,/-\_ /\/K/\/\ “REE D1SPl«1?_VSAllY—Mediclnes to the poor very low; 30 compound cat artlc pills. 10 cents: other medicines at similar prices. Address Dr. Dodgo, room 46. McI..ea:i’s Block, St. Louis, lilo. T. LOUIS EYE A\'D_E_AR IN STlTU‘l‘E. 723 Chest- L. nut street. Free clinic from '2 to .3 daily. l)r. A. D. Williams. Slll'_&."€‘.Oll in charge. OTICE-I lici-ehv beg to ii_iform my friends and the public tliat 1 shall continue my d€‘C.t.‘aS(3('1llllS- baiid"s business. under control of an cxprrieiiced and rcliahlc <li'ii::,<:ist. at the old stand, No. 2216 Chouteau avenue. Martha A. Stark. —-Jacksoii Bed and Mattresses, on payments. 811 Washington ave. $1 "" A STYLISH AND VVF.!.L-MADL‘. ,0 BUSINESS surr, Of fashionable material. for the above p‘*icc. F W. HU.‘»ll‘HllEY & C().’S. Northeast corner Fifth and Pine. GUN CHARM §.§‘E}.li§....P9fl{9E§ Perfect Purity accounts for the small quantity re.» quired. To be fully appreciated. it must be tried. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ..1N._ Solid Silver and Fine Electro Plate At Factory Prices. F. A. DUBGIN. Seventh and Olive sts. —-New and S-‘-ecoud-haiid, For Sale (jlieap at Star Loan (Miles. 315 Olive st. E. Pcrlcs 8; Co. ,.v’ 4-‘ B . J’ _, \.. moi 9 Mo... in a short space of tiinc. keep longer and are in L gestible than when made of coiniiioii and cheat) , tions. A trial pszckairc sent free on receipt of 75 G receipt of 25 cents. wife can rely upon it. Trial package sent free 0!. ceit of 75 cents. common potash. Sample sent free on receipt of 26] gold for every ounce pf inipiirities foun any of these pI‘epa.I‘.'.l.tlGllS. ‘ A1)S0llll’.‘ly pure. Bread. cakes, ptiddliig‘s.etc_.._ :1 -1 .1, s E‘: ' _ ;'D I -abbdfs Saleratu A stiindard article. Asampie package sent fre "0 abbilfs . A Cream 'l‘arta Wax-raiited free from all linpuritics. The h’ abb A pure concentrated alkali. double the strenat TI-IE PROPRIETOR will give rmounoé FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. -..$s‘:gl.,..,$i“ . , . ..{-F, - Why suffer Pain when .PARKER’S GIN GER TONIC will prevent it ? It is plcasaiit to take, and romptly cures Colic, Crairips, I-Eea ache, Dys- entcry and Heartburn. It clfcctiially removes Diarrhoea witli- out Coiistlpatliiig the bowels. - s For Female lrregiilaritics, Nerv-~ ous Prostratio 11., Siceplessiiess and Dciiility, it is the best remedy known. It strengthens the Appetite, makes digestion easy and overcomes Dyspepsia. There is no remedy e ual to it for Inter- nal Pains, Cong is, (bids, Sore , Tliroat and Consumption. It is invaluable to Nursing Motliers, 1;; ‘I S00tllli1f* the nerves, imparting vigor ’ and n c ecrful temper, and briurzing sweet peace and rest to both mother and babe. , It removes acidity of the stomach, andg [V ovcrcoincs Rheumatisin and Gout. A ’ Greatest Discovery of the We giiarantce a perfect cure for any case of act!- iiiii ~ NO CURE, NO PAY. RHE U1°0:ATI S Neuralsria. Sprain. Lame Back. or any sorenefl. human system is subject to. This infallible ' Liiiiincnt is prepared only by 1 M. I_-IAVlC(.)N & 00 N. E. Cor. Eighth and Olive streets, R0 We refer you to a few of the many thousan. have cured: Judge Jaiiics 0. Edwards. C. A. Ghio, ‘.3303 Pine street. Capt. D. It. Asbur , stvamer Golden Eagle. \V.A.l)avi.<. Chief 1‘l§.'lI'l('(3l‘ K. and N. line 0 Capt. J . S. Mackey. steamer Lake Superior. Co . Jolm McF‘a1l. 2323 Carr street. E. Tischinacher, 1355 Glasgow avenue. W’ni. Grzmt. 1331 lvorth Seventh st.re.et.. Joseph A. Hall. 510 North Third street. as-Price as Per Bottle. (3. 0. D. Sample &Bi1'te lift in Ileadq --
Show less
St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 8, 1878
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 8, 1878
Date
1878-01-08
Text
,......_....—»..-».-NI. , acre 5:: L‘/,.' . vwfi ” _ ,9 O’ C) ‘ , CZNEW SEmE3- ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1878. V; L. 6---N 0- -32- ’ 3 1 1 1, f 11 1 f . S d t mi ti - i e ent_s of their respective in possession of the island so lon::_ago as the 18th ~ OV E L I IE 3 THE ROGUES RING’ §§.i§:“.§iin§3%?§3:.5E:m“.r2=;;2.*,i.:i..:?.ai:.t:i 2f..i‘°.‘i.‘.°‘l‘.§’f.’.li§if.;.é’3‘?.'....
Show more,......_....—»..-».-NI. , acre 5:: L‘/,.' . vwfi ” _ ,9 O’ C) ‘ , CZNEW SEmE3- ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1878. V; L. 6---N 0- -32- ’ 3 1 1 1, f 11 1 f . S d t mi ti - i e ent_s of their respective in possession of the island so lon::_ago as the 18th ~ OV E L I IE 3 THE ROGUES RING’ §§.i§:“.§iin§3%?§3:.5E:m“.r2=;;2.*,i.:i..:?.ai:.t:i 2f..i‘°.‘i.‘.°‘l‘.§’f.’.li§if.;.é’3‘?.'.°.l.';°n‘;l{i!.§“.?.f.f*3i.{”.l‘: ‘:2 L ' Blanche. “’ the best paid among them are not RELATIONS OF THE AGENT or trader is owing probably to the fact that these persons have been unusually unfortunate in the matter of relatives. 'I‘he line should be drawn somewhere, as to the number of members of one family to be employed at an agency, and the Board recommend that it be limited to two. Teachers and physicians. especially the former, are frequently alone selected upon the same ba- sis, hence the mental progress of the "wards of the nation” does not keep pace with the an- ticipntions of philanthropists. The law lH'0VId08 that $6,000, and, under certain circumstances, supplies for the Indian service: A temporary of- fice has been annually established there. where bids have been opened and awards made, and supplies inspected and shipped. This office has been in charge of a clerk detailed from the Indian Bureau, wish delegated powers to act for the Commissioner in matters of routine, and to per- form sucli other duties incident to the oflice as circumstances might re uire. The duties of the person in charge are 0 ten of a delicate nature, and require sound judgment, tact, the highest integrity and good business qualifications. Upon him depends, in a large degree, faithful compli- ance wiih contracts, the timely forwarding of mg-¢u—————-1 4 Female Suffrage. Wgsnmqrrox, D. 0,, January 7.—-A caucus of delegates to the National Woman’s Suffrage As- ,._,_ eociation was held in the ladies’ reception room ‘*- of the Senate to-day, Mrs. Sarah A. Spencer Pfe- siding, for the purpose of submitting plans for their tenth animal Convention, with the _view of receiving the immediate action of the two Houses of Congress upon the sixteenth amendment Dev /Perpetrateid in Texas During December. A Racy Report Concerning the Indian Service. lack “Goods Much to Denounce and Nothing to Commend. The Ear of a Sleeping Child Bitten Off for Revenge. For Poloneises and Overdresses. Many choice goods in this stock, comprising Armours, Bayaderes, _ - . 1 - . to the Constitution, prohibiting several Ca-mel’s Hairs, VELOUR DE suppmsM?c1tgUREAnLr Tim REPUTATION :1lg,39((3)£? htnazfd 1Il)gee‘:l?31;en%$(l1tl1":.llie:'§l.:tHllrylflfltif ad) lasfelgt States from disfranchifsing Ultgllgld Sstfggg strenuous Eflsorts to Save Burklow from _ . ' ' _.' . . . -1 ‘ ' ‘ , . . ° ' . . JV ' \ . NIECE’ Plques’ GRAPES’ Hen”, whOleSale Rascahty D|$COVered On EV- of the administration of Indian anaiis. Inasmuch ought to seems a competent and faithful coips of citizens on account re<I>Wcsg‘r3)1Licd by -Vdelegam and Territory was _ , or letter. Committees were appointed to visit Senators and Rcprcseiitatives and reClll68l3_lh<’-I11 to be in their respective seats on the 10th inst-. that delegzites may present their claims. ’1he caucus adjourned with the understanding thatthe delegates meet in the reception room of_the Sen- ate Thursday next, at noon, at Vvlllcll $13118 they will take action upon the QUOSUOD OT being admitted to the floor of the Senate or the House. that they may personally argue this cause. lhe committee of delegates expect to be heard before the Senate Committee on I’I‘lVll85."08 and Elections Friday next. as the Board has sought to confine its in uirles to matters arising within a recent period 0 time, it will only deal with affairs at the New York of- fice for some time. With the exception of calling attention to the Annuity Cleik,elsewhere referred to. the Board has found -little to commend in the management of the clerk in charge during the past two seasons. There has been an utter lack of system and of records, a marked inclination to disregard the wishes or directions of the Board of Indian Commissioners, and to follow out o inions by certain of his associates in the Indian ureau. Neither by business education or experience was he qualified for the duties of the office. The evidence shows that the conduct of thiso nice has been irrreirular and DEFECTIVE IN THE FOLLOWING RESPECTB: In the receipt and security of proposals, in the non-registration and final disposal of samples. in the unnecessary inspection of supplies on the premises of contractors, inspection and passing of specific lines of supplies by persons other than those designated, in the passing of certain lots of supplies upon inspection of only a small portion of them, in ignoring to a greater or less degree by representatives of the Indian Bureau and oflicials thereof of the prerogatives of the Board of In- dian Commissioners, in lack of specific instruc- tions from the bureau and the delegating of too much authority to persons in charge, and flnally in lack of system and records as to operations of the oflice. That the late Commissioner or the clerk in charge of the oflice is responsible for all these irregularities and defects may not be entirely true; , - YET THE BOARD IS OF OPINION that a proper spirit of co—operation and applica- tion of common business methods would have cor- rected many, if not all, of them. Certain it is, ignorance of the facts can not successfully be maintained as an excuse, as attention had been called to most, if not all of them.. Management that has permitted an inexperienced person to exercise an independent control in New York city, to dictate to members of the Board of Indian Commissioners, to appropriate to his own use or disposal property which fell into his hands as a Government agent, and to have no record ac- count of his transactions in part or in whole. can assistants, and working together in a spirit 1 . etta, and, AS USUAL, the BEST the G9‘1°WS VALUE in Black Cashmeres, at ST. LOUIS 75c, 850, $1, $1 25 over ofi‘ered to 1 ll. 1l.lllai1i&Cn., ~ A 417 and 419 N. Fourth street. ruosrucriis. Lit tit lltlltlll 81, . Fifth, Sixth and Chestnut Ste, B. Fiuounu, Pl‘01)., The undersigned has taken the mana- above hotel. and will be pleased to see no friends and the general ti'a.v<.-ling public. He _ has engaged a first-class corps of assistants, cooks. etc., and is [)_1‘t*Da.l‘ed to supply superior ac- §g£lé;1’10dd.I.iOIl.S. service and meals at very moderate FULL BOARD, with well furnished rooms, at $3 per day. PARLORS at prices to suit the times. ' ACCOMPLISHE A GREAT DEAL toward the amelioration of their charge. Expe- rience teaches that it is with the young the great- est good may be wrought, leading them first in the paths of industry toward self-support, and afterwards to a higher moral plane. Humanity and justice unite in calling upon the Govern ment to keep faith with the Indians, and this can not be done while that faith is imperiled by distract- ing and corrupting influences. The Board con- cludes by saying such are the results of dishonest practices in the management of Indian affairs, and the necessity to uncover and secure punish- ment of such persons must therefore be consid- ered one of the first duties of those responsible for the conduct of that branch of the service. ery Side. Trouble Brewing Among‘ Rival Miners at Deadwood. The Reign of the Contractor at an End. Murders, Thefts and Swlndles--The Commissioner Smith censured and His Criminal Calendar- Chief Clerk Beheaded. Capital Gossip. WASIIINGTON, D. 0., January 7.—-Col. Shafter, before the sub-Committee on Military Affairs, this afternoon, gave information concerning events on the Texas border. He said there was much less stealing during the past than in any former year. EVENING RECEPTIONs. _ The President will hold his evening receptions January 15, February 5 and February 26, from 8 until 10 o’clock. Special Correspondence of the Globe-Democrat. DALLAS. TEXAS, Janiiarv 5'.-—To old resident: of this State, men who have been here through all the killings and murders that disgraced Texas before the war—tlie lyncliings and assassination: of that period, which make the inhabitants of older communities shudder-—nothing is so appar- ent as well as gratifying, as the evident decrease‘ in crime for a year or two past. Good and orderly citizens rejoice in the belief that the red reign of murder, violence and bloodshed that obtained here since the war, and that distinguished the ad- ministration of Governor Coke, is evidently on the wane. Crime in Texas has been checked. The State police, or rangers, who form one oi the chief and most popular features of the re- gime of Gov . Hubbard, have been in South and West Texas, among the thieves, assassins. bush- whzickcrs and other villains of those sections of Texas, have undoubtedly exercised a wholesome influence, and caused thelaws to be respected. But the chief blow the horrid hydra has received is the gradual but deep rising of public opinion against assassination, murder and villainy. The New York Officials Baked the Coals. Why Galpin Was Bounced. WASHINGTON, D. 0., January 7.—'1‘he Secre- tary of the Interior, in it letter to S. A. Galpin, late Chief Clerk of the Indian Bureau, informing him his services were no longer required, says the Board of Inquiry appointed in June to inves- tigate the accusations made against him by Mr. Wolfl and others failed to find most of the charges sustained, but thattlie accusation of unjust and improper treatmentof a subordinate is sustained. The Secretary, in addition. accuses Mr. Galpin of dereliction of duty in that he neglected to inform the Secretary of the Interior of ii-regularities at agencies. In this connection Mr. Schurz says: You admit that while temporarily in charge of the Bureau of Indian Affairs you kept from the knowledge of the Department for a considerable period, papers giving information aboutfraudu- lent practices of the grossest ‘character, which had been going on at the Indian Agencies. The excuse you gave in your testimony for such con- duct, in a case of so grave a nature. .aPDears to me utterly trivial, and rather calculated to ag- gravate that to mitigate your offense. That dis- honestpractices in the Indian service are among the greatest and most dangerous we have to con- tend with; that most vigilant and relentless pros- Over Singleton’s Attempt to Reorganize the Consular Service. PARDONED. The President has pardoned John T. Toombs, convicted of using cancelled postage stainps for payment of postage, and sentenced to eighteen months’ imprisonment in the Kentucky Peniten- tiary. Washington Vvhispers-The Ohio Legis- lature-—Na.tiona.1 Notes. THE COST OF PATENTS. Inventors are moving to have the cost of pat- ents reduced from $100 to $5. It is proposed to abolish models and examination, and grant pat- ents to all who apply, as in England, leaving the riglit of an invention to be contested in the Courts. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. — WASHINGTON, D. 0., January 7 .-—Representa- tive Singleton and the members of the sub- Committee on the Consular and Diplomatic Ap- propriation bill had a lengthy interviewwith the Secretary of State to-day. The subject of a re- organization of the consular service occupied much attention. The Secretary alluded to the imnortanceof utilizing the service in the interest of the commercial and industrial development of ement of the . On Thursday, January 10, the First ~’ 1 Number of the AN IMPORTANT DECISION. _ The Solicitor of the Treasury has decided that goods manufactured in bonded manufacturiniz warehouses may be transported to and exported from other ports than those at which said ware- houses are located, provided transportation to ports of actual exportation is done by regular _ eeution of corrupt men connected with the serv- no (1 1 . A W -1 H1, 1 -t ffre-(as and Omar are-,1; mo,-a1 . 1 . not be too strorgl condemned. It is be- - - . . - n 9‘ ?a”'1e“3- ‘ , Y" 5 *3 P“ P‘ 3 0 ‘ - ~ ‘ S. . ' the country. The committee admitted the value lieved that BBIGOIIIY if ever, _ were larze ‘,‘f,?,’,.".,‘,?§."§{,.,§‘“,,,‘,§g?’,§,‘p§{,§?,§°3f,‘;"{§§°§,} 2"i,’,’,”%§.’ SMTLED BY THE SUPREME COURT’ agencies have taken no direct stand against them, pecial Rates to Commercial Travelers. of the Secretary's suggestions, and agreed to co- interests of Government managed with such a The Supreme Court to’-day decided the notori- . uitlvtili . . . . . Pa1‘“.n°*“- {W1 ‘hat Only in 1'-“B 1“S‘a“.°93 ous case ofMcGarrahan vs.the New Iclria. Mining many of theleading vaiiers of the State. be it will‘-‘%ml1l9S<¥i']DaIj‘]tlies desiringaccommodationsforthe opemte with’ mm In Such Improvement of the plain]tiIvfdiEg$Igt'§t‘i(di:ifia§Ed€iAdN('fttl?i1EE5?Si§0Stbction :8 It-;11,pOS8%'b1e ,‘°n0,”f,‘,°,$e bBe%%hunE:{3:£',1,c€g C°ml~‘a11Y- The 00111" demded that the record said to their‘ credit, have uttered their I1 9l'l , " “, ' ' ' ' ' . . , ' ' ' “ ' . . . . The ‘:22. 23..‘sat:r::.::3.tt‘%;°;:.2¥slttuusiinsa as be my fit *° has been so y%.i‘2.i.é.-’§$ulf°io?..-“connecuon mm we 3:23.33 .;“.e.‘if§§l:l.?”3f.Elmfifii-.3: l.‘I.‘:fl“.§,*§‘.‘l‘;: -same» the xndi-wmlnatc and , . 1 any in the City. and with its central location, makes it THE PRESIDENCL ’ P1"~"V”"1 1“ ‘he 03193 "1 New Y9”? The Board in an influential and responsible position. In the G,,,.,.,,,,,{,, as eyjdpncegyf‘ mq'tme does not prove rec‘:-less slaughter that has been a pro- , A specially desirable for men of business Visiting the The revival of the agitation of a proposed reso- me“ l)1'009€d3.81?1U01'M€1)’ 50 deS0!‘1U0 and di80l1SS ' ‘ - ’ papers touching the Pawnee Agency, at least, we had information so circumstantial, so direct and so well substantiated that as soon as they came to the knowledge of the Department, an indict- ment of the parties implicated could without dif- ficulty be procured, and we could hope to make an example of evil-doers. When, under such lific source of obloquy abroad. The people are beginning to see that the prompt, certain and stern punishment of murder by the rope--not the Penitentiary -is the only means of its prevention and the protection of society from the rod-handed cutthroat. In almost every county one now hears occasionally of heavy sentences being passed their families. J. DE BAUN, Manager. city,e1ther aione 0,-Wm, conveyance to him by the United States of the ‘ land in cor.trovers_v, because the record does not show the patent countersigned by the Recorder, and therefore is not suificient to prove title to McGarrahan. Other questions raised in argu- ment are not considered. Affirmed. The Chief Justice delivered the opinion. existing modes of management and practice con- cerning details of the Indian service, trea.tiii.<r. of awards, inspections, transportation cars and is- sue of supplies, purchases in open market, con- tracts and contractors. They find much to criti- cise and condemn. The following paragraphs are luiion of inquiry into the circumstances attending the election of President Hayes has again ex- cited coinment here. The inquiry, as stated to your correspondent several weeks ago by Mr. Chandler, will, if carried into effect, refer more -'»,~.-..~-v’‘‘,f.*,‘z*=€i_‘!.¥?f:--»'i-‘p-,¥’-‘é:‘’‘ - lug all the news that has hitherto ap- Tssrvis or siisccairvioiv: ADVERTlSlllG. 10 Eli. PER LINE. Will be published at the office of the Company, No. 321 Pine Street. Two .edit.ions will be issued daily, one at 3 Oiclock P.M. and one at 5 o’clock P.M., and each edition will be complete in itself. ' The new paper will be under the Ed- itorial Management of MR. JOHN .-t. DILLON, formerly of the GLOB ic- _DEMOCltAT, who Will be supported by an able Corps of Assistants and (torre- spondents, and no pains or money will be spared to make it a first-class news- - paper in every particular. In politics the EVENING POST will be wholly independent of parties and politicians ; it will favor honest money, arevenue tarifi and a closer union of the States; it will recognize that the prosperity of the country can not be complete until the ample resources of the South are developed, and it will ad- vocate the restoration of Southern pros- perity through the exertions of the Southern people, and according to their wishes. it will defend honesty, solvency -and property against the assaults of demagogues, and will not be disturbed in its defense of vested interests of the country by any appeal to passion or ig- norance. Its chief aim will be to give the news of the day in full up to the hour of going to press; it will make unsparing use of the telegraph, receiving the 1atest_d.is- patches through the NA HONAL ASSU- ClA'I‘t~.I) PRESS, and having its special Agents at all prominent néws centers. Special attention will be paid to the local news of St. Louis, and one of the Objects of the paper will be to furnish a full Commercial Report of the day’s business. The markets will be reported In full, with all transztctioiis, quota- tions and fluctuations on ’Cliango, giv- tpeared only in the next day’s morning papers. Tun: SPECIAL A'l"l‘EN'i_lOl\* OF COUNTRY IVIERCHANTS, BUY- ERS, SHIPPERS AND BUSINESS MEN \'3iENER.ALLY IS CALLED TO 'l‘HI:s F}i.ATURE OF THE EVENING POST. The Court proceedings will also be made a special feature of the daily ‘news, and will be reported in full up to the latest moment. ‘ Theatrical ,Musical and Literary items will receive proper recognition, and the 1 Departments of ll4‘a.shion and Society wilt be in the hands of competent specialists. No improper matter of any kind will be admitted in its columns. T§’1)Ogratphically, the EVENING POST will be a model newspaper. It will con- tain four pages of seven columns each, each page being 18x23 inches; the type will be of the newest design, from the well known CENTRAII TY Pt» Fr «UN DRY of Schraubsta.dter & St. John, and the Press Work will be done by the GLoi3E PRINTING OOMPANY, Which during the past three years has tllrnedout the finest specimens of news- Vaper typography in the country. i C 3 Daily, per week, 20 Cents. BY M ail, prepaid to any address outside of the city, or delivered by Carriers in the city. All mail subscriptions must be prepaid. Dealers will be supplied at the usual rates, and are requested to send in their orders in advance. « a necessity. ” The queen of Table Waters. HIGHLY EFFERVESCENT. - DR. LEWIS A. SAYRE. “A delightful bever- age. DR. EVILLIAM A. I-IAl'vI1\IOND. to Vichy. Seltzer, or any other. ’ ’ DR. Af_.ll.+"B.-irijl) L. LUOMIS. “Most grateful and refresliing. ’ ’ R». R. OH-DEN D()B-EMUS. “Absolutely pure -and wholesome; supe.-rior to all for daily use; free from all the obj:-ctions urged against Croton and artificially aerated waters. ’ ’ PI{.()I“. VVANKLYIV, London, Eng. tinted only with its own gas. ” 1 Dlbbfj. 1|}; PHASLEE. ' ‘Useful and very agree- a e. DR. AUSTIN FLINT. “I-Iealthful and well suited for I)yspcpsia and cases of acute disease. ” I D16. FORIJYCE BAI:{KI.CR. “By far the most agreeable, alone or mixed with wine, useful in Catarrlis of Stomach or Bladder, and in Gout.” DR. J. l.\:'iARIU1V SIMS. “N ot only a luxury, but ‘ ‘Far superior ' ‘Impreg- To be had of all Wine Merchants, Grocers, Drug- ists and Mineral I-‘Vater Dealers throughout the nited States. and wholesale of FBED’K DE BARY 5. co., 41 and 43 Warren Street, New York. FACTORY illicit FOR 30 DAYS. Ha Salt ai1il..itllii., 612 Washington Avenue, REliiI()VED to 410 and 412 N. Tliird street. Parties desiring a Safe will find a. large assortment iiioxigayléz at cost prices till February HALL SAFE AND LOCK CO., UsingLincns 15 to 30 per cent heavier than are ordinarily used, our Shirts give corresponding ad- ditional service. Entire satisfac- tion always guaranteed. 408 N. Fourth 67 as 69 Washi.ngto11 St., Chicago. 69 & 71 Fourth Street,Ciiucim1ati. Street, St. Louis. The commodious antll very'desir- able store lately occupied by DANIEL w. BELL, ' deceased, at the southeast corner of Fiftli and Locust streets, IS now ofierecl for rent to responsible ten- ants. Proposals are solicited either for the store as a whole, or divided to suit the requirements of tenants. For terms apply to CHESTER H. KR_UM. Administrator, 307 Olive St. DR. JACK 0N’S INDIAN .EYE SALVE is at? almost infallible remedy for eve curable form of disease of the - 4 eyes. e and pleasant to use. Sold every- wheze. at 25cents. Collins Brothers. Second and particularly to the circumstances attending the results of the Louisiana Returning Board and of the Electoral Commission. Mr. Chandler, be- fore leaving here, stated that he antici- pated no other effect of such a resolu- tion than to ascertain the truth of certain allega- tions which were made pending the deliberations of the Commission. The President, to those near him, states that he has no apprehension of any results attending such an investigation which could aflect him; that, so far as any bar- gains are concerned, be authorized nothing of the kindgthat his election was by Republican votes, and that he has no intention of failing in his duty to those who placed him in office. The Republican leadersnow returning here are bent upon determined work. The contest will be more bitter than ever, and has reached that point where reconciliation will be impossible short of absolute surrender on one side or the other. V - THE IOWA SENATORSHIP. ‘Iowa, states that Senator Allison will be re- clected without serious opposition. WESTERN ARRIVALS. Hon. B. F. March, Illinois; Hon.Jno. G. Can- non, lllinois; F. D. Stevens, Illinois; W. H. Neveson, Kansas; Dr. J.B. Johnson and Richard Peterson, St. Louis. ' _ . The Investigation of Indian Affairs. VVASIIINGTON, D. 0., January 7.-The report submitted to Secretary Sclmrz by Joseph K. Mc- Cammon, of the Department of Justice; Capt.‘ Lockwood, Chief Clerk of the Interior Depart June last to investigate the Indian service, is a very elaborate and voluminous document, mak- ing sixty-flve printe”d pages exclusive of testimo- ny. Its conclusions in regard to the charges pre- ferred against the Chief Clerk of the Indian Office will be found in the letter of Secretary Bchurz to Mr. Galpin. The Board find concerning the Eastern North Carolina Cherokee matter, which was also specially brought to its attention, that an investigation of the controversy should be made by 2. Court or Commission appointed by the President, and tliat delays in its settlement have jeopardized the welfare of the Indians.- The dif- ficult nature of the extensive investigation made by the Board in regard to the general conduct of the service, is indicated in THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT: The regulations presci-ibed by the President for the management of Indian affairs, and the di- rections from the Secretary of the Interior, seem to have been ‘absolutely necessary to a full com- pliance with the law, but no regulations or di- rectioiis under the statutes have been found by this Board for control either of bureau oili- cials or subordinates in the Indian service, here or elsewhere. The instructions, regulations and other advices promulgated by the Commissioner, over his own signature, have had a limited effect, not having been rigidly enforced or fully respect- ed. Under the circumstances, the fact exists that no buieau or office of the Government has aflbrded more opportunityfor downright irregu- larity and concealment of fraud than has -the management of the Indian Bureau and service. The'Board say that during the‘lat'e administration of Indian affairs the Commissioner and Chief Clerk, with three others, namely, the stenograph- , FORMED A GROUP which gave direction to all matters of importance passing through the office, and often acted upon the same by means of personal or uiioflicial cor- respondcnce. The report continues: There is no doubt, after considering the evidence, which members of the group wielded defacto the greater power or influ- ence over official matters. The evidence of vari- ous witnesses and documentary evidence show iliat the Commissioner, after making promises or decisions based upon his own convictions, re- fused to fulfill orexecutc them, or absolutely de- parted from his own views in order to indulge the capriciousness of his Chief Clerk. The irregular- ities of com-espondence, or reiinquishment of au- thority, operated to cover questionable transac- tions and keep favorite persons in several posi- tions. This kind of correspondence, with the fellowship it engent1ered,i-eadily spread through- out the ofiice, and seine continuance of it will doubtless exist until removals are made and or- ders issued to BREAK UP THE EVIL. The Board say they desired to interrogate the Commissioner upon sundry matters, and other- wise to have the benefit of any statement he might be pleased to make, but it did not urge its request-—after he wrote Forest to ascertain con- ditionally if any evidence had been submitted re- flecting on his character as an officer. _or on the purity and efficiency of his administration of the business of the office. This was considered and i-egai'ded as an evasion, and no further efi‘oi'ts were made to secure his attendance as a witness. Further. in reference to persons who were inime- diately associated in the two rooms, the evi- dence shows that the Chief Clerk was too strong in his attachment, and too bitter as an enemy, to be invested with the power and prerogatives that belong to the position, or, in other Words, was unable to control himself, and therefore could not satisfactorily discharge the duties ofahigh administrative office. After reciting SEVERAL INSTANCES OF LOOSE MANAGEMENT on the part of Commissioner Smith and subordi- nates, the Board remarks the absence of regula- tions, systems and methods, the suppression of charges and specifications, the carrying of a semi-official correspondence, the careless dis- posal of papers and records, the relinquishment of authority or delegation of official power to another, the disappearance of valuable‘ apers, the unwarranted opposition to the Boar of In- dian Commissioners, the unfltness fortheir re- spective positions of Chief Clerk,Correspondehce Clerk, Annuity Clerk and others; and the perse- cution of the Chief of the Medical Division, the incompetency of the Chief of Accounts Division, the inefficiency of the Acting Chief of the Land Division, habitual lack of circumspection in the Financial Division. the uselessness without in- structions of the force of the Civiliza- tion Division, and finally, the general DEMORALIZATION OF THE FORCE of the Bureau throughout did not afford data from Vine, St. Louis. Agents. Sent by mail. which the late Commissioner could find an abuse. A dispatch received by Secretary McCrary from I Thos. H. Bradly, U. S. Army, and George Ms‘ ment, of the Board of Inquiry convened by him in_ er, the Correspondence Clerk and Annuity Clerk, self-explanatory: Agents have disbursed money on account of..-siibsistcnce for employee without receiving in return payment from employee. In such cases the Indian Bureau has failed to sus- pend the allowance of such disbursements. It is believed that at many agencies agents and chief employes use for themselves and families sub- sistcnce supplies-purchased for the sole use of the Indians. The Indian Bureau may be able to ' CORRECT SUCH VIOLATIONS of law, but constant supervision of agencies by officers of the Department is the only remedy known which approaches a sure prevention of irregularities. A strict enforcement of the law providing for the enumeration oflndians in an establishment of a secret service or number of inspectors, uniform system of. book-keeping,‘ suspension and dismissal of agents for probable cause, and an understanding that otlicers of the Indian Bureau will not allow laxity on the part of agents, will be steps toward the proper keeping and honest issue of supplies. Under special sub- divisions of ‘.‘beef cattle on hoof’ ’ -and transpor- tation, it is shown that forms of contracts used are invitations, on the part of the-Indian Bureau, gtg the commission of fraud by contractors, and t at A RADICAL CHANGE in this particular is imperatwely demanded by common sense and the simplest business princi- ples. When contracts are made in terms suffi- cient to protect the interests and Tijeasu-ry of the Government, a firm hand and determined spirit are needed to carry out their provisions without fear or favor, the reign of the contractor will have ended and the Indian Bureau will be gov- erned by business methods, law and justice. As an instance ..of the prevalence of irregularities during the late administration of Indian, Ai1'airs, it is asserted that seldom, if ever, was a request for a concession made by a contractor or agent refused by the Indian Bureau. This single state- ment speaks volumes for the weakness or ineffi- cieiicy,.if nothing else, of those to whose care the management of Indian affairs was immedi- ately intrusted. 1 ' AMONG OTHER THINGS IN THIS CONNECTION, the report states that instructions were sent by the late Commissions, to an agent in the Indian Territory who was attempting to do his duty in offered by a cont_ractora.nd emanating as they did from an officer dii-ectly charged with th_e duty of managing Indvian affairs, they were considei-ed_by agents in tine Ierritory as notice tiiata rigid in- spection o cattle was not mount it important. The report contains the followiang concerning atlairs at Pawnee Agency: The evidence under this head is of small compass and speaks for it- self. No conclusion or ,recommen_dation_ on the part of members of the Board making this report with regard to the state of affairs which existed at_Pawiiee. Agency as late as March last, and may still fiailst, will be necessary to those who, after consi ering . THE EVIDENCE PRESENTED, have means at commandto rectify the looseness of a system Wh1Ch_ permits open fraud to be car- ried on at least eighteen months at an Indian Agency, on the border _of populous States, with- out active measures being taken to defeat such practices, or to those who can show to an out- raged public sentiment that stealing from the Government and Indians will receive merited punishment. In regard to tliehCenEtralhSii ei-in‘-1‘ tendency the conclusion reac ed yt e ear of Inquir’y is that the present Su‘pcrintendent is in‘i1°"°‘.§’.§"?.“”&‘2§’.i§l‘,°‘“:.’1.‘i‘;i:.§’.“‘°‘i.‘;' .'l2:“zt e as e " ' has failed to detect or rectify grave abuses within . his Superintendency, and to bring to justice con- spirators) who t(1e1§l’:1‘l}dt1thB _Government, and seeming y ave in en it epains to , CONCEAL THEIR NEFARIOUSTRAOTICES from the people of a large section of country. An ofllcial who is ignorant of common report can scarcely be useful in tvatching largepccuniary and other interests of the Government and the Indians. The Board say a tabular statement of , public money advanced to G. A. Ingalls, an In- dian Agent, prepared from the bureau books, showed from August 28., 1872. to October 4, 1875. the sum advanced to this one méinlwiégoiist. a set- l t f _ account u to D u , "5 was Tfiinevbonds and psuretiesyef anylliidian -Agent can not secure, any such sum to the Gov- ernment, and as it appears _from the evidence, that sum has never been satisfactoi-ily accounted for. The Board has failed to discover any sound reason why an. agent should have anything to do with the selection license continuation bond, or the V _ CONCERNS OF A TRADER‘ ,_ further than to report from time to time any vio- lations of the law by the latter. The business, as at _present instituted, con- ducted and continued. is simply a li- cense to an agent and his proxy to cheat and swindle the Indians in the name of the United States of America. Evidences have been numer- ous of the accumulation of fortunes by yel'S0ns in that service upon salaries that would barely pro- vide for the necessaries of life. That this has been true is a serious reflection upon the former administration of the service and a reproach to the whole nation, inasmuch as the plundered have no recourse in law. and year by year less in a resort; to arms, the only logical recourse of a barbarous people; and when it is known that cu- pidity, inefficiency and MOST BABEFACED DISIIONESTY have been sources of sudden fortunes and Indian wars, it may well be asked who is to be blamed, and whence the remedy? Agents have been ap- pointed not because of their business, qualifica- tions and experience, but because of a. sentiment; and,,to intrnst such men With such great power and responsibilities is to undertake through pig- mies the solution of a problem that has engaged the best efforts of statesmen and philanthropists ever since the days of the Republic. That re- ligious convictions are not co-existent with busi- ness qualifications none will maintain, but re- ligious convictions alone can never successfully stem the current of corrupt practices in the Indian service. The Bible and a creed will not keep a wild Indian froni fighting, or his family from starvation, or an agent, contractor, ' OR FRONTIERSMAN FROM AVARICE‘-, The present method of selecting agents is proba. bly an improvement on the old, yet it fails far short of the requirements of the service. Down- right honesty of agents islthe great desideraturn, but when accompanied by capacity,and of honest efforts when brought in contact with the sharp contests characteristic of Western life, it is be- lieved that selections from subordinates in the Indian service, both in the field and in oflice, could be made to great advantage. The eniployes in office have heretofore adverted to the subordi- nates, to agents, as farmers,miliers.blacksmitlis, carpenters, butchers_.etc., provided for by treaty 0 first necessary step to secure proper action, or showing in detail the" receipt and defivery of ‘sup- 1 plies, the enactment J of laws allowing instant accepting only-proper cattle, not to reject cattle . who have been robbed of their property. L stipulations or supplied from necessity and sup- ‘ circumstances, an officer of this Departiiient keeps such papers for many weeks from the knowledge of his superiors, locking them_ up in his desk,‘ and then offers as his best excuse that he simply forget them Ican only say that such forgetfulness is most dangerous to public interest, especially in the Indian service. I say that forgetfuiness is the best excuse you offer, for, in charity, I will abstain from characterizing your other attempts at defense, that secrecy was essential to any proper action upon that information, as if it prompt cominunication of papers to the responsi- ble head of the department had not been the that a change of agent at the agency was likely to prevent further irregularities, or that inspectors were busy elsewhere at thetime. In Inv judg- ment, an officer who fails to eeethe importance of prompt and vigorous prosecution of dishonest practices, or who, seeing it, forgets and neglects it, can not safely be intrusted with any responsi- bilities in . the management of Indian afl'airs. Your services will, therefore, from this day be dispensed with. Mexican Matters. WASHINGTON, January 7 .—The Sub-Committee on Military Affairs, consisting of Representatives - Banning, Marsh, Bragir and White, this after- noon examined Cel. W.R. Shaffer, 24th Regi- ment Infantry, commanding the district of Neu- ces, Tex., in relation to affairs on the Rio Grande border. With-respect to raiding parties, the Col- onel mentioned the cases of six or seven persons . murdered by Indian and Mexican raiders in 1877, and said the number of raids was much smaller during the past two years than previously. The object of these incursions was plunder, not to make war. The Colonel said that his troops flrst crossed the Rio Grande in- to Mexico in May, 1876. He wasiii search of Lipaiis, who were seven miles from the town of Saragossa and forty-five miles from the Rio Grande. The result of his expedition was the killipg and capturing of nineteen Indians, the capture of stock and the destruction of the vil- lage. He KEPT UP HIS EXPEDITIONS all the time with the full consent of local Mexican authorities. The well-disposed Mexicans were anxious to be rid of the Indians. The first square co-operation of Mexican troops with those of the United States was under Gen. Falcon. In answer to the question what number of troops would be necessary to protect American citizens, he said that if the Mexicans would exert themselve-sin that direc- tion, We have more than enough troops, ‘but if we cross- into Mexico for that purpose we have not troops enough. In his . ex- peditions into Mexico he had always been treated with great cordiality by Mexican oflicers and respectable citizens of the frontier towns. Before the issuance of the order of the War Department to cross the Rio Grande there did not appear to be- objection on the part of the Mexicans that this should be done, but when the formal order was issued‘ it seemed to the Mexi- cans . AN ASSUMPTION ON OUR PART . to dictate to Mexicans. That order was, how- ever, modified in July, 1877, so as to provide that when Mexican troops were prepared to go in pur- suit of raiders, our must stop. feeling expressed on the frontier was by those Our citizens on the border are opposed to war. They only want protection. He knew of only two in- stances where the Mexican authorities have re- turned stolen stock--in one to a Mexican who had ranches on each side of the river.and in the other to an American. He knew of no instance in which the Mexicans have refused to surrender stolen property on application, but as a general thing Americans do not go over for that purpose, saying it is useless. He did not think that there were any persons on our side of the river who ASSISTED THE THIEVES. The Mexican troops expressed a. strong desire to put a stop to disturbances which produce so much hard feeling on both sides of the river. The Mexican troops, on two or three occasions. have started in pursuit of raiders, but their move- ments were so tardy that they were not attended with success. ' Gen. Banning inquired of Col. Shatter whether there would not be danger of collision resulting from obedience to the order of the War Depart- ment to pursue, overtake and punish raiding parties, as well as retake the stolen property on the Mexican side. The Colonel replied that in pursuance of that order it became necessary to follow Indians or Mexicans into a town garri- soned by troops in sufficient number to success- fully rcsist American intcrferciice, or if citizens were strong enough to offer resistanee,.it would RESULT IN A FIGHT, but in this opinion he might be mistaken. Be- fore. however, taking the responsibility of pro- ducing hostilities, he would prefer to let an un- important stealing party go. no repeated that most friendly and cordial ‘relations existed be- tween military officers on both sides. So far as professions go, Gen. Diaz was i3l'_Vlll£l‘ to prevent raids and be a good neighbor, but the practice has not amounted to much. The Morant Keys Trouble. WASHING-TON. J awnuary 7 .—-Recent information from Kingston, Jamaica, regarding the insult to the American flag by the British man-of-war, Blanche, is evidently incorrect, especially in so far as it asserts that the American Consul at that point took side with the British authorities. The officia1_protest of Consul G. E. Hoskinson has been received at the State Department, and shows that he joined with Pru- dencio de lilurguindo and other citizens of Baiti- more in a demand that the American coast- wise schooner Eve. and her crew should be allowed to proceed with their at- tempt to_ take a cargo of guano from an _islar_id on_ the Morant Keys, which island, it is claimed, is United States territory. Therecords of the Treasury 1)epartment show that the schooner Eva was regularly registered, licensed and . cleared as a - coastwise trader, _and was in the employ of Amer- ican citizens. The crew was compossed of regular ceastwise sailors, and there were eighteen other American citizens white and col- ored, on board, who had been sent to aid in net- ting out the guano. The Treasury Department was direcilyinstrumental in the issue of the clear- ance to the schooner Eva as a coastwise vessel and there does not appear to be anything of "a fllibustering character about the expedition. A number of men. also American citizens, were The bitterness of . THE EL PASO DISTURBANCES. The Secretary of.War has designated Col. Jno. H. King, 9th Infantry, and Lieutenant Col. Wm. H. Young, 19th Infantry, as two officers to serve with citizens of Texas appointed by Gov. Hub- bard to investigate the El Paso disturbances. The Ohio Legislattire. COLUMBUS, 0., January 7.-—'Both Houses of the J General Assembly met at 10 o’e1ock and organized by electing the officers chosen by the caucus of 1 Saturday night. In the House a bill was intro- duced to reorganize the Ohio Penitentiary. Gov. Young's annual message sent to the Gen- eral Assembly to-day shows, among other things, that $5,000 has been paid on the State debt during the past year, and the funded debt now outstand- ing is $6,479,505. The local indebtedness aggre- gates $39,328,569 and the irreducible debt is $4,- 231,404. making the grand aggregate debt of the State $50,030,478. .The total taxes levied in 1877 collectible in 1878 is $29,527,749. The recommen- dation is made that a law be passed to temporarily restore the levy for State taxes to three and one- haif mills, and that some remedial legislation be had to enforce uniformity and &"‘1‘?.lll1y in taxing - property acco'rd“i’iig to its true value in money. The suggestion is made that legislation should be had to preserve public works of the State, and investigation be made into their present condi- tion. The Governor also recommends the pas- sage of a law for the thorough drainage of the northwestern section of the State. Liberal legis- lation to perfect the system of training teachers, and for a more thorough supervision of the coin- men schools is recommended. The various bene- volent, penal and reformatory institutions and agricultural college are specially iiidorsed and committed to the care of the law-making power. The suggestion is made that the salaries of Judges of the Supreme Court shoutd be in- crease . Gov. Young pays a. high compliment to the efficiency of the National Guard during the strikes of last summer, and asks for appro ria- tions, which will make them still more efficient. The recommendation is made that a law be passed to protect labor, and especially to punish em- ployers who issue in payment for labor, their scrip, payable at their own stores, and to compel them to pay in lawful money. In the House this afternoon joint bills were in- troduced to repeal the registration law, and to provide for the publication of SlierifI"s sales where the appraised value of property exceeds upon assassins and murderers. $500, in German newspapers in counties where the property is located, and to strike the word ' ‘white” from the militia law. A resolution was adopted calling on Ohio Representatives in Con- gress to use their best efforts to secure the pass- age of the Bland silver bill, without any amend- ment favoring free coinage. In the Senate bills were introduced striking the word "whlte” from the militia laws. and to al-. low parties to a note to contract for the payment of interest at stated periods. The Democrazic joint caucus to nominate a candidate for United States Senator will be held next Thursday night. ,. The Kentucky Senatorsliip. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LoUIsv1LI_.E, KY., January 7.—-Proctor Knott, Judge Wm. Lindsay, Gen.Cerro Gordo Will- iams, Isaac Caldwell and Gov. McCreary will be nominated at Frankfort to-niorrow to succeed United States Senator Mcoreary. The race is thought to be between Williams and Lindsay. McCroary has some strength, but like Caldwell, will enter on the dark horse plan . The canvass has caused much talk throughout the State. ‘The Democratic party owes the position to Williams, but the other candidates seem inclined to over- come him by a combination. Williams is an old Democratic war horseg, Lindsay an able lawyer, and Caldwell is considered the same. Many be- lieve Gov. McCreary will win, coming in ulti- mately as a compromise candidate. Senator Butler Declares Himself. NEW YORK, January 7 .—-According to at Charleston special, Senator Butler, in an inter- view yesterday, declared himself opposed to the repeal of the resumption act. He said: “The people of the South are beginning to acquire habits of econoinyand self-reliance, which -are indispensable to their substantial prosperity in the future, and I take it that this has been brought about in‘ a great measure by the pros- pective resumption of specie payments.” The Senator has not given thesubjcct of the remone- tization of silver suificient investigation to form an opinion, and denies he has ever given an ex- pression of his views of the Bland bill. The Silver Bill. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., January 7.-After consul- tation among the friends, in central Illinois, of silver remonetizziticn, it has been determined to hold a mass convention in this city on Tuesday, January 15. The date has been selected with especial reference to the reassembling of Con- gress, and from the present advices the meeting will be a large one. In case the bill passes there is seine talk of an effort to secure the location of a mint in Springfield. The New York Custom House. NEW YORK, January 7.--A Herald’: ‘Washing- ton special says that Presidcnt Ilayes will not send in any new nominations for the New York Custom House for at least some time to come. This course he believes for the best interests of the country and party. The California Legislature. SAN FRANCISCO. January 7.--Both Houses of the Legislature adjourned to-day till Wednesday, out of respect to the memory of the late Senator Porter. The funeral takes place to-morrow, un- der the auspices of_tlie Odd Fellows, of which de- ceased was a prominent member. Frozen to Death. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat: STANTON,MICH. , January 7.—John Thomas was found frozen to death on the road leading to Greenville this morning, having laid down in the road, it is supposed, while intoxicated. leaves a wife and two children. - It would appeal that day is breaking after the long and dangerous night of gory crime, which, to Texans, has been a solemn reality, not a matter of rose-colored ro- mance. . . _ There is, however, much murderous violence yet left in Texas, and the following is a condens- ed record of Texas crime for the month of De- cember last: . _ J. B. Perry, a farmer residing near Stephen- ville, has recently disappeared, and is supposed to have been murdered for money. At Corsicana a despei-ado, named _ Roscoe. having had some previous difficulty with a man named Lockyer, entered a saloon where the lat- ter was and cieli'.bei'ately shot him dead. Roscoe escaped. Swaiford and Marksburg, two murderers, re- cently escaped from the jail at Meridian. Nixon ,one of the Pacific train robbers, has been captured in Wise County. His real name is sup- posed to be James Underwood, of Indiana. Two proprietors of a Fort Worth store burned themselves out in order to get the insurance, and found themselves ordered to appear before a mob. It is not likely they will burn out again, although they were not treated to a rope on the spot. Three of the Bexar County officials have been indicted for crimes and misdemeanors. In Henipstead. Christms.s,_a man shot at his enemy and hit a friend,wounding the latter in the leg. Spaulding, a St. Louis drummer, recently se- verely pommeled O. Babcock, Clerk of the Lower House, for writing scurrilous lettert ahous him. A man nanied~William Volrath was assassinated at his ranche west of San Antonio. The murder took place at night. The supposed murderer, Ben Goodwin, has been arrested. The chief evi- denceagainst him is that the murderer’s tracks around the house corresponded with those of Goodwin. A man named Henderson, near Fort Worth, accidentally shot a hole through his windpipe, and has since died. Charles Esksti-ember, a Dallas book-keeper, has been detected, in forgery and embezzlement. The Galveston German Post accuses Gov. Hub- bard of making money over the left, But the people don't believe it. A man drank Dallas whisky a while, and the next thing he rode down Elm street, pursued by a thousand imaginary snakes. The body of Miss Mattie Brown, recently drowned in the Trinity, near Fort Worth, has been recovered. She was a young and handsome Texas girl. ~ ‘ A man named Bishop snot Bill McDonald at T.'.iylorsville. McDonald ' ‘kicked the bucket” Christmas morning. At Grapeland, recently, a negro named Dennis S Johnson, with a knife, attacked four men, and killed one, Edward Butler by name. Joel Rayland, of Archer County, wiio,while his father was asleep, out the latter’s threat from ear to ear, and cut off.‘ the ears of the corpse and sewed them to his hat, has been adjudged insane and sent to the Lunatic Asylum at Austin. Henry Delaney and Ben Tut: recently had an affray at Waco, in which Delaney was badly stabbed. , The corpse of Mr. Olenick, murdered at Aus- tin, the State Capital, has been taken to .New York for interment. An incendiary recently burned the barn of Capt. John Johnson, near McKinney. In Galveston, Christmas day, eighteen persons were arrested. ' Two ncgroes and a Choctaw half-breed entered the grocery store and residence of Mr. Iteinecke. near Longview, murdered him by breaking his skull with _an ax, and afterwards robbing hid store. After Seven Years. [From the Evanston (W. T.) Ade. I On Wednesday last a man walked into Pete "’ Downs’ restaurant and called for breakfast, which was at once prepared for him. When he had finished, he sat down by the stove, entered into conversation with Pete, and made himself known, saying that he knew him (Pete) seven or eight years ago at-Piedmontand Bryan. He gave his name as Hank Bro-em. He spent most of the day around town, but in the evening left, no one knowing which way he went. Several parties had seen him who were living in Piedmont in 1870-1, and said he was the man who had shot and killed a man named Reynolds at that time. Sherifl'Pepper getting an inkling of the affair, began looking up old records, and found the report of the Coroner's inquest. and an indict- ment. Hc then made search for the man, but he had departed. About 3 o'clock p. m. on Tilers- clap, however, he received a telegram from Sheriff‘ Bl't)WIl,0fO_i.’CC10ll, asking if he wanted such a man. no at once answered to arrest and hold him till he could get a requisition, Yesterday morning,however,SiieriffBi-own arrived in Evans- ton with his man in charge. Breem having stated that he was willing to come without a requisition being issued. He says he had a trial before Justice Guniiell (since deceased), at Bryan, for the kill- ing of ileynolds, and was acquitted. There is some mystery about the case. lie either did have a trial, or thought it was so long ago that everybody had fortrotten it. Again, it is asserted that he was acting in the capacity of an officer, and in the discharge of his duty. Tlie case will probably come up at the next term of Court, and the truth be known. A Fiendish Act. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHICAGO. January 7.-—Edward Vere, charged with mayhem. was brought before Justice Morri- son to-day, and held to the Crim'inr.l Court in bonds of $1,500. On the 30th of December last he went into Dominic Codo’s restaurant, at 198 West Lake street, ant.‘ engaged in a quarrel with the proprietor rcgardinga small amount of money which he claimed was due him. He pulled a. revolver and threatened to shoot Mr. Code, who thereupon rushed upon him and took the revolver from him. Vere then went into an adjoining room, where t?odo’s little boy only _four years of age lay, peacefully sleeping upon a. sofa,and, it is alleged, hit his ear off, and he was seen coming from the room with his month all covered with blood. to escnpe,but was immediately arrested by Oliicer John Kenny. The ear.. which had been com- pletely severed from the head, was exhibited in Court, and was a most sickening sight. Vere was formerly a bar-tender at the restaurant, and He Continued on Third Page. Having executed this fiendish act, he attempted" 2 GENERAL AND PERSONAL. HAVING an eye to England-—Cleopatra's Nee- dle. LONDON has two Sunday Shakspeare Reading Societies. MARY ALCOTT is meetingwith flattering success in London. SALVINI, the actor, likes America. 01 Ameri- cans he likes Longfellow best. ' 'BULGARlAN ears, ’ ’ made of India rfiber, are on sale in the London streets. THE report that Mrs. A. T. Stewarfiwas to mar- ry an Episcopal clergyman is denied. JENNIE JUNE speaks of harmony in a mince- pie. There is discord after it is eaten. Miss POLLY Hourox, of Northfleld Farms, Mass., will be 100 years old on the 13th. ROBERT BONNER has bought Maud Macey, a -six year old Kentucky trotter, for $10,000. EX-SENATOR Z. CHANDLER will build a large business structure in Detroit..Mich., next spring‘. STANLEY has been presented by the Kbedive of Eqypt with the decoration of Grand Omcer of the Medjidie. - CHARLEY NYE, son of ex-Senator Jim Nye, is a favorite speaker at temperance gatherings in Washington. A WEDDING tmoccur in Eugene. Oregon, on ; New Year’s day, was expected to close a fifteen years’ courtship. A COATESVILLE, Pa., school got 9. holiday re- cently by one of the boys dropping his rubbers down the heater. MANY of the Kentucky belles. it is said, are known by the number of mules and barrels of whisky they own. In there is anything more fraudulent than a Chicago savings bank it is a Chicago baby-show. -—[Cliicago Times. A PHOTOGRAPH’ of Gen. Grant, taken in Paris recently , fully corroborates the statement that he is growing stouter. v THE Central Pacific Railroad Company ‘have ordered 700,000 trees to be set out along the line of their road the coming season. THE latest style in married names-—Mr. and Mrs. Jane Ooombs. That’s the way they have it written on the hotel register. Poor Browne! SCARLET fever is spreading so rapidly in To peka, Is'.as.. and vicinity, that all the schools and churches are to be closed until the scourge abates. A LI'1"I‘LE Minnesota boy of six years, last week,_.plunged into the river at Rochester, and _savod his three-rear-old sister from drown- ing. ' P - THE Deti-oltFo-cc Press sets up Ann 0. Domini as the oldest woman in existence, when it knows that Ann 0. Mundi is two or three centuries her senior. Wu. C. BROWNELL, of the New York World. was rnarriedatNewpoi-t yesterday to a dough. ter of Mrs. Swinburne, a wealthy resident of Newport. EMILY RIGL. who went to see one of Mine. lIodjeska’s performances in New York, swooned away from excitement caused by the realism of the scene. THE people of California are tovote at their next general election upon the question of con- tinuing or prohibiting (if they can) Chinese im- migration. Johns said right out and out the other even- ing, as he raised his fifteenth toward the chan- dellfif. "There's nope lace li'kome." He was placed in cell No. 19.—[Nasliville American. STATISTICS for last month in various parts of the country show that a green Christmas cuts down the usual mortality about 20 per cent. But epigrama should never tool with mathemat- ice. A Load report of a trial in the San Francisco . Bulletin contains this in parenthesis: "At this point in the proceedingjit was noticed that one of, the jurors was asleep, but no one took the trouble to awaken him." lfmssoxrnu is painting for the next Paris Salop a picture to form a pendant to the celebrated “Waterloo Charze.” It is an early morning scene. and represents cuirasslers in line of bat- tle, ready for action. A SERIOUS riot occurred lately in an Athenian theatre, at which a French opera boufl'c company brought out "La Belle Helene,” which was re- garded as an unpardonable burlesque of the national gods and heroes. A Mann: girl worked the motto, "I Need Thee Every Hour." and presented it to her chap. He says he can't help it; it takes him two hours to milk and feel the pigs moi-nine and night, and business has got to be attended to. A1‘ last the colored people of Chicago have an organ. the Conservator, a four-page paper, “de- voted particularly to the interests of the colored people,” “for the free expression of their will, and the fearless defense of their rights.” AI}R(l0I(l‘.Yl~l girl who had supposed she has caught a rich husband, found, upon inventory. that he wore hired jewelry. owed for his clothes, was behind on hisboar-.1, and that he couldn't lend her 35 to consul: a lawyer about a divorce. Mn. Diov lloi7cIc.tUL'r has just fitted on, says the New York correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazelle, a new apartment, at an expense of $13.- 000. The bath-room, all marble and precious stones. is described as a wonder of luxury and magnificence. P. T. B.ui.vUM says in a recent letter to an inti- mate friend: "No, my friend. no more new en- tcrprises for me. I am now doing the work of ten men, and I am sixty-eight. I am setting my ‘ house in oi-cler, and shall be ready to pass in my checks vcheuever required. ’ ’ DR. SCHLIEMANN insists that the way to learn ancient Creek is by first learning the modern, . which is not difllcnlt. He began by reading a Greek translation of “Paul and Virginia," com- paring it word for word with the French. In six weeks, he says, he could read and write Greek. "1 R?’-ND you up for two weeks.” remarked the Jmigo, looking at a seedy tramp before him, * “Tliank you, Judge,” replied the tramp, "that just suits me. I've got an engiigcment out in Chicago three weeks from to-day, and thi.-"ll just give me time to keep it. "-—[New York Commer- cial Advertiser. SPILKIXS saw a Jersey Dutchman rowing a load of potatoes down the Hackensack River the other afternoon. "What kind of a movement do you call that?" asked he of a friend, pointing to the sweep of the ears. The friend said, ' ‘A Murphy m0V9m’3M~" “N0." said Spllkins. "a row- tater-v one, I should call it.” A l~los'roivurtist has worked some of the hair Of 1116 EWU cows of the Smith sisters of Glaston- bury, Conn., which have been sold so often to emphasize the convictions of the sisters on wom- en's rights, into representations of flowers, which have been framed and set up for the admi- ralion of the advocates of women suffrage who visit the sisters. A QUAINT little note of thanks. written by Jen- 0! Lind, in 1850. is just pulilished. She said‘: “Allow me to thank you most sincerely for vour kind attention toward me in sending such a num- her of little birds, which I consider to be a very great delicacy. althoulrh it is cruelty to not lei them lmve their peace, to jump about and eiijoy them~;-‘elves in the woods.” Ix olden times, when people heard Some swindler huge ‘nail come to grief, Tlicy used a good old Saxon word, And called that man “it thief.” But language such as that. to-day, Upon too many’e feelings grates, So people smile. and simply say, "He-‘re liypothceates.’ ” [New York Commercial Advertiser. ANOBLE linssian lady, Princess Manwalofi. has got herself into a most unpleasant scrape by lndllllalerice in a favorite amusement of here, which consisted in beating and scratching the face of her governess, also of noble birth. The governess had her arrested, and the Court im- posed upon her patron three days’ arrest in her own house. The governess was so unreasonable as to feel dissatisfied with this judzmcnt, and ap- pealed -to a higher Court, which has just sen- tenced the Princess to three months’ imprison- go out aniong the tanks and apparently study the oil busiiiess. sent him from tbe- Fifth ‘Avenue Hotel that you n;.: rascal’s liberation from the Tombs. On the next steamer he and the young broth- er set sail for Englgnd, went buffalo hunting on the plains, and then being necessarily abandoned. afatres do cozur were almost without num- ber. Elise Holt, the little English actress who recently died, fell desperately in love with him. and made herself ious had a most GOING SOUTH. ii! IYIOLET i-Aim. _ ;,~_‘[Il’rom the London World.) I I camofi-"uni ilie,laiidsof mist and~rain. And hurried, for one sleepless night. Like antlers of a buried herd. ‘Pierced thrbugli their chilly‘ counterpana. Against the windows sleet and snow Beat. as determined to the last To bear mo company: I passed I swayed desoiatelv to and fro. "1 journey on to warmth and light.” I whispered to my faltering heart, So lonely at the saddest part, Of this, my voyage to the sun, Wrapped in the curtains of the night, And fearing what the dawn might hold, Whilst still unto my aching brain The measured clutter of the train Echocd, in mocking monotone, , “To warmth and light,’ ’ when all was cold. But by and by. by slow degrees, The clinging frost and snow were gone. The sky beamed blue behind the hills, The birds were singing on the trees. The sun rose gayly, all the earth Seemed warm again with love and Spring, The olive leaves swayed glistening With silv’ry luster. and the rills Leapt frost-freed to a brighter birth. A thousand scented southern balms Theorange hung upon the bough, . The almond flowered fair beneath The tufted majesty of palms. The wavelets of a tideless sea Crept softly to lbc rosy shore- The Ovtrrhaugiug mountains bore Myrtle and niignonette and health, And fragrant tangled bryony. The aloe raised its pointed spears, The red szcraiiiiim bios;-tonicd wild, Anemones and violets smiled, The faint mimosa urooped ; above The rocks were fringed with prickly pears. "1‘was then I felt my soul revive; The winter chilled my heart no more; I looked upon that sunny shore ‘ ' And said, “I come to life and love—- I come to thee to love andlive.” _ 4 A TE it RIBL ii) .RAKE. The Fast Career of the Rogue Who 18 J Said to Have Married Mrs. Ruleboo- A Life of Hzxtravagance, Dissipation and Llhertinisin. lFi-om the San Francisco Chronicle, Dec. 30.! On the 27th tilt. the Ch.»-onicle contained a full account of Mrs. W. C. Ralstou’s strange infatuation for a younk man named J. A. Chandor. and the celerity with which the pair were getting rid of her money. Since then the following, highly interesting information con- cerning him has been furnished the Chronicle by an old resident of Boston, intimately ac- quainted with him and his family. John Ar- tliur'Chandor is the son bf an American re- siding in St. Petersburg, who has the contract for ninety-nine years to supply the cities of Moscow and St. Petersburg, in the suburbs, with coal oil lights. He is very wealthy, and has a large family, one of his beautiful daugh- ters marrying Capt. Firank Medhurst, for- merly of the British army, and a gentleman of the best blood in England. John Arthur Chandor is a very handsome man, about twenty-nine years of age. He plays elegantly on the piano and violin, and speaks the English. Russian, French and German lan- guages fluently. He has large blue eyes, and aquiline nose, thick lips. a very light- colorcd mustache, which he waxes at the ends. He parts his hairin the middle, is of medium height. thick set. A better dressed or more dislinguc man one seldom sees. In the years 1868-69-70 Cbandor attended the law school connected Will] Harvard College, but on ac- count of his dissipated life in Boston he did not graduate. In fact, his landlady sold all his effects in his Cambridge rooms while he was in Boston, in order in some way to par- tially cover his indebtedness to her. While at Ltamliridire be was engaged to no less than four different. young ladies, and all the time he was c0!1SOl"lll‘,§ with the most notorious woman in the Hub. by name Kit Harrington. This poor creature (since dead from suffoca- tion in a room at Boston where the gas-burner was out. of order) was treated like ado by the nobby "Chaw.” as his flltlmlt.e8 ca led him. He would not permit her to go out of in no case to look at or speak to a soul on the streets, the oor woman gladly obeying him in her iufatu-.mon. About this time no became engaged to Miss Addie Dickinson. of Dickin. son Manor, Fordham, N.Y. , a most estimable young lady. The father was rather opposed to Cliandor on account of his flashy appear. ance and cxlravagaiit ways. VVhile paying his attentions to Miss Dickinson Cbandor stopped at the Fifi liAvenuc Hotel and there became ac- quainted wit l: another beautiful and cultivated young lady. A Cuban named Malibran was very much in love with the same belle. and fee-link that Chtindor had supplanted him, in the tire of his disposition be insulted the gay deceiver. and a challenge was forthwith sent. 'l‘ln-v were to tight with cavalry sabres at Wil- liain.-biirg, but the police “getting wind” or cow,”-llict‘). they were both arrested and with difliculiy escaped severe punishment. dor left Ciuiibridge like a thief in the night. There was not a tailor, hatter, shoemaker, gout.-’ furnii-hing goods estttllllslfllllellll, or “swell” resiauraiit in all Boston or Cam- bridge that was not his heavy creditor. His duns were so numerous that he could not move out of his rooms, the whereabouts of which were. fortunatel_v, unknown except to a few friends. Sold out at Caiiibridge. with his father angry at him for not applying him- self to study. and denying him money. his diamonds and other jewelry irredeeuiably pnwned, and creditors on every side, he be- came desperate. He resolved to sneak away and do to Euro e. In order to raise uioney to levy a monthly blackmziil, to get the rest of the needed sum. He got away, and the Jlzr mTcle’s informant heard no more of him for some time, except rumors of liasous in London, Paris and St.. Petersburg without, number. In 1872 be returned to New York in eoiiipauy with a brother about twenty years of age and his brotlicr-in-law, Medhurst. Petroleum had been discovered on some of old Mr. Cliandor’s property in Southern Rus- sia, and the young men had LOUIE to this cOllllll‘_V with the intention of going to the l‘oiiii..-ylvaiiizi oil regions to learn the business from the minute the oil is struck until barrel- ed and ready for shipment. These young petroleum priiices had a letter of credit for $l30.0()0 on a Liverpool shipping lioiise, and the wa_v J. A. C-bandor made the money flv was actually fearful. When Cliandor left Bo.-toil, in 1870, he was soon followed by the iiifatualed Kit H:irring'ton, who went to her gooso, the banker, for $3,000. She changed her l'l:ll'llt3--lalflllfi,’ her recreaiit lover’s lfllbifllfi ——to Mrs. J. A. Ca1‘li~‘lc, She went from Lon- don to Paris and from Paris to St.Petersburg. Here she met the object of her love, but was ordered by him to return to America, and she, the terror of the Boston (lemi-monde and one of the strongest.-willed women in the world, obeyed his commands meekly and im- medialely. As soon as Chandor returned to America the second time he leleuraphed to Mrs. J. A. Carlisle to meet him in New York, which the poor woman joyfully did. Here Clinndor made a very perceptible hole in his bank account. A young man who made one offour who sat down to a supper with Chan- dor related that the flowers on the table alone cost a small fortune. He drove fast horses, and at night played vingt ct on will] his friends for very heavy stakes. From New York he went to Phila- delphia. and after cutting a dash there, with his lordly ways, numerous fur coats and ex- ti'ava;:aiice.s, he started for Pitls_biirg. Here he appeared to realize his position. and al- zhongli he stopped at the best hotel, he used to \\ ear rnllgll walking clothes every day, and While here a dispatch was his brother, whom he had left in New York, had been arrested for stealinl a watch. He iniiiiedialely went to New Turk, and with the lavish use of money and the promise to take his ‘brother back to Europe on the very next steamer, he succeeded in obtaining the M edburst remained, went back himself. the petroleum scheme Chandor’s actually obnox- In 1871 he scandalous flirtation with by her attentions. heat in thocemmon Jail. 1 the young American wife at a member Thl'0ll::h landscapes clothed in wintry white. And where the bare Burgundian vines, Bleaksanrly traeks.wliere dwarfishjpines And stunted olives, tempest stirred,’ Chill Nature thawed to greet the dawn; The zephyr waited to my brow, - her dreary roouis without his permission, and 1 the affair (Ch-.inuor says through Malibrau’s A Chan- ’ be sent for iis friends, borrowed what few dollars they had, and then sent, the woman Harrington to a_ married banker, upon whoui she was accustomed of the German» Embassy at _I’aris. The lady was most indiscreet, writing al- most‘ daily to the i'ndifl‘e.rent I tested her in asitnation to be sliunne(1_ IN 8511 virtuous women. Shortly after his R.l‘I‘lVal'lI1 0 Russia, his brother was sent off by -the indig- nant father with a young clergyman to travel around the world-—-never to return hoine—and Miss Dickinson. Finding her father would on him, Cbandor planned an elopement. and wax married on board an American man-of_- war in New York harbor. “The news; by married the widow of W. C. Ralston,” says the Boston gentleman who furnished this history, “shocked me beyond description; and even how, fast and reckless as I know Arthur Cliandor to be, I can not believe him a bigamist.” - _‘ - Chaiirlori’s disposition is most peculiar. He talks loudly of honor, while at the very next . able things, such as swindling a tradesmen or seducing an innocent girl. He loved-a fast life, and was as well known in Howard street, Boston, and Houston street, New York, as in Beacon street-or Madison Square. Every prize-fighter, gambler and sport In both cities knew him intimately. He is a brave man, willing at all times to fight_in substantiation of anything he may have said. CHICAGO FAILURES. How the Bus! est Register in Bankruptcy in America 'l‘l‘&illl8a(3I"»S Business. [From the Cliicago T1_‘lDun8.- J The records of Register Hibbard for two cies in his jurisdiction were absolutely bare of assets. The petitioning insolvent contented R‘ himself with returning a few articles of household fiirniture, wearing apparel and other iuipedimenta, which by State law are exempt, Of the other 20 per cent, about one- half were compromised. The estates of the remainder passed through the hands of an assignee. These insolvents, as a rule, should have been declared bankrupt years ago. _ The assets are generally composed of equities in mortgaged real estate, dubious and dos,- perate notes and book accounts, and a mis- eellaiieous lot of 'traps’that would fail to brighten the siirrountliugs of a junk shop‘. ,To the creditor, after the -paymeiit of ex- penses. there comes a. dividend varying from one to ten cents on the dollar. Occasionally an estate pans out from 50 to 75 per cent. In these cases it is generally found that the insolvent has eude-.ivored to beat the creditors by forcing upon them a compo- sition ranging from 25 total) cents. Of this quality of insolvent is one H. F. Freeman, a boot and shoe dealer, who endeavored to force a settlement for 25cent.s. The creditors indignantly refused to be treated in any such outrageous manner. Seared at his teinerity, be doubled. his bid. It was refused. Seeing no hope, he consented to go through the or- deal of having another man adiniiiister his affairs. The result wasthat the creditors got a dividend of 77% per cent. The expenses of converting the stock were about 10 per cent. showing a depreciation of only 12% per cent on a forced sale. As tending to show the expense of winding up the estate of the average bankrupt. the following cases selected seriatim from one volume of the Register’s docket are of inter- est. Amount Insolvent. realiz -d. Costs. A.F. Glllet.....c.............--o.$1,685 ' H. F. Freeman.................. 3,272 314 Havens!OICIIICIOOCDIICOIOOIO 3% Hen:-_v Perllui“-kv.................. 675 394 Kil'k‘a“docooooooooooooaooo ‘Soathwick& Pembertom........18.0SS 1,366 G. F. Far.iugl.ou.................. 1.904 839 Newton R.-ppeleye............... 2,006 67' Fred. Hoenilt..................... 514 311 Jo H5 MOri‘»zOOIOOIICIOIUOIQOOOOIIQ HaS‘ieIIIOIIOIOIOOOOOOOOO the advertising firm of M. H. CHANDLER & co. is peculiarly ‘interesting. the firm were scattered from the Atlantic even unto the Pacific. Claims to the extent of some $18,000 were proven “up against the 1 insolvent. Richard S. Thain was appointed assiguee. He proceeded to -realize, and after he had closed out the concern, submitted the following report to the Register: COLLECTIONS . ECCOIIIIEH.-o . oooooooOoocoooocoonwo$4,175 From oflice furniture, elc.................... 281 From desperate accounts...... 359 $4,815 DIBBURSEMENTS . Marshal'sfees..........................$l5l A{t0r'1e’BOOOOOOOOIOOOOOICIIIIOOOIOIIOIOO 3 Clerical services........................ 104 Assi2nee's services...... 712 Omcerentllt0000IODOIOIUOIOOOODIIOIIICOO 99 Printingand postage................... 2S——1,395 handOIIOIOICOOOOODOIIIOIOIOOOIIOIw.420 Out. of this sum another swath was cut, as follows: fee\qIOOOIIODOOOOOIOOOIOOOOIIOOIOOO90$ l.‘u.~L8 "f pl'O0fS........o.-........ onolooooouii Clerk's fecs................................... 50 Piefcrredclninis.......... . 49 Cost of proofs outside city................... 82 S 248 To be divided between ci-editor-s............. 3,171 Eighteen and three-fourths per cent divi- endU..I0.0IOIOOOOOOOC IIOOQIOIDOOOOOUOOIIOOI Cash on hand. 23 The last mentioned sum will be devoted to paying the expenses of the Receiver in closing up the estate and giving the bankrupts their di.-charge. In this case the cost of winding up was $1,594 65, or a little over 30 per cent of the amount realized from the estate. The at- torney einploycd by the As‘Slg1lee took 20 per cent of the expenses. Two-thirds of the Mai‘slial’s bill was for moneys actually dis- bursed by him in paying for postage, envel- opcs, and printing. That the expenses were too high. no one can doubt. They should not have exceeded $750 all told. Indee(l,there are plenty of collection agencies in the city that wopld gladly have taken the job at that price. The other cases cited above show about the iizanie ratio of cost,-—-some above, others be- ow. It is this excessive ratio of cost to dividend tion to the law, and the present movement for its repeal. The petitions which are now in circulation, and will soon be presented to Coiigress, owe most of their signatures to the belief that the law is so constructed as to al- low of a third of the assets being swallowed up in fees. legal expenses, etc. The Bankrupt Court is not without ITS HUMOROUS SIDE and some of the incidents related by the Mar- sbal’s deputies are of a very entertaining character. About a year or so ago a concern on the West Side suspended payment. A writ of bankruptcy was served, and the Mar- shal took possession. Acusiodian was put in. Among the assets was a lot of ice valued at seine The bankruptcy proceedings were contested. The ease dragged along foi seine time, and finally an Assiguee was ap- pointed. Meantime the Marshal expended some $674 in taking care of the property. A hot spell of weather came on. The custodian, clad in a. linen duster, became frantic. The property in his cliarge was gradually melting away, and before anything could be done to secure or sell it, the huge blocks of crystal had gradually subsided into their original element. Had the custodian been able to build a coffer dam to inelose the water, he might by waiting until now, have secured the original property in a new shape—on the same principal that a man renews himself every seven years. It is needless to say the Marshal is short his di.-"bursenients. Some months ago there was a little seven- by-niiie drug store on West Lake, near Hal- sted street. The proprietor failed to meet his couiiiivrcial paper at maturity, and was forced into bankruptcy. A custodian was appointed. Expert drug: clerks were brousflit in to count the urains of calomel, drops of laudanuui, and empty pill boxes. Several weeks were consumed in making an inven- tory which could be sworn to as absolutely correct. The stuff was finally sold, and not enough was realized to pay the expenses. The court issued an order on the complain- ants to go down in their pockets and fork over $130, which had been expended by the Marshal. And they did it. THE FOLLOWING STATISTICS, compiled by Register Hibbard, showing the completed business of his oflice for the two past fiscal years ending July 1, are of inter- est: Per cent. 1875-’76—Eleven involuntary bankruptcies 810 caucusasoooooooooooouoocoo Thirty seven involuntary bank- ruptcies yielded.................no1hing Twenty-seven voluntary bank ruotcles yielded................. 29 2-10 200 voluntary yielded............naihin,~: I 1876-’77--'I‘w «Ive involuntary produced.... 222-10 Thirty-five involuntary produced nothing Forty-two voluntary produced. .. 26}; 106 voluntary produced ..........nothin¢ ‘T111 old Capitol building of Georgia at illodevilleis to be converted into smili- 3,?’ until her husband ‘suspected, and then e-2 Jobn Arthur returned to New York to marry- not permit his daughter to throw herself awav ‘ the Chronicle of the 27th ultimo, that he had I moment he may be doing the most dishonor-. years show that 80 per cent of the bankrupt- ‘ To newspaper publishers the winding-up of . iriiiz“ cusnrsn oak. ‘1'I'li-—e Rise, Prognéss and;;F'a11 ofge. Great Insurance Company. I How 'Trust“Fu"nds' of widogihand ‘orphans were Managed---The Assets of a Great Company Squanclered,aud Stolen. flfrom a Letter to the New York '1‘-rioune.] The first notable blunder of these mana- gers, after the original one of beginning the sharp practice on policy-holders, was, in do-. ciding to erect the costly and -exl:ravai>:ant building in which their present. offices are. It was one of the firsl; of these great buildings in Hartford; was begun in 1-868, and coni- pletod at a cost of about $800,000. It served two purposes. It was a permanent invest- ment for that amount of surplus, and the erection of it furnished sinecu-re positions for some of the Directors at enormous salaries, as members of the Building Cotnmittee. Exactly what Mr. Nelson Hollister, who, I believe, was Chairman of the Building Committee, received. for his services, am “ unable to state. I have heard -that he received a salary ._of $20.00‘) per annum while the building was in pl‘0_»- cdss of erection. It must be said in his favor that he did struggle diligently to earn it. I used frequently to see him Wrestling with a derrick with great ardor, and his consulta- tions with everyuody on the subject were infi- nitely varied and often proloingedi. The names of the cominitlvee and the officers are in- iscribed olia marble slab at the head of the fi=l‘St fli;.’bt——quite an enduring monument. Upon this outlay of $800,000 _tbei'e has proba- bly never been a return exceeding 3 per cent per annum, although it is impossible to state anything with accuracy in this reg'ard, the ‘books showing, as I am told, nothing what- eve'i_'a.sto the rents. The offices and their equipment are ona gorgeous scale; for the amount of bookkeeping which seems. to have been done, they are out of all manner of pro- portion. But the pretty young inenpsit at the dcsksand looked occupied and iiiterest-mar, folks as a special favor," and there’s to realize on the policies of departed friends, seemsa kind of dismal continuation of the obsequies. Ido notpretend to understand life insurance, most encouraging aspects-—I really ‘doubt if failed to impress me. I think it is more im- pressive_to the policy-holder than to the av- erage visitor. It somehow seems to remind money, and the suggestion is by no means hi- larious. The clerks, too, always seem to be saying to him by their department that be is of no consequence and never will be, that even when he comes for his money be has got to come feet foremost, and be rapped on the head to show he is not in a trance. But the Charter Oak office is a very nice ofiice, I contributed a little something myself toward its adornment. A RAILROAD ENTERPRISE. About the time the building was begun it occurred to Mr. Walkley that it would bea good idea to have direct railroad communica- tion with his residence on the Connecticut River, below Middletowu. at Hziddani, I be. lieve. He accordingly set to work to procure a charter for the Connect.-icut Valley Railroad, to run from Hartford to Saybrook, on the banks of the Connecticut River. The charter was procured and the stock subscribed in one way and another-—principally by subscriptions from towns along the line-—and'the work be- gun. It may be said for this enterprise that it was set on foot and carried out with unusu- al pl‘OIll1)lIleSS and no halting or delay, as why shou|du’t it be with the treasury of the Charter Oak Life to draw from to carry the work forward. At the end of it all Mr. Walk- ley had his railroad communication with Had- dam, the stockholders had an investment that ' paid nothing, and the Charter Oak Life a The creditors of ;‘ charge against the concern of $1,100,000 ad- vanced for the construction. For this sum the company took $1,100,000 in second inert- that has caused this strong feeling of oppo.<i- I gage bonds. They had now two good-sized elephants on their ‘hands, in the shape of the building and the railroad. To make the menagerie complete, they added the Fenwick House at Say'oi'ook, a hotel intended as a summer resort, and a feeder to the railroad. On this property—the hotel and furuit.ure—- the company loaned money. and took is inert. gage. the precise figures of which I have not at hand, but which amounted to two or three times the value of the whole establishment. Neither the road nor the hotel paid anything on the investment, and things began to get into asnarl. Other speculations turned out poorly. Mr. Walklev became personallyin- volved and embarrassed, and the affairs of the company were talked about outside in such a way as to arouse suspicion and dis- trust. At about this time the firm of Allen, Steph- ens & Co. became interested in the manage- ment of the coinpany,iu some way which does not clearly appear. They were the compa- ny’s agents in New York. I will not under- take to go into the complications of this company with this concern. It is a remarka- ble fact. however. that though Allen. Steph- ens 62'. Co. had dealings with the company to the amount of hundreds of thousands of dol- lars, all the New York business being done through them and every New York check and draft being sentto iliein,there is uota scratch of the pen on the books of the couipany to show for it. This seems incredible, but I have the word of Col. Geo. P. Bissell,oue of the present Directors, and a member of the committee to examine the accounts, for the truth of it. It does appear, however, from letter books and other documents, that in December, 1873, the Treasurer, Mr. White, sent to Allen, Stephens & Co. checks. ete., amounting nominally to $19-1.000, so that he could make oath to having $200,000 cash in baud-—the understanding being that the whole amount should be returned in January,which was done. The checks were of all sorts, and good for little or nothing. In the settlement with Allen, Stephens & Co., or rather in the statement made by that firm on going into bankruptcy, they acknowledged an indebted- ness of $400,000. 01 this indebtedness the books of the company show no record what- ever, and the only evidence the company has of it is Allen, Stephens & Co.’s confession of debt. This, I think, is the most marvelous feature of the whole business-—-that aftera series of transactions, including verylarge amounts, and covering fl period of years, the books of the company fail to show the first item of an account between them. ENTER WIGGIN AND FUIIBER. , It was at a time when the company had be- come badly involved in this way, and there was a pressing need of $500,000 to make up the necessary reserve, and answer the re- quirements of the law, that Mr. Furber made his appearance, and with him Mr. Wi;-zgin. Mr. Furber, in the most generous manner, proposed to lift the company out of its em- barrassnieiil.s. Time and space would fail me in an attempt to do justice to the philan- thropic spirit of this benefactor of the widow and orphan. Suflice it to say that he made the company a present of $500,000 out of his illimitaole resources, the same being in mort- gages on the New York property afterward transferred to the company with a great flourish of trumpets. Not to be behind in generosity, the company made acontract—the celebrated contract--with Mr. Furber, by which he was to receive 7% per cent of the gross iucoiiie to the amount of $500,000. and was to hold the office of financial manager, with absolute control, this being an office which did not‘ require the making of eni- barrassiug afiidavits. Mr. Wiggins under another contract, for 2% per cent, was to hold the miles of President and do the sweariiig. Mr. Furber at the same time bought $200.000 of the stock of Messrs. Walkley. White, Hol- lister and others. He lost no time in getting back his $700,000, but if he is to be believed--—and who would doubt him ?—-—-he found after he got into the concern that he had been grossly deceived, and that the coni- pany was in a much worse condition than had been represented. I mean no offence when I say that, according to his own account, his situation very much resembles that of a wrecker who was not only disappointed in the value of his cargo, but in such straits that be was put to his trumps to get safe ashore him- self. In this state of things some of the pol- icy-holders, who had become alarmed at the condition of things, and who had grave doubts as to Messrs. Furber and Wiggin,who were reported to be “insurance Wreckers, " began urlzing a legislative investigation of the affairs of the company. The matter came up at the session of the Assembly a year ago. Mr. Furber appeared before the committee to whom the petitiiouwas referred and plead- ed with great eloquence on behalf of the widow and orphan against any proceeding which would disturb the confidence of the public in the compan and put to risk the immense in- terests invo ved. It was a very pathetic ap- eal. The Legislature considered and de- ated the subject. at great length, and finally -oolnsapartofthe &atsUnivenity. appointed. a special Commits,-loner to make an examination of the sinus of the company, it one, too_k..tlie matter in hand and appointed a committee of experts to make an examina- ‘vantaae, and that he-had the energy and and the officers of the co.,iiipan_y have secluded rooms where they grant-interviews toordinary ; a . grand and glooniy air pervading the establish- merit. which, to the mourners who come in , even in its best phases and V anybody doe-.s——but there is something in the . soleninit or an insurau-e offi- . - Y L ‘’e “Mt never» for it from the assets of the company, but . him of what he has got to do to get back his ‘ . the office of the Insurance Commissioner, and 'agenient took it may be briefly stated thus: Sf. Ennis have Slain:-memstrax, Esteban fltlstuing, unitary S, 1873. and in conneetioii with the Insurance Com- missioner, tnke sucli action in the premises as seemed best cialeuizited‘ to proinote the inter- ests of the policy-=hold—ers. , j : EFFORTS TO SAVE THE COMPANY. Meantime the capitalists of Hartford and the represent:7itives of the life insurance iii- terest, who were anxious to save the com- pany if possible, and» prevent the injury which would result to all from the failure of tion of the affairs of the company, and see what could be done. Pending the examina- tion, proeeedin;.rs to put the company in the hands of a Receiver were held in slbeyanoe. Tlie‘”‘first e.fi'oi‘t of the "eominittee, after find- ing, as they thought, sufficient basis for re- constructing‘ the company, Was to get rid of Messrs. Furber and 'Wia'.;riii, and all who had been in any way connected in either the Fur- ber or Walkley management, and put the concern in the hands of a Board‘ of Directors whose names would restore public con- fidence. After one or two ineffectual at- _, tempts in this direction, on the -25th of Jul they sent for ex-Gov. Jewell, and invite him to take the Pi-esid-en-c_v of the company, as they believed his name would be an ad- ability ing. requisite to the uii(l_ertak- The interview of the committee with Mr. Jewell was .in the pres- ence of Insurance .Commissi_oner Stut- man and his ’ counsel, Mr. Charles E. Per- kins, and several of the most prominent citi- zens and insurance men of Hartford, all of whom agreed that. a. reorganization of the company was entirely practicable, and urged Mr. Jewell to accept the Presidency, with a Board of Directors si'ibst.a.iitially the same as was afterwarps chosen. The lll1(lGl‘StElll(llllg' then was that Furber should put his stock-— about five-eighths of the whole--into the hands of a trustee for the benefit of the com- \ pany. The Board of Directors, as finally agreed on, consisted of. Col.-Geoi',<.>;c P. Bis- , sell, Senator Wm. W. Eaton, the Hon. Eli- - sha Johnson and Robert E. Day, with Mr. _ Jewell as I’i‘esident. The next day these 2; gentlemen met Ii‘-ui-ber.for‘the first time, and } were informed by him that lie was insolvent », and should be oliliged to‘ go ‘through _bank- - ruptcy. so that the arrangement‘. for the l;rus- j teeship could not be carried out, i and must be given up. A proposition to purchase his stock was then discussed, but it. was. not‘ thought possible to find men to take the risk . of the purchase, and the whole scheme was « on the point of being abandoned: Among the plans then proposed was one t.o take‘ Furber’s stock and pay Mr. Jewell and others of the directors refused ' to entertain it. Mr. Jewell finally made the proposition to pay Furber $10,000for his stock and take it at his own risk. This proposition, after-a litt.le-coiisideration, Furber accepted, and on the same day the new hoard took pos- session 'of the offices. The settlement between the company and Furber was agreed upon at was approved by that official and his attorney, as well as by the committee of experts who had invited Mr. Jewell to take the Presiden- cy. Since then. as is well known, the new managers have been hard at work endeavor- ing to save the company from absolute bank- ruptcy, and bring it up to a good position. They have conducted the business openly and fairly, and the public have been kept informed of every step taken. Whether they will even- tuallv succeed or notis still an open question, and they themselves COIIIBSS that the prospect looks desperate. However that may be, no one can doubt that they havelabored diligent- ly and concienliously for the interesl;s’of the company and its policy holders. COMPLICATED ACCOUNTS. Their first step was to appoint Col. Bissell and the Hon. Alvah P. Hyde a committee to make a thorough and exhaustive examination of the company’s books. The competency of these gentlemen for the task no one doubts. They have found, however, such a complica- tiou as defies the skill of the most expert ac- countant. For years there seems to have been no cash account kept’, and no record of re‘- ceipts or expenditures. The company’s larg- est loss appears to have been in the Valley Road, but there were loans carelessly made in St. Louis. Chicago, Cincinnati . and else- . where, upon which there were large losses. ‘A list of these would be too long for the lim- , its of the present letter. The public is fa- miliar vviih the huggermuggering process by which the Valley Road bonds were swapped is off for the New York City property. For the examination of the title to this property the law firm of Alexander & Green received the snug fee of $40,000, of which $27,000 was paid by the company. The legal expenses in the claim against Alllen, Stephens «E: Co. _ were enormous. The New York firm of Billings & Cardozo having received in that matter $29,000 as fees, and $10.000 for disbursements, in addition to which they present a claim for $3,000, and refuse to surreurler the papers in their possession until it is paid. THE ASSETS. Among the assets of the company are Fen- wick Hall, at Saybrook, which has cost. con- siderably more than $100.000; Brick Pome- roy’s Opera House at La Crosse, foreclosed on mortgage for between $40,000 and $50,000; the Mono Silver Mine, in Utah, which cost originally $133,000, and has required the ex- penditure of some $50,000 more in proving title and working, and many other equally A unproductive and costly properties. The con- dition of the company when the present man- Tlierc was not a share of stock in its hands of any kind whatever that hard not already been collaterated atthe bank; there was not a bond of any description in its possession on which the interest was promptly paid, or which was salable; there were few bonds of any kind, and these few had little or no value. All the real estate in its possession, except such as It had taken by foreclosure, was encumbered by mortgages. It had bonds and mortgages in its possession amounting to some millions of dollars, many of which were good, and of course many bad. The real estate which had been purchased during the Furber mauagement,was mortgaged for more than $1,250,000, and a mortgage amounting to $200,000 was put on the home office, I be- lieve. in June, by Mr. Furbe1=. Exactly ' where the money went to, no one seems to know. In regard to the New York property, it is only fair to say that many people be- lieved it a good purchase, and among them some insurance men of Hartford, who are judges of real estate, Mr. James G. Batter- son being one. I believe this speculation is not so well ‘thought of now. . Soon after Mr. Jewell took the Presidency, Mr. Haniuiersly, the Slate’s attorney, ad- , dressed hi_in an ofiicial letter asking him for such evidence as might be in the company’s possession tending to show criininal acts on the part of any persons then or previously connected with the company. In response to the inquiry he was given access to the com- pa.ny’s books and papers, and the resiilt, as before stated, has been the indictment of the parties named for COl1spll‘£1Cy. The Eccentric Miss ‘Thompson. The “Miss Thompson, of America,” who was described as having‘ electrified Edin- burgh by ordering for her mare a set of slices of solid gold, has been identified by the Niagara Falls Gazette as an eccentric guest last summer of the Cataract House. She never registered her name, and repelled all social advances. Her bills were paid prompt- ly, usually in $20 gold pieces, which she also, at the time of her departure, lavished upon the attendants of the hotel. She would leave the hotel without announcement and be ab- sent several days, and upon returning seek her room as though she had only been out for a short walk. In nuiiiberless other ways she evidenced a mind decidedly peculiar. She had a valuable mare with her, which she was in the habit of riding, usually with a groom on foot to lead the animal. While occupying apartments at the Cataract the lady left one day as quiet as usual, and some days after the proprietors received a telegram from Bristol, England, from their eccentric guest, request- ing special care for the mare until she should return. Weeks after she returned and re- mained a short time; then again took her departure for Scotland, taking her mare with her, and also one of the porters at the hotel to take care of the animal on the way. Dr. Helmbold’s Lunacy. It will be remembered that, about a year ago, a commission dc lunatico inquiremlo, appointed by a Court of Philadelphia, pro- nounced Dr. Henry T. Helmbold insane. This decision was approved by the Court. and under the decree of the latter tribunal the Doctor was confined for a time at the Penn- , sylvania Hospital for the Insane, whence he ‘ was -afterward released. He went to New York, where he established himself in busi- ; ness, and he now seeks to have the decree of ’ lunacy, upon which he was confined, set aside as null and void. Upon his petition a com- mittee was appointed to take evidence, and a session of that body was recently held in this city. On Wednesday the committee met again at the Astor House. New York, and took the testimony of a number of witnesses. n a shorttianetlie mattsrwill be brought upin “A ll ‘A Sketch of the Lady’s Life, andller tong Friend- MR. LORI) AND MRS. HI KS- Did. the Ma.rria.g°e Cause the O'h.a.rge of Lunacy, or the Charge. the Marriage ll ship with Her New Husband. I From the New York World. I As a number of wild and inconsistent sto- ries have been set afloat as to the origin and social connections of Mrs. Henry ‘W. Hicks., since her marria,<re with Mr.-Lord, it is only fair and just to her that the facts should be stated. Mrs. Hicks is not a native of Louis- iana, nor yet of Virginia, 1101' did she origin- ally come to New York as a governess. The jouriials which have fallen into these errors have plainly confounded Mrs. Hicks with another lady whom it is not necessar to name, but who will be easily reeogrnize by all persons familiar with New York society, and who is no loiiger living. As the VVOrld : has already stated, Mrs. Hicks is of Dutch descent. She was born at Mat- ; teaw-an, a part of Fisbkill, and has ma.ny~ relatives living in that neighborhoocl. though she herself is scarcely known there. Her au- cestors were among the earliest settlers of the region. Kip, Van Courtlzmd and Sir Francis Rumbout were the patentees of a tract of ‘land covering it all. Fishkill and Matteawan were included in the part apportioned to Sir Francis Runibout. The daughter of this landbohler, Miss Catherine Rumbout, mar- ried Mr. Roger Brett and bore him several , children. One of these, Robert, married and bad a daugliter, Hannah, who married Mr. Henry Schenck. Abraham H. Sc-lieuck was a. son of this couple. His da1ig1ite1', Adeline, married Mr. Unieo Peter Wilkens, aDut.cli ‘- East India merchant, and by him was the 1 mother of Mrs. Hicks. Mrs. Hicks never resided in Fishkill, for any , ,length of ' time, and the story’ of her life was almost if_ not quite unknown ther-its until it was brought out by this recent mar- riage. Both her parents died some years ago, and lie buried side by side in thegraveyard attached to the Reformed Dutch Ch_urch in Fishkill. One of the ‘last evidences of the presence of Mrs. Hicks in the village con- sisted in" the distribution by her, about the time of her mot.her’s funeral, of a number of presents of money among the household serva.nts who had been attached to the family. Of these one, an old colored woman named Eleanor Patterson, who is about seventy years old, still lives in Fishk-ill. She says that on the death of Mrs. Wilkens, about three years ago, she received the sum of $50 from Mrs. Hicks. Mr. Wilkens was always reputed to be a man of wealth, t1lOll,2‘h none of his property was invested in Fishkill, in real estate or otherwise.‘ A number of Mrs.‘ Hick’s relations, as has been already said, are living in the village; but they know very little of her hlStlOl‘_Y. Dr. John P. Sehenck, of Matteawan, is her second cousin, and she is a blood rela- tion also of Mr. Edward. Sehenck, the auc- tioneer, of this city. Mrs. Hicks’ acquaint- ance with Mr. Thomas Lord dates back to the early days of her first niarriage with Mr. Henry W._Hicl<s, and has been unbroken. for nearly a quarter of a century, during the whole of which time he has been known as one of her warmest friends. When Mr. and Mrs. Hicks first occupied, about twenty-two years ago. the house in VVhich Mrs. Hicks still resides, at No. 10 VVest Fourteenth street, Mrs. Hicks gave several entertain- ments which were attended by the fashioliable world of that day. She had a box at the‘ opera and attracted attention asagay and showy woman of the world. She was a par- ticularlv good horsewoinan, and was fre- quently seen riding. attended by her groom, in the most orthodox manner, a spectacle pleasing at all times and places, but at that time and 111 New York interesting by its rarity also. Not long beforetlie outbreak of the civil war a coolness arose between’ Mrs. Hicks and some of her fashionable friends, out of certain proceedings of here which seemed to them more dashing than comported with the then eomparativelv even tenor of New York fashionable life, and, as Mr. Hicks began about the same time to neg- lect. his businessand to’ fall into uncomfort- able habits of life, Mrs. Hicks gradually with- drew froni the eyes of the world. She passed some time in Europe during the early days of the civil war, when Mr. Dayton, of New Jer- sey, was the United States Minister at Paris. When in this country at that period of her life, she frequently resided at the Brevoort House with Mr. Hicks. Mr. Hicks was in a deplorable state of health for some time be- fore his death, and as he had failed his prop- erty was chiefly administered by others. At the Inst-lg'fl.llOll of a friend, Mr. Richard Mott, he had made investments in lands in and about Toledo. This estate was settled, as the World has stated, upon Mrs. Hicks, Mr. Waite, new Chief Justice of the United States, being her trustee. About the time of and aflerMr. Hicks’ death, this property,originally thought a loss, ‘became of great value, and a town was laid out on it, to be called Hicksville. At the time when Mrs. Hicks joined the Church at Rome, Hieksville was yielding her a very considerable revenue, which she spent in a dashing way, investina largely in diamonds and jewels of all kinds. Upon her cards- vvben she first began to move in London soci- ety, which was during the season after her conversion, she described herself accurately enough as “Mrs. Hicks, of Hicksville,” and she received naturally enough the honors paid in English society and not always re- fused in other countries to a handsome widow glittering: in diamonds, and owning an estate large enough to justify such a fine feudal way of attendin.<,r to it. After the panic of 1873 the income of her estate, as of most other properties in this count.r_v, began to shrink, and it became necessary for her to return home and look after her afl’a.irs. She still. however, it is believed, found her- self in the possession of a good revenue; and Mr. Henry Bergb states that. only a few days ago Mr. Charles O’Conor,who has often acted as Mrs. Hicks’ legal adviser, told him he be- lieved her income to amount to fully $30,000 , a year. Whenever Mrs. Hicks visited the United States, after her liusbaud’s death and the rise In value of her Toledo property, she was ac- customed to go to the watering places in a style suited to her income, and, as the quar- rels which had interfered with her career as a woman of fashion before the civil war had ’ become matters of the dim past, she moved 1 in a circle of her own in this county with i of the brilliancy which made her ‘ something notable abroad. In 1875,when Lord Hougbton visited this country, she extended ‘her hospi- talities to him and gave him, on the 28th of October, in that year, a dinner of twenty covers, quite notable for its splendor. Two policemen did duty in front of the house, and a force of liveried Africans gave state and style to the banquet. Among the company were Miaand Mrs. John Bigelow, Mr. Clark- son Potter, Mrs. Stevens and Miss Stevens, ex-Governor and Mrs. Dix, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bergh, Mr. and Mrs. John Sherwood and Gov. Tilden. Another notable din- ner given by Mrs. Hicks to Chief Justice Waite will also be remembered. During the London season of 1877 Mrs. Hicks resided at Clari(.lge’s Hotel, long her favorite headquar- ters in England and notable as the scene of an amusing little social incident connected with one of the many trips of the late Queen of Holland lo Great Britain. The story has often been exaggerated and does not really amount to much. the upshot of it being that it brought about an acquaintance between Mrs. Hicks and her Majesty, who was gratified to find that Holland had so brilliant a represen- tative in the splendid American widow. Of Mrs. Hicks’recepl.ion given to the General and Mrs. Grant, the World has already- spoken. It was so jammed with fashionable and fainouspeople that the Prince of Wziles came, looked in, and, despairing of mak- ing an entrance, went his way: Mr. Labou- chere, impertineutly commenting upon it in Truth. declared that the stately hostess blazed with diamonds wherever it was possible that a diamond could be made to “stay put” on the human form divine. The London cor- respondent of the World, Mr. Jennings, in chronicling the events of the Grant visit, rec- ommended the appointment of Mrs. Hicks as the American Minister abroad, and it is only fair to say that in a little difliculty which arose between Mrs. Hicks and Mr. Pierre- pont during that high and nobly Republican holiday, the Minister came ofi‘ decidedly sec- ond best. It was during this time that the hand of Mrs. Hicks was sought in marriage by Lord Henry Lenuox, a brother of the Duke of Richmond and Gordon, but unsuc- eeesfuily. Mrs. Hicks returned to New York abouts month ago and has since been living quite quietly. She saw a great deal, -as she always ‘has done, of Mr. Thomas Loid. and as it ap- cars from the amtlavlt of Mr. Thomas Lord, r... yesterday published, that Mr. Lord’: children havtehabeeu pr% for some astto take chm 8 I |>l‘0§le I {heir own hands, it is not impnssib ea: In with so old a friend and ally as Mrs. Hick . Neither Mr. Lord nor Mrs. Hicks, liovveires save any hint of their. purpose to any of the‘; ., nearest friends so far as appears. A 1,, ‘ with vvhom Mrs. Hicks bad a dinner enqa ‘ lllellt early in this week received a note frofi her on Sunday exeusiiig herself. as she wit“ about to leave town the next day for abou Week. On Monday, about 12, this lady, 9 ually driving through Fourteenth street, gal“ Mrs. Hicks. in company with an elderly leave her house and pass around into B‘; ‘ avenue. Mrs. Hicks’ carriage—-a very h some one jobbed by her——was not, how in waitiiig at the door of her residence. Up to a late hour last evenin,<.>; Mr. and Thomas Lord had not returned to the cit the latter intiniated to her servants would do, and in time was coiifirined by lg; Lord, in a penciled note hurriedly writ’ last Monday and addresse:1 “To his db” children.” These few lines are the 0 tidings that have been received at Mr. Lor house, and in that iiotelie simply iiifor‘ his children of his approaching marriage. said t‘nat.h-e would be-absent‘ t.ill Friday his bridal tour. Mr. Lorcl’s children do believe he has gone far from -the city. as 1; say he has been tooweak to travel over si an accident he met with some six weeks a when he was thrown down by a Madison. eiiue stairs, injuring one of his legs so that has found it very difficult to walk any gr distance. The. residence of Mrs. Hi looked quite deserted all day yesterday, the shutters closed and blinds drawn. Sol; fresh lace curtains have been put up in ‘ drawing-room windows. but the (1 bell was only ‘ answered by one the colored servants appearing from basement and saying to all inqui that Mrs. Hicks had remained over her t probably owing to the bad weather. The ter added to a World reporter that no fnrt instructions had been received to count mand previous orders, so that she might expected this evening at the latest, as was a very unetual woman. It was natu ly siiggresie" by a friend of the family that, view of Mr. Lord’s poor health, the iiewl married couple niiglii have gone to the bri o sister’s house in Brooklyn. A Worlrl porter asked the liusband of that lady if was the fact, but -he euiph-._iti’cal|y denied report. and said that. his wife had not se Mrs. Hicks for several days, and had not ceived any intimation from her of her preaching marriage. . The names of the who were present at the ceremony can not y _ be obtaiiied, as the utmost secrecy is pro, served at the archiepiscopal residence, an both Mr. Henry Bergb and ex-G0vei'noi'Joh‘ I A. Dix deny having acted as witnesses. Mr Henry Bergh, who is well acquainted Mrs. Hicks, and who, as he says, has know_ hersiuce she was a child, does not beli‘ any particulars of the marriage will ever u,j_ made public. He admitted that be h heard, on what he considers good autliorit that Cardinal Mcflloskey required a stipul tion from Mr. Lord, before he would gr-an dispensation to Hicks to marry a Pro estant, that the first child born to them shou be brought up in the Catholic faith. M _ Hicks formed a pleasant friends'hip with Cardinal during the season of the (Ecunien cal Council at Rome. at which time she ow \ received into the Church, as the lVorld ' already stated. A day or two after her a, mission by Cardinal Barnabo she attended‘? beautiful entertainment given by Mrs. The, E. Davis, of New Yolk, so long a resident ‘S Rouie, and there was introduced into a bri .iantcire1e of Aineiican and English Cathy lies, as well as of the Roman nobility. M ‘Hicks was very liberal in her gifts to q- Cliuich at that time. and during a more r” cent visit to Rome she gave orders for stat ary which she has presented to the new cat edral now erecting on Fifth avenue. The relatives of Mr. Lord are still vs much incensed at the step he has taken. seem to believe that the judicial proceedi: ~-"_:j already begun to adjudicate their fat—her'in} sane will pave the way for annulling the ma “ riage. N o satisfactory explanation has b given, as, indeed, nobody but himself ‘W give it,‘of the way in which Mr. Lord hf, disposed of the large amounts of money‘ has raised upon the sale of securities (in the last few years. One of the theories .. most unanimously accepted by his sons, -I partially o by one of the lawyers iuteres - in the commission of lunacy suit, is .. i the debtor Mr. Lord referred to on seve occasions as residing in Europe is no of than his present wife, the late Mrs. Hi A The testimony in the law suit, based on order for a commission of lunacy gran-ted Judge Van Brunt on Thursday, is being-~p: = pared, and will be very voluminous. C[‘.hle" .- is bein r personally superiiiteuded, by"-7Mr., 1 Daniel ’ . Lord, senior member of the firm: . of Lord, Day & Lord, and also by his partner,.n Mr. George Deforest Lord. Mr. Daniel Lord said yesterday that nothing can b done until Mr. Thomas Lord’s return. . evidence of the various witnesses is being col lected. The case, he says, will be taken 1 Court as soon as possible. No time has bee T specified, but it is probable that the proceeliji lugs will be begun during the coniiiig week?‘ ‘ ‘As soon as it is definitely ascertained,.,] ‘Mr. Daniel D. Lord added, ‘ ‘that Mr. Tho‘ ’ Lord is within reach the Commissioners wit assume their powers and begin the investiga; tion.” 7 Ex-Judge Enoch L. Fancher, one of -f_ a . Commissioners appointed to inquire into, tit" saiiit._v of Mr.Thoinas Lord, sent a notificati _vestei'day to the other two members of 4-, Coinmission—Dr. George A. Peters, No. West Twenty-ninth street, and Mr. Janiesl) I 2 Fish, President of the Marine Bank-—to kn 0' if they accepted the appointment. He pects to receive a reply in the aflirinative,b . says nothing can be done until due notice c-._ been served upon Mr’. Lord to enable him secure counsel and prepare his answer. It, uncertain at present where he can be found’ and it may be the end of next week before Commissioners will meet as a Court. Eli, Judge Fancher explained that they will in the City Hall, making all the rulings as; Judge would do, but the case will be decid hi’ it l11rY- James Murphy, the janitor’s son, ,- acted in the capacity of under-secretary aw," . confidential niesseuger to Mr. Thomas Lor, gave his affidavit yesterday. It will be til -“’i:. along with others as soon as the Court Coininissioners is prepared to receive the Mr. James Murphy said to a World report. that he had been cautioned by the lawyers II, to disclose the nature of his evidence, but believes that it will be very important, as t” was the constant companion of Mr. Leif; He wrote most of his letters, cut off the co] pens of his securities. collected his rents an brought the greater part of the money the bank on the checks Mr. Lord had dra _ (in ring the past two years. He says he had ample opportunity of judging of III; Lord’s eccentric habits, and was frequentl ' niade the confidant of many of his priva tran.-actions. He also believes that. most *_‘f_f“ the evidence that will be brought before t 1 Court of Investigation will be substantia on the affidavits of outside parties, as stra-ii ers, he says, were more familiar with ~ .. Lord’s doings than his own soils, from who the old gentleman concealed as much as I possibly could. An Entire Cotigrt-gati()1l’s Secession [From the Brooklyn Argns.] Grace Presbyterian Cliurch,corner of Le ' . avenue and Monroe street, has severed‘, connection with the Brooklyn Presbytery I assumed the Congregational form of ehu1_' government. This is the church about wine the Presbytery has been exercised so mu during the last year, in consequence of into; nal disturbances. and particularly in regal". to Rev. J. L. Hall, a Methodist. preacher, ,1, whom the coiiarcgatioii extended a call to come their pastor. Before this could be compli.-tbed it was necessary that Mr. Hal should be admitted as a member of the Pr_eSbY tery. He made the necessary applicationl due forni,ancl a special uieetiug of the Pres tery was called to consider the matter. very earnest but kindlyopposition was I against admitting Mr. Hall to the Presbyte until the Methodist Coiifereiice shall have moved the suspension it had imposed on b for not accepting an ‘.lSSl,£1‘lll'll(?llt to an_ot pulpit. After due deliberation and discil sion of t.he subject and hearing Mr. Hall his own behalf, a resolution was adopt.ed.§ pending further action in the matter until. ter the meeting of Conference in April n8 Meanwhile the Presbytery intimated thatt would not make any opposition to Mr. Ha supplying the pulpit. The Church was an applicant for a donation of $500 fro Presbytery. Mr, Hall’s temporary pastorate of Church has been eminently satisfactc the Church and congregation. and the to has grown rapidly in membership durin last six months. Recently ll. Church meeting was held, it was decided by a large vote toga into gregationalism. ‘ -a A GAVE, supposed to be a tramps’ has been discovered at Waterbury, Gone, is thirteen feet deep, and is fitted up , I stove, chandelier, banks, and other I ha -d ‘rod to - $’§..;.If.m°i°.'}.n..ymuinoaiunitnnu 1 hold conveniences. I .,‘,_,,... 3 fluids fiziilg Clubs-§jl.cmotrai, iliiiisbiip Zfilfltlttflgi élzxniuirp , 1.878,. ryfi . .- _, _, ___.____w I . ---.—...._..! ciunn. A FIERY RECORD who u » A - A 3 r7 1 ' . Don in-open. “Om” Wm sh 3 d I , th .. ) v . ' v‘ 3 ‘ , O'Fallon street, between Fifteenth and Six- P 0 8 8 . . l 3"ellr(l];3tu[)llll‘£lCll.0 region 5",, ,.e,,,,,?,, m?,_\v,;‘m_?1 0,3 I UBLK’ IMPROVEEH‘ N1 S tccntu, was returning homo frlom (a. trip 11¢: R M _ . Continued from First Page, A . _ p N o resume zuzmii. An individual operator 1 U 0"’ by the country, and when on t to inions p e . ___________________ Terrible Tragedies Du t t §l:sl:.l(,l(l.'ll'lt88258l;§‘Q:)vll()Ull.llllfl§ notices were printed lobe (l“:)1,l\'1".:;‘|Ii':te:fll:I-)‘('El£E!("("ahI) "rag? wild. ‘near ‘flllt. livlezisailiti )tlll'(??ica|lfi:; ':.‘i:)c‘i:l.c;(n(l)y. INDORSIKG DR. RADWAXHS B. R. " REMEDIES‘ , n is more m,,nm.Obamc that the real mouve for e 0 ha - - n as t is conibnmtmn should fall - ' ~ nppeaiul bi. oic liun am 1 onion . tlirtiiigli, calling for it inel- . tutti:-s of tho ' Lelilgli and t.il.c place at Muucli Chunk month. of l3usi1iess—-—l3rld;.',,'lug of Grand Ave- nue. . Tlio llozird of Public Improvements met in reg- I1l2tl'8(t‘S:-‘lflll yostci-uziy forenoon, all the members the horrible deed was not bi-ought out in the trial ling of individual opo- ,.;;§ this moriiinlZ- 3_5L’.llU_\'lls’lll rcigion, to before the 25th of this lit» life in the most ttpprovcd manner. One uian hold the horse by the bond. another milled 0”“ from the W2lS.l,'()|l and robbed him of $l_5. Wlllltl U16 third stood giiiint with a revolvter, which was held ominously pour the frlglitciied poddlor’s head. Merciless F1 ame 8. AFFER osmo 'l‘lIlI‘.M non snvnnu. YltAllS~ F,fi‘o1-ts to have Burklow. gpecial Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. EWYURK. Janua.ry4. 1877.-DEAR Sm: Yfavlng for several cars used your medicines. ooubt- Not Content With Taking Life, They llll GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. Also Destroy -, , ., . it rlv t fl: t. b neg gxpcrlcuclng their emcucy .. Much vamabl P ,, t LINES TO SENATOR BLAINE. ”""“““" T“ b"“°““ U""“’”“"°i "" “‘“°"‘ ““" ¢ Jfinrlliicgunaeuucea. it is no lessa pieasmtiiana £51-‘RINGFIELD. ILL. , January 7.-Simon Shuf- a roller 3?. 5 bemi referred the petition for the improvement of sufib umggu, ggty tdo tbalil;1uIIymncgnov{‘tf;l;;s":l;<;pa?:£3;:: etowig .. .. _, . veerv tome. .. . fenbaigex ,- of Stone Fort. Williamson C01mt_V. - --—-~— BY MR8. DR. Lawns. Itlglitocnili street, from Davis to Maillliihiodt, ie- ,.,,__.,..... ,,m,,,.,, occum, ,.,._.qu1,.e,_ and alwayj with the tie. ¢hal'8'°dWlthmk1n8‘1l1393-l fees 08 Denfilon claim CHICAGO, J,mua,.y 7___,\ Tm" Spec,“ fmm ported favorably upon the same, and recom- ._ Belleville. sired effect. The Rt'a(l)' Rellcrcaii not be better do- “ A. J. g, \ agent, was before United States Commissioner Adams to-day for a preliminaiy hearing, and, in dgfault of ball, was remzindcd to jail. Capt. Thomas, attorney representing Burklow, under sentence to be liang,-ed at Vienna, Johnson county, lippezired at the Govcrnoi-’s oflice to—day ‘go present a petition for commutation of the pris- oVner’_s sentence to imprisonnient for life. The petition is indorsed by Judge Donglierty,tlie State scribed than it is by its name. treuuently and freely, promised ‘ ‘Relief. ’ ’ gigrie . I. RADWAYo llail, son of Maine. thrice-honored Blaine! While time shall be thy name will stand, Who dared be free when liberty Was but 8. myth throughout the land. We nplgly the llnlmont. almost invaria ly finding tho ' l . E" Y ym1llsIURLOW WEED. . R. R. R. RllIlWAY’S READY RELIEF E. J. Gannon, u younu man of this cits’. N33 been put in charge or the ticket office at Lemon- ton, on the Cairo Snort Line. The Illinois and St. Louis Railroyad Comlilfilli has discontinued the omnibus l.:no at the St. Louis end of their road. The Circuit Court convened for the Januar! term yesterday, Judge Watts, of Niislivillc, on the bench. Ills llonor intends to clear the St. Clair County docket of its numerous cases. if mended as it part of such iniprovomcnt the open- ing and iiiiprovenient of Mzillinkrodt street east- ward to Seventeenth strcct. An ordinance was ordered in conformity with the report. The same committee recommended the improve- merit of F;iri'zir street, from Twentieth street to Natural Bl‘ltl£{(3 Road, and also the dedication and improvement. of Il‘zirr.*ir street, from Twentwtll street to liossulli avenue. The mattcrwzis lnid Appleton, Wis .. savs fire this afternoon destroyed a. number of business houses. The following were the chief sufferers: Bertschy & Johnson, dry goods, $14,000; insured $9,500. Post Publishing Company, $9,000; insured $3.000. Leonard Bert- 5‘3l1Y. 011 buildmir. $9,000; insured $7.500. J. Hum- morsmitli, saloon, $3,500; insured $1,200. Patton Brothers, grocery, $10,000; insured $5,000. Bar. The Leading Journal of the . Mississi i Valle '.l‘rue,earnest thought, though wisdom-fratuzht, Y‘ May barb the wounds that error forms, But truth and right must come to light, Though crushed beneath a thousand storms. . ~ ~ - - . . “bio and shows udisposition to pin the as- Auurnm, and by mm, or the jurymen . ' . _ ‘ _ oven until it petition for the lust named improve P0f9b| . J . I estemay . . 3123 solzkgvicitgd o tnurklom rldlmm M? S§‘lu()l?):)S'ell’l'l§?l.l()(0(Ol,3‘}g):l:l3edfi4'0:)0.l §ml(Imll’ Mays destiny may adverse b° m'(1"ll‘i‘eia:d‘li?cbf:gi?i?il?::g;dreported favorably upon llotlgillgfl ldl1o0wl‘)a1't 0tlil!)tl&m(13lll3Il'rl'V:t:I1l]tl3 0(l)-ll<1?n):“ 3539 Cures the Worst Pains in from 0116 W 3 Fresh’ Enterprlslng and ' m. "3 ''a“,‘,3_‘33 0‘! 9 323105 ,’ ', 3 ,, '5 o - *0!‘ 30W S ‘a . To ,;,memm W; ,,h-_ 1 1 -u. - - . I - . I g -.1‘ onave- m. instead of at 9 o'clock, as heretofore‘ t e ° Inch commutation. Inc (1'f)V8l'!l0I' gave :$:;]0)J:l)fit8i.nsuied $4,000; and others in smaller The fiream of famtzs a‘!:]:fe':):;a:‘: ' :,l:,eef’?,E:,‘,’,;’§,f.(’1l‘,:,,',‘:,l,:I;.',::,(:£e:::e1I;ef:,,,.:‘;£.:;:,,, pm, aflel‘DO0l! session to begin at 1:30 insteud’of 2 TW8lltYMiIll1t95- Reliable. no encourzigcuicnt, but it is probable that he will not interfei-c to commute the sentence. 01' W611 ' grants respite. C:ipt.’1‘bomzis now makes ap- plication to the Supreme Court for a writ of_ en- persedezis,and has returned home to obtain a cmtillcute from Judue Douglierty n66688€ll'Y in making the application. James. H. Wheelie, of Mt. Vernon. _and l_!‘1'ed'k go 8. Flmo, Puyson, 1n., pleaded _£tu_lty in the United States Court, to-day, to 1lllc1t.trafllc in A liquor and tobacco, and were each fined $225 and costs. , o'clock. A servant girl in the employ of’ Mr. Dobschntz accidentzilly fell down a flight of stairs, atihe residence of her employer, yesterday iiioi'_nlng. and sustained such injuries that her life is despalred of. A serious accident bcfclla young man named Wm. llelmliold yesterday mornii 0*, which re- sulted in his bcingninclc at cripple for life, and which adds one more to the alrezirly long list due to the careless bundling of firearms. The unfor- tunate young man was one of a party of live who were returning from at hunting expedition, and was walking directly behind Adam 1Icrr,who was carrying his gun slunut across his shoulder Ii)‘ _3 strap, with the muzzle pointing downward. His » attention being called to the careless manner in which he was carrying the gun, he undertook _to change its position, when one barrel was dis- cliargcd, the charge striking young Hclmliold in the right leg, just below the knee, shuttering the bone and mangling the flesh in a terrible man- ner. He was conveyed to his home, ztlld Dr. Listmuyer, of West Bclleville, and Drs. Bremer land Peri’ man, of Bcllcvillc, summoiied. The snzittcrc condition of the bone necessitated um- vnled the work could be done without. detriment to more necessary improvements. Referred to at committee to prepare an ordinance for the im- provements and at second ordinance pi-ovldinst for the payment of the paving; of some by the city out oi‘ the fund set apart for St. Louis plaice. Anoilicr special committee reported favorably upon the petition fortheimproveuiontof Carolina street, from Compton avenue to Thomas street, and an ordinance was ordered in accordance therewith. ‘ Col. Find reported having forwarded to the As- S(5l1‘ll.ll}’1tll|Jlllll(3‘.‘()1' orrlinzinocs approved by the 1l¢,iui'll. He stated also that he had communicated with the Mayor relative to the laying of 11 gas pipe in the center or Jef1‘ei-son avenue by the Receiver of the St. Louis (‘.-isliglit Company- The President inforiiieu the Board that he had requested the opinion of the City Counselor asto whether property could be assessed by special . tax where a street, had been only partly im- proved. ‘rho Committee on Work House recommended for approval vouchers for supplies furnislied the Work House, amounting to $618 44.. Approved. The Couixnittce on Sewers reported the follow- Oft following rant, not worthy deeds. NOT ONE -HOUR aft-it reading this advertisement need any one suffer w 8. n. RAD€VAY’S READY RELIEF IS A CURE FOE EVE PAIN. It was the first. and is The Only Pain Remedy hatinstantiy stops the most excruciating 118-1119. 8 ays Inflainmatlons, and cures Congestions. whctlm of the Lign s, Stoin:E:h.tjBowels, or other glallds 0 organs, '. one a ‘colon IN ll ion (Slit T0 ’l‘WEN'1‘Y MINIJTES. no matter how how violent or excruciating the pain, the RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden, In_flrm,_ Crippled» Nervous, Neuralglc. or prostratcd vrith disease moi suffer. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF At Lagrange‘, Ind. Special Dispatch to the Glob e-l)em0cl‘n.t. LAGRANGE, IND. , Januni-y 7.—At 2 o’clock this morning a brick block, occupied bv Casbecr’s Hotel, a drug store, the First National Bank. a barber shop, meat market and harness shop. was entirely destroyed by fire; furniture and drugs a total loss;c:iusc not known: Loss 330,000; in. sored for $14,000 with the following coinpames: 1f"m9_. New lurk. $3.000; North America. $2,500; 1 ll‘3”1X.Bl‘00klyn. $2.000; British America Assur- ance, 'l‘oi-onto, $2,000; Umlerwriters’, of New York, $1,900,; Frzuiklin, Indianapolis, $2,700. Discerning minds perforce will find Thou art the man, in coming years,‘ To guide the helm of freedom ’s realm, Annealed, endeared by blood and tearl. Accurate In News and Fearless A in Comment. sunny PttAC1‘lCE. he County Commissioners Endeavor- i ng to Prevent Wheeling Banks from 3*] Va. dim: the Payment. of Taxes. 1 Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democra.t. \ WHEELING, W. VA., Januziry 7.—-The Board of Commissioners of Ohio County, at a regularnicet- ins to-day, decided to sustain the action of the ' County ‘Assessor, Ralph Orkle, in assessing the ' banking institutions of the city at something like - the figures represented by their real possessions. The methods adopted by the banks to escape A Gay and Festive Canuck. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, since its estab- Spccial Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. 5 lishrnent in 1875, by the consolidation“ of the two Republican morning’ newspapers of St. Louis, has maintained an unquestioned place in the front rank of W'estern journalism. Its growth in business and circulation has been steady and unimerruptzed, and as its multi- tudes of readers will testify, its growtliin all the essentials of a. first-class newspaper CLEVELAND, 0., January 7 .—W. H. Matthews, agay Lotliario from Canada, has been caught up in his depredations hero. Recently he came here ‘ ‘ from a ministerial appoinnient; in Canada, and ;‘ huvingdecided to give up his religious work, he got eninloyinent in It large grocery house, and was soon taken into_ flrst-class society. It was I-‘earned by some of his friends, it day or two ago, that he had made promises of m~a.rr1a.ge to ‘several _ Burned to a. Crisp. Sbeclal Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ANCHORAGE, KY., January 7.—-A little girl, -10“! Years old, daughter of Thos. Collins, a prominent farmer residing two miles east of this place. was burned to death on last Sunday morn- WIL'L AFFORD INSTANT EASE, . , , _ — . . . in 31,0. no s . . . taxes have been main] the loanin of mono to - ; . .. . - 5 - ‘V A ut tion and that o oration was pcrI'ormed at r _ ,-THE Knmgyg, - ,- '. ‘ - :',f’(§’,.l‘-’,{’°“’§;.l,,‘,’8 y‘:,‘:;“g0,1,‘;‘;’°s,,e‘;,ft ‘:38 ‘;“,‘,‘,,;" ‘ :33 _ chfml,:lx..e,?,,(:,1:(3‘,e.]$]]le Elf, fl;::,1,f1f,,k;:,?eg°I:,t: “*3 .l"“‘l 1“ E"°°“l’“"'i“ i‘l‘0‘9¢li‘ll§=lY l‘1'e0<’:d}ln§ lllglfc.-L3.illirlzlflltlllillilgigeif‘:3: limfé. ' p t n:FLA}'IMA1illla3IP.I.-x(’i}iIA'i‘ioN 071-‘ 'ri.IE BLADDER. l£Sit:eI;:r§_tf:gy “;m:j. tllétafivagcenlegt across the lake to come and look after 1 baby; ~ ’I1\hen.‘Otll;e1, km we ch;]m_en,:albmfgbaut =F‘3lH‘ll?l1'.Y 1. the G11)’ 1113011 Which W395 “'°"‘4’ mm‘ briation for Mill Creek sewer to the special Mill Lit. Daniel Rentchler, of Rentcliler Station, on ID. FLAMMAIION OB EH15. BOW F1 is p 1 . ,, , 0 ziy I S an S Wit - her wayward husband ertolistcd in this county, or the investment of "lGF7STl(lNJ<3F‘.'FHE LUNGS- - - w. . .. .- ~- W-‘. '-. ‘ ‘ i' lwuy.a.gen~ . 1-, ‘W1’ (‘,1 M_" " 'V1‘ He ha enea soon to ten nnnuteg, a 3 h . .. . .- - , _ ,. ._ _ . Clock Be“-Bl lund Loziutiioiizc l)|flt.c()llStluCI.lOI1 the bat Louis ind $0ltLl’.1ed8LbAl,l1 Raf __ . ,_ W ‘ , . LHBREATHING, ou 3 run 11] ie lsslsslppl alley or the _ pay her Ell visit and she returned ptgltll him. She to find her ¢lai1],}.<r(htl-gall. g‘lell1Sil.l(iE‘:3l()rl'D‘;:shl;l?rC‘I!::S‘; glfitednwglztluteyolmlilbndg Eben thfaillndstimen Z ighf-H Creek seéer from Uompwn avenue ‘O ltllegltiuiglfllg us? slc)3‘:'1b<;Id?sbSlic(bli3dc<l:ist BOAT‘ D1FIB:ll7(fii,{*f:Il‘,%,(Eg,I.I(,7I1:‘,L1‘}1EHEA:RT' Northwest as to all that the people expect ‘as not one‘ in ii di tt" ~ t- bl . . f liavi 0' .~ an 11- - ' , ' ’ . . . . ' ; 4“ ‘H1 avenue. ' . ' ’ ' . . . , ' I08» CROUP- D1‘ .. 4 s . iscd l1’ltl1'l‘ltlgC tackled him on the street-in her The body was burned to am.i,',p_ 5 e u ' l*"*“k to 3 l'“”"“e55 mm 01 "115 CW)’ W33 'l'-9061' ‘ for the consideration of the petition for the 1'00!!! at 018 00&lW0l'liS 101' 801110 Pl“'l’l0'S6. When HEADACHE,TOOTH_A.()‘HE. tloned to be repaid on the 1st of February next thereafter in greenbacks, which, lJ8lll§2_' by an act of Congress exempt from local or State taxation, are not returned by the blink in its report to the ASSGBSOI‘; Oi‘, iminediately preceding the listing day, the bunk orders, by letter or presence. The result is, Matthews lost his situ- ation. ti wife is distracted, and severalwould-be brides uro sad}-y duped. A person who befriend- ed him lost $100. Politically, the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is and has been Republican in seritinient and convic- tion. Believing that the Republican party, by its record in the past and by its pledges to ‘no stumbled over some object and fell in such a manner us to fracture one of his legs. Mr. Rent- chler is also as member of the firm of & I-_ . ltcntcliler. of this city, extensive grain drill i iinuintactui-ers, and is wiclly known tiirougliout COLD CHH L‘ P NFEIl1{f&IfGIA, ILHEUMATISM, L 1 ‘L .S, ' "’ 1di3ilI.i'ilj..§1.Ns AND .FRCS'I‘-BI’I‘ES. The at ._plie:it.lon of the Ready Relief to the part or parts w iere the pain or d-ifllculty exists will afford ease and comfort. bridging of ruilro-ad tracks at Grand avenue. The President was directed to prepare a form of envelope for use of contractors bidding on pub- ’ lic work, and Commissioner Whitman was di-. rented to prepare at box for the holding of sealed Another Child Roasted. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. NEVADA. 0., ,January 7 .—A little four-year-old u——- ‘ . ,. ‘ , _ _ _ tcleg.l'apl“i 1, , the West. I .- ._ -, I 1 1 l,_ mu, - . . , _ ., , , Mining Troubles in the Black Hills. daughter of C'xeOl’2'B Miller, who resides near here. “"3 1°1‘00l0~°=€3- 011‘ 138 account. Of 1:085 ‘is number of petitions received were referred l1lF}z)2.n§’gVtV0 si}£:gngiIi?5),s ilitulil-?el.1f(:li?:l1iIill:§)éf!r§’pa‘;’il:is(:r Sour t_ne fumret '5 the Safest g“‘”'d“‘n of the Pub‘ Emma, Dismtchpto the (,10§,e_DL.,,,oc,.,,_,__, was fatally burned ,his.mo,.nmg_ M,.8_ Mme}. had itlllléourig?“Cfiinfrovggnlngllgitlzynds. and '=‘tl:ll(‘1l"*‘l‘-"."3 V toabp1'ol;irintc t;le1‘.)'.ll'Elllel1l.S. Jacksonville, 111. SlZ%I1'la(‘.h: Heznatbuz-n, 8.1011]: Ilfiaclacllie, I‘);1lét;1I‘ll1fi§l&(;[gl3{:i' lic welfare, and the orgnniza.tion most likely . r _ . . . i - a 3 -«— . I - '. ,. . _. , . _ , . . .r, ' ' .. - 11 ' Dl:1.A;)I\:i 001330, 1;. !’.§1‘l;:mJ:i(;ii;:ryW7l;.t Atoglziecgiotnte left the house for a. short: time tp attend to milk- the transaction from its ti’-ix i-etiii3iiesp.re§J.?ll}eebond?i Awomnbd W Iulmsd"-V ‘m°'m°°“ next‘ Dakllyfmefitlngs W111 be held all this Week. the f>’,’,§§_ (’°h°’ Wm“ 1“ t e We 3’ 3' Q t Bad to secure good government to the people and t ‘e. 1110 - ' 1 cw u y-_ z ' 0., ‘_ y ‘ .. ‘ - . - ' 4 . - . . , w‘? wee ' 0 )l‘&t Cl‘. , ' , V .11 1 1 _ bot e 0 ~ , , , , - ll ifaniri district to-‘day a large number of arrests lngfl and W1: Sta} “ed. to see the chad at the door I zbiéladhlftltd If)hl:3l§I3ll‘l1%L(l)ll‘1’!l)1‘l'ef:l2 :'l(l1ac~3liot!liLc:Wo\ii?(ill'(£j: ‘bu? DR- BlRCHl1lR’S SLANDER SUIT. T119 1"1l'S5i’l'°3bYt9l’1an Chuwh 1""l5"‘1 $500 3‘ Wflfilallielfilgaslyolllglizgvllllslllctlllgln? A few drops in to P‘ Ole“ the “SM” _ 0f 4-"2 W0 113V9 5l'99~d1lY l’ wbre finds at the instance of the proprietors of the lllle l1irc:1iE::}eia?heS(S.:lIiiel?cliI’ns!rdl£6i‘li§$0:v?li§2i(: “"3590: arid the 5?»3lv9;‘(5ll3Y and cool; by losepthe I 1130'-‘Ill-11$ 3€=1‘Y10B bunday. l-0 P3)’ UP a1‘1“3fl1'S ft-ll’ Wale!‘ Will pI'e'Ve'-It Biclillefifi 01' De’-Vin from °ll"l‘l'g‘3 °‘ striven for the advancement of its standard in . i i ' ' * ' -’ _ Q ‘ C ~ ' — A‘ 1877. The Directors of the Illin'oi.s and Colorado Mining Conipzmy have appontcd Mr. 15. ll‘. ; Bergen, of this city, Superintendent of their mines and works . = Lee Brown, the boy pupil who recently ran away from the State Iiistitutmii for Dent” and Dunib, this city, has been found at Denver. He is only thirteen years of asrc. ‘ The Jacksonville Nzitio-nail Bank has ‘just do- water. It is better than French Brandy or Bitters as a. stimulant. FEVER AND AGUE. FEVER AND AG~1.T13‘.'cu.re-.d for 50 cents. There is not a remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever - and Agne, and all other Malarious. Bllious, scarlet. -} Typhoid, Yellow and other Fcvers (ra.ided by RAD- _ _ * WA\"S PILLS) so quick as RADVV AY D READY Cldfed at seini-ziiiuual dividend of 6por ccnt-- _ , Il.ELIEF. $200,000 capital. . lsurglzirs robbed Lambert & Hoppci-’s meat‘. tax upon the sums used. These methods of evading taxatioii were not only employed by baiiks, but by private individuals, until it became a serious question as to wliei.lier the means of CZtI'l‘,l‘lIlg‘ on local and State Government were to befonnd. Thirty Thousand Dollars Demanded for the Uttcrancc of a. Few Angry ‘Words. The trial of the great slamlcr suit; of Walter A. Malin against Dr . Rudolph Birclier was coni- . menccd yesterday before Judge Tliayer. IIam- I ilton, White & Lou;->,'lilin appeared for the plain- tiff, and N. C. Claiborne and C. B. Howry for the defendant. Dr. Blrclicr is known to the traveling public as the good-natured proprietor and host of the Laclerie-Bircher Hotel. He built the from the stove, was burnt entirely oft‘. Two 1 complaint alierrin forcible entrv a d . _ _ mlnev t ‘e - *‘ 3 ~ “ younger children were in the house at the time. detainer by a number of miners led by one J. C. cmngei-, and afterwards a cross warrant was swornlzigainst; Samuel.A. Lewis, one of the pro- 'prict;ors and ex-snpoi-intendent. of the mine,nnd a. number of miners who are charged with holding an unlawful assembly. This mine is one of the richest in the hills, and is owned by Messrs. Lewis ‘ and Gwinn. The Keets men arrested at the in- staiiccof the Aurora. Company, for converting .orc from the Aurora mine to their own use, were ‘to-day discliarged from custody on the prelimi- all public conflicts. We have at the some time aimed. and shall in the future aim, jto be honest in critit-.ism and fzlltllftll in record—-to ‘express opinions candidly and , to tell the truth fearlessly. No cause can be advanced in the minds» of intelligent people by suppressing the truth, or by Lattempting to color. the facts of every day history. The demand of the ‘age is, Badly Burned. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. BOONVILLE, 1.10., Jan_2iury7.-J. J’. Harris met with a serious accident on Saturday,at Bnnceton, in this county. by the explosion of a coal oil lamp in his shop. I-Its clothing Ctttlfrht fire and his face and hands were badly burned, and in his Tl-IE WEATHER. Dz:ti]_y Bulletin. WAR DEP"r, SIG-NAL SERVICE, U.S. A., ST. LOUIS, January 7, 1878-10207 p. in. Flftv cents per bottle. _ _ _ I _ _, _ _ market Saturday night, but, fortunzitely, little I. ‘ , nary exami,,,m(.,n byJuStice B.,n.ke,.’0n Lhegmund iigéiny he ran llltlo the street and plu_ngec_ll_iis head Ca, In Bur. Thor. Weat,hcr. Bircher end of the house himself, and rented it money had been left 1,, we m0ney.d.,.,~,,w1-_ I ' I , . . _ 4 ' lrst and above all, for the facts in every 1111. ‘hm we wsumony was illwlficient to Suswm the fir o it£‘t)‘i.l(l‘ piuctd c, wliicli. soon C}sLlllglllu_ll8'd the or 1:0,“ 30.92 2?: tllcui. to Capt. Malln for $32,500 a year. Capt. Malin A. .5. ll1(lI1Ll£,('JlIl6l’y, of the class of ’73, Illinois A H B ' pO1.tantcaSe’Whether it relate to our political’ . i miarges preferred against them. e‘ “ed 3a“.“’‘’‘1 and Wok hlm W 11“-3 home ., ”‘a='°' . ’''°'°-°"-- 30-38 21 Oloudiyv d- d , d , _ ,u d b h m 1aimifl~ College, died at London, ’1‘e‘nn., December 20. I . _ . . , ~ _ where medical aid was rendered. He is in bmclnllilil. 0--u -----. 30-53 ' 9- Clear. ‘C ' an “a5 wee“ 6 Y 1% son’ ep” ’ Ho-ivas anicmber of Si‘ na~I"i. Soc-let . our commercial, or our social life. ‘ The ‘ ‘ very low and his recovery is doubtful g Davenport In ‘-1.0 9.4 22 Cloudy who fell behind with the rent. and ind to give up 3 , - k 3“ I M D E .1 y ’ ~ - - -I - 27 ‘Another Molly Sentenced to Die. ....._.__._ ' Denver, C<’>l,.............. 29:89 8_ Clear. ' ‘ we house and after ’ my-mg three or fo,.L,fi§: ‘§,‘,f,,§,'f,’.,"§i L‘Illl€(:n:[‘k(1{Gt§‘.URe:t'11:l)gy :{l)OU"llll.1er1i ‘ "“{{?§,§1,%f1‘}n§§§° gddodgggglfiilel 0('§O}lPI11f)%1e1}:l%g’ tram’ Wlm hanlesli criticism’ 18 the most Blleclfll DlSD3l3011t0tl1e Gl0b¢-Dem0<5l‘at “ At Aledo, Ill. }{“‘e‘:f)’;‘i‘l']’§l""£l"“’- 1‘*d*----" gleilro mm, equal]; unsuccessful homs, D13 Blmhcr P‘l(3k\’Vl.~Ck entertainment for the same purpose 18 ‘ecu,-5,; to 311, exalted motto Whlch the eondlletors 0": an P0TTS’V_”*LEi PAH J3'“““'-V 7"‘D‘3‘ml3- 3”“ ~SDeCl3lDi5'D3-tCllt0t118Gt10l)e-De1IlOC1'3.t. La Cl‘OiS:*iB:I 25 took "hold himself. and is now running a‘§vL([)l'EaE{.lI"1?1'a§ltl:S Robert Palmer celebrated their newspapfar can adopt' “or Whmh they can 399*”? D0l1Il91lY. convicted November 24. of the ROCK Ismnn. IL.L.. J'al1llail'Y 7.--A special I L9“.Ve'“.W0l'“3- Kim--~ 30-15 34 1 ‘-3“°WY- it as a fii'st-class hotel. The doctor expressed ci'ystal wedding} b'2lLui'(layf evening. At the some _ , ._ 11°99 130 1W9‘ UP T0- In this SlJ!1‘l‘t We have em- murder of Thomas Sanger. was sentenced to—day from Aledo says the residence of D,._ 0_ S_ B,g.e_ .... his opinion of the younger lilnlin in language Epic their childre-fncweflre bilpttllzfitll by Rev. D. W. ’ DB. I deavored to treat; all public questions, With- ‘ . ' .. ' ,1 - ' .. ~ . . . . . : ' ‘'’”''’'‘n I ’ ‘* J ‘ l'-. T - f ‘3 ul thv it , u.d th. litter s -ed “l1¥.ll3l1 lllastiro cntcn'ir ‘liurcli. _ - _ . todiecith Dionneélly 13‘ the} suiteenth Molly (‘on low, In N8W'BOStOll, nus destroyed by file 3es- lvzishville, ie.nn........ 30.50 12 C§e:.~ii'. A , ‘,_,]1a_,:>u,e,..anTh1,3,:)lpeeLi,i:_,n coentaims thliee ML Jam, rlmmnony is h‘a,,5,(ng immense Success .11. . out regard 150 thve 9112995 “P011 those Wlm may déflnnfid t.°.qa‘:,‘_,.,1ef8s§‘.!d h],‘:§nl:§e8(':‘i9rVé""t‘oYf terday morning. Loss. $1,000; insurance, $1,200. §§:;l9l'1§"“:o L51-----n 59-§9’ ‘*9 0 ‘»0l1<_1Y- ‘ counts: Fix-st, that on the 15th April, 1826, the in sec_uring sigiiers to the temperance pledge at SaI’Sd.I)a1‘1 Ia]! ‘ ' ‘ ‘ be.tempora1-11y in place am; powgr, 3-'3' .Y * ‘ ., D At Aledo, yesterday morning, the 1-c.smenc»e of _ .)., _*°"-' 5 2J--{.9 34* C1001‘-‘Y- defendant sai«l,in the presence andliearing of Pittsiicld, Ill. 0ver500 signed in two meetings. 5 9 _ _ I _ Much has been 1. , 51 . ..'d b t daYflfl1*¥11*=,dl}l°Verd1</is 1“ We 03335 of ‘mhn K6‘ Edward James was burned, involvins; a loss of 1“’L5l.’mg' k.)“'°'-'- "H 301-52 5 0'93"‘ Gtllers. “Walter M;-ilin is a d-—Cl' tllief. EtlW’a1‘d J- K101! fl*-'l1V81'9f1 311 fifillife-9:8 ulJ0n ' has made the most astonishing cures; so quick, so _ _ 939“ Y 541 3 0“ 3 0011' ‘hoe’ ml? M"_]'y Kmgs collvlmed Qt lillefiilnfi-’Cl0Yl $500, on which we're was an insurance of $400.. Sfllflb Hake Git)?» U. '1‘... 30.06 16 Clear. liar and rascal and s——- b ; he “bias; its l‘i1ali.111'=.-:ctt11'e, etc,” before the ’Mer- rapid are l;l1e‘cl1.'tl};~.‘,‘(§'$tl1e _uudcr,9:oes under the filer, begween Capytal and Labor. The (}LOB.E_ murder in 1802, and Hester ll.IcHn,r:h and Tully of bail: 1+ rancisco, Ca.-1...... 30.021 56 Llgll5l'3iDl- is a thief and has stolen from me’ ’ ' clrints and Business Mcii’s Club Saturday cven- inflllellce 01 $1115 l3“1lY W°nd¢1‘f“1medi°h‘°~ ma“ . - th murder of Alex nder Rea in 1869. ' - ‘ "”‘““*”“" ’ . Szintvlf ‘ . - . W .. . ‘ " - I ”‘ - - . . A . ’ ‘ ’ - DEMOCRAT 1'e‘3'°gmZ35 190 S7-‘Ch Cflllfilct 933 8-X‘ B a _. Burned to th Gr und Shun e,..\. M.. 29.70 -10 (2lb-t!'-,. - for which 1udgment is asked foi $10,000. mg. _ _ . _ _ , _ _ —— ‘* -. I 9 0 ° 5‘ 1;«JV0l{0I‘l.IL-‘l------.--. €10.41 40 Q1000?-. Second, that on the 1st of July, 1876, de_lIoitdunt Cliarles Nusbaum carried off‘ the first prize in Every Bay an Inerease m Flesh, and lstmg in the present, or as possible In the whisky and Death, Sileclv-1__D15patch the Glabf-Demopciut. _ V P:::‘1ll«8,MBjl‘:iI;.........., * said: "l':Iulin and the whole lvfuliii family have Latin prose composition _in_Illinois, Collefge, lust’ ‘Weight is Seen and Felt’ fut,u1‘e ofthis county , 11-, 1-911-es upon, 1-,hem';e,1...~ ; Brpecia, Dispatch to the G1Obe_Democ,.at. .,BUN1xLR HILL. January t.—-At; 3 o clock ,vcs:ter- _ Vmksbmig Mls;........ 50.47 gr, 0} ll Yo stolen froth me. 0;;--— d—-- tllelllll Klclgthtl thief term. Lhe sect)-iizd was divictcd bet.wecn .1-.l‘l€lHl£t-'3 - V i . H0, fth t A an fl. . . ,, 0,, we houae of Sam Rbbrm. a farmer Evin . ,. . _,_s . - - - 0 6.-l=l'- out of the house. An aLlt}ll.l0Il5tl $10,000 asked. P. Antle and William J. Bryan. . aence 0 9 masses 0 309 all 311-Y C031 105 01 1 Lnwsnwonrn. Ks.. January 7--10-shin before 3' _ ~ - , - 3 V.,II'slr_n-i city. Menu... 29.58 19- Clear. -Tbrrd, thnton. the. 19th of D603-1n:be.L',p1876. de- Murttlia 1:2. flubbs has filed her bond for$2,7€l0 the kind would be i-e'nciicial to 11113116 in ' ’ liastarntalshooting affray occurred near Clyde, °“‘~" “"13 “°“l'h°35" 0f “"3 91339» W313 burned ‘f9 1."“,”“.‘.’.‘.‘_{ D~ T~---~-‘--- 30--93 Clt=3»I‘- , fcnctant. said, “Yes, Mailin, Buell, Kittie and as ad.iiiiiiisti'ati~ix of Joseph Llubbs, deceased; , ' . P J , . 3 ‘- , -' .. ll E (J, . w . .. om... cm... in the parlor we 0° “’§?l“é‘3d .l3E°- “W iv iiiwnseui- .;:,:... 3.“.-ll ‘al°..::v° A “l..‘..i‘.“i;".%¥...‘;"‘.I“"i.§-""é.‘ ‘lite. “’sl“‘.’l“ “$33 fr‘ 00- “*1 °‘ ‘ms “Wed-' ““*‘ "“"“““’ W‘ W“ ’- . . . 0 ll _ ‘I _ 7 ‘ ' out-cocoon... .*.f . '_' _A ‘. ‘ _ . . V‘, _ .._...__. ‘ _ ', I ‘ V .7‘ _ ._ . 'l‘_‘ , . ' - I ‘ A ' VI. . ‘ - . , > 2‘ State, in whicha man nained’Richa.i-d Jewell was » 0 ’ ' ’ nsumnee _ , b'._i.ci-aniento...... 30.01 54 Cloudy. $10,000 oi-,3;-ged, making 3 tom; ofg$3Q’Q(,)();, (313.3 §-:'r$fi,:,§’MuS-,§,geh?:bon3 ?0r_$‘f?4%(6'"a:,an,§.:::§,1;SSf THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. 31"’: #19‘ best ailbllila-tors b9_t‘V9el3 differing. instantly killed. Another man naim=.d_ Burgett. ‘ “1“m3‘.‘~‘_'-1(3.9-'=l------- 29-97 29' F9-l‘h answer denies that the language used was for the‘, u-aw,-of we estate of Michael Ule-at deceased. , opinions representing opposing sides. The . , At L 0. .t g (1 . u . . . . . F?» A . gnu 0f_L,;ie, whisky, got into a quarrel with a com- - _ V 0_.....anspo1 , I1 . - _15Cl:»8_(»ll»3'............ .. 30.04. 27 LL. SHOW. purpose of 1n}urin.g or defaniirig the. plzunt_ifl'.fl -1 The fgugwmg 1,, Q, Q_ 14‘_ 1.;,¢gge3 have recently Every drop of the Sa.1‘sapa,i’11lis_.i1 Iytesolvent ccim C GLOBE_DEMOCRAT will so far as its in Danmn 4113‘? drew 3 M9591» Some 0.1"’ aW3“3P"'9‘1 W Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. - P*°-‘3lle-------~---------- 29-39 ' ‘W 019313 b‘cV:cI'al Wlttiesses t-estllletll L0 llélallng 1-116 D00l01‘ elected trustees as specified: Illinois Lodge No. "f‘1"‘l‘,l§i°‘,t§§"’-t,},}i‘,;(é‘,l,g’o1l Elli?-3€§.;.”{¥.”.“3l Icing; ’ ’ ~ . ‘ wk” “"3 .l".3L°1Jh'°"{l h‘":,']w,11‘e§ tn’ went’ OE’ the LOGrANSI’0R'I‘. January 7 .—-A fire, supposed to ‘ -‘--.-—.—- Elli?‘-‘-'1‘-‘-l"-'llTgl1€l5<3_ like the 3l30‘V8- A , 4-Iildwnrd Scott, Amos fleiiderson, Mathew Min- pgépgfest ye V-“stag at the body Withgnew arid sound ; fluence extends: e1151e3V01' to State fl’-l1'lY and bulletstiiking ewe in e e r . have mi mated from S arks from an en me pvrobabilities. ltizilin tesfitined that he w_asg’reat.lyinjiii.et.1by gel.’ gag. W_ ,J,.,,v,.,s. J_ Wiley Brown; gran”, mate,.,,,l_ scr,,m1a,sypnn1is. consumption, Giana“- ;, to judge impalfiany in an questions of this » —————————- 3 D g ' the slandeis. that he wisabinhrup and unable L 1-, 243 wt E ~ P“ t S ates 1 -1) ers in the Throat ‘\1onth Tumors pl ' . . . _ _ ‘ WASHINGTON Bro. Jammr 8 _1.2. T m __In,_, . O, h,_ . . H .fl I. _ A bugs 0. - in. p"pl.l‘lg€1,‘lE',S on p ' . gi iseasc.. I . i. K . .. «k, d h. h _ , ., I . . . The P1“-‘sburg R10ts_ partly destroyed Jas. W1nan’s tile factory last _ . _. Y - 13- - to get a .-itnation, and llttd to scuitcli for a. llVll1(gi" John H,,m,e1-, Joseph helul, Tnos. P. Dob) ns; §\-ode}cL'1nth§tG1.m.d.s a;1(]1:)(.):cifi;'rgI:2gl‘It.:0 git ttG<%3s‘y;:t:iYi‘1& n W 1c may urine, is aim W111 be to . ' , - . . ~. . .. . cl‘ t‘ f - Ti _1,;I tn. .3,‘ ,-_ f -1- f.w1V_ I]-3; - ..t,t no .. g, . . _. _ i- _ rore yes,.‘rumorou_1‘,. _ ..'_.‘ , ._ PHILADELPHIA. Jamlary 7____The bupreme night. Loss a.bout,$1,000, no insuiance. agfila l((:1[i$f Stt::tesu}6):)tr?1:eas:lWIn gs 33:181. 4:12:31; aCl§a:il8e£fl;l‘JJI‘yon hi: iigigiiul §ts:O;1n(él1 £Ie15“faD8n(_C:lee§il.y hl_jil.Ft1l1V§‘t%’lVl'£éltll$lv}gJ0€v£.ei.L‘§l:0W42g?nW(;.§l£llI;£(jS i\3}‘l_oc.i),nVllg_ gm W028‘ ffirfigxgf }?9;3‘%,(§%,be§';1%r§gg€§f, avg, tlgcservc in eiiquittl balance, and to ...ge on Court to-day entered judgmentin the case of the . , ‘. ' ,_ , I ’ , ‘ '.. ’ T i ‘_ grieved. ‘ » more John Tcndick. ‘ Ofes’ Kc‘ of B‘1‘,,ck‘S "ts “r01lm§Linfh_e'1i‘1ésh, pa: 9 ‘me an 3-11' Wages f0!‘ 131701’, and 0D 9. Sessions. Allegheny County, in which the at- taclimentgrantcd by the Court below 18 set aside. The Court holds that the action of the Grand Jury and Court interferes with the prerogative rights of the Governor, as chief executive officer of the Comniomvcalth. Judge Sterrett dissented from CHICAGO, January 7.--A special from Ripon, Wis., says 9. fire there yesterday destroyed Kel- logg's block, with the dry goods stock of Clark Brothers and others. Loss, $30,000; insurance, $25,000. will prevail with rain on the Gulf Coasts. For Tennessee, the Ohio Valley, Lake Region, the Upper Mississippi and Lowcrlllissouri Valley, stzitioiiary or falling bz-irometer, warmer light snows or rains. For the Middle southerly winds, cloudy weather with occasional . the reputation of some of the witnesses was bail, and he himself took the stand and made a state- . ment of the £l.2‘g1‘aVL'l.tl()l1 he had received. On_t.he . cross-examination the Doctor became excited and pitched into several persons. Among them a. _well-known attorney, whom he declared was The H()l‘L1ClllLIll'a-1 Society met in regular meet- ing Saturday evening, and elected the following ofliccrs for the year: President, E. Scott; Vice Trezisurer, Miss M. E. Catlin; Corresponding Secretary, H. W. Milligan; Executive Commit- ' tee, Messrs. Isaac Bal.clwin,J. Heine, H.H.H2ill, President, Cilias. Catlin; SCCl'6E&1‘]?, A. L. Hay; ». inors, Cancers in the oinb, and all wastes of tile life princi 1e. are w*i+.liin the curative. range of this won- der 0 modern clieuiistry, ‘ind a. few days use will prove to any person using it for either of these. forms- of disease its potent power to cure them. If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes and do;-composition that are continually bro- thc other fair opportunities for capital. The proprietors of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT can point with pride to the record which this journal has made in the past as an enterpris- -. ,,, n nus in arresting these wastes. andre- ing active and enervetic collator of curren , A_.i1anti.c. States and New Englzind, stationmy or “no better then the. rest of them.” He 11. H. Massey. C. W. Keisor. S8a.I$l.%{_'\£'.71th new ina.te_ri:_il inade from healthy ne,v;S‘__ lmcal 1065 a . 1 It the opinion. TEMPERANCE. rising bu.roniet.er, cooler and ll.0l'li.l‘lWeSl. followed Was not as rich a‘ man as was g'en- blood—2i.nd' this the Sélrsaparllllan will and does so-» - P0 9 an COIl}I110l'Cla_. 11 Bob Ingersoll in Court. Special l)isoat.ch to the Globe-Deinocrat. PE0ii1.»., ILL. , January 7.—'1‘he conspiracy case against L:i.m'nert 85 Mc1'-‘airlzind, alluded to in pre- vious dxspzitclies, came up this morning on Col. IllS.'el'SCll'S motion to quash the indictment. Judge Cochran overruled the motion, except as to the lll‘S‘*‘E-Ctlllllt in the second indictment and second count in the third indictment. The case . is set for hearing next Monday. Robbed by Plckpoclicts. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. High Tide at Edwardsville. Special Dispatch ty the Globe—Democi-at. EDWARDSVILLE, ILL., January 7.---Tiie tem- perance tidc is _ still rising here- Several of the most proininent lawyers, physicians and distin- guished cltizens have put on the purple ribbon and to-night assisted Mr. E. H. Campbell, on the speakers stand. Hon. G. B. Burnett showed that no man in this county need fear political. loss on account; of signing the pledge. Dr. J. H. Weir said that he had made note of fifty persons by warmer southerly winds. with clear followed by partly cloudy weather. The rivers will re- mziin stationary or fiilling. The temperature. will continue below freezing in the Canal regions of Maryland and Vl1‘;t”ll~lI3. Cautionary signals con- tinue at Incliunola, Gzilvcston and New Orleans._ AT'FEMP'1‘}£.D ASSASSIN 5i» TION. Mike Cofice Puts am-lice of Bullets in- to Bill Gallagher Tliis itiorniiig. At a few minutes past 1 o'clock this morninsr, the saloon of Bill Gallagher, at the corner of the no-torio-us desperndo, Mike Coffee, went into ‘ era-lly supposed, and thought; if he had. all his debts paid he would not be in ucli. ahe’ad.. How- ever his credit. vvz-is good, and he could get along. ‘He owned three large houses in the city, 2l.p.‘;'Ll'l3 of I-lurst’s IIo.tcl, the Birch-er Hotel, Birclier’s. l.)ulldll"l,9,‘, and a farm in the country. He owed , over $100,000, and had no money loatncd out. Tile tri-.11 will be concluded’ to-day. L. T. NEW’ COUNTY CDURII‘. 0. Small Batch of Routine Business Trans- acted at Yesterdays Sessioii. The St. Louis County Court met yesterday, LOCAL Pi-Essonans. ALFRED MESSINGER, Tziunton,.Mass., is at the Lindcll. COL. H. C. FELLOWS, Springfield, is at the Planters ’ . DR. J. W. ROBERTS, Cheyenne, Wy. T., is at Barnunfs. JUDGE WM. ROBERTS, Chester, BL, is at. the St. James. H()N. T. M. GUNTER, Fayetteville, Ark., is at the Planters’ . GEO. A. CONNERS, of Philadelphia, isstopplng cure--a. cure is certain; for when once this remedy commences‘ its work of purificati-on, and su-cc-ecds in diniiiiishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and everyday the patient will feel _l11l‘l1S8lf stronger, the food di,<ifest.in;.>: bcttzer. appetite Improv- tn,<: and‘ flesh and Weilzlit lIICl‘9fiSll'l,?. ' Not only does the Sa.rsapa.rilli:s-in ~?.eso_lvent excel all remedial 3.f.1’C1ll'S, in the cure of Chronic, S_CI’(»)'fl1l01IS, Conutitiitio-no.1 and Skin diseases, but it is the only positive cure for Kidney and Bladder Complaints, Urinary and W’omb Diseases, Gravel. Iliabetes, Dre sy.Stoppa_s:e of V.’ater,Incontinence of Urinc,Bri:r11t; s Disease. Alb-uminuria, and In all "-8898 where there are brick-dust deposits. or the wzttc. is thick. cloudy. mixed with substances like the white of an eg;z_,4)r . Louis, or in the West. this respect they have had no rival in St. Vllith at vigilant; corps of reporters in the city, and of correspond- ents at all the principal news centers East. and West, they have obtained, without. regard to expense. and in advance of all their cotcni- porarics, the leading incidents of each day’s - history, and in many notable instances they have distanced all Western rivals in the fullness and detail of the news thus obtained. For the fullness and accuracy of its Com- ’ fl ~ . _ V . - v . . _ ‘ ’ _ o ' ' N‘-ti S d -A ‘V ' - ' I ' -. v :1 | 1 1.1‘ It 0 q I 0 ‘ ’ p ‘ V Cm» M0» 7--A ‘man “tail” ‘ill. ‘1-*:.i.%""“.*.‘..‘..’.‘.“ ‘ill: W“ W‘ M““° ‘*‘”‘~“”i W‘ “N §.’..°S“?.‘.i‘.f.‘l‘2.‘.:.°.i’;...“ ‘£2.22. “‘“*““°°” w. s. .........., 1-...... .... John Blair. 1305- fillSills.gill‘:-..lZ.’.’%.l‘;.“.3ll‘*..i%l..‘.‘.$.‘;:-.fi..‘f.“.l‘.i’;.2£;..;,‘El.l‘a mew! W-et .-Reports in ‘inasm- named Gerber was robbed this afternoon, as he glrect ,,,,1,,,,,,,‘,’,;‘ of liquory HOD Ovms H0 ‘ V intention of paying 011’ an old W3 ’ Y p ‘ ' . con, are at the Llndell. : when there is a. J):-ic_king,_ ournln,<:_ sensation when DEMOCRAT has been especially noted in the _ _ ,_ V . . - . - _ - . ‘PP! , grudge, fired three shots at Ga]]'amhe}'_ Waldo P. Johnson, Esq., Special County Coun- passing‘ Water. an pain in the small of the back and was bozii-ding the passenger ti am of the Ilannibal gave as his reason for si,r.:iii.ng the -pledge - '5 and St. Josepli Road, near the State Line Depot. H-is pocket book. containing xi large sum of money , r:iilroad tickets and baggage ch ieks, was stolen. 'I‘he work was done by the same gang who have been operating in this section for some time. . . Stolen Bonds Recovered. if ' ‘ ' Nonrrumrrou, M.A.ss., January 7.--Henry K. . . A _ _ , , _ - l —i-in “the V?‘a1‘” as “til I .f.. - * ~~ .~ - . . * ‘Western and Southern Static we have pre- . T, G. (33 P91’ AW)“-. '50” Of why“ l;Md.ed elaquem ad We 5“m‘-".l’.i]3‘3° since Sa‘”'day m°‘m"g.*°“u‘“°' ll§7'r2l(l"l‘{“gllli(l.l}‘}(l8,’g' were last evening Stlfilrnjlllrltfiletlllg DANVILLL" ILL" Jammy 7'"J0hn Myels’ l l .u.ed_ ., SPEOIAI RAT}, FOJCLUB. which , FRANCISCO, Jallllaly 7-""' 13 Tan 1137 dl'eSSCS. 1:3 esblmated tiurlt ll X366 rl boll Wear‘ Oondlyuop of. the road and l-otzen ‘neg. reserve pflncep servica Mr,’ Jvhn G. I-Jriest Esq.’ ofB1Sn.)al.cK, thls county, died at the Old . - pr. c . . . ; ‘J . D, . f ‘"9 £01100 117799 indlfilnlemfi ml’ m‘5d°mem°r 3”‘ in “"3 ‘my now number 1'70 ' l ‘rack apreadmg m wet weather’ Vice President of the Board of Police Commis: family residence yesterday. :1 ed sevens; -one. Wm be furnlshed on “pph°3‘t'l°n' I“d‘me' I g y Hinckley, of this town, one of the private depos- -itors who lost heavily by the robbery of the'North- arnpton Blink, has recovered $25,000 Union Pacific Gper cent srold bonds, with two years interest, at . a cost. of $6000. A short time ago bank burglars pledged $100,000 of the best railroad bonds for a loan of $8,000. The bonds recovered were among the colic teruls . I » Conny Operators Caged. . Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ' COLUMBUS, IND., Jmiiiai-y 7.—-John H. Miller, Mrs. Levina Miller and Ed. Smith were n1'1'eStGd. Ito-day, for dealing‘ in counterfeit money. Fifty dollars in fifty cent pieces, together \vi_tl1_ dies and other instruments used in counterfeiting, were found in their possession. To be Tried by a. Jury. NEW YORK Januay 7.——-'.I‘lie motion to quash the indictment against'1‘lieodorc R. Wetmorc, Vice President of the Security Life Insurance and In- 'demnit:,' Company, for conspiracy in furn.is.hing false reiiirns to the Insurzincc Departmem, was denied, and a jury inipanneled to try the case. Arrested for Perjury. ifiecialblspatch to the Globe-Democrat. GRAND RAPIDS, MICIL, Jzmnary 7.——John A. Ftiirfield, a prominent criminal lawyer of this city, is under arrest for perjury and awaiting ex- tmiiiation. He is well known throughout the State as 3. very successful’ practitioner. The Insurance Crooks. B.u:1‘roRD,Co1.~t. , January 7 .—-Walklev, Furber and Wi_£:§.§in, the indicted ex-oflicersof the Char- SerOal:1.ifc Insurance Company, this morning ave bond in $5,000 each to appear for trial at the arch (3-l‘1ml'fl:l.l term. Their bondsmen are all Down citizens. Indicted for Misdemeanor. akainst Jno. Leighton, and one auainst Leighton find C. E. Brooks, jniiitlv, in connection with the Iflhir of the Exchequer Pool. A .1‘ JACK FROST. ‘Cold Weather in New England and the NEW YORK, January 7.——D'ispatches from va- . Jlons points in New . England show that the cold ill intense this morning, ranging from 24° below Wzoro at Nashua, N. H., to 420 below at Fort ‘airfield, Me. Along the Hudson the thermome- ‘Gr marks several decrees below zero, and ice- t clubs are nrepai-ins: for their annual con- ts. In this city it is 14¢ above zero, and be- ’ coming colder. The River James Frozen Over. 1 nent. organization will be~cfl‘ected. , with a great deal of energiy. that he had become so thorougslily disgusted with the quantity of intoxictints which custom coni- pelled him to consume in conducting the past political campaign. Mr. Ansel L. Brown, it young man of high social standing, though for- merly a ll31't'l' drinker, mode a. brilliant and cred- itable spcccli. iA striking feature of the evening was the signing of the pledge by Chas. l~I.~Nasli, proprietor of the principal saloon of the city. On to-morroiv night, the occasion of Mr. C.iinpbell’s last fit)De8.1‘£tllC0 before these meetings, 3. perma- The Revival at Louisiana. - special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat: . LOUISIANA, 1010., January 7.——The temperance movement is the 6.11-ab/SOI'l)ll1;.’,‘ topic here now. Over 2,000 persons have signed the Murphy , pledce and are wearing the blue ribbon, many of whom have been addicted to intoxicating liquor. The enthusiasm on the subject is running high, and Dr. Conway is still conducting: the meetings with unabated interest. Alreiidy the success of the inovement here has traiisccnded the hopes of the most sanguine. Many of the best citizens. both ladies ainduentlemen ,arc earnestly eng.-;age‘d in the work, and it is proposed to keep it up, even after Dr. Conway leaves for other fields. Father O’Ha.11or.-,m’s Work. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. STAUNTON, ILLs., January 7.—-Father O’Hal- loran gave anexcellent tail; on the subject of temperance at. the Methodist Episcopal Church in this place, last night, to a very, large audience. Great interest was manifested. The good order Observed was pra.iseivort.hy. Seventy-three namlevs were added to the list, llltlklng 144 in all who have taken the pledge. The signers are not confined to the moderate dr.inke:rs or those who do not drink. Father C'Hallora;n man.ifes.ts a.-deep in- terest in the cause. and enters upon the Work A1ton’s Red Ribbon Men. Specia1Dispa_itch to the Globe-Democrat. ALTON, ILL. . January 7.--Aflflf-lie!‘ lmmfimie temperance mass _mce_ting, over 1,000 strong, at the City Hall last night, testifies that the temper- ance wave is still rolling on. The meeting was presided over by Capt. F. T. Lewis. President of _i 11,; - club. The speakers were Hon. S. T. E):)‘i'n,eo¥!é};.rlll1Vll~18, and Dr. D. '1‘. Morrill, of Up- LOCKED nouns. The Coal Kings of the Country ADPal'~"' early spoiling for a Flight. PHILADELPHIA. January 7.....As far as can be learned, no requesthas yet been made by the Le- liigb operators to recall the Board of Control. It is, however, understood if concession be made which will give the Llehigh Valley ti total per- centage of 199 1-10001 thccntire production. 8-11 1 t in -t section will he arrived at. Tfirgdligbigfggsbegwegn the allotment allowed by the new terms and that re;quesi.ed is ailmut 66 000 tons. Packer and Williams were in 6._.0l'lf9I" once this nfternoon for tbrw ll0l¢lI'j0£.l>.l1“5ln°(.‘-13:}‘}fls°£g&°‘ state their conclusions. £00005 l 13 11 —‘. » t both were in favor of calling anotlio.rhrrg?8,"l8 3 an early day. If the meeting‘. Wlllf-2_ at £013’ admitted in other quarters will certain it .1 e ‘ the wounded man’s condition as serious. * home and surgiclil aid summoned, ‘ killed’, The first one missed its aim,,the second took effect in the right shouldcr,.and the third and , last iuflicted a scalp wound four inches l-ong on A the top of the head. This last shot was aclose call, and although buts scalp wound, there is V dan,<zcr of concussion of the brain. Dr. Johns was dressin,<.=: Glill1aglie~i"s wounds when the repoi-'l:erleft the scene, and pron-ounccd Coffee was given. six hours in which to leave the city, » §'€.‘l3l‘.6:‘.1't7.tay niorning, ‘by Judge J ecko. HAVE YOU siTi<;iv mu-gvnnv C The Mysterious Di:sa.pp.‘ca1-antes of the Manager of the _Pappenhei:m Opera. ,' Troupe. . _, * , special-Dispa.tch‘to the Globe-Democrat. LoUIsvILLE, KY., January 7‘.—When the Pap- penheim Opera Troupe left; Louisville for St. Louis, Sunday, A. C. Freyer, mana,<.,rer, was not known here what has become of the manager. He is it gentleman in no wise in debt here, and his strange absence is unaccountable. F-reyor’s trunks are still in Louisville. A Broken Jawbone. , special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. INDEPENDENCE, M0. . J ét-nu ary 7.-Jack Ryder, a. teamstei-.was very badly injured about 8: o’cloc-k to-night, by being kicked by a vicious hors.c.. He. was unloading freight from his wagon. and his horses attempted to run away, when he nigide a grab for the lines. 0ne_of the anim.2ils kicked him in the month knocking out several of his teeth and o.ther—w-ise badly disfiguring his face-. He was picked npin an ill.~3.ell:Slb-'l8 condition, taken His injuries are now being lltt-(’.'Il(l{~3d' to. His face is cut horri- . my, and it is feared that his jawbone is cracked. Railroad Vvrecks in Texas. ' Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. HOUSTON, , January 7.-—An accident is re._ported on the Central Railway between Hcarnc and Bryan. Two frehzht trains ran on’ and were sma-slied up, the wrecking ca-r sent. to clear the track went. crashing through a bridge over a creek thirty feet high. One negro train-hand was another mortally wounded, and two others badly injured. The 60l‘.€l'l]6lZ0l’ was also seriously hurt. This makes. three wrecks near Dre-dgcboat Missing. NEW ORLEANS, Ja'innarv7.--The United States M dredgeboat McAllis.ter left Port Ends on the 2:1 for Sabine Pass heav-ily laden with coal. drawing 24 feet; the tow-boat Ward left Port Ends on the l 4th for Sabine Pass. Finding the McAllister had not arrived. she went in search of her. The Ward arrived at Galveston to-day, and rcpoi-ts. her tail- urc to find the mission: boat. The Ward will again proceed in search of the McAl1ist.cr, and a boat will also be sent from Southwest Pass. O.-W-‘ in to recent heavy weather. much anxiety pro.- vails. for the safety of the McAllister. Ma.rin.e. 1,014 N, January 7.--Steamsh-ipis Stats-of Geor- gia, IIIi)i(i)doo,_ Node-rland. P". Caland and 13rooka- n.3r(3gs;1e, from New York, arrived out. in the party. Telegrams have been received since , . from St. Louis, asking‘ about him, but it is. not ‘ and '1‘. M.='Jolinssn~e-t &l., * collection of delinquent taxes by suit, etc. A sel1or,madc report on school matters existing and unsettled between the city and county occa- sioned by the Scheme and Charter. Adopted. T Samuel Eckcr presented, under order of Court, refunded to sai'dEckcr and a Warrant issue for the ‘clnltlllllb--th8l’€t)«f. _ Contract between John.,A. Watson, Collector, ’ attorneys, relating to and approve-.d. . . _ Petition by Kirkwood Relief Society for C’oun.ty Court to make. provisions for care, etc., of Carl Dolir, an imbecile and pauper. Filed, and Presid- ii-ip: Justice Sutton was appointed a coininittce. to 1 invcsi.igai.e the matter and report. , . “ After auditing numerous accounts‘. Court. ad. . . j.ourn-e-d until Tnursd-ay, January 17. .4; % S1‘. LOUIS IN SPLENTERS. MICHAEL RAI-IAN, of 1519 Cass avenue, fell out of a. wagon yesterday and broke his left ankle, THE Bzrr Association held a stmed meeting yesterday evening. but o.djournc<d for two weeks, without having transacted any business of public ‘ ‘importance . . CITY J AILER. _ CONWAY yesterday -transmitted claims uggi.-egatinlz $2,000 auziinst the U.l1te(l States v Government for the board of United States pris- oners since August 1. THE Murpliy red ribbon temperance movement will be almost. i_m.meoi.atel_v i.naus,riirated here. The pI‘Glltlll‘n.c‘;l.!‘_V meetings will be held in one of the Circuit Court:-rooms. T1108. FITZPATRICK was yesterday caught stealing hats from the ante-rooin of St. Josepli’s Church. corner of Eleventh and Biddle streets, and arrestecl by Officer Snow. FANNY MITCHELL, the Wench who c-utoflicer Dorzm in the neck, on December 31st, was exam- ined before Judge Cudy yesterday and remanded for t.ria.1- for assault with intent to kill, in default of $1,000 bonds. MIKE’ COFFEE, the burglar and desncrado, was »arruigned before the police court, yesterday morning, under the ninth clause of the vagrancy act, and very thankfully took until 4.p..nli. to rid . the city of his presence. ABOUT 6:30 on Sunday evening, William Holmes, 9. brakeiiiun employed on the Missouri Pacific Rai-.lroad, had two of his~finger,-3 on his 1,,“ liand nizislied while coupling cars. It is thought that auipumtiiin will be necessary. CAPT. I-lEQ_UEMBOURG’8 milfitary company, , sioners-. . MONROE JOHNSON, the colored man who was bolzs, made application yesterday to Judge Gotts.cliailk for a writ of liabcas corpus. On hear- ‘ing a S.l‘.‘-.l.'i.8lIl(3.;!'lt.,‘tlf the case, the Judge i-efnsed the writ for want of jurisdiction , and stated that bhe application should be made to the Criminal. curt. GARRET WEIJTON has sued the Vulcan Il'On Works for $20,000 damages, on account of injuries received on tlic3()th of August last. by the full of hot cinders and other refuse matter from one of the cupolas at the works. He was at work under the cupola with a horse and cart, when the trap- . broke and he was covered with hot ashes and clndcrs, and maimed and scarred for life. 4 smnolxn’ DELIVER. Inghway Robbers Open the Winter , receipts for taxes on Mt. Olive House for 1877. - ' Ordered that the county taxes for that year be Filed i _lodgc.d in Jail on acliarge of corrnliiig some A rand Hon. W. F. N Hou. B‘. E. ._ALBRIGHT, Murpliysboro, III., is stopping at the Laiclede. COL. JAIVIES S. DANIELS and M. C. Bcgloy, of Illinois, are at the Laclede. JOHN SPROAT, Cairo, Ill.; A. J. Norman, Kan- sas City, 1110., are at Barnum’s. Joan ANTHONY, I-Ianiilton, O. ; T. C.Langdon, Cotton Plant, Mo. , are at B:ll'l')lllI1’S. HON, W. A. J. SPARKS, member of Congress, Carlisic, 111., is a guest at the Planters’ . Hon. R. M. KNAPP, M. C.,. of Jerseyville, en route to Washington, is at the Lacledc. Hort. WA'PHAMET SANDS, New York, President ' Virginia Lead Miiies, is at the Planters’. ROBT. S. VVI-IEATLEY, Attorney for the Illinois Centrail Railrozid, Duquoin, Ill., is at the Ever- ett. con. 1-1. M. MA“NDE-VILLE, Little Rock, Ark., esb-ct, Evansville, Ind., are at the Plnnteiis’ . A. QUICK, Cari-ollton, Mo.. H. S. Levy, Port Gibson, Miss. , C. L. Nelson, Lyons, Iowa, are at the St. Nicholas. ‘ B. CLARK and J. G. Leidy, Carthage, Mo. ; J. W. Lccki-one, Salem, Ill.;F. Connor, Lawrence, A Ks. , are at the Everett. _ V ’ MB. A. GUNTHER, head of the large bottling ’ bee.rfirm,A. Gunther & Co.,Milwaul-Ice, is spend. ing a few days in St. Louis. - JUDGE _JNO. _B. ROBINSON, Fredericklovvn; Jt1(l$I.f$_1“OliXROZlC1'_fIn(l Hon. W. F. Cox, of Ste_ - Genevieve, are registered at the Laclede. D. F. RANDLE, Chicago, Ill., Don E. Detrich, Sparta, IlI.,Jno_. Downcs, Stcubenvil1e,O., Wm.’ Gibson and family, Chester, 111., are at the St- James. HON. JOHN M. CREBS, of Carmi, II1., is stop- , ping at the Lacler.le:.. He is accompanied by his o'a.i.i,<2rht..er. Miss Lucy Creb.~:=,i\liss May Ca.ri'ol, Miss S. Williams and Miss Nannie St.ewiirt,_ all of Car- mi, on their vvay to Monticello Seminary. I-Ion. A. 1-1. HEREI~"()RD, Vice President of the National Temp-erlince Union, of which Francis Murphy is President, is in the city. He is a brother of Senator Hereford, of West Virginia, partner of Mr. Dunicl Sayer. H. L. STANTON, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; J, J, Mon. 1 tzigtie, Cincinnati, 0.; '1‘. Hewitt, New Orleans, L:i.; Wm. iuurphy, Boston, Mass._: John Cart.- wrigzht, Memphis, Tenn. ; J. M. Landis, Fred- erick, Md. ; Ed. Lee, Austin, Texas; Jos. Simp- son, Burlington, Iowa, are at I-Iurst’s European. _u . Dca.i:h’s Doings. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Mr. Myers was one of the oldest citizens of Ver- million County, having emigrated here in 1842, and has irlenlified bin-1..-relf with the best interests of the county since thlit time. that on the -lt._h day of January. 1878, awarrant in bzinlcruptcy was issued ziuainst the osizate of Irlugli ll. Willlaiiis, 01 M9~1‘l€7Y. in the County of Scott and State of Missouri, who has been adjudged 1igm_k;-opt; that the pziyments of any debts and delivery of any property belonging to him or for his use, and the trzmsfer of any property by him are forbidden by law; that zi meeting o the creditors of the said bankrupt to prove their debts and choose one or more assigi-ices 0 his estate. will be held atzi Court of Baiikruptcy. , to be l1_olde.n at St. Louis, before Hon. Enos Clarke. Register, at cliainbers, on the 18th day of January. 1878. at ll o’c.1ock 8.. 11}. Ho Wu U. S. Marshal as Messenger. St. Louis. J anuztry S. 1878. GARTBEE GOAL C0 ’ lcall College pronounced incziimbl and lives in Denver, 6301., where he is the law OTICE IN BANKRUP'1’.'CY—Tliis is to give notice ~ along the loins. ‘ Tumor of 12 Years’ Growth Geared by Rad- way’s Resolvent. DR. RADWAY--I have had Ovarian Tumor in tb ovaries and bowels. All the doc. ors said "there was no help for it.” I tried everything tlnrt was recom- mended; but nothing helped me. Isaw your R_esol.ven3 and thought 1 would try it; but had no faitli in it. be- cause I had suffered for twelve vears. I took six bottles of the Resolvem. and one iox of Radway’s Pills. and two bottles of your Ready’ Relief; and there is not a. sign of tumor to be seen or felt. mid I feel better, smarter and happier tlidii I have fortwelvc ears. The worst tunioi- was in the left side of the owels, over the groin. I htll‘lS_f to you for the fit of others. You can pu s i . i you c ioose. °°"° HANNAH r. KNAPP. 1>_|,§]j(}E, S1 00 Per Bottle. -AN IMPORTANT LETTER. ANN ARBOR, NLICIL. April 30. 1875- DR. RADwAY—-Kind Sir: I have been taking your negolvgnt, I-I;e,_9,"t1l3'tlllg Pills, and also iisiugsthe Ready Relief about one year for ovarian tumors on the abdo- men. which the most eminent physicians of our Med- e. Tliey were like knots on a tree. Mil’ Welfifllt W38 275 pounds when I commenced with your remedies. and now it is two hundred and ten pounds. but they are not all gone yet. I have taken twenty-four bot- fieg 0f‘B.es0‘lVeni}, nine of Belief and twenty--four bot- tles of pills. I got the medicines f1‘§)%1 G. fi"l'eIlV'l.l.l. d . book “False am rue. _ Plea“ 5°” me “W mas. 0. KRAPF. Anothei Letter from Mrs. C. K1-‘apt. ’ DB. RA.DWAY—-Kind Sir: I take the liberty to ad- dress you again. My health is ,<:re:tt.lv improved by the use of your medicines. '1.‘_lii-ee of the tumors are ciitirelv gone andthe fourth. is nearly so. I-)rop_sy IS gone,‘hea.lth still iinproviug. and my wcigrht ticcicase inn‘ ver fast. I have had 22. great many calls tl1is_snm- gngr to inquire of the woudcrf'_n1 cure your medicine has done. for me, one from O_l1l0,' one from Caiia(i.a,. three from J a.cks-on... and unite a number from this lace. Yours with respect. M193. KIlAl’_F- We are well aoquziiuted with Mrs. Ixrapwf. She is an estimable lady, and very benevolent. Sue has been the means of selling in-any bottles of the I\*3S0lV3Ut_b‘ the druggists of Ann Arbor. to persons aillieted wit internal tumors. “We have heard of some wondorllu ~ i t d b ‘t. Y urs res ectfully cnies cffec 6 Y 1 0 DEBERBACH & 00. Ann Arbor. Mich., August 18, 1875. DR. RADWAVS Perfectly tasteless. elegantly coated with sweet ;:um.purgc. regulaitc. purify, cleaiise and Stl‘Cll_L‘tl18l'1. Rztdway’s P1l1s,i'oi: the cure of all disorders of the Stoinach, Liver. bowels, 1._{l‘Llll.8)', Bl:id_der. N<=rvou.s diseases. Headziche, C-on:a:tipa.tion. Costivoiiess. Inm- gestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousiiess. Bilious Fever. In- flammation of the Bowels. Piles. and all derange- ments of the internal viscera. Wa.rrani.e(l to effect 3 positive cure. Purely vcgetalile. containinz no iner- cury, minerals. nor deleterious drugs. _ Observe the following symptoms resulting from Disorders of the Iligcstive OI‘;’.,‘al1S: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of the Blood in the head, Acidity of the Stomach. N ausca, lle:irt- burn, Disgiist of Food, Fullness of Wel;t‘lll _of the Stomach, Sour Eruptions, Siiikiiigs and liut.tei-ings in the pit of the Stomach. Swiinining of ‘the head. Hurried and difficult Brezitliing. fluttering at the heart. Choking and suffocating seiisation when in a lying osture. Dimness of V1Sl0ll_. Dots or Webs be- fore ’t e sight. Fever and Dull pain in the Head, Dc- ficienc of Pei-spira.tion, Yellowness of the skin and eyes. sin in the side}. Chest and Limbs. and Sudden Ftiishcs of Heat burnmt-1' in the flesh. A few doses of Radway‘s Pills will free the system from all the above named disorders. Price 25 cents past, and with renewed exertions in this direction, we can safely promise to hold in the future the precedence already won. Postage Prepaid on all Editions. DAILY, BY IVIAIL, , SINGLE COPIES. I Times a Week per annuni..............$12- 00 6 Timesa Week per :innnm.............. 11 00 CLUB RATES : 3 Copies 7 times a. week, per copy._. . . . . .$11 00 3 Copies 6 times 8. week, per copy. 10 50 5 Copies 7 times :1 week, per copy....... 10 50- 5 Lopies 6 times a week. per copy.. 10 00 and any additional numbers at some rates. Subscriptions will be received to commence at any time. ._.. ..._.._..........._..........._......__.. SEMI-WEEKLY. Single copy, per annum... 50 Club of tliree,per copy.......... 3 00 OOPYIOOOIOOOOIIOIIOIOICIQCIII 2 TRI-WECDELY, ‘ Composed of the Scnii-Weelcly and Sunday edition of the Daily. annu1]]lICIOIOtlIO0QOIIII ClIO$6 W Club of three, per cop_v....................... 5 50 Club of five, per 5 06 WEEKLY. S1ll,‘l‘l'e: Copy, per annum................"$1 50 Vfith the view of placing this Popular edi- their reading at a very low rate. POSTAEASTERS vitcd to correspond with us. . The popularity of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, to work for in the West. SUBSCRIPTIONS . l ' V l _ 1 0 r " - , , N b d ' E,’ v o ‘ . . Iwmtoxn, VA." January 7.--Coldest weather not later than Thursday, docs notyuslatnafgz ts: REL1‘ABLE‘h,e1p for weak and nervsuous fez-era. Lampailgii on the Carogidclct Road. V per box no r in gists 13391-3, at our 1‘ISK of the season. The James River was frozen ::’e;lIibg‘iBn‘uI‘:l{)P8:g:'1‘:a:3Y’O8:a“éxhfilfin cm“ "em .011-ro_nic. l3il.1.bfl.1.1andp.r0stiat1ng diseases cured The first Ighunyiobbeiyo the season is re- READ F E I Er,‘ AND TRUE Address 101083 last night. Thermometer 12 5 above zero. ,_ . W linches of snow fell’ at Covington. Alle- , J county. yesterday, with the thermometer ~ \. _‘6w_ zero. Report-8‘f!‘0lfi"6th‘O!' parts of the indicate limb: actors . V ,_ ii i, between individual bténgg <l’f°tl::edI?.:rl)1l§l‘lt§infi§g9l°h urlkill "saw! 90"} coal mining corporations. T96 9'39 93 ma“-"d“a’ without medicine.-.. £’ii1vermacnc~r’s Electric Belts. the grand desicteratuni.. Avoid imitations. Book and Journal. with nart1<inlar8’»Iw;-i1edfre°- Ad~ - - ’ - ket .e.pe;~ators —18_ to place !‘0il£l‘16Ll0R3_ IlilW,‘ih° W.‘-*’ ma mu be by on-cnesanou with W393? r dress rulvermacher txalvanic Co... Cincinnati. 0. ,L ported this morning, and it may be the initial of I a long series of crimes, such as made suburban t-.ravsl‘ing—unsnfe last winter. At 11 o'clock last on Caililiait in Big inlay an evening Charles Thompson. a D-eddler, living on ll No. 213 Ghcmut Street. , Send one letter stamp to Radway &Co.,No. 32 War ten s:ttO.¢3«. New York. Information worth thousand «GLOBE PRINTING CO., L will boiaent van. tion in increased numbers l3l'l1‘Ollgll01,l't~ every ments are ofibrccl wliicli will enable every coininunitv to form a club, and thus procure and others desiring to act as Agents, are in- and the terms we offer, make it the best paper must in all cases be accompanied with the money. Send by postal orders or registered ll ST. LOUIS Mo. 4: %—7 \ Si. Mauls @3113; filshe-firmsiral, Thessaly ‘morning, Emmsrp l8,18’Z8. gt. Ennis filth: Ernuilrrsi Daily, Tri-Weekly, Semi-VVVeek1y and Weekly Editions. DAILY: Delivefed In 0a.l‘l.‘1("I', per Week. 00009 .25 ct‘: By‘ mail, per annum............................... $12 00 By mail, without Sunday.......................... 11 00 .ME53R3- I-EWISI Slfillifl Mid COW‘?-Us the TR]-WEEKLY,‘ committee appointed by the Board of Alder- U ":‘:"‘:7!';1°°k‘.T‘“d Sum‘? Dwy °°m"m°d pf? 6 00 men of New York to examine Tweed, _ have ' at last presented their report. They say that Per annuin............ ..... ......................... 3 50 in 311 $30,000,000 were stolen by the 1'-mg, of 9.. 1 so which only $876.241 have been recovered clear The postage on all subscriptions by mail is prepaid by the publishers. . A Special club rates furnished on application. All subscriptions are payable in advance. and may be sent by postal order, draft or registered letter, ad- dressed and made payable to the Globe Printing Com- pany, at our" risk. NEWS DEALERS Regularly supplied.‘ Address orders to us. orto the St. Louis Book and News Company. TERMS. By mail 23/, cts per copymostage prepaid. By express, 2;,’ our per copy and express charges. Cash in advance with all orders. __ADVERTISIlllMEN'l‘S inserted in the DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT at the rate of 15 cents per line each insertion. taking their course in the paper: Eight words on an average make a line. Honey should accompany ea-eh advertisement. LETTERS, communications. telegraphic dispatches. whether on business or intended for publication, to insure proper attention. should be addressed to the GLOBI Pmxrnvo 00.. St. Lou1s.,_Mo. ——__ Yearly Subscribers. - on and after January 1, 1878, we shall adopt the system of making all collections of city sub- scriptions by the carriers. The great mass of our subscribers are now receiving their papers under that" method, and it proves very con- venient and satisfactory to them. Those whose subscriptions expire on the 1st of January, as well as those in arrears, will be turnedwover to he carriers on that day, who will call for their collections weekly or monthly, as may be agree- able. '1‘hose whose subscriptions are paid to a later date, will be continued under the present ar- rangement until the expiration of such time. We trust this arrangement will meet the approbation of our many friends. The War. The Russians report that Gen. Radetzky had crossed the Balkans through Schipka Pass is con- tradicted by an ofiicial Turkish telegram report- ing a two hour's cannonadc there with the enemy. The ministerial crisis at Constantinople has been averted. The weather indications Jor to-day are warmer and cloudy, with light snow or rain. GOLD in New York, yesterday, was steady at 102%.‘ TO-DAY is the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans, and we presume there will be the usual amount of Democratic howling throughout the land. L; OHIO will make the next Pi-esident—a Demo- cratic one, too.—[Ciiicinnati Enquirer. Ohio has a Democratic President now. What more does she want? THE olcomargarine Republicans who pro- pose to support Mr. Hayes in Congress will have a hard time of it. They will share a worse fate than the bread-and-butter brigade ‘under Andy Johnson. 0 MR. N. M. HARRIS, of this city, has been booked for the Venezuela Mission, but the correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says the State Department has concluded to reap- point the present incumbent, Mr. Russell. WE expect yet to see an interview between Mr. Fillev and himself, in which it will "be asserted that although the Almighty created the world the idea first originated with Mr. Fillcy, who furnished the plans and specifi- cations. MR. GEORGE BAIN is a candidate for Pres- ident of the Merchants’ Exchange. If he will agree to wear his rosette every day he can count on the GLOBE-DEMOCRA'I"S tow line to pull him through. Otherwise we shall have to see about it. REV. DR. REASI-ZR will lecture to-night in Mercantile Library Hall in reply to Bishop Ryan. He ought to receive a very large hear- ing. He is an able and scholarly clergyman, and is abundantly competent to take care of the Protestant side in this great controversy. A NUMBER of Chicago preachers made glad the hearts of their hearers on Sunday last by assuring them that there was no hell. We hope there is no hell, but we would advise Chicago men, before they start out on the last long journey, to provide themselves with as- bestos overcoats, as a precautionary measure. ‘VB print to-day alctter from the President of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, on the subject of the Bland bill, and the effect which its passage will have in depreciating the value of securities. He estimates a loss to his company alone of seven million dollars. The letter is well worth reading. FA’l‘HBRO’LEARY, in his letter published to-day, alludes to the thirty-two Protestant ministers interviewed by the GLOBE-DEMO- CRAT two weeks ago, as “that modern Sanhedrim of thirty-two ministers, presided over by a Jewish rabbi or high priest.” This shows the reverend gentleman to he possessed of the poetic temperament. O buta contortion of features which will not strate that, in spite of the assertions of Mr. the world ever saw. ” of expenses. They further recommend that proceedings be at once instituted against In- his transfers of property to the city are com- pleted. taken to secure TWeed’s testimony when re- quired against his old confederates. As Tweed was the outgrowth of a villainous sys- _ tem, and his robberies were made possible by citizens, the country generally will approve of his release under these conditions. THE Stamboul, published daily at Con- stantinople, says that Mukhtar P'asha’s dis- patches to the Ports declare that the Bus- sians have committed the most horrible atrocities in Kara and its neighborhood. The doors of allthe mosques were forced, and ’ everything of any value carried off. The worst outrages were perpetrated upon the young women who had fled to the sacred buildings for protection, and several Ottoman who attempted to defend them were summarily shot. The Pasha also officially reports that during the siege the Russiansfired upon the hospitals, over which the red Crescent was floating, and a parlementaire was sent to Gen. Loris Melikofl‘ to request him to ob- serve the conditions of the Convention of Geneva. The reply was given that the only way to hasten the ‘termination of the siege was to fire upon the hospitals, as well as the private residences. HAYES, THE HUMORIST. The country will, no doubt, be satisfied to learn that President Hayes is satisfied with himself. Under existing circumstances, the recent current of events, and his attitude on public afihirs, the great portion of the public who were not committed to the policy that the “King could do no wrong,” no ‘matter how radical might be his opposition to all the well-established precedents of government and his professed declaration of principles at the outset of his career-—the public, we say, would never have suspected for an instant that the Administration could have assumed so “cheeky” aposilion as is now reported from Washington. To say the least, no one would ever have thought that such a charm- ing condition of affairs existed, and that the President, in face of the fact that he has most completely alienated himself from his former political associates and allied himself with the Democracy, could have the presumption to stand up and solemnly iterate and reiterate the statement that he has not permitted his sympathies and his party fealty to grow lukewarm, and his Re- publicanism to become transformed into the most pronounced form of opposition to his original party preferences. His conversa- tionslast Saturday with Republican Senators go to show that he takes the broad ground that he has pursued what he terms the right course in his policy upon the various measures which have been brought up during his term of ofiice, that he alone has been right, while his opponents have allowed themselves to drift away from the objective points of recon- ciliation and reformation of public abuses through personal animosity, and a desire to adhere to the old customs as followed out by his predecessors. He challenges any ques- tioning of his Republicanism, and elevates himself to the extreme point of honest and sincere adherence to the platform of the party which elected him. President Hayes’ confession of faith will be received with something akin to incredulity by the sensible and honest followers of Re- publicauism. In short, he will be looked upon, not in the light of a serious disciple of the doctrines he once espoused, but as a satirical and humorous proselyte to the prin- ciples of the opposition. There is nothing in the most finished touches of the professing humorist: of the day which bears any coni- parison to the exquisite elements of sarcastic reproach which his sentences convey--nothing as well that stamp: the man so completely as the personification of ghoulish instincts. For, while he is profcssedly protesting that he is still one of the great party which elected him, he is complacently, and with fiendish delight, striking the blow that would ruin its very existence. President Hayes is no doubt avery funny man, but his sardonic grin is disguise the predilections of his heart. The guise is too thin. President Hayes must stand on the ground he has so deliberately selected. He will find it impossible to occupy the domain of the evidently this is not the case now. Mr. Fil- : leyivvill probably write out’ another of_ those thrilling interviews with himself, and demon- Hunt, he is still “the greatest Postmaster 0 gersoll, Garvey, Keyser, Oakey Hall, David- son and Hugh Smith, and that Tweed him- self be released from confinement as soon as They also suggest that means he the culpable supineness of the better class of - THE jury system is the next great subject to which the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT will address itself. We will undertake to say that before we get through with it, it will be possible for a man having property interests at stake to appeal to the Courts with some hope of jus- tice. There is not a Judge upon the bench in this city who has not reason to be disgusted every day with the array of dolls and bum- Iners to whom he is compelled to address in- structions intended for the guidance of intel- ligent men, and for the decisions of the most important questions raised in litigation. WE print to-day an interesting letter from Mr. W. L. Hunt, the efficient Superin- tendent of Railway Mail Service at this point, touching the extent to which Mr. Filley has been advertising himself at his (Hunt’s) expense. Mr. Filley secured his re-appoint- ment in this very way. He had on file at VV:.isbington a number of certificates of his eflicicncy in a branch of the postal service with which he has no more to do than the writer of this paragraph. It was said, for instance, that he had “shortened the time between St. Louis and Galveston” either two days or two wcel;s—-we have foi'gclten which--when, in fact, he had never even been consulted on the subject until he had learned that the change had been efiectcd. There was a time when self-pufiery, accompanied by the implied disparagement of others, would be considered a disqualification for ofi:lce,~but Democracy, and send a ravishing smile back upon his Republican associates with the assuring words, that while he may be, “by accident, ” in the ranks of the opposition, he is not one of them nor does he afiiliate with them inthe most limited sense of the word. If coqucttiug with a Democratic Senate and joining hands with them means anything, it means that he has deserted his party asso- ciates and taken up his abode with the oppo- sition. It will not do for him to send back the- professed assurance that he has no sym- pathies with his associates. The very fact that he deems it necessary to do this will prove more conclusively than anything else, perhaps, the fact that he is in coinpany which his party will not countenance. The harridan who most loudly protests her claims to virtue is the one, as a rule, who is most deeply steeped in vice. As President Hayes has alienated himself from the leaders of the Re- publican party by his determined opposition to all their claims upon his recognition and assistance, and thereby secured the support of party men who have jumped at this oppor- tunily to take him up and swallow his poor carcass without so much as a preliminary greasing, he can not, and must not, expect his former associates tooverlook his stubborn actions and his persistent resistance to all that has been shaped out for the welfare of the nation and the maintenance of the Repub- lican party. Much stress is laid by President Hayes upon the workings of his civil-service policy, ' San Elizario. which he says is"‘ drifting along as well as could be expected, in view of the fact that he has had some opposition to the same, and thathe expects it will come out all right. Which means, no doubt, that the New York importance, which the opposition of Repub- lican Senators, honestly applied. prevented of consummation, will, with the support of the Democracy, which now sees great hope of success, be re-enacted with promise of victory. This is another hit of Hayes’ humor, which has the savor of a “devilish sly” course to be pursued, but which is so palpable that no one can help laughing ‘out- right over it. In view of all these facts, President Hayes might as well go on with his jokes. The greatest joke of all will be his entire repudiation by the people when they begin to realize the shallowness of his pro- fessions. ‘ ‘He laughs best who laughs last. ” NEGOTIATIONS WITH MEXICO. The correspondent of the New York World at the City of Mexico writes a long and inter- esting letter to his paper, from which it. ap- pears almost certain that the citizens of that degenerate Republic will never yield to the just claims of the United States until they are compelled to do so by force of arms’. From this letter it appears that the supercili- ous arrogance displayed by the Government of President Diaz in the negotiations now going on with Mr. Evarts and President Hayes, simply reflcct the views and opinions of the whole country, which are held with equal pertinacity by the Cabinet. com- posed of men who ought to be better in- formed in regard to the relative strength and resources of the two nations, and the ignor- ant mob of the capital and the lawless ruf- fians from whom the banditti who have made the borders of the Rio Grande a hell upon earth, are supplied and recruited. Signor Villarta, the present Minister of Foreign Affairs, says that he is prepared to enter _ into an arrangement for a new treaty of extrad-ition, embracing provisions of a wider range than the old, but characterizes the de- mands of Mr. Evarts as perfectly absurd. These demands relate principally to two gen- eral classes of stipulations. One includes indemnity to citizens of the United States for losses suffered at the hands of authorities and oflicials since the revolution of 1870-71, and their future immunity from liability to pay any portion of the forced loans from time to time exacted of all residents. The other is «a stipulation that the armed forces of either nation shall be permitted to follow armed ref- ugees across the border. Signor Villarta refuses to listen to any of them, classing them alike in the same category. He calls them absurd, but under every aspect of interna- tional law, the first class is most indubitably just and proper. Soon after the Cuban trou- bles began in 1868, the authorities at Havana levied a forced loan upon all the wealthy in- habitants of the island. Among those who con- tributed against their will were certain British subjects, but upon the affair being represented to the proper quarter in London, England at once remonstrated so vehemently and so ef- fectively that not only was no similar attempt ever again hazarded against a subject of the English crown. but the money which had thus been illegally taken was quickly refunded. It is a doctrine which every first—class Power has ever maintained that her citizens,°although resident abroad, shall only be subject to or- dinary taxatioii in return for the protection and quiet they enjoy under a foreign flag, and not to any extraordinary demands. The principle was applied in our own war. Dur- ing the drafts, any foreigner drawn for service was at once allowed to plead and claim the immunity conferred by his flag, and thus avoid service in the field. It is recognized by every civilized community, and if the Mexi- can hybrids were even afew degrees above the level of barbarisin they would be ready to admit its application to the purses as well as the persons of the sojourucrs in their land. As to an iiideiiinity, it is far more indisputa- bly due to us from Mexico now than it was by Great Britain after the adventures of the Ala- bama. It is, however, to be hoped that the World’s correspondent has been mistaken in saying that Secretary Evarts has pro- posed that the troops of both nations should be invested with the right of crossing the border in the pursuit of refugee criminals. If such a condition is inserted into the treaty and acceded to, it will create a state of legal- ized anarchy all along the fronticr. It will aggravate the evil it is intended to cure, and of a certainty lead to,a declaration of war from one side or the other. Indeed, if Mr. Evarts has made such a proposition, he must be almost out of his senses, and have thor- oughly forgotten one of the first duties of a patriotic American statesman. If Mex- ico is, as every one believes it to be, anarchical, and the central authorities are unable to enforce their own laws, there may be ‘legitimate justificatlon for the dispatch of American troops beyond the borders. but this fact carries with it no obli- gation of reciprocity. In such a case are- ciprocal duty can only spring from an analogous cause, and to create it it would be necessary to show that the same lawlessness and central weakness existed here which pre- vails there. Mr. Evarts must be aware that nothing of this kind can be shown. No ex- pedition of citizens of the United States has passed a river to break a jail and liberate its prisoners, as the Mexicans did at Rio Grande City. No Americans have crossed from this side to that to murder Mexicans in cold blood, as Judge Howard was murdered at Organized banditti have not swarmed across the lines to take armed pos- session of a town and plunder its post office and stores as Mexicans did but the other day in California. And if such things had been or are tocome, the arm of the Government at Washington is long euoiigh and strong enough to be stretched out to Texas, New Mexico, Arizona or California, and punish the perpe- trators of the wrong. Calmly to agree that Mexican cavalry and infantry might march over our soil and bivouac within the limits of the Union, would be to confess before the whole world that the United States are now toonlarge and too unwieldy for the commonest protection which every civilized State in Christendom confers upon its people. Bed-Rock Prices. Eastlake and Queen Anne bedroom suite, in great variety, from $45 upwards. Burrell, Com stock & Co., 402 and 404 North Fourth street. .n,qa-. THE flywheel of the Globe Rolling Mill, Cincin- nati, broke yesterday morning, seriously injuring one workman and slightly wounding two others. appointments fight and -some few others of ' COMPELLEI) T0 QUIT. The List of Bankruptcies Con- tinues to Increase. ‘A Bad Showing for Endicott--Bec,atur’s Heavy Failure--More About Bonner--Totton ing Establishments. _ Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ; ‘ CHICAGO, January 7 ._--Tliis afternoon Receiver Glover, of the Central National Bank, filed a bill inthe United States Dlstrict,Court against the persons composing the firm of Sibley, Endicott 85 Co. , managers of the-Central National Bank, de- funct. to oblige them to come into Court and show cause why Win. Endicott’s interest in the firm should not be used to ‘satisfy his indebted- ness to the bank. Mn: Glover states in his bill that he believes that Eudicott’s withdrawal from the firm‘ on December _ 1st, was done with intent to defraud the bank. He‘. claims that his Partners were cognizant of the state of afiairs and wants them to "show up.” The amount. out of which Endicottv cheated the bank is stated in the bill to be about $60,000. About 53.800 of the amount was obtained on Endicott’s n0l‘«6 Elven in 1877, in defiance of the by-law of the bank prohibiting any stockholder "from be- coming a. creditor of the institution for a tenth of the capital stock of_ $200,000. _ A Heavy Failure at Danvillc. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ' DANVILLE, ILL. ,January 7 .-—Abi-am Landusky, who has always been considered one of Vermilion County's solid men, has filed a petition in bank- ruptcy, liabilities $50,000; assets $20,000. Mr. Laiidusky was a large and successful farmer and breeder of live stock, having at one time one of the largest herds of thoroughbred cattle in East- ern Illinois. .He became some time ago a member of the firm of John C. Short/& Co., bankers, and ‘large operators in a coal , lands in this county, _who also made a miserable fail- ure during the panic of 1873, but par- tially recovered through extension by their credit_ors. The continued depression in values, especially of real estate, of which the parties were large ‘owners,-is the cause of the failure. John C. Short is President of the Danviile Bank- ing and Trust Company, this city. The failure, however, will not affect the bank. Mr. Laudusky was also a member of the firm of H. Sanford & Co. , railroad operators, who were the builders of the Paris and D.-lnville Railroad between this city and Paris, Ill. This investment has proved al- most a total loss, as the road, it is understood, has never paid anything since it was built. Mr. Lanelusky will endeavor to have the above men- tioned firms also thrown into bankruptcy. This IS a sad blow to this community, as it will mate- rially injure the commercial igterests of several persons in this city. Hickox and Spear. SAN FRANCISCO, January 7 .—HickoX & Spear, the suspended bankers, to-day made an assign- ment to creditors, Assets $358,180; liabilities $355,400. A New York special to the Cincinnati Enquirer of Saturday, giving a statement professedly from a San lsrancisco banker in New York, that a San Francisco syndicate was being organized to pur- chase 50,000,0004 per cent bonds, paying in sil- vcr. and th_at_the Pacific Coast will require one hundred million of the new silver dollars, is characterized by Louis McLane, President of the Nevada Bank, as preposterous. He says the Ne- vada Bank would readily join in a syndicate of American banks of the Pacific and Atlantic States, but not in one confined to the Pacino Coast. Another Bank Caves in. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. POTTSVILLE, PA., January 7.—1‘he Pottsville Bank——the fifth that has callapsed in this town in eighteen months-posted the following notice on its doors to-day: ' ‘By the unanimous decision of the Directors this bank will not be open for the receipt or payment of deposits, unless otherwise directed by the stockholders meeting now in session.” _ This notice surprised nobody, as it has been rumored for some time that the bank would soon suspend. The indebtedness is small, and a ma jority of the stockholders favor paying up and stopping business. The Decatur Crash. CHICAGO, ILL., January 7 .—-But little informa- tion is obtained regarding the failure of Pedde- cord & Barrows, Decatur bankers, as they give no statement of their assets and liabilities. In a card to their creditors they state the general financial depression has caused their suspension , and that they hope, and believe, they will be able to pay ilieir creditors in full. They have $350,000 to $400,000 invested in the largest manu- luctory in Dccalur, $200,000 in extensive woolen mills, and a considerable amoupi. iiijunproductivc real estate. Bonner’s Affairs. NEW YORK, January 7.—Tlie following securi- ties were sold to-day on account of John Bonner & Co.: $l0,000’s worth of Buffalo, N. Y. and Eric Railroad first mortgage bonds, 103}; to 103}-.£; 200 shares Nortliwcstcrn preferred, 63%,; 500 Lake Shore, 63).; ; ‘Z00 Bankers’ and Brokers’ for .532: 322 Cliicngo and Alton, 77; 100 Pniiuiila, 115%; ‘200 Union Pacific», 65; 200 llankers’ and llrokcr.-.’ As- sociation for $41; $1.000 worth Uiiloii Pacific Sinking Fiiiid bonds, 935,’; 200 Union Pacific ilrst uioi'tg.lgo 6 per cent bonds, 107. L. Parsons & Co. Go Under. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SOUTH BEND, 1xn.. January 7.-L. Parsons 45 Co. , dealers in hats, cups and furs, mode 11 vol- untary _assignmciit to-day. Liabilities, $4,000; assets, $2,500. Under Bonds. Msxinnx, CONN., January 7.—H. L. Delsder- nicr, of the firm of John Island as Co., which failed a few days ago, has given bonds to answer the charge of swindlmg. T ELECTRIC FLASHES. A DISPATCH from Pottsvillc, Pa., announces the closing of a Potlsvllle bank. A FIRE last night in Berry’s and Bowers’Blocks, Nashua, N.H., caused a loss of $25,000; insurance $15,000. -THE new City Government of Boston, Mayor Pierce at the head, was installed yesterday. Deal. of the city $~l3,354,4«l4. THE New York Board of Aldermen organized yesterday by electing ex-Congressman Col. Wm. R. Roberts President. City debt $117,741,050. Ar Hyannes, Mass” yestciday Sadie Sharp and Ella llazelline, aged eleven and fifteen years, were downed by breaking through the ice. HON. NATHAN PORTER, a prominent member of the San Francisco Bar, and State Senator for Alameda County, died at Sacramento yesterday, aged sixty-two. WM. E. SMITH, Governor, and the other State ofiicers elected, of Wisconsin, were inaugurated at noon yes tel-clay. The oath was administered by Chief Justice Bolkin. THE Consul of Bradford, England, says trade in American butter and cheese is astounding, the latter being sold as Cheshire. While petroleum is a necessity, trade in other products of America is rapidly increasing. REV. LEROY B. GARTON, a well-known Pres- byterian minister of Memphis, dropped dead in the street at Helena, Arkansas, yesierday, from heart disease. He was in good health when he lelt Memphis, Saturday. Tun Standing Committee of the Diocese of Quincy has unaulriiously consented to the con- lirmaition of Dr. G. F. Seymour as Bishop of the Diocese of Springfield, and J. H. Eccleston as Bishop of West Virginia. MAYOR FLIPPEN, of Memphis, and members of the General Council were before Judge Trigg, of the Uuiicd States District Court, yesterday, for contempt in not levying the Lax oi'dered"‘by that Court. The case was continued until to- day. THE Standing Committee of the Diocese of Louisiana, at a meeting yesterday, gave its con- sent to the consecration of Rev. Dr. Ecclcston as Bishop of West Virginia, and refused consent to the consecration of Rev. Dr. Seymour as Bishop of Springfield. Tun Standing Committee of the Diocese of Ken- tucky, at its meeting yesterday, unanimously signed the papers of Dr. Eccleston, Bishop elect oflhe Diocese of West Virginia, thereby giving their cor sent to his consecration, and refused to sign the papers of Dr. Seymour, Bishop elect of the Diocese of Springfield. L. T Rotten Corn. Special Dispatches to the Globe-Democrat. BEMENT, ILL., January 7.--The farmers of Piatt County have met with a great loss during the seventy-five days of waim rain and wind by the rotting of a large amount of corn in the cribs. An attempt to market the corn since the freeze shows that much or it is so badly damaged that it is ‘not salable, and can not even be used for feeding purposes. This is a fatal blow to the business of the country. The yield is now esti- mated at not over one-third of scrap of good corn. nrvgmsonr, IA. , January 7.——'1‘elegrains re- ceived at the office of the General Superintendent of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, in this city, from nearly all points on the Iowa and Southwestern Division of that road state that the reports of the condition of the corn are very ‘ much exaggerated, and that, while considerable corn has spoiled, there is not near the amount of soft. corn that was reported. The telegrams hearing this intelligence are in answer to direct inquiries, and undoubtedly represent the true state of affairs. ' AMUS l4.'.lVi11J.N '1 5. ms BAR’S OPERA HOUSE. - The opera, with which the week was commenced last night at De Bar’s.was, perhaps, the most dramatic which has ever been written by a Ger- man composer. From first to last it is full of the richest music, and, when placed upon the stage’ with any attention to the exigencies of the situation, it is more magnificent than even Verdi’: Aida, because it appeals to deeper feelings and nobler sentiments. hleyerbeer de- voted all the powers of his genius to the production of that wonderful historical tragedy-in music which was represented not un- worthily last night. In the Huguenots much de- pends upon the chorus, and last night it was im- measurably better than any which has sung in St. Louis during the past six months. It was full and well drilled and the most carping critic could only find fault with a supci-abuiidance of soprano and tenor voices; the altos and basal were a little too weak. Hcilcethere was occasionally a little uisposition'to exaggeration but with,the exception of this rarely detected fault, the chorus was ex- cellent.'i‘lie orchestra too,was,as is uiifortunateiy too rarely the case in St. Louis, held well in hand, and had it not been for a too great pro ponderaiice of brass would have easily been ad- initted to be equal to the chorus. The opera was a good deal Cllb. It is perhaps almost imperative- ly necessary, for if rendered in its entirety it is veryloug, longer, perhaps. than any which are often placed upon the boards, with the exception of those which have emanated from the new school of Wagner.‘ The solo parts were well taken, Valentine and the Queen exceptionally so, and Mr. Charles Adams delighted ' everyone in Raoul. His voice is rather pow er- ful than sweet, and his action more for- j cible than graceful, but these very qualities added, perhaps, rather‘ than detracted from his iinpersoiiaiioii of the brilliant and brave young soldier. In Marcel scarcely as much was made of which the cliaracter is capable. ‘ Mr. Wei- gand’s voice lacked a little in strength, and his conception alittle more in depth, devotion and soleninity. The bullet, which was introduced after the second act. was very prettily danced by Mdlle. Minzelli. The house was nearly full, and most of our best musical amateurs were present. To-night we are to have Faust, with Miss Human as Jllarguerite, Miss Griiiinilnger as Siebel, Mr. Friiscli as -Faust, and Mr. Wclgand as Mobilis- topheles. OLYMPIC THEATER. Uncle Tom's Cabin was brought out last night by the stock company, and drew a rather light audience. It is a. sort of makeshift to fill up a week while the gorgeous Aimee is on her way to play a farewell engagement. The revival of a play tlialihad unprecedented runs in all the North- ern cities prior to the war, is not likely to prove successful. It is a thing of the past, and is cal- culated to awaken prejudices that have nearly uied out in this latitude. Bu. managers are lia- ble to make liiistakes as well as other people, and as the piece is announced for six more perform- ances, a word in regard to its lllCl'll.S may not be out of place. It its a series of pictures-—as it was intended to bc—-of the worst phases of slavery in the South before the “peculiar iiistitutioii” was blotted out by the pl'O(5iitllld.bl0ll of President Lincoln. in presenting Lliese caricatures,revarn- isucd and reiouchcd, some tints are introduced ihat serve to render the whole alauguabie bur- lesque on the Original. miss Rose Usborne, the leading lady of the company, was cast as Topsy, and she asloiiishcd those who had admired her an Ophelia and similar c-lialraclers by the irresistible couiicalily of her rcnuil-iou. She out-xopsled Topsy, and handled the part in a manner that no one dreamed she was capable of. She made a decided hit, and if there had been nothing else in me play to al.ti°act attention, her eflort alone would have redeemed the piece. Imagine the leading lady, noted for her snowy com- plexion and magnificent wardrobe, com- ing before the footlignts painted as black as a crow, with jet black tights, ebony arms and woolly wig, with nothing in the world on but a loose coffee sack and slippers, and bouncing around like a harlequin -and talking "nigger talk,” Wll.-ll an accent that would do credii to Bobby Aewcomb. Her make-up and pantomime were so entenselv funny that in-any,of the audience iuslied into the street to indulge in free, open-air laughter of the "norse” nallern. Again, when Topsy has become partially civil- izcu, and is taken to Verlilont and allowed L0, adorn her person with the gewgaws of fashion, Miss Osborne presents an appearance that renews the laughter and shows her to be a true artiste in the line of burlesque. Birdie Hodges made a most excellent E-va, and Mr. Might, as Uncle Tom, was very good. Le G:-ee was personated to ‘ perfection by Mr. Build, and it is a pleasure to note that this actor is capable oI'B doing ahlliiliig well whctzrn ltile tries. Mr. T. C. aker w o as been 0 L c stage for some Lillie, filled-the purl. of Tom Lolser well. Amelia Hfodges mailcdaugood Auiltifp/tcfu, and we lest. o the car I very we . ' ‘lie *-Jumlce singers” were a'litLlc out of tune, but - ~ The piece will run more will do be”-‘” “ercaftcr. - _ - ~° lure of the coiuic with the P - W rare enjoyment. THEATRE COMIQUE. Manager Mitchell has a show this week that goes ahead of anything he has heretofore offered. The acrobatic feats of the La Rue family are gmiceful and pleasing, and the musket drill of Major Burke will fa.-cinate any one who has ever handled a gun. The perforniances of ' ‘King Sal-bro, ’ ’ a live Jan, are truly astonishing and de- ciclcllly novel. The other performances-Loo ‘numerous to mention-arc excellent. UllRlG’S CAVE—--ROLLER SKATING. On account of Masonic Hail undergoing re- pairs, skaliug, until further notice, will be con- ducted at Ulirig's Hall, corner of Twenty-fifth street and Washington avenue, on Tuesday, Jan- uary 8, from 2 to 5 p. m,; Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, from 2 to 5 and 7:30 to 10:30 p. in., and on Saiurday from 1 to 5 p. In. Gold medal awarued to the best skater among the Misses on '1‘nursday afternoon, and lo the best gentleman skater on 'I‘liur.-‘day evening. Music by Paulo- waitc Thur.-lday evening. LECTURES. The St, Louis Society of Useful Knowledge in- augurate a series of lectures at Washington Uni- versity on Wednesday evening. with a lecture on "The Archaeology of Missouri,” by F. F. Hil- der. Maj. Hilder has made the excavations of the mounds of the Mississippi Valley a study for a number of years, and has earned an enviable reputation for his original investigation in the subject. In his lecture he will trace it very remarkable resemblance between the ornaments, the religious signs and the various remains from the American mounds and those found by Dr. Schliemann at Mycense, and his investigations show that the religi ns and modes of life of the two ancient peoples were the same. We bespeak him a full attendance at his lecture. Rev. Dr. J. D. Vincil, Secretary of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Missouri, A. F. and A. M., lectures before the fraternity at the hall of West Gate Lodge. on Cass avenue, between Spring and Prairie avenues, to-night. The Controversy as It Appears in Cali- fornia. [From the San Jose I:lerald.l Theologically St. Louis is being excited. A week or so ago the Rev. Bishop Ryan delivered a. lecture on "What Catholics Do Not Believe.” It was printed in full in the St. Louis GLOBE- DEMOCRAT. To those who have heard the Bishop lecture it would be unnecessary to say that it was a grand and sublime lecture, embodying all that might be said on that subject in the choicest lan- guage and the most beautiful imagery. In addi- tion, there was nothing calculated to wound the feelings of the Protestant, and it commended it- self to the admiration of every one by its cour- tesy, its sympathy and its fervid eloquence. Of course. it was not expected that such a lecture in St. Louis, filled with churches of all denomina lions, presided over by some of the most brilliant theologians of the day, would pass unanswered, and in the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT of Monday, the 24th, we find the reply of Dr. Falconer of the Presbyterian Church, and also one by Dr. Hol- land, of the Episcopal Church. These replies are in the same spirit of courtesy which marked the Bishop's lecture, and are fully up to the high character of these eminent divlnes. ‘Other gen- tlemen will also reply, and the city of St. Louis will haveawinter sensation in the shape of a theological discussion that can not fail to be pro- ductive of great good The Bishop, of course, will take occasion to reply. and the lectures, pro and con, published in pamphlet, will be both brilliant and highly instructive. L A Mystery. special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. QUINCY, ILL., January .7.-On Saturday night a woman died at the residence of Dr. Park, from hemorrhage. There is a mystery connected with her case. She came here a perfect stranger, gave her name sometimes as Plass and at others as Casselman, but would tell nothing of her history. She had with her a letter postmarked Pittsficld, Ill., dated December 31. as follows: “Inclosed find$25; the children often hope you will soon recover. ” No signature. A thimble had the initials "F. C. P." engraved on it. She gave her age as twenty-one, but looked much younger. DANIEL IIIHOFF, llagsonvillc. Kv.: Dr. J. H ncLean’s Catarrh Snuff, which cures Catarrh, Sores in the Nose. Throat or SKIII, Piiiiples and ’ the negation of organism; therefore it line no THE WAR or spurs. Father O’Leary on the War Path Against Rev Dr. Falconer. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: MEXICO, Mo., January 6, 1878.-I am accused by Dr. Falconer of being a poet and an artist. Now, poetry and art are but the. expression and delineation of the beauty of truth. It is not to be wondered at, therefore, that Protestantism should be found inimical to the introduction of art in religious worship, since it is a negation of that with which art is essentially associated--the truth. . . The Doctor then plays on that illogical infer. ence made ‘by the "Catholic. priest” of Trinity Church, which I will let pass, and here invite the learned Doctor to a little more of what he is pleased tolcall "old scholasticism.“ If I were not already aware of the utility of that good old method of reasoning, I would be inclined, to ad- here to it after reading Dr. Falconer’s answer to my letter. To my Protestant friends-whose salvation I have at heart—-I will _say in the words of St. Paul, “I write not these things to confound you, but I admonish you as my dearest children.” “But God is faithful; for our preaching which wasto you was not It is and It is not.” And I pray you, hear me while I continue to show that the so- called system of Protestaiitis-in, which many of you follow innocently, is the demon of Atheism concealed under the stolen livery of Heaven. Philosophically co”nsidered, I’i-otcstaiitism is a’ nullity; for whatsoever exists has its essence and individuality and is uncliangeable. Itschange is its annihilation. But that being of the llIli12‘lll-~ ation called Protestantism is continually chang- ing. In this it is very progressive. Tliei-efore Protestantism has no essence nor individuality; therefore it is a nullity. V _ Again, Protestantism claims to have a mission to fulfill in this world; therefore it should claim an innate activity; butinnate activity in a body supposes life, and life supposes organism, and organism supposes unity; but Protestantism is life; thciefore is incapable of actiiig; therefore is useless lor the service of man. It has not even the cohesiveness of the cold. inert stone. The only adequate , way of teaching 1 man, whether in the natural or supernatural order, is through the senses. ‘ ‘Nihu est in intellectu quad- non priusfuerit in sensu,” IS an admitted axiom of philosophy. The supernatural truihs are brought home to maii’s thoughts and affections through the same medium. As it was through God mani- fested in the flesh that we can come to know God as the author of grace and l.I'llbll,Ol' as the Church sings in the preface of. the nativity of our Lord: ‘ ‘ Qwia pcrinccwnati verbs n2._i/sterium, nova mentis nostros oculis tux tune clarilatts 'l}’lIfulS’it ut dum visi- bilitcr Deum cognoscimus, per hone in invisibihum amorem rapianlur. ’ ’ But Protestantism is the _de- nial of, or protestation against, the sensible in religion. And this not only in the philosoph- ical, but even in the common acceptation of the words. Therefore, Protestantism is utterly un- able to bring home the supernatural law to the mind and to the heart of man. That Protestant- ism is the pi-otestation against the sensible in re- ligion, is true; for the uitilnutc criterion accord- ing to that rule, is private interpretation. There is, therefore, no objectivity in their evidence; therefore no evidence at all; for there is no such thing as subjective evidence. Hence Protestantism resolves itself into subjectivism--the preamble to atheism. Theologically considered, Protestantism is the denial 01 or protestaiion against church authority in matters of religion; but church authorily reas- onably ancl scripturally enters into the economy of faith, as I have shown in my last letter; there- fore, Protestantism is the denial of or protesta- tion against the faith. ,That by hearing the t6‘r'_lCll- ing Church, {faith conieth, is corroborated by Holy Scripture. St. Paul says: “And he gave some apostles and some prophets and some other evangelists, and other some pastors and doctors. For the perfecting of the saints, for the work of the ministry, for the edifying of the body of Christ, until we all meet in the unity of faith and of the knowledge of the Son of God. That henceforth we be no more children, tossed to and fro and carried about With every wind of doctrine, by the wickedness of men, by cunning craftiness by which they lie in wait to deceive. * * * 'I‘liis, then, I say and testify in the Lord, that hencefor- ward you walk not as also the Gentiles walk, in the vanity of their mind.” “How then shall they call on Him in whom they have not believed; or how shall they believe Him of whom they have not heard? And how shall they hear without a preacher? And how shall they preach unless they be sent?” "And if he will not hear them tell the Church; and if he will not hear the Church, let him be to thee as the heathen and the publican.’ ’ "All power is given to me -in heaven and in earth; going therefore teach ye all nations: * * Teach- ing mom to observe all things whatsoever I com- manded you, and behold I am with you all days, even to the consummation of the world.” “He that he-areih you heareth me, and he that despis- eth you despiseth me.” "lteinember your pre- lules who have spoken the word of God to you; whose faith follow, considering the end of their conversation.” “They are of the world, there- fore of the world they speak and the World heareth them. We are of God. He that kiioweth God heareth us; he that is not of God Iicareth us not; by this we know the spirit of truth and the spirit of error.” 1‘hus the Scriptures proclaim the es- tablishment, perpetuity and inf-alllbility of the Chili-ch as the teacher of lllilllklnd. Moreover, religion is a divine law, and was al- ways promulgated by u divinely instituted speak- ing authority. Twenty-four centuries had passed away before there was any written law, and even then one was not superseded by the other. The Written law was committed to the priests, and they were commanded to read and expound it to the people; and it was the cor- relative duty of the people to “seek the law at the mouth of tile priest, us the messenger of the Lord of Hosts.” In fact, there is no law ad- dressed to the will of man without an external authority proniulgutliig and cniorciiig it. And, strange to say, liberty supposes obligation, for liberty supposes law. Yet how molc-eyed some are nét to see this. Some believe llDCl"t_V to be the right to do wrong—-a cout.rzuiict.ion lll lcruis—- and to believe what is wrong, and call it “relig- ious liberty l’ ’ ‘ ‘ 0 tempera.’ 0 mores!’ ’ Now, Protestantism is the denial of this exter- nal authority accompanyiug, defining and morally enforcing the divine law of faith; tliercfore, while Protestantism professes to be the parent of religious liberty by rclczlsing its siibjccls from the law of religion or faith, and adopting the glorious privilege of private interpreialioii, it logically and actually enslaves them. " Vcritas £~ibcra.m't vos.” Tliose only are free whose "understand- ings are brought into captivity to the obedience of Christ” (2 Cor. x, 4-5), and to the “obedi- ence of faith" (Rom. 1-5). Fallli, indeed, (le- mands a sacrifice, not of the intellect, but of the will; for it is not the uiiderstaiidlug, but the will which decides with regard to faith; hence St. Augustine and St. Thomas say that “faith dwells in the will of those who believe.” On this ac- count faith becomcs a meritorious virtue; but P1-oiggitlllblslll, in theory and in practice. is a disobedience to this_ law of faith by making faith to dwell in private judgment. Now, private judgment in taking in the ti'uI_.hs of faith undcrstluids them, or it does not; if it under- stands them immediately, then are the truths of faith of the naturalvorder ;then faith is not mysteri- ous; then faith is not meritorious, as the will can not reject truths that are iiitrinsically evident- then is the fact of so many differing from one an- other in regard to what in itself is evident with- out explaiiatlon. If it does not understand them, then where is the reason for their faith. if they have any? None; therefore, Protestantism is either rationalism or mental slavery. Private interpretzltion--the great leading prin- ciple of Protestaniism——may be styled the ego- tism of the mind in relation to faith. "The do- cility whence faith springs,”.says_a deep writer, ' ‘is not contrary to our <ii9:mty; it is_only con- trary to our pride.” "Let us be men with men,” says Joubert, “hilt before God let us be always children; for, in fact, we are but children in his eyes.” Opposed to this, is the libertinism of private jiidgmcnt dcsecratixig the sanctuary of divine truth by wor_sbiping the idol self placed above the altar of faith. Viewing religion synthetically, Protestantism is the universal denial of it, as offending against one, it ofiends against all truths; for religion or faith is adivine edifice, "being compacted and filly joined together by what every joint. eupplictli according to the operation in the measure of every part;” but Protestantism is theologically and practically the denial of the unity of faith and of many 0l.llel‘tl‘l1l.hS_Of faith, as I_ have shown in my last letter and in the foregoing; therefore, Protestantism sins against the whole faith: there- fore, is infidel or utlieistic in its tendencies. Viewed liistorically. Protcstliutism is a vast revolution or conspiracy against the Roman Pontifis, quickencd and propagated by the mme greal evil powers in this world--“the concupis- ceuce of the flesh, the concupisccnce of the eyes, and the pride of life,” "The Reformation,” edy that began and ended with niai-riiige.’ ’ All! but would it were honorable marriage. Luther, the violater o‘f his vows made solemnly to God- Luthcr, that medley of ignorance and intelligence, starts out to teach the world in an age rendered illustrious by such names as Pope Leo X, Leonardo da Vinci, Raphael and Michael Angelo. "Let us - hear him. “If the Christian revelation evidently rejects fiesh and blood that is human reason and all that comes from man * * * it followswithout doubt that all this can be only darkness and lies.” His denoulicement of the great schools anduniversities which the Catholic Church had established in all parts of Europe, does not bear repetition. Again, "Reason is the bride_of the devil * "' an abomgnation which, with its wis- dom, we ought to tread unrier.foot.” He wrote a book titled (De Servo A1'bI»b'TlO) “The Slave Will.” Calvin was s mewhat milder, but, per. haps, worse in his private conduct. He is said to have died of diseases brought on by immoral ex- cesses. Henry the Eighth-1 need not here speak of that murderous debauchee—-I-let the car- ’on rot. “Protestantism was not s_o_much the revolt of certain heresiarchs as a p01m°313n‘3 W81? 080- ular movement. They were only, as r.°Brown- son says, the fly in the fable tugging at the wheel to assist the horses to roll the heavy coach through the rule. Protestantism is the outgrowth of the quarrals of the Kings and the Popes-—the over- throwing of their only hindrance to absolutism, or the supremacy of the -secular power over the spiritual. Read history. gentlemen. and you will * in f this. we we ml 0 suddenly into power. en- Yes, Protestantism commenced by robb = plunder. Like Satan to Eve, it pi-..m1esI,;d evil; that llrsllollltl be free (ironi law) every one ate the apple of disobedience. hold, those who did so have not even an apron fig leaves to cover their nakedness. Protestantism done for the world? Did it hm!» all into the ‘unity of faith and unto the kiiowlou of the Son of God? Hus it practically kept me from being carried about by every wind (IOOL-l°lIlU ’ dreli? Has it, with any diviue ministerial authority? Do ll, God,’ ’_ his ‘ 'coadjutoi's’ ’ Over his ' ‘llubUiill(1l‘y?’_ is I hear it_ boasting of being the parent of World‘ prosperity among the nations. good, muleri.-‘ll or spiritual. ' Rabbi" or High Priest, lately convened, to allow reassure you in the same words of St. Paul, K‘. A SWedenborgian’s Criticism of Fathe says Erasmus (I quote from memory), is a com- ~ 3 a world that it should know all l.hlllj.’,‘s—gQud and I provide‘ What 1; tossed to and fact, and fro like ch“ in spoken to the wo claim to be the "dispensers of mo niy.-:iei'ieg%7 J, . . _ While Icoulda nut that to its disailvam. go, I will not even gm that Protestzintism as sucu has brouglit about a. ~ Here I challciige that modern Sanhedrin tllirty-two IIlllllSb6l'S, presided over by adew this. And you, my Protestant friends, let A write not these things to confound you, but 1 ad: monish you as my dearest children. ’ ’ Yours, truly, ‘I. F. 0’LEARY Pllel-ail. To the Editor of the G1obe-Democrat: - ” BELLEVILLE, ILL., January 7. 1878.--I, an doubtless thousalids of other readers of th” GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, have been deeply lntereste , in the theological controversy reported in th only religious daily paper in the West-. Th“ morning I read in the GLUB11‘.-DE.MOCBAT'a_8en_.; tence in the discourse of Father Pllelan whicq surprised me. It is as follows: “NoW.ifthj Roman Catholic Cliurch was founded by Chris and his Apostles, as I have endeavored to snow? and she has fallen away, then has Cod hliiisel fallen away.” If this proposition is true, then: evcrytli‘lh,<: that God has founded on earth inu have been when founded and must i-einain to ever inlalllbie, otherwise God himself is lalllbl in We read in Scl'ipLui'e tllitl. the powers that be an ordained or God. Do the powers that be mean my‘ governments? If so, all the civil govel'lini_ents i‘ the world are infallible in the enactment as well a, in the Intel-preiaiion of laws, else, according 1;“ Father 1’lielan’s logic, “has God hiiiiscil falls” away.” But this is susceptible 01 a more per; soual application. God niaue. man, and ga him a miud,i-zltioiial and emotional facilities. ] other words, God established or founded in ma. an understanding and a will-—tlie one the seat the thoughts and the other the seat of the afleci, l.-lUIlS. Does FaLl.ei' Plielan believe that man novel will love cvilili any of ils fOl'IllS,0l‘ conceive or e ; tertain in their understa.ndli.g false doctrines, ‘ falsity in any of its forms? Or, in other words, are the undcrstancliug and the will of men iiifalll-._ bio and pure?——for I suppose that infallibilityi ,1 eludes purity. - 7‘? According to Father Phelan, if I undei"stand“ him, iiiasinuch as’ God founded these faculties in m-.m,1f they are not'infa1lib'le,l.hen God himself fallible. " The thought is monstrous if not blasphemous I would like to know if I have, miscoliceived tn‘ meaning of Father Plielaii words. I certainly j not wish to do injustice to him or to the Chur ,2? of which he seems to be a faithful ‘¢ldll6l‘CllL, for. believe there is yet some good in that Cllurcli‘ :2, well as in Pl'Ol.eSl.3.l”ll.lSlll, out of which good, as 1 - basis, it will establish a new Church, as pro" v uicted by John in Revelation. I suppose you will regard the expression of thoughts, however crude. of a lay-luau, and he “Swedenborgian,’ ' too, as entitled L0 be lieai'dj'_ A Note from Father Doherty.’ To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: ST. LOUIS, January 7, 1878.-I am sorry tha ‘ you saw fit to credit me with an interview when most positively i'c1'uscd to be interviewed. . iiji My opinion of "controversy” in general is great. deal like limb of Rev. Augustus De Barry in George Eliot’s Felix Holt: ‘'1 tell you, sir, plain truth can be so worried and mauled by fal; moles as to get the worst of it”—or seem to go the worst. of it. ,2 ‘ In truth, my attention has been so occupied o ; late with my church debt and with my foi'thcom__;, ing festival in the Masonic Hall, on February * and 27 (lickcls fifty cents), that I have not close; ly followed the "coiitroversy.” Yours, etc., 5;,‘ . DAVID J. DOHERTI BEEF Cjxiviviae. The Inj unction Does Not Reach fro es, - Chicago to St. Louis. -- Considerable interest attached to the public tion of a special telegram from Chicago in Oh; GLOBE-DEMOCRAT of Ve8lel‘d8.Y,anll0llllGlIlg shag the Wilson Packing Company and t.he packi ‘’ firm of Libby, McNeil & Libby, both of Cliicago,7;_ had secured an injunction against Wm. B. Clap ‘‘ General Agent of the St. Louis Beef Cannif Company, restraining him from infringement of the patents of complainants for the article kno T as "compressed cooked canned meats.” It was supposed by those not versed in legal technicalities that the injunction reached the St. Louis Beef Canning Company directly, and that it would in eilect close down the main moth works on Fourtcentli street, and throw out of employ- ment the 600 men, women and boys engaged in the institution. A GLOBE-l)EMOCRAT reporter was at painsto get at the bottom facts, and in that interest sev- eral gentlemen prominently identified with t company, and others well informed in the mat- ter, were iiitci-viewed. The injunclion will not in any nianiier:lf1‘cct the St. Louis iiisl.it.iitl0n. I_ is intended merely to restrain Mr. Clupp fro selling more St. Louis goods in Clilcngo thzint two institutions there located dispo;-‘c of. Mr Clapp was for many years employed as Eiii'obean agent of one of the Chicago firms. The llll men exporting business that he then controlled be h trzlnsfcrred to the St. Louis firm. Hence Q1" tears. ii. is not improbable that the Chicago complai ants inay collie into the United States Court =-;; this point. and alleging iiifringcmcm, of plitentf apply for an injunction upon the mumifzicturin of ihe article. It is nothing but an attempt Chicago interests to override a St. Louis rival“ who bears the relation to them of the dog to th tail. ‘T'l‘ 5. . _ 4,» U." S. CIRCUIT COURT. An adjourned session of the September, 1877} term of the United States Circuit Court will coin ‘ii mence this morning at 11 o'clock. It is expect 93,! nothing but the specially reserved cases come up‘ the session will probably last little more than ,_:,~. will likely last a month._ Through some mistake it was generally though .. mence yesterday. Accordingly there were pres em. 9. large number of attorneys, witnesses, gen eral “liangers-on” and l'el)01'tCI'S. Treat and gravely listened for an hour to sever intricate bankruptcy cases. Judge Treat deli cred an opinion, and then, in a vein of liumor, remarked to Judge Dillon that he would pl'O1).‘lbl have the pleasure of reviewing the decision the Circuit Court. “Why,” exclaimed the learned Judge, "I thought this was a sitting of the Circuit Court!” “No; this is the District Court; the Circu (ipens to-morrow,” laughingly replied Judgt ' ‘rent. The District Court is adjourned until next Mom day, at 11 a. in. BOARD O17 HEALIHL. Nuisances--The Insane-—lcc-Cutting. The Board of Health met in regular session yes- terday aftcrnoon; all the members present. Missouri Pacific Railway), for a nuisance growl out of a pond on property belonging to the road was dismissed on rccommeiidatloli of the Sanitar ofiiccr. The case of Janice Nast and others, 810 O'Fal lon street, was laid over for ilirec weeks, all against 0. H. Bailey, No. 116 Myrtle. for onu week. Objectionable features on the property of The of John B. Ghio, No. 511 S. Third street, we - condemned as niiisaiices. 1 Mary Eagan was admitted tolhe Insane Asylu. on application of her husband, James Eugen. Application was made for the admission of Li! zie Heitliaus, aged fifteen years, to the Asylum b her father. l be case was ielerred to the Sanitur Ofiicer, Dr. llomaii, for examination and report Mr. Priest submitted it resolution directing til. Health Commissioner, in the issuing of permits cu ice from ponds, to require of applicants pr th t they were the owners of such ponds or b the permission of the owners. Adopted. " Fraudulent Missouri Certificates. In the case of S01. G. Kitchen vs. Hym‘ Levin, the exceptions to the report of the refs were overruled. In November, 1874, Kitclte certificates of the State, being a portion of ~ tain certificates authorized to be issued, made payable only in the event that ce tain w claims should be allowed by the General Gove ment. Kitchen discovered that these certilicll were worthless, and brought suit to recover and lot. The case was referred to Charles Howry, who reported to the Court that the V '- tiflcates paid to Kitchen were fraudulently for Kitchen, in the sum claimed, and the was approved by the Court. Bunxntrrs COCOAINET—-A perfect dressistl the hair. The Cocoainc holds, in a liquid Spots on the face. I snlrered three long years from Catarrh ; they cared she. came -P'°‘°’.‘2'.'i.""$e spoils of Catholic monasteries. a large proportion of dcodorized Cocoanfl prepared emressly for W18 Pirwfln ‘ ‘ Mistake as to Day of Opening of Session’ that the Custom House matter will be called. week, but if the Custom House case comes up. and so announced, that the Court would com" llis H Judge Dillon came rushing with a bundle oi a, pcrs under his arm, took a seat next to Ju g The case against Col. A.‘A. Talmligo (for th ' resa Guilloz, No. 118 Myrtle, and on the property ' sold to Levin a house and lot in the city for 48450, subject to incumbrances, and tool: payment, at20c on the dollar, some $17,000‘ amount which he was to receive for the he 1‘ I . sued, and the indorsements forgeriea. He ion ll ._A..h.e.aL4Ii r'--' wt-Ivar‘: A-nawhl ll it V f WWMARTIAL MUSIC. A Two Hours’ Ca.nnona.de_ in Shipka. Pass. The Rumor that Radetzky Passed‘ Through Proves False. ggrnarvon Said to Have Resigned from the British Cabinet. The Ministerial Crisis at’Oonsta,litino- pie Averted. King Victor Emanue1’s Serious Illness- Foreign Flashes. Turkey. THROUGH SCHIPKA PASS. LONDON, January 7.-A special from Bucha- Radetzky, who has crossed the Balkzmsthrough Schipka Pass, will probably not move beyond Kasanlik,where he can secure com- fortablequartiers. Interruption of communiea-' tion across the Danube would arrest his onward march. Nothing is known at the headquarters of the Czarowitch about Gen. Radetzky’s move- ments which would confirm the impression that rest says Gen . he will not go beyond Kasanlik for the present. THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. CONSTANTINOPLE. January 7.-—-The ministerial ‘crisis, which was expected to ensue in conse- quence of interpellation in chambers, has been averted. All ministers retain their portfolios. Maliomed Drimad Pasha will shortly proceed to inspect fortifications of the Dardanelles. Reouf Pasha, although remaining in charge of the ministry of war at Constantinople, has been also intrusted with supremecommand of the I Sulieman Pasha retains com- mand of an army corps and Baker Pasha of a army in Roumelia. division under Reoaf Pasha orders. FIGHTING IN SCHIPKA PASS. LONDON., J zmuarr 7.—-An official telegram, dated Schipka, January 6, received at Constanti- noples, states that the weather is mild, and that a two. hours’ cannonade had been exchanged This contradicts the Russian report that Gen. Radetzky had crossed the Bal- with the Russians. kans through Schipka Pass. ’ RUSSIA"S RIGHTS. ST. PETERSBURG. January 7 .—Tlie Journal de after her immense sacrifices, demands the right to discuss the con- ’ Russia, _ however, recognizes the right of Europe to make known its appreciation of the conditions settled St. Petersburg says Russia, ditions of peace with her enemy alone. between the belligerents. It is nevertheless im portant , not to admit pretensions which might mislead the vanquished concerning their position and the public concerning the relations between the Powers. OFFICIAL AND HIGHLY IMPORTANT. LONDON. Janu:-iry 8.——The Post publishes the ‘(Another Cabinet Meanwhile following in ofiicial form: council will be held Wednesday. iniportantpou-rparlers are being held tele,<rraph- ically with St. Petersburg. bring forth.’ ’ THE DANUBE FROZEN OVER. LONDON, January 7.—A Bucharest dispatch says the ice has ceased moving in the Danube. The river is already frozen over near Galatz, and is expected to freeze as far as Simnitza immedi- ately. THE GREEK ARMY. An Athens correspondent states that the calling out of the second-class reserve, which has just been ordered,will raise the Greek army‘ to 35,000 men. Uncertainty as to the intention of Great Britain paralvzes the Greeks, but as long as the present Ministry remain in oflice, it _may be regarded as certain that a warlike policy will not be definitely adopted. A ST. PETERSBURG DISPATCH SAYS hopes of an armistice are rapidly disappearing. The strictest secrecy is maintained as to the erms Russia will propose. It is said even the Commander-in-Chief has not yet been instructed on this point. ' THE PORTE’s PROPOSAL. AVieuiia correspondent telegraphs it is an- anounccd from Constantinople that the Porte has informed England of its readiness to enter " into negotiations with Russia, but intimated that it did not think that negotiations 0 between military commanders, as proposed ' by Russia. suitable, a much preferable method being negotiation l;lll‘Cll2il special plenipotentia- ries. There are, however, formal difliculties in the way of this proposal. ‘ A RESIGNATION REFUSED . LONDON, Jaiiiiai-y 8.—A telegram received in Paris from Constantinople reporls»that Mahmoud Damad 1’:isha’s resignation had been refused. He attended the Council of Ministers on Sunday last. ENGLAND TO RUSSIA. LONDON, January 8.—-A Vienna special says England lias informed the Government at St. Peter-burg . that she has no objection in principle to the conclusion of an armistice in the mode proposed by Russia, but as regards the terms of peace no new Euro- pean progrnmme must be drawn up without the sanction of her lVIujcst_v’s Government. TIIE WOUNDED IN SOFIA. VIFNNA, Janiiary 7.—It is said the Russians found 8,000 Turkisli wounded in Sofia. - Italy. VICTOR EMANUEL SICK. ROME, January 7, noon.-—King Victor Emanuel Das;-ed a comparatively quiet night, but his fever continues to increase, with further extension of pleurisy. THE KING'S ILLNESS. ROME, Jaiiuary 7.-Prof. Baccelli, of Rome, and Dr. Bruno, from Turin, have been sum- moned for consiilizit on in regard to the condition of the King. The King is in perfect possession of his mental faculties, and desirous of takiiig his usual part in the direction ofafi‘.-airs. When news of the Kin_<.:’s illness i'ea<-lied the Pope, he asked the Cardinals who were present with liim,“What will happen if the Vatican and the Quiriiial both become vacant ?’ ’ The proposal to hold the next conclavc elscwliere than in Rome is stron,<rl_y opposed by ():iuierlingo Pecci. The scheme is promoted by Ull mm o nil: no (}2ll'l'll|’lZ‘ll3. , THE i<I.\‘G— IMPROVING. _ROMIt, January 7.—-The King's general condi- tion has improved. It is declared reports as to the gravity of his illness have been exaggerated. Enirland. CARNAIIVOIVS RESIGNATION. LONDON, January 7.—It is reported that the Earl of Carnarvon,Secretary of state for the Col- nies, has resigned. THE CONSERVATIVE MOVEMENT. The opinion is gainiiig g‘l‘(‘»l1llll that ageneral election for nicnibcrs of Parliament is near, and 1hat,Conserval.ive niaiiauers ale already prepar- ing therefor. Secretaries of difI'ereiit Conserva- tive aSSl)Cl.‘lll0llS have been in town the past Week, consulting with various members of the Government, They report strongly in favor of a dissolution. THE EMBARGO RAISED. _ The amiiiuiiilion embargoed atCardifl' consisted Of empty carti-idge cases, stopped merely for cus- toms regularity. The embargo has now been raised. FAILED. LONDON, January 8.—-Joseph Anderson &; Son, Drovision lll(3l”Cll2-lllls. have failed; liabilities sup- Imsed to be about $1,000,000. Their losses have been largely on Canadian produce. Hayti. AMICABLY ARRANGED. NEW YORK, January 7 .-The Monitcur, the cm- cial journal of Hayli, December 22, announces We difficully between Spain and Hayti, in regard to the conviction and threatened execution of a _Spanish subject in Port Au Prince, for incendiar- lsm. has been arranged to the satisfaction of 9th parties. Explanations made by the Haytien Gnvernmeiit, through the Britisli Minister Resi- ¢“t, Proved suflicient to the commander of the SWWIISD t‘-1'uii=ei'. who subseqllently exchanged salmcs with the shore and visited the President . W the Republic. . A Round Trip 'I icketg. PI'r:I‘s:eUIiG, PA. . January 7.-Delegates to the National Convention of the U. 8. Export Trade. Which will be held at Washington City January The probabilities of an armistice lessen rather than increase, but it is impossible to foresee what any moment may 22, will be carried from all points for a sin 1 , . _ e fare {loll therronlnd trip, east. of St. Louis and Chicago. Pi',‘;’;’bsu:,°“cgn18lJ«>1't at once their names to the 1: Imlttee, uhose headquarters, after the 21st, will be at the Arlington, in Washington AN IN'l‘l*Jli‘.ES 1 ING Lb.'l“'.l‘l*.3R. Sheriff Kerber’s Vel'§ion of thg Massacre at San ltlizario. GALVESTON. TEX... January 5.--Following are extpacts from a letter addressed by the Sheriff‘ of El 1 35° 001""? to Geo. P. Zimpleman, of Austin, father-in-law of Judge Howard, who was mur- dered by the Mexican mob at San Ellzario, which W111 appear in the News to-niorrow morning: "‘Already at 8 o’clock that evening Ellis was taken in front of his_st.ore, had his throat cut.and was then taken outside of the town and tliiown to the dogs to eat. On Thursday morning Sergeant Mortimer, of the rangers, was shot in the back from a window of a store. He then walked to his q‘uarters and died four hours afterward. Capt. Garcia was stationed with his three sons and another Mexican on_top of Charles Ellis’ store. and did good execution for the two days, having one of his sons and another Mexican killed and himself having two wounds. Since then he crossed the river, and his house is sacked of everything. ’lhe mob was at least 300 strong, and daily increasing from the other side. As soon as Capt. Garcia surrounded, the rangers were exposed to the fire from Charles Ellis’ roof and from the roof of Mr. Ligon. The rangers were harassed up to Sunday from all sides, and _ every hour in the night, but drove back the one- my at every charge. On Monday they (the mob) had undermined the quarters, the tunnel running‘ from a house standing west of the quarters and about sixty feet from it. The rangers were noti- fled thereof under a flag of truce, and the Lieu- tenant, aftcra lon talk, received a_promlsc from the mob comman ere,‘ on their word of honor, that Howard or anybody else should not be hurt, and they only wished the promise of Howard to leave the country. Howard then agreed to go and see the mob, in company with Lieut.'l‘ays, as also did J. G. Atkinson, Vt ho was by accident in the quarters of the rangers when the row commenced. Arrived at the council-robin, Atkinson was put in a separatc.apartnieu_t. Howard told them he only came to San ltllzario for a few days, then to return to _M€Slllil; but this was of no avail. Dur- ing that time Atkinson. to save his life, agreed to go to the rantzers’ quarters and tell the rangers, by order of Lieut, Tays, to surrender and give up their arm.-. This was done accordingly, and then Howard and Tays were forcibly separated and taken to another room. At once Howard, McBride and,Atkinson were marched off, put in _.lll’l6, and ii file of nine dirty grease:-s from the other side of the_ river eglecuted the uiurder. Howard stood up with his hands on his hips, and received three shots, two in the breast and one in the left eye. _ Atkinson opened his shirt-bosom and told them to shoot high. McBride asked them to tell the Captain (meaning me) to take care of his orphan children. So ended the life of poor Howard and McBride. ‘ ‘Thursday night, before the tragedy, I arrived at El Paso, and requested Captain Blair to help me, but he had elders to remain at E1 P330, 1 telegra lied to Las Crucis, La lliesilla and Silver City, a so to General Hatch and to GovernorHub- bard, to Senators Coke and M:-ixey, at Washing- ton. All promised help, but regulars travel slow. I could not get a horse of the men here at El Paso. Mexicans I could not trust. . “And whom can we thank for all this trouble? It is hard to say, but it is only too true that some white men of this city are partly responsible. I will forward soon an aflidavit to the Governor, which will show that even on Sunday night certain white men from here were at San Eli- zario, advising the mob, and ,these same men are officers of My previous reports were not taken notice of at am only a poor man, and, of course, reports of rich merchants ‘ are more reliable. Wliatthey wanted was to have Howard killed or driven from the country. and poor McBride had to die because he was a friend of Howard. I will send a-Qidavits about people from the other side-—-not only one, butl00, if he wishes. side is called out. I notified Judge Politics that I will disarm anybody crossing the river. Ihave no Courts, no Justices. Nearly all were in the row, and I have to take it all in my hands. .I know Texas will uphold me if no other State does. Yours, CHAS. KERBER." THE BLAN D Blll..L. A Strong and Sensible Letter Against . it from an Important Source.‘ Mr. F. S. ‘Winston, President of the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, has written the following letter to the ‘Finance Committee of his company: . i OFFICE OF THE "MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, January 3, ]878.—To the Members of the Committee on Finance: GENTLEMEN—In accordance with official duty. I ask your attention to the pending action of Con- gress, whereby it is proposed to make silver coin a legal-tender for the payment of all debts; and. also, fixing, upon an arbitrary basis its legal. value considerably beyond its real or its com- mercial value. _ . This company holds securities amounting to $85,000.000, which, at the present value of legal- tenllernoles, are worth within 3 per cent of that sum in ‘gold. On the contemplated resumption of specie pavmen—ts_, fixed by law at a year hence, the would be Worth par in gold. At that period (18 .9) its assets should be about $90,000,000 at gold value. ,. - Should the present bill become a law. and the public be obliged to receive a coin containing but 412% grains of silver for $1. it would reduce the value of our securities, now worth 97 percent and over in gold, 10-92 per cent, striking off at a blow about $4,200,000 from our property, and, when resumption takes place, about $7,200,000, provided the present price of silver is maintained. As silver among most commercial nations is a merchan-table commodity and not acoin to any coiisiclei-able extent. and as its value, like other such commodities, depends ‘upon supply, demand and the general laws of trade, its fluctuations will undoubtedly be, as in the past, frequent, and varying. from 1 to 25 per cent from a gold value.‘ It is not a violent SllpDO.$.lLlOIl, in view of the already enormous annual product from our own mines and those of other countries, that it may, from time to time, reach the low relative value last mentioned. Should that be the case, and the company be obliged to take silver for its bonds, nioi-tgages and stocks, it would reduce its assets to the extent of $20,000,000 and more. As the strength of ii. chain is its weakest link, so the value of a dual cui-rency of gold and silver is practically that of the least valuable medium. The public will pay their debts with tliat which is of the least Value. This company is not owned by “rich stockholders" or "bloated bondhold- ers.” It has no capital stock, ‘it issues no bonds, and those to be affected by the proposed legisla- tion are persons scattered over the whole coun- try, who hold policies :'lg'§,"I'0§!'n‘sll.lll,‘{ $300,000,000, in sums on an average of not over $3,000 each, pay- able at the death of the insured. , The millions of which it will be stripped if the legal tender bill passes in the present shape, will be mostly taken from the pittanccs of future -widows and orphans, who will hold its policies when they mature. While it currency of shifting value is injurious and annoying in all well-conducted business en- terprises, it is far more so in ours‘, the basis and principles of which are fixed beyond our control, as some of our contracts may remain in force for fifty years and more. Under the pressure of this apprehended calam- ity, the effect of which, upon our present assets. it may not be possible to remedy, it becomes our duty to ai*r:iiige our methods and forms of busi- ness. for i.lie future. in such a manner as to free us, faras practicabl‘e, from the vexatious, if not disastrous, eff cts of a fiuctuatlng currency, should it be forced upon us. As to future loans, and the renewal of such as maybe done laivfullyby expressing, in the con- tract or instru men I. of indebtedness executed to the coinpaiiy, whether bond and mortgage or other agreement, the kind or description of currency in which it is to be paid. - . We could not properly make them payable in gold now, or until a general resuniption takes place, unless we make our loans in gold. But as the premium paid for gold would be sunk at re- sumption, it would, to that extent, reduce the rate of interest received, and therefore would not be advisable. , . To pay out currency and require gold would not be admis.-sable under our rules or in accordance with the practice of equity, independent oi-any possible question as to its legality. As we loan United States bank notes or green- backs, it is submitted l.li.i.t the covenants for the payment of interest and principal to the conipuny might be in .greenbacks..if this should be deemed by you safe and expedient. €1000mDR111e’1 by 9- stipulation that the gold value of the same shall be equal at the time of payment to what it was at the time the transaction was made. A ' _ A law was passed at the session of the Legisla- ture of this State, in 1875, requiring that all State taxes should be paid in cold after the 1st of Jan- uary, 1879.‘ It has other features which should be examined. But even if the law is of a char- acter to control the kind of currency to_ be used in the payment of debts in this State, it plight only be .a partial remedy, inasniilch as a huge portion of our revenue. e5l’eC1?11l.Y T1901 PW‘- min ms, is derived from other other State(si._ This subject, of such magnitude fax? 11111301“ tance in its relations to the business 0 t ILIS com.- pany, as well as to the plibliciuieresds. 1§ let spcctfully commended to your call? an 9311135 attention. Your obedient .-ei-vant._ _ F. S. WINSTON, President. Found Dead. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. I PERU, IN-1)., January 7.--Last Saturday Jacob Sharp started out hunting, and had not returned up to yesterday morning, when search was in- stituted for him. His body was found this morn- ing by his brother,about two miles south of town. It is supposed he fell over a log. accidentally shot himself through the right lung‘. and instantly died. Minus an Arm. special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. train No 9 was switching this morning. William . ' a ' a cattle guard and l?(¥l{lrSijritR1aIi;i(8r?l‘g]ll‘tsi1lI?I‘lie onmthe rail. The wheel passed over the arm at the elbov¢'l0im5- D1'- D3‘ foe thinks it can he saved. _ . the State and United States.’ Austin, and considered exaggerated, because I_ All the militia on the other. have already matured, it is suggested that this ' MCLEANSBORO. ILL. . J anuari 7--"Wh119l1'3igh‘ '- ' be profited.’ KING COTTON. Factorage, Warehouse and Com- press Facilities. From 50,000 Bales of’ Cotton Handled in 1872-78’ This Market Has Grown to 250.000 Bales, Nfit Rcceipts on January 1 Being 0,000 Bales Over the Same Period Last Year. . THE 81‘. LOUIS COTTON COMPRESS COMPANY. with Col. .1. W. Paramore, President, » was or- ganized four years ago, and then erected their first building on the corner of Park avenue and LGVBB. and have new warehouse each year until three entire blocks, 1,000 feet long by 300 feet wide. have been covered, atacost of $500,000. The I. M. and S. R. R. tracks are on the west side, the Missouri Pacific tracks and a river front of 1,500 feet on the east. The warehouse is di- vidcd into five compartments, and each com- partment into two stories. The lower floors are used for "time storage” only. The upper floors are devoted to the active business of the com- Pliny. Abundant light for sampling and classing is aflbrded by sky-lights running the entire length of the building. In the middle compartment are to be found the two Taylor presses of1.500 tons power for compressing the cotton into neat pack- ages for shipment. The storage capacity is 75,000. Stand-pipes with reels of rubber hose, extinguish- 91'*3 01 approved pattern, and four watchmen are some of the precautions against fire. Much credit is due Col. Paramore and his able adjutaut, Col. Donaldson, Secretary, for their able management of their trust. J. H. DOWELL at 00., in the Chamber of Commerce, is one of the largest and most prominent houses in the trade, and through its head has contributed not a little toward the building up of this market, being al- ways liberai in the expenditure of money and la- -bor for that purpose. No factor enjoys more of the confidence of his customers than Maj. Dow- ell. The firm handles about 25,000 bales annual- ly. As one who understands the fluctuations of the market, and one who knows best when to hold and when to sell, Maj. Dowel] has no supe- ‘ rior. It is to such houses St. Louis owes much of her reputation for honor and fair dealing abroad. SENTER do 00., No. 200 North Main street, cotton factors, handle about.35,000 bales a season. They are agents for the ‘ ‘Arrow” and Pratt's Cotton Gin. They also do the lar9.'est business in St. Louis in hides, furs and peltries. ' ‘ . FISHER Rnos. & co. , No. 118 North Main street, formerly of New Or- leans, do exclusively a. factorage busiuess,solicit- lng consignments and advancing to their custom- ers. Mr. Geo. D. Fisher, of the firm. is a director in the St. Louis Cotton Compress Com- Dany, mentioned above. Among other large firms may be mentioned Gll‘kersou,'& Sloss, Humphrey, Kirtland & Mitchell, D. P. Rowland & 00., etc. EARRIAGES AT REDUCED RATES. ARTIES desiring to hire first_-class, square front -Landau carriages, can obtain the same at the following;-ates, viz.: . FUNERALS to any of the Cemeteries.. .84 00 Party or. theater calls usual privileges (lim- éfi.-e-—e%3)tl1Sbl1rY street, Gi'and_ avenue, Arsenal Shopping 6'.-"c'.£i'iii'.',§~§‘iii-;=.t"i£.3{.1-',"i.i'1ib',"$20313"53‘? °° cee inghour...._.... 00 Hea.i_'se, full trimmed. to any of the ceme- te1'1es................. . 800 LOUIS C- BC‘ 1-EELE, St. Louis Stables. em and 612. N. Eleventh st. IVIARRIED. LANGDEAN-FEL'1‘ON-In Kirkwiood, January 6. at the First M. E. Church. by the/‘Rev. I. L. Spencer, Mr. J. L. Langdean of ‘St. Louis. to Mrs. Harriet lielton, of Cleveland, Ohio. . . ‘ I - DIED. HARDAWAY--A.t_ ll o’clock last night. January 7, after along and painful illness, Mrs. Fannie Hardn- way, wife of Joshua Hardaway. aged 28 years. The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday) afternoon, at 2 o’clock, from the residence, No. 1501 Spruce street, to old Picker’s Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. , ' . ‘ . O_’BRIEN——0n January 7. 1878, at 7_o’clock a. m., ¢‘lle1llraéAnIle, wife of Denis O’Brien. aged twenty-"eight Funeral to-day, from 1426 North Tenth street, at 1:30 o’clock to St. Patrick’s Church. thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. - TRACY—On Monday. 7th inst... at residence. N0. 32 Nicholson place, Mrs. Mary Tracy, aged 70 years. Due notice of the funeral will be givenin the morn- ing papers. _ Death-.’s Doings. Annexed is a list of the burial permits issued dur- ing the past forty-eight hours by the Health Commis- sioner: " ’ Name. and Cause of Death. Age. Nativity, P. D_. allot, dis. of lieart....46 years..Fraiice. Eddie llusrhes. iuaIiilion..... ‘4 rears..United States. By. Hanenkainp, crushed. .. .54 years. .Gel-many. Fritz Baerwaid. drowning. ...3-1 years. .Gerinany. Louis Neist, €llt6l‘ltlS..._......44 years. .Germany. Patrick J. Melian. p. :oulmon.4-3 years. .Irelaiid Glass Jefferson. piieumonia..27 years. .United States. Lucinda Williams. pniie’nia.. 2 ycai's..United States. Kate Murray, bronchitis . . . . .. 1 year...Un ted States. Sainl. M. Moody, apoplexy....‘-38 yeai's..Uuited States. Wm.Greer.dlphtlierla ...... .. 3 years..Unite.d States. Mary Brokinann. hernia .... . .58 years. . Germany. J. E. Harman. cndocarditis..34 years. .United States. Mary Tracy, d ii ’ty. . . . . .70‘ years. .Irelaiid. Mary Gain ile, can.of stoin’h.65 years..Irela:id. ’ Julia 0’Brien, asthma .... ....28 years..United States. ..,,, . Six for $9, the Best .. . :2. * 2»; .-~ ‘ »' 0' 23’:'~.'.‘..\‘~;\ _; I‘ H 5,’ .V _.__ t". . H V‘ ‘K 2"’ ‘ 1".‘ , - xv‘, "f ‘j .. Made ‘to Order. E. M. ESPENHAIN. 712 Olive street. ;._ Send for Self-Measureinent _-~ and Style. LEGGAT & BUTLER, Mail ufacture-rs. SOCIETY NOTlCE3.~ AK LODGE, No. 100, K. of IL-- The meetings of_ this Lodge are held ii-‘ every Tuesday evening at 15 N. Third st. . -:.(AllZle,!‘(‘.1‘ Building), at 8 o’clock. At f;1::; ‘ the meeting this evening installation of officers for the ensuing term willtake ' \‘ place. and every ipeinber is expected to be present. I-IARRY A. RRUEGER. Dictator. J. W. THYNNE. Reporter. HE MEMBERS OF GEORGE WASHING- ton Lodge No. 9, A. F. and -A. M.. are hereby notified to attend a regular meeiing this (Tuesday) evening at 7 o’elock. J. H. ‘WYE'l'Il. Secretary. A F. & A. M.--A regular communication of West 9 Gate Lodge, No. 445, A. F. and A. M., will he held on Tll(,’S(.l:ty night, January 8. at 7:80 o’clol-k, in their hall. on Cass avenue. between Spring and Prui- rie avenues. at which time a l\'lasoiiic lecture will be delivered by the Rev. Bro. John D. Vincel, Secre- tary oft.\I. Ill/1. G. 8f h'l£SS0ll(li‘l. (fill Master Masons are fra erna V inv e . y or or D. O. BU’I‘TERFIELD, W. M. R. J. HUMBER. Secretary. lliilitary IN oticc. OR the pur ose of settling the ordnance account F between 1 e City of St. Louis and the State of Missouri, all officers of the late “Citizen Forces.” to whom arms and equipments were issued in July last and subsequently (except tl1osc'wh.o. with their coin- mands, have joined the State militia. and those who. with their companies, have rec<_~.ntl_y been mustered into the “Police Reserve”), will iinmediatelfi turn over the ordnance and ordnance stores,for whic they are responsible. to the _Police D.('31’)2i.l‘l.lll€llI. at the Four Coiirts. This ord.erisinipcra.tive., and obedience 0 tfurther notice. ' -_ . . 11 Late General Commanding “Citizen Forces.” .t-hereto is respectfully and earnestly reqlgsted with- . Stockholders’ Meeting. M TING of the stockholders of the Boatmen"s — Insurance and Trust Company of St. Louis. Mo. , will be held at the ofiice of the company. No. 314 N. Third street, on the 14th day of Jaiinary, 1878. at 1 o’clock p. m... for the purpose of deciding whether ‘said corporation will decline to do further business and proceed to distribute the assets to stockliolders, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before them. W. C. BUTLER. st. Louis, January 7, 1878. Secretary. |$"The Monthly Institute Meeting of the _S. S. Teachers’ Association, will be held this evening (January 8). at the new rooms of the Y. M. C. Asso- ciation, Seventh and Olive streets. Subject, “Cain- and Seth." A118. 3. teachers are invited, and will i PERSONAL §l.Mfl01Il£i Globe-élltntutrai, (librarian Rlcrniug, gauiiaxp 8,1878. -69 & 71 FOURTH next year’s- use. and SIE REDUCED- All Wool White and Gray Undcrshirts and Drawers, Wholesale price, $19 50 per (loz., at Retail at $1 50 each. ’ Scarlet Cashmere, New York manu'l‘actur- ers’ price $48 per dozen, at $3 50 caclii. Several lines clegaint Casliniere Half Howse, ~ former price from $1 75 to $2 25,now $1 25. WILSON BROS, 408 NORTH FOURTH ST.- 67 & 69 WASIIING-’l‘ON S’l‘., N. B.---It will pay consuineirs to purchase above even for AR ST. LOUIS. CHICAG-O. ST.. CINCINNATI. EREAI REDUCTION IN PRICE OF _ LEA & PERRNS’ oELEBRArED . PRONOUNCED BY EXTRACT of a LETTER from 3. MEDICAL GEN- TLEMAN at Madras to his brother at \VURCl.<3S'l‘_l3lR, May, 1851: CONN OISSEURS TO BE THE ‘ ‘g 0 N LY G 0 0 D :5” SAUCE{’ “ ‘ And applicable to _ EVERY VARIETY OF ' “Tell LEA & PER- , ii‘ RINS that theirsauce is liiglily esteemed in [if ‘ India, and is. ID 111V L opinion. the most _ palatable as W611 a3 the most wholesome ‘:1 Sauce that is madco ’ ’ DISH. ‘ WORCESTER IRE stunt, THUS GIVING TH E C()NSUMER NOT ONLY THE BEST, BUT THE MOST ECON OIVIICAL SAUCE. 4/ 23//)4-;,.,,-,4 L Signature on every bottle. JOHN DUNCAN’s SONS. 39 Murray street, and 1 Union Square, N. Y. . ....¢._........4-4 "”""""_‘ FINANCIAL. YWMONEYTY ONEY to loan on collateral security by O .. P. F. KELEIIER & C0. . 305 Olive. NBS. LIMITED amount of Carondelet Gaslight 6’s for sale by P. F. KELEHER & 00., 305 Olive. MONEY TO LOAN. ‘WE HAVE A LARGE AMOUNT TO LOAN, on city property, at lowest rates. FOUR PER CENT GOVERNMENT BONDS, Coupon and Registered, for sale. _ G-OLID STOCKS .85 BODIES ' Bought and Sold. INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. MAT'FHEVVS at wi;iI'I‘AKE1t, By Rev. J. G. REASER, D.iD.', AT MERCANTILE LIBRARY HALL. A DMISSION fifty cents. Baker Co. . 407 North Fourth; S. S. Union. 207 North hall on the evening of AMUSEMENTS. REPLY TO BISHOP RYAN. Pastor High Street Presbyterian Church. On Tuesday Evening. January 8._ Tickets for sale at Book and News Colnpany, 307 North Fourth; Gray & Sixth; liaptist Publicatioii Society. 209' North Sixth; . Methodist Book COllCc3_fiIl, 913 North Sixth, and at the 1e lecture. Chamber of Commerce Building, Corner Third and Pine. 7 E-LECTPGN notices. ELECTI<')N NOTICE--GERMAN AMERICAN BANK, St.-_ Louis. December 31, 1877.--The regular an- nual election for tliirtoeil Directors of this Bank will be held Monday, J auuary 14. _l_878. a. m. to 3 p. in. E. A. MEYSENBURG, Cashier. BDLECTION NOTICE-—Mul1anpliy Savings ‘Bank. Ll January 3. 1878. Tile regular annual election for thirteen I)irectors of tliisbaiil: Will be held on Thurs- day. January 17, at the banking rooms, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 p. in. p " L. G. KAMBLIERER. Cashier. ' LECTION NO'I‘IClC——Thir‘d National Bank of St. .1 Louis, St. Louis. December 5. 1877.—-The regular annual election for nine (9) Dir:-ctors of this bank will be held on Tuesday, January 8, 1878, at the banking rooms. Polls open from 12 o clock in. until 2 o”clocK p. in. '1‘. A. STODDART. Cashier. LECTION NOTICE-The ‘Valley National Bank, St. , Louis, December 22, l877.—-The regular an- nual electi. for tweIity—one Directors of this Bank will be liel on Tiicsday. January 22. 1878. at the banking rooms. Polls open from l2 o’clock in. until 2 o’clock p. m. J.‘ A. J. A.DER'I"0N_, l*resideiit. ‘ELECTION NO'I‘ICE——Ofi’ice of the Globe Printing - Colnpaiiy, December 22. l877.—~'_l‘he annual meet- ing of the stockholders of this company, for the elec- tion of Directors-for the ensuiiig year, will be held at the office of the company on Wednesday. January 9, 1878. S. RAY. Secretary. ' LECTION NO'l‘ICE—-BRoAmVAY SAVINGS BANK, St. Louis, January 2, l878.—Tl1c regular annual election for thirteen (13) Directors of this Bank, to serve the present year, will be held on Monday, the 14th i1ist.. at the ba-nking rooms. Polls open from 10 o’clock a. in. until o’clock p. in. J. PIIILIP KRIEGER. JR., Secretary. LECTION NO’l‘ICE——-Notice to Stockholders-—- ,,J Boat‘me.n’s Saving Bank. St. Louis, January 5, 1878.-—An election for eleven Directors of this bank for the ensuing 3 ear will be held atllie banking house on Monday, the 14th inst.. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. in. and 2 o’clock m. WM. I. THOMSON. Cashier. FI.ECTION NOTICE—-—Boatm_eii"s Insurance and J Trust Company, 314 N 'l‘h1r.d st.reet,'_St. Louis. January 7, I878.-The annual election for nine Direc- tors of this company will be held at the ofiice of the coinpany, on Monday. January 14, 1848. Polls open a from 12 m. to 2 O’clOck . in. . C. BUTLER, Secretary. ELECTION NOTI-‘E——BANK OF COMMERCE. ST. LOUIS. Deceniber ‘Z7. 1877.-—-The annual election for three (3)Dlrectors to serve for three (3) years. and one (I) Director to serve for two (2) years. will be held at their oflice. iiortliwest corner Fourth and Olive streets, on '.l"u'csday, January 8, 1878. Polls open from 10 a. in. to 2 p.in. J. C. VAN BLAR-COM, Acting Cashier. LECTION NOTICE~—Mereantile Library, St. Louis, January 7, 1878.--Tlie annual election of officers and directors for the St. Louis hiercantile Library'Ass-rciation, will be held in the Directors’ Room, Mercantile Library Hall. on Tuesday, Januaryl5, 1878. Polls open at 12 o’clock in. and close at9 p. 111." . L. SCOTT, Recording Secretary. j LECTION NOTICE-—O_fi'lce of the St. Louis Agri- cultural and Mechanical Associatlon,_609 Locust street. St. Louis. January 5. 1878.-A meetin, of the stockliolders for the e.lec_tioii of seve__nteen to_serve during the _€IlSllll;‘2g year, will be held at the oihce of the Association next Saturday. the 12th inst. , between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 1 o’clock p. in. G-. O. KALB, Secretary. LECTION NOTICE»-—-Oilice Keokuk Northern Line ~ Packet Company, St. Louis. Jailiiary 5. 1878.-—’I‘lie an nual meeting of stockholders of the Iieokuk North- ern Line Packet Company will be held at the Com- pai'iy’s ofiicc,oii Wednesday, January 16. at 10 o’clock a. m.. for the purpose of electing nine Directors to serve for the ensuing twelve months. F. L. JOHNSTON, Secretary. LECTION NOTICE-—Ofl‘lce of Washington Mu- tual Fire Insuraiice Company, nortlieast corner of Second and Market streets. St. Louis. Mo. , Janu- ar «'5, 1878.-——Tlie annual meeting of the members of this Company, and the election of three Directors. will be held at the oflice of the Company on Mondzty, the 14th day of January, 1878. at 10 o’clock a. in. Polls will be closed at 1 o’ciock p. m, Notice is also licreby given that at said meeting. at 10 o’clock a. in. ._ the question will be submitted to the members whether this (_3o_mpany shall issue “short term policies,” i. e., policies for a term less than six years. on payment of ‘cash premium, a,<:reeabl'y to the provisions of an act passed by the General As- sembly of the State of M_issouri, ciititled “An act to amend an act for the incorporation of Insurance Companies other than Life Iiisuraiice Compaiiies, etc.. approved March 4, 1889. and amended and ap- proved by the General Assembly March 15, 1877. ’ ’ By order of the Board.» . ~ - EDW. BREITENSTEIN, Secretary. DIVIDENDS. IVIDE.-‘v D NO'l‘ICE-—()f_fice of Citizens’ Insurance Company, of lllissouri. St. Louis. January 5, 1878.-—Tlie Board of Directors have declared the regu- lar semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent on the capital stock. payable on demand. ' JNO. P. HARRISON‘, Secretary. ' IVIDEND NOTICE-—Shultz Belting Company, St. Louis. January 4, 1878.-—At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Sliultz Belting: Company. held this day, a dividend of ten (10) per cent was de- clared on the capital stock for the first eialit(8) inoiitlis‘-busiue:-s. payable on deiiiaiid. at the oflice of the company. WM. SAMPLES, Secretary. SUCCESSORS TO 0 o o :2: B R o s _ , OS. 105 and lit‘? North Sixth Street, St. Louis, and 80 Dearborn street. Chicago, Dyers and Scourers in Silk and Wool. Gentlemen’s Gar- ments Cleaned, Dyed, Repaired and Altered. Goods ‘sent to any part of the countri, C. O. D. Polls open from 10 ‘ irectors ‘ lllERCAN’l‘ILE LlBRAB.Y HALL. RIDAY Evening, January 11. Saturday (Mati- Y E11105) ,Xanuary 12. In the interest of the St. Louis swelili Laily V0831 mitt, From the Royal Conservatory, Stockholm. Miss Amanda Carlooii, soprano; Miss Iiigeborg Lofgieiii,’ mezzo soprano' Miss Bel-Ilia Erixon conti-alto‘ I as Inga Ekstrom, alto. English. GO1'lll,all and Swedish songs, polkas. galops, walt‘7.es, etc. "The perfection of 'quartet siiil:ing."’—LNcw York Tribune. The eiininciit Dailis.l Violin Virtuoso. hilt. C. KRAUSE, _of C()p€lll]a.,‘_.‘.,‘Cl1. Iliiss Bertha Burge. the accomplishedpianist from the Conservatory of Leipsic. liolders of Y . M.‘(.. A. Course ‘tickets may £1llL.l1§3tl1$.vS3?htltc1l](élLSC2l.t rcidticiiti, rates, by fipicléll ai*‘i;'ange- . = . one-er ompziny. ic'e s 21 ea.- n_ier&7;‘Vcber’s. Reserved seats, $1; general admis- sion, c. WASHIN b‘i'l‘ON U N IVE RSITY. SB/.l'.'I'I'ZE-I LECTURE ‘~'-7‘ .. ROF. HOSMER’S illustrated Course in German . Literature. Eighth lecture, Tuesday evening, January 8. at S o”clock, in room No. 10. Subject: Goethe—’1‘he Man. Single tickets. 25c : for sale at the door. AUOTlOH!d__§§__l3S. 5-—-—— .._...._...—.—. AUCTIONEER8. BY O. J. LEWIS & co. (Successors to Murdoch it Dickson). AUCTION AN D COMMISSION MERCHANTS 417 North Fifth street. 1 JOHN J. uUitDOciI.......................Auct1one8r Boots and Shoes. Tuesday Morning, January 8th, at 9:30, We shall sell a full assortment of desirable Boots and Shoes for City and Country T1.'a(1e. 111011141712‘ a large invoice of l‘lIcn’s,VVomen’s. Misses’ and Childrcn’s 1tubbers,in best widths and sizes. 0. J. LEVVIS & CO. J Olin J. M11l'(lOCl‘l, Auctioneer. LARGE SALE OF DRY GOODS. NOTIONS, HATS, AND 250 LOTS AS. R. DRY GOODS. WEDNESDAY MORNING. January 9, at 9 o’clock, we shall sell general lines of Dry Goods .1“ ‘V001 Shawls. White and Colored Blankets, Nublas, Scarfs, Jackets, Coats, large lilies Ca1‘diP.'aI1 Jackets, full‘ lines Manna, VVomen’s and Cliildi-en’s Hosiery, Gloves,Suspeuders. lines Ladies’ Underwear, lines Ladies’ and Cliildrcn’s Furs, 100 dozen Slates. B13-Ck Alpacas, Flaiinels. Table Linens. Towels. Turkey Reds, Kentucky Jeans, Ladies’ and Gents’ Handker- chiefs, etc. Also, fulllines Men’s and Boys’ Hats. Sale will commence with 250 lots of Dry (30095 and N otions. assorted remnants, comprisinglarge variety. 1 O. J. LEWIS Jo CO. STALEY & SOO'l‘T, ' GENERAL Auction and Commission Merchants, No. 13 South Fifth Street. St. Louis, Mo. New and Second-hand Furniture, Household Goods. Carpets. Blankets,Comforts. Notions,etc. WEDNESDAY MORNING, January 9.at 10 o’cI0O1K, we begin the sale of a large stock of elegant New Furniture, including everything needed for house- keeping, 50 pairs Blankets. 10 bales Comforts, 40 Cook and Heating Stoves. ' ALSO, The Entire Outfit from Steamboat‘St. Joseph. Furuiture,Cai-pets, Blankets. Sheets, Pillows,Ta.b1es, Mirrors, Chairs, Mattresses, Stoves. Silver-plated Ware. Glass and Queeiisware, Table Cutlery, 50 Chafing Dishes, Chandeliers. Lamps. Lanterns, to- gether with everything usually found on first-clas's boat belonging to Furniture and fixtures. STALEY &. SCOTT. J - EDUGATIGNAL. CARD. JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY. ECONH SESSION of 48th year will open January 3, 1878. Rare advantagesiii all departments. For E. F. BULLAR1). Principal, . . Jacksonville, Ill. Gommissioners Sale REAL ESTATE. catalogue address Y . W. 1H. HAGGERTY, Wholesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Slices, Hats and Caps, and Cutlery. E¥"‘Country Auctioneers’ and Peddlers’ Supplies a Specialty.‘ Send for Price List. Southwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC THEATER.’ ONDAY, Tuesday. ’Wednesday and Thursday, January 7, 8, 9 and 10, and Saturday Matinee, the Famous Drama ‘ Uncle- ’l‘om’s Cabin; BY ORDER of the Circuit Court, for the purpose of making. partition among the heirs of Nicholas Relim, deceased, the undersigned, Special Commis- sion-er, will, on ~ MONDAY. THE'TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF JANU- ARY, 1878, beginning at twelve o’clock at noon, at the east front of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auctioii.to the highest bidder. lot numbered five (5) in city block numbered 959, fronting 25 feet on the north l_ine of Franklin avenue by a depth of 155 feet 3 inches to an alley. with a three-story brick building thereon, known as No. 2311 FRANKLIN AVENUE. 'I‘ER.\IS OF SALE : One-half cash, balance in one and two years from day of sale, with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, payable ailnually, se- cured by notes, deed of trust and liisuraiice on the building. If the purchaser shall prefer to pay all cash, a discount of two per cent per aiinuin on the deferred payments will be alloived. The sale will be subject to the approval of the Circuit Court. $100 of the cash payment inustbe paid down at the time of sale, balance when deed is ready for delivery. N G’l’tET‘HER, i Special Commissioner. 213 N. Sixth street. M. W. Watson. Attorney for Plaintiffs. Or, Life Among the Lowly, with new scenery and Mglcihanical Effects and Original _ , l1S1(‘'. Friday—-Benefit of Chas. Plunkett. OLYDIPIC THEATER. ---AINIEE. One Wee}: .()ii‘ly of Opera. Bouffe at « Popular Prices. AIMEE, Supported by her MAGNIFICENT COMPANY of 80 ARTISTS. 80 Monday, January 1-i—-La J olle Parfumeuse, with English Song and Dance. Pretty as a Picture. Tuesday——The great European and New York suc- cess, LA '\i'ARJ()LAlNI_‘3. Wediiesday-LA FILLF. DE MME. ANGOT. Tllul‘SdB.V--LES ()fEN'l‘ VIERGES (l00 Vil'.9.‘lnS). 1?‘i-id.-.y—-,BENl£F'1'l‘ OF llIl)LLl<:. AIMEE. Strauss’ Spectacular (ipera. LA REINE INDIGO. Saturday at 2-Only Aimee M zttinee. POPULAR l’RICES——‘25 cts.. 50 cts., $1 and $1 50. Seats and librettos for sale at Olympic on and after Thursday morning, January 10. at 9 O’clnck. . 1'i.*?‘;*7~.‘I-"-5'3;-‘:3<.'.’-5:.‘."i' 1 ESTABLISHED 1845. an 1-1. Haerli it Bill, ‘:__, . ‘V’ ‘.47 I GENERAL coiuiiilsilo MERCHANTS, No. 944 Broadway, 8 Warehouse. 941. 943 and 945 Collins Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. Special attention given to the sale of Poultry,Game, Hides. Furs. Etc. ' Madison Hotel, Jefferson City’, Mo., FOR LEASE OB SALE. I WILL lease or sell, on inodcrate terms. the Madi- son Hotel, located most desii-ably, in this city, and having accominodatioiis for a large iiuinber of guests‘ oflice. bar and billiard rooms, with large and spacious dining-room, water in abundance, gas-fixtures, pan- tries. cellars, launciry, and every convenience of a Western hotel. This house has been occupied only four or five years, during which time a. successful trade._ha.s evidently attended the former" laiidierel’s exertions. Refer for palticulars to _ A. M. DAVISON, President First National Bank, , Jefferson City, Mo. IS OF COPPER ALLOY MAKE AND Was manufactured by SCHRA,UBS'1‘Al)TER & ST. JOHN, Ceirtral Typo Foundry. St. Louis, Mo. It is 50 per cent more durable than type of other make. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. ISSOURI STATE Mutual Fire and Marine In- , snrance Company, of St. Louis. DiREC'I.‘ORs-—W. A. Hargadlne, E. Wyman. James Smith, S. M. Edgell,.H. S. Tiirner. Adolphus Meier, B. ‘W. Alexander, (2. S. Greeley), James Kaiine. S. M. E GELL, President. F. B. HOMES, Secretary. Oflice: Chamber‘ of Coinmerce, Rooms Nos. 123 and 128. Entrance from Chestnut street. RISKS taken only in the city and county’ of St. Louis FOR TIE-IE INSANE- QIACKSONVILLE, lLI..-.——Founded 1872. Special iuduceineiits for nervous invalids needing rc- tiremeiit. assiduous attention, and most agreeable surroundings. Under su ieriuieiideiice of ANl).t’.E\ MOFARLAND, M. D., A: To OAK LAWN RETREAT. SHEFFIELD SClENT|FlC SCHOOL, Of Yale College. OUHSES in Cliemistry,_-I’ure and Applied, in Civil and iii.DvnamicEngiiieei-iiig.in Agriculture. Botany. Zoology, Mineralogy and Geo1ogy,and in German, Political Economy, History, etc. For programme. a_ddrt_:-ss Prof. GEORGE J. BRUSH. Executive Ofiicer. New Haven. Conn. General Scientific Studies. with English, French and CITIZENS, ATTENTION!--All parties the City Hall, January 8, at 7 p. in. sharp. and not in the interests of any monopoly. W . ;___ zens interested will not failto be on hand. - *-ITJZENS’ COMMITTEE. having signed the ‘petition i'cfci'riiig to the layiiig ofa street railroad extending from the \Vild lilll’ll‘.€I‘, up Eighth to Hickory, down Hickory to Sixth. over Sixth to Market. are earnestly requested to rinoetgt ’ ‘he 0 - ject of this mectingis to prove before the House of Delegates that this is simply a citizens’ reinoiis1tlra.ntcc A clit- DE BA.R’S OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT, TUESDAY. JAN. 8, Second Night of the Grand TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF l\’Ime. EUGENIE 2 CHARLES 1’APPEN1:lElM, g DAMS ** ,Mr. ‘“.'.l.“ i A 9 And of the entire magnificent corps of Lyric Artists and Virtuosi. GOUNOD ’ S FF 1)’liElJVRE.i C . With the following brilliant distribution: Miss AL FEXANDRE HUMAN. . . . .. .. . ...ltIargiiergtci . ie e Miss GRINIMINGER . . . . . . . . . Miss CO()N‘nI.Y....................................Marlha Nil‘. Cc FR1'Fa:QII......._..........nun.............F‘3.l1Sl§ An ]§l4UM"..................................Val€fltlDC Mr. H. WIEGAND. . ......Mepllisto The Grand Chorus and Orchestra. Ballet Dlvertisement............Mdlle. E. MINZELLI Musical liirector.... ...... ..MA.X MARE'l‘ZEK To-morrow,VVcdncs:'lay Evening. January 9-The first Wagner N ight. Richard Wagner’s most famous Opera. ' LOHEN GRIN. Mme. PAPPENHEIM, in her superb r0le........Elsa Mr. CHAS. AI)-A}-IS, in his great role .... ..Lohengrin A Gorgeous Spectacle—A. Matchless Cast. Tlilirsclay, January 10-Grand revival of Auber’s MASANIELLO ( The Dumb Girl of Portici). Friday. January 11-Beetl1oven‘s immortal Opera, FIDELIO. Saturday. January ‘ii, at 2 p. m.——*,,*GRAND FES- TIVAL MAT1NEE.*,-,* Popular Prices l*-l.*..-*..*..*..*-.*..Popular Prices l ADMISSION-—Parque,tte and Dress Circle, $1. Parquctte and Dress Circle. reserved, 50c extra. Adinission--Second Tier, 75c. Reserved, 250 extra. Gallery, 50 cents. li~E*‘Seats and Libretto; (‘25c)now for sale daily at the box oflice of the Opera-House only. Oocacooocouuluono ‘EEIEATRE COMIQUE. V Pine Street. Between Third and Fmn-th. This Monday evening. ladies’ night. Ladies’ ad- mission. ten cents. Seven new Stars. La. Rue Fainily,-Major Burke, Eugene and Malcolm. John Ruth, in his great actcf catching a hall shot from a cannon. Twelve Sailor Boys. iiitrocilicetl by Harris and Carrol. Also the Beautiful Ballet. King Slirbro, Irwin Sisters, and the whole great Variety Troupe. IVIASONIC HALL. Fourth Grand Society Reception of ROLLER SKATING, TUESDAY EVENING, January 8. Good music. Skating every evening and afternoon. Tickets. F.ven1n;:-—Geni.s. 50c; ladies, 250, including skates. Afternoon, all 250. ROLLER SKATING AT "(TE-IIRIG-’S CAVE "lUESDAY. Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday afternooiis. from t 5; Wednesday, Tliursday and Friday eveiiings, 7:30 to‘ 10:30. Tickets-Gents .'i0c, ladies 250. including skates. St. Louis‘ Society of Useful Knowledge. LECTURE COUIIISE FOR 1878 WASHll\lGT0NA UNIVERSITY. IRST LECTURE. V'v'cdnesda evening, January 9, at 8 o‘clock. Subject: Arclizteology of Missouri. with exhibition of pottery,etc.. from the ‘ ‘-Mounds,” by F. F. Hilder, Esq. Course tickets for six lectures at bookstores for 78 BY WHEDON. TYLER & CO. ’ General Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. Nos. 115, 117, 119, 121 and 123 North Fifth street. cor ner Pine. Peremptory Trade Sale of Men’s.,Boys’ and Youths’ Sea- sonable Custom Clothing. 8 Tuesday, January 8. 001111118710- ing at 11 o’clock prompt, We will offer new and fresh invoices of McIi’s, mere, Beaver, Tricot, Melton, Sat- iiiiet and Jeans Suits and Sets, Overcoats, Ulsteirs, Pea Jackets and Surtouts, of every grade and quality, and an immense quantity of Men's, Boys’ and Youths’ Cassi- more, Doeslcin, Beaver, Satinet, Melton and Jeans Pants, Velvet and Cassiimere Vests, Dress Coats, etc. " Boys’ and Youths’ Cassi- Silk, Our instructions are positively to close every garment offered in this sale. i VVHEDON, TYLER & CO. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Piece Goods, Tailors’ Trimmings, Flannels, Furnishing Goods, Farley Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Handkerchiefm. Suspenders, Gloves, Gauntlets * and Mittens, Kid Gloves, Irish Linens, Table Damask, Towels, Crash, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Shears, Scissors, 5 cases School Slates, assorted sizes; Hats and Caps, Blankets, Comforts, Woolen Goods, etc. TUESDAY MORNING, January 8. at 9 o’cloclt sharp, in lots to suit, full lines of above goods. WHEDON, TYLER & GO. A M. STERN & CO., GENERAL AUC'1‘I ON EERS AND COMMISSION , MERCFIANTS. -506 and 510 Locust streeit. and 317 North Fifth street, St. ouis. Mo. _ - Tuesday, January 8, $45,000 Worth of |Vlen’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Custom- Nlade Clothing. Unreserved Trade Catalogue Sale. ON TUESDAY, January 8, commencing at 9:30 o’clock a. in. , at our Salesrooms, we will sell by order of a New York Commission Firm, the Entire Stock of Clothing Manu-at factured by Pollock & Jacobs, 19 and 21 Green street, New York. This stock comprises a large, fresh and full assort- ment of” Suits. Sets and Single Pieces, in Doeskin, Cassimere, Tweeds,etc. , and will be sold positively without limit or reserve whatsoever. Stock and Catalogue ready for inspection Monday, January 7. ‘ Cheviots, Meltons. Satinets, Jeans, The attention of the City Jobbing Trade is respect- fully and earnestly solicited to this Choice and Mam- moth Stock. Sale peremptory. Terms at sale. I "0 M. STERN «it CO. Wednesday, Jan. 9, Unreserveol Trade Sale of 1,000 Cases Boots,Shoes and Bro- gaiis. comprisiiig fresh and full _' assortment for l\Ien’s,_ Boys’, Youtlis’, Ladies’, Misses’ and Clii1dren’s wear, commencing at 9:30 O’clock a. m., at our Sales- rooms. Terms at sale. M. STERN & CO. FAULICNER, IVIILLARD & CO., General Auctioneers tit Commission lllerchauts, Corner Sixth and Locust streets. 9. LINCOLN.................................Auctioneei.\ Grand Closing Sale of Scots and Shoes, Wednesday Morn-' ing, January 9,1877, - at 9:3O O’clook.; Having had instructions from all our consignors to close out all of tlieir goods at Once, to make room for Spring Goods, We will, on the above date, sell ALL ‘of our stock on hand at auction, re- gardless of prices. Also, Aliarge Broken Stock from a City House. FAULKNER. MILLARD 86 CO. Chattel Mortgage Sale ‘ Of the Entire Furiiiture‘ and Fix- tures of the Capitol Oyster Sa- loon, No. 512 Olive street. ON THURSDAY MORNING, January 10, at 9:30 o’clock, at above-named saloon, we will sell the en- tire Furniture and appointments of same. to satisfy a certain cliattel iiiortgago. , 1 street show lamp, 1 marble oyster counter, 1 iron safe. walnut desk, 2 plate glass mirrors, 3 ice boxes. cigar case, chaiideliers, tables, cliairs, casters. knives, spoons. forks, crockery and glassware. 1 range, 1 steamer. lboiler, 1 liot-water tank, and all other furniture and fixtures of same. FAULKNER, MILLARD & CO. A_. J. MICHEL at 110., GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, ‘.202 South Fourth street, St. Louis. Regular sale da.:.'s—'.l‘uesday. Thursday and Saturday. J. R. BAILEY. Auctioneer. New and Second-Hand Furniture, Chamber Sets, Burca-us, Cook and "He-,ai‘iii"g Stoves,Bar Counter and Sliclviiig, Ice-Box, Comforts, Blaiikets, ‘:Ma.tt1'esses, Etc., Etc. THIS MORNING ‘at 10 o’clock, we will sell a good layout of second—hand furniture of all kinds. mirrors. pictures, stoves, sofas. lounges, cliaiiiber sets, ward- robes. bureaus. mattresses. Brussels and ingraiu car- pets, erockery. notions, etc. A. J. MICHEL & 00. J. R. BAILEY. Auctioneer. OOMS St. Louis Mercaiitile Library Association. December 29.1877»-Annual Meeting. Tile an- nual nicetiiig of the St. Louis Mercantile Library As- sociation will be held in the reading room on Tues- day. January 8, 1878. at 7}; o’c.lock p. m., when the reports of the Pi'e.sideiit and the Treasurer for the yearl877 willbc subinitted. A full attcmlaiice is re- cents. Single admission at door.......................15 CeI1t5- quested. W. L. SCOTT. Recording Secretary. J 6 . ., -—— Sl. Ennis fisilg Qélsnz-fiuustrat. fiulshsptfilnrniug, gsiuxsrp .8, 1878. A I '..v u - AL, _ 0* 10311.???‘ 00111 than to mix -it with choice. No My. $1 0834031 08%; March $1.-'09,1{@1‘_ 0911. Coma. none offered“ on this side;.on, order——25 bales pressed, 6 inch, 63lal65c; bright cable coil 65@75c; mon._ $2 25452 35. Southwest Missouri mixed 1 28. Corn strong at -l0@42c. Oats in fair-(13.1. - damaged or damp. frozen corn, should be J-anuar_v. 4l7/3’a‘~4‘1(‘.; February, .414-.; Mav, 43o. , choice 313-191. = A line-cut. llrst brands. 8003900: do second brands yearling stockcrs $2 25682 50 mund and ‘hl£’.'ll(‘.l' at 29'r5)32o. Rye in fair ciemallqgi Mo.Nn.lr EVENING, January 7. 1878.—-The week opened with onlya moderate local discount in- Names presented represented . a smaller range of mercantile interests than in the busy days of "last Week. Ofierin-gs of paper -were mostly on cotton, wh'eat,,graln and a little jobbiug, but in lessened single values. Counter business showed 'large»fali1l-pg oil‘, -Inasmuch as quiry for money. level as to inspection and price-. wisely refuse to make in cribs until spring, unless assured the corn upon which cial Bulletin. cl-ihhed with view of holding until warm weather. Such corn will never inspect No. 2, and if mixed with No. 2, will drag the No. 2 down to its own For» these reasons the commission merchants of Chicago advances on corn to remain they are fully _ _ advances are de- sired ls sound and dry.--[Chicago Daily Commer- 28c. ltye—-January, 566,; Februar . 56’/4c. Bar- ley—Februarv. 58c. ’ - , 'tteceipts——Wheat. 41.320 bushels: corn. 20.446 bushels; oats. 11,069 bushels; rye, 1,510 bushels; barlev. 6,000 bushels. _ Snlnments——Wheat. 38,315 bushels; corn. 4.64.0 nusllels;oats,5.563 bushels; barley, 4.001 bushels. inspections--Wheat. 153 cars; com, 85 cars; oats. 16 cars ; rye, 10 cars ; barley. 13 cars. MILWAUKEE MARKET . Oats-—Jan. . ‘4-'1@24},',c; Fel_)l‘ui_l,l‘y, slxoslsgé ; May, M1LLt5fl‘Uli‘1T'S—-;Bi'nn very scarce, still‘, and in nus-bated delnand‘; other millfebd -in llglrt sun 1y , and dull. Sales-sllcl-zed: 1 car bran at millat 1c; .4. do do at 62c; lg do do at 64c; 1 do on E tmck at 65c; 138 like screenings on Levee at 90c, sks re- turned. HIGHWINES-—Demand fair; Sales 75 brls at $1 04. WOOL--Steady. Unwashed——selectod combing 3lf&>31$;; gmixed combing 2715280; medium 250; fine and coarse 20@23c; Texas 21@24c_; Tub- prices steady. 'l'5@80c: do low oracles 5t‘@700t*V lb . DRUGS-—-Acid. cltrlc. 9' lb. 800: tartaric, powdered. 52c; amlnon. ca-rb. . 220,: alum, 4c; as- safoetida, 25c: balsam copalvn, 45c: bismuth sun- n.l.t. $2 25; blue mass. 50c; blue Vlt-r101. 12c : pol-ax, ref.. 12}§c; calomel. American. 900; do, En;,'llSl1, $1 50; camphor. 3-lo: cream tartar, pure, 3-lo; chloroform . 95c ; corrosive sub1imate.70c: glycer- ine. 20@260:l'll0l‘l)K1ll1B sulpn. .1? oz. . $4 15 zoplum, «V lb. 85 25: do. powdered. $7 25; oil berlramot sand, 34 50: oil lemon sand. $3 50; potass, blon- _$6; good $7'0oros 00; choice natives $9 00@10 00; yearling calves for stockel-s $2 37%@?. 62}; V 10.- lbs; choice and-select steers. $2 75@2 8755. dium $l8fci)'2-3; fair to good .‘l‘30fcD40; extra $45@-18. Conn. 21 fair native butcher steers. Rotllschlld. 30 good net. cows Veidt. 10 goodna. butcher mixed........ VEAL OALVES-—Uommon to fair, «V head. $40 M.ILCl~1,UOWS AND o'ruiivGltlts—-Collllnon to me- Cattle sales to-day: Irons & Cassidv dz S(‘r1I$’.‘.‘:'s & Cassidv to Av. l_’rlc_e. U5 6‘ O und heifers and firm at 63f&>64c. Barley in light demand, holders llrm; good to prime Western 5003553-~: Pork steady and in fair demand at $11 50. uieti; steam 7.47.5-;fd7.50c: kettle 7.75@8_.25g S ulk meats dull; sales in salt ten to twenty my 351.. sllouldcrs 4}-.{@4}ic; short ribs 5%@5.80c; sho clear 6c; boxed meals nominally unchanged Bacon scarce and firm; clear rips 6c; clear 7,1», Green nlcats dull; shoulders 3Zgl_-.: sidcs5.45(,., - hams 6}-gFa)7c for 14 to 16 lb av. Whisky quiet on steady at $1 03. Butter firmer; choice Wester $ 3 3 - . , ' Provisions. — . _ .. . wa.shed—-c‘n ‘c 40@4l ° 1' » 35rdl3‘'c' ding rom.22c:do bromide 65c; do chlorate. 280: do .38-niels. 20 lair native cows... ....... .....1.03T 3 Reserve 23ro24c- Central Ohio 20(Eo'2lc. Liuseg‘ 111081’-Oflhe m0DUl1Y 80631001800 tI'iU1.500_t1005 ‘"0 Yggterday was an eflpemany dull and gagging 1-‘.12:-1y]rea$tl-018%. 2’ Jammy. $1 06%’ ONO. 2, Feb‘ ‘"10 10W 230300: Bul'I'(33r’, ‘bllgcllliilnd cot‘t-ed scold; iodide. $3 75;n’owdered rliubar-ll. $1 25; powdered j§**,S07!;1l1~24§1a§Ic3'I'N£- SLh}l3l3.l;lt-."'_ ijt_99r8----11-£43’ g oil steady at 59c.’ Live hogs in 1’.-ur demand an now closed. so that ch=cckl.ng.and depositing will ,. . _ . p R - ' . _ ,_ ' _ . . 195,, lpecac. S1 85: powdered jalap. 40050111111118. R. as ,.° 0" ~ .. --"°‘ 110- 0 0 101 - §“~‘-------- - firm; common $3 50@3 00; light $-1.894 15; receip f , t I t Mn t “Hers of Dcllocl in meats, all kinds being lower to sell. lecelpts Wheat, 25.300 bushels. H]DES__Q1iet fir hwer We quote. Dry Sons Orv ‘E W oz . 30..r00t gemnn m we :58.1II19u,8§'.()0d1l8..bUCCheI' steels.....(.i....l.1gl.; 4 13 000 head, Smpmcms 232 new ' ' . V r I R- v I 0 . -— ' 1 ‘ ‘ ‘ ' . _— ’ ‘. .’ -, ‘ , ‘ . ‘ I’ J . 9 0 . o ‘ on-o I “ . - I ‘ . hem“ *0’ 1'01” 95°” 3 m°9 ‘ 5' -..-. Stands-id mess pork was slow at $11 410. Dry salt S "°m‘“"‘S WW3," 16-800 b“Shel5- ’ Y root,glnger (Jamalca).i9'lb 25c;root.rnubarb (E. a H 14 medmm M butcher mum ° Cmcaeo,’ January 7.--Flour "dull and un F“-'13 1750;“ salt 13@l3};c; damaaed 1‘-’@19%0- J. H. Campbell &.Co. to 8 at $38-$88‘-E property in _colnu_lerclal circles. Good rzlllpoad meats were nominall weaker b 1: there was 1 NEW YORK MARKET. Green salt-—-L‘ ht 83 -- h do 8*/ra)8}-’c: 111013-) $1 40'1'00t 86Il60a- 7503 P0013 8001118-100' KlcDre'.21'c 10' Colo d st.eerS...... 858 2 chanced. -Whcotin fair demand and lower; No bonds were 18 330051300 0000300 300 3‘03‘33’- CRY not gumclent de,n,.mdyw saw ‘u U mo of No. 2 _Chicago spring wheat 81 31-magi 32; kip 9@9%,,; GL1‘, 16.’,2,3§V0q%,;€°I;a,.§§.v£n,.ed ’§%@§c; sal eps’on, 2}-;’@3x,'c; sol nlt-re. coln'l, 6@8c; sal‘ . S.1VVillli:)llIrl1E?l.Ou m 0 1 8pl‘fi?lg $1 09; N0. 2 spring $1 0735601 08 cash (1 C t of St Louis bonds were in moderate ' 6 1° ‘mes “ N0. 2 Milwaukee spring wheat $1 34. Corn. damaged (all weights) 7c”uncured 6}/®’l‘c' bulls nitre 011 pure. 1463160: Sa1R0f=h811€. 376: 8600. Eilgtmmls ‘Z9130’ 00- Shlllpifig 3000”-----1*?“ 4 . Juno-’tI“v'. $10834 February. $1 0932; M=ll‘<.'-h;!'e1e<‘- an mm Y“ * i h d 1. .,t d , an absolute decline between dealers, and holders mj)_<0d. 63’/.c. Oats 39}gc. Pork $126212 75. Lard and stag, 6c_ ’ ‘ ’ canary.6c; do cardam,Mala_bar.$250: dohemp.5c5 Seitlimi‘ filsmir '-1"“ shinning steers........ .‘ ‘ 4 05 39(,_ g',,,.,, .1,,u‘, -,.,e..;; and go“-er M 4_-3%., cash 0 demafld- State Om 3 3 0;"? W31 0 m‘l1111’3’- did not volunteer c0ncessi0ns_ Lard wa,,,b,.iske,. 7.Jo@7.97%c. ‘ FEA-1.flERS___Scead.v_ We quote, Prime 1,, (3., do mustard. white. 15c: silver nitrate cr.vst.. ti’ M,,fi,,ffi ff,','g0,‘}g,?‘;‘;),'f’y,‘?(§"n‘,;’uers 1 an 4 90 _January, 41}§fa741}.gc February. Outs dull and Bank stocks dull. Townships very dull. lnsu- in response to shipping demand, and was firm at Llvslnroor MARKET. . 49103430. inferior do 3553400; mixed 150 to 3003 tare W--, 9505 0° 0° ’“5_°0- 9' . 00“ 950,3 90313. Meow}, (;,,,,1,,;., U,,_ to ‘ shade lower; 2l}.(c.cash, '24?-go l«‘ol.>ruary. Ryej rance stocks quiet. Demand for U. S. 4-Il¢l‘- 73‘«i®_7.30c_. Spring wheat.10s 6d®11s 3d; California average 30310 ti’ cent. " castllennottled, v'5'1b,10}';;@12O;dO do white. 16@ Atterbury. 17 good no. shipping steel-s..l,373 4 60 steady and in fair demalid at 56ra‘~563§c. Barle -p . 5 mm 11 meg’ 1"011°WH|8 are yesterday's transactions on wheat. 12s Sdfwlils lid; California club wheat. 12s BEESWAX——Steady at 25c {.9 ill. 1303 5“°y°_‘m‘“e° °’'‘’5‘°* 9' °z" .53 003 “O powder‘ 3108111- Nani-ion <0 00- W 5‘?‘’‘‘‘-‘Y and 01'0"’ 0‘ 5350- P°"k ' °“3i0" ‘ma 0010‘? cents active a at it It - change; 115.3138 3,;_ Com ggs 33. 03.,“ 3B_ Pom. 553_ DEER s1;1N3.__we quote ,-,,,.,,0 at 18@20c_ ed. {il 85. sulphur its _5ra6c; zinc. sulphate. 12c Mulllall. 10 ood 113.. cows and llelfe,rs.....1.0lo 75 $11 25 cash, $11 30 Felll-nary and $11 42% March - Eastern exchange was comps}-ntlvely scarce, , p0,.k__Fo,. c,,,,h__._35 mm heavy mesa gt $11 ‘5 Lord. 413. SHEl‘4:t- 1>1i.‘LT.-3--We quote:Green (city slang]-1- 60Llt'.-_l l‘,[{‘%34l.{—-IIE3lxl'leSs oak 30619.-38c ; uppers $346 OE: g’i,r1?l;8.1£gltt.l1(e3:Wi ea; lliaelfers-.1 3;? g Q Lard fail-]yac,i;1v(-,;1nda sparse in her; 7.4oc cash . \ ~ ‘ ‘ 5 ' ‘v ; I6". . - I . 1' 9 T .1 o ‘ ’ . 9 U -' . . a u ¢ 9-101 5'7‘) ‘v I '~u’l"I| V‘ ‘ though the demand was moderate. Sales 136- oobirls standard M3311 40 del; on orders by mI‘4‘Y)‘:"Sl’g;’1m:V0:33‘-d 00111. -$50143 tL300d i;V000t,-I d'~:"u- 6"'_%%‘b32”00 (,.,"kI;c1,§)e §7%4&0l3'5§,,.§,§?$7Oa§0 ,,},,,‘,‘.°,§‘,,"-,S $é.§5r§§§2e R.Hlckma.n&()0.'. 811.. us. took steers. 828 3 12% ;}‘,‘g°i3g§,:f;‘&’d7."Z'§;i’,1§§,‘§h4,,. Su“‘,."gj1/“gs. qsmg « - . s .‘ eaanco - ,' -.c _ '.m 1. -r '- 5- -_‘;,~- - _ - F. »' - -,--».,- ween banks at par’ than hem’; the qumamm for “edges Meg:-5:-3-—‘St2t:t;3l9l'da ' 1 14 15 h ms Cougntrv markets firm. Ihlzxfk 15:32 004131 qlllicgller. - lines 503150. meean do 15,3352. , Y Bu°"°3 A3/"‘°*‘ ‘)0 3‘3®*'33°3 S13“gM.°" 5°19 2‘-’@‘?.5"‘ Wlalzilnodgligfafrfig. etc-ws& heifers. 860 3 15 * 5780- H0€55“‘D"05-‘=00 0011000 iwmmal 0‘ 34 50 the ally. New Orleans exchange quiet at u-_n- 3,6,4,’ 3 6”, 6,83,, ml,’ 1’,;,,,f‘’-,;_,,,,‘;',’-‘‘',,,‘_, ‘,.m,,,‘‘,,,,,, ca.-g..e‘s of wheat and corn on passagre quiet. FURS—Otter——No. 1, $2 was; No. 2, $1 50 "*"_£h,1_9aiher,28gI733os, _F1,'¢§l-‘ch km. d,0zc-33 $400? R. Hlclm_......r. Co. to 4 65 Whisky $105. changed quotations, In Chicago, Eastern ex- . point-—froight6c to East St. Louis) at 53/80. 31-35, English cgllntry markets ashade dearer. Cali. I¢c;z>2;1 3Io.k43, 75c@$1: No. 4. 25@50q. Mink-— llgzgrmlzlsl ggrgl};:lltgB4i§)£§;os.k§‘;:§$.fi3‘morocco $.50@40, C,g,1,;,l£,e_13 ]&g~é1:I?§;ér[;1-%gcllel‘ steel-s......... 762 3 25 fl§luW8:])l)tcI;%:b‘:s,$4J§(;lua;;y‘ 'g.5-—F]}?)l(11’Q5(.';1@tlblet Sign ‘ _ —— V I _ , u . . _ I _ . . . z . .- ‘L '. .. . 1 t ' ‘ is I ,| I . u s e . . change W‘-‘S easier. 00108‘‘1“°‘00 *0 P9-1'09-5° P01’ f,‘,’,‘,§is’:,". ;‘h*:,°,,“,f,ei_g5§/I;°s- lwelgllyid 5 sign dell. 1‘n 131,36‘: 1*’ 3“ W" 5*“PP"° 2”“ ’‘°‘“'” G" 6d 353,, d.,‘,,‘,'.,,;,.°(g‘3,i,%.;,’-,,,"i‘.’ f,”°§,%°§,},;b‘1‘3;0,dZ'},'f,,f3,‘.? Tbnrnlsfrilwn._oll.s. 15.'rC.~.~l'urpcntlnc. 3-lo Tlflln. 19 good natlvcfeedlng stecrs.....1.059 .5 67% g,.,,,_,',,,, $,,‘@,, 5,, Cm, ;,e,.,-dy ,,,,d“,,, .,,;*,,.,,e',,.,,,,.,,, ‘ $1.000P1'emium. ‘O. f - . , c ear 1: . . c, an 3 liaccoon—-No. 150c,’No. 2 2543300, No. 3 l0@l5c, 35°? lard °11- 65@‘°03 035001’ 051- 120913550 ‘E?’ 152 HOGS——-Receipts liberal‘ and generally good. yellow 55c; white 560. "Oats firmer; clloice Gale-3 neats-foot oil, 65@.68c; whale oil, 75c; bank oll, 48.'@50c:lubrlcatinz Oll. W. Va. . 20@25c; coal oil. 110 deg. lfilgrisldc: 150 delr. 19y;@20c. no 3773380. Corn meal dull; $2_35@2 40. I-Izlyi fair demand and firm; prime $l6@_16 50 choice $17 50. Pork dull at$12 Lard quiet on with good supplies of heavy packing grades. Prices were off about 10@l5c on all but light ship- ping grades, as nutrht have been expected in con- ’ No. 13@5c. Skunk-—black (cased) 40@50c; short , stripe 30:Zz‘235c; narrowstl-ipe. 20.7z>25c; white 5@7c. Civet cat l0@l5c. Wild cat l5.'a20c. Muskrat 36 Local quotations. corrected by F. P. lséleher & 00., No. 305 Olive street: D.S. Meats-(50,000 lbs March shoulders sold at - 4c.) For cash: Loose—-120,090 lbs in car lots and st’ Lou” Frag!“ Ram" Rates of freight to Southern ports by river: 5 New _ less--mainly clear rib° short clear 5 was 80c « * ~ - - . , ‘ ' : . , ' 0,‘ n " " "' . A I V‘ -‘ ‘ ' 1: U I " ,,,_ 4 I 3 1 '1' ‘ ' 1 F83 ;"is.:r;2w;r. all ‘£3-. ‘%°“‘m-. ts °§’°§f“.‘3.f‘ .-r-w. .--.--ms--a. - um -. an... my ;.;.9.::.*::;:..°‘ .i‘.‘."...‘;.°.‘.‘.ii.‘l.;‘:‘§ as ..‘l.“.‘.’.‘.‘.‘.‘.l‘,’.‘i-’.i 2:; as 188l....]:.1l86l spceoia, .u.n.&July.71061/.1107}; bxs clear°rib’on p. t 16 bxsxlsons u::?¢3ai?r:ta5“8069 F1°111'- '*‘-‘3br‘................. 50 4o 35 Best-50c to $6. ' gififib _bI‘_l $3193 50: T0000-9.’ V Ev _1%c; oakum, the opening of the market demanded the conces- loose 4%e; packed 41/,_c; clear rib 6c; clear 5_20,,, ,.,o,,,,,.ed;1_.,35.5;c G,om_ ,,n_,g,,;,,;._,., mg £393 _5_85c; on Orders byfiealers (56 8;‘k-gS)__qhOul-dew 75 65 52% BU-1-TER__Receipt348 hours 26,004 ms_ Choice ‘st auzalggy. i9t';0l}-1\116$5250£2n%\7f;'9.S5l~.T rosin. -com-_ 810l16n£tlll6_3l above. Holders were _ra_tllel' slow 6_5.{c. Bacon. firmer; held. shoulders to; cle ,:‘- 'l887J6 cGold. J:m..eJuly.l105§5 106 42/3 1O_m,.c]em, and ole“ ,1) 6 _ _l', _ '§Vhiqkv..................... 1 00 100 100 da,-ipy scarce and hmheh -Dcm,,.,,d good and 0300- 5‘ -4 03$ - _i 0- 7 0- 0- 1 53@3 50- about (‘.Ull11Xlg‘ down. As soon as prices were rib 7c; clear }.i@_7l-fie. Hams dullat 1061711-‘Ac A B_¥>eGold-.J8u--&J§11y.,1C6%. 107% ’6?,,' 0;, an 5,, 000 ,5 ‘ U ,}5°- 5“°_“ 0 ‘*3-‘ Corn and Oa.ts............. 25 20 17}; prices firm for chome of an kind,-., Lower grades Pale 54 500155 ""3 V“'3'm 5° 5'" settled th.e"market became fairly active. and sales Whiskv quiet; rectllied Louisiana $1 02; Western 1', 10-405 00\1D09S- 19045 (.3010-(Mar;&’5°p°l1”6-5‘31“’7';5 -la- ' ‘ C ' 0' - lots 100-“ Shmfluers and “'7-'"""" 3" 25 ‘ nncllaued W - P-- lg-d. C 4 350 Whm‘E “EAD"‘The 0011*” White "°a"1C°“" were liberal top hogs going oil‘ first At the $1 OM21 10 Co1l.'ecquiet' Rio cargoes. ordinary to £17. ll11ee\‘Vv gjsé. k(;i§dl1:el'8l!l;)e(()3fi£:l'e(3l$ at -to and 60. with 3%c and 5,550 Bacon and Lard..... '25 . 20 17% 33,}; Nmfiahe-m (L,‘,?,_‘3,‘_’_‘_’,"li;S18?0)02-,,:',{,;.{:3T::,3;.i,,,e. ganyfiethe lggufisegzlezggl 1313;) lonvtvyogépanyd Egg close the re-ex-mg_was inclined to be weak, as the prime 16;,“-awe. In gum.‘ Sugar in good demand v- - .za-- ., 2 -- /31" - ' —.-,_ - .' ' . ,_ ‘oi r ,“l « or r .- .. . .. ._ - ~ - .- , ~ U. 8. new 4s...;l$lbu.4 ¥$6(irG1d—.[-...... .......l1Ul% 102%‘ soon, ~forcash——-8.000 lbs loom ghgrg cigar at rilssn earns ARE Fnolu EAST sr. Louis--4c ADDI- 2-lra>...5c fol choice, -‘2(3@28c for selections, fllkllls Im;sour:1Lea‘(‘i and on Commmv %cn‘’ 03013 the; 11l<l]0lll.y of the packels assert they can not really at full prices, yellow clallhed 8@l-llgc. Moi lsses quiet but steady; fair 22fd>2lc; comrnon 18@_20c.- Rlce in good demand at full prices; Louisiana'- ' ordinary to choice 4%@6y,’c. Bran quiet at 8:550.-..; Tl01i'AI. BEING OHM-zclitb FROM THIS SIDE 16 100 lbs. Vra.i1Ea.at.to-—- Best. N.Y. lPll.11. Bait. . 192 92 ' as so allord to pay more than $3 75604 at-present quota- tions for meats. Some dealers think the run will be ‘heavy this week, unless possibly telegrams at l1@16c for fair to prune; country store-packed 7c 10 bits 1 t ' ' 0 a at 7c to 10@12c for poor to good, 1605200 for prime 7 ‘,1 "1 i 1 " . tn 5mg mains. %c 03), once cear lib on p strictly pure whllelead, in kegs, at $9, and white 6. name at 85éc——:md 10,000 lbs lead at. $8 50 V 100 is; fancy brands are quoted from AND EXCHAIVGE. B Flour. - ~ . v . . . to choice. B ll . . ' F 4. .t l’®17 f . . - .. . . G015 c0;n,___ l°§’;°..‘.’.,,f§?,_-,‘:§,’§"§§.f,f,§’,{E§§{,§"‘§, (£95 9'75’ R; éwx) ' 1 gm; .n?,,1t)§1'§ '1bb'fb'§,fj"" , 53‘ 53 common ‘1O‘ch%l(:-O-?(§gl':tll€el'ill01§3éB;0c€01’ I‘.-.l.o~.§e.9r $8 P9W3’i"0- iggle 0” Whlw lead 9+‘ 38 0°‘ ‘ed 133"‘; sent outto;-day check shipments on account of the Gold 10255451027/.;' sight exchangco-16 discount ;,ew¥o,,,-I emhange.‘ ,,,,,me,.s__ - Pu. to m%ccaWa§‘ed - .0 1 018 3 5:6 13 am Gram’ mus, med,’ ..bm;,~,‘-3; , , Eb-,GS_M,.,,.keL dep,.es3ed find unsealed; shim leglglgcigl 0511!. 7 ‘ 75. red .1830 orulnarv 00101‘ ‘57 25- present 'decli‘les. But if receipts fag 33311‘ t-lags stel-ling‘ exchange 4.93:; 7 F] d I 2-ewfol-.'r exchange counter _ . ‘ . meats and 1ard........... 51 45 44 43 - ;,...- ~ (11 2 ,- - --,1 ~ .1 ,' 4°, - ‘ _ ’ week.tlle ma. increase again nextwee ’. utc - _B.l‘I.'.l‘IMOm«: MD. 'llll1.‘ll'y ‘ .-- our u rates ...... ..... ..sIr.s15o dis. pal-fits] pr. 19-,S,¢g'lILiOa'f.’,°%c°‘;” °" ‘3’d°" “it 9}5@1°° mam‘ F 00101 01059--i-------------l . 51 4.6 44 43_' lI:)e<;l:flf)‘tJin(;‘]l/¢gl:‘;lAlt ,“£T-51;1d‘s£?.mc}il(t5 f52dc?ll§dl(e3bl§:l§ ZINC PAINT”."'vm-°’- M°mMu°‘h.s13' islfrencn el's'bougll{lno<§_el'al.el I-o-day, but generally did Western supers/11.54 ’5u,‘i do extra“ $4 75rw5 75. dd‘ Ne‘ °““"““S "‘°”““0°---°~~°°° 1”’ “”"”"° 13...-cl-—Re :ortedanvlmf3 : - « ‘§°"°" ‘Heals ---- 1 §6 51 49 1 43 40 cases at Mac s. c. '“°‘”""’“"'e' $31,‘ A‘”°”°a’“ '“"“"“' "*9" 31*“ ~ not pay fancy prices or best boss. The shippms family tom. Wlletlc-—lveslcrn dull and n-oullnally. “Oman mime “calm at _-03:; osnl-Legoeo cg;lflél::datL.o72§gctc: cotton. collinre-ssed........l .5 70 68 l 67 POU,-JTRY__D,.e3sed higheh Ofl-“mg, light 8x%I§'}?]21:3Vsg%!?ES;%*§j°g3:§,g’$35;;.fefgféigigg inquiry fol-‘light l-logs was fair, with sales at Sat- lower; N o. 2 .Western_ winter red spot ayaifd Jan- - T _ , ‘ 4 - * __ -up . . ——~---—— , _ and me“, V8,. fi - ._ L S 1 ,_Cm.ke ,; -_ r~ ‘ ' , " - ' "." , urda_v’.‘s quotations. We now uote: Skippers at "nary $1 39}/fall 40‘Fcbrual‘_V,$1 42. Corn-- esterit , 33”-3‘-‘-.lci“.-*‘8ii-If-‘.§ir“..i§’." 5333' 3:53-IIIIII'IIII’Iim--1.31 “"‘ 3333-31-yr:33--1°-3°q.'§.f.”.?.-.§‘T ‘.§§i‘.”."f?..‘.’.‘_3-”.‘.‘-.3{“'..".:'..‘.§l‘.2 “”““““°‘*°“‘*°“’°’“n-‘=°~ January 7-1870 to so $3; a...-13.3 3.’ §3:§".3.‘o“t§§. 50; Z55.-.e at it :3S$?; 3411:?it)’d§41fb1§ts<:ff1?§i%§h$i750?xd]ol:l)3l1<?xg2;;l8§:fi' if.‘ 332503 5°; "W 0 6°03 8°; “=0 P“°k*"E $3 890 0"“ =***d1‘02'W“= ""‘*S*‘=*'“‘ ‘"”‘°“ 39°‘ 5°50 *““’“i ‘0°0“‘- [Our quotations are for lots from lirst hands, turkeys at-9@l0c -19‘ ‘lb. Live neglected; lu.;.1e_.... .3 90; 6000 00.33 950334 05; ‘butc:h'er to extra. $40? uary 58340, February 59%; WeSle1‘D. 830'-lm-81'. 1 4 (.1 ; ~ . m _-.- . _ --.1 . ._ 50tcssoldat6.90cl~. . W ~ 3 3 _ _ 110x15,“ , 2d .l't $425,1t i‘t — 75- . ._ .. ,. ., .. _ , . . .3 __,_ 7, ,, , , - mxjréve reg ('3 R E “Wm es °@_5 N5 ‘W’ 0 “em esc _cash in ms, 333%.. sr§s'32.,°‘§,§°§;3‘g§.§,‘ unless otherwise stated. ln filling small order: ln.-u-ket. wcquot-e nominally: Chickens at $1 75 ...,.,.,1..'3§%“.§3."§ 9x16 tlglfllgirllg. elng'le,82;jqg:;h§y§i 73: 4,125’- Lxlrenles in sales $3 5.5.64. 15, bull. $3 90 Oats quiet andsteauy, Vi csteln it into {$66, _ ‘-459 "'M‘RAN'T=-- . cording to quaum - 57 “em 5 H .d, _— _ _ @2 to 32 <_),5@2 50 for muted and hens; ducks $26) lst uaht $525 doub,e$850_ 12x18 to “X20 Sim @9410. Sales at the 33., do mixed 34.@35c. Rye dull and nomlna at . , Bu my sen M 80 3'. es 0 c on on or higher rates have to be paid. Grain in elevatorls 2 25; mew $45.36; ,,,,.keys $6 ,0 $10_ V gieqlat qgamv 3-$5 5o_ double $7 85_ 15x20 to léxw UMON YARD-s_ ._,@64G. ,_ flay dun’ and .hem,y; k.e,,,,Syh,,,mla ‘ .-.. . In. . . w‘ ~ ~ .. .- . . - .' . ’ ' * “" -' ' .. -, —-.1 . ' Land mmmm‘ 1,§aacmsm_.___m3:_u.,5 $1853 b,,.e,,Se__NOmma1_ Brown’ “sass; yellow 5,3 sold free of stora.a'e.l ‘(;rA.\r..l11.-\—-1fi!glle‘l._«l_Il<1 In (1801-1134! . l'e00ll3l98_1|8’h¢- single, lst qualll:-3’. $6; double $950; 15x26 to 20:: No. Av. Price. No. Av. Price. N_.o. Av. Price. filfglgllil P‘I?3'l{,“,‘S§i‘3"’ ],1,{l‘1’1‘;{“Igéf:€;‘_fi§;$1:‘é1da.. Land warrants. 1-20:lcres............ 1-25 135 M60; white ems}-go. sale; 3 garload yejlgw and ’ SALES FOR FUTURE DELIVERY. S‘”e3- (“"?“5‘~‘ 03 40; (ll1311$1 30091 50-mainly at ' 30. single. 13!. quality, $6 50; double $1050; 15x36 52.._..f241....$4,05 35....234...$4 0 5t....:r2o...3.4 00 1 -_ ' -I , , .d' , b, _‘ ._ Oh ', . ,.-j Lana wan-mugs, soggy-¢_-,,__,_ 35, 95 d,-ab an coumn, point as 50 G . ‘ v _ latter; rabbits $1 20031 35; stlulrrels 50fa)60('.; llllXCd to 24339 single 13;-_ quality 37; double $11 25. 26-X 31...-.26'.'....4 10 47....3ll....4 05 107,. ..27b'....4 00 shou dels 5%-3'9’ .0 6”" H 3} 93 70‘ ‘won “’ “u “em, ..... .. .. -1 -- 2- co 1-» -7 2- 22 Beei'—-on Om‘. , E .. f, ' 2, , A _ -- ,< -. - I . - r is -I /. I . . _ deer 5fa>6c ll?’ 15 gross; venison saddles 9623110‘ 3:36 to 16x44. slhszle. 1st out-llitv$8;double $1-t_:26x '. " ,."""' - ° ”"" "951 33 °'__ “ms 0' a,r- -', . H .1‘ " - st. 1...... Clearing 3...... is 25 tr ml. -7 2% nz-l’:‘—‘:'-?l; «3‘3~':‘e.i. "i3o’il‘«‘f§-Ilsa} §‘i'lé§ ‘f“?‘.§‘.§‘3.“‘.?.§:.".;.133?33.f2d‘iT‘?f§iii§1‘.3‘§-$.13‘-21 ““’“,"*.?‘k°i:*.5°@?5°and ’°°8-"ls 1.00150 8-we ’ 40 to so to 50. music. is quantv 3:9: some $15; so 2%: :«§1-E2...-.38 .31::::%Si::::i it 22112153121126 -§".:.‘;?i" "“i-°"’- °l"°‘°° W533‘-6 1' ?’r..’ll°.ii--:“1‘%‘§/<~”“‘ii‘-5-’£'3 Clearlnr..'s..... .... $3.740.169 tongues. $5595 50 V doz. Sale for cash, 50 bl-ls —’-sales 75 000 bu mainly at -l2«a45;gc. ire-:3.-u.~.'.-.7 D£‘I.“‘D M“U”‘''L‘‘‘0h0,0.4”00- 3011‘ delllémd fol‘ 1:52 to 30x54. double 316; 34x56 to 34x56 double 55,, .260 , 4 on s1....2a..i....40o 54....219....-5 30 110' “ff fin) en-m}_£]'Omln1fi "es '15,‘«.{Fd>l88i/lo‘ ‘ob- 75' Balances 199,357 mess at.$9 50. 3 cal-loads Shipped direct to Eu Oyyened a/'@%c ,.,’n-,,g4..;/@_ps/,. §.,".,,,.,,{.e,,,,,, W 411/ « and light» sum-iv of_brlglit_ apples and prime $17 50: 34x58 to 34x60. double$20:36x60 to 40x66. 80....2s5. ..4 oil 54....274....-1 05 57....‘.272....4 00 ‘_’0‘“1 Lflllf 100701". 1,0k031E<lll at $1 09 fié: 1 t ‘ 0 MP0 S.*'“'“1‘0ilY- - r&l4l}£c,/iislrellgthelleifl. The?-"‘l£.' 4l%fdl4l%c--sale; 2;‘-lv..e-S plefqilei; mt,-frcinr flu“ -‘him S‘?‘e‘. 12 ‘ikg dogma 322 59' mmount 45 V Geri‘ v 3 “L. (800 VV‘l)lVt3t:).]l}S 1y7‘0l(1)0 busllels; OOl‘1tl/fgggfi ; B‘ Telezraun. D,.,,s5,,d H0._,s___Acm,e and firmer; sales about 85.000 bu. mm“,), at 41%” Mmcu %@%G lmver__ lrapn as at c an -2 sks mixed peaches at 3}. bUNP9WDERr—ThG Laflln (cl-.and, Dupont s. 60...._ 4 .00 g3....§6,....4 00 15_....2%. ..4 O0 000 has.‘ .O‘_wS 3 000 .Sm;)-memS___Wheat 36 000 . . , _, 109 head at$425@4.6»% 5 ; o - - 3./. 2/ 40- - Hazzard s Oriental and American Powder Co. is _ ----14°--~ ,_ 0 -- ‘ - - - ‘ , _ . ' 1-VFW 3001-. January 7---M0119)’ opened at 7, "' ' - -.000 b“ 50-0 *“4-'°- 2°-"00 3‘ 4140- M05’ /80 0&3 tiRAoS SEEDS-Receipts 14:6 sks We quote- sell at fol-owino‘ uniform tariff" F G F 11‘ Gr 69""19.1----3 0'-35 51~-~-950 --4 00 59----393----415 bushels;corn 8.000 bushels. _ 1- .- . with sales of 20,000 bu at 4‘-.Z%c. .. , - - . .,- " H3. , ’ ,- -,— ~‘, 1 - ‘,- 5’ - ’ ', " ' ' " l03....‘254....400 25....272....-£05 LIVERPOOL ,;',-muap 7,...Co1;.ton_Modol-ate in deo med to 3 and closed easy at 6 per cent’ canon 12o’clock Call sales‘ J‘Il1l.1‘l.l'y 10 000 bu at 42 Pl'n“'mm'm"V at $1 2')@1 3°’ (‘lover an $‘)ra° 1°’ 1‘ ' F’ (1'nfle' la? 2345 keg’ $6 15’ 125-15 keg’ 84 "'05 S0 53 253 4 W 57 279 4 00 f l s’p lied tales 10 000 b'i1es' uplands : . . . ""'\.t. - . K ( ‘'‘'' , n . . . _ . - . - - r Oilljl. on. n F none‘ too.‘ 4’ . coon. qt-so I .1 ' I ‘I c . 9}‘ Prime memanme panel MM per Gen" Customs Th°*'° “'33 00 improvement in tone in an of @42%°" mm same ma £0” ‘“‘’’‘‘°3 5-090 ‘"1 Feb"“' Iegggggigé-figewggtgdleslsupply liberal and no 5% 2355-,fi)6iiG§:B ktggéos-1 Elan dgiggllqg $1-(lb tl:l::Znn§;3 (4%) 83 gl’‘’‘30%0S 5010005 500" 59‘150- B1'*’0d5W,fi5"M0"‘ *- 1‘000il>l-5 5401.009- T119 A-Sbifltaflt Treaflllrer di8- the ma,-kem Yesterday. at I we‘, , tn . y. “"7 ’"' 41%“ m°?‘0 9,.m“'ed. at’ “.3,,",‘°» ‘m 41/550 "N5 .shipplng tlellliilfd. We‘ quote‘ Small common Rifle and sporting in callnlsters-—rifle, cans: §8.'.'.'.'2:l)6 00' 161;...‘ f:‘3.'.'::4 00 5’4::"‘ 82:2:-1 00 110'» M31103» F1001‘ 27@‘383- W“‘“”' W"e“l’ 113 "0 bursed 3736.000. Olearimrs $12,000,000 Gold was mod , ' .’ ‘ _ ”°° " "“3“}"7 M.‘‘‘,°‘‘,,',’‘10’'0d 0‘ 4140- “'00 “V-0 01050103 3‘ 400- and lots om Oi"Sllipl)i11g orcler $1 25691 75- nledluan 2 dozen In ‘case. tr case. 57 90: 1-1:. cans. do do. 50----310----4 00 49- -304----4 00 58 -275 ---409 2Cl@11-S 7d; slmnz ‘~‘«'h8al= 105 000.11? 005 9‘"“‘f°”"" 7 . ' mate and easily supplied, rates remam- . ‘'‘’W‘ 4-40 010- var‘ 1' -~ sgrr-0 25- -1, ' - (1 - ’ $12 254915 40- 31 -3-, ca ((1 kmo 53 so s f t 72....261 3 95 54.. ‘28l....4 U0 5‘) 249....3 65 uia averavrc 12s 8d®12s 11:1; California club 12 §§:?:3'a‘:)‘d1gi:?,-pL(3‘:::1;13;1'l§ll;3Ig00 1‘3'3 P0!‘ 1:0?‘ P0!‘ ing unaltered. New York was dull quiet and 8nerga"l—.:l.3MeS ]°'°°° bu FM’ at 4150' 1>‘6’l-’X'T‘‘ol‘.’:7.1_;.§.,°..,‘’.,’§.’.‘.f...‘.3,.,5? °°w§D§’.;......1 at 45c to fuse conlm’on/écottonnsir 1108 feet 75c;' slag-(lacs: ' 3:3 65 50---.233----4 0° 39- ~-139 1ld@l3s 33. Corn, old, 29s 3d; corn, new. 28:. . ’ " " 1 er amlum. cl Vera: _ . _ v ,.,;-S... -3,. y 03,-d_..,.~zogl~,i..n~done. . . ’ ‘ ’ ' . ' . 92....l60....3 50 51.. 93....4 54. ...28l....4 9d Cheese 543 0353 33 yo;-k 563. Beef, London l“‘c_hu"g.ed. he?‘ sliver burs green. lgwer, fanlng away 1,166. There was no change Ovcluck Qales 600 bu Feb at 971/? bu f()l Cl;UlL-6 ]JC?1C-hUlO\V. ‘V3031’ do, 50, dOlJ.b1C"t3:ped Water dfl 251 3 95 2‘1 3 95 50 273. 400 _ - , . .3‘ ‘ ‘u . . I I ‘ ~ _o _, , , _._ ‘ _ ,. ‘V ._ . , _ '. , _ _ , O, _ ‘ . .... ’.... . . .‘ ~. ... _. .. ...‘ ., Bac(’u L 6. nl. u3bbd' bacon. S, c,_ m,’ backs, 1,5 gmd. Suva. com K D8,, Gem 4, ,0 L to Re] I U _. ' , m ‘ . LN _ _ q a /.a_ _ Q}.lOl\S Quiet. We quote. Pllme yellow and do, $1 75, triple taped waterdo. $2. .,utta pelcha. b2____2.‘,_.____3 39 bi,‘ 24, "3 so 2,, __-15,,-,‘_”,,,,0 85s _. . , I . W _ __ , Gowmmenwclgsed firm. Raumad b°nh;lsg(e)§gr_ hmlietmfoilgt a_:,1(;r1ll:‘l;',v€Er‘<3atsip)el¢:}t;ilv;l*lru:3;; re;na3s1l?:r;l;;: 32:“ 0fi_Se'|rl;1(0i. atléscarlggugfltl £lvllgi§‘;92)l7:"l/.~(§$’(ildf()i1|"Iné)tlii: you at $1 75@l 65: dealers charge $1 90232. Sale do. $2 50. Other brands are quoted at uniform Q9 50 ‘26 _,_‘]3_2,__ 330 33.-flsrllé gélldg-1-]I(’)l;;r:l_e)V‘v ;Sl.g1 llI14r’1nS(:‘O]r.1.l];S(’))S\1t@3£§ig(t::(.i u . , |'I3(i $2. . ($8 " b . ‘ ' 59oo..£‘].2ooo.3 SJ‘) d1oooe286ooov4 00 nu‘268-ed e 7 opens at stock Exchauge on very su.0ng.lna1,keL Sc L()uis__L()‘v ofidiuarv 8*‘; . .q_ 0 . 30‘! V 1 _ I n I 2 b——\Ve quota; lute 20C 1!) sacks. and atent. 52 15(4)... 30 V 33.; bllbk. 40@ 5:’) ......-39...”? J5 49....?9?....4 10 05 .‘2‘=11....:. I 2 . 7 n F 4 “ . _ __ I _ - . _ _ _ _ - __ , /40, oldlnarv 9c- 0- W”‘99%0 010- 1- b--..-- 90-. '— 1 11, 2 4.5 you 52....27t....3 90 55....2o2....-100 59. ..1o2. ..o90 supelfine $4, extra $5, Iillnnesota family $5 15(6), f°‘ '~‘P'9."“"“”'° "“‘“05- “W0 1000018’ Stocks eVl- @000 ordinary 9340; low middlrnw 1o--c- m,(jdn.,J Rvc—-Jan offered at 57c no bid‘ 57‘/c bid Feb—— run“ '‘°1‘B‘'. ‘? m M. ‘ ' “I,s___$o 403-. 59 99....292....4 00 l60....279....4 00 169. ..395 3 25- hi .i «nodes and patent $6 50609. Wheat denuym strong hands; it is understood lhaL'Van- 10%c; good middling 11c’ ...‘...:il...;,‘ fan. 1.,,,.c=-_ ,,,,,,~e 0n.e,,ed_ - ' "‘ ("XL-I“-"“\m m"“RS‘"S°“ at SW3 50 1’ b°x' :1 ~ moi? cl? r 'r.iM‘ sou-" -V» ' en a s2°- 159----‘£79----3 95 173----944----3 95 149- --093----40° dulfantig st§a<lv- aml.el- $1 4-zrol 45- red 551 39a . ‘1*.?.‘.’.‘Z.”".;.‘.‘.‘1-‘:.“"’..S.‘2.‘-‘2‘?g.‘i‘.'.“’ .3:::.:;:." ‘“‘:""".?“~ . ’ " ’ .. s~--d—Tn- --2- -.-on ..i£.‘.;‘..Fr.;;€.;.;::'*' 7- to ...?....‘;:.‘.’°..... 33 e --is no. -1 -so --u’ , ‘ 9 ' 0 '17 e\v 0 .k"" ‘ J . ’ ~ ' I i ‘*3 .1‘ 1. V 1 rri )‘ ‘1 . '1 ' ' ’ ~ - - - "' “" . "" "" ‘ "" "" ' ' '-" 1 -4 ; 'o ' York Central. ‘Moses ’1‘=ly""' and ms maids ‘ltiietandrstezilioy? 1(.:a’fesh:{3:?d::.?§.7§ 1% p?boFubt-fi2Z3. U12 lfiglocifgifii/fin; ;‘.‘i‘-.‘§.’.‘..'2'.‘“’.‘£’.i‘i'.. with $1 18% ,,§ ‘Q-l“1‘1‘,1°lN“T°E°‘3°“‘"°?' .B‘‘*"“‘‘d‘‘ 3‘ $1 5° ?§iB33Prlz§?.'1s§§o?" wégfilggé 3 i-‘E03’ NATION-‘L -YARD5° gilligte}l€v\l:i,tg3?l?§;t£;'ll uZ;>§?‘é7§?(lj8(3§3l?li:£:3‘ffif)35@(ggéf gvltermfiiilieYistofiklsnlosgitgmC‘h,a‘rle1};1o;.:sl:¢Ll;*l: tlllg J‘apr;:llel1liyrjI1,1g§; 1[.1~eb5.ua,.y 11.326: M,,,.6h u_4,-,6; Dlf1$.l2§£‘ilt.'8n:l E‘ehba-li;)lr(_y0-(—)-5.090 l()lJ at $1 2254, l0),000 . ure 0’ Del ow ansemond at $'3®3 25 V br1mea3' 22 ; fi¢_2 }_.~in»dy, $2’; 00; mm, 5.3.021; Bang: pfii-£1.33. egg. Aozi Prlctlaa gs). I;i‘i&)e- Rye d’ull at 68@70c. Provisionsldull. Mdeszipork , ‘ ° ‘ "0 - -0 01 =1! .7 0; June 11.82-c’ July 11.S9c' 3‘ «-53 =00 - . D11 in Beitlenlent at -' 112' Rock No 1Fn’dy $‘2.3®24' No. 2l!‘n’dv $22 3 ---v . - $12 50631.3 Beef hauls $1551: 7. Lar — oose brokers are changing front on and in fave; of August 11 97c ’ ' $1"4=/ Q);-jg Vane 033,95. ~- ~ (‘ABE-0GE"'S0"3 0“ Orders 313 Ws ' ' ' ’ . ’~‘ - 49 32' 400 42 '31" 400 59 264....-100 ' - ~ - - ° - - - -- -'- $1 04 D10 Jan. v -- .= -. - - . O23 Charcoal-—Tennessee Alabama and (:reO1‘_£{l8 °-~-- . ' butchers 7"c' citv kettle 7%'cv8c. Bu!-18!‘ and Lake Shore and the Wisconsin roads, and are fteoelots at other points-—Ncw York 103‘: I E ’ WHIH‘ 1’E“‘\°“I“ m’°“" 30"P1Y 300 0011- ' ‘ - 47 .274 400 .5o.....l7u....4 10 .53. ..277....-105 /4 ' - , - . . _ H _ , . 1.169 bales; $ /2 F31). _ w, , L ; E. , p. ‘ , ' . N0. lr‘n’dv. $22 00; No.2Fn’dy, $2100; mill- _. " 58 .-, 405 6-5_ "2-3_ "405 eggs uucllansed. Cheese quiet _and steady“. , 1’-‘2'§.’3§.‘é‘£533.5iL°§‘:’.?tlo'f§;f’g“£.‘$§.§‘.°.” °,.‘:.°.§w,‘:ju,-},‘,,r‘3 S§;..‘§§:§:”"1‘§:§,"’: "“‘°,'5 S."‘"“"“‘“' 2',3’3’..7 We‘? 5 303 1’5‘‘00F,;e.}’’‘“’‘}'Y 51 9?’.-'43 t0§1q%5)f?.)X‘ ill?t:lt'ie()rlE1l?1£ filgoliliscigumfvffifiesll 35 l$.£1l 5200331‘ °‘h°’‘?‘',3‘’°‘L5°°‘-°“,“°°°,{‘3‘‘}%'‘° 073003» I fig,-g 1os'III§ZiIIII4 05 45....-5:... .4 10 West_e_rn 12% @130. Peu"oleum—Re1med 1‘2@12‘/40; the that hour the general list advanced X-61 pear Mobile 3 089 nlaies i‘.°,'?. ffifes; at $1 ~ ’ a 80' ' am” ry spun’ 51 30 ‘.01’ l-W010 00 ’~0 03VY- §§9§.°°j;.M1”°h”‘°° al1‘g2§@F2[-1-dl§'ol%H€;b(Flz’:g'cll1i:lI3g1)£a’g lgg ‘Olg 3% & cl'i1gd(1i;1-E)tU'C1Yl~v)l(nSl1:1yo$1 J9:-nual'v 7 —Wheat quiet' l¢)€l:I(; .$lll;lb£fqll€fl]l.lY,lht3I'8 was :1 similar decline. folk, 5:277 bales; 'Balll1IlO‘1?c, baleggw Hog: .P"°V‘9"‘"S"P°Tk-58~"1l81'Y 00'e!‘00 0‘ $11. 45- of 3935., V E“ .é>cor,dmg.t06br5;‘;‘°é" $',38@3,, ' P 51::.:'233-:::Z 2)” 91'm:2"*?”-.-‘:3 95 49.-1334.1:-I‘? 05 No.A2 *1-..-.s...l....l;' No:'3 81 02.33621. 03; No. 4 92c; u . ll‘111l.,l._. U18 a ternoon speculation was again pills, 1,605 bales; Boston. 2_5',-0 bales. Ph“adcl_ with $1130 bid ; February at $11 60, with $11 50 hid; F ? . —. . , , "' QRE_11-on mmm;,3m_ 56 5c; ngmmec, 84....-1 00 107. 05 50 ".261... 3 9.5 rejected 730; spring nommap (30,-n quiet; N0, 9 ;>'1l1’{1"h“0}§‘|‘1Z_vd by at-wng_ ltlonfe and p_l-lees made a pills, 468 bales; Augusta, 549 bales, ' March at $11 70, with 811 62,14 bill. I). s. Me-ats— 1,59"7g_}(§";i 1 59'----2?§""4 5,1,‘ i3 1%,‘; "'i}.1“"4%3 29560; rejected 25c. Oats dull; No. 2 17c. Rye M 3 we ‘t... ‘\T CH-“=00-~ Tm mm-1 3; .. V, ? .._. .l 2, oc s, the lnalLetclos- exports 70,614 bales; stock 887.314 bales; receimé, none oflered; sale 50.000 its March at 4.c—more Y _ ,@ ‘- . I . . *1 0 am c,. ew chiwcoal. 22,-, Shee,,._5_ per box.” .-“NIX, 10x14. do 49....3fl... _‘_ 2”. ..l.55:...3 70 405 at 166189. Eggs MC. 3, 11-1., mm at about but prices of the uav. The for same days last week were 66 721 l - l “fired ‘"4400 WW1 40 Did Clair 1'1U—Ja'-H1a|'y 0”‘ 5 ~ w"’de'ue'8 chdige 20' mghe“ $10 25' I 0 10x12 do $7 75' I X 12x12 do $1025° . 3"” , -... 184 380 - . -.» Wisconsin stocks advanced to the highest price LlVel'[)O0l. Quotatlons—U '1' 1 'mlt~:8' . otfe ed at 6c 5§(c bid- 5 80.0 bid ‘Fem-uar _noue SAC’l‘S"‘w°.‘1“9‘°‘ G'““°"’S"'I" “M93 143510» 1'0‘ I 0 14x20 '11‘-2. sheets.$7 "'5°'I X ,1-1x20 ’do .510 25’ 39 H216...‘-— LOUI5Vn‘LE' J""““r.y 7""'C°“°“ 991°‘; mid‘ 5.5 10,. me nu‘. ywn The admmof cum “Gamer 69_l6d Sines -lo 000 l u an ‘ wit . Olleans ofl.c,_ed_ Mm_'ch nfi,m_pd.m.6P-5 900 b_d Y , sewed 15%-£6; D111-l£lDS—2-bu 100. 2}§~bu 110, 3-1311 1 X‘-X 143,20 do $1,; ,5} =1 xix 1-M926 do: m3....§84... 402 14. .181” 3 55 68 ...246....4O5 dung 10,50. mom. an“, extra $,1@4 33; famliyfi, and im. o - - . ‘ ‘o 1 ~- - - ' ‘. ’ . ' .. D“ es‘ Mmke‘ “"‘3‘“‘0g00- ’ '. . ' ". ‘ . 1’ I ' l2,V('- 4-bu 131/c 5-bu 14 ’ - ' - -.' ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ' - - '—. ' ’. ‘ ' $4 50ra475- A No. 1 $6@6 25. Wheat dull; red gr vtd con lit: 11 of 00111111} loads in the w.uu«.uuuslc 5'1ATltallN'1' FOB ST LOUIS “FT"'m“"°N B°“‘I’ 2 ’ '3 ' kc’ 6 bu 1°C’ "°”°“ $1520 1 .3. 15. A A l~£x20 do 51: 2.’). 1 0. 20x28 48....26......-——- ....l7l...... 60 55....277.. 400 _ - , , ' , _ , W0“ ‘WV’-'8 WSPIT00 011313 “Uh sanguine ex- Stock on na.nu.,_______" . - - 35 5,8 C0,.n__C]0sed ,, f,.ac,,0n ,,;,ue,I. transactions seamless 20@25c; _ilour S,’4@9}§c:woOl 42.344552-c. do 51}, 00.1 X 20'x._,8 as $213 50. IXX 20Xa3,,o’ .. 50 95 53....294....4 10 $1 25; amber and white $1 2b@13U. born dull, ~ D001-“$3011: 01 5* 1_31'8g81‘tllI1 l1'l?Ve11l8l1C-. and couse- slgorliggkliailu same tlme last ve;l7::::::::::::::::40:812 lixrht. Sales: Januar)'--15 000 bu, (Dart settle- 6(l;(1),3()PIl9R,‘1&G]E‘ We q;10§§g§l:3-I,-)0’? ,l.',;”£el8 $1 15 $28.00 ' ‘ ' ‘ , 31° 4 10 155‘‘'‘308'‘''4 05 93 33%’: 4%; I3,li§%%4§<13,', gigsngrgg, finadc 6'-gmlfialy; uen v t I . - . ._ ENT one am, .. ,, , _' , _ , ;. ar lerces - , 4 __ . - _ ..... ....--- . a v 1 _3:. - .3 .. ' 2 : . 3e3_ - ,.,,u:,{J:ir$',;§ 15:-,s.&§s8s,,,:’,.’;,sl“gfr?:,gc’,;'gg’g50 Received since SeDTI:3(l)I§1’s)e.lI"Ii.C‘l;:)I;’]I3ss ,,,, ,!.,‘;fi,l,1.‘)___%l 31:3’ 1i',0}90§‘,f2}.‘g'o§3',G00 3,‘ 40%?’ F39’ for light to 55c for heavy; ham 1.181268 $52-$85? ;..R°fl§],;§§e{f1§- 2I5‘."11§x"’§’;,,.‘f,§’,“.‘,,";f“‘;'§,"i‘5“. fooé 51-----139--1-3 70’ 34----209----4 05 1°----157---.-355 nominal tit $9-O12. Pork quiet at $120312 25. Lord. . were Lake shore. 12.000 Northwc-‘stern common Smumeuu am” Sem°"“’°" 1- 00”‘-------------107-015 fcre(§al42}§"m4l‘é“0b'l'ah)1 ' l M«14l%-cllmshbgd‘ ham“ °"‘3k°‘ $16"’@17.0. half Ga-‘iks 300-‘90C;flUU; 20:28 do $l5°'1i °llx28 do $l9'5-0 ' ‘ ' ' ‘ 31""2'54""4°0 . - quiet-schoice leaf tierccs 8%fa.‘8%c; do kegs 9@ 3.500 NU,_mm~,5,el_n w_e,en_ed‘ 13 000 5‘ Pan; lltficgved yesterdav. bales........................ 2.017 “.-m,a,__1c‘,’,‘,,e,,’ ‘‘-_.H:‘,’.’ _ Sm’ 3‘ _:3‘’G'00 5“, ’ barrels, coum.ry25@30c,'citye1m,36c;.wll1sky bar- cufgg "pus; 15:14 2253113913 5575- - SHEEP-'R000’Pt‘3 m0001‘3t0- 3000001‘ 00018110 9,140. Bulk meats quiet;shoulders 4%c; clear‘ comm“!!! “.000 S‘. Pam preferred . 16 O00-Ohms Ne:‘r(l:::ll_§-gallon. bales. ....... "5 $1 18‘/. 5 060 “$1. lg/3‘ 03;-,ab‘:_:1'::=1ry_‘5.UoO $1‘ 1-els$140®160. ‘O Ax,» 112 sheets 56 75', In -10x20. 225s.neew' fair for. grades above common, and at steady I'll) 6c; clear 6}lic. Bacon quiet; clear rib sides Lwo waww’ kw“ UM,” P‘_mmc- ‘ bwhwka: wa,_‘““,”;i--é-éb-‘.-é.-i&éi1H_;.fifi;...........',_1..:s2 $1 22;=,vm;_(_h__5 00” Du -51,51 24};-" 0m;l_ed “LE; 1, SALT--.‘~fleady. We quote: Domestic at $1 35 $11.00. . ~ . ‘ ' ' prices for prime to choice-—suPl>1Y_0f latte!‘ 1101' 6%c; clear sides 7}ic. S. C. hams 10ft~D11c. Whis- wanna, 5,0001) law.-ll'e and llu.l....f.‘25o.,,, ’um_m n r“ 1'” ’"””° “' $1 2.1;’-,"m.l.' $1 21,; ....3‘, g;,,,,,, ,,;;,,,.,,d ,, ‘$1 13',‘ 61 45 «V brl; G. A. at120 v sack. co1>PE1t-—Brazler'a, soxeo. 14 to loo-it sh eete ited- Shippers were urgent in their demand for ky quiet. at $1 03. Tobacco quiet and uncllang-_. .--l:e"c'elgm..... ..smm...-..m.... GREEN PF-AS—Poor to cnmce at $1 enrol 40. 28c; do. do., is. 11 and 12 lbs. 30c; do. do.. z. and 2000. heavy muttons. and ready to pay extra. ed, and Essex, 2,000Mlchlgan Cenlraland 7,400 West- with $1 1?}; bid. No spring oflered: $1 06 bid good grain from inspe bml-hella of poor com loads, if put me bin corn. will damn” ma the entire contents of fur, to throw any and .]'n{}|uon_ lam. 1876. 18:7. 1876. 334, 51 ‘,3 b- F 3 P01’ U03N"'W0 9.00” 3‘? 55031350 ‘V 3- 9 lbs. “:10: do. 65. 6 and 7 lbs. 340. Tinned-14 1"'.i°.e3 for m“°y' Om’ buyer had an order 10'' 500 TOLEDO Januar 7.—Wheat dull and lower‘ .-........... ........... t.......- hills, ........, ‘.",1*.:.*.':,*,';;r3_'}_-;;;;;-.-~~- *3;-3;-?;, is-gs; 1°§~3,§‘{1°§~§§‘,*, 5.1.—2—.-3%-1“..1?-$1-‘f":.-»ne on.-e-1;:-en.-.---y . x-8.1i’=-nu is r 2» 28c- PI-n--I-ed~14x-8. 1- ;,h°*,°:°,- "°"‘.’,-Z 1“H“gr§,:;,*;,*,;°,,§3,:,};*,:*g-h,§,g;g<;,§,;1-,6 No. .......2. .........i. .. .9. extra ........ ........g.s_ '‘°“”‘' ‘’"’’‘“°“- ‘*9 0333- 4-81%; sash: 4.85. suondar.............'.'.’°.' 2141 1.662 1'... 1'34: 009100 =“‘37%<=Wi0127>£@‘37%c Didi May at 29%-2 ‘Pt Louis Wholesale Mark c 3”“ 16 “Z” V 15' 3°°‘b"“°"*"z"S* 1‘ 3”“ 15 "Z" fig 1“--mm H’ O - 1- h d 1 E $1353-4; amber Michigan. FebI'ua1'y $1 30%. Corn“: Ooupons or '81 106%; do new or '65. 103; do of C0‘TT(;N lrlu’.lul,.,\ , ’ with 29,‘.~£c bid; Juneat30c, 295“, pm, .2. ' .. , , ° ' 380. Gutter copper-20 and 24x72, 10. Hand 12-lb Quartelmg demand very lg 2., an supp y 0 mm; mgmmixed new 43,340; No, 2 spot and-Ja!t~ '67. 105$; -10 ol '55, 1075;; new 5,,;, 1053;; Uncompressed from East :st.l..ouls: as additional Rve-—Casn and Janualy goirered at 57c with RAISINJ’ FR—U,n:.? ‘ND *\‘[’TS~‘'‘Ra‘3.!“s’ 13"" 81100138. 0’ lb. 306; 14-15 sheets. 280. Reservoir ‘1‘”""e““g m“"‘°“s S°“r.°°' Q.u°”m.°"8 nu". uarv new 4.3%c; rejected 490; new 41’/4c; new”, new 1153. reg" 103%: do coupons. 1-03% -Billet:-1; Der limbs from this side. - 55}.{c bid for former‘ February at 58-Vc with we 5'-'n.ew DXs’s?'10‘0‘ 2°; "1 bx’-$1 2%“ 2°3°’3' 556 COPPCP. 15-‘100 and 13x50. V 15- 300- B31‘ 0001101’: °m‘“g°d' Q“a”e".'."g'm”“°"3 $1.25@1w V head‘ damaged 37%c. Oats dull; No. 2 white 291-50. new ,5.,.,,g.' 1,,,’.,‘.mm%; “O coupon wzxe ‘no Boston. 7:-o ’1R_lo0 Isa. Mm ’ /* 406. Sultana raisins. 139146; seedless raisins. in ,,qua,.e and round’ I.‘ .0 1% inshes, 9- 15, 290; do_ good muttons, av. 45690 lbs, $2_‘2o@2_75:. Butcher 0,0'e,,wed_Mamm0m mm choice. $4 70; prim‘ 102%; “.40. ,.,,,,_ N63‘ _ com 107, _ _ '10P‘1~o\'1d(:llC0._7DC'p100bSo P0,.k__L0 S 1 q 500 b ,_ 1 mats, _1l@12c 1!’ lb. Lurrants, prune next.‘ '75‘ do. y/inch‘ 323, (joppels circyes, less mm"-,3; m, nilittolis—Lonllnon to [Iledlulll$2 5009.525, medium 34 6.,..,a4 65. No. 2 $44‘.-,_ Hugs nmmlml at $5‘ , ' , e , . , culcncy To ,_\e,, 301.‘. we *1“, .3 wcr. 3 GS 8118 8101‘ February 3‘ 68. on n Le h 18r~o0G.1 . 3 , _ . o5@3 75. d L .h we $4®4 35. f O -«)1: s , , 1 6 s, 1195; it cistern Unto]! Tt‘:lezl'apl1, 775;-, -.-,,1.m,,,de,mm 63,, 3,100 3 1 50. "' ,, "f..' 0. °"“-‘ ""* - 331°“ 011° °”‘"-‘-?0 diameter. 0’ lb. 5163 do-. 8410- and W81‘. 340- ‘° fa“ $3 '“ ' 50° ,°" ° ' M‘. INDIANAt’0LIS. danuul'y 7.—-Flo-urqnlet and un- U0l0*3NVi=|' 155:’: do prelerl-co 30%. . Vac-lllc Mltu To Baltimore. 673- it 10055 " statement of train withdrawn from St. Louis nee!‘ ‘lake’ figs‘ Smyrna‘ ‘WW ‘avers’ 146 50801003 300 P0“-01'“ 5h00t5- V 15- 310- 14000500‘ ‘wavy $4 50434 65' bales’ changed. Wheat-—No. 2 red $1 186731 20. oom- 1 2‘-3.54’: Nfl1‘llJ"&8l$ lo urelerred 1.13’; Adams llzxm-es: ' and East St. Louis elevators Januarv 5' mo‘ drums‘ 1302140‘ Due" 768°‘ P“m°3- UVO fire-box Sheets. {P 11'». 286. Copper bottoms. No. Description. Av. Price. New mixed 386- Eye 55@570- 0053 ‘-’6’0’270- PW‘ " U,,m,,,,n,. 5,3,,“ wen" Mm” fix‘ um hm‘; visions snrrnr or COTTON. ' - ' Turkish. asks o2;,l_>_l'ls.l2f¢i-1:*lo.new. Almonds. soft as lt,3oc. Metallic bottoms, V 15, 20c. solder- .20 Good native muttons............. .... 106 ', op ,,,s,0,,S easier. Bulk ,,,,,,,,me,.s 4@4%-,,; , 3,8,, Ame,.,¢,,,, bx,,mB, ,;0m,,am 4,35“. Unite‘, S,_,,,,,,, The following epitome of the visible supply of City To rail...-1-0 barges Tw-o_ $931. 1£@2g%;16; llblerts. l3@l4c. Brazils, . 4459c. ng coppers. <v"’lb, 32¢ 33 (éOUl(;nOlltiI;t;tl];(fl1T‘?0llt:ZStOn$ ..... g 135% rib 5_70@5_75c_ Ham“ 8%,,_ Lard 7%,, How, $43 :nW§”dwmm?n3 475 5-blew York ‘”"”‘”'“' W6«“§3 00“-0" "P I-0 Friday night last. 4th inst. is from !C°m"""pfi°“' wads‘ law 0°01": ‘'31’ as '7nf¢i:‘9c’ Peanuts ?l‘?nnlfesVse3§t%rrg6c?aficelnafiii. - \§g2‘g:]t:t;]"24IR9*‘:(§U(3*trf‘>nu:"t;~If;io-£0336 E\9o202"3 17 F33‘ “gave ""m°"s"1"::.‘.':.':::.'.'::::: 95 3 60 @410. J Fl d ll a (1 un\ no . o ore erleu '.. ; 11 Help 140; ‘ 1 l. - ' . ‘ ,. "' ' ‘ - ' '“ ' ‘ ' V ' ' ' °"' '3.‘ ' - ' ' 3*’ ' '4' ' ' ‘ . 00 3 \llLwAUl{i-iii anuary ".-—- our u _ n ~ -—; sine’...-_rlln Central 62; Ptnama 120?uU':lll‘:)n mo mm” of the New Ymk F""""""’ (-7"'°"’°’¢-' (Wh°"t ' ‘J83 41:‘ i 1153.1 I 543393 Dex’. “.50.?” 50‘. Umr-me3'''L°m“am' ‘'0 bfl 5- 14- U° sm°°m"'I‘°- 16 ‘O ‘-30- 4.24003 30- 22 ‘° 33 180 3 :5? clianged. Wheat closed ilctlve and e:1sler;No. 1 .1... -l,acm,,_ 66%; Lake Smwe 63,‘: “mm” Cent”! 74' 1378_ mm 1S.m_ um. O.o{n...... 1(2l.§o1 1.500 24.451 . ,.,‘\5,.2 35.39 50, box-2.. $5655, Mes.-.lna, $3 50fa.‘4 9‘ box; 24. 4 2-100; No. 26, 4 4-100; 1&0. 2.. 4 6-10c. Dou- «- spring‘ hard $1 13%. cash $1 13,‘4;1\'o. 2 spring cash .C,e‘,mmw Mm yuwbmi 76,2“ _V.m_“m,e“el_u 36%: S1ookatl.lvei'pool.. 41-l_.tl00 571.000 650.0t_l0 769.0130 R-\§es”....... .180 777 [ 3.507 V:llenmTa, $3@:.9 ,3, ,,,‘,se. me 1-gnnea smooth-_—-No. 16 to 20.6c; No. 22 to 24, $1 09%; No, 3 Sp.-mg cash $1u.,t=,Ig, Corn lower; Nm.um_eswm m,men_w 63%.; wevelanw comm,» Stock sthon n(tstl l(..000 41.500 61.2.-.0 118.7.-‘.0 B,:,,.k,_,._'_'f_' III: :::_' i '95; ?(éA-5g1;‘('xUlJDb. l'lCKLES. £TC.:-tfetqlcncs. 6c;_1\o. 26. 6,’-.ir.; he. 27. 6350. Jéinlata. smooth, By Telegrapho N,,_ 2,426, 03.5 lower; No, 2, 24¢-,. Rye quiet " bus. Uulcmnatl and lndlnnuuolle 38%: New Jcr:-ev Total Great Bl'it- —‘ —.— ‘U ' I 92" 0- ' £1 8561 75.‘ 3-5’ 52 ''‘’a2 ‘)0’ ‘“m“v' ‘ho’ 16 ‘.0 20’ 7 9:106: No’ 22 ‘O "4' 7 9.100‘: No’ NEW YORK‘ Ja““a"-Y 7'''"BeeV°--s‘''Re°e1pts3'400 51-00 005031’; N0- 1. 560- B0-1'10)’ 0‘»l'0“g0l'S 340- 2 ..,m_,_,,, ,6, K00“. l8,,,,,u way; 5.“ ram 38.,-. up 31,, ,,;(,..k ______ ,_ 431.4300 612 500 7“ 250 887 750 '.l‘olal.... 21,168 1,974 l 42,759 I 65,905 ’e"'°,8'. "15’ “I 409150‘ R‘aS”b°r"°S' 2'3” $1506 26- 8 14.0"‘ N°' 2" 8 3‘m°'. , head. making 8,400 head for the week, against spring cash 64% P,.Ov3Si0,,S steady, “gm de. t0T0|'l‘l'-ll‘ 7-‘W; Toledo lulu Wabash 16%; l-‘ox-t Total continental ’ ' ' .].01‘;,75¢’f'-9-(},l,i’§)I,‘;'5,1f3S}’.7'1b'sl20©¥.30;Wh°m°t{e‘;”°8' ""ENI-'mE,RUSS1A. IRO}"‘Pe”e°t,.; I,“°5' 9- 19- 6.300 head 1385 Week; market 51'!“ 0110 m0€l0l'at€lY mand and unchanged. Hogs--Dl't.!SS€d steady. . Wayne 91%;. re.-re name 45.’: do ...~erc..,.e._l 15; ports............... 28l.‘250 2s2.ow 388.750 225.500 °°‘”’“‘““"‘-“ “SH ”‘“°"‘33' §§es’~7 nwtl sérlil 50l’“i;:.I3)lPs]e2 “rinsigal ?5%‘?&l.1l(l{l1(:::- i§'l.§26v:.1i'l'eBl}:.?lB;§l3lL:3l'(fY-'xfil$':18§(i' Igreil? “me at M 1adv:«§i]1c9o%l>%°; ieXLra5’Pfi:I)]98 ilimcy and 1" good demnd “$45”; 55' 0 Clncasrnlul(l.\lt(n"7;s.|om'elerre(1100; ()1 an. ""““"" ,_ W’, 3 _ ,, - - ‘ - - « - __ . ‘l1 g ‘ .i ' 0 - _'~ 0 _, - steers rctzlilel at... a ‘.._, totre;-.-s 4 5 per _______._... mm“ 3; Ue,am,',.,, ‘am, L_.,‘m._,,m,,,m, 50, gifantlé T<.l::g“Ell P0130!!! 7” 250 894 500] _ V “H V 0 '.¢ To-day. January 8. l6?! -:_3)~:’)“f9%-:2-n£0l;ne:§;88.2_2gfili1$é5lg'?golf) . 3~l>. PA'l1E1\'1 PI...-‘lN.ISl1E‘}D I1\.00N--Nos. 24 to ‘Z4’,/.,A gross cwt. ;.0l‘(1lll£tl'Y to prime $9 250211 25.10 dress Cottmh it mm t.,,c,m,_ .].e,,_g,nmh 20; Zmswun Pawn“ 1,” 1 H ‘..t§.‘.....fl.... . . .O08.000 1.1:8.2o0 , legit-m 0-~ .1 -13 “bid, / M / 3 I 9 - *; ~ __ - - - ,}J"n3 0}101”)'. V 01. 110. 3408- 24 *0 -7- B ‘l“3m3'- 94° 560357 lbs; inferior and common cattle $7 ‘25(a>9.to ' . _ .dd1. .h. 4. . hr a L0 in s. on: _ ti lle.lt——.\o.3 1 1.! a.l,ll~}2 o1,’~g'&ll 3.}, b88n8..--!b,$l b0r&>17o.Green peas/.’-15.51 50=¢250; I'm- less than bundle add lo -1? lb. 1,. 5,4355 3-,... f,.1..h. fa, steers ,,,._ 1 1503 MEMPHIS. Janualv 7.-—Cotton quiet, ml ma 1.. learn. burllnzton an.-I uumuv 102; llanuluaa for Europe ...... .. 45.0w 96.000 133,001; 123,000 col-n——.\'o. g on 4:33’ 39,--3 3-_,-,.- Ya,.m,,um com. 24, 3-, 85,62. W-,,,S]o“, ,._ . - 2 r z.- - . .~ - ' 3 ‘ 9,” ., .- -’ ‘ .- . ’ -- .’ 1 ’c' sales 1 900 bales‘ receipts 1,605 bales; ’ ‘ta 4 . . co . GALV ANJLLU bHEL'l IRO‘I—-Jnnlata or flr t 10 o t d 56 it 0% . . . tindqbi. Joe. 12: t.enl.ral Pacino bonus l0ll.;;u;;.o., Ami-l‘n coitollalloat ‘ ();its—-.\'o. 2 .... 2_s @ 263-; (6) 35.9..’ 2-lb, $185622; Sardines. hall boxes in case. 226' quality--‘foé 14 to ‘>0 «V 11. l~‘7c- 21 to 2-.t'l3c- 25 1'3‘.’0 .1b°’ k §f))0D,U.@ - O ' ,1? ,..,§,§‘T§°,,, 59 2.325102%. slnpments3,595 bales; stock 63,910 bales. Sight :‘:1:lI1:lug?nfl£iH9§”:l3l{‘l:D:’;?.(‘g2§aand lglaléls 103; m’,‘‘’,‘‘',,B'‘,‘;‘,f,‘,’;‘,','',',',;,-- 53-000 617.000 553,000 449,000 :>l.‘.).2;_3;,,.,aa,-a,,,,,,,,,'1; 1; 6: g 13 230; quarters. l4}£@l5c;Uysters. choice brands. and 26. 1-lc:V27, 15c; 28, 162:.‘ Dlscouxit ° or ‘full {’,;",,‘,?,,f.§‘,‘g’6°.,,,:,’.,,}f,;’,§§§;,‘}‘;‘}0, ,,..eek4,.20{, q',,a,.Le','.8' exchange 3; discount. 0 d _ 1: l - , -- ‘ ' ‘ lf '8. U . .41-1. ‘1 ‘ .‘ ‘ ,°_' , - ‘2-15.51 40@150' 0_vsters.cllo1ce brands.)-lb. J5 b d1 35’ -. . t., ‘. .". .. ... - C NEW URLEANS. January 7.— otton in goo de- j;>', new, 3.1; \ lrglllla 6-5, old. 30; do, new. 30; bus. 3tno‘c‘£3itn1KlIly.h;l'l;')(3);;(‘_,S %'{;.;:% IEAF ,.mHU(.O__.;c 5,,” m_d.,Y G90c; O_§‘8t.er3,;,g'o0Q bmnds’ 2.3.31 106” 25: 0y; nélmfgk .I‘3f§_c__£fi‘,.nQa urge mg, «iv 3, 23c; “I1;_?ye£';‘:;V$)dO:1l.ge(;ILl:3§;a%lggféltgulgtéflgofgélveéfiggp mand and lrrog_ula1-; sales 9,600 bales; ()l'dim):ry \ ‘°I‘j(‘;"“D5-“3*’455‘- __ smell in U. .-.5. m- ‘ 5 “V0 qulm, ‘F190’ 53: T,‘,,,Shv mil ‘light we, M tens. stood brands. 1-5.6513750; Lobster-_s. 2-lb. Strait’slarg'e plsz. 200; Eng. ref‘u large plg, 20c; __'Rece,m,,i3_2oo head, making. 23.500 head for the 8,540; good ordinary 9%0;_ 10W 11110011116, 10}-‘-03 j . 0- , unitary a.—-Consuls for money tenor-ports . . . . 152.878 148884 130159 151 35-1 - ..- 3 $2 9063 Lobsters. 1-15 S‘? 00@‘:. 25. Pickles-— do ll °1c'l We - - -- - -- Inlddhn'-'10’/6 good nlltidllklg 11% lmddllnglalr 94 (Hy qccfiu it ‘ . 41/ 104. , 0 ‘-nit,-.d yuan.‘ .X_ ' ‘ " ‘ lugs, count)-in huts, ‘;).’@225; fag. . ’ I "‘ - . Sma , g , 331'. an. _ VVBCK against head 135‘: ‘V6013, nlclllxel. H193‘ "' 5 .’ — , . N _ ’ , _ ,, _ , _ . no 1. -_ . lest ,,s . 5-‘.03 - . t. x t. R ‘ . ml,’ and ,_mms,m,3 $,z,,5@350_m,el_m,, G L.herk1n,gallous, Vdozen,$4 50@b;halt-gallons, SOLDER.—-Extra, in bars, {F ii». 14c; No. 1 do, u1.,,.“.“h,,_ mmer “me in we mommg and an 120; not recelpts 12,349 bales, gloss ltcclpts of 6'1 111...; . 10--tux 10.54; new 5.3 106; ltrle 9°’“ °‘‘ “7''''” "1000 20°00 2~.00|- - 9 ' ‘ 5 ' " ' ‘ O ‘’m' $325§>360: quarts. 322532 50; pints. S1‘.’5@l 35; 180; No. 2 do.12c' snelter solder, 26c. ‘ 14,649 ba1cs;cxpol'ts to Great Britain 16.000 bales; I 854; Eric paclerred 22; Illinois Central 7331. Pulls. January 7.--Remes 1051550. UUlld.m.11.J:'&U.LA.L. Lacks Enthuslasrn. Below will be found the views of .1 correspond- ent who does not seem to enthuse on the subject of a direct tracle with South America, via New Orleans and the jellies. The (§l.(lBE-DEMOCRAT, in its desire to give all sides a hearing, can not refuse publicity to even unpopular opinions, but this Doubling Thomas must not be surprised if some champion of the great water route shall take him to task for his disloyalty to the orthodox idea of Western supreplacy and trade aggrandize- me-mt in the no (listmlt future: To the (‘mumerclal Editor of the Globe-Democrat: t.‘olmz.erce has a varied as well as O1'«‘1lIl21l'V mealiimr. ' ‘to Iranic or carry on trade," such as "lntel'ch.-loge of goods, wares, productions, etc._;” hence, in consl'del'mg questions of trade, NIYIDS. t':=1l‘I')‘II‘-at‘, selling, and buying and selling in return , are important elements, Great, emu-:.._« have been made and are now being made to build up a direct line of commerce between the St.-lies bl-'l'¢38!'h“-2‘ on lnofllsslssippl and its ll'lbll[:N'l€3 and the States of South America. Capitalists are constz.ml_v pressed to invest in ventures to Bl'ilZll and other .1-..‘oulh Arm-.l'lcnn ports. Piausible rea- aons are Elven, showing lame profits in pros. beet; but is there any good proof that such profits will be realized? “It is said 1'}ll;{ll.~ll lll(‘1‘('.llIi!‘llS do a large business. Why can 1: -t Aulcric.-ins do the same?’ ’ Now the question ;*;o(.-S ll.-lck to " Wllzlz is commerce?" and from that to l.'-‘hill. have those countries got to sell us in reluiru for what we 88“ them? We certainly caninot use all theicoflee they produce-—an(l we are C.\-1;-(l:".t3l'8 of hides, as-ill-rs not bu vcrs--the little gold and silver would nuke lagllt bnllast for &h1lvS- ‘Illcse are iulpol-ltmlt consllicnilions, for carrying '-‘Hill no return cargo eats larsrelv into the cost of :-. b.-.r:'cl of flour. can we build up com- 1llt.’l‘C0 betr. eon ports that ufibrd no market for the retul us from .<llll_:mcnts? What m.n'l;(-.l has New Orleans for the products of lsulltl: Anlelma, aside from a little fruit and cr..fl'ee': tildes or wool or wood would have all to be I'ESllll‘.l,l+'(i, if received, to New York or Boston for a Tll&ll‘l-U3! . 'j’liel'l~f<.-l"e can not these ports keep and control the commel'c.e of the South sons in SDWB 0! om‘ “iial.ul'al a«lvantogcs?” These are suggestions that are not named by those who are so ‘w;:cill.:y soliciting shlplllellls to Brazil. Clhc ‘ 'cc::fl-Jelll. man’ ’ nslts .-at once, Are we al- ways 10 goo (i(‘].l£‘ll4.lCl'll-ll)‘: Sc-,\v Yuri; or Bnggon? T*"=1“‘*~‘~"v'0l' 1'-*1 0-183’: Yes, to some extent. in the some }‘lJE.llll;-‘C1'.‘.'l$ all I‘a;'Lli'I..*pE, to a aresltcr or less 0-‘glytiili. 1l"|_lt:l,3(:tii.lL‘lll. on the commerce of England --.02‘ we S1’-=.])l6l‘£‘.El.*-10111-hill. 1l‘...gl.~md is able to ex- Qh-‘-I1£f0. 0!‘ C-;2l'i’y on (3(ll11illt‘l‘C8. Net-.' Yolk ll‘.'lv- 113.8! “*0 i”'*’*'i5§:e and the mal-I-let, will conlrol the lion '6 >2-ll:-:i'c or the S A. trade. She can buv our 001” - Pill’ iiellrht from the West. and sell lower and llz.-«kc more money by an exchange mm. we can by gollu: out full and coming in with 3 Egg U1 gold for 11”. 1,',jhl; and reel: for llatllust. K, rmtionary Words to Those Cribbing Corn, ‘ '_l.‘i~c ulzsczlsollullle weal-hel' of the past few vt'erl;.- ll.i..~. been very injurious to corn in the ear. The present freezing weather will save much corn frorn :li_l.~;nllll.e wrerthles-sncss, but will fail to re- Sl0l‘C lo gm“:-t’l, sound cnndizlon that which has lit!-”ll lisn-lrlgt-vi. Now. that corn is being cribbed by lien}-as-s, who are selling No. 2 corn for spring (l(‘llV(:l‘} ;:.-. against their purcllases of new corn from frwnlors, :1 few words of caution are in or- der. The freezing weather will change the ap- pearance of corn very much, and will render all the more neceaeal'y the exol'c:sc of discrimination 10 Dufmg and cribbing. Sound. dry corn should be 0010'» $€‘i1:il*ate from thntwtslch ls damp or dam- 88‘80- _Under the rules governing the inspection 01 grain in all the inl-portant lnzlrlrcts, the presence of a small quantity or soft or damaged corn will prevent: large quantity of otherwise Jinx No. 2. Hence, a few in a small number of w ngon or crib pf good quality of cause loss of inspection of the crib or bin. Better, by - destroy a mall quantity 1 For the forty-eight hours ending 11 a. in. Jan- uary 7. l8'.'8-Cars: ared winter, 5; 23;re]'ecled, 4; new, , illgglvfi. 15 0311; barley, 4 cars; rye, 14 cars. Total. hours Monday, January 7: 01145. 12.000 Total visible sup-V ply.bnll:e........2.-116.967 2.8f.’9.27-1 2,797,073 2,792,134 Of the above, the totals of American and other descriptions are as follows: Total Eastintlla. 3“ 2 1 etc ....... . 50 .54 .500 789,000 Total Amerlcnn.2.07l.7l7 £261,774 2.0(t-5.072 Total visible . suppl,v.hales.‘2.-116.967 Price lnlddl g 6},’d 897.250 ‘ n 2,829,274 2,797,073 2,792,134 ||D1'd3~L1V'l" cm 6 15-16d use These names indicate a decrease in the cotton in sight to-night of 412.307 bales escomparetl with the same date Of 1877. (411) inst.) a (‘ll-crease of $30,106 bales as compared with the corresponding date of 1876. and adecrease of 375,167 halos as compared with 1875. Receipts and shipments or Leading Articles For the 48 hours endlnlz Monday. January 7, 1878. and corresponding star in 1877. as reported by mg Merchants‘ Exchange: Receipts bv . ARTICLES. river .6 rail. &l}l’v'p:~nu§lr.lu 1878. 1877. 1878. 1.877. bhlsteonoeenoeououe ‘ 1 m m Butter. lba.......... .... .. 26,004 4.35.5 .... mizamle. niece:-...... ..... 65 1.51 Bark.-_v.eks .... 1.084 Barley. in oulk. bu....... 6,300 4,304; Beans. ski: and brls....... 139 3-31 7 -21 Bran and elmlstufla. SKS.. 5.37 523 896 1 7;.':l Castle. head ...... 1,517 1.804 6:.-0 '53s (ta.-nor ho:-.lls. blls.;........“ 500 . .. loo Coffee. sks................. ‘2 838 351 '{;'}.§ Corn. 189 285 uorn.ul mus. nu......... (“hm 35.600 2.77:; 15 go; bri,oec¢coeeeoI -:.o 3486 (Imtton. 0.550 943 1,622 2,064 men mm. mura.......... 104 77 st 117 DKIIE-.....o......o.oo 3... Iglaxsecd. slts.............. . .. 389 _our. 5 3.724 ‘ Hlghwliles, brls.. ..... 310 ‘L951 Hay. bslc-5...... .... 689 1,395 °fg'§ Horse-send Mules. head. ' " ' 172 .1 122.7ls 151.: seam is-11.940 13.054 8,675 340 1.200 to 430 3.:so 168.996 assoc 9 msoeooo-oooeoeonoo-e HWSO neauolnvooeueoc-coco Lalrdlbsltno OOOOIOIOIOCOIDI Lead. mes... 2.539 2.306 2,193 .50 Malt. 157 241 Mo*.ass(=s.nrls......... .... 7 45 71 lolasuoe. Ke¢s............. 3 11 53 Ke',OIOIOOOIOIOOIOOOC 290 than Oats. aKs......... 12.5 3'50 280 381 Gate. in cum. on 14.940 5,200 Onions. 1 so 41 35 Ore. iron. tons............ 30 200 99 P19-iroil.tone...... 50 20 21 Pork. brls.................. 1.50 2 309 1‘-leafs. 353...... .._.......... 312,200 203,000 486,944 323,762 Hams. lbs. .... .... 20.000 19.25 103,317 Potatoes. sits and bl-ls 1 .... 802 Potatoes. in bulk. bu..... 1,050 Rye. .._,. 171 Rve in bulk. 5,950 3,850 2.674 DK2-soenonéceo---0000 --oo Salt: GK9........‘..........-o I-not cant Salt. nrls................... 331 256 Sheep. llcad............... 6-23 1.5.5 300 230 nndS.....o.-...-..n 64 7 Sllfal‘. nrls................. 249 167 446 589 Sll,~.ral'. balzs................ 250 fi‘lS.....-o.-cot...-. ..,, ‘..' nhdsueoooooleoeeo ,... Wheat. sxs........... 732 577 Wnentln bullt.bu......... 8.050 23.450 5,674 3,560 Wool. 1.903 30,302 .. 4,599 91.1903. econ ICII W5 IIIRDBCLIOHB at G-rat; Who:-t-No. 2 spring, 3; No. 8 spring. 1;No. No. 4 winter. 7. Total, 16. Corn--High mixed. 1; No. 2 while mixed, 1; new white mixed. 3; rejected do, 1; No. 2 mixed, 20; no grade, 30. Total, 83. Oats--No. 2, 15; I'E‘jC(3l.€d, 1. Total, 16. Barley--No. 3 spring, 2; rejected spring, 2. To- R’."0:"‘¥°- 9- 13;"€10cted. 1. Total. 14. Recamtulatlon--Wheat. 16 cltre; corn. $ cars; Chicago. Milwaukee. new tor: and Liver- pool Closing llflrkotg. Messrs. J. W. Adams a Go. furnish the follow- HI: details from all important marten to Glflllnt GHICAG1 l in E am . . Pork-—1|"ehrnnry. ARK T P I 311 313631130-z 15!. h, 2 Lard--February, 7.£23.,’@7:‘-tijfiao; 7.52K07.m. Wheat-January, 31 em"; Febru- mon leaf, $2 50634; fair to medium manufacturing leaf, $4 50426 50; good to line do, 57 59am; com. men In medium shipping leaf $466; good to fancy dn, $65088 50. Wl':mrwl'i~--Uolllmull to medium, $12020; fair to good, $22635. No fancy offering. 1 Ll;-\D—Soft Missouri steady and quiet $4 0' 00 vi. Hl<.‘.\1I’-Doll. We quote: Dressed $145@l60: undres.-ed $606105; shorts--sin,<:lc dressed $1056 125; double dressed do $l25@l-15; llackled tow 570677 50; break low $40fcB50 per ton. BA LINGSTUB'FS—-Joimlnz rates: Bac:g'ln¢—2- n flax 10}-go; jute 2 lb loxrailxc; 2% do 120; 2% do 12)-ac. Hemp twine 11};-'dll:2c. Iron cotton tlcs——Arrow, Grip and St. Louis hoop $2 50 V bundle. — 1-‘l.OUR—-Slow and unchanged. Sales: 25 ska M81 910 V sk, 100 brie at $3 90, 20 at $4. 40 at $4 15, 20 at 54 25,100 ass-170. 39 at $5. 8-1 at $515, 61 at $5 2.3. 100 at 90, 23 at $6, 100 alts‘-6 O5. 20 at $6 25, 150 part to 8l‘l‘lVO on p. t.; on ordcrs—-400 brls city at $5 75 to $7. BUCKWHE.-x'l‘ FLOUR--Selling in a limited way at 35 5066 for Westcl'n, $6256 50 for East. RYE 1<‘LUUit——Clty sells on orders at $4 del, country 83 25 to $3 65. (.?Ol‘1\’ 1llEAL—-1<‘lrm. Sales 350 brls city at $2 15 Q2 25 -lel. \'-’llEA'1‘—Vcrv little on the sample tables, and what was otfered metan exceedingly dull market; prices averaged 1c lower-zmd were weak at that. Grades declined too-—evcn No. 4 went 1c lower, (scarce and in best demand as it is). Futures lower; very little changed hands-—Februa.r_v open- ing at $1 22}; and closing at $1 22.5’: March at from $1 243-.’ to $1 24%; only $1 18)»; bid for Jan“. arr. Cash sales: tllmcie-1 car No. 3 in St. L. at $1 19--same bid for E. and Ad.; 6 cars do St. L. and C. . and 5.000 bu do reg. sold at $1 18,15 ; 5 cars No. 4 at $1 10; 1 car rejected at 960. By Sample: Red-21 sits slightly musty at $1 10; 1 car selected No. 4 at $1 13; floors better at $1 16; 2 cars at $1 18; 2 cars selected No. 3 at $1 21; whltc—148 sks light at $1 10; 67 aka fair on p. t. ; 140 at $1 16; 40:11:31 18. Spring—-No cash sales; bids--$1 08 forlfio. 1; 1 07% for No. 2;99c for No. 3—NO. 2 alone n=fl'el'e-l, at $1 08%; sold at $1 07% Jail. CORN-Lowcl‘, cash and future. No samples on market; all lrades dull; No. 2 mixed sold "/.c lower at 42}-{cg rejected 3-g.’fcD,-"40 on‘ at 38637}-éc; No. 2 while mixed bid lc ell’ 2lL42-:1; rejected white mixed bid ‘.!%c lower this side at 3-7}§c—-3-4c more but in 1-3.; new closed lower at 36}~',’o; new white mixed sold 10 lower at 39556; no grade opened %c 011‘ at 28c, and closed dull at 270. Futnre.~;.—-Jan- uary and February in fair demand: other months eiull. January sold at from 423/.6 at open- 1 log to 4‘-.’@l2%c at close; February at 4l%c to 4l}{c-opening at 4l}4@4l%c, and closing at 413/,c; All-lrcll at 42@-ll Kc; May at 42’/.c. Cash sales: tirade--15 cars No. 2 mixed l'eg., St. L. and 0., at 42xc--more ofi‘ercd at same; 2 cars rejected reg. at37%c;4do at 38c; 1 new white mixed in C. at 39x0; 8 cars new rv;-:. St. L. and O. at37c;4do St. 1.. and G. at 36%o;6 do do at 36}-;,’c; 5 cars no grade in St. L. at 28c; 8 cars do at 27c. Sample sales: lil bulk on E. trk—1 car rejeclod while mixed at 38},’c; 2 cars No. 2 mixed at 41341:. On orders in new sks, delivered by dealers-‘200sl~:s maxed at 47c; 350 .-‘ks white at 480. OATS-Sample offerings mainly of prime to choice .\’orthern, which were all taken by feeders at steady prices. Grade No. 2 sold %c1owcl'than Saturday's closing rate. at 28}(c-—-and lll leght or- der request onlv; rejecled bid steady at 27c, and No. 2 white at es;-;c —-none of either ol1‘ered;No. it offered in Advance at 27%c—-no bid. ‘Futures-- Fehruary sold 55:: lllgherat 27 ,’c: January bid 3-{c better at 27%;‘. in St Louis; Mav bid ’/ac lower at 29}«,’c; June bid }-in off at 2951c. Cash sales: Grmie-—-1 car No. 2 in E. at 28c; 4 cars do in St.L. at 2814c. sample sales: In bulk on 1.43. trk--2 car: No. 2.-ll 28%c; 3 Northern mixed at 29c; 3 choice do at 29%c; 1 choice do white at 30c; 2 fancy do at 3l}§c. Delivered on orders by dealers in new sacln—-300 sits and 1 car mixed at 33c. RYE-Grade rejected sold lc higher than Satur- day’: bid--in demand from local buyers; No 2 lower and slow. Sales: Gr-ade——2 cars No 2 at 566 --more offered at same; 2 cars rejected in St L and E 50c--same bid for more ; sample--1 car No HARLEY--L-IN-it doing; unchanzed. Sales: 4 car: No 3 Kan at 45a, 2 demo, 1 medium 573-Cc on trx, 1 strictly prime Minn 70¢. HAY-Bee-cl-pt: small. Prime to choice timothy scarce. arm and in good local demand, all ofl'e:-ed selling; common, mixed and other low grades very hard to place. Sales: On E tr:--1 car mixed at $9. 1 strictly prime to choice timol 1 $1075. I ; do $11. I 12 on N M trlt 55c. Ellgiish quarts. assorted. $765750; English plots, $385; Pickles in brls, 30 gallons, $80950; half- brls. 3-lo0@550; kegs, 10 gallons. to lD:K8S1‘S. 5 gallons. $2_75@3; Salmon. 25;,’-115.84 35@450; 2-2». 54 1004 ‘.35; Salmon. 1-lb. $21562 25. .8.I.'bi.Ali.—-New Orleans. 7;-gnome; N. 0. re- fined yellow. 85;,'@9c; do refined white. 9€zl9&;c. COFFEE——R.lo. common 19@l9%c: fair to good, massage; prime, 21c; choice, 2ll(c; lancv yellow. 2254c; S«lnzaporeJava. 246-25}£o; O. G. Java, 28@30c; Costa Rica. 2305c; La- zuavra. 236: Santos 22-ra23c: Mexican 22®2‘2};c. M._Ol.A8SES-New Orleans 40rd>55c for common to choice. SPlCl9S_—-Nutmegs,_$l 1061 15: cloves. 5Mi)55c; pepper. 1.6180; allsplce; 176180.; ginger. ilrarzc; cassla.3ac 65607: Carolina. 7@7}{c ltICE--Louisiana. V I. ; Japan, 7®7,%c CHEESE.--New York cheese. 12x@l3,15c; Ohio tactol-1:, 1‘2@l3c: factory skimmed, 8«’d>l1}5c; West- crn. 12-ol3c; Y.A.. 156170; E. D..l4@l5c; P. A.,20®23c. EEFIKED SUGABS--Cut loaf. 111-{c;o1l}-1 crushed. lo!-smile; standard granulated. 10>; 010540: St. Louis granulated, 10%fcDlO5;c; powdered. 10%@10’/.c; line do. 1l@1l%c: standzlrd (Al. l0,1;@l0.¥qc; St. Louis (A). 106 10}/c-; Missouri (A), 934-’¢i.‘l0c; extra} (0). 9%? 9,739.; standard (0). 9%@9V,c: yellow (0). 9;-569,5-fie. SOAP--Palm. ecalxcz extra familv. mace; Castlle (Marseilles) llralscz white Marseilles. lb‘: BEANS—-—Cholce Eastern medium hand-picked. suitable for szrocer’s trade. scarce at $2 7563. CURDAGE--3-5 inch and latter we :.%, limo; M, c. SYRUPS--Common. 400150: fair to stood. 500 55c: choice. 60@l-‘soc. CONCEN'TRA'l.‘ED LYE--Plttsburz Saponilicr. $4 50 ; Greenwich. S-100:American. 3400; Oriental. $3 50: Eagle. $3 50. CANDLE::~—-Star s. 143-gralbc. STAROH—-Gloss, 8%@10c; corn, 8%@10c; pearl, 3%@-ll-go. 'llsAr‘-Young I-lyson. 350.651: Imperial. 3500 $1; Gunpowder. tocml 25; Japan. 406651 10; Oolong, 35c@S1 10. CRANBERRIES-—$8@10. AXLE GRl4JA.3‘l9—l.ar¢e. :. «oz. 1 ‘tone. $2; small do do. 2 doz in case. $2; medium do, 2 do: in case 82 25; in wood. 4 doll. in case. 32 5064. risn. llO(li_'b'9(l lb 80 lbl Mackerel. '200i'l> half half half! Or. 15 n. 12 D fbrlsll--ls brls brls brls kits kits - ,-_.. -. ..-..._ .__. -.__ -._. No.3Med.Fam. 100;‘ 550 515 480 275 100 85 No.3LargeFain. 1-2 on 6 so 5 cs 5 3 25 1 15 1 oo '_o. 12 00 650 6 O5 5 65 3 25 1 15 1 00 1\o.1... . . . . . . . . ..ll400 750 695 645 375 130 110 No.1Tinxers...,l300 700 650 605 350 1 20 105 No. 1 Shol-e.....,’20 00110 5019 65 8 90' 5 2511 75 1 45 ~No.1extrnsllorel2‘2 00 11 50:10 551 9 70] 5 75; 1 90 1 60 o. BS8 l. ‘ l 1 1*: 1M ;25(0l300,l19(ll090;650 210 1".‘- No. 1 extra mess;27 00314 00«l3 80112 60: 7 00 2 30 1 85 Lake Fish. No. 3 Whitefish. 3 251 3 10 3 on! 1 85 75 65 No.2 Whitefish. 400,. 3 80 3 60: 2 '25 E5 75 No.1 Whitefish. 600! 4 7o 4 -lo! 2 75 1 oo 35 No. 1 Trout..... 4 25l 4 00- 3 80! 240 90 80 Salmon. l Columbia P.ivcr.[l6 00’ 8 50! 7 85! 7 25' 4 25' 1 45' 1 20 Herring’. I ; H0.1R’dSh0rO-.’ 6 w 3 Geog. 00000 Deuce D0000 Ocean 6 W 50 00000 Gene: oboe. cacao Queue NEW col!‘ 6 w 3 W oooooflooooo cocoa D0000 eoooo R-08... I-no-louaoo 01.90 noon. Ioooo o ooo'Iooao Holland Eel-rin . kc 50 lscaled. boxes, urge and modlum.............. 35 N00 1.: bOxesoOOOIUoIlIIICIIIOIIIOCCOOOOIOOOOIOODOOOI W : -5 I kCg'$.ou..--an-....-on......-o W :.30('l£lSl‘3.la1'g'(fiil1 %g(0lg. anéigglboxes. 5 ‘M -'... me . n . an pxee. Coufleh.boneless.in 30b and 351:. boxes, $ 3.... 6 C-.-«. --h. extra boneless, in 30 and 3315 bxs. ‘8 D 7 Cor f -12. extra boneless. in 5-n> boxes, 7:3 8% Smollled Salmon. in 1003. 501!» and 251) bxfl. 13 lb 18 % D noteooo-oooocooooel 2 3“? 0 ll meounnocoouo oooooeooooeo-cooooon boxl0000000!OUCOICCOIO-OODCOODIOOIDID a 10%;: angled halibut. in 10015. 505 andfl 10 my ‘ggggggu0-ovationoootluloitl090000-OIIUQIIC HANUFALTURED TUBAUUU -- rrelumm brands from 85r'®$1;n8tural leaf. 12-lncn. ‘men soc; do 9-mcn 750-soc: do 8-inch moose; “AAA" and similar brands, 12-inch, 586600; bright quar- ters, fine, 60@67c; meolnm aunt do 58062c; common quarters 526560; extra navies. all saws... medium do do ; nae V , , _ black do do tenets; medium «esteem, man, 13. to! prime email-baled S11 25, 3 choice $1150 ; ‘, Inch. '58&65C70c.'- do G-inch 580$G; ($0 an- 1 SLAB Zllic OR. SPEL'l‘ER——7.‘.ec 6’. IRON WIRE-—-Nos. Oto 6. 90 V 2-; Nos. 7. 8. 9- loc; Nos. 10. 11. 11c; No. 12, l1}§c; Nos. 13, 14. 12}sc: Nos. 15, 16, 14c; No. 17. 15c; No. 18, 16c; No. 19. 19c; Bright market. ‘full bundles, 63 lbs, 50 per cent discount. Coppered market,same list as bright market, 45 per cent discount. SHEET ZINC-600-B cask. V I», 80; 250-5 do, 8}:.’c; sheet. Sléc _ st. Louis Live Stock Market. 81'. LOUIS, Monday, January 7, 1878.--The following were the receipts and shipments of live stock at this port for the forty-eight hours ending at 11 a. in. to-day: ~ Horses and Gzlltglla.-2. $11303}; shggsn. Mullezs. Iecemuoooeoeofltllloooooooo V I, ' 7. 8lllnments.................. ' ’ 330 166 CA’l"1‘,LE--Ransre of prices in to-day’: sales: Natives, fancy shipping steers. $5 50-; fair ship- . ping steers $4 05@4 20; goodcuo $4 60: good butch- er do $4: fair do $3 65633 75; light do $3 25; good mixed butcher $3 65: common to medium do ‘$3 15 @3 65; good cows and heifers $35063 75; fair do 33 2.5; fair cows $3; choice spayed llellers $4; light stock steers $3 12%; good do $3 67%; common light Colorado steérs $2 75. ”" The cattle market was quiet to-day. and sales in the shipping line were slow. The buyers were looking around, but were not inclined to load up heavily. In fact. they bought very sparingly’. Yet prices ruled steady at quotations. There were several loads of heavy steers in the yards, among them 48 head sold by Irons & Cassidy and Scruggs £5 Cassidy to Eastman, at $5 50 W 100 lbs. They were fancy, averaged 1,649 m. and were fed by P. S. Alexander, of Lone Jack, Jackson County, 310., and were considered to be the best drove received in the yards for a. year, The price re- ceived was a good index of the quality in these days of low rates. Butcher steers were in fair demand, and good fat pony, ruled strong with tendencv to firmness. Demand for all classes of butchercattle was from local speculators, though it was not as active as it would have been if the retailers had shown liberal wants. Best butcher cows and heifers were steady, but common in- clined to weakness. Beeves closed quiet, with about 50 loads left over unsold. Interior shippers were not in. it being too early in the week for them. Stock and feeding steers, and thin stock- ers were in demand. Supply light and prices steady. Nothing doing in veal calves for want of supply and demand. Prices unchanged. Good nlllch cows with calves were in fair request. Springers slow. CATTLE QUOTATI0l¢s. Natives-—Goed to Choice :5..eers—-Avel-arcs 1 .500 lbs and up\vards,$4 90625 l‘2>.’; av. 1_.350®l.45_0 lbs, $4 50164 75; good do av. 1.200’«i:l.30o lbs, $4 12}; 4 40; fair do av. 1,2.50@l.350 lbs, $3 90494 30. Fair to Good Steers-Smooth andwell-fatted,av- erases l.l50.’a>1.‘.‘.00 its. $3 90634 25. Light Sillpplng Steers-—-This description in- cludes lair. pony cattle of l.050@1,100 lbs average. $3 75@4. Butcher Steers-— Good everatres 1.00orol.20O as 84 00-64. 15. Fair averages 950r&>l,059 ts, $3 6063 75: common to medium, $363 40. Good shaved Heifers--Averasres 1.000@l.100 lbs 83 70®3 80. (moles Cows and Heifers--For average: of 9000 1.050 is $3 75623 90. .. Fair to Good Cows and Heifers——Avcrages 300 @900 be. 3; Common $2 40632 60. NATIVE UXEN-—Aver:tg‘es. 1.000 lbs. and un- wards. good to choice. 54 0064 25: do rough and fat. $350693 75. Common, coarse and bony. $2 65 G3 00. Corn-red Texans-Good to choice steers, av. l,000@1,100 lbs. 537564 12%; fair (to, av. 9006 1,000 Its, 88250350. 1 Oonolulnos-—Good natives, avers res 1 .000-01 .150 59,- $3 7564; fair, averages 900014100 Ins. $3 25623 50; good Texans, averages 95oar1.l00 33,3839 7363 50; fair do, averages 900613100 In, a '. Connor MIXED s'rocK—-This class includes thin steers. yearling, and ecalawaz cows and heifers $1 50@2 25. Bulls. 82 0063. Stocxel-s——Falr to good feeding steers. av. more 1,150 lbs. $35orul3 85. Gooustoc: steers. av. coo 31.1w Ive. fl sacs 7'6. medium wtnlr stock- era. averted: assesses It. 53 «mass. Thin stocierl. 7006359 ts averages. 32 5062 75. Con- $3 256-33 50: medium to fair 52 75-6 easier feeling towards the close; sheep ranged at $4 50036 50; lambs $5 50fa‘.6_75: gen- eral sales at $5055 75. Swlne—-Receipts 13,- 800 head, making 37,500 head for the week, against 31.950 head last week; market easier at $4 70634 80 for live; sales live include 3 car-loads Ohio at $4 75 and 1 car llsrhtat$-1 80. CHICAGO. January 7.-—'l‘he 1)-rovers’ Journal re- ports hog receipts 27.000 head; shipments 2.300 head; market unsettled, closing .5fd)l0c off l‘rom Saturday's prices; mixed. packing $4 Obfalet 15; light $410654 15; choice shlpp1ng_$4 30034 35; all sold, closing lirmcr. Cuttle——1tecelpts 1.500 head; shipments 1,100 head; market opened strong and 10®l5c higher for fair to good shipping; sales at $4435; no extra offering; ‘feeders and stockers gclllng at $3053 80; very little doing’; butchers opened strong but closed weakcr;cows$2‘.25@ 3 35; steers $3623 87%; bulls $2 62%@3_25. Sheep-— Receipls small and quality interior; nominally strong; extra to fancy $4 75@5;_fair to good wetn- ers and ewes $4024 50; inferior to medium 83(6) 3 75. ' EAST LIBERTY, I’A.. January 7.-—Cattle—Re- celpts since and including F1'1d3_V 1,292 head of through and 527 head of yard stock; total for the week ending this day 1,904 head of through and 158 head of yard. against 271 of former and 1.581 of latter last week; prime $550535 60; good $56 5 25; common $425.ra>-1 75. Hogs——iteceipts 15,295 head; total for the week 23,815 head. against 21,725 head last week; Yorkers $1. 20631 25; Philadelphia $4 5098460.. Sheep—-1teceipls5,900 head; total for the week 11.900 head. against 3,600 head last wees; ‘ t ‘<3 "MM 50. Bol]l‘!linIgI:.z\lD1'JL1’11lA,' PA., January 7.-C:lttle— Sales2,000 head; market active; good $6 25; me- dium, $5 25; common $4 75055. ShVeep—S:-lles 5.000 head; market active; stood to prime $5 75a) 6 25; medium $5095 50; common $4635. Hogs-— Szlles 3.500 head; marketfair; good$6@6 75; com- mon to medium $6 25@6 50. - BALTIMORE, MD., January 7.—-Cattle, market moderately active and prices l2%@2-5c higher; very best 85 25536 25, first quality $4. 50655 25; me- dinm 33 5053450; ordinary $3rdD3 50; most sales at $1 25@5; receipts 1,990 head; sales 1,434 head. Hogs—-Supply fair, and demand moderate; range $5 75@6 25; receipts 7,968 head. Sheep-——Steady and unchanged; range SW36; few selling at latter figure; receipts 3,988 head. Kansas CITY, January 7.--Cattle-—Recelpts 167 head; shipments 19 head; driven out 384 head; market a shade firmer; sales: Cows $2 756 3 30; butcher steers $3@_310; etockers $2 75@3. Hogs-—-Receipts 2,460 head ; market strong and 50 higher; sales $3 75033 90. General Markets by Telegraph. NEW YORK, January 7.——-Cotton-—Spot quiet; middling uplands lllfic; futures closed quiet and steadv: January 11 18-100@11 19-100c, February 11 31-loooil 3:1-100c. March 11 44-loaroll 45-100c; sales to-day for future delivery 38,000 bales. Gold closed at 102%. Flour-—-Light trade; strongly in buyers’ favor; receipts 24.000 barrels; allllerfllle Western and State $-t8'.’>@5 10; common to good $525985 55, good to choice $5e‘0@6. white wheat extra $6 0566 75, extra Ohio $5 30®750, St. Louis $54068 25. patent Minnesota $7 4069. Rye flour 535004 25. Com meal heavy; Western $260603. ‘Wheat in moderate export and light milling de- mand; receipts 236,000 bushels; upgraded spring 51 25:31 32);; No. 3 spring $1 25x;_No. 2 Chicago spring :1 32; No. 2 Milwaukee spring $1 335461 34; N02 Chicago spring mixed $132%@l 33; No. 1 spring 5138; No. 2 B-iilwallkee spring January 51 33%; No.2 Northwestern spring January $133}; @134. Rye dull at 7165740 for Western. Barley dull; 2-rowed State 75c. Malt nominally un- changed. Corn dull; light trade; receipts 54,000 nu; ungraded new Western mixed 55@58o; new high mixed 59340; steam mixed 58}s®58,'-fie. Cate firm; receipts 13,000 bu; mixed Western and State 36@40c; white do 37@_4-ixc. Hay-Shl ping 60@65c. Hops firm ; new Western 5012c. oflee dull. Sugar quiet and unchanged. Molasses dull and unchanged. Rice quiet and steady. Pe- troleum dull; crude 656676; refilled HXO. Tal- low steady at 7xa7xc. Rgsin--Strl;.lned steady at 172 6177 . Spirits o ml-pen lne qu at at 32}§@33}§. Egl}z‘s-—Western 20922;“. Pork——Mess 512 50612 75. Beer quiet. Hogs-Dressed easier; Western 55 2565 50. Long clear Western mlddles 75-1607%c. Lard--Prime steam 7.950%. But- ter--Western 9622c. Cheese firm; 'l612Xc. Whisky dull and nominal at $1 09- Gnrontlxn. January 7.--Cotton quiet; mid- conunent 3,808 bales; stock 336,280 bales. GALVESTON. January 7.-Cotton dull; mid- ling 10%c; net receipts 3,576 bales; sales 1,05 bales; exports coastwise 1,408 halos. ,» MOB1-LE, January 7.--Cotton quiet; good dc- m:llld;m'lddliua' l0}$c; not recclpts3,089 bales; sales 2,500 bales; exports to Continent 8645 ex- pors cousttvise 641 bales. .. SAVANNAH. GA., January 7.-——Cotton weaker; , midling 10%c; net receipts 2,997 bales; gross rc- ceipts 3,087 bales; sales 1,000 bales; exports .- coastwlsc 731 bales. t, CHARLESTON, January 7.--Cotton dull; mid- dling loxfallc; not receipts 1,750 bales; sales 1,000 bales; exports to Great Britan 3,589 bales; exports coastwlse 1,753 bales. Petroleum. Prrrsbulle, I’A.. January 7.--Petroleut_n—- ‘.- Crude more active. $157}; at Parker's for lu_l- 1: mediate shipment; refined 1‘2-lgc, Philadelphia delivery. ANTWERP, January 7.—-Petroleum 30f. _ l’Ir1‘snUuG, PA. , January 7.—-Petroleum crude more ac,“-8; $1 57% at I’ar_kel"s for llmnedlate shipment; refined 1'2}-,{c Philadelphia delivery. Dry Goods. New Youx. January 7.-- Business continues liglit with package houses. Brown and colored cottons in moderate demand and firm; bleached cottons remain quiet. Prints dull ln llrst hands. .. Agents are lnalllug fairdellvery of spring woolcus _ on account orders. Foreign goods quiet. » Tul-pentlne. VVILMINGTON, January 7.—Sp1r1ts of turpentine firm at ‘Z0,’-go. A Mysterious Cave. [From the Joplin (Mo.) News.) Many strange things happen in these mines’, but about the Stl‘l1Il,Q.'eSt of all that has come, under our observation was noticed Wednes- day, on the road between Parr Hill and the 3 Picher Furnace. Matthew Coyle was driving ‘ a load of coal over the road, which, to all appearance was firm and solid, and when at - few hundred ards southeast of the furnace he looked bac , and was astonished to see a large portion of the prairie over which he had just passed suddenly sink. On going back . he found a hole ill the ground four feet deep, fourteen feet wide, and twenty-five feet long. What makes it still more strange is the fact .hat there has been no mining done ill that . vicinity. Sometime ago a similar cave occur- red near the old smelter, and on ground that - had not been undermined. In the latter case amineral team was standing hitched to n “ ,_ wagon, when the ground for about five feet 4 :- caved under tllollorses, letting lhem_ down : five feet and leaving the wagou_ standing on 1 solid ground. That the caves in both cases were caused by large openings in the earth there is no doubt. We understand that the Picher Company will sink a shaft on theolsst cave, in hopes of finding 3. mineral opening. , "1 OTICE is hereby iven to the creditors of the J North St. Louis avings Association that thou- underslgned. Assignee. will, on 7 MONDAY. TUESDAY AND VVEDNESDAY. FEB‘ — RUARY 18. 19 and 30. 1878, between the hours of 9 c’cloek a. m. and 5 o’clock pr m. of each said days. at the allies of the Assignee southeast corner; of Fourth and Morgan streets. feats of said As doll. and all creditor: wh onofi at H. D CKMANH Auoci Attorney. 505 Chestnut street. —-—-0 0 . Q ' matter of Goo. B. Freese. bankrutgtfiggg Lo i. listen with! ” " 3 fl‘ " petition. by in adjust and allow demands against the estate an noel: afrol-out-d will be brecludgtxinsrom o. benefit of e oh W. 1‘ States for the rn District of Insect! v i of , , he Cit of mentasusgnee Geo Efirreeee. ' hi. I met Court & -tint:-let. dlleg loge. Flour in air demand and um? _liys5 . when scarce red the City of St. Louis. Missouri. proceed publlcl d 1) client their demands to the Luixnee on 319 (Lg- estate. Aulgnee of the North St. Louis savings IN run -nlsrslcr COURT or ran. 0 4-H The undersigned hereby on no IDDOHI bani-re toulsieena _ . GEORGE I. P031133-. -» __ ____..-......_....._......_.r_«--»- — .-.._........_......_._..__...._.....« TRIAL BY JURY. um ()1-di_,na1'y Cases an Extraordinary Voice From the St. Louis Fraud”.f‘fA Barn , , ‘ . To the Editors! the Globe-Democrat.‘ ST. Louis, January 7. 1878.—-As an “organ of reform,’ ’ no great newspaper could apply its in- fluence in ii manner more conducive to public .. welfare than by such attacks ilpon our jury sys- tem as was contained in your issue of 5I1l‘l(I«'1_V last. How the system has withstood similar at- tacks for so Ions: it time puzzles multitudes. The public are not so much interested in the theory 1115301‘? 01 trial by jury as in its practical re- ‘Vaults. The system can be easier defended in con- priictice than it can be In its application to the _ _ _ The practical inquiry is whether the present system method of determininsz theoretically _“ and members wi recognize the fact that the theory and practice of the system are as widely separated as the theory and ])g'a(_',Lice of 3 Consider the There will be found a certain percentage of those who can liardly CClllpl'L’IlCll(I what the case they are called Another percentage of those who understand the nature of the case but who are illcapablc of forming an intelligent opinion ‘ from conflicting evidence, or of separating mat- ter of fact froni.matter of law, or of ilitelligeiitly aliplyilip: the instructions of the Court to the evi- dence, and generally the smallest Dercentage is of th..lse who are capable of colnpl-ellending the case, and their duty and responsibility as jurors. he argilmentlias been adduced that the exis- tence of the latter pcrcenia,<.re is a redeemililz tea. three leading _ _ the verdict, liai-lily adlnits of dlspunle, and if the few airree we obtain sometlnies an intelligent verdict in spite of the _ But this surrounds the system Willi u_nc.el-lainties, doubts, and chances. which the suitor of ‘ ‘ordinary intelligence” slirillks nection with criminal in connection with civil. latter, its defects are glaringly manifest. is the most accurate facts! One uliswer yes, practically no. of the bar might be, _ The public, pal'tlcli1ai'ly, Iitllluillicflll f_‘orm of governmelit. Jlllyof ordinary intelligence.” to try is about, ture of the l‘:‘~ySI.(3Il‘l. Tliat two or minds will oldinarlly control ignoramlises. from taking. .I‘I.()\'\r'll8ll2, each juroflr, however intelligent, is but a sop:-mite piece or falliblc human nature,an_d not be a propel‘crilel-ion, ever -criterion is. facts, jproviiled t.hei'~c is “ even the 9) tlcuieii which seems to support it. This featllre of the system lends adouble mean- Ina‘ to -‘the glorious uncertainty of the law,” , and furnishes an explllliation why it so seldom happens that both pzlrsies to asuit desire a ‘ ‘trial by jury.” Where lloverty sues wealth; the iridi- tlie eniployoe the em- ployer; the weak the stroilg;pialntifl‘ seizes the well ‘knowing based upon pure sym- , it will stand if there happens to be any evidence wiih which toconnect 11, by way of a conclusive pro. siiinptioli that the gentlerliell of “ordinar_y intel- With some oppor- ten years in- ‘ ‘trial by jury is it fail- . Nay, I venture further, and state that in ordinary cases it is an extraordinary fraud. I ti'usl'._tliat for the public good .,you will continue to agitlw:-. the subject until at coliinion-selise sub- stitute sliall be adopted for this venerable and vldual the corpo“ration; oporttlnity, and demands a jury, that though the verdict be palhy, or prejudice, or other absurdity, ligence’ ’ iiiteiided to do S0. tuliitv of observation afforded by over of practice at the St. Louis bar, dorsc yoiir statement that ure.” I lieal-lily well root-ed evil. Very respectfully, G. W. B. AcAni<;:iiY ova soil.-iaoiss. Annual Nl6(“‘.tIIl;‘.’,"‘-§{.CpOI'tS for theYea1- Past-i«.1ection of Cmcers. The Academy of Sciences held its twenty-‘ second annual session last night at the Polytech- nic Hall, with twenty-tliiee members present. * In the absence of-Prof. C. V. Riley, Dr. Forbes was called to the chair. Judge N. Holmes, the Corresponding Secre; tary, submitted a number of letters from various points. Under the call for donations Judge 'i"e-rry _ presented to the Society the oriizinal draft of Mr. Ira Stout’s air ship. Mr. Stout had promised to be present at the’ meeting and give the members his views on aerostlltion, but having received an urgent call from Illdlnliapolis, had been obliged to leave the citv. Judge Terry also laid before the Society a fine specimen of scptarium forma- tion , foiinilby him at the Hot Springs. Prof. Riley, who had ill the meantime arrived, laid before the bodv a paper on mite transforma- t.ions,whicli was referred to the Publication Coni- nllttlre; also a note on oce.-in gulls. 1 Prof. Nlpllon handed in a report upon the earthquake of November last, together with 21 clllirt desci'illii'lg its boundaries, prep .1‘B(l by Prof. Gustavus Helm-ions, of the Iowa weailier service. The report showed that the earthquake of November 15 had extended from Jtilesburg‘, Col., to L£lCl'0SSS(,‘, Wis., and from Olivet, D. T. , to Topekll, Kas. The territory disturbed forms an ellipsis, the milior axis of which nloas- tires over 300 miles from N. N. W. to S. S. 13., while the major axis extends from W. S. W. to E. N. E. over 600 miles, and comprises fully 150,000 .-quare mile.-:. The greatest energy of the eai-lliquake wall nillnifcsled along the Missouri River froln Y:-illkloii to Sioux City, at 11:30 a. m.§, and along the Platte River, from Collilnbus to Omaha, at 11:40. '1‘lie principal shock reached the Cl1Sl.i"l'll, soiitliern and western limits about 11:50. transinission of fully 600 miles per hour. Judge 1-lolmos subiliiited his annual report, allowing‘ on the list of exchanges witli the Acad- eiiiy2'.’1l'oreign publications, and 100 emanatiilg from V:l|'lOllS societies within the United States. The Librari-.lll lnalle his report, in which a coil- ditioii ol’ al1‘:i,ll~s not altogether creditable to the society was set forth. There were 2,676 volumes and 4.100 lianinlilets catalo,<.l'tled, but they were in bad conditioll generally, and deserved the al.ten~ tion of l.lie Academy. Dr. Eric Sander, Treasui'er, reported exnendi. tures during the year amounting to $668, with re- ceipts falling short of this amount. He took tile occasion to refer to dilatory meuibers whose dues were unpaid. The Board of Curators and Committee on Li- brar_v subniltled brief reports. - President Riley read his aniliial report, which was a comp:-eliensive and interesting (lllclllllellll setlinu forth the oroggress of the societyllirourrll ll period of twenty-two years, 7 '3 had been met with and livercolne, 3,1,3 we 0bS,,,,_ cles that still stood in the way to l.I1G_.})(%l'lntt1'1cl‘it,, '1‘here were 110 meni'- . hers on lhe rolls of the Academy, l,W(3lll._V-f0l11' of, success of the Academy. whom had been elected during the past _vei~lr. In addition to these, there were 143 correspoiidini: members. - The Academy then proceeded to the election of officer.» for the ensuing: year. Mr. Pulisfrr nom. illateii Dr. Geo. Eiilrelliiaiin, and Judge Holmes, Prof. Riley. The latter ;:enllé’m.-ill stated that he had occupied the chair of })l'CSlllI!l}2‘ oflicer for two years, and believed, under the rules are election was not l)(El'l'lll.'~'SlI)lC. At all events he would de- Chile. Dr. Eilgelmaliii was elected president _witllout oppositioil , the Recordiiig Secretary cast- ing the vote of the Acadelily. The Ollie!‘ olllcers elecieil were as follows: lst Vice Pl'l‘Sl(It.fl1I, Prof‘: Rlley,2il Vice President_ ‘Capt. Silas Bent; '1‘i-easlii'er, Dr. EiloSaildcr; Coi'i'e.-poiidlilg SC(fl‘l',l2ll'}', Jll('l§.'._'e Holmes; Re- cording Secretri-y, Prof. Niplier; Librarian, Prof. F. M. Cruliilen; Board of L‘urlltol-s, Dr. G. J. Engelniilllii, Dr. ll-llllllliacll and Mr. I-Iilder. Mr. John Goodiii was chosen an associate mem- ber of the Acailelily. THE GRH-&IN"D JUuY. Judge Jones Advises the Body to Look in bll(3.CXC‘.l'ClSC of his excluslvepi-evince of weigh-' lng the evidence, will either intentionally or an- l11LC11l.lOll1.ill_y' be influerlccd by his personal expe- l'lf‘-H_U€.S. ‘-wt! he will lliave certain convictions 1.11110 _“evidence can not remove.” He will colisidcrhow‘ he would act under similar circumstances, and -judge others by that standard, which may or may Nevertheless, what- adopted lS:C011C,ll1SlV8'aS to the essential ' ".-:iparl."’ of evidence to l-ustiliil the flailing. It matters not that the ' ‘sp:lrk” was not considered -at all by the jul-y,or that the finding was not based on the only evidence sufficient to support it. It matters not bv what process of reasoning, or of nonsense, or of (‘lV€l‘Sl.‘.’,'l'll} or neglect, the “gen. zlrrived at the conclusion, or what irrel- evant matter was r-,on..-idei-ed or permitted to con- trol, or that tlley considered what they were in- structed to dis:-egard,.or that they were infill- enced or controlled by svuipathy or prejudice; the existence of any or all of these can not dis- turb the finding if it ‘ ‘Spttl'li" of evidence appears From these diliil follows a velocity of the Iltl1'(IShlpS"l-llzlét ' I Nevada Valley model. ’ -._..—....-.._. sally estliblislled medical college or 1”I§.‘;0")""."“‘<3_'ll8 Of this law vou iilinllld means of mm “(:53 Ilirli are required to provide do so-are liabld n claw M fife’ '“"”°." “"“"5-5 W dmywin im on ‘l‘(l._l\’y tine. 'IL‘Wl.H be your wig law 11” :b(:(éIllCL(l1lllbivK' the lllélnllerill which houses. _ W Y the keepers of such 0f‘A,',;-E; :gf‘‘‘\1l§’1' 0! the City Council, or aliyofllcer or corn" )5!‘ lllllll Ills ofliclal capacity, willfully fawn‘ Of!“-)0 ‘Vltlllts fol , assents to,’ or reports in cm, msed .l Iliwzillcc of any claim against the m .aéc(i)rdfl 011.1 i onlruct not _authorized or made oe”’h'1o”]I)lC(. Willi the provlsionspf the act cen- Mmch.-ZY i.8collti.icls_of public oihcers, approved hm’ lh . . ‘ 74.18 lzuilty of an indictable ollcnse. mu W "S-{S Of 511011 Nelsons you should care- )’ Inquire. . university. inquire. IsvA:vGisi.lcAL73ni:is'riANiTY. The Y. M. C. 7A., the Alliance, and the Vi eek of Prayer. The Young Men's Christian Association are now fairly settled in their new quarters in the B03015‘ N003. Nos. 704 and 706 Olive street, rooms 4, 5 and 6. Much remains to be done, how- ever, in the war of furnishing, etc. The reading‘ room is provided with ample facilities and nu- merous papers, magzizines and books, for all who wish to take advantage of them. In the lecture- roonl there is ii. seating capacity for 300. Considerable money is being raised by means of $10 0«'l1‘ds of mt‘IllI)Cl'8l1l1), entltllngrithe purcliiisers to c_ontinuous enrolliliellt on the list. f’1ml> evening there will be the forlnzil opening 0 the new rooliis, the occal-ion being also the regular monthly _|'llCelilllg of the St. Louis Sull- du -sc)hool Assoclatioii. The Rev. Dr. Fa1c_oner wl l deliver-_a1ecl.urc on ' ‘Cain and Seth-Cainil» ic and Setliian Civilizziiions, and 'l‘|ieir Results,” "””";“°"-18' 11031'15’ 2.000 years between Adam and ’the Blood. _ WEEK OF PRAYER. ‘ ‘ ].‘Below is the ])I‘0gi"rtlllll'1t3 or the Evangelical Al- ialice fol the weel; of prayer, leaving out the two days already expired; Tliat the Ul'll1l‘CI1C8~llI'lll;8Il'l th_eir several 10- ?“ fl-“-8. tH.pl>i'riilig to lhell‘ convenience, in Union be; vliles. 1.lrlday evening excepted. .' . hat a General Union meeting be held Fri- d‘«;y.,J=tt1ujn'y 11. 7:30 D. m., at Centenary M. E. ' $2 3'u("§Jh_,fiS.lXl.€61ltl.l and Pine. Subject: “1’ra_ver £_10ri&i1,.~a,lll£l[l Unity and for the Conversion of the _3. That the Order of- Subjects for the respective dliisrsA,”:is recoullliendeil by tile General E_va|lg‘i‘3lj. : 0-‘T ‘ }*“1015- be ildilliteil so tar as conveliiellt. ;- I (‘,‘,‘_"5_.df"y.' Jim”-**")’ 3-"'P1‘?lY_€l‘--‘ ‘For the Church _.x° __ 111155 Ill all lands; for its deliverance from @101‘; for its increase in faith and holiness, and in power as a wilnes_s for the Lord Jesus Christ; for the grace and guidance of the Holy Spirit.” Wednesthly, Jainuary 9.——Prayei'——-“l4‘or Chris- tian families; for sick and aillictcd members; for children at school, and for all youth in our col- lrgesand seniliiaries of learning; for young men entering upon the active business of life, and for those illirollll; for oilr sons and daughters openly colifessmg Cm-let. ' ’ ‘ ‘Ow . , .. , - '1_bl1l 50-1)’. January 10.—-Prayer-‘ ‘For nations; foi rulers, magi.-t._i'ates and slatesiiien; for the 5“ ':‘_‘y_1'l11(l navy: for all lle_llevolci_it and philan- thinpic institiltlons; for religious liberty and the opening‘ of doors ‘wide and efl'cctual" for publish. “'8' We gospel; and for the reign of righteousness and peace." - ,Fl'l_<l-‘ll’. January 11.--‘Prayer--_“For Christian mlssiiins, and for the divine blessing: on all Chris- tian €1I(ll;i.S to spread the glad tidings of the gos- pel of sa.v:ltlrin.” , 1 Saturday, January 12.—-Pra_ver—For the circu- zltlmi of the Bible; for the ob.-tervance of the S.-lllballl , for the removal of illtemperance; for the rescue of the fallen.” '_ . _bl1I),I:3I.h, January 13 —Sei'lnons_¢¢Qm-jgtjan Life. ‘ ‘Let your light shine. ’ ’ CENTRAL SAVINGS BANK. Position of the Iron Mountain Sustain- ed by Judge treat. Yesterday niornillg Judge Treat delivered an important decision in the case of the assignee of the Central Savings Bank vs. the Iron Mountain Bank. _ It willbe remembered that on the day before the suspension of the Central llsavings Bank ‘the cashier of that. institution notified the cashier of the Iron Mountain to withdraw solne $12,000 placed there on deposit, to mwéet clearing: , trans.- _ actions in the East, and the drawn on theday the bank closed. The Assiéiiee of the Central Savings brong'lit suit to recover -this ll mount,on the l_rround that it was withdrawn in fraud of the bllnkrnptcy law. and was an ille- gal preference. The inaltcr was determined by the Dlsti'ict and the Circuit Courts, :-ldvei-sely to _the Iron lllountain_, and the $12000 with interest from date of willldi.-awallwere paid over to the assignec of the Central Savings. Tile Iron Mountain thereupon filed a petition before Register Eaton for the anioliiit as an unsecured claim against. the Cen- tral Savings, which was disallowed. An appeal was had to Jiidlre t‘l-cal , who yesterday sustained the exceptions to the It:-gislei-'s decision. This opinion of Judg Treat is as follows: The various provisions of the baliikrupt act as to the question submitted are obscure. I have no time to do lliore thail di-cide l.he point, without altciiipting to analyze llieact and review rlecis- ions in detail. Ill the 112111". of Justice Millers ruling coilcerliiilg t.lu.~. force and eifeci. of the aliienilatory act of 1874, the Iron ltlounlain Bank, not llavinlz been guilty of an actual fraud, as con- 'tradisti‘ligui-lieil from a constructive mind, can prove its who e demand, without, inter- esi. Before the act of 1874 it was gen- erally held that a creditor who had secured a preference could surrender before jiidginieiit hard agraiilsi him, and prove his O1‘1g'lll;I.l claim, but that zlfler jllllilliit-‘-llll‘lillC locus peniteiit-its was at an end. The aliiendatory act says the as- .-lgnee may recover. and , by implication at least, that the cl-e-dl.or_ be re-iiiittcd to his condition of eqllalltv, unless he has been Srllllf-_V of actual fraud. The ii-itellt of 00l'l2'l'CS:~‘- is clear. It would be Sl.|‘£1ll;1‘ClI in a case if actual t'ra.ud a moiety of the claim was allonalile, and in acase of con- structive friiiid an lib:-‘tllllle forfeiture slloulrl be declarcil. The former provision was evidently designed to be i'el.le:-tiled, and is so by the repeal- ing: clause of the act of 1874, ilrasiiiuch as it is in- - con.-ristent with and _1'Cl.lu;Illlil'1L to the plain pro- visions of the later act. The exceptions are sns-. lalncd, and said claim, without interest, must be allowed. Ordered accordingly. CITY HAIJL NOTES. -—— THE Health Commissioner issued twelve burial permits yesterday. THE Al-:seseor_ and Collector of Water Rates yP.‘?»‘(’.1‘(lEly paid into the City Treasury the sum of THE city collections yesterday were: Ice'per- mils, $46; wl=lglil..- and inelisill-es, $50 95; curren revenue, $25,528 23; licenses,‘ $1,370 (55. , '1.‘-HE’ llelllth Commissioner ii-islled _fifty_perlnits yesterday to parties dc-s_il-oils of cli_tti»-rig ice from poiidsmid slilliglis within the city limits. 'l‘iii«i_Clerk of the IfItlll.9‘~(’. of Dele5.2:al,es_yest.erday' received acl.'nmvli-dulneilts from the Vice 1’resi—’ dent of 1111- Police Board, of the receipt of $157- for the benefit. of the poor, from theraffle of the THE City Comptroller yesterday disposed of the buicher stalls of lhe val-ioils l1l:.tl'l{t£l.S for the six niontllli elidma Jilly 1, for lhc sum of $2.680 50, divided as folloivl-I: Ciixy iizigzpt, £495: LIICLEES IVI.il1‘- kfil, $845; Ci-met‘ int’ '81., ' '0; oulard. arket, $392 50, and Union Market, $303. . Tl-IE following‘ entitled ordinances received the Mayor's t-12‘ll2ll.lll'(?. _ve.-‘tel-day: Oi-illiiance in rela- tion to the lici.-lising of vehicles; ordinance es- l.2lI)IlSlllllg‘ zrades in the we.-ierll part of the city; ordiil:i.nces v.-t.alilisllili_2' Fllrrar sl.rcel.,Grand ave- nue, North Rlllg‘e1'sl.l'CGL. Davis street and Norm Mill Creek Sewer Disii-lots, and providing for the COllSll‘ll(‘-lion, of sewers t|lt—-rein; ordinance for opening; Ivillth street from Claik & D_il1on’s addi- tion to King-liilid’s addltiofin; (l1'&ll5l";IllCCS for the o enin of alleys in blocks 70 an 1; ordinance idjl" lhg illiprovement of Grand avenue from Broadway to Folll'ti-elith street, and ordinance for tlieilllproveliienl; of Curran street from La- fayette street to Purl; avenue. 4_ The I’ol2t’:Libe1 Suit. -\ '**---—-~——-...-............... 51. Egtis Quill; d’>Ii:lllie-fltlltslrrttf, 01 V THE COURTS. United States District Court —— Judge 'l‘relit. United States ex rel. L. I-Iawley vs. 33 barrels "°""“.‘3‘1 “’l1l-“RY. etc.; order of distribution of fund inthe reglslrv by puvniclit of costs of clerk and residue to the United States. In Bankruptcy. Central Savings Bank; order made allowing Iron Mountain llalik to prove claim acainst said estate as iinsecilred, without interest. I-Ielirv HCIISICCIIZ order inzule as to claim of St. Clml‘|esBi1il<liliz Association. , 1- 31- Manning; rulinl; of Register on claim of \V. W. S:ilidfoi-ll sustained. N. C. II“-l'1'l.<; bids l'OCl3lV('d bv Receiver for prop- erty beliillgiiiiz-t.ii estate, rejected in toto. Order liltlltle allowing Receiver to sell property at private an e. BE!-‘ORE Rlcotsriiit CLARKE. A. S. Doran; monthly report tiled; balance 33.143 88. W. A. Ponder; assigliee reports $1,036 86 to credit of estate. Court of Appeals-Judges Lewis. Bake- weli and Hayden. John Masterson vs. West End Narrow Gauge; appeal granted. J. E. Carpenter vs. T. B. Caruthers; appeal dismissed. In the matter of the estate of Iluckstep vs. A. M($EllllllnC\'; argued and submitted. J. Mellon vs. 1:. 11‘. Webster et al. ; motion to arlirlli judgilielit filed. V. B. Nowell vs. St. Louis Bolt and Iron 00,; argument progressed. Circuit Court No. 1-—Jud2'e Gottschalk. I3.-iiiin;::irt.ner vs. Vulcan Iron Works; dismissed by plaintiff. . Richardson vs. Mills; amenilecl answer nled. Stilley vs. I-Iowarri; reply tiled. ‘ltlitclley vs. I’-aciflc I’.ailroad; amended answer :0‘ c Von Schradervs. Taylor et al.; default as to Mary L. '1‘a_vlrir. Green vs. Finn; dismissed. A. B. Mayer vs. C '1‘. Harrison et al. ;Beceiver ordered to turn property over and Receiver dis- charged. In matter of Monroe Johnson; petition dis- missed for want of jurisdiction. fl]B§l”lil(IW'l1y Savings Bank vs. Schliiticker; reply er . ' Beal vs. Patterson; continued. Ganalil vs. ltolfes; do. Reniliardt vs. Drake; do. MCYBI‘ vs. Sluewe; do. State use Jordan vs. Pullis; do. ' Circuit Court No. 2-—Judge Wickham. ,_Zel1e vs. German Savings Institution; satisfac- tion acknowledged . d McWilli_am‘s vs. Union Press Brick Company; 0. : Ganalil vs. Ingraham et 8.1.; demurrer of O’Reilly sustained- Davis vs. Conrades; motion.for new trial over- ruled. . Frank vs. Frank; do. Simmons vs. Ma.cAdoras; do. Webb vs. Legireii-: do. Williams vs. McKee; demurrer sustained . Thomas vs. Skinner; dismissed by plaintifl‘, State ex rel. Fisher vs, Adreon; motion for peremptory writ overruled. Martin vs. Von Phul et a.l.;"repr*rt of refere confirnicd; final judgment for $4,042 28. ' Jaclrman vs. Sl‘)(.lei‘Cl'; demurrer overruled. Central Railroad Construction Company vs. Clark; do. . Zoppeliield vs. Bacon; motion to set aside dis- missal overruled. Strohmeyer vs. Zeppenfeld; decree modified; motion for new 1.1 ial overruled. St’.-,lnple vs. Dennis; judginent set aside. Hinde vs. Second National Bank; motion to dismiss overruled; demurrer overruled. ’I‘rem niel vs. Kliboldt; jiid,9:niellt for iletendaiit. Academy Christian Brotllers vs. Byrne; dis- missed by plain tiff’. - National Bank of the State vs. W. P. Sanguin- ett; judgment for $1,011.50. - Goodwin vs. City; coiitiliiled. John G. Finley vs. H. W. Smith, .ivr.; judg- nienl for $1,330. - ’ O'Brien vs. Doran; judgment set aside and cause ilismissed. Seltz V-3. St. Louis Mutual Life; referred to T. T. Gantt. T Cases. continued-—Sllroeder vs. Watkins; -- COl1lOlll'lC vs. St.-Louis Mutual Life; 1-‘iel-cc vs. SEil’llC;nOIfll'k vs. Love;Cochran;vs. St. Louis Tun- nel Compaiiy; State use German vs. Vondera-he; money was-“ wi'tli- 2 VI K: O. No 1%‘! Ra. Chamt.er of Commerce vs. Taylor; Clarl-ie vs. 1$:irl.holow;Kean.i_e vs. same; Mahoney vs. smile; Adams vs. Fl'alIl{l1ll Ilisilruiice Company; Eycr- rnail vs. Dette; Eno vs. Peck; Singer vs. St. L., .__. Circuit Court No. 3-Judae Boyle. Powers vs. Baker; motion to set aside allowance overruled. ‘ . Davis vs. Bernero; motion for new trial over- ruled. Dryden vs. Allen; amended petition filed I-tzichow vs. Allen; answer filed. , City vs. Carpenter; colitiniled. Geo. 1’reuderg'ast vs. Eben Richards etal.;non- suit. Moore vs. Smith; motion to set aside judgment overruled. . Sylvester vs. Godding; motion to set asldejudg- merit l'.‘Ul.~‘I.$‘lln€3da Osrillg vs Gel‘lLl18.l1 Savings Institution; motion ‘for new trial ()Vt:I'l'l.l]UCI. Slollel-erg vs. Gibbons; dismissed. ll-illillews ii Vs. liilayer; judgnieiit for defendant. Miiguire vs. Bi-lgllt; iillsliiissal set aside. Bulkley vs. Big llluddy; motion for new trial sustained, iilile.-s plilintlfl’ relnits $5,777. l-Vllltiilp; vs. Crandall and others; exceptions to report of referee overruleil. Ki.-ank vs. lfarmon; motion for new trial sus- tallied. Stale use Ott vs. Aubuclion; deniurrer to pe- tition overruled. B. M. Chambers vs. Geo. Rilikel; decree for delelldant. Szlettery vs. Gottschalk; judgment for defend- an . ‘ - Ketcllen vs. Levin; exceptions to report of ref- eree overruled. Harllmon vs. Cakes; dismissed. Sclia.ei'l'er vs. Crawford; motion to set aside judgineiit overruled. Bi-owil vs. Gesti-lug; motion to set aside non- Bull; ovel'l'111e(l. : St. Louis and Utah Silver Mining Company vs. Jackson et al.; motion to amend degree sustain- e . Bartran vs. Dreger; motion for new trial sus- tallied. Clllls. Peck vs. E. N. Simmons; defendant. Mees vs. Geyer; demurrer sustained. Miller vs. Miller; demurrer sustained. Law docket Thursday. ————.—nou-1 Circiiit Court. No. 4-Judge Lindley. O'Meara vs. Squler ;, notice of appeal filed. ’l‘hornton vs. Life Association; exceptions to 1'CDO”l‘l}Of referee ovcri-riled. . Sl'll1‘3.S vs. House:-; jiidgmelit for defendant. Selbold vs. (')lirisl.niail; demurrer overruled. Farrell .Ke1lersmali; motion for new trial overruled. ' , Eyelpilln vs. City; demurrer sustained. .Bi:l1 vs. Pegrain; lionsuit set aside. Bull vs. Spencer; motion for new trial sustain- ed. 7 Stead vs, Boyle; motion for new trial overruled, Cloliton Vs. Mississippi Valley Insurance Co.; same. Monk do Sons vs. ‘lforrow; motion to dismiss over-ruled. Edellllali vs. St . Louis Transfer Co.; motion for new trial overruled. ~ GrlIII1'cl,'1llV.‘~l. Wlieadon et al.; motion for judg- merit and order to pay money into court over- .rule.(l. Danforlli vs. Anderson; motion for new trial overruled. . Spai-ling vs. Conroy; same._ Stamm vs. Bunselnieyer; dismissed for want; of jurisdiction. , I M£:‘.a,9:|l(:‘.l et al. vs. Stewart; motiolijfor new trial overruled. '.l‘orld vs. Droege; slime. City vs. Weber; motion to quash proceedings overruled. Bennie vs. Wlieadoii & Trial; demurrer over- ruled. ' Shook vs. De Bar; demurrer to answer of J. G Priest. and C. P. Chouleau sustained. Jacksoii vs Pacific Railroad; demurrer to me- judgment for Wen lllwfimI- luiiwltcsi 13? 3.- -........—_.-,.. i. - r < ----» BO0£‘tll(!l1' for production of letters before notary gran ct . _ fiSltlIl6 vs. Pearce et al.; answer of Bullet I e . dweller A. Malia vs. R. Birclie'; progress- c . . Crliiiiilal Court——-Judge Jones. Nick lilcAulllf, alias Flickdcr, climirell Wm‘ l.illr§.-'liii°y and larceny of and from the l'Jl'0"“~"*¢’” No.2508 Pine street, and stealing £8111”. WM tried and acquitted. G4-o. Garlocll, grand larceny; continued I-fen‘ erally. Court of Criminal Correction--Judge Cad)‘. Annie Slimmer-s, petll. larceny; a 11180 Of K011‘ ty, and sentence to the Work House 101' 0113 month. _ Jalnes Swan, petit larceny; dismissed on the evidence. " Julia Ryan and Mary Reed, grand larceny; held to answer in $800 builds. Cli.-isi. Bloom, robbery first degree; held 1“ $1.500 bonds. ‘ F-‘Hilly l\Iil..chell. assaulttn kill; held in $..000- Emnla Lane. assault to kill; held in $300- New Accusations. Wm. Hickey, Ricliari;l l'l1i2;loy, R. IV. Higgins. Wm. Welch and W m," Bicc, charged with coni- mittlng an assault with attenipt to kill Chas. A. Draver, ’i‘iinothy1lIaillling and James Bruce. Daniel Couglllali, assaiilt and battery upon Marlin Creahall; bond of $200 given. _ Willilliii ’l‘liol‘nlis and Malttllcw l\lorrisise_v, alias Mattie Ma her, lilirglllry and grand larceny. Mrs. Wesley Morton, nlzllicioils trespass on property of Lizzie Pal-quette, 1813 Orange street. First District Police Court-—Judg0 Jecko. Twenty-nine cases were tried before this Court yesterday. none of which possessed points of in- terest. Forty-eight dollars were collected in fines and costs. and tllree executions to the Work House were issued. Second District Police Deiiisou . Tliere were fourteen cases on the docket at Jiidge Denison’s Court yestei'da_v-, and$3 col- lected. Michael Burke. for dlstui'bin£r Elm peace. \\'as_ fined $10; Honora McDonougll,‘ ti'espassmi’.'. $10; Charles Sanders, drunk and disorderly, was let off on pa_vmcnt- of costs. The case of David Mathias, cllllrged with careless 'lll‘iVln£‘!. Was 0011* tinned until J.'lllU.‘ll'_V 17: Mollie McSorley was fined $20 on an ilnsatilafled judgment. Court-Judge RA.IL'WA"VY NE C. H. Silirru. agent at Denver of the Denver and Rio Grande, is spending a few days in St. Louis. JAS. P. DOUGLAS, President of the Texas Con’ trill Nal‘l'0W-Ullu;:'C, is stopping‘ at the Planters House. W. D. LI'I.‘TLEFIELI), Superintendent" of Tele- graph of the St. Louis and San Francisco, is in the city. _ THE cnglnecr’s estimate of the cost of com- pleisinir the Cincinnati Soutlierri Road amounts to - $2,000,000. THOS. AVERY has been appointed General Bag- giie:e- Agent of the Ohio and Mississippi, vice Brad. N. Robinson, resigned. DURING the month of December 24,236 pieces of bllggage were handled at the Union Depot bag- gzage roonls, without bl-eaknge. Ruin CAMPBELL. General Passenger Agent of the Eulala Line, of Florida (eisrllly-one miles, under one manafrelnenl) . is in town. CAPT. C. W. ROGERS, General Superintendent. and D. Wishart, General Freiglit and 1’assenger Agent of the St. Louis and ,San Francisco are out on the road. . G. LEVE, of the Savannah and Florida Steam- boat Lilie, is in the city, comliletiilg arrange- ments for the nierclianls’ trip from Savannah to Cuba, which leaves the fil-st-lialned place on the 15th. ‘ GEN. J. H. WILSON, General Manager of the Soutlieasteln; Geo. W. Parker, General Man- agei'. and II. S. De Pew, ‘General Freiglit Atrerit of the Cairo Short Lille, left last night for At- lanta, Ga. COMMENCING to-day, the Missouri Pacific re- duces its round-trip rates between ‘St. Louis and stations between Rose Hill and VVaSlll!1{.‘{'l:0l1, iii- CILISIVC, 20 per cent. This is a commendable move on the part of the Pacific, especially in these hard times. ' D. S. GRAY, of Columbus; Alfred Galther. W. H Clement, R. M. Shoemaker, and Joe. N. Kin- ney,,cf Cincinnati, very prominent Western Rail- road men, are in town, atteiiiliag the liiinual elec- tion of the Transfer —Company,. of which they are ' large stockholders. TiiE following circular was made public yester- day: “VVABASH RAILVVAY, GENERAL FREIGHT OF- FICE, TOLi~;D0. OHIO, J:-tntiary 5, 1tS78.——Mi'. M. Knight is hereby appointed Assistant General 1l"l*ei_iz-lit Agent of this railway. "Mr. Charles Knox i'el'liaine in the service as exam-lner of claims pertaining to the freight de- pai'tii.ent-. . ‘ ‘Till-. 'foi'eg()in,<.'.' appointments take ei1‘ectJanu- ary 7. 1878. J. 3.1. OSBORN, Geli’l li‘l~’i.. Agent. ' ‘Approved: A. L. HOPKINS. Gel-l’l I\d.lll'l3.,£{Cl‘." THE annual election of the St. Louis Transfer Company was held yestei-dav at the office of the C: rilpany, No. 213 North ,Tlli_rd street. About nine-tenths of the stock was voted, with the fol- lowilip; result: l)li~<=ctor-.~-—-W. D. Griswold, Saliluel Gilly, J. J. Mitchell, R. _P. ’1.‘aii.=<ey, J. M. ’l‘holr-pson and S. C. Cllllib: of Si. L mic; and Alfred Giiilher and J. N. Kinney, of Ciiicin iiati. The Board organized by electing the old officers, viz: Samuel Glltv, President; R. P. Tansey, General l\I:-illauer; S. H. Kliilger, Secre- tary; T . B. 'l‘hompson, ’1‘reasurei'. FOR some time past the Soutlieasterli has‘ been the only road quotiner Green Line rates. Tile price ll-'lV.lng‘ been placed on at Louisville basis. _ compelled other roads to discoiltilliie taking freii.:1lt for Green Line points. It now seems, after much ivi'ai‘igliii;,r, that the trouble will be amicably settled, for yesl.er-.i:ly all loads were quoting these rates. Last ililzht ii liumber of inanagers of Southern roads lelt for Ail:-lnla,Ga. , to be present at a Green Line ll’leCl}ll’l,9,‘, to be held in that city.-to-lnoi'r.ow. ~ It was learned auiheiit1- cally yesterday that the meeting was called in favor of St. Louis lines. INDIANAPOLIS Journal‘: Mr. N ewell, of the Lake Shore ltoad, failed to turn up at the Maliagel-s’ meetliip: in Chicago Friday. and Messrs. McCul- lough and Iiedyard were mad. A dispatch was sent to Mr. Jewett, the arbitrator of the New York pool, illformilig him of the state of af1‘ail's, and aiinouilciilg that the pool nlight be consid- ered ‘ 'bursted’ ’ if Vanderbilt was not brought to terms before next. Wednesday, for which time anolher meeting is announced. It is generally believed in Chicago that Van"derbilt is di.-gusted with the workings of the pool, and that the stand taken by hlnilil-ls been for the purpose of bring- ing about a. climax. It is hardly probable, under the.-.e circumstances, that another railroad war- can be averted. . . CH:CAl_G0 T-r-ibzme: The Railway Age, published ill this city, has had a genuine sliccess, and, al- ' tnougrli but «we years 0I_d,I11tly fairly be regarded,ili -point Of.Cll'CIIItlL1Cl1LlS well as ability, with the oldest and best papers ofthis class in the country. The vacancy in the pres-ideilcy of the Ito-t'l-way/’ Age Company, created by the death of Mr. G.-oi-ge S. Bangs, has just been filled by the election of Mr. E. H. Talbott as President and lliianager. It coiimliles to be edited by those veteran journal- ists, 1\.l.eSSI'S. E. H. Talliott and H. R. 1-looart, to whose indefatigable energy and ability the Age owes most of its success and prosperity. Tile new managcnient slgnillizes its advent with a greatly improved and enlarged paper, which mu:-it, add ilnnielisely to the popularity it already enjoys among the railroad men of this country. THEinterest and dividends on the following bollils & nil slorks are payable in New York after January 2, 1878: Allegheliy Valley Railroad 7 3-10 per cent bonds; C-incillllatl, Richmond and Cili- cago Rt-llIl'1t)éI(l‘fil'S§ fill:-ll'lgzl,<:jc 'UOll({)S; Ditylgill and Michlgran %.:»li.roat ‘rat liioilgage onds; -‘ assil- Jon and Cleveland Railroad first Il10l’l'l,‘._:,'&lg‘(3 ‘gold bonds; PlLlSDlll',9,‘, Fort Wayne and _Cllica::o Railway first iiioi't;.r;age bonds; Pittsburg, Fort pfélygc ;lu<I1M(l3Llil2(g:7a,r§‘7o. esectliibcl . |ll()l’l._.‘i'{ bonds; ‘ its or . in a n am iicago ai way con- struction bends; St. Johri’_S Railway, Florida, fin,-lg liiil1'tg':ig~.-‘: b0llile;_l,’ll.tsbl.lrg, Fort VVciyne and UlllC{l.§,§O Railway special guarantee stock, 1% per cent qLltll‘lCl‘I_V. Also, on the 8th inst., reizular vlllllc. no nilllter how low it point it .the laws are uniform, notlliiig can be accom- road. The idea of thus identifying employee with the interests of the company is, it sectlw 10 uii,a most. excellent one. No man. however honest aildlailhful,worlzii with the real liearti- nests and llope--where he is simply 0-ll!‘l|l"i§ "- il:-illy stipend, which is liable to be sliwllcd 2“ 3'” tiiiie-—--tliatanilniltc lllnl when he knows that he is to .-llare directly in the sllccess of the busi- iles-:-in other wol-rls, ‘is it ,parlile_i'. ‘mi’ “N5 ‘°wol'kiiig for lllliist-If." “C believe that the efliciencv of our railwlly service would -be lzl_'€M1Y pl-ollioteil bv it more £‘Cl1Cl'l1l adoption of this co- operative svsleiii. L'lltoi'tili'lalcly the steel; of too ni.-lily of oilr conlplilllcs is notn vzililalile com- !n<Hlil)'. but those whose pay have a inarhet has re2ii.~.lled , at present, can give tltcll‘ descrviiig men lt_L_l,‘1'CzlE. incentive by paying them a certain bonus pct day or per month, in stock, at the then ruling rate. . 3; CHICAGO Triblme: Mr. George 3- B°W"'“' °f fhifl city, has received a letter from Mr. R~'lbt.’l‘I» Mclienzlc, of Dlliidee, Scotlailil, in r0i‘.'1“'“ 10 foreign IllV(‘,.‘J.[,a1cn[,3'|||_Al]](_:l'lcztll rliilrolld bonds, from which the following abstract is made: _ I regret that the sltualioil in this country in re- Eard to Aniericali railroad bonds does not ai1_J'll¢35'_" to have changed for the better. Tile feeling is still one of extreme distrust of all exceP“Di-’.' 3 few well-known roads. A ,‘,.’,'()0tl deal has 065611 said lately about the want of perfectly rellable.in- formation as to the true 110811100’ of C<.‘!IDIl3”3(3_5s and I doubt very lunch wlictller Al1lCl‘lC£lli rail- rouds will enjoy the credit they are eiitilled L_o11I1- til you have a coliipulsory publication of railro-id accounts as we have in this country. Here any one who wishes can know the position of a rail- way company just as well as the [)_li'cct0I‘&* £10. but the people say, justly, that there is no getting at the trutli about an Ainericaii coml’**”.‘f- I think there will come at lime wlicli Ail'lc_rlcaii railroad bonds will be again it favorite securit)' 1“ this colliiti'y, but that will not be tl1l}'0lU' ‘aw. compels a l'(:,‘.;‘ultlI'pl1I)I1Cl1ll01l of accounts accord- ing to a specified form, with criiiiinal penalties for false i'ei.ui'iis, as we have here. V’v'1lenlll‘-13515 done it will be easy to get money for Brood Amer- ican roads. lliealltillle I have ceased to do any- thing in this busilie.-is from the absolute IKDIWSS1‘ bility of lnuking progress. 'l.‘llis letter hits the nail exactly on the headlfmd gives the true cause of the (lecliiie of American railway securities in Europe,a.nd the disinclinatlon of capitalists to make invesi.nielll.s in American i'aili'oad enterpi-iscs. It has been tli.e favorite ar- gllml-nt of our railroad lnanagers that this state of ai1'aii's was-caused by the Gi'ltligei' laws. Willie tliesc lawsliiay have had solnethilig; to do with the matter, yet the true and principal cause _is,as Mr. McKenzie grapliically states, that there is no stet- tiilg at the truth about all American conlpany. A great mistake was undoubtedly made in making the railloati laws in some of the "Western State. The matter of fixingiates ought to have been left to the roads, wllicli know more about this lnatter than uiilutored Comlnissloliers. Had the laws been applied solely to the matter of compelling the roads to make regular moiillily or quarterly returns under oath much good would have been accomplished. and American i-allroads would stand liiglier to-day in the estimation of foreign capitalists. There are such laws in the States or. New York and Mussacliusctts, and it is lzenerally admitted that they are working very D(.’ll(_'fiCl.’l.IIy, and the securities of the roads ili those States stand much higher than those of the West. It is doubtful. however, whetller sinillai States would reach the matter, inasiliucli as most of the roads run Lll1‘0lll.%.'l1 several States,:ilid unless plished. Tile only way in which this lnatter could be satisfactorily regulated would be for Congress to plus a law which would compel the roads to make regular returns to a United. State oiiicial apuoiiited for this "purpose. The fact that the railroads in this country are con- trollcd by at few i'aill'oarl ll1tt§‘11t1lJ6S who care for no one’s interest but their own, shows the neces- Sliy of at law which will preveiit them from using the roads and their ilivestinents for speculative purposes merely. Unless some such law is pass- ed it will be impossible to get fair and true re- turns frorn the roads in this COl11'lLl'y. It is it well- known fact that Jay Gould obtains control of 1‘oadS merely for the purpose of stock specula- tion. He has secured the Union Pacific, the Chi- calzo and Nortllivestel-ll, and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific for this purpose merely. Persolially, he has but little inoney-invested in these roads, yet he directs them the same as if he were the sole owner. He cares but little if the ci'eu'it of the road goes to smash so long as he sees any money in it for himself. Every once in awhile he causes to be published in his New York paper statenieilts regal-ding these roads to suit his purposes. When he wants to bring about an advance in the stock these state- ments are favorable, and when he desires to accomplisli tlleopposlte result they are uiif:lvor- able. But in every instance they are totally false laws in the Western - TIME TABLE and cooked up to suit the occasion. So loiig as such Ll1lll£I8 are permitted to be done, there is no probability of a. clianae in the situatiorl, and American railroad investinents will i-einaili ta- booed by foreign capitalists. And nothing can possibly effect a change except national legislation whlcliivcompels rail_ro-ad l11aIl&12,‘B1'S to make .a regular publication of iiclzounls according to a. specified form , with criminal penalties for false returns, as is new the case in England and other foreign cou.ntri_.es. Annual Election . Special Dispatch to the Glone.- iiellioei-at. - TERRE HAUTE, IND., January 7.—Thc annual the Tr-rre Halite and Indianapolis Railway occurred in this city to-day. The old Board of Directors and old officers were re-elected. A cliviiileliil of 6 per cent was declared meeting of stockholders of on the business-‘of the last six months. _¢A ‘CV '1"£ii:‘i rt: V.l.fl'iti-$25. UNITED STATES SIG-‘EAL SERVICE REPORT. Daily report of the stage of water, with changes in the twenty-four hours endiilg 3 p. in., January 7 ..........._ '2; tflolilcll Rule. Cincinn:lt1,9; (‘»oIltinGl"-%l1 01”} ‘ ‘\ ' 7\ .. V‘ *~ I I ‘. 14100083, st. LOUIS, ll; 1. lm_.-. .sllcrlm.k. _ MW 5):, loans. 3 1). in. ; My Choice. -51- L~>ul5.4- _1"-13”"-‘ -—-.-\rkllil.-as Belle, I~.‘van.-ville. 2 ii. 111.: _U"‘“‘3“ ltlllc, .N'ei.vOl'lealls, 10; Ci.-litcllilial, Ni-,.w Ul‘]l3U'l'-5: 2 D. in.; Sherlock. Clllciiinati, 4. River ‘2-£3601. 11 iilclii.-s, falling‘. ‘Wcatller clear; lllCl'Clll’\' 22° . CINCINNATI. 0.. Jaiiliarv 7.--ltlvcr 11 ‘furl 2 inche.-. and falling. Sonic ice llollliliir. bl¢N}l'3 IllPl‘('.lll‘V, 11 above at 8:35 D. m. Arl'lVed—-lt.\'- cll.-illrzo, l’lll.slilll'i:. S!IRKVF.P(')R'l‘. Jannarv 7.--Ari-iv-cd—-C. ‘II. Dill-lei-., NU\t' ()l-leans. l)ep.iirlcd-D.~inli?.e, Lew {liver rose 6 'll1(1Ilt‘.E-2‘. Orleans. Cloudv and cold. W {ii} l-:”r?“i1SSl:§}§lJS_s'l5fhl'f'l’o”i§Tm" Ll I-.?1’Elt siissiswsieri. Iieolluk l.‘lol-tlleril Line Packet Coilipany. For (ilarlisville, Louisiana and Way lianillliggs. 0 c u I I 0 0900 II 0 o c o 9 Loaves '1‘Ul«.‘Sl)AY. '.l‘Hll1t‘s‘l)_A'i’ and ,7-*3 Fs‘A'1‘I.'-Rl)AY. at-ip. in. Ciilce on wharf- . -. . . ' 1' ‘ ‘.1’ l‘ . boat. IO()l\(‘lrI: (1:‘.l\£;“:\l:;bIS0N‘ President. "3" -v5_..+_.~*-- Lowilzit MISSISSIPPI. __’\_,-\_/-~_,-\,/~../" \.I”‘ \,-r'\ /\..- "-/S-.1: ‘x/"\/" New Orleans Packet Coiripainy. For Memphis, Helena. Vlckslillrg. New Orleans 9-“d Way Laiidlllgs. Str. CC.‘if.\10NVVEAI.’.l‘1-I . . . .Shic1ds. Master- Leaves This day. 8111. at-1 13- In-. l.>0s1tlvc1y- For Il'CIl_..'.'llt or passage allpll’ on D08I‘d _ “‘Wlli£I'1'l)Otlt. foot 0 .\1:tr1tot street. _ ,,,,-,...__._.: 4 -- '. B.--'I‘IlI'<.)l1‘}‘.'I1 bills 1:i,illn_ir 2,lV(:!:I to 51ireveport.,La.,vi:i N. (). :I‘.(}O._(Al](CIl s Iiiiieli &Ialll(I1l(iJa.ll oollllti:‘pllL0liz;cilita River via la. 0. and C. t ". ‘o. Is an 3 inc . ' ( JOHN W’. CAR_ROLL. A.€-'<“llt- N. B.-On account of ice in the river the Anchor Line have witlldrawii for thc_ preiseiit.‘ aililie.coiil- I1l(‘ll(l shippers to ship their flfciglit on Sir. (.o_illllloii- wealtli, lo:-.rill2 this (lav, 8111. at 4 p. 111.. posit lv_cl_v. J01-IN A. SCUI)1)El{. Pi‘CS»’t Anchor Linc. Ciizzipuny. . ‘W’ Itleiiipliis and St. Louis 1~“tg.qKe‘t. U. S. MAIL l.Il\P.. F0’ Cairo, Columbus. Hickriiali, .\leml‘ll11S- Greenvillfl and Vlcksliuri:-—-Ailclior I. ll!- —""""'""""g onooaunaoouocng - . - c -uuool —.'.———‘ .. -, Will leave on l-- - 31» 0 .9 . In - ‘ '04:" J‘-“ 1.-4"; P Aflelll. MEMPHIS. AND ST. LOUIS PACKET ()().-—U. S. Mail Line-For Cairo, Mellililiis (Anchor Lliiel. O L 0 Columbus, Hickman and . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - o - - - - ~ -i Inaster‘ iit_.': p. in. W. B. RUSSELL, Agent. IIi.(§!1'1‘;.)l'llS and St. Louis Pztolzet Coiiipany. For St. t._ial.'_v’s. Ste. Genevieve. cheater. Witienberg and.Grand '1.‘ower-—-S*...amer EMMA I A __‘ ,, ~ , Llgrlitner. Master. leaves 1'UllLSl)_4.'1 . ‘ THURSDAY {incl SA.'.I‘URI)AY, alts p. in. W. B. RUSSELL. General Freiirlii, Airt. OHIO. . dtii Plttsburg and all Way < s an. . . Steamer FANNIE 'f‘A'I‘UM..........Conway, master, -m.vr:- Leaves TUESDAY. January 8. For , freiglit or passage apply on board or to 5 - -'- R. B‘. SASS, ‘ . Ln Fa J. H. BOWEN. Agents. 01'‘ TRADC8 RUNNING INTO ‘PHI UNION DEPOT, ST. LOUIS TIME. R.ailroa.d managers are requested to notify of any cherishes in the running of trains, that the time card may be kept correct. UI1lC~A'GO. A.L’I.‘ON -AND ST. LOUIS R.A.l.Ll':t-OAD- Trains. Depart. Arrive. Chicago Morning Express....,“ 7:45 a. in. * 9:00 min. Quincy, Keokuk and I’eoria.l* 7:45 a.m.l’ 8:310 a. in. Springfield Accommodatiom. l* 4:00 p.m. l“10:g0 a. in. Jaraksonvillevét Louisiana. Ex. l* 5:00 p.m.l* Qzotlp. in. Quilicy and Kcokuk Express. If 7:30 p.m.l 53:00 3.. in. /Il'iC8.,'~.’,'O Lightning Express... lf 7:30 p.ni. 11' 8:00 a. in. CHICAGO TPi1'i'.OUG1:I LINE. A Cliicairo night Express........l+ 6:45 p. r.~i.lf 8:10 a. in. CHICAGO. BUltLlNG’.l‘ON AN!) QUINCY R. R. St. Louis and Rock Island Division. Mall and St.Pau1 Ex. 8:05 a. m.l* 8:19 rum. EXpl'GS5.... encounter a oooc¢IocI;! D0 m‘ an m‘ CAIRO SHORT LINE. .1.-.ss§“irIiliil.r'ii. M a-n—._........... 1') EAL it t» 1..i?:(.?'f‘ _ , Coniillissiolier of Deeds for all the States, _..._.....q ._.._..._—< i,=.!,§:,A’l,,._,‘wE_,_$,_'l'ATE Acsuvs. ‘ l"’""6nIs2fi}§iE§i FARR&R&£@” ...........- REAL ESTATE BII.OKERS, 825 'Wusliingt«vn Avmilio. III. McPHEl{SON, lLST.lt’I.‘IC AGENT. REN'I‘S— COL- p;1)_ Loarls negotiated, Notary Public and 520 Pine Street. F, W. }[AT"[AS, AIME DIG -ION? MA'l‘}"IlAS & 1)}? J()l\' (Ir, HOUSE AN D REAL ESTATE AGENCY. NOTARIES l’UBLI‘C AND C()NVICYA,.\'CF‘.RS, COLLECTORS AND FINAN(3IAI4 AGENTS,‘ 607 Locust Street, Insurance Building. 1.. MARCUS FINCH9 I{EAL I£S’l‘A.‘.l‘E AGEN1‘. ' East St. Louis. 111.. J'0ii.v s. CA vmmim. I ’ otlate-d on real estate. stores for rent, lease. sale or exc parts or the city. ilinwiliin s. nowsiil. CAVENDER & ROWSE. OUSE AND REAL ESTATE AGEHR, Notaries Public and Coiiyeyancers. Loans us. Special attention paid to col- ection of rents and care 0 property. N o 800 Olive at... St. Louis. Mo. .——..._... J OHN IYIAGUIRE. I ) EAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT, CON- Boiisea, lets one is in diifeieiit Money loaned on real -estate. Office, 519 ‘Walnut st... bet. 5th and 6th/. _ veyatnccr and Notarv Public. oorn. 1 EAL ESTATE AGENTS. JAB. CUKMIS!l'.'Yo F. X. BAR BOOTH. BARADA & col", NEGO’I.‘IA.TE Loa as. buy andsell real estate. collect rsllt-i,s.pd give personal attention to the management of est: — No.. 519 Olive street. irLi'.io'r'r. '1 WHHWWSE EEIIICAECSA. A re gage: in the special treatnlent of all Veil.-steal, Sexm-a.1_and Cfiro:i.i'.c Diseases tliat any other Fhysici3.n in St. Louis. as cit papers show and all old residents know. men-c;ui-la affections ofthe '. a the result of Sci . , , years, or other causes, and which produce some of the following Cairo Mall’-‘ . . . . . .... * 1:35 a.. in. * 8:45 p.m. New Orlearls an.diMempliisE 8:50 p. m. 1* 6:40 a. in. Nashville and Chattanooga ex 8:50 p in. -6:40 ii. in. Belleville accoin"dat’n....... 8:20 a. in.’ 8:15 a.. m. ‘ “ “ 10:50 a‘. m.. 10:-£.'ia.m. " " 2.‘50p.in.l 1:-l-5p.m. “ “ :05 p. m., 5:00p. ni. Sunday Bclleville Acconvn. . . 8:50 a. in. 8:45 a. in. E‘ “ “‘ coo m ILLINOIS CEN_’1‘_I{A.Ii RAILROAD. liubuque E,X\.1'6SB............. "' 8:30 A. m.l* 9:00 p‘.m. Chicago Exp:-ess.....«.... .......lf 6'45 p. m. H‘ 8:30 a. in. ILL1I~It)IS AND s'r. LOUIS RAILROAI). Q _ -7:15 a.. m.l 9:43 a. m. Belleville..................... 1:10 p. in. 3:13 p.m. 3:45p.m.\ 6:13p in. 8:303. in. :'20a. in. St. Louis. by Ferry, foot of l Chouteaua.veiiue.......... ‘\ 5;00p_m. l MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS. l.{.:?\IL\V1‘1It'—. lllllp. in 81359.. in. 8:08 a. in East St. Loi11s................ 2.2l;p.in. 1:i'.=8p.in 5:23 p.m. 4:33 p.n1. . 8:45 a. In. 8: 3a. m. Dyke.......................... I 2 i5p.m. 2:03 p. m. 5.15 p. in. 4:43 p. in. I.NIiIANAI’0Ll.l AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Day Express...................'* 7:003. 111. * 7:00p. in. Night Express.....,............ 1' i:.i5p.m. Nililit Ex. (except Mend:-.—v).. 7:35 9.. m. Accomrnodation (Mon. only). 9:05 a. in. St. Louis and '1‘i.x:i.s Express. l1‘ 8:55 a 711. ll 6:}-$1). m. 7, 1878: l‘.:iissoui.‘i and Kei.nc-as Expressll 0:43 D.111.l‘l’ 6:3:-la. in. l> C: ' 3» C: ~vl_lSSCUl‘tI PACIIVIC RAILVVAY. C’ I 5 4 C‘ I 5‘ 53, 3 33 3 S ,5; gexag Bi'X1:il‘eé7.Bi-1.1;...._...£...... ;r a..II1.l‘_l’ tug p. m. _ "ea. '1 , rt ‘ as ma nan ,a oriila ‘x...., 2.’ a. m. 6: p. in. STATIONS E38. “"53 STATIONS E ‘*0 Kansas and Cole: ado .. Pl‘ 9:43 p. in.” 6:35 a. in. E ft-_]'n 2 fuin. _ - ACCOMMODATION TRAINS. ~ Kirhwood .... ..................l*8:llS a.in.l*l(l:53a. in. Ca,lro,Ill.....,2-1 11.-0 10l’YI€11’lDlllS......,?I 5,-0 3 Ifiirkvvooa......................l*3:25 n.*n.l* 7:;'8ii.ln. ()im._;nnat;__ 411 (;',..1 3 g,,3,,,.,,,e 31-0 9 Rirkwook * 6:25 p. m. * 8:25 9.. I'll. 1)avenport...l 5 0; 0 0,0New (:1-i_eans,l 7 31-0 3 Kirkwood (Sundays only) 1:05‘ n. 111.: 9:43 at. m. 5 5 ‘...I 1 3 olnnaonooocollillll ocsl+ nu me ‘I an Keokuk. I£l..b. : org 7|,~_.i,m-e,-ep0,.t.___ I24 0 T0 5 Wasliliigtoii................... “ 4:45 p. m.l*“ 8:29 ii. iii. tzrlstltrf... . ill. l -trill:-;::.*:.:.::::: it: til 3 -no -ND iwnw-.r. 0Belovv high water, 1874. V M. FINN. Sergeant. Sigilal Service, U. S. A. Heightof water above low water mark.13 2-10 feet. Fall in past 24. hours......................l ft. 4 in. Space under center arch of nriui2:e........'i’4 feet. space under side arches or D1'i(12‘e........69 feet. . ARRIVALS. ' Spread Eagle, Grafton. E. 0. Elliott, G. Tower. City of Helena, Vicks’g, ' DlZCl’AR’I‘TIRFlB.. Spread Eagle, Grafton. E. -C. Elliott, Bank. City of lrielena, Batik. BOATS ADVERTISED To LEAV}.=.'. Victory, Loilisi.ana.... ..........."1‘iiesilay, .1 p_ m, Coinnioiiwealth, New Orleans. . .'i.‘llis d:‘l_v, 5 m, Fannie Tatum, Pitlsburg .....-This day, 5 p. m. . BANK NOTES. The river fell one foot and four inches yester- day, and is still rapidly declining. Ilnmenso tcliunks of floating ice came down the river yes- terday morning, and by niallt the surface -of the river sill}. covered. that the bay is covered with ice four iiiclles muck, The Spread Eagle is compelled to stop running between li re and Grazlton in consequence of heavy ice. She will resunie her trips as soon as she can make her way through. Meantiinc Hun- ter Boll. Jenkins, her agent, can be found at No. 500 North Levee. The Nortlierii Line folks will hold their boats at the safest place nearest where they meet the ice; The Victory is oiiiboiliid for Louisiana, aiicl the Arkansas for Keokuk. , The Meinpllis Packet Company (Anchor Line) have laid up the City of Helena al.Anna street, and the Elliott at the Do(3l~:S, bot-li boats having arrived yesterrlay. The City of Chester and Ste. Gvllevieve will remain at the wliarfboat. , The Colnllloilwealtli, loading for New Orleans, will leave this 3V.eIllll2,‘ at 4 o'clock without fail. She will niake all Anchor Lille landings belwcen here and Viizkslilim, in consequence of the Mom. pliis boats llaviiigr been withdrawn. The Fannie T.--ltum is announced to leave for Pittsburg this everiintr. Advices from Quincy state . Vliiceiines Accoinniodation..l* 6:15 a. in. 1* 6:20 p. in. Day Express . . . . . . 7:20 a. m.i" 8:45 o. in. Salem Accomlnodatioii.......I* 4:65 p. m. i’* 9:35 a. in. Night Exnress................. 1- 6:50 p. m._lf 8:25 a. in. ST. L()UIE:. KANSAS CITY AND N(.)R'I‘HE RN R’Y. 61 7 St. Charles Str et, St. Louis, 110. 19.1‘ graduate of two Medical Colleges, has been longer en- h' is G0l'l0l"i‘t'l a Glee .31:ri-«iture Orcllltis Her- ? u’fure,al glittery iseases and -‘5yi.‘llHlI’W3°l' ’, l-oat skgn or-’no es M0 treated with unparalleled success, on la.te’lst scientific pi cl-flies. Safely, Privately. - O 1l.'3eb"l' and Im clone 9-8 sperm fiorrlg-(f§l?lf§sCe1.§1u3?0ul.h, sbglyil excessespin mat 'rer effects: nervousness, sernlnal emissions, debility, dimxiess of sight, defective; It1'1c1f}OF‘y, pllmples !0l1_th8 lfacle, physics} dc-.c:i1.y z=..vsrr.ion to soc e .y o cma es corrusion o 1-1 eas -oiis 0 sex a. pawl‘; v, etc., rendering In.‘?..1'X'I.£?..glf.l improper or {inhiipp , are permitncntlydcured 1 Pamphlet (.116 patges), {relating too the £335)? sent in scale‘ enve open ‘or two pes ‘age s amps. onsii at ofllce or byhiimiil free, slid invited. A friendly talk or his opin- ion costs not :15. . When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, inedi- ciueli can be sent 1) ex lress or 111811 eve where. Cureable cases 7 1 TY guaranteed; where doubt exists it is frankly stated. Office hours: 9 A. M. to 7 13.11. Sundays, 12 M. to 1 P. M. PAMPHLET, one stamp. MANHCOD. al1€tb0l1tifi. 10 ceuts,10 il'.0§D.Il)i1ver -‘gttéiléitn 6118813 read it‘ cen s. AH 00 an ANK- lu Gemiian, illustrated, 15 cents in money or stamps. - E.I.&.Gi-E73 250 Pages. Fins Plates. G-ITIEE. Elegant cloth and gilt binding‘. Sealed for 509. in money or postage stainps. Over fifty wolzlderful pen pictures, lrue to life; articles on the followlligsubjects : Who ma marl-y, who not, why. Proper age to niai'i'y. Who m.-.'.rr;,' first, 9115003. Womanhood, Physical decay. The effects of celibacy and excess. Who should marry - How life and happiness may be increased; The Physiology of Itepreduction, and man; more. These mar- ried or conteinplatling marriage should real it. After a. life-long practice, I assert from human as well as moral conviction, it ought to be read by all adult persons, then look- ed up, iiotlaid around or lost, as it is worthy of re-reading. It contains the cream of medical literature, thoughts gath- ered in an exteiisive practice, and worth to any one who will give it a. careful erueal, ten times its cost Pepuliw E‘ ition, seine as above. but g ‘.1; ,. cover. 950 11 ex. 25 cents by mail, Clieapest good guide iii. Ame:-ice. For either, address, enclosing a.mount'in money 01 postage stamps, » Bil. WEIETIEB, 617 St. Charles Street, St. Loi:.is,. Mo. ,_. on. unions » N9. 12 N. Eighth Street, St. Louis. Mo. _ Iiav-‘lug made it “Sp<:cia‘lt_v" of Private and Chronic Diseases for the last. 20 years, can be consulted as usual personally or -by letter at his old Private Dispciiszlg from 0 _A. M. to 8 P..M_., on all diseases oi'tlleMU‘rinary and w_enerative_0rgans, of both sexes. The best . edicel and Surgical (ilskill is employed and cod and emiaiienteures. amiitee , SpDE.y BUTTS’ Piiblieatfouns. Before applying to others who profess to cliretliosc diseases, read his Private Mgedical Adviser on the di ‘orders and abuses of‘_ the Reproductive On- gcilswithtlic best incline of cure; and his Ma1’riage Guide, on Woman and MRrl‘Ia.$f0, Reproduction and Female Disenaep. Price 50 cts. each or both, contii.im'n_g over $75 pa gee appropri. ately 'i‘.lii=trati:~d. m-_75 ct.-. and judire for yourself. Sent undo: seal on receipt. of price. can a 6. * ,_ - 705 Chestnut St. .- SI‘. Louis, IEO. ..'a, . ._k,__., ..L,~. _ _ ., ,1 ;..",,.._ .""‘-W0-.'.3‘1'.=’i~"~i:.i-A.» A regulzir piiyr-iciarl of in-.tny ;veai's £XD(3I‘ICIICE, QURES F03 Li FE Spermatorrhoea, 'L'l'3."\"OU.S debility, seminal losses wits: dreams, poo_r memory, luck or energy, IIn1;>oter'.c€(SeXl18l Welli- ness), caused by abuse or €£2.C-351$; also (fleet, Gonorrhoea, stricture, S-_§7phi1is(all fc Iris) and all private diseases, aiIect- ing the G€DeX'8..l'.lV-‘-‘ Oi‘;:li.ils, Blsiiei ifidneys, Skin, ’lhroat, N050 and Bones. Blood Poison Eradicated-—Marihoocl Re- stored. Patients ti'eatec'l at office-or by mail ‘eontidentin.lly,‘i.izid and ccrrel-ipondence free. P9.Z:‘i'v.Z'Illc‘l:. for Stamp. Hours 8 to 8. Milli:-‘.2'~.‘»2U1t€,}£ Iilverylmdy shou-d read this book. .148 pages, A..‘?'D .il.'A'3‘L'i;1'lJ illlistratcti. Abol;r;1i:lz'rii:ge,its duties undire- "';f,.1,‘_3';)‘!'_2{,) 123 pediinents . I’I‘lyS1Cl{l§{_V, and all d1S€il.S(ilS ofwlic-th ~.':.-.~,.,i,-.-..\---.1 ‘ ‘ " « ~ ‘ ' ‘ -7, Did. CH;hNfdAl‘d flice 021 North Filth <.trel.-t betw. Wfilsliiilgtoii Aveilue and Green, St. Louis, Mo, Established 183? IE?‘ DR. BOllAN.\‘AN’.s “Vegetable” Curative” P€}'m9~' nclitly cures all iornis of “Sprrniatori'll(-a or 1“S(‘lll13:\fI \"\ cak- nesg" in from 2 to 7 wcel's time. It restores t ‘.0 you u_ vigor of those who have tic-s_trby(=d it by excesses or evil p;'a_ct.iccs_. it has iieverfililed iii clirllig; even the worst <*.:1.=<.'9-_ 11100. F1173 Dollars Sent to any .\(l(I!‘C‘RS free frolii llliscivatioli. ” _ l1}')?“'DI‘t. _BCl-IANNANS “Vern-table Syphilis Cure 1! i q 3 7 - 1, . . vvllrriiiited to pei lTl!l.l1.(‘l.lt.:_V ciire ‘:SYl 1:11.15 .lll(l"(:lf1(ll(.£llfC._Ul8 last \'t‘Sllf.:(5 i_it':-‘iyplillitio poi:-on from the svstrili. ill()5‘£‘I1a.VIIlg Omaha and Ca.Iif0l‘I‘.l3 Ex. *9:(lo a. m. I’ 6:09 p. in. Kansas and Colorado Ex. ‘r 9:45 Ll. m.|+ 6:45 a. in. Missouri and Iowa Express. lf 9:45 p. in. 1 6:95 ii. in. Wei-i-eiitc-n Aceoininodatioii. fr-o_nl Biddle Street Depot.. * 4:251). in. *10:2tl 3.. In. St. Cliarles Acconlniodatlon, frani Biddle Street Depot.. 1'‘ 6:15 p. in. * 8:20 a. m. Fer;-ruson accoinmoi:lat.ioli.... it -1:20 p. in. l 8;?!) a. In. do _(Suiiday on1y)....._ 9:00 a. in. .:5:45 p. in. ST. LOUIS AND SAN 1<'RANC[SC(_) R-AILVVAY . Sontliern Kansas & Texas Ex.ll' 9:48 p. m.lf 6:2:Tia.. in. ST. LOUIS‘ AND S(lU'I‘It['EAS'I‘El§'N RA1.L\~‘VAY. Naslivllle, Cl1atl.»a1‘lOOg8. and“ ...... .. 8:05a.. In.’ 6:50 a.. m. ,Al.lanta Mall........ Mt. Vernon. Cairo and Newi (_)rle:l.ns Express .... 8:20n.m. fl0:55a. in. Nashville. (,1ia.ttaliooga aiidl Atlaiiil Mail...... .. ..... ..l 9:20p. m.l* -i:55p.m. - . J 0 _', Leave Depot. corner of Plum and Main street. ST. LOUIS, IRON I~IUIIIN%‘fAIN AND SOUTHERN I ,Na.slivi1le. flhatanoogra it At- *9:l0. 1' 10:00.. *10 :30. *5:i'0, *.‘~»:-i0, *6:'20. 7:30. “'11 ‘lb Po his : 1:404 I , lanta Mail dllily . . . . . l* 9:10 a. In. 1* 6:20 a. in. Southeastern Express. ll’ 2730 p. m. H 5:25 I). in. llciobile 5: N. 0. Ex ress...... ,1‘ :730 p. 111. H 6:20 a. in. A.rk:.insas &- Texas xpress... il-10:00 ii. in. l~'r 6:-‘.0 ii. in. Desoto A.cco1:«.ino<iation.dalily!* 4 so ‘D. In. 1* 8:50 a. in. Caroudelet'I‘railis—-Leave.a.nl. :’r6:35.l‘7 :00.* -50 *‘8:.*l.5, P. m.: *12:05, *1.50. *3:l0..*-izim, Siint5.avTra’in.£.'—--A. i.: n:so,"7':oo. 9:00, 10:00, 11:05. VANDALIA LINE. Day F.x.prcss . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 00 a. m.a* 5:-1‘:0p. in. lrliglllaiiil Acci)inmodatlon...',* 8:30 a. mi‘ 8:00 9.. in. Mail and Aeconiinodatioil....;* 3:00 p. in I lligrlilalid Accommodation... ,* 5::-30 n.m. 1:30 p. in. Fastlbine ..... 16:-i.“ip.iii. I’ac.ific l5‘.xpress................ ll: 8:30 a. in. St. Louis Express............. - 1* 9:001). in. N’ ABASH LINE . the disease lurking ill the;-‘tr blood, coiieeallid from observation in its coilstitlilgioliiil form, tlicrc1.>y jeopai'di'.',in:Z_the Ilfftlllll uild lirlppines‘sofniiolllei', as well its that of tliljlr {'3-“l{")_l_ll'-". filltzuld ilnllleiliiilcly llse t1iisilio‘iiciilo, and be Ci l".E.‘l) I: Oii LIl'1~.. Price l9"Ivo l)o1lurs-. Sent to any Address. aW"'Di'. B‘s “'I‘ri~ulisc'oll S[\:2c"‘l Di-oils 5." SG11tF1lIf‘-FL ASURE THENG. B... HUN'I‘E1i.'S Specific and Injection No. 1 are wa.ri'antcd to cure Gonorrliea. Gleet. Chordee. Strict-ure. diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urin- ary Organs of males and fcinnles. - 1 Dr. Hunters Specific No. 2 is a sure remedy for SpeI‘l118.l}0l‘I‘I1(‘3.. seminal weakness. nightly f‘.li1lSSlO.l1S' alidloss of power. caused bv self-abuse or_ excessive indulgelice. Price: of Dr. Hllnte-i"s Specific. $2 Pei bottle; injection, $1. Sent everywhere b express. Dr. J. Dinsbeer, sole proprietor, No. 52% 1. Will Sev- enth street, St. Louis, Mo. Send two stainps for it treatise. Cures guaraliteed, or money reifunded. , Dr. Dliisbeer will treat all clii-oilic diseases. and furnish inediciiics for less money than any other phy- sician in St. Louis. W'rite or call. fi,~'_,—.-,-:.*.a "1 ’ . - - : , lav: l-lygienic, liii‘all....le Preservaftlve. , , The only Remedy which cures ,_ Withoiit aciditienal nieans. ;-.- ~- . , ...__,.._A.____ L_,, _ .___‘__..-. medicines supplied. CHARGES REASOl<.‘.l‘~,I.l<I. Consultations ~ NO EXPENSE any addwsss on 1‘(‘.L‘-'.‘.'l'f'.3l.. of $1. _ NEBBACH, M. I). ,Iiidi:.tnapolis,Iiid. .78 S. Illinois st Atlantic E>.jpress.............. * 7:10 a. ill.| Accoinodation ....... .. .. * 4:.-;'.(l p. m.,l TO THE P ATIENT. BOOK giviiia full 1l1‘Sl'1'llC.li1OY~‘.S for the cure of Sperinatorrliea.. Selilliial Weaklless, etc. . sent to /\(l(',II‘{‘,SS lIl'IRR EN- It. RICOI’.D”S ‘F-lsseiice or Lire restores manhood In the case of Slniili against the Wcstliche Post, which was tried a few days ‘ago and resulted in it . and_ the vigor of youth to the most _S.llal.fCl‘(‘.d coiisl1t.litioii in four weeks. Faillirc linpossible. 'I‘1i:s life-i'estoi'ilif.; rein-:-dy sllolild be taken by all about to quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on the Pitts- burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway guaran- ‘I.’ C Corrupt Officiiils. River men appear to think that the present cold to F it SC:-ll)!-‘S, ll.-ogus Doctors and -tion to strike out overruled. weather will be of short duration, and conse- _ _ , _ *10:20 a. m. Lorenz vs. How et al.; motion in arrest sus- Tliroli,-zli Express............. _ 1‘ 8:40 :1. in. Daily Liglltiliiig Express:::.. 1‘ 6:40 p. 111.; Daily Fast Lille. I . . I - - . - , . . - . . . teed stoc". On the 20th inst. Cincinnati l.-l:-lm- qrently have not made up their minds as to filter . . -.. .« .- . “‘‘“‘l'.‘.'- "" M1003"? "’<’-l“--“W3 W“‘*1““‘-e“‘ 71'0"‘ “~‘“'-95-‘~‘ 91' The J,mu.,,.y ”,,.m of the Criminal Um“, was verdict of $3.000 for the plallltlfl, Judge Lindley taineil , motloii to (S)€el;]fii‘E};§IeIaflIl malice tgerluled. “um ,md‘}3.w,0,, egcsnd lnol't’ga,g'e bOll(IS;’Ul1l()l1 ilibveliielits e Fest Mail ...... .... * 5.3.) p. m. ,m.). 0,.,,,_,. ,.,,_,,S,,,, S,,,,c,.SS in every 02.5,, 1.,-,,,,,‘¢,9,-».—,m1 ( ' " ' Y . n ' . I _‘_ ‘ I U ' ‘ ' "1 - -" ' .. .' .’ - - . w 255. ‘ 7 ' ‘ 3 1"" ‘ -rm - - o opened yesm,.d,,y morning, Wm, Judge Jones on yesterday granted a. motion for a new trial. This m§g:):“‘:3g‘;‘LmV;: out 0verm1ed*:“‘a““e Ompallyi pllumc, l«Ll.iilroad Company first ilioltirzlge; Llllge [the ails.-ouil liver at Boonvillc is full of 11 iatlng * Except Sunday. ll Except Satiirdsy. ‘* ““"’ wme‘ W91“ 11”‘ ”’”"t' 5° 9 ’’‘-'““‘t’ ‘H ‘ms the bench. The term runs until February 26, and ninety six cases are on the docket, fourteen mur- der trials being among the number. was the case in which the Post was sued for libel for copying‘ an aiticie from a comniunlsric paper of Chicago, in order to show the evil tendencies of the order. Micllel vs. Leyh; same. ' zileller vs. Spannagel; motion for new trial overruled. I5lll'1‘1ChliVS. Flynn; motion to quash writ sus- Shore and l’ll.lI(5llIg‘2ll1 Southern. registered bonds 1900; S:-lndusky, Mansfield and Newark Rzillrolld Company; Grand R:-lp.ds, Newago and Lake Shore Railroad Coiiipaliyg Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad Company. ice and is falling very fast. that point are putting up lai'ge lots of ice. Special River ’I‘ele<.:ram~s. The ice house men at 1 Daily. 1 Ex. zept Monday. CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Leave Ticket Ollice, 520 Walnut st. Jzlcq ties, supplied. PRESCRIPTI€)N FREE OR THE SPF.‘F.I)Y ()‘Ul{.E of Seminal Weakness 7 University Place, New York. I)rll£:glsts . - ... -. . . . .- A3 S“lilh'5 mime W35 ““f‘“"-"ably ~ ‘ 5 ' -1 cl ex ress; 1- v - 5:10 W'-] 1, I ort. Mmiliood and all (IlSOl"ICl‘S lli'ougzllt on lyv in . The hm’ b"Bm0‘\'S Of the day was the Swemmg menliollecl in the ill-ticle he sued the Post and tal(|l1l?lfIl'Ck vs Elliott‘ motion for new trial over- THE following‘ petition has been introduced EVANSVII‘LE'.IND"‘ianuaw ?""C]ear and (30195 O1?Ir'<I:.1et.).(?‘.1T]. .... a_ m_ d,,,c,‘.,,{,,,,, ,,,.,;,,,.,.,,;._.;, Ally l_Il‘1l‘§-‘.'.‘-’-‘i513 lr-W ll‘-"5. ill?‘-{'9'-ll‘ m of we Gmnd Jury‘ composed as follows, Gm._ W01’. no aclmn agaihst me author of we ruled ,. a mu, me LegiSla_;_u,.e of pem,Sy1V,,ma by Max II1()l»(}l_l,.-I,-,8-v to 21:3. I»lVCl- 12 2-lorfeet, and fall- soutli-bound Sparta accoinmodation leaves cuts. Dr. Jaiiues&Co..130 W.Sixtlist... (.3ill<-.lllllati,C- ard B. Allen, Julius S. Walsh, J. M. G-ilkeson, “Del, 1“ gr-amil-g the motion, Judge Lindley re- Hlulges vs. Railing iiiotion for new trial over. Scliomberg, ol ‘Pitt-_sburg, in favor of the repeal £(l§-l40v1‘|:m‘(‘l‘ IIlIl”1'1FIté)ln>’ s§3iil§l33333St”§§li£é§'s""i2.'-it-:23"i~‘.£é£"’sl'3‘35D’ m. - R. M. ‘~lcl'iiggs, J. R. Lionberger, Isaac L. Gar- niarked that it was for iliel C0uLll‘l. 31"} “Q5 ‘be ruled. U B .H_ C R d Selling 1'3-11' “,.i';,l. 6';3();'E};-ey Eagle, 10:15; 115 A,51{a,,S:{,; Louis . . . . . .... a. in. "'K(iI,-7”§}§l1_}“S’ PXAY3 '1‘ 1:R- J- — . -. , . H, jurv, to deLPl'llllll9 ivleller 19 Pl! '103l10nlD O’_i.<"a on l1l(1l1£' 0"?1331lY vs. 0 r1g11es' ’ ‘_ ‘, °_ ’ _ ‘k . and mw_ 3 ,, m, Dow,-,__B0“.n ,_ G ’., _ South-llouiid Sparta accominodation leaves , __ ‘-4. .40 9l‘‘-‘,.C‘‘‘‘_’f_:‘‘S:~ 391" 6390"’ _A' K"9°“'h§‘u.‘_' P’ H’ 1‘*‘°‘"',“"‘- 33- 5- me post Wat ]1belout-r; that the petition setout motion for new i1'l:.ll sustained. ’ To tic Senate and florist. of lfepresentatives of m 3,,Vel,M‘ “OMS Overdue f';-‘:. 1:23“! 1.1 ‘’ ‘East St. Louls............... . p. m. . -‘f}‘;?"f°°- ‘-,""‘-*‘-‘-”°- 15 5‘-'5” “‘-‘f~‘1“="~' 4“ (’heS”“' 0' L‘ W"”el‘W‘ J‘ M‘ (’°rbe"' mm 1- i-lion of the article when the whole 51.,-back vs All)o1~s- moijonfornewn-1-,.,1 over. the Coinnlonweillill oi Pennsylvania: The under- ' ‘ ’ . , . ' "‘m‘‘‘”3 ’‘(’‘‘'e' Nort1i~bound express arrives East Imate.Rei~volis.Clii-onic :l.n«.l spec-.al Fred’ Shwme‘ I £(~')I?l){lI?I‘;l("l!VC been given‘ that he did not thirk wldd‘ . ' ’ sinrncd. citizens of this Colilmonwealth respect. Tm’ I'i]‘1ah\1\:’il]’l“’i‘(,‘:£‘ti, gt?-$3‘;£‘aV° °°‘“me“°ed 1°3‘1' ....... .......5:00p. in. . ‘ 1’l5<335<?5- ?“ll'-‘»l‘l11=l1)<>1'l‘}1“’-*5‘-,5"”g?"e“G‘; ‘l 3! , 9 ,n- ' ' ' ~ :1 , _ _ ’ ’ ' -. ' - ' . '“" . . . . . . , ’ V . .1ng. in ‘Cry. ‘V - -1, - - ,;~ 7 v 5, (se>.ll.l.l illczilla’-'tg . foillae isease : ch‘.I,‘,'.‘ L;’l:J_‘§}°:rL ,gm-L‘,1q“:‘:]'(§3;‘l:’%hghfx:£3,‘;:‘l?£‘f]{;; the article. as it lmlleaiell in the Post. was llbc1- State ex rel. Archalnbault vs. DeLisle et a1.; fully but Bfll£168U\i_lJ1ay}y0l1l'll0n0l‘d‘llle bodies to SHAWNEETOWN’ ILL” January 7‘_RiVer fan. vt D. m. A 1% and _mfl,m11m§Sf.im~c‘ a:3,_(,(mMmtmn’ forlng A i'i<=iil; tlae I "u.rv of their duties under one. He regarded the commuH1Sl»l0 m0Ve"‘9‘”' m0‘-10“ I0 39‘ "side d’Sm‘3‘.“‘1 ‘?V°“’“1‘3d,- mws.a.n act wpea.m.% ‘-11%. am’ of A"5e'."m~V em)‘; inst. Wet‘-tl.her clear. and -very cold, Up_..1llle. North~hound Sparta accomnlodatioiiarrives L ~ ‘1~’0l‘50“%!l1."0l‘ W1011‘-(‘V-“'0”G’1'°3“.b°°“~ ‘ .""’ 2 5 ' ..J v . - . as dangerolls to the peace of sociely' and the in- Curran vs. Downs; motion to set aside default “ed All 30$ ‘-0 1-ll"-H-ill Nllldli H1300 LI‘-tvlelers. “,1 pm, m M. Marv Mme 10 . ~ . East St. LOll1S.................,.... ..... .. .10:00a.m. i11i1strated,56e- Dr. lu-mils the only 1’1ii'slcian In the “"3 ‘‘’~‘’‘’- 1"“ 9‘-""’t l’‘‘r‘'--‘‘’d. *0 ‘* °‘’‘“1’‘‘"‘e’‘‘ "f “.9 .,m,m,,ns of me country ‘and an editor had it eve.-ruled, approved Mar 6. 1863. and the supplement there- W. ...’ “ lg ’ . ‘ L r’ “' '1'" W" m N°' No:-l.1i—l-iound Sparta accouiiiiodation all-mes sitvthatwarrallts <3-m'%s0i'no:3-W-All1-Wéllw¢<‘59D°k°“ £°”’;i"1"‘” '”°"““ ‘gr 1”’? j|‘”y',h“nd exliiessedd ms right to comment on the &lCl'iB of the ’ln-embers, Boogher v3_ Maryland Life; motion for new to, £lrl£‘Dl'0VelEiApl'll 10, 1872, because: :;’,_“:1%‘1at,:’,§V,’0,f3 a.; F,’0Ir);‘:(’,3e' 111$‘ "2 5p 520 Walzlut street .... ......................---l0=i’09«-m- I - ‘ 011 tence ln :1 e lo [lat (-By VVUU exercise ' , , d ,-_. V 1. he gai acgg are (lege Live and un us‘ in “ W’ , 9 "‘ ’ '3 *9 - ‘- - “~--—--—-—~~~--~'~-*~~---~'~-- ‘-h01l' lJ0W01‘Wilh firmness. m"de"*“-1°" :'"‘d ‘"3’ an}? '0 cfgmemld lvI;h‘(t“'Evlt': igllnzild nbeew (gislgilndn - ‘L‘l}5“l2lC)I{vSe0rlI1.uVl‘=(l§ dl"aeiflc Railroad' repl filed their c:.haractel- and 0Del'aE'lud), j DOWN--(zmltlen Rule. 4 n._ in. yesterday. 111,; WEST END NARROW GAUGE RALLRQA1)_ -vQ'l71(;;E oil‘ ASSIGNEE of his alll.>‘’ll‘l'm‘3-‘ll- 1“ creti . i .-4 ‘o (1 ' - W"’pE' ewe" ’ “Q 0 K . . -. ’ -y - ° - ‘ ‘ ‘ Golden Rule Hilda 8'°°d ‘NP: and added 7530118 -. t I I ’ "7 the matter oi’: Geor e linker‘. in ballki“.1llTCY- on. The body ua cauti ne against con i d t B. .. Hollow, mumon to set aslde d 2, They ale injuiious and oppressive upon . In offer, October 2:). 18i . .1. tr , , 8me,.ing. ammymuus (,)“mmumcam)nS. and en_ motion of the de en an . A ove_.:li.l‘yevis. :. a, 111 gment travelers and m_hm.S’ and tend to me manifest V hehrie. Blllsiiielrss slow.7 I I 'I‘I’..-XINS some EAST. i(‘;j2°.-StC;‘1Il)I.)iSll-jlcl; 0‘I§I\‘l{§S:]>lgl__1“7l.;}l'«1%‘l2‘.‘ IélLl‘l1qliS.n§.glti]:g'§i1 . S I * ' I ‘ V v '- 3 W ' V ' . . - I. o ‘ ‘ . It ‘ . o'‘''' . . d ‘ " -L‘ J - Li‘ a .“ n ‘ “- .:r- ) 3.- Jmlmd '0 Sec'ecy' an” “web we (“Gun pasbcd - r I - y 1 9 Smith VS. Plate. Olshalisen & C0. 5 motion for Wm”: of me (’"”zen3 0‘ this as well as of Omar l«.MPH_S, H an lily) iver_ e 13 inches, and stations 1 3 5 7 ' 9 bvp i)vcs Il(OtlllO9((lf his a. ) ioilitment as asslziiee of cc 1 1 1 A - now statienar at 1 feet 5 11101} W tl 51' ll tn dlrec‘ chamesv as “’n""V53 » “Western Oolnlnfirqla ,, rave erg 850' new trial sustained. State5_ ' ' clear. ,,,,,l,,,,,,,§',,, .h'm.m0meLe,. é5 §S‘ Afa filer Lelwe N01‘m3-"dV----------- 7330 9:510 1345 3:33 "-E577 G-"eoixsre Blik(.*1'.-Of the county of Knox and State of It is your duty to inspect and report upon the . , Clat10ll- . White vs. Life A‘ssoclation;ren1v filed. 3. They are subversive of the I‘l91’l1t8 of prop. ’ 0- _. t., R H wh. . . 1 “W0 "‘ Leave Brldgton Road....... 7:38 9:‘8 1:53 3:41 o:30 M-_5_,g,,,,,-1, W-mm, ,.,,m,;;5m,,.l_ \v]]Q[13,5i)eel1a(IJl1d§Fed. °°"‘““°" 3““ ma“-“*“‘-lllel“ 0‘ “*9 J3“ 3"“ WW3 i J l tlon has now fully organized and Powers vs.Al-msti-orig; amsllded peiition filed erty, and contrary to a. just and enlightened B‘“‘m' "".’.’mm 1’d " 1' ""3 R”-'°r' D°p“5"‘ Leave 3“ "'"‘5° W“ R‘“‘‘‘' 3*“ 9"“l “*3? “=97 "F35 abarlkruimuivu his own petition hi,’ the D""““°‘ House, 1;, 53 your pf-lvllege (,0 visit and examine _A3fi°9‘: n‘k‘m M mm “Newman - the Johnson vs-_ Joya}; motion to set “ma dis: public policy. V ed--Port Binds an Belle Memphis, St. Louis; Leave De_Hodlmont Road. (548 931.8} .i:.-_l_1_ .7340 Court of the cited States of said district. ci an the public msfimmms’ and W mpnn Such M‘ I?l1el'3(‘)JSI3‘Se()¥€I16w(I1'E‘1lllBRLII0n The Constitution, missal. ‘ 4. The)’ Drotect discrimination in railway Sh]El(‘l‘I)I€ISaV’rI(I.Il.yI[~3L3;.xlIIll|&1dr.\'l7lmsagiraallP ld R 1i‘.'§’§‘l‘§%‘§l"°i‘fo3l’.°““°"‘°"‘ 132%‘ 2331. 2% W’ R’ MCQUOIDYASI gum. terations and iin rovements as you me think de- ‘ I ' - T’ « . as.seiigei' rates which the new constitutio .~ " -' "". v ‘r °° ' we” ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ Ilrable. P€l'S0lig llavlliir charge. or colyltrol of the '5'“ M m°".]b-em “bud XL] o:£3ll:'leI..i(I)l1lp§zl1‘Ilo]I)l0nIi’!l(l)il(Iml:Iy . Elearlv forbids. f n fal1ln.9:._ is 1th Meet 10 inches in the canal. TRAINS some wnsr. DMINISTRA-'l‘RIX’s NO'I‘ICE——Cr€‘dl1.ors and all iibl‘ f . . v ' tlon conceining t, 6. -30 v . , - - : Ci uit Court No. 5--Jud 9 Th ‘ - -. PITTSBURG. January 7.--P.lver9 inches water. ---—~ ..L. other lei-sons are hereby notlfu;-d t.liat_ letters or p it: unds may not lawfully appropriate any "- 0,, we secretary at M8 01309» N"-519 re ~ J g ayer. 5' Theyllmpan contracts’ and are contrary t° W‘ Li fail-and cold B tl ~' Stations 2 4 5 8 10 - - -I the estate of Frederick l-tudde "3" ”‘e"°°‘ *0 011101‘ PlU'lN'8e3 than the 13W hm ,.;?,gFlfth street. All Commercial men desir- Nichols vs. Mitchell et al.; deuiurer to peti- W519-‘V9 °‘ ex°.“f"“S°- _ §';W:,er0;,LEAN3 ‘ ,,',,n,,(,),,..] Illverzcl‘-‘Sea ab."V9' Leave St. Dotik............. 8:30l10:30 2:40 4:30‘ 6:15 §2,',“e1:,‘:,§' ",‘.;,:3l‘,,'}",‘.’,'.’. City of St. Loiiis,’Mlssouri.w=ere pf'0Vl(ICd,_alld you may inquire into the acts of all H)” W become members can do so by making it fion sustaiue . And your-petitioners will ever pray, etc. Lomge lasi night‘ 001 X I’._‘Krllved‘.\1\vl’dr‘_l]a Leave Union avenue....... 8:4-1l10:44‘ 2:54 4:44 6:29 ,,,.,,med {0 lb. unciersigned by me. Probate Court such Mme” “"'°h’"3 "M l’“""° “‘°“°Y9° I g - i the Secretary or anv nielnber of the Elirllardt vs. Guittard et al.; motion to dissolve THE Railwa-Z! Age save that the Oonductors of tn 3. ' Rea'mve,-- i‘ L -' w-' ‘ °"mz' ' . ' Leave De H0dlm0nt ROML 8:52‘l0:52 3: . 4:52‘ 6:37 in and for said clt)'0l1Dec'.:mber1:l,1877. 1 Hotels, public halls and other places where :';§§c?at‘i)0,, 'GEo. °H LAUGHTON, ,m,whme,,., overruled. Phiilldelpllia and Reading Railroad receive 1: Lgltlllgn-'3. E Lee .V1(l3lkEI'JIilS'J7l‘t,y Katli]t(1lB bjirgkes. left. }‘,§‘“’° I3t'as' I§kadmad° 3:3-filozfig 3:0? gt?! A" ersomhhgivtmb chm“ agaml“ Saifieetfgeade red Qzge cl-0‘yd3 H336“-‘Die are re uired to ha'e their 0 ' ' . . _ . Union R. R. CO. . . . . , . I 3 ' ' _ 3 ' _ {.39 p I‘ FIDO 13¢ aye ton 0 ...... 3 2! 130' I 2 3 3,‘ QUIT9 to ex 1‘ t 9 Sllllle t0 tle un QT’ me an pp “rs hung so as ,0 0pen‘0m“flm_d‘y. A nflmconl. Prfiflldenli ‘nI$)%jgl;3£!éd‘ , a overruled, . addition to their regular salary. 951» 3 day in the Departed-Katie, Arkapolis, Yazoo Val1ey,Yazoo Arrive l~iormandy........... 9:10.11:l0l 3:20 5:10 6:95 gajd Probate court for allowance within one your stock of the company for the first year’s service, "pittance will; [ms regal,-gmem may breve“ sew, A. H. WEBER. Secrets‘-rv. River. Weatlier clear; therniomete-i'44° . from the date hereof. and all claims not so exhibited Merchants’ National Bani: of New York vs. _ . ‘ 50c for the second. and 75c for the third and sub V KSBURG Ja i 7 ......w , 31‘ Six regular trains each W8V_eVeri"”Sunda)'- .3 resented for allowance within two veers from o=lis1.- ‘ 1 1f _ A , -, j, 1,, v - . I j , . , . . i . v _ I0 -V H131‘? . eather cloudy, in . W‘-‘$388018 dbgirablen. 5:; ill?“ l“ttli{1)i?:cIIeIi‘d'ti:i‘:i’i*: Bitriilonn MD.--1 have used Dr. Bull’: Beldwl‘ 3113“ R"-“‘““¢ °°‘”W'I- 399931 I1- sequent yfgilrl;-é Tliisd stogi 11 {gold them at its thermometer54°. River rose l2lnclies. Arrived ~~ UNION RAILVVAY AND TRANSIT con PA‘-NY. the 3“ °‘ “id letter‘ W‘1‘b°§g§’;{f;“-B“{,’g‘;;E - I“ 3" ’&‘ou~iti this miittein 5 ‘ Cough Syrup ilmrsonalir and l“X§g.;m m‘fl_ .,.3,Tm.,,,», 3., ah; order or nub“. <‘l‘l;<:‘té5;‘ of éunsscmra mm filgamgoéong ;-0l:ull:.filfll:ll.:aI>- g. N0 D0353 913- DOWB--'TlI0'3‘l" Stock Yard Accommod ation 1* 6-30:‘ in 1* 7-40 a.. in. ‘ Administratrix of Estate of Frederick Buddei. le- O - - S ., I ‘ ‘ _ E j 3 ‘ , ,- A I ‘ _, 4 _ ‘ . , . H I . A ,. . o 1 . v_ 0 o_ : c -. : ‘ . . j "emu--e 03 filial? £ll|Il0Et:tfl°rIlt‘l?I’I?illiJ’ ""°-"°3 $$§§§?n§°l?’d$?p§..".’o'‘'u .. . iiomedy rat I -“‘:‘°‘ 1”‘ W‘ 3:10.? ‘ii?-'il?.°“.$§‘? ord A w r "°"°°° ‘° “'°“3.-l. """“ “°°“,,““‘“ iwmds . Cmm 1”» -mm! .7--Arriv-d-Artaa-u sl.?.2l‘.~¥§l3 .*-‘.3?..‘.’..l.'?.lll’%‘l‘.§l~3‘.-l2: 3 313.3 3: hzlilldfifi. R §l?l‘.’oai-. December 2-. mi. *3‘-|l0srI"o..et hector st fl¢*H°ilO' I ‘§33'i§- I“. Oolflsctc. Janus Citric, Du . i beat‘-3:18 '01- 0 3 *1 o 01‘ 9! - - on Ievfirint 611' 0011390 011 with the Belle. Rvaiisv 0, 1 8.311.; E. M. Norton, Ohio, ’ fitock ‘Yard ..................u.n,,ls 5,905, 3,, 0 s Q1). 13;. Hitchcock. Liibke trlnlvcrl. Attorneys. 1* ~. 8 ..——_....... .1 St. Tunis Bailp Clubs-Brmorral, Eursnap ‘filnxuiitg. Jarnuarp 8, 1378. To THE PUBLIC In consequence of the great demand for money, Iwill continue to sell all my stock for the amount due, consisting of DIAMONDS, WA'lCHES&CH1INS and Fine Jewelry of all description. I. G-. INECDSS’ Red Front Loan Office, 208 N‘- ‘ZE‘O'U'IE2.'I‘I-31 ST- All Business Strictly Confidential. I BOWMAN’S CLIENT. It was the St. Louis Life, and Not the -. Insurance Department. Interesting Testimony of Chas. E. King, Deputy ‘Superintendent. __.._._..__.._.___ for Celsus Price. End of the Testimony as to the First j ‘ _ %J.F.LEIGETON,Wholesale watches Clock! 5,‘ ’. . no and J ewelry, cor. 4th. & Chestnut sts. Havinl .3‘. , A direct connection with over 200 manufactur- 3 :7-1". ‘3ers. I can offer special inducements to buyer! Three Charges. The Bowman case was again in full blast be- CITY NEWS. Bats and Furs. 9 D. Crawford it Co. are now showing some tempting bargains in the above goods. Men's new wool hats from 25c to $1; men's new felt hats from $1 25 to $3; youths’ wool, cassiinere and felt hats from 50c to $2; boys’ hats from 250 to $1. Ladies’ mink sets from $7 75 to S15. M ’ “ROMANISM as IT Is,’ ’ an exhaustive standard work on the baseless pretenses of the Roman Cath- Price, $3 50. St. Louis Bible Pub- olic Church. lishiiig Company, 305 Locust street‘. Thou. Wood Is the only direct and authorized advertising agent of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. All con- tracts made by him will be recognized as if made in the office. L “PINCKNEY. JACKSONv& 0o.’s fine Spices. ” _L DIMMITT’S Conan BliLsAn.—Recommended by Physicians and guaranteed by druggists. Postagzgtamps For sale in any quantities, and at all hours, at this office. _L ‘ DR. Wnrrrinu, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street. as for the last twenty years, may be found from 9 to 7 daily,where remarkable cures may be had of blood diseases‘, impediments to Safe reasonable charges. Call or write . marriage . medicines. Consultation free. Batter Cavke Farina. makes the best batter cakes, wailles, puddings, etc. For sale by allflrst-class grocers Try our self-raising flour. self-raising buckwheat, self-raising corn meal. 4 Jack Frovst Flour. Manufactured by it eodward &. Dwight. Hits. WINSLOW’S Sooging Syrup, for children inflamma- teething, softens the gums, reduces lion, allays all pain and cures wind colic. Cancer-V Cured by an anpliction of a plaster; also stammering and impediments of speech by an art, by Dr. Moses & Son, of Virginia, 1017 Olive street. Extension of the South St. Louis Railway. We have not heretofore referred to the project which contemplates the extension of the South St. Louis Railway from its present terminus to The reason we have ‘not done so was, that we desired to give the mat- ter proper investigation before committing our- We can now say that we see noorjectiou to the extension of this road, and we believe it would be exceedingly beneficial to those sections There is a large territory about the intersection of Jet- ferson and Arsenal streets which has always been neglected by street railway companies, but which is entitled to consideration when the question of rapid transit is discussed. and it would be unjust to deprive them of this opportunity, now that it is presented. Further than that, it appears to us Sixth and Market streets. selves. of the city through which it will pass. the great convenience this extension would con- fer upon the citizens of Carondclet,b_v giving them cdirect route to the center of the city. with no change of cars and with but one fare, should im- press itself upon the minds of those who have the subject of granting the right to extend this railway in such a way as to cause favorable ac- tlon. Carondelet, although a part of St. Louis, is as much a suburb as Kirkwood, and will always re- main so, unless there is one direcl street railway thereto. It should be made, what it deserves to he, a part of the city, and we can see no other way to accomplish this than by the rapid building of this road. - Hence it is a laudable enterprise, which should be encouraged in every reasonable way, and we hope lhe Municipal Assembly will view the matter, as all good citizens must, as one inviting their considerate attention. Funeral of S. M. Moody. The funeral of Mr. Samuel M. Moody took place yesterday afternoon, the attendance being quite large. The religious services were held at the family residence, on Belleglade avenue, in Elleardville. Rev. Mr. Harwood, pastor of the Conlrregationalist Church in that suburb, om- elaling. assisted byRev. D. Porteus, an old friend of deceased and his widow. Very sweet music was furnished by Dr. Quarles, organist (a parlor organ having been placed in tlic parlors); Mrs. Hopkins. soprano; Miss Jennie Swickardt, cou- tralto; Prof. J. C. Thompson, bass, and S. F. Bamsdell, tenor. The arrangements were vei-K proper and complete. and the floral offerings no and profuse. Interment was made in the family burial lot in Bellefonlaine Cemetery, the idea of conveying the remains to the old home of Mr. Moody, in Maine, being changed at a line hour on Sunday evening. The following gentlemen acted as pail-bearers: Hon. Erastus Wells, Gen. John S. (lavender, James Lupe, Slate Senator W. B. Thompson, Capt. Dan Able and Maj. G. W. Gilson. "Book of Ages” was sung atlhe grave, the benediction was pronounced, and Samuel M. Moody was laid lo rest in one of the most delightful spots in beautiful Bcllefoutaine. Supplies for the City. The Commissioner of Supplies yesterday open- ed the bids for groceries for the Insane Asylum, Poor House, Female Hespital.City Hospital. Jail, Work House and House of Refuge, for a period of three months, beginning January 10. Schmidt & Co. were awarded the contracts for dried up- ples and beans; Jno. O'Niel for green apples, dried beef, soda crackers. dried currants, wheat flour, raisins and salt; M. Dougherty for all- spice, safety matches, onions and green peas; Jno.Shields for pearl barley, hominy. grits, mils- tard and pepper; P.O'Conner for concentrated lye, telegraph matches, molasses, head light oil and potatoes. There were ties in bath brick, blacking, blue- lug, lye, oat meal and rye. The bids on tea and coffee were so close that the matter has been referred to experts to test the samples. C. R. Slinde and Horace Stone & Co. were bid- ders for shoes forinmales of the Work House.,but the contract was not awarded. L W Two Divorce Cases. Margaret Frilsch filed a bill yesterday for a divorce from Fred Fritsch. She says they were married in 1858. and the third year after the mar- riage he began to treat her in acruel manner; that be pulled her hair, threatened her life. drew a knife on her. and was about to throw her from a ladder on which she was standing, but was pre- vented by other persons. She has seven children. Rosnlvan Peiliam filed a petition for a divorce from his wife, Mai-y M. Perham. They were rnar- rirrl lll G2-eenvisle, Ill.. on the 15th of September, 187.5. lie complzlius of her ‘ ‘ungovernable tongue and temper," and says she made hisme ‘men. durable by saying “She held the land he walked on, and if she killed him the Courts would not (‘.Oillif"l’l‘lll hcr;” by imblbiiig strong drink and giving his daughter some of the same; by telling a friend on the wedding night that she wzis ii divorced woman, and that “He who luuglm last laughs b_esl..” and, finally. by going to Texas and fakiiig his daugliter with her. 4 T The Abortion Case. Coroner Auler yesterday swore outa warrant against Chas. P. Emmerich and Jacob T. Smith for murder in the second degree, in causing the death 01 Maggie Gibbons on December 30, while committing an abortion. Dr. Auler, Dr. Thos. Offleilly. Wm. D. ‘ilrnckev, Emil Seemau, Mary Glilbflfls, Clara Mitchell. Sarah Cohn and Eliza- beth Emmcricn are the witnesses named. Acting under advice of counsel, both prisoners, who are now in jail, absolutely refuse to talk to reporters or others. Ivgfir in coral setf ’ H en twin arties on see sozooosr, lo’; safe ...;'§.‘,' \ ' niuillns, claim. plicalion was made just before lllalr’s death, and same time; had not previously written Gen, 313;,- on the subject. The rent of lIcBeth~'e simply corroborated H r. King’: evidence. fore Judge Boyle,-in Court Room No. 3. yester- day afternoon. There was not the , crowd pres- ent that adorned the hearing of the case last week, but a fair number of lawyers and citizens attended to see the fun. Among them were Celsus Price, Fi-ed.Von Phul, Alanson B. Wake- field. J. G. Lodge, Jos. Laurie, Geo._A. Madill, Phil. Donahue, W. H. Dennison, J. R. McBcth, Geo." I. Jones, W. H. Block, E. W. Fox. C. P. Ellei-be and Judge Phillips. Pi-oceedinas com- menced at. 1:15 p. m., when Judge Krum, for the relators, called as a witness CHARLES; E. KING, who testified: I was connected with the Insur- ance Department of this State in 1875 as Deputy Superintendent; Gen. Blair was Superintendent during the zfirst part of the year, Capt. Price tak ing oflice 111 July, 1875; am now connected with the department as clerk. Here witness identified certain papers as part of the recordspf the de- partment. Remember the proposed change of se- curities by the St. Louis Life in 1875. in reference to which the letter of the 31st of July was sent to Mr. Hill; saw Mr. Bowman after that in the office of the Superintendent, after Sharp &Broadhezid’s opinion had been received; called 1_5owmar_i’s at- tention to some letters of McBeth, in relation to the Atlas deposit. _ Col. Dyer here stated that defendant's counsel withdrew all objections as to evidence bearing on the Atlas securities so as not to embarrass the plaintiff's counsel. _ VVitliess Kinircont1nucd.McBeth had notified the department not to recognize certain blanks_h_eld by St.Louis Life Insurance Company. authorizing them them to change lhe deposit of the Atlas; ' Bowman said as the Atlas had transferred all its rights and assets to the St. Louis Mutual, Mc- Belh could not withdraw that consent; supposed be consulted with Bowman. . Col. Dyer didn't want what witness supposed. Mr. MacDonald. Better ask what Bowman said, Witness. Never conferred with Mr. Bowman before; don't know what brought Bowman there that day; I could tell what I supposed. Mr. MacDonald. Don’t want any supposition Slate if you know what brought him there. - Judge Krum. Was the supposition based on anylhiug you heard from Bowman? Witness. No. JudgeKrum. From Mr. Price? I ‘Witness. Icau not recollect anything that would lead me to suppose that Bowman was there on any particular business, or anything said by Price or Bowman. - Judge Ki-um. You addressed Bowman on the basis of it certain supposition—what was that sup osition based on? \ itness. According to my recollection, Mr. Bowman was speaking in regard to this matter as though he had a right to do so. Mr. MacDonald objected to the answer as an ef- fort togctin a supposition of the witness. The question of the supposition being well founded, or not, was one for lhe jury. He held defendant was entitled to know what passed. Judge Krum. Did you submit these matters to Bowman for his advice? Objecled to. Question repeated. Objection renewed. Witness. This was a matter that needed to be brought to the attention of Mr. Price and I spoke to Mr. Bowman about it. Objection as to Judge Krum’s mode of ques- tioning witness renewed. Counsel were dealing in too many suppositions. Objection overruled. - Counsel for relators here asked defendant's counsel foralelter from the Insurance Depart- ment, dated April 26. 1875. The letter not being at hand, the letter-press copy of the same was introduced. by consent. Judge Kl'l1lll. During the time that Celsue Price was Insurance C-ommi-sioner, who was the regular uttornev of the department? Col. Dyer. Ask ‘if there were any regular at- torney. ‘ Judge Krum. Let counsel object to the Court, and not talk to the witness. Col. Dyer. I object to the Court . Objection overruled. Witness. I do not know of my own knowledge of any appointment on file, or that I ever saw any, of any person as regular attorney of the de- partment. _ Judge Krum. Who acted in that capacity? Witness. Bowman aclel for the department, and Chancllerlls Young, and Mr. E. B. Adams; as far as I know Mr. Bowman was the adviser of the department in legal matters; he was there occasionally, but whether each visit was on busi- ness for the department I don't know; have seen the opinions of Hill & Bowman . of date 2d and 5th August, 1875, on file in the deparllne-ni; opinion was recorded as soon as convenient, and then pigeon-holed. [Book produced and identified as the record of opinions given to the Insurance Department.] CROSS-EXAMINED BY COL. Drl-2R: Became first oonuecu-d with the Insurance De- partment in March, 1869; continued to 1st April, 1873; went back 1st November. 1873. under Grn. Blair; I am there yel; was there all through Col. Price's term of office; the Atlas ceased to do business in March, 1872. and rcinsurcd its risks in the St. Louis Mutual Life; don't know of any election of oflicers of the Atlas since its cessation of business; McBelh’s letter, to which I called Boo-man's attention, was of course written afier the reinsurance of the Atlas; the blanks which McBclli wished to countermand were those given to the St. Louis Mutual at the time of the rein- surance in 1872. giving authority to that com- pany for changing the securities denosilvd by the Atlas; some such changes had been made by the St. Louis Mutual between 1872 and 1875: Bow- mah's idea was that. after a lapse of three years, Mr. McBeth had no rilrlil. to withdraw the assent given to the St. Louis Mutual. Witness here testified in regard to the payment during Cclsus Price's term of office of certain sums of money to Gen.Flillerton, Sharp &Broad- hi-ad, Given Campbell, 0. P. Ellerbe, W. J. F. Lee, G. S. Van Waggoner 11. L. Sutton, E. B. Adams, and others. Could not state the total amount paid during Pi-ice’s term of allies to at- torneys acting for the Department. Counsel for relators here objected to all ques- tions as to the chai'actei' of the securities. asked by the defendant's counsel. to which the latter retoi-led that llieir desire was to show the ex- change of securities was an advantage, instead of a delriment to the Insurance Department; that no wrong being done or intended, there could be no ground for the allegation of deceit. gueslion dropped for the time. e-direct examination by Judge Krum: Think I showed McBet—h’s letter to Bowman. The sub- stitution of securities was actually made on Aug- ust 9, 1875, with the exception of one company, in which the notes were not withdrawn till Aug- ust 15. Mr. Bowman showed me the deed of trust proposed to be executed by the St. Louis Life. on the company's building, before me transfer of securities was effected; said that mg was going to have some change made in the deed. 1 think the proposed change had reference to making the notes negotiable. [Refers to deed of trust, and says, "I think that is it.”] At the time I had no knowledge ‘of Mr, Bowman's em- ployment by the St. Louis Life or other com. panies. Mr. Price caused valuation of the property be. fore the execulion of the deed of trust. Messrs. J . G. Priest, E. G. Obear and H. W. Lefiingwell were appraisers, I llon’t know who else. The property was appraised at from 345300.000 to 51,. 000.000. Sharp & Broadheiid delivered an opin- ion on the matter before the transfer. The record book shows the date of their opinion to be the 6th of August. Presume the abstract of title was sent to S. & B. with the request for their opinion. Judge Ki-um here objected to this testimony. The object of the present proceeding was to show that, locally speaking, a man could not ride two horses going in opposite directions at the same time and succeed. Col. Dyer said he was trying to show that the horses were going in the same direction (Laugh - tor)’. “ In answering a question as to the character of the sccurilics changed witness said: The Manlz notes were never in the department. The only two holes ever considered doubtful were one of N. J. Coleman for $11,000 and another note for $2,503). The $400,000 notes were payable on de- manr . By Mr. Krum: The St. Louis Life had applied to Gen. Blair, during his term of oflice as Super- intendent of the Debartmcntfor permission to exchange these securities. The change was not made. Gen. Blair's counsel were adverse to the This was in January, 1875. A second up- by him referred to Sharp & Broadhead, where if was pending at the lime Cel:-us Price came into ofhcc. I saw Sharp personally, but no opinion was given in response to my request. The opinion rendered by Sharp & Broallheau, after Mr. Hill’s second opinion , was rendered in response to a1et- ter written by Gen. Price. Judge Krum then offered in evidence the rein- surance contract between the Atlas and the St. Louis Mutual, and the charter, approved 20th January, 1576, changing the name of St. Louis Life to the Columbia, and called attention to the clause allowing a reduction of stock. JAMES R. IFBETH was then placed on the stand, and testified: Was Secretary of the Atlas from 1867 to present time, [Letters banded witness, and identified as letters written by him to the Department relative to the change of securities. 5th March, 1875.] Coming. nicated with the St. Louis Life authorities at the testimony Jud e Ki-um then said he would like toexamine Beautines the ivory. Gen. How Bowman and Geo. J. Davis Both Worked.’ first three, if counsel on the other side would consent. C_ol. Dyer was willing, provided they could ex- amine Col. D. H. Armstrong in behalf of the de- fines, in relation to the lottery charges, out of see. - it seemed both these witnesses had to leave town on Tuesday evening. The introduction of Gen. Hood was, however. postponed. - Judge Krum then offered in evidence the opin- ion of Hill & Bowman of 2d and 5th of August, 1875. No_ objection. Five miputes’ recess. . .. Judas hrum then read the deposition of A. M. BRITTON, whlclrstated’ nothing new in relation to the $900 fee paid Bowniamexcepl; that be consulted Judge Davis as to the matter, who advisedpaymeut, addinfr that "Bowman could get any number of lawyers to swear it was a small fee under the cir- cumstances” [laughterj] ; employed Bowman to act for the company. . _ . WM. H. DENNISON testified that he was an attorney-at-law, and of- ficed with Hill & Bowman in 1875; remembered a conversation between Bowman, himself and Dr. Charles Dennison, of Denver, in.Bowman’s of- fice, in which Bowman said that Gen-. Blair was golngjto die; that Capt. Celsus Price would be appoiii ted Supei'iutemlent.and that he expected to be attorney for the department in that. event. ‘ GEORGE J. DAVIS testified: Was a member of the law firm of Davis & Smith. attorneys for the St. Louis Life in 1875. Don't think I saw the opinions of Hill & Bowman till the late investigation. Think A. M. Bl‘il.l.01l sent the telegram to Bowman using my name. He said there was difficulty in changing the secur- ities. Col. Dyer objected to any conversation at which Mr. Bowman was not present. Objection sus- tained. Judge Krum. What kind of telegram was sent? Col. Dyer asked that the dispatch be allowed to speak for itself. . Judge Kruui told Mr. Dyer he knew all about the law of telegraphic messages. They learned it in the same case. [Laughton] Objection sus- rained. Witness; Know where to find Bowman by wire. Knew what to say to him if he must come. Learned that from him. The conversation be- tween us had no reference to the St. Louis Life but to the Boogher prosecution by the Life Asso ciation. Q. What did you tell Brltton to telegraph him? Objecled to. Objection sustained. Judge Ki-um endeavored to show the propriety of admitting testimony relative to the conversa- tion between Britten and Bowman. Col. Dyer renewed his objection as to the con- versation in any form. _ Judge Krum said he proposed to show that there was difficulty about the exchange of securi- ties; that Britton wanted Bowman; that Davis told him Where to telegraph for him; that Bow- man came in response to such telegrain; and he argued that the conversation ought to be consid- ered relcvant testimony. The Court said the purpose of sending for Bow- man could not be proved by the coiiversatioxi. Objection sustained. Q. Did you tell Britten where Bowman was? Objected to. Objection overruled. Witness. I did. Understood the telegrain was _ sent; received a telegram from Bowman in reply; . destroyed it. Q. W hat was in that dispatch? Objcctecl to. Overruled. Witness. It was simply an inquiry as to what was wanted. I replied by wire.’ Saw him after- wards in response to my message. We shook hands. He said he had iiiiinediute1_ventei'ed upon the transfer of securities. I referred him to the statute. He says,"'l‘hat cuts the Gordian knot.” There was soiuelliing said about Mr. Hill's going away, and how he had been made to come back and give an opinion. Had heard Hill's first 0121111- ioii had been adverse to the change of securities. Don't recollect Bowman's felling me he had seen Britlou. We discussed also the fact that the Mound City was organized before the passage of the insurance law. Knew nothing of Bowniaii’s employment by the company beyond the tele- ram. First heard of the $900 payment in Judge ones’ recent iiivestigatioii. Judge Krum. Did you ever have such conver- sation us Britten speaks of in his dellflsilioll (both iiilerrogalory) about Bowm;iii’s fee of 000? Col. Dyer said coulisel were impcaching their own witness. Judge Kruiii read the question again. Witness. I have no recollection of any conver- sation of that kind. Q. Do you know whether Bowman had any- thing to do with procuring Price's appointment? Col. Dyer said he could object, but wouldn’t. Bowman Wasn't charged with the appointment of Price, though there was no knowing what counsel would charge before they got throuxrli. Witness. He was active in ii; I did soniethinsr at_ that myself; I will stale the whole niatier; Price made his hole lo us for expenses to send seine one up to see the Governor; I indorseliit and got the money; Price was appointed; when Bowman said "This will cut the Gordian kiiotz” understood him to mean "this will change Mr. Hill's opinion ;' ’ have no recollection of Bowman telling me he expected to be attorney for the de- partment under Mr. Price. The cross-examination of this witness elicited nothing new. Col. Dvcr endeavored to gel. an explanation of the “n0tc" matter, but witness could give notliiiig further than first stated. The note was for about $800, and was for expenses-— legitimate expenses. MASON G. SMITH was called, but did not answer, being sick with billous fl-ver. Judge Krum then called Will. H. BLOCK, who testified that be was ca.-hier of the St. Louis Life; was present at the conversation between Bowman and Britten about the $900; Britten de- murred lo the figures,uiorc by his looks thziu any- thing else, and told me to make out a check, which I did. Adjourned till 1 p. m. to-day. iuEnoiiAN'i‘s7 EXCHANGE. On the Regular Ticket, Mr. Gilkeson Declines, and air. Bani is substituted --All Opposition Ticket. At a meeting of members of the Merchants’ Exchange, held last Friday, for the purpose of nominating omcers and committeemen, to serve for the ensuing year, Mr. John M. Gilkeson re- ceived the nomination for Presillet. For reasons which Mr. Gilkesou deemed sufficient, be de- clined the clindidacy. At another meeting, held yesterday, Mr. George Bain was nominated for President in place of Mr. Gilkeson. AN OPPOSITION TICKET. Pursuant to noti.:e——iind, it may be said, to usage-—a meeting was held yesterday afternoon at Barnum's Hotel to nominate an opposition ticket. Ill r. E. B. Kirby was lhe Chairman. The following tickel was agreed upon: President-—Jo1in \Vahl. Vice Prcsidents—-Craig Alexander and H. C. Haarstick. Directors—-Jno. A. Scudder, A. W. Evans, P. C. Fletcher, J. C. Ewalil, and J. H. 'l‘easo.ile. Committee of Appeals-—R. B.Brown, 1’ 1’.()on- nor, James Post, James Rqillcy. Jno. W. Carroll, E. S. Walton, C. M. Flanagan, F. B. Chamber- lin, 11. W. Chandler, B. J. Wood, E. M. Yale, and Matliiiis Backer. Committee of Arbitration-J. W. Eicks. E. B. Kirby, M. 1’. Hlilitliorn, Clins. P. Burr, James Schai-ll’, Jzis. W. Sherry, R. W. Goldson, Tnos, A. Jacobs, 0. H. Camp, and W. K. Sherwood. The Vice Presidents and several comniittcemen are the same on both tickets. The election takes place to-morrow. ON ’l‘OvCUBA. Meeting in Furtherance of the Proposed Excursion. In furtherance of the excursion to Cuba, to "spy out the land," on the 12th inst.. a meeting was held yesterday afternoon in the reading room of the Merchants’ Exchange. Mr. D. G. Tull. acted as Chairman, and Mr. J. F. Calilll as Secretary. The excursion will leave St. Louis on the 12th for Savannah, whence it steamer will be taken to "the Queen of the Antilles. " Mr. Ferris. the agent of the line of steamers to carry the excursionists, stated that there would be fifty representatives from Nashville, Louis- ville, Charleston, Macon, Augusta and Cairo. From twenty to twenty-five were expected from St. Louis. Five or six ladies will accompany the delegation of merchants. It is proposed that the line will pay all expenses, except for uclual board. St. Augustine and Nassau will be touched. A committee of three, composed of Messrs. Hoffiiian, Cool-: and Small, were appointed to se- lect the delegation. Another meeting will be held today at2 p.m. Up to yesterday afternoon the following appli- cations were received: Erwin Maxwell, W. J.. Teller, C. E, Clarke (of the (Jomcrcto Del Valle), Henry Ames, C. M. Elleard, K. D. Mellier, George Bulb, 8. O. Smith, Isaac Cook. Joe. Gar- AllC.‘ll1,Jl‘., Dem. G. Tutt, E. H. Sample, Geo. R. R. Taylor, C. B. Greeley, J. L. Miller, I’. G. Gerhart, C‘. H. Root, M. M. Mclieeii, T. D. Scull- dei‘, Col. Normile. W. P. Mullen. Trotters for Louisville. Mr. John Blow leaves the city to-day for Louis- ville, taking with him his stud of six running horses. He last week purchased from Gen. Rowett the bay colt Joe Rowett by imported In- truder, out of Mernonc, and the bay colt John Duffy by imported Intruder, out of Ada Kennett. These two horses, with Bill Bass. LeRoi, Gab- riel and the riding mare Kitty, comprise the stud. Mr. Blow has commodious stables on the Louis- ville Jockey Club track. His trotters will be taken to Louisville some time next month. Gone Home to Ohio. Chas. Stutson, of llladison, Ohio, was yester- day arrested on Salisbury street by Detectives Leader and Hennessy, on the strength ofare- quisition from Governor Young of Ohio. Stutson is a cattle dealer, and it is alleged ran away with several thousand dollars lntrusted him input- chase stock with. One of his alleged victims, at farmer named Armstrong, who loses $1.700. came here with the requisition and departed with the ” facilities and clerical force. rosiiiiszrsit FIl.Ll+.‘Y. The Game of the Great Self-Puffer , Exposed. A Word from the superintendent of ‘ Railway Mail Service. « ’ To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: é ST. LOUIS, January.7,’1878.—It is said "there is a time when forbearance ceases to be a vir- tue, ” and I think that in my experience that time is hear at hand. . Upon looking over the Sunday morning Times and Republican newspapers I noticed in the for- mer that “Postmaster'Filley had accomplished another great thing for St. Louis and the South- West.” in securing an order from the Depart- ment for postal car service on the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad; while in the other paper I am informed that the railway postal service has been established on the St. Louis and Little Rock Road, under my charge. and that I have gone to withdraw the postal 0&1‘ service and clerks from the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway. . I was-not surprised to read that Postmaster Fil- ley had accomplished it, but I thought it well to correct a portion of the statement, equally un- true, and accordingly sent the following card to the Republican, which the editor kindly pub- lished: Tofithe Editor of the Republican: _ _ ST. LOUIS, January, 0.—-I notice in Sunday morning's issue of the 12ep~u.bl'iccm an item headed "Railway Postal Service.” I beg leave to cor- rect that portion of l.he statement which refers to gt discontinuance of the railway Post 03368 _S61‘V' ice on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway and a transfer of the clerks from that line. I am authorized by the department to negotiate with the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway for railway Post Office cars to run be- tween St. Louis and Texarx:iiia,'Ark. , daily each way, but no change is ziuthorized to be made in the mail service upon the Missouri. Kansas and Texas R-:ii1wa_v. Vv hile the larger portion of the Texas mails are being‘ f0l‘wai'ded by the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway, the business of the other line is sufilcient to demand all of the preseiit Very respectfully, W. L. HUNT, Supt. R. M. S. Had the matter rested here. my equilibrium would not have been disturbed. but reading, as I do this morning, not only that Postmaster Fllley‘ secured the service, for reasons elaborately given, but that it was ‘ ‘accomplished wjtliout the aid or co-operation of l.hc railway mail oflicials of this division,” and that "it was in Spite of the opposition of the local railway mail service oili- clals here.” Further, that because oflack of interest on the part of said ofllcials, a certain amount of credit was due to the chief officials at Washington, my superior ollicers, I deem it time to sneak. Now, Mr. Editor, I ask the privilege of making a few plain statements through the columns of your paper, Witliout desire on my part to gain public meulion or credit, nor out of any vex-soiml feeling to fry lo detract from the reputatioii which Postmaster Filley has acquired, but the position of my oflice has been so often and flli.~‘C1\' Pl'€:(3l'l t- ed to the public, in iiewspapcr articles upon pos- - tal matters, I feel it my duty to speak :1 word in my own defelisc. In doing so I will be as brief as possible, and merely l_»riiil: up a few points wherein the public have been IlllS1l‘lf()l'IlJCd anal where credit has been niisplaccll by certain lle\\'Sp2l])C1'S.» l. I would stale that since being zissigned to this post in cliarge of the railway mail service. west of the 1'i‘.'Cl', I have never opposed , by word or lliouglit, any moveiiicut win.-h hall for its ob- ject the udvaricenieiit of the niai1l’a.cllilies, cilher as effectiiig this city or the country lr1bu_i:il-_v t.licrel.o. On the conlrar_v, I have used every ef- fort to make our service as nearly perfect as pos- sible. Poslmasler Filley l‘€fl;:C'.S to the conlr.-iry, which is his privilege, but a false reflcctioii, ne\'ei'l.hele.<.s. 2. In my experience as an officer in the service for six years, 1 have never used my official posi- lioii or authority to discriminate in favor of one C:il'pl)1'.‘1l.iOll or coniiiiunily to the detriment of aiiotuer. Poslriiasler Filler, for nearly three years, has kept up the cry of discrimination for reasons best known to himself. 3. While I was Assisumt General Superintend- ent ruilwiiv mail service at Washington. D. C., 1 submitted to my worthy and lamented superior oflicer, Geo. S. Bangs, a plan for a reorganizat- tion of the railway mail service, iiicrclisiug the number of divi-"ions from five to eight, and mak- ing the liearlquarters of one of lhem at this city. During myabseiice from the city an order was made by the Postuiasler Gem-.i':il, upon the ’ rec- ommendalion of General Superintendent Bangs, verbatim with the pencil nieinorandum 1 had made without previou.-s hint or comment fi'om any one. Po.-tmaster Fillev tells the '/z'mcs' reporler that this division was established upon the strength of a letter written by him to the Depart- meut. 4. The railway Post Office Service is now ordered upon the St. Louis, Ii-on Mnunlain and Soutliern Railway by Gen. Thomas J. Brady, Second As- sistant i’osl.uiiist.er General. upon my recommen- dalion, submitted through the office of General Suberiulen«lentVail, which recoiiiniciidallon was based simply upon the uece.-sitics of the service made apparent within a few lllolllh.-s past, and its establishment was the result of no political] or public claiiioriiigs. I’osl.mal=tcr Fllley did not secure this service, from the fact that he has had nothing whatever to do Willi the railway mail service, or the trans- portation of mails outside of his Post Ofllce for three years past. It is his privilege, as it is yours, Mr. Editor, to complain of unsatisfactory service, or to suggest where iniprovelncnt.-: can be made in the S8l'VlC8. Postmaster Filley has never complaiiied to me, nor has he ever asked my co-operation; in fact, it would hurdlv be ex- pcctrd for him to try to do business on my capi- tal and ask me to enter inlo coparinersliip with him to run my own business. 5. And in conclusion I would remark, that not caring for l'l(‘.\'t‘sp,‘lPel' notoriety, and not deeming it necessary in order to be appreciated to advertise my ofliciiil acts, my caiillle, evidently, has been set under a bushel. My oflice, liowevor, is open at all tiiiics for public luspeclion, and I will be pleased at any time to give interested par- ties all lhe information in my power touching the mail service in this division. Unlike the old boarderwho could eat crow, but didn't bunker after it, I must kick when it comes to skunk meat. Suffice it to say that the greater things ac- complished by myself and a dilligenl corps of workcrsin the improvement of the mailservlcc have never been advertised to the public. but the lesser or lnsllzniiicalit changes have been pub- lished and falsely credited. to the until-lug efforts of Postmaster Flllcy. I have up to this time kept quiet, believing that fraud would of itself die easiest. Nor have I cared how much capital Postniaster Filley might gain at my expense by newspaper advertising, so long as I was not placed thereby in a false light. This is my first word of defense against scores of such misrepresentations as I have referred to, and I hope it may be the last. Very respectfully, , VV. L. HUNT, Superintendent Railway Mail Service. Damage Suit Against the City. The case of John H. Crocker against the city and Schuerman Bros. at Co. was taken up for trial yesterday by Judge Lindley. The plaintiff sues for $10,000 damages for splitting his knee- cap, by falling on the curbstone at the corner of Eighth and Franklin avenue. The cause of the fall was the slippery and unsafe condition of the crossing. rendered so by the leakage of the wafer plug used by Scliuerman for sprinkling ‘the streets. It is claimed that the city is liable for the damage done, because it was her business to keep l.1l8Cl‘0S°1llg' in order and not permit the street sprinklers to create a nuisance. The trial will be concluded to-day. Pattisou & Dooley for plainlifl‘, Bell for city, Seneca N. Taylor for Scliuermlzn. Will of Mrs. Marie Bogy. Thefwill of Marie Bogy, mother of the late Sen- ator Bog)’, was probated yesterday. It is dated July 9, 1877. and is witnessed by Simon A. Guig- non and F. A. Boy, of Ste. Genevieve. She di- rects that her remains be buried in the Catholic Cemetery at Ste. Genevieve, and devises her estate to her six children, in equal parts. The cliildren are Fellcite, Joseph, Lewis V. and Ben- jamin Bony, Melanie Le Comple and Mary Clark. Joseph Bogy, her son, is appointed executor. BUSINESS NOTICES. Jl-Ire. H. M. BO‘ll‘-7:67‘ (formerly Miss Currier) has resumed business at her residence,‘.294.5 Dayton st. Missisqnoi Spring Water. The water of this great spring is a specific for Cancer, Briglit’s Disease, Scrofula, Cutaneous Affections, and all diseases arising from impuri- ties of the B'ood. The water 1S sold by all prelu- inent druggists, and pamphlets containing won. derflil cures can be had by addressing “Missis- quci Springs," Franklin County. Vermont. LL. % Fort years ofsucces: is sufficient evidence of the va lie of Sc‘nenck's Pulmouic Syrup as a cure for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat. It contains no opium; is pleasant to the taste. For sale by all Druggists. COPABTNEVBSHIP NOTICES. ‘ " o“p”i‘m h No this day been admitted a member ofour firm. KELTZELL 1 O0. cod in relation to other charges than the ‘ prisoner last night. 1 l O I St. Louis. January 2. 1.873. SITUAT-IONS WANTEB-—irI3iliA1.ics ' T-ANTED—-Situatiomas cook. house girl or nurse, by Mary. No. 184] N-. Tenth street. ' I ' ANTE ——Situation so cook, wash andii-on org general house work. Address A. M.. this office. AN'l‘ED—-B a G-eriuan girl. situation. lo do house wor in private famlly.wlth children. Address 701, cor. Fourth and Cerre streets. AN’l‘ED——Situation as companion or an invalid nurse. in or out of city; good references given-. ‘.10 CI Jule; SITUA TION S WAN‘TED—MALES. \, ,’\g\ ’\/'\-/\—/\» /\z\/\ ' ANTED--By a French gentleinan 24 years of age, . a situation at anything. Address No. 20 South Fifth, Cigar Store. ANTED-—Situat1on in an architeclfis or real estate office; has had some experience in the former. Best of references. Can loan employer three or four hundred dollars, if necessary. Address, S. S. E.,- coriier Eighth and Pine streets. ~ AN'1‘ED—A master bridge builder (iron and wood) wants a job. Ad. Top-Chord. this office. HELP ”WANTED- FEMALES. \/\./\/\/'\./\/\/\-/ ANTED--A good colored woman to cook for a , family; references required. Apply at 2911 Gamble street, between Glasgow and Garrison aves. ‘V AN TED——-N urse girl. at 620 Morgan street. ANTED-—A No. 1 German or Swede girl to cook, wash and iron. 2811 Dayton street. WAN1‘ED—A good German girl in a small family; must have good reference. 2749 Clark avenue’, HELP ‘WANTEl_)-«MALES. AN'1‘ED—-200 men, to chop wood for Midland furnace. six miles: from Cuba. on St. Louis and San Francisco Railway. ‘VV A'NTED——'1‘wo men to introduce an article which will sell rapidly and pay large profits: a great demand for them in every family. _ Apply 316 North ‘ Sixtlistreet. Room 3. AN'1‘ED——Wood engraver"; a young man who can do general work. Apply at room No. 9. 710 Olive street. up-stairs. ANTED——First-class solicitor. W1-lglit & Flem- ing, Printers and SISEIOIICIS, 318 Chestnut. . 7 ANTEI)—-Two live men to go to the country; _ railroad fares paid to good men. Call at 1517 N. Eighth street. ANTED-100 laboring men on grade of Memphis and Little Rock Ru lroad. Wages $1 50 i>ei"_day. Good station work. Free transportatioii from eitlier Memphis or Little Rock. Joliiisfmi St Dovvling, con- tractors. 3S Mile post M. at L. R. R. V WANTEI). _/\. '‘\.I'\./‘\ ./\_/\./G\./ BOARD AND LOl.)GI.Nlb‘r /\/ *.f\ ./\.r\ 2 ANTED-Board and second-story front room by gentleman and wife. in privzi‘.~e faliiily. where there are but few or no other boarders. A(']d1‘(.‘.SS. stating price and location, S. M. B., Twelftli and Olive street. j. ‘WAIV '.i‘E.l)--A unis as ..r‘./\ . "-../\__-~\/\.-*‘\/~\ /\/\2 f\ZX/5/‘./\Z\ ‘V. T AN'I‘ED—-A,lrents-Six entirely new articles. just out: also walking: turtles, sell‘-sliiiiiiig st.ove-po1- ish. colll-water pens. join-.li'_v. and 100 other good nov- elties. Noveltv Coinp:-i.iiy. 600 Wrilnut st., St. Louis. ‘_, ANTED-—A few 1I\"Oiyv8.Z€lltS‘I0 caiivlissz large pay will be g;veii. J. Sharp. 1127 Cliestnut st. . AN'1‘EI)-—A few lively agents to czilivass. Large ’ pay willbe glveii. J. Shlirp. 1127 Cliestiiut. ‘, TA §J'l‘l£ll—lCirJU aireiits. i0 sell the Hartford ’ Wood Pipe. patented May 1, 1877. (.‘1ialiiboi' 111 steiii for nicotine; l.-ciiler draft. anal does not 1_illrn out:takc.-.1 apart for cll-aiiiiig. S:-iiiiplc bf.’ mail ‘.25 cents; one dozen by mail $1 73. Sell; at si;:lit to every pipe smoker. Circular free. J. \VOrt11 do ($0., 1000 North Main street. St. Louis. . 3ii5()ELI.ANE~1)US W.=‘1l.\i'I‘S. T,Yl'A3l'F1?l)¥Rivor‘s Blood I’ui'ifyi'ng' Liver zlizd V ' (?atl::irlic Drops. Call at llai-is‘ saloon, Sixth and Elm streets. . “T1\.\TEi)--b'ICl'.‘i;ZC,(il‘}' and clean, at Staicy S: Scott's. 15 Sou.l1iFif'.‘.isii-eet. EV .=\.I\"1‘3-‘I)—~Fili':iétii:'c Or iiierl.-liaiillise l'()l"$IOl'l-l;:'f' Solitli ‘Fifth str:~.-t. -—'\ I '\ _/'\.«P\_, --‘ /\./‘xx \x'\,"\. *‘\x’\./'\_/‘\ at the Pitffltillb :i!‘éil'OO1llS of SI:’.'iL‘}' 5: Scott, 8 £')L‘.3.f.I.“i.§3.§3I3 .i~U.9:s .3.-l.L£1.. OP. SALE—-First—class retail I‘i1‘ll.9£~‘.1i(ll‘('. ceiilr:_i‘.l_y located. prominent ilioi'o:i:;'lif2ire. ftoiiicr city. Address i-lu;-‘sell, 1)rl:,s:_::§ist.. this oliilre. OR SALE—-Cifzar store. at your price: must. sell; OWlll.’l‘ISi{'.?.V'11l.‘_“ C?fy. (,‘or.cil:i. this Ollie-c. .011 SA1..l~3——Slilooii zzii-fl Clgftll‘ stand, at a l)£ll‘L’l.llll. _]llQ1lll".' at S. \\ illiaiiis 1‘(‘5'.:t'.ll'.’L‘..lL. S. E. corner Union .\fai'kct. , UR Sr\LF.-—.\iiUillCl'_\' s:Ock.f"l.\fliri‘-.5 mid .!()('lfi will. in ?.ii()l1il.<ill1l_$,’(fil)' of 10.004’) 'iiili:il.~lt:ii;t::. f.l'."iill§L‘ a good and paying busiiiess: S('.ii‘.l!f.*.' out on 1t{'COlllll« of ill 11881111. 1’zii'l‘ies without ready cash need not apply. Inquire at Roscuheini. Levis & CO.-‘s, 4115 N. i"'I;>1l1‘l11. PROBE 1-TY OUT Oh‘ Till‘; i3i‘1‘Y FOR SALE. -\/r»/\/\. -v\,/xx-\/\/‘x l\/\" ‘NOR SALE——Low forcasli. or cxcliaiige for mer- cliaiillisc. a fine farm, :!.flj3.C(.‘l'1f to mic of the most fiollrisliilig towns in 'ai:s:is. E1lQ1lil'(.‘ at 811 N. Fourth st... St. Louis. Mo. »\_/\ /\/%./\ 1 Market. next to German DVVELLINU Ii()..fSES TO LET. -\ _/\.- \./'x/\/' ‘ V \,» \/\.z\,'\/\_/\/\,\ /xx./'\ /--\ stable in rear. Apply at once to C. 11. Eilley, 61;’ 1\. Main street. ‘OR RE.\'T—\\ est End Place houses for rent-(me on the east side and one on nest mile. near cor- ner Ware avenue aii<.l UilY€ street: rem 55-11 06 per month. with gas. bath. marble itiantels, elevators, etc. Inquire on the proinises of Janitor. Fun iti«;:~l'i:-—itOO:iis. ,.-"\ .~'\ -- \..»‘\./\/'\.,’\-"~\.«-~. _» S(lII'l‘ll FIFTH S'l‘.——F.ie,'.raiilly furnislicd 1 rooms. suitable for gentleiiieii; next to Olympic Til€‘aI(‘l'. 616) N. Tlllllll 5'1‘.-—First house north of the H Bi'ill,<:('. zi .\'o.1fllriiis’il-d room. fire and gas. 6.} 1 N. 1911-‘T11St.-—(‘omforfablvfuriiislied front 4.1 rooins. by day. week. or month. I‘ N. l:‘(_)L'RTlI S'I‘.——Ilooms. $3 to $5: lodging J $1 to $2 per week ; 25¢ to .3(1c per night. 8 ‘vV'ASHlNG’1‘l).\‘ AVl¢I.--Three uiifur. rooms, suitable for lioiisckeepliig: ref. roqiill'crl. ()1 3 N. NlNETEl«1:V'i‘i-I S'I‘.. between l<‘l'alikliri Q, . :n'cii_ue and W.-isli stref-t.——1’.ll°ee rooms on first floor. Water and gas; only sui‘.ab.e fora small family (9 4:1 OLIVE S'1‘l{El’.T—-Gems’ furnished and im- 2 . 2 fiiriiislie-:1 rooms. at low rates, with gas. w.ltel‘.hatli. water-closet. and good attenuaiice. lu- quire of Janitor. on the premises. 16) l’l?\'E-3 or if rooms. on first floor. all A-1 niodcru conveniences: rent low. 1(’(),'."' l<“llA.’\‘_l\L1:\' A\'F.§.’l_l1£—Tliree rooms to Q 0 rent: first-class condition: water and gas. B1()1{1tE.\"l‘—-Three rooms. in first-class condition wafer and gas. Inquire at 1901 Franklin avenue. bm‘TO‘LEiT‘F*OI{-MB i3sil7l‘i«;ss PIIR POSES. ST. LOUIS AV.—-New store in 1 thickly settled locality. suitable for retail trade. Apply to J. B. O’.\leara, 322 North Third street. FOR RENT- FOURTH STREET STORE- Elegant stone front. with basement and second- story. next door to Globe-llemocrat. S. V PAPIN & BRO. . ‘Z10 .\'orth Sixth. \../"\ BOARDING. /\¢/\/\ OL1‘gE—N1cely furnished back rooin,witl1 I§ZW Q boar . MUSICAL. D1 USICAL—~500 second-hand pianos wanted for cash at Piano VV arerooms. cor. 11111 and Olive. "IUSICA1..—Get the best. The Lilideman piano and 1 Mason & Hamlin organs are of unequaled excel- lence. Now at greater bargains than ever. E. Noun- stiel. 603 Wasliingtoii avenue. Lmdell Hotel. IHICKERING. i')ECKl<‘.li l5Il()S.. MATHUSIIEK Pianos. and Estey Oi-mans are the best. Prices lower than ever. Terms to suit. Story & Camp, 912 and 914 Olive street. FIN AN CIAL. f§.J INANCIAL--Mom-_v to loan in sums to suit on St. Louis city and county real estate. J. W. Suther- land. 707 Olive. FIRM CHANGES. , IBM (‘HANGE——We have this day adinlttod Mr. . Otto S(.‘1l‘lIi}f_‘.I‘t as nieiiiber of our firm. and will continue to do business at our old stand. No. 321 N. Main street. J.\ O. F. ZISEMANN & 00. January 5. 1878.- BOOKS. IDI)LE’S MATERIA MEDICA. 7th edition.$-3. Ericliselfs Surgery. 2 vols.. cloth. latest edi- tion. $7 75. Leis'lim:in‘s Midwifery, leather, latest edition, 34 50. V'o3:el‘s Diseases of Children, latest edition. 33 00. 1"li_vsician‘s office case book, $3 .70. The Book and News Company. 307 North Fourth street. I -A BEIVIOVALS. ‘IRIEMOVAL-The St. ouls Improved Street Sprink- ling Comnaiiy and H. G. Stlebel 5: Co.'s coal oflice have removed to 522 Olive street. 1) EZilOVAl.——-E. '1‘. Farish has removed hislaw ollice L to northeast corner Sixth and Olive. room 4. -1 PEBSUNAL. WAENB/fi’:.’L'——-San Francisco ticket. second-class. for sale cheap. at 419 Chestnut street. ER-:ONAL-Dr. Smith. Ladies‘ Physician. treats females only. If you are in trcuble.coiisultl.heDoc- tor. Boarding. Womb diflicultiesa specialt . Call or write. 102.595 1-ranklin ave..St. Louis. Established 1869. ER~‘0?~iAL--C. C. Anderson: Call at 6-04North Eleventh street; news. Clark. PERSON.-‘\L—wanted, by a. lady, a nicely fur- . nlsned front room with board, whereno ques- tions are asked. Retired location preferred. Ad- dress Axaui. this office. I)ll:RSONAL—-Don't foriret the place for barxainil in trunks and satchel: is corner of Fifth and Bank. No trouble to 8110!: l goods. Stock new and at bottom prices. Call an: examine andl know you will buy. Trunks coyotes and repaired. ERSON AI:--If you want furniture or household 4.. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. LIXIDELT. AY1-‘.‘.\'l7l_'2—l-ii rooms. stone-. Q 0 froiitiiialiszirll roof. from and side yai-ll. , Corner TENTH and OLIVE Streets. _ The finest and most complete dental establishnieiit in the West. The ope?”-t01‘3 °°n“.°“'t°d WW1 ‘ms ‘=3 lishment are all graduates of I)eiita1_Co11eges and have had from ten (10) $0 twenty-five (25) Y6a=1‘5 experl/only Mltiiagers: DR. J. SPYER, DR. E. 0. Chase. ' it 812 ‘NORTH A Set of Best Teeth Gold Fillings All other Filliiigs . Teeth Extracted with p N. B —-The public are invited at all times to inspect 1; e rooms "and examine the work of this Company. .4. .:’ 3 .”' " .~ ' — ‘.3. ,- . .1». , _. M _‘_*"~' _—_ ”.-_l . ~.- . . :-. -._,.. ‘_.,.‘.. - ~ ._.,.:‘¥. _ ..,‘_ .... .»> -. - ’ . .‘_ , .1.‘ l u Retail Salesrooms, 7812 North Fifth Street. _ Give me it call and save from 15 to 25 per cent by pu1'ch£tSi1l8‘ dlre 1’rom the ma'nufacture1'. " ti Comp an iv an r - 2 Gas, 50 Con, .,STREET EDI) UATION AL. ED. NAL'~Shpe;/M fiicilitiesl for learning French, by a French pastor. Ad. 1404 Market st. EDUCATION AL——$‘20 for a full course of doub1e-(=n- try book-keepiiig,wit1i acom plete system of coin- iiierclal correspondence. at J01inson”s Commercial College. 210 and 212 N. Third st. Call for circulars. LESSONS in l)OOkk€P.‘[)1ll,‘I'.lIl2l.I.hell12l.tiCS and Gel-man by F. C. Kossak. 1135 1"aul st. Refereiices: 001. Field. Pres. B. Pub. 1m.ps.; W. T. Harris. Supt. Pub. Schools. Ex—GQv. B.G.Brown. Aug. Hunicke & others k LOST ‘AND EOUND. ' \_,— ALL SOBTS. ,. Mixed Ready for th“ Brush, The St. Louis Collage & Villa Pain In All Colors. Circulamsample s1ieet.s1io,: ' cards_and price list sent application to NORTON & WIEDER 507 and 509 North T111 St. Louis. OST-Sunday afternoon. on Lafayette avenue, _ble)tw}oeii 1¥Ii_ss_iss1-ppi and JCI1ft.’.1‘?0ll tavenXes,”a music 00 con ainmv exercises mus c e c. su .- able reward will be said by leaviiig same at 412 North Foui-lb street. or 18.18 Keiiiiett 1’1ac.e. - I OS'I‘—Rcd Irish setter slut; answers_t0 the name a J of Nellie. Liberal reward will be paid on return- ing to H. F. Cramer, N. W. cor. Tliird and \V-ash. av. OS'l‘——Dog——Oi1 or about the l8lh of December. IJ black Newfoiinllland dog. find on two col_llii'S3 white spot on breast. A liberal reward will be paid by rcturiiing to Dr. Hinchcy, 522 South Second street. OS'l‘—$5 Rew.'ird——A while and brown-spotted set- .J for; inis ing since New Year’s evening from ‘VIII. Vt-"altke‘s sol-p factory. in the iiortlicrn part of the city. License NO. 793 on collar. The above reward will be paid by d livering the same at the soap factory. OUND———A pocket-book.comziililng a small amount of inone_v. inquire of Joseph Kahli, at. Eiigeiie Jaccard 35 Co. ‘:5. Fifth and Olive. 1’R.0I<“ESS1u.i‘*&’AL. ’\/X/'\. RO1<‘ESSlO\'Al.—Maclam Anna. the great fortune teller of the “fest. 212 Walnut street. , R.()i‘-‘ESSIONAL-Dr. J. C. Darby (I..exiii:£t0,l1» - liv.) will practice iiiedicilie and 0bsfcl.i'ics in St. Louis. Oilice. 14:‘-0 Clll‘1‘f-ill street, between Lafayette and Park avenues. ")R()F‘ESSlONAL—l”)i'. Otto (Helper. 1-1374 Caroiide- lei avoiilic. S})(’(5i3.ii:5l. for diseases of lhe lungs: with com iressed or ’i1Cl:ll112lIiC /\. treats astliiiia. eiiipli_vseiiia._ clc. . rarified air by iiieaiis of iVu1deiiburg’s a.])[)al'-‘;tI.1l--. ’)l{O1<‘lCSSl()NAL—Ph§-sician. Astrologer and the 1;.‘ rerit 1’:-opliet of Alum-ica. most successful iii- lerprclerzixid reader of planets. lelliiig‘ past. present and futures. C.€l.1lSil1,‘.‘.' speedy inai'i'l:i.gc:s. etc... cures all nervous diseases, removes evil influences. tfciirl five stamps for Gl.|lflC‘lO LO11;.‘.‘ Life.I'ros'>ei-ity and Happi- ness. Oilice. 1513 Wash strcei. A(ll.‘i1‘L‘SS ‘M. Estro. 8s)0 \‘«'ASlIl‘.‘{(a‘.’1‘()Z\' A\7l?ZNUE-- ( 5.4’ ‘;\.'ew Yorkl)cnl‘:¢1liooms.ls for place to get a good reliable set of ~ teeth for $3. Gold fillings. $2 The Coltoii lleiitalAssociatioii. . ( RIGINATORS of use of gas. Teeth ' * extracted at ‘.1311’ of foriiicr prices. we . ;. All kinds of dental operatioiis executed L- . in most lC1'f(‘(3lZll1:l.l'l‘.1(él‘:l.l'.iOW(‘Stl‘a.leS. 1). 1. .J().s‘1‘;L 'N . llelitist. 517 Olive street. ALL S0I*l.'I‘S 1‘. IGS AND 'I‘UUPEES-—-All kinds of hair work very cheap. Burges. 1008 Franklin avenue. TURAG-E for all kinds of fiiriiitiiifie or lll(‘l‘C11a.1ldiSe K- can be had at Staiey J: Scott’s, 18 South Fiftli street. 'l‘U1fKISH BATH in your own room for 5 cents; pamphlet free. Llibiii’s Portable Turkish Bath Co. , 68 East Fourth street, Cillcilllllll-1. O. B, AI)A3lE DU.\'-NILL. Midwife. a _:i°:idiia.te of the . St. Louis Scliool of Midwives. If you are in trouble call. or with confidence write; letters confi- dential. Plitioiit.-: received for confiliemeiit. Resi- dence. 816 N. '1‘wciity-first street. between Morgan strwet and Franklin avenue. St. Louis. Mo. 7' 1 A S'.l‘\"i.lsll AND W‘l~«‘.!.[.-1\IA1)lG v.) 0 ) IEUSINESS SUIT, 01 fashionable material. for the above p"icc. F. \V. i'IU.\Ii’HRE'i’ & U(‘)."S. I\’orllio:i;-t coriicr Filth and Pine. 50 cis. Dinner, CHARM llas Astonishing Properties. Perfect Purity accounts for the small quantity re- quired, To be fully appreciated. it must be tried. GUN ,\_ /~ .———-New and Se(‘Oll(l-lllllld, For Sale Cheap at Star Loan Ollice. Olive at. E. Perles 6‘: Co. . 'r'mrROBERSON'S V ~ ’ 515 WASHl§iGTON.AVE. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS ..1N... Solid Silver and Fine Electro Plate At Factory Prices. F. A. DURGIN. Seventh and Olive sts. DIARIES FOY|3HEl87 8. LEVISON & BL . Stationers. 219 Olive street. Mflllfil for Elelvllly Furniture at less than factory prices. Furniture repaired as good as new, at astonishiiigly low prices. Furniture packed for shipping that can‘t be beat. Storage to suit the times. China. glass and earthenware at importers’ prices. Lam s and trimmings in great variety. Your gatronagre is (lCSil‘C( . V, ‘. MYERS. Successor to Myers & Jones. 619 and 621 Market st. - 'V,$'.¥J_"- -- .a.. iv in . i V;-:1 T-‘S .~ .- '-‘i 5'”! ‘Jr "."..t‘Rt-‘<39 '4“ ‘ “ .'-.5" 7- '1-1: "-3 t A F’. Se QUITTING BUSINESS CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER AT COST. ENWRE STOCK OF CASSIMERES. etc., must be closed out by January 28. J. L. WOOLF & BRO.. No. 821 North Fourth street. Between Franklin avenue and M organ street. H U RST’S EUROPEAN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, St, Louis--310 N. Fourth St. Dinner0IIOocOOuCOCCQOllI OOICOIOOOOOIIIIOISSO HE largest restaurant in the city; the only Euro- 4 city. ri Th dry A trial package sent free on receipt of '20 cents. .,_: S8111) A l on BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS. Warcnns to quality or value, at ‘ 1' ginal and Stan abbifs M ade from the burest vegetable oils. Uiirivaled fo the Toilet and the Bath. 1 it has no equal. Sample box, coiitaiiiiiig three cak__ Babbtt’s From this Powders. beautiful and serviceable whit soft Soap ten minutes without the use of grease or potas package ‘sent free on receipt of ‘.35 cents. I. Absolutely pure. Bread, cakes. puddings.etc. mind in a short space of time, keep longer and are moredi gestililo ti‘-an when inade of common and cheap imitaj lions. A trial package sent free on receipt of 75 centsr “D ab receipt of '25 cents. VVarraiit.ed free from all iiiipuritles. The hous wife can rely upon it. Trial package sent free or re coil of 75 cents. ~ ; D A pure concentrated alkali, double the strength - 7, coiiiinon potash. Sample sent free on receipt of 2...: : I THE PROPRIETOR will give an ounce 0 gold for every ounce of impurities found any of these preparations. _ -2,: and Jewelry. go to the most reliable’ place iuth -. N 0 article of Jewelry is ever misrepresented. , j. 201.North Fonlrtli Street. 1‘ l. , . .- J .‘ .3 3.1 .' _ dard Man ufaclu re OFFICE AND FACTOISY: e most pleasant and effective Soup for the Lnu or for is aniily V ’ztsl1in.-.:‘ pumioses ever offcrc " Toilet Soap For use in the Nurse!‘ free on receipt of 75 cents. Soap Powder desired strength, can be made i 11. Trial , , of any abbiws , Yeast Powder. bitl’s Sd.101‘fl.tl1S1. standard article. _ Asamnie package sent free 0 abbti’s , Cream Tartar; abbdfs 9 P0taSh if FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Parker-9s Hair Balsam is the Best and cleanest prepamtion ever made for Restoring Gray Hair to its original " color. It is entirely harmless, and free '35; from the cheap and impure ingredi- ents that render many other prepar- ations injurious. It is exquisitely j perfumed, and so perfectly and e1e- V gantly prepared as to make it a toilet luxury, indispensable to those who have once used it. It removes Dan- druff‘ and stops the Hair falling. It renders the Hair vigorous and bean- tiful. It preserves its luxuriance when abundant, and restores its , Color and Life when Gray, harsh and decaying. So liu ‘perm hotel. Special attention paid to ladies and families. Rooms. 5c. $1 and$l 50 ier day. J . H. I-1U ST. Proprietor. We guarantee a perfect cure for any case of acute -‘J Neurallzia. Sprain. Lame Back. or am’ SOIBHCSS 1- Linimeut is prepared only by N. We refer you to a few of the many thousands have cured: ' Judge James C. Edwards. C. A. Gliio. -2303 Pine street. .. Capt. D. R. Asbu ’ W.A.I)avis. Chief lngrineer Ix. and N E. Tisclimacher, 1355 Glasgow avenue. Vlfm. Grant. 1331 North Seventh street. Joseph A. Hall. 510 North Third street. [3"Price 85 Per Bottle. C 0. D. NO CURE, NO PAY. chronic man system is subject to. This infallible Magiie M. I_{AV1CON & CO.. E. Cor. Eighth and Olive streets, Room *. st: amer Golden Eagle. . line packe . J. S. Mackey. steamer Lake Superior. a; . John Mcliall. 2323 Carr street. .1’ TRY THE CUSTOM DEPARTMENT F A M 0 U s ment Rules and code. carpel ts. I r an i housekeepers‘ line fits: rid the sale ctgtclcy’£§:c§tt"sl, londay morn- lug.ctJ0 o'clock. , - Ellifllflll Ell1shSu1iigs$3fl,Wlr 5 Suits to order, 820 to $30; Pants to order, 85 to $8. Self-meas e :2- Samples sent free to any part of the Department Suits made to omder in ten . FAMOUS, 705 and 707 FrauklinAven UNSURPASSE OUB CUTTEBS ARE LET us, BUILD YOU A ‘SU CR8 , I.
Show less
St. Louis Globe-Democrat September 21, 1876
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat September 21, 1876
Date
1876-09-21
St. Louis Globe-Democrat September 22, 1876
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat September 22, 1876
Date
1876-09-22
St. Louis Globe-Democrat September 23, 1876
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat September 23, 1876
Date
1876-09-23
St. Louis Globe-Democrat September 24, 1876
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat September 24, 1876
Date
1876-09-24
St. Louis Globe-Democrat September 25, 1876
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat September 25, 1876
Date
1876-09-25
St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 6, 1878
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 6, 1878
Date
1878-01-06
Text
.¥I"""' ‘. "‘;.V£$‘(‘$‘ ,1 __,;‘,' < i‘. vs T.’ N ,,,.:;,.... " -31*" I 3*‘-“ . . :;..-...-.l;.- - V .. THE corporate name of “Dunham, luring Co. ’ ’ }.‘|’. octet. NEW SERIES. ITIFFI‘ & Selllnsll Have an IMIIIIEIISE STOCK OF CHINA, GLASS, QUEENSWARE AND V‘ SILVERWARE, Which they intend to push ofl' at a DURING THIS MONTH. Offered to Hotels and ...
Show more.¥I"""' ‘. "‘;.V£$‘(‘$‘ ,1 __,;‘,' < i‘. vs T.’ N ,,,.:;,.... " -31*" I 3*‘-“ . . :;..-...-.l;.- - V .. THE corporate name of “Dunham, luring Co. ’ ’ }.‘|’. octet. NEW SERIES. ITIFFI‘ & Selllnsll Have an IMIIIIEIISE STOCK OF CHINA, GLASS, QUEENSWARE AND V‘ SILVERWARE, Which they intend to push ofl' at a DURING THIS MONTH. Offered to Hotels and Restaurants. -1 er tllleplensln, 504 N. Fourtll Street. OFFICIAL STATEMENT Of the Financial Condition of the "IlllIIlIFllI'l'll HRS’ Blllll” a At St. Louis, State of Missouri‘, at the close of business on the 29th day of December, 187 7 . RESOURCES. Loans undoubtedly good on personal or col- _ lateral security ......................... ......$230,034 81 Loans and discounts undoubtedly good on real estate security .... .... .... .. Suspended debt..- ............ Overdrafts by solvent customers ........ Due from other banks. good on sight draft... Real estate. at present cash market value. .. Furniture and fixtures. .; ............... Checks and other cash items ........... Bills of National Banks and legal-tender U. 8. notes ................................ Silver and other fractional coin and cur- rency ............................ 38100 Exchange maturing and matured. ..... . . . . 14,938 13 Expenses .......... .... 9.03.’: PO u:—..—...._.__— a - ¢ o can o o o o - o o o a o o u o o o o o o noonoeooseoo LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in ..... 00 Surplus funds on hand ...... .... 9,199 53 Undivided declared dividends .... 110 00 Deposits subject to draft at sight .......... 265,761 04 Deposits subject to drafts at given dates. . 43.299 87 2,500 00 7,564 34 274 14 I I I O O O O O O I O IIOIOO D I O I O D Q I O OOIOOOOOOIOIISQ-BQSEO44 State of Missoiiri. City of St. Louis. W'e. S. E Hoffman. President, and H. M. lkoel, Cashier. of said bank. and each of us do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of our knowledge and belief. SAM’L E. H(lFF.\-IAN. President. H. M. NOEL, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this third day of January. A. D. eighteen hundred and seventy- g it. «A» Witness my hand and notarial seal hereto SEAL ailixetl. atollice. in st. Louis. the dryte last O-\~ aforesaid. (Commissioned and qualiiied for a term expiring October ll. 18-8'2.) \‘.'AL’l‘El: H. TRASK, Notary Public. Corrcct——Attcst: JOHN M. KRUM. (1IIAS.l’. }lUl:R. W. H. 'i'RASK. STGRT & CARIES g Directors. I/lamli Music use. CHICKIIIIING, DECKER BRll.’S 'Ma.l3llllSh0li, I And other First-class Pianos. Also the ‘ Unrivaled ESTEY ORGANS. 200 Instruments for sale. on easy payments, exchange or rent. Astonishing Ba.rg‘a.in|. 912 and 914 OLIVE Street. Notice. Peckham it ” deferred payments will be allowed. The sale will be Black mC.oods Cameljs Hairs, the St. Louis trade. 417 and 419 N. Fourth street. INCCVEILTIES For Polonaises and Overdresses. Many choice goods in this stock, comprising Armours, Bayaderes, VE_LOUR DE NIECE, Piques, GRAPES, Henri- etta, and, AS USUAL, the BEST VALUE in Black Cashrneres, at 75c, 85c, $1, $1 25 ever ofl’ered to H. D. Mall & till, 0]‘ DRY GOODS. Too Many Silks, . Too Many Dress Goods, Too Many Black Goods, Too Many Flannels. Too Many Blankets, Too Many Cloaks, Too Many Dry Goods, J. & T. SWAi1ALLOW’S, 607 N. FOURTH ST. Must be reduced before we take an inventory on February 1. and. to effect this end. We will sell goods in all ourflpepartments atj SLAUGHTERING PRICES I I _W'e hold that the first loss is always the best. We will commence on MONDAY. and continue for 30 days. to offer at CLEARING-OUT PRICES Silks. Cloaks and shawls, Dress Goods, Linens. Black Goods. Table Damasks. Flannels, Towels, Blankets, Crashes, Beavers, 1)o)nestics, Cassimeres. Calicoes, Jeans, Underwear, Hosiery. Gloves, Handkei-chf’s,Notions, Etc. “Te shall make this the Grand Dry—GoOds Sale of the Season. and would specially invite our numerous customers. and the public generally, to call and see for themselves. We guarantee a saving to buyers of at least 20 per cent on regular prices. The sale will commence on Monday Morning I. a T. SWAl.LOW’S, 607 NORTH FOURTH STREET. N. B.-—Clark’s Spool Cotton at 60c per dozen.. Lat elellrclerflmll, Fifth, Sixth and Chestnut Sis, ST- LOUIS- R. BIRCHER, Prop., The undersigned nas taken the management of the above hotel. and will be pleased to see his friends and the general traveling public. He has engaged a_ first-class corps of assistants, cooks. etc.. and is prepared to supply superior ac- ggggnodattons. service and meals at very moderate FULL BOARD, with well furnished rooms, at $3 per day. PARLORS at prices to suit the times. 0 I Special Rates to Commercial Travelers. _Fa.m11ies or parties desirin accommodations for the winter months will be treate with on the lowest terms. The Hotel, as is well-known, is furnished equal to any in the City. and with its central location. makes it specially des rable for men of business visiting the city, either alone or with their families. J. DE BAUN, Manager. Commissioners Sale OF REAL ESTATE. Y ORDER of the Circuit Court, for the purpose of making partition among the heirs of Nicholas Rehm. deceased. the undersigned, Special Commis- sioner. will. on MONDAY. THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF JANU- ARY, 1878, beginning at twelve o’clock at noon, at the east front of_tlie Court House, in the City of St. Louis. State of ‘.\.lissOuri, sell at DUIJIIC auctiOn.t.O the highest bidder. lot mnnbe.r_ed five (5) in city block numbered 959. fl'Ol]tlll$E ‘.20 ieet on the north line of Franklin avenue by a depth of 155 feet 3 inches to an alley. with a three-story brick building thereon, known as No. 2311 FRANKLIN AVENUE. TERMS OF SALE : One-half cash, balance in one and two years from day of sale, with interest at the rate of six per cent p- r anuum, payable annually, se- cured by notes. deed of trust and insurance on the building. If the purchaser shall prefer to pay all cash. a discount of two per cent per annum on the subject to the approval of the Circuit. Court. 8100 of the cash payinentmust be paid down at the time of sale. balance when deed is ready for delivery. JOHN GRETHER, Special Commissioner. 213 N. Sixth street. M. W. W atson. Attornev for Plaintiffs. DUNDAS DICK & C0.’S DOCUTA SANDAL WOOD Ca isules. possess greater power in restoring to- hea th the mucus membrane .0! the urinary organs. than Cubeos or Conaiba. They never produce sick- ness: are swift and sure, and fast superseding all other remedies. Sixty Capsules cure safely in six or eight days. No 0 her medicine can do this. Beware of dau erous imitations. Sold by all ruggists. Ask for Circulars. or send for one to 35 Wooster street, New York. . FINNAN IIADDIES. GASES of this excell t relish for breakfast or tea (McEwan’s Cure). received and for sale by 00." is this day chayged to "Dunham Manufac- I Inna}, 3. 1878. OH}: 8. DUNHAM, President, G-RAND ” UNRESERVED SALE Our Immense Stock ST- LCDUIS EV '0 On Thursday, January 10, the first number Of’ the 31'. LOUS EVENN6 POST. Will be published at the office of the Company, No. 321 Pine Street. Two editions will be issued daily», one at 3 o’clOck P. M. and one at 5 o’clock P. M., and each edition will be com- plete in itself. The new paper will be under the Editorial Management of MR. JOHN A. DILLON, formerly of the GLOBE-DEMO- CRAT, who will be supported by an able Corps of Assistants and Correspondents, and no pains or money will be spared to make it a first-class newspaper in every particular. In politics the. EVENING POST will be wholly independ- ent of parties and politicians; it will favor honest money, a revenue tariff and a. closer union of the States; it will recog- nize that the prosperity of the country can not be complete until the ample resources of the South are developed, and it will advocate the restoration of Southern prosperity through the exertions of the Southern people, and according to their wishes. It will defend honesty, solvency and property against the assaults of demagogues, and will not be dis- turbed in its defense of vested interests of the country by any appeal to passion or ignorance. Its chief aim will be to give the news of the day in full up to the hour of going to press; it will make unsparing use of the telegraph, receiving the latest dispatches through the NATIONAL ASSOCIATED PRESS, and having its special Agents at all prominent news centers. Special attention will be paid to the local news of St. Louis, and one of the objects of the paper will be to furnish a full Commercial Report of the day’s business. The mar- kets will be reported in full, with all transactions, quotations and fluctuations on ’Change, giving all the news that has hitherto appeared only in the next day’s morning papers, THE SPECIAL ATTENTION OF COUNTRY MERCHANTS, BUYERS, SHIPPERS AND ‘BUSINESS MEN GENERALLY IS CALLED TO THIS FEATURE OF THE EVENING POST. The Court proceedings will also be made a. special feature ofthe daily news, and will be reported in full up to the latest moment. 8 ‘ Theatrical, Musical and Literary items will receive prop- er recognition, and the Departments of Fashion and Society will be in the hands of competent specialists. No improper matter of any kind will be admitted in its columns. Typographically, the EVENING POST will be a. model newspaper. It will contain four pages of seven columns each, each page being 18x23 inches; the type will be of the newest design, from the well known CENTRAL TYPE FOUNDRY of Schraubstadter & St. John, and the Press Work will be doiie by the GLOBE PRINTING COMPANY, which during the past three years has turned out the finest speci- mens of newspaper typography in the country. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Daily, per week, ' ' " " ' - - - - - - 20 Cents. By Mail, prepaid to any address outside of the city, or de- Iivered by Carriers in the city. All mail subscriptions must be prepaid. Dealers will be supplied at the usual rates, and are requested to send in their orders in advance. ' ADVERTISING, 10 CENTS PER LINE. ~11. NIcIIoI.soN. ll A use-« SLI‘. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY M6, 1878. -....o~ o— .o-c-9"- * Flllflll I'll Ill] 1. Circumstances over which WE HAVE NO CONTROL Compel us to make an IMMEDIATE 8: FORCED SALE. OFFICE OF NUNES & BRITTAIN, 1825 Columbia ave- nue. Philadelphia, Pa.—'.l‘o NUNES J5 BI_lI_'l"1AIN. 602. 604 and 606 Franklin avenue. St. Louis: As the time draws near for us to take our annual inven- tory. and as my time w=ll be so limited in St. Louis. I would advise to sell as many goods asruination prices will do. Let our customers have those 10 pcs assorted colors uncut velvet a.ll—silk face at 20. 35. 38 and 40a per yard. 2 pieces brown silk plush 750. was $1. 1 iece royal (purple silk plush $1 25. was $2. 1 pieces car inal, pink, wine. Rolferino. Magenta. brown, rose, mandarin. vesu.ve and mouse color silk velvets 50 and 60c. that were $1 and $1 '25. our entire stock of satins, in all shades, down to 40 and 500. that were 65 and 750. ‘ Fine black velveteens 400, were 65¢. All Our Fancv Silks AT G HEAT REDUCTIONS. 1'0 pieces light blue gros de suez silk On. was 65c. 4 pieces bottle green gros do site: si k 400. was__65c. 2 pieces seal brown gros de suez silk 40c. was fine. 11 pieces assors all colors silk Serge 40c. was 50c. 10 pieces nSS()i".ed colors turquoise selk 15c, was 40c. 8 pieces black turquoise silk 250. was 50c. - 16 pieces black turquoise? silk 80 to 40¢. was 60 to 806. 1 piece avender check silk. extra fine. 750, was $1. 1 piece navy blue silk 550. was 85c. 8 pieces light cream, fawn and ashes of roses 65c.was c. 8 pieces table linen 18c a yard. 11 pieces table linen 25c 11 yard. 10 pieces shirting linen 28c a yard. llllr Immense STUCK ill TUWELS ALL DOWN. Towels aslow as «to each. All-linen shirt bosoms 6c. . 25All-linen shirt bosums, fine linen, 8. 10, 15, 20 and c. _ 15 doz shoulder shawls lac. 10 doz shoulder shawls 18. 20 and 25¢.- Square shawls as low as 506. ., Children's white merino e1oaks85c and $1. 18 doz ladies’ 2-button doeskin gauntlets 25c, were c. ‘20 doz adios’ 2-button black kid gloves 45c. were 65, 80 doz ladies’ ‘2—but.tOn colored kid gloves 58c, were e. 10 doz ladies’ cloth gloves 20c. were 30c. ' 40 doz ladies’ lislethread fleece-lined gloves 150, were 20c , 00 doz. menls sheep and chinchilla gauntlcts 2~ic. were 350. , 1g5doz men’: fleslier gauntlet-s. felt-lined, 650. were 8 doz men’s dogskin mits 35c, were 60c. 7 doz 1nen’s genuine castor gloves 50 and 600. were 35c and $1. _ 9 doz men’s genuine caster gloves, 2-button, $1 2.), were 31 ’. 27 doz me_n’s cloth gloves 300, were 50. Ladies’. Gents’ and Misses’ hosiery all down and hardly cost anything. Our fine hand-made 100-bone corset 85c, were $1. Our 32-bone corset 25c. Were 45c. Our 40-bone double husk corset 48c, were 75¢. Misses’ white fur caps 25c, were 400. Our trimmed hats 250, were 50:. Misses’ felt hats 25c. were 600. Gorgeous stock of ribbons, flowers and feathers at prices never named in this market. Choice of ‘:00 gross hat ornaments ‘lo. 20 doz. lace collars 5c, were 20c. 10 doz. collars and cuffs Sc a set, were 20c. 40 doz. collars and cuffs 20c, 30c, 40c and we a setavere 30c, 60c and 75c. 100 bits paper cuffs, 10 prs in a box, 5c a box, were 10c. Great reduction in our handkerchief stock; hemmed and bordered handerchiefs 3c and up. ’ Choice of 897 pcs of all new eInb’s which willhe sacri: ficed in the same way, some as low as 2c ayard. Our new basket stock has received the same reduc- tions. Our Notion Stock will Show Won- derful Reductions. Rest needles 3c. Best alpaca braid 40. Best pins 2c. Best hair pins 1c. Best silk twist ‘lo. Best spool silk. 100 yds. tie a spool. Best spool silk. 20 yds. ‘2c a spool. Basting thread lc a spool. Leather pocket-books 50. Se, 100, 12c and 156. Good soap 2c. Round combs 3e, 4e and 5c. New patent skirt holders 150. Best glove buttouors 150. Good hair brushes 15c. Good tooth brushes 5c. Best face powder 50. Best roll tape 2c. Shoe strings 3e 9. doz. Good shirt buttons ‘.?c a doz. Best black silk buttons .‘c a doz. Best colored silk buttons 6c a doz. Best black crochet buttons 10c a doz. Good horn buttons «to a doz. Good sequins buttons So a doz. Good -afety ins 50 a doz. Smoked Dear buttons, with holes, 8e a doz. llznoked pearl buttons, with shanks, we a doz. I-land 'nlrrors 15c. ‘lit-tal bells 10c. teal leather collar and handkerchief boxes 65¢. Real leather satchels 753. Mr. Brittain would like the peo- ple to look Over this list and see the best bargains ever published by us. Our name and reputation is a. sufficient guarantee as to the fact of this being a. bona. fide sale. IIIIIIES & BB TIA 602, 604 and 606 Franklin Ave. SAFE S! linen Niall FOR 30 nus. Ha SalTTllTlclBu., 612 lVashington Avenue, ‘Will remove to 4:10 and 412 N. Third street. Parties desiring a Safe will find a large assortment for sale at cost prices till February .8. HALL SAFE AND LOCK CO., 612 \’VashingtOn avenue. ilitlltllltlllail, SUCCESSORS T0 COOK BROS- Nos. 105 and 107 North Sixth su-’eet, St. Louis, and 80 Dearborn street. Chicago Dvers and Scourers in Silk and Wool. Gentlemenls Gar- ments Cleaned, Dyed. Repaired and Altered. Goods sent to any part of the country, C. 0. D. ITIUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. BIISSOURI STATE Mutual Fire and Marine In- surance Comxanfi. of St. Louis. D_InEcjrons—-W. . argadine. E. Wyman. James Smith. S. M. Edgell,H. 8. Turner, Adol bus Meier. 3- W. Alexander. 0. S. Greele , James . Kaime. _ S. M. Ii‘. ELL. President. 1-‘. B. HOMES, Secretary. Omce: Chamber of Commerce. Rooms Nos. 1% and 128 Entrance from Chestnut street. RISKS taken only In the city and «mum of St. Louis I , Seriouv - lina. _ functions of Grand Master of Artillery. T oivgp IIE MOVE. Sofia Tak: and Russian Troops Pass- lé-: Through Galatz. Iperations Against the Q ..,_ irilateral Indicated. ‘*5 The Anti-War Agitation ‘Increasing Throughout England. Why Turkey Hesitates Before Making Direct I Oyertures to Russia. The Danube Freezing ‘Up Rapidly‘- Flashes from Afar. THPKBYO IF. LONDON, January 5.—-A dispatch from Con- stantinople states if Russia rejects mediation, Turkey will await a meeting of the British Parliament before making ‘direct overtures to Russia. HOPELESS DISSENSIONS IN ENGLAND’s CABINET. There is talk in some quarters of a dissolution of Parliament in consequence of the hopeless divisions in the Cabinet. Anti-war agitation throughout the country is on the increase, but seems confined pretty closely within party lines. SOFIA TAKEN. ’ BUCHAREST, January 5.—The Russians have taken Sofia, but details are wanting. Troops are constantly. passing through Galatz. This 18 un- derstood to mean serious operations against the Quadrila.teral_. THE DANUBE FREEZING UP. VIENNA, January 5.—-1’0l'.ftiCal Correspondence says ice in the Danube at Galatz Will probably be strong enough in two days to permit the crossing of troops. The Russians intend to occupy Su- IN BAD ODOR. CONSTANTINOPLE, January 5. -Mahommed Damad,who has hitherto exercised paramount influence at the palace, has been relieved of the SMALL REVERSES. , Various small Servian and Insurgent reverses are announced. Mexico. NEWS VIA HAVANA. CITY OF MEXICO, December 30-—VIA HAVANA, January 5.—Secretary of State Romero has been granted two months’ leave of absence to recuper- ate. Public opinion favors Romero for Minister of Foreign Relations, on account of his intimate acquaintance with American people. Friends of Valiente, on the other hand, declare this qualifi- cation to be an objection, stating that Mexico is not to be pinned to the cuffs of the American Na- tion. President Diaz pretends to entertain anti- European sentiments, and is apparently counting on a close alliance with the United States. Gen. Negrete has been appointed MiIlt.'u'y Command- ant of the Federal District,- in place of Gonzales. The latter has not yet; taken charge of the War Department. The Government mistrusts Negrete. Outside the Capital the un- settled condition of the border is hardly dis- cussed. The press is disposed to becautious on the subject. Congress before adjourmng author- ized the construction of railroads from the ‘City of Mexico to Morclea. from Cetoya to Palmilas and from Metusco to Pacua. A convoy) convey- m8,$30.000 in silver was robbed in the istrict of Mexico. The robbers escaped. It is reported the steamship City of New York carried $100,000, part payment of Mexican indemnity, on her last. trip. England. FOR LADIES ONLY. _ LONDON, January 5.—The Gazette announces the creation of the imperial order of the Crown of India for ladies only. The order has been confer- red on all the princesses, eight Indian hichnesses and eighteen other persons of distinction. A POLISH STATESMAN DEAD. Marquis Wiiopoliski, a distinguished Polish statesman, is dead. PREPARING FOR WAR. LONDON. January 5.—Col. Knox reports the Siamese are putting their forts, ships and army in fighting condition, in anticipation of trouble with China. A large force of men are at work. Sev- eral ships are awaiting the raising of the embargo to load rice. cUrID's csrrxvns. - A marriage has been arranged between Lord Roseberry and Hannah, only daughter of Baron de Rothschild. Panama. DRIFT. PANAMA, Decembei-25.—-There is a report of a serious accident at Guanellos, one of the south- ern guano deposits, and it is stated scatfolding fell, killing forty workmen and wounding many more. One thousand three hundred and fourteen bars of copper were shipped for England; the first shipment for years. Lieut. Wyz and party of explorers returned to Panama from the ex:unmat.lOn of the Bayans. Examination of this route has tended to confirm the report of Commander Selfridge that a tun- nel over seven miles long would be necessary in op ening the canal at that point. France. GAMBET'I‘A’S DEMAND. PARIS, January 5.—The Republiquc Francoise, Gambetta’s organ, calls on the Government to remove the present commanders of the several army corps. Most of these Generals are Bona- partisls, none Republicans. Germany. BANK STATEMENT. BERLIN, January 5.—The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows a decrease in specie of 2,470,000 marks. Italy. OBITUARY. FLORENCE, January 5.-—Gcn. Alfonso Ferraro La Marmara, a well-known General and states- man, is dead. Egypt. GRANT AT ALEXANDRIA. ALEXANDRIA, January 5.—-Ex-President Grant has arrived here. A TALE OF TVVO CITIES. Chicago and St. Louis Parties Squab- bling About Compressed Cooked Canned Meats. CHICAGO, January 5.—-On November 16 the Wil.-on Packing Company and the packing firm ofL1bby, McNeil & Libby. both of Chicago, filed a bill in the United States Court here against Wm. B. Clapp, general agent of the St. Louis Beef Canning Company, to restrain him from in- fringement of the patents of complainants for the article known in market as ‘ ‘Compressed cooked canned meats.’ ’ The motion for a preliminary injunction was to-dav argued, and Judge Blodg- en. entered an order granting a preliminary in- junction, enjoining the defendant, his agents, his employers, servants, workmen and attorneys, during nendency or this suit, or until further or- der, from directly or indirectly making or caus- ing to be made, using or causing to be used, vending or causing to be vended. the article of preservcd_meat claimed in any of the lam-.er’s patents sued on, and especially from directly or indirectly using or selling any of the preserved meats put up by the St. Louis Beet Canning Com- pany. SITTING BULUS SCHEME. His Reclining Ma} esty Threatens to Capture 1< ort Peck. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DEADWOOD, D. T., January 5.-some fears are entertained here that Sitting Bull will make an attempt to cavture Fort Peck, on the Missouri River, an undertaking which he has threatened to strive to accomplish. Latest ‘advices say that the Red Cloud and Spotted Tail bands of Sioux, [numbering about 90,000, are anxiously looking forward to spring, when they expect the Govern: meat to transfer them to reservations. of shell‘ own selection, and, in the event_o_f this not bo- :’ng gone, there is a strong probability of an out- rea . Tlie_Cent-ral City Herald was attached by short! Manning to-day,at the instance of the mortgagee. WHISPERS FROM WASHINGTON. The Paris Exposition . Commissioner- ship s-Penal one for Confederates—'I‘hC Capital Budget. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. VVASHINGTON. D. 0., January 5.-Iuaddition ' to the list of Assistant Commissionerships to the Paris Exposition published in these dispatches, can be given the name of Jas. Wilson, of Iowa,_ ex-Representative in Congress and an agricul- turist, who will be appointed as an expert in agri- culture. Lieut. Alex. Rogers, 4th Cavalry, son of Admiral C. P. Rogers, United States Navy, has been detailed by Secretary Mccrary to repre- sent the War Department, and B. II. Bucking- ham has been detailed as naval attache. No one seems to be pressing the claims of Missouri’: applicant. cocxRELL’s PROPOSITION. The proposition of Senator Cockrell, to intro- duce a resolution to amend the Constitution of the United States so as to prohibit the payment 0 pensions to Confederate soldiers, does not moo with any encouragement from Democrats, eitboi North or South. Those who have returned here express themselves decidedly averse to committal in any shape whatever on questions of that char- acter 0 1 WESTERN ARRIVALS 0 M. U. Truesdale, St. Louis; 9. W. Veale Kansas. Capital Gossip. WASHINGTON, D. C. , January 5.-The Treasury now holds $346,097,550 in United States bonds to secure National Bank circulation and $13,988,000 to secure public deposits. United States bonds deposited for circulation week ending today, $210,200; United States bonds held for circulation witlidrawn week ending to day, $330,200; National bank circulation outstanding, currency notes, $320,170,430: gold notes, $320,170,430; internal revenue receipts, $305,809; customs, $417,633; Na- tional Bank notes received for redemption week ending to-day, compared with corresponding week of last year: 1877.$2,698,000;1878, $3,085,000. VVANT or A QUORUM again to-day prevented a meeting of the House Committee on Ways and Means, and the recep- tion of reports of sub-committees upon the tarifl and other matters. Another effort Will be made for a meeting early next week. MRS. HAYES’ FIRST RECEPTION. Mrs. Hayes’ first reception at the Executive Mansion, this afternoon, was numcrously and brilliantly attendediby the Diplomatic Corps,army and navy ofilcers. Many ladies were present. POsTPOI~xED.- The case of '1‘hos. Douglass, charged with ille- gal collection of moneys from the United States Treasury, on account of the absence of important witnesses, has been postponed until Thursday next. To WEAR LIVERY. It is probable an order will soon be issued from the Treasur',' Department for uuiforming Custom House employes, though it will depend somewhat upon experiments yet to be made in one or two principal ollices. MADGE'S REPORT. . Special Agent Madge, of the Treasury Depart- ment, has filed a report with Secretary Sher- man charging violation of law, gross carelessness and incompcteucy upon ofliccrs appointed to In- spect bonded goods for shipment from New York to ports of entry. He is of opinion the United States is defrauded annually of millions of reve- nue by this carelessness. Fernando Wood. Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. will call for the report when Congress meets. DIAZ. The question of the recognition of the Diai Government. has been considered by the Cabinet at recent sessions. It is intimated b good au- thority that if the Diaz‘ authorities In l sanction the co-operation of his forces with our troops on the Mexican side of the Rio Graude, to preserve order and prevent raiding, it will tend very much towards-the recognition of his Government. STARV ED To Dh‘.A'1‘H. Two Distressin g Tales of Poverty from the Garden City. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHICAGO, January 5.—At 8 o'clock this morn- ing, Oiliccr Fccliler was notified that there was I corpse lying at 10 West Ohio street. An investi- gution revealed the fact that John Crow had died apparently from starvation and lack of medics attention. He had been sick for several days, and It seems received no and from any source. Crow was forty years of age. and lived a.one in the house where he died. The Coroner was noti- fied to hold an inquest. A woman named Bertha Fair is also reported to have starved to death in _ this city. She was found dead this morning, but the mu-tlculnrs have not been made known by the Police Department. 11 LECTRIC FL ASHES. THE Sharer Farm Oil Company has voluntarily dissolved. COMPANIES I, B and 1'‘, 5th Cavalry,’ leave Cheyenne to-nay for Fort Ilall, Idaho. TIIE U‘uite.dVt5tatcs steamer Kearsargc floated Of! lBcucon Lodge on the rise of the tide Friday mg in. IN December, 4,570,000 bushels of grain and 469,000 barrels of flour were received by rail in New York City. THE Receiver of the National Trust Company has been authorized by the Court to pay a divi- dend of 50 per cent. A scuooxnn, supposed to be the Martha Jones. Went ashore on Cape Cod Thursday, and her crew of six men drowned. ABOSTON di.-patch says severalvessois were driven ashore and foundered In gates Friday night. Loss of life not serious. VINE StreetB1-ewery, Cincinnati. was damaged by fire yesterday to the extent of $15,000. Fully insured in Cincinnati companies. THE suspension of Clement, Morton & Co., of Chicago,creates a bad feeling in the woolen trade at New York. It was a surprise. THE suit against ex-Gov. Tilden, to recover hil income tax, has been postponed until Saturday next, his counsel being engaged in the Erie suit. FIVE steamers sailed for Europe yesterday. Four carried passengers. Freight: are very large, every available foot of space being occu- ple . AUGUSTUS Ilniluluwar, class of '75. Harvard College, has given thcinstitution sufficient money to erect a new gymnasium that will accommodate 300 persons. ANOTHER body, or parts of one, was found yesterday in the ruins of the Barclay street fire. There are new four unidentified bodies of victims of the fire in the New York morgue. A FIRE broke out in the freight. depot of the Colorado Central Railroad, at Denver, early yes- terday morning. The building and contents were consumed. Loss, $15,000; no insurance. AT the January meeting of the Alton Horticul- tural Society, held at the residence of Capt. Hol- lisxer. the following ollicers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Fred. Hayden; Secre- tary. Hon. Jno. M. Pearson; '1‘reasurcr, Capt. Stewart; Librarian, Capt. E. llollistcr. NEW YORK Bank Statement-—I.oans increased $82,500; specie increase, $3,085,100; legal tenders d_ec.re:l.<e, $688,500; deposits increase, .$4,'Z6€l,700; circulation Increase, $129,300; revenue lncreue, $1,329,175. Bull}-ES now hold $9,3‘25,120in excess of legal requirement. THE dead body of Jesse Berger, :1 German, was found lying near the water's edge at the foot of Broadw.-ty, Cincinnati. yesterday morning. He Was of dissipated habits, and, when last seen, was very much under the influence of liquor. No marks of foul play were found on the body. Drummers in a Flutter. NEW YORK, January 5.-—The question of doing “Way with the present system of commercial traveling, or selling goods by sample, is still un- der discussion and causing quite a flutter among those interested. One traveler says he thinks the abolition of commercial traveling would be sui- cidal for New York. as other cities will then make more strenuous etlorts to get the trade, and good travelers Will seek those cities to obtain em- ployment. Being known to customers, they will be able to get the trade as well for one house as for another‘; and a traveler who has a long list of customers will not belong idle. _k Direct Tjxlade With the \Vest Indies. NASHVILLE, TE_NN., January 5.-—-The Delega- tion appointed by the Merchants’ Exchange to visit. Cuba and investigate the matter of direct trade with the West Indies held a meeting to- day and organized, with Col. John C. Burch, Chairman. The delegation from Nashville num- bers about fliteen; besides these, St. Louis will probably send a dozen roniinent. citizens; Cairo, Il1., four or five; Hem erson, Ky., two; Knox- ville. four; Chattanooga, tour; Macon, Ga.. four; Augusta, Ga., four. The steamer leaves savan- nah Sunday, the 13th inst. ST. "LOUIS SOCIETY NOTES. A... ‘Emilia @l€IiI,]g.fi]:lllJ\£-35131110133-'liI_I$,qfiltllbiilj morality, @tin;usx;i,1 6,1828. Q 4 820 North Nineteelitbtstreet‘. Among those prer out were: Miss Lydia‘ Saettele, M153 Mums. noo- tney fell ofl' in their play. The ‘full scan below tells the story of the interesting encounter; CHESS. ...__.._......1. taken up brothers. ..The town lots are now in 0' t ose . I » I . ~ , vase“ were noticed’ Mus Nana Pmvom! market, and full information in regard to them Mexlco.’Mo.,.. Miss Kershaw, M:iss_ F_r!'mkl°- CiI;EATEDI-~ cu snubs. / _ _ _ _ , '~ - . - - - ~ , - ' “ cli? - I wi~iI'rIi. BLACK. , _ «Miss HclenW. Simpson has returned to Mon- me,-_ Mm‘. Emma I R er’; Mm-8 Mschaererzq AQMM fi?:g\1?JI£ hrfisfilgagtée LDe§:i‘s.Sl\g3:s1e,l§mg1‘n:.aD§;ii?:>nl:é _ Q Q h 4 gggseogl col-all:io)t;.e1rasdoff;l$:Ier&s; vtsc>ec;r;::;ly,n“ztplE;l£. s,,,_ LOUIS, January 6, 1878_ L 1, ,0 K 4 p ,,, K 4 ticello. Emfua —T‘°d°,.'3““» " 153 'G‘185.1i° -5°h3‘3'er. Mill! samples, M139 ugjvef-i-, ‘Miss Lime’ Lewis Mrs. ' 1 " Patrick’: Hall. “-0 I ' ' [All communications for this department to be 2- K K‘ W 3 3 Q K‘ "" B 3 - _ . . I, h Julia 8aettele,_Mls: Min-hie Remmcrt, ‘Miss Lina Dr. M 1, _ . . , ’ , , ’ 0 T116 Of SIIOW End , _ A 3_ KB to Q 1,2; 5 I’ to Q It 3 Miss Mollie E. Davis, of Jerseyville, l ., as Hawthorn’ Mm, Tm", Hogan... Messrs A,,,,._ L . 1 ‘ml. Mis. Giav. Mas. Clam. Mrs. W. . . V - addressed to Ben. 3. Foster, “Chess Editor 4 B WR4 KK. .0 B3 tetuI'ne_d home. . Weldner, A. Boehmel‘, L. llassemei-, W. Slnil-h. C,‘§';?}‘,§'1§‘,!;f‘-é“ael;§V'f;; M,§§- Iiff‘-5‘,-.,l}l,"‘*,‘,;,,1"1,}';'is1l'.I;';';Si1 Flight °f 5119 5h0W1l19-l1- CANTONS CASE- Gross-Dnmocnir, No.206 North Eiglitlistreet.”] 53 P t0Q 3 r to Q3 —Mis's Florence Olcott is the guestof friends at F1: Pllwkel Geo. Wesseilnxr. A. Lanstedt. 11- co, Ms, M}, _.,_"F,,,',,,," J," 13,.‘-“ },,;,1,,,,, 9,, _z_______________ . . ______... 6. rtooea, B to 92 Gammon M0 . I , Cllcdemann, W. Faber, F. Angst and others. _ prince’ 'M,._ Peck M; G,‘.,’, 1,1,. Re,-,d’ M;-, ‘ A Sad- Story of infatuation, Loss 01' Ch SS Direct r ‘ 7, B “.153 ' Bio k2 . ’ . ' . ' ' I -On Tuesda ' " ‘ ‘ f Seav M- ’ ' yfl . ’ O . « ’ 1 1 M he P t H norable Posf- .« 6 0 V’ 8. Q Kt to Q5 Castles 1 y evening, at the residence 0 Mi‘. er. 1. Steele Mr. Co lo Ii. Samples, Mr. The Indigmmt lfotheyg Aggemb 0 n 0 .7, P098!‘ )7, 0 . . , . u_Mms Anme Puma!’ 01 Oflro’ 1" the guest‘) Jesse Arnot Miss Edith Ilendel entertained her F143. Mr. Ga Ml-'Kershat)v, 'I\lr“ Dexter Mr. H M t. tion and Reputation. Tm St‘ Lows (mess bulb meme 9" th° Mm" .9- Q '30 K2 1* K‘I‘{°g‘4K"5 F i P k. - I . ' I -. ' ‘ ' ass- e In - ' .. _ 10.Ktt KB Pt . ::,1,.m}l_:n :1 ‘;;c,?,..;“, wmjea“ in “ 10 W day‘ friends in a most pleasant and royal style, danc_— 4 §&t:,2%l_‘°y’ r‘ Ham“: Mr’ 1‘ can and ma”, 9 g’ " A warrant-was issued yesterday from the Court ::‘i‘E‘:: Lib““'V chess 1°°m3 Stranger‘ °°rd1a“y n_ B “,‘’Q Kt 3°%ch) K ,3 R ,._.q l . ,0! a dip ‘to {he Nam mg. sinslns: and : 8'l'and suvber being the for 0, me mm“, ‘mm, mm, events 0, the week of Criminal Correction. calling for the arrest 01 ' P. 11% to It It 3 {L lt‘ksPB ' - . . . * . ‘ - _ . - 3. t tks Kt I’ t = _Mm Rowan’ of Richmond’ Va" ,. "smug tines introduced topass the evening. In every ranks among the first the elegant party given on And Express Their sentiments in Lan- , g°h“ C‘""°fn» “:13 °llf1T8t°1°f 1'l‘)’”b°“3' ‘:1’; “tag 2293 problem No, 93, 14_ 1. us P Q ,°”K ,,q 1,9,. ,-,.,.,,d M555 Claybopng, "33’ “W °“m'“ll“m°“t WM %‘8l‘8lll3‘5’ll008_S3- and Tuesday evening last as the reuldence of J. J. guage Emphatlc. °‘“'°°» We 91'” 885138 ""1 5' ll “'0 ‘ rim AMERICAN cnsss ASSOCIATION rouxxnr, 1__l_5. P to KKt4 Kt to (J34 .1115 I; S Ha“ Ha Mm Jam” M Hart am lavely iyoguéig deblfiiiiutea hostcgls, atfislfileil ha Roe Esq on Lnayede name near Compton . Carrie Brown, residing at No. 412 North Eleventh ‘Ono “GORE”-H RN01, ,. .13, B to Q ,,q 1% to QQ IE 4 I "* - - - - - - Warm ll Olmll. as unmet: rho .rece ve ' ' H o. 0. ———-———————-——- _ _ ' . 17,-? 1; 1;” l, to t at the Gllsey House, New York. her guests in Splqlillld‘ style. Among the ladies by Miss Annie Sands. The parlors, which were _ _ _ “Eel” , d _ ‘ Black. - 13, 3 33% K; 3 P to Q B 3 ”" ___Mr Charles Keen,“ hm returned from COL present were Miss ltdith '_1ienliel,.Mis_s Emma ba,,,,,,,me1ydec0r“ed and Mmmnuymummated ,He called himself Morris Mengls and Arthur is complaining witness presents. a soriy _ H V . 19. R wqgq PLOQ R4 or ,3 ° ,1 is 3 - nan ‘ few ,1," . m it fi‘,"“‘é,M"‘ §‘°"°"°° m".m‘n§-Ml8fi‘Nellle Dl‘11l'-Yo were filled with youth, beauty and fashion. At Wheatly-—somctimes one, sometimes the other. spectacle, her face being terribly bruised, from /////// gr",/I///é . / 2o_ 12 to K R4 12'“, Q 1.; 5, . a olganrhomiixan 03; Mexico, M1: 1: cviygung angssevgilsgl, oul1B:raFi‘8IIkl.l.1); Mrs. H. D. Blossom 1annlgn;,.‘li'.‘lll[. a splenldld siippcr regaleitli the fiuests. He was a babv-showman bv profession. In New the effects of an assault which Canton had com- ¢//é /// )3 /3 / §tt:0QKBB25 Ifitttg (1% sq 2; ‘ ' ' ’ " ' ' -. went as ‘apmy and me” ya“ ‘3 gay Y in: d th. i ‘ h - b b bows and mittedu on her at the time of the alleged rob- ' J‘ -4 . NV‘ ' l v H _ w, c_ w 11; 3416 W 1,‘ _ —A very handsome life-size ,3lntlIl°' of M's: weddm A d O-hi‘ bells. Th t ilets °‘° 3“ °' ‘”'° W” 9 39‘ “P 3 Y‘ - . 7/ 7 7/ 7’ 23- KPIKS B P t0 Q4 _ rs , 3 er’ is mgton avenue : - C - p 5 ‘ were sgu erg. mlsstmglstnds entertalieiedo her was highly commended bv the press. Abouttwo bet-y, which occurred on New Year’: Eve. The ///// 24. Kt tks P B to K B 3 _..vm-,3 next part, 91 me A bl cm], ‘.111 N ellle Hazeltine encased in a beautiful gilt frame P B / . . com‘ on to mono?“ "eumga:I::l:LiYndenHote1 jam" on exmbgmm at Pen“ & how an 831’ gggsts ‘with an close ‘and Thgl-ace ttis weeks ago Mr, Mengls came to this city with a stolen property consisted of a gold watch and ’ / //4%//W ////9 / ///4V §tl.(t)kKII{3t4E h) gtlto I32 ' - ' L5“ ‘ 8 on 7 . ar . . ,_ , - ‘ ,// ' -6 - . A as c t s. —Tne nurny friends of Mr. ilmseno Wolff will lery. The picture was painted by1l1r-Car1Guth- 'l>l'0l-0 upyst 1; o'?i£l:))<§llt’ awegiiesday emorgiligy. beautiful blonde “”‘°- “G P‘“ “P “‘ H“‘“"' °h‘”“' “°m.‘ $150’ and $15 ‘“ “?°"°" C““‘°° * 4/ ’/: 4 /W //// 27. QloQ3 KRtoKsq (ch) be very sorry ,0 learn am, he .1‘ serious,’ in at 31-,’ of the Washington U,,ive,.3ny_ It is 87% Among the manv present were noticed: Miss The object of his coming was to get up a. baby ‘was at one time a Sergeant of Police, attached to //////I ,/////3 % A 23_ K. ,0 K 3 sq 1: to Q 5 V, homo ' by 54% inches In Size the height of the figure finale Sands, Miss Ella Fletcher. Miss Itosa show. It did not take h..m mall! days to mid out the First District, but was reduced to the ranks %/ '7,///// 29. Pitks I’ fill to Q 80 ~ ' , . ‘ being five feetsix inelies. It was painted to be (-”,"’-.M‘”.M'"m° B"°"dh°“d' M155 lfnuengei.’ the name and residence of every mother in St. and sent to the Second. District, and finally // , _ , /’ / % 30' Pt°KKt.5 “mp E ...M;- and M” Q,” W0,-,1 mu lame an gh . , . MILS blalldlll Hunt Miss Fanny Maurice Miss , /. / 31. Q to KB 3 QtoQB5 c ) _- . - ° sent to the Paris Exhibition. As a work of art it - N .- - .. , , ' . . , ,, ’ - . , . ha 3 of a drop ed~fi-om the roll for beinrr intoxicated wlnl ./fl. /M I//M//A 4, ll // _ 2;. 15,,‘ ms‘ for Mnwwkfle Wis me,’ mm" is of mm H,“ 8 d V . h ‘ the t . reilie lalliiclt-.‘u. Miss Lulu Branclscus, Miss Louis who owned a treasure in the 8 D D ,, e V , ,,,,,7 , ¢/////7 ’;// 32. Btu Q 3 gills Q Kt Q. . , . . Wm D8; many gamiiled at?‘ an o1djec' 0 min y it Ixatlc Oi-1-, Miss Lou Garrison . Miss Katie Potter, baby_ He ransacked the town for babies, :idver- on duty. / / / / ’//,¢ 33. P_ to Q R 3 to Q 3 it; h0m6- 3, . °w°" ‘.“.°r' , ‘He’ Miss Mary Franclscus, Miss Emma Copelin, . . . ' G 1 rm,‘ _ - d / /¢ /4 g 34. KtuKKl.9 Rlk“ P 5:: _Mr. H. C. Wilson and family have returned Eelmlélggaehig fig; qulI.%d_llk6I{the lo_riglnall, tliollgh Messrs. Glover, Sands. Shields. Rood, Baker, "593 f°l‘ ‘V1113. and offered a. large rewar or is afl'.1il has been much bruite , and. ills John I ” //%/ ¢,,,,,,/9 /W é/x/////V/I ////I 4 35_ K R ,0 K sq R ,0 Q sq :, from Hmfiora Conn ma Wm spend the winter recognize me nzcfufifzu 135 “Z3 “I19 "1 3 ‘W99 Halliday, Garrison, Foster, Broadliead, Gore, triplets. He used printer’: ink freely, and had ii» Canton 18 3 man W110 fol‘ mall! YWY3 W38 W911 5% W % % 36. B to K 4 Q tlis R. in St Louis ’ " A pleasant um agreeable wrprim put’ “M and millly 0lh€l'e- I ,' ' wonderful gift of gab for a young man with sandy and favorably known in the community, a /fi / /% 3 h) lg ttlés 5, ' I '-' I . __ ' , .'_ :_ _ . _ _ ' '. V _ _. - _; A‘ , of 40.14:: ’ o 8 . O F :7 —Mcssrs. M. P. Mass. of Sterling. ni.. and s. tendered to Mr. J. H. Pcisch bv his nu- one 0-fmememm and mo“-mhmhe.--P” “‘d° ‘”“s1‘°”‘ “F” 3-m°“d° “‘I,‘’‘ H“ °m”1"."°“ “L0” D“‘°°“f‘T ‘°‘’°”°‘' “.5 at l’“‘:‘” ‘""‘"g y/3” “\\\\‘ V////,' 39' K ‘*3 R( P“ Q B 4 M3“ of SN“. flew Mo are ‘damn relaums mere“: friends at his I ‘ -‘ vate parties of the season, was -given on Friday 3 write: to write letters for him, and promised the week to obtain the fullest information from g he ‘ é 40. B to QB 6 ‘P to Q Kt 5 ,1 in mg aw 3 - " 5. Lamp avenue » N 8Y08al1 BSSBSII-0111306 ion evenillfi by Mrs. Thomas Allen. at her residence, to pay him $50 for the tender epistles. both Sides. V” ,/%,//I / /W // %7// //z 41. E tits I’ E t_ksIE’Kt 3 ‘ , . _ , on cw car s vc. anc rig _ . _ , . , ,. . . . . 7 -72 7", ’ 42. t Kt3 to ' —-Mrs.‘ Andrew McDowell. of Cote Brilliant-8. was indulged in until the wee time’ hours . A 14” Lucas place‘ -The rooms’ both “I? and gown Mengm ‘mnuumed ms Show as a ' Cantu?” (:3 of(:lIeFsllir1<(>ji?iy:'ti:)Igfaifvanvlslglzziaivapaid ltcfdthe clloohmfif / %% ///i% 43' P *3 1% B 6 B ‘O B 2 is in Jersevvil‘e Ill makin-avi-it to her father s fendid an e d 12 ' l k A mm‘ W“ bewumuy de°°”"'°d Wm‘fl°wm' B“"“”'" a "N"‘“°“a1 ”°“""””‘°“ °’ B"‘”‘°”* battered me ,..-...e§.i.§’d ,. ,,‘,,'f.,." ,2 '.,““., °,‘_ /7/C /////C 44. KtoKKt4 Bio 3 ., - ' ' " "' ” ’ ‘£8 use, 99 ""35 5f”r,'°M’.“ _ °,‘’ °‘'' ° "“"‘“3 exotics and evergreens. Hundreds of lights shed andproclallned that it would be the biggestthing man whom we in-,,,.,—,d “.0”, ye. mi-‘.3’ k ' . 45. P to R5 -1’ Ike (ch) ,2 Isaac van Dcventer. ma it, C 3 ,‘ire3§'-‘ ,Wei5’_' - 15383‘ hf’."‘y and Em‘ their radiance over the gay assemblalze and added . H a ed Mere“- ,3; ‘in me ,.,,,,,,3 Wm, 3,-an h.‘‘, L ‘an a White. 46 K tks P ~ P to B 5 ,____M1“ M"gm.e_Ga",6°n let‘ on Thuuday m d .'e,_ . ie is.._es iessman, _M.lS8T l).»n<)hoe, g,.e,,t,_,, to the beamy 0, mo ladies and ,0 of the nineteenth century. eeng g d_ _d d 1. ‘V is .1 on, an , . . 7 B “SP B to KL5 . . Iillas P,.u,iken, Miss V D1110“ Miss 1\.,b1e 511,3 . . . . , , , . ,.e, m e ils._ time between contem lation of White. to la and mate in two moves. . . . . . -. - Lb H11 f k ud ofl'eied p . , P P 7 visit hcrslster, Mrs. Ira B. Sl‘IIllh,13€¢ EmmaG~ar- M2-.nistrc,. Miss Davenport. Miss Joint. Miss fiifugn "°fl:",:’:' J¥::,‘;t,‘newe1:,°°§;ly ogggélflufii m.e 1 mm 3 or a “eat inn 1, st babwgjn “'5 “I0” ‘tea “*1 i“d0l‘Selll0lll' Of the -—---— ' ‘S’ Km K” D a BWB4 ison. in Milwaukee Wis. Hyer. lllm Ungerman. Messm Hilll_liex'. Rannv. . . '. ’ - ' . - - .. ‘“‘“‘“5 "“"°‘““'T“"!‘ ‘° $1990 °E ‘ 8 3 f ‘ti °°"“"“"“5 °‘ ‘“°“"°"““‘- She ‘°3‘1.‘l1.°"fi“°l‘Y P oblem No. 97. r W12. j: . ’ ’ . H. W. Mack, '1‘. Sliucliolz. Griften Kaup Cart- m'"cm’d t° “'9 elcgam mmm‘ mom’ ‘"9 5°"-""“1 °“93‘'3‘3- “*9 33-P"°““i°“ ° " 8 which the reporter listened to patlenllv. She ' r ' ;. -—'I‘ho third assembly of the St. Louis Home wngm, Gibson’ and ,na,u. ,,m,,,.s_ ’ ’ “'“€l'9 3 ‘b3ll(lll°l'- ‘"13 5°1‘V€d- D,-‘IN’-lllfi showman was that the prizes would be plll'0ll33°d as umed the part of a muoll-injured woman, but 3} BEN. 8.WAsI~I, s'1‘.LOUIS, MO. End: Game No. 5. f Circle will lake place Wednesday evening, Jan-. uary 16. at the Lllidell Hotel. . —-id-ls: Julia Valle, of No. 1516 Lucas Place, en- tertained at number of friends to a saint daiistmfc on Tuesday evening last. —-Miss Ada Ilemphill, avery charming young lady from (ilarksville, Mo., is the guest of her friend, Miss Belle Leitch, on Pine street. —'TIlt! next party of the " ‘Hard Times Cooking" Club will come off on the evening of the 14tliinst., sit the residence of Mr. E. 0. Simmons. -—Mr. Flank Ilalliday returned to the city on Tuesday morning from his long Southwestern tour, and will start out again on Monday evening next. —It was incorrectly stated in Tuesday’: sup- plement of the GLOBE-DE)!0CR.\T that Mrs. Dr. Spyer would receive New Year’: calls at the Windsor Flats. --Miss Lillie Wheaten, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. John Finney, will spend the whiter in New Orleans. as guest: of Gen. and Mrs. Augnr, United States Army. ' —-Miss ‘Delia Rowen. Miss Mary McNulty, the Misses Maggie and Ella Pickford, were agreeably surprised at 1331 North Eleventh street, on Tues- day evening last. Dancing was indulged in until morning. —Mis. Al. Sports, as: Jennie Brown, who is now residing in San Francisco, has been the re- cipient of many surprise parties and serenade: in the Golden City. She is a great favorite in San Francisco society. —An amateur dramatic and musical entertain- ment for the benefit of the orphans will be given at Mercantile Library Hall on the evening of the but last. The comedies of Sketches in India and Pipkin’s Rustic Retreat will be given. -Miss Tinis Slodger, of North St. Louis, was tendered a surprise party on New Year’: even- ing. The party consisted of about twenty-five couples, who danced until early morning, stop- ping only to partake of a hearty supper. - --Ills: Lizzie Haldemaa, aaugh tor of Mr. W.N. .‘dOfl'|BD, Piesident of the Louisville charter- Compauy, and one of the prettiest and most attractive belles -of that city, is the guest of Mrs. J . '1‘. Utter-back, 3032 Locust street. —A fancy dress, roller-skating carnival was five: last evening at laconic Hail. There were many in attendance, society people being well represented. The costume:-were elegant. some grotesque and some vol-v costly. A great deal of mirth and jolly fun was the order of the evening. -—The members of "Ours," one of the leading social organizations of the city, gave another of their pleasant parties on Friday evening last, in the fine parlor of the ever popular and fashion- able Lscleco Ilotel. Much fun and enjoyment was the result, and the hour: passed most pleas- antly by. --The grandest social event of the season will be the entertainment given on next Saturday even- ing, at the Olympic Theater, for the benefit of Capt. Bull’: Company. All the beaux and belles of society will turn outsn none, and the theater will be crowded with the beauty, youth and fash- ion of St. Louis. --There was : fashionable party given in honor of the bride, Mrs. Dave 0. Bi-auconier, nu Belle Zimmermamou Tuesday eveiiing,at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Putholfs, in Cote Bril- liante. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. W.King. Mia: Ella Chenot. Mr. and Mrs. Zinimcrluazl. MI‘. and Mrs. Woinst, Prof. Tnomp- son, Wm. Huuck, Win. Vogle: and daughter and others. -—The Misses Stag. of 2208 Scott avenue, enter- tained in number of friends at home on Tuesday evening lust. Dancing‘ was indulged in until mid- night, when a large spread was discussed by the merrymakcrs. Among those present were Miss Marfe Pa win. the Misses Ayros, Miss Beauvals, Kiss Wil unsou, Mrs. Loving, Hon. Charles Poi- lock, Le Compt, Pepin and many others. -311‘. B. F. Myers, of the house of F. W. Hum- phreys, stave a most agreeable eutertaininent to his friends, in his elegant apartments at the Wind- sor Flats. on the evening of January 6. Among those present were Messrs. H. (Justin, Z. F. Tinker, F. A. Pratt, Geo. A. Priest, 8. Heath, W. D. Wall, C. H. Robinson, C._li1. Cockran. C. L. Den-lclisoii, L. Paris, Jr., Wm. Lithcolnbe, and others. —A pleasant surprise party was given at the residence of Mrs. Stark, on Tuesday evening, to her daughter, His: Rosa. Among those present were: Miss Rosa Stark, Miss Carrie Hitchler, Miss Annie Ilallop, Miss Dora Iieiuer, Miss Mary Batchford, Miss Annie Stoll, Miss Mary Murphy, Messrs. .H.0Ut‘l'C Stark, Otto Stark, F. E. Schmidt, Jos. Sanistnze, H. W. Curran, J. B. Torman, P. B. Gaynor and others. --On Tuesday night a dancing party was given at the resilience of Mrs. Giles Fine], 1527 Lucas Place. There was plenty of dancing, plenty of flirting and a most excellent supper to regale the guests, who included Miss Cor: Forbes, Miss Lizzie Simon, Miss Robert: of Kansas City. Miss Lou. _Audcrson of Ocononiowoc. Miss Ncaley Hopkins, Miss Lou. Hopkins, Miss Lillie Clapp, Mrs. Charles Fllley and many others. —A young folks’ party was given on Friday evening at the residence of Mr. Giles Filley, 1527 Lucas place. There were some fifty young peo- ple present, all bent upon having fun and enjoy- ment, and they succeeded right well. A good supper was served, and dancing kept up} until after midnight. The one tn_whom the com iii- ment was tendered was Mr. Victor Fllley, an be received the compliments paid him avec joie cf bonlteur. —A very pleasant party was given at the resi- dence of Mrs. Rouse, on Montrose avenue, Fri- day evening, and was a very select one. Among those present were Miss Sheeilan, Miss White, Misses Jennie and Mary Harding, Miss Collins, Mia: Mal)‘ Byrns, Miss Crozen, Miss Jackson, Bliss Marie. .-\l'.ei's, Miss Jacknall, Mrs, Dr, Smith, Mr. G. J:{;i'll, Geo. Emit, Dan. Edwards. Iairrrun .fcCz_ii-till, John and James Byrns, Fred. llenlng B:iiillc‘.lbi.:i'gc'i‘, James Carty and Patrick Fitz- xeruld. -—It was announced that Miss Ida Woodburn would receive on New Year’: day,wilh her friend Miss Lt‘.-ulse Espenehicd, at the residence of Hon. Henry Ovcrstolz, 3439 Washington avenue, but owing to the unexpected death of a brother of Mr. Overt-tolz, the young ladies rc- ceivedat the residence of Miss Weodburn, W4 West Bell street. Notwithstanding the unan- nounced cliange. a very large number of gentle- men frleiifli r.-lllel and were most pleasantly en- tertained by the ladies. --A very elegant dinner partv was given at the residébce of Mrs. H. Dausman, 1.3536 Morgan street, on last Wednesday evening, after which the guest: occupied the two private boxes at De Bar‘:io witness Kiss Anderson as Lady Moc- beth. The party consisted of Gen. and Mrs.Stur- 1:, Mr. and Mrs. Dan.-man, Miss E.-Ea Sturgis, is: Alkiiisoa of New York, Miss Nellie Hazel- tiue, Miss Julia Waterman, Ill-as Nannie Turner, Messrs. Pendleton. Amos, T. Sherman, Lieut. and Mr. Ashley Cabell. --The Lotta Glee and social Club: gave quite a pleasant entertainment and hop last Tuesday --The members of the Capital City "Social Club stave a party at the residence of the President, on North Market street, last Friday evening, which proved to a most enjoyable affair. Among the ladies present were noticed Mrs. Mc- Calllf, Mrs. Whittle, Mrs. Standish, the Misses I.)lg'2'3, Miss Voelker, Miss Gifford, Miss Wood- cock. Miss DeVinuey, Miss Pembridgc, a id many others. This club was lately reorganized, and the oflicers of the club are as follows: President, C. II. McCzlllif; Vice President, R. D. Schaefer; Col-responding Secretary, F. Mack; Recording Secretary, Otto Voclker; Treasurer, R. Riley. -—A very pleasant eui-prise party was given last Wednesday to Miss Jennie Sexton, at her resi- dence, No. 1315 Carroll street. It was given by Miss Sarah C. Wliealer. and Miss Suits '1‘. Cleve- land. Among those present were Miss Annie Boggs, Miss Mamie Leavy, Miss Annie Matuirc, Miss Lizzie Williams, Miss Maggie Mcweeliey, Miss Regina Knapp, Miss Katie I’:-ant, Miss Ida Fox, Mass Mamie Ebel-le,l\liss Maggie .\IcD"on-altl, Miss Mamie Sims, Messrs. Ed. Sorg, William Frye, L. Bender, V. B-ccker,Williain Jacobsohu, Fd. Sears, Al. Sclioclihard, Jais. Knapp. Jas. Fox, Jae. McDonald, 5. Topping, Chas. Mc- Donald and others. —A very enjoyable entertainment was given on Tuesday evening by the "Eureka Social Ciub," of North St. Louis, at the residence of Mrs. Bin- yon. The following ladies and gentlemen were present: Miss Betta Vincent, Miss Mollie Blnyon, Miss Ida Locke. Miss Annie Deming, Miss Laura Arnold, Miss Katie Locke. Miss Lizzie Biuvon, Mrs. Cilla Marlin. Miss Ella Stephens, Miss Julia lildwarlls, Miss Dickey Blnyoli, Mrs. M. C. Bin- yon, Dr. ‘Vauszh, Messrs. I... A. W€bbl:i', J. B. Noell, O. C. Meyer, J. M. Gray, S. Dunbar, M. J. Dcminz. I’. ll. Klein, J. Mophit, J. W. Her- mann, A. Miller, O.Vail, J. E.-tlinger, M..\fyers, W. C. Blasdell, L. Myers, and many others. -Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sutherland celebrated their wooden wedding on Tuesday evening last, at their residence, 1239 Washington .avenue. There was a gay reunion of old friends and ac- quaintances, and ii. good supper served at 11 o'clock pains in most appropriately and to the satisfaction of all. '1 here were several beautiful and costly presents given. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fleming, of Klrkwood; Dr. and Mrs. Gauze, Mr. and Mrs. Safer, Dr. and Mrs. Tallhursl. Mr. and Mrs. Swallow, Mr. and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Mrirtin, Mr and Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Hedges. Mr. and Mrs. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Cundall, Miss McDowell. Miss Munici- laud. His: Johnson. Col. E. W. Hill, and many others. —Among the pleasant society events this past week, may be mentioned the dancing party at the residence of Mr. Alex. MacDonald, 1212 Park av- enue, on New Year’: evening. Seldom have guests enjoyed themselves so much, while the supper was superb in all respects. Among those present were: Miss Jane Tausiz, .Miss Mary Tsu- sig, Miss Adkins, Miss Kate Cally, Miss Celia Ilortese, Miss Amanda I-lalfkeuie_ver. Miss Nettie Lllllly, Miss Anna MacDonald, Miss I-Juima Bullo, Ifon. Chum)‘. Cady,~Mr. James Lulliy, Dr. A. I’. Lankfort, Dr. M. T. Green, Dr. T. E. Hol- land, Col. D. Murphy, Jule \V'lnter; L.P.Biu'iies, '1'. Brown, Nashville, Tenn. ; Chas.I-Ialfkeziieyer, from Field, Leiter & Co.’:, Chicago, and numer- ous others. -—Oii Tuesday evening last, at the residence of Wm. C. Jameison. E-q., 2601 Chestnut street. many invited friends were assembled to partake of the pleasures of a soircc en famille, dancing, music and a good supper being the features on- joved until the small hours of morning. The toilet: of the ladies were rich and beautiful and were much admired. The charming hostess left nothing undone that could add to the pleasme of her guests. Among those present were: Miss Susie Norvoll, Miss Nannie Merritt. Mi.-is Clara Jennings. lfiss Susie Lewis, Miss Ida Chick, Miss Josie Brooks, Miss Lois Liggett. Messrs. ft. J. Delano, S. Ray, D. Jnmaison, Ollln Gray, J. D. Filley, W. -C. Iiowland. D. M. flouscr, M. R. Collins, and others. ——On New Year’: eve the friends of Mi-.|and Mrs. Bamsdeii were assembled at their residence, 2623 Morirau street, towituess the marriage of their daughter, Miss Maggie Ranisden, to Mr. Wni.Holly. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Roberts, according to the Episcopal rites. 'I‘he happy couple received many elegant and costly presents. Among the guo.-its present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Ander- son, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, Mr. and i\Irs. Press- er, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, Miss Lucy Dodge, Miss Ruth Daniels. Miss Belle Mcliiuzic, Miss Mary Vogell, Miss Emma Wei c, Miss Mary Mills, Miss Annie Ilolly. Messrs. I. Falen, I). Ilmrhes, A. Me.-\ullf, Sol . A. Link, Win. McA.ulif, '.l‘. Camel, G. Wolf and many others. —-Ouwcdnesday evening, December 26th, 1877. at St. Bril.lgct's Church, Mr. Win. A. S(‘-llW€'!ll{€I‘, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, was married to Miss Mary A. Powers, of this city. The ceremony at the church and the reception at the residence of the bride's parents, 1130 North 'l‘wcntielh street, which followed, were beautiful and in perfect harmony. The presents were numerous and costly, and the bride, who looked lovely, re- ceived and elilertainell her guests with her usual grace and nflhbllity. The happy youn,<.,r couple left on Friday evcnint: for their home in Arkan- sas. Among those present were noticed: Misses Mollie and film: ie O'Brien, Miss Lizzie Bowman. Miss Sallie T. onderly, Miss Mary Kinnie, Miss Clara Granger,Mlsse: Rosie and Em nia Siockhofl, Miss Florence Lenneman, Messrs. A. J. Jell- niugs, Jno. McCafl'ery. Frank D. Kconc-kc, Ilzlrry Leighton, Thomas F. 'I‘rioney. James A. Powers and others. --Master Chauncey F. Irwin, son of Judge 0. W. Irwin, entertained a number of his friends at _a most pleasant and hiirlily enjoyable sofrce dan- umfc, on Friday eveninz last, at the residence of his parents 11% Clinton Place. Games and danc- ing were indulged in until a late hour. and the guests were regaled to a most bouuleous and cle- gant slipper. The invited friends were received by the Misses Hattie and Ida Irwin, who did the honors moat gracefully. Among those present were Miss Bessie Sprague. Miss Lillie Houser, the Misses Madeline and Maude Gregory, Miss Lulu Randolph, Miss Minnie Davitt, Miss Lulu Mesmore, Mia: Lora Pi-ltchard, Miss Ida Clark, Masters Harry and Comfy Cummings, Willie and Dannie Houser, Taylor Downs, S. I-‘itzer, Ollie Clark. Louie and Eugene Lalieaume, Eddie Woodward .-F. Engels, Eddie I.aBeaumc, Mr. and Mrs. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. L:iBeaume, Mrs. Waterloo, Miss Eves, and Miss Mollie John- son. - —-—A very pleasant and mostenjoyablc impromp- tu coins dansantc was given on Friday evening, by Miss Aurelia Mulllall, at the superb residence of her father, 3537 Morgan street. Dancing com- menced at 8:30 0’clock, and was continued until after 3 o'clock Saturday morning. At 1 o'clock a grand supper was served to the guests, and in- cluded all the delicacies in and out of season. Mrs. Joseph Mulhall, assisted by her charming daughter, Miss Aurelia, entertained their guests with the grace and com: for which their mansion is so ulcerated. Among those Dresont were: Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mulhall, Mrs. D. C. F. Buck- ley. Mr. and Mrs. John Mulhlsll, Miss Aurelia and Miss Mamie Ilulhall, Miss Lou. Dyer, Miss Belle Leitch, Ills: Julia Darby, Miss Fannie Fielding, Miss Phelan. Miss Buck, Messrs. Joe. Mulhall, Wm. Bull, it. E. llilley, R. Humes, O. 0. Hall, L. Plcot, Eng. Belwist, Jmn. White, F. Robyn, R. Geode, W. Hudson, M. Taylor, L. Cook, Cook, Slevin. F. Kritchmore, W. Smythe, Paris Mulball and others. —A bright and joyous occasion was that to all who assembled at the happy entertainment given by Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Browninir, at their resi- dence, No. 1800 Pacific street, on Tuesday even- ing, January 1, to Miss Pitsfleld of New Or- leans. The evening was silent in dancing, and the hour of departure having arrived, thanks were returned by the guest: toflr. and kits. evening, at the residence of Mrs. Willi: Faber, Browning for the enjoyable evening. Among was commenced ,at 9 o'clock. and was enjoyed until the wee ‘sma' hours of morning. Mrs. Allen, assisted by her charniing daughter, Miss Annie, received ‘and entertained-"her guests with the grace and affahllity for which they are so -well known. Among those present were: Miss Mamie Tutt, Miss Nellie Hazeltine, Miss Grace Allen, Miss Maggie Van Sluddiford. the Misses Lion- berger, the-Misses Blaiii, the Misses B.ussell,Miss Ella Speck, MISS Carr, Miss Bridge, Miss Ida Tayloiztho Misses Turner, Miss Gordon of Louis- ville. Miss Barrett of Kentucky, Miss Sliermuii, Miss Lackland, Mrs. Thompsoll, nee Speck, of Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. V . Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. L’. L. Foy, Mrs. J. Eogg, Mr. and Mrs. B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lirsclibentr, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Messrs. G. Clloutcziu, A. Kennett. C. McL;iraii, G. Hylies, Ed. Jacobs, G. Paschal), Z. Lioiibei-_-.ger, 'I‘. A. Kent, H. Amos, I-I. Campbell, J. Rankin, Chap- man, Duke, Swlizcr. Schulenberg, Adams,JoliIi- S0111), Cline, Kendrick, Bouvier, I’ust,l_.enioiiie and ot ers. ‘ --On Tuesday evening Col. Richeson ‘enter- tained, in his royal style, a large party of invited guests. Many prominent citizens, with their wives and daughters, were there, and bright the lamps shone o'er fair women and brave men. Music arose with its voluptuous swell, soft eves looked love to eyes that spake again, and all went uieii-_v-.1: a marriage bell. Dancing svasindulged in until alatc hour.and most meri-_v time was enjoyed . The dining room was an attractive feature, the table being elaborately decorated with cliolce and fragrant fluiveis, am.-tically arranged with de- licious fruits. The center basket wasaniarvel of beaulv, and was a birthday tribute to Col. Itichesou from a personal friend. Below we lzivea description of the toilets of a few of the ladies. Mrs. liebert, black velvet and silk princosse. en train; her oriiaimsiils. magnifi- cent diamonds; scarlet flowers formed her bou- quet de corsage, and were arranged in the dark bl-aids of her simple collfure. Miss Josie Jones, also a piece of the gallant Colonel, was exceed- ingly stylish in a prmccsse who of the exquisite shade of cameo, the col-sage square. and both it and the deml-sleeves were handsomely trimmed with crepe lisse webs: and point applique lace; pink rust-buds with lovely bronze iczlves formed the bouquet at the left side of the corsage. and a C!l1sl..cl' of these beautiful flowers with dark leaves were fastened low down on the drapery of the train; is superb necklace with diamond peudantiind solitaire ear-i'l'il;rs were her appro- priate ornaments. Mrs. I:IarI'y L. Hall was ele- gant in black velvet ‘robe. en tram, Corsage heart-shaped, deml-slecvemgarnlshcd with black thread lace, over ruclunga of crepe Ilse. From the Corsage to the botwul of the long overdreae was a cascade of lovely black thread lace, with loops and ends of pale pink ribbon adding grace to the effect‘. Pink drooping flowers, intermin- gled with silver wheat, formed her boquct dc t'f)l‘5:lgt3. Another cluster of these glittering flowers. gracefully arranged among the pods, completed a stylish cuill'ui‘e. Diamond orna- meuls. Mrs. E. Gllkerson was richly dressed in black silk robe, trimmed with fringe. The lovely loops and puff: of her silvery hair needed no added ornament. Miss Mattie Healoy was stylish in a handsome cream-colored silk, 3 la priucesse, with oven-dress oflace of the same tint, gracefully draped above the train, corsage square and demi- sleeved. finished \\ uh tulle ruches; coiilure high, with creaui-colored pompou ilrustlcallyarraiigeli; her ornaments diamonds. Miss Josie Ayler was becoiiiingly attired in a priuccsse tube of rose- coloretl silk, with larlatan triinuiings and drapery of same shade; corsa‘,-,re cut ruulidiiig, but not too low in the neck. was finished with point d'Alencon lace, the same rare lace adorning the short sleeves; it black velvet at throat, fastened with dianiond oruallieills, cmiipicted this lovely costume. Miss Belle Sherman appeared tozruat advant.-iizc in princess robe of pale pink silk; a liccl~;l:ice of delicate blue-bells encircled her throat, below the soft ruchings that finished the corsage; the same lovely flowers were be- conilii~,;l_v arranged in her hair, and sol- taires gleauied in her ears. Miss -Eu- genie Dulchcr was tastefully dressed in pink silk, en train, black velvet trimming, cor.-age low, sleeves short, softened with fall: of “guinea, llcruriiauiclits,a beautiful necklace and ear-riligs of peiuis. Miss llimuall Matthews woreapretty dress of blue silk, her trained skirt covered ueally to the waist with planing: and graduated Ilounoes of blue’I‘arletou. I"luwel'8 of the same shade mingled with white in her simply colffured hair. coliiiileted the dainty cos- tume. Miss Annie Hopkins wore a white silk, trimmed with pink silk, square train, low cor- sage, and white and pink flowers in her coifluro, diamond ornaments. BOB IAGERSOLL. His Infidel Arguments to be Answered from is Secular standpoint. Sr. LOUIS. December 28, I877.-Hon. George R. Wei-idlulg, Slit-lbyvllle, IH.——l)EAR -‘IR: The unflereigmiu, business men and citizens of St. Louis. invite you to deliver at Mercantile Library Hall, at a lime to be fixed by your.-elf, your lec- ture cntilled “A Reply to In-.rer:-oil from a Seed- lar Stanclpoiiit. ” Such it lecture, coming from a gentleman well known at the bar and in the poll- tlcs of Iug'ersoll’s own state, possessing, as you do. the superior gifts of an eloquent and effective platform speaker, is eminently appropriate and greatly desired. And we ask, if you comply with this request, that you fix an early day for the de- livery of the lecture. Respectfully, Isaac M. Veitcli, Irwin Z. Smith, E. Wilkerson, C. S. Grecly, J. I). S. DFYGCII, Wm. M. )fcI’licoto'u, A. F. Sbapleigh. ‘Wm. I-I,_ Thonipson, E. Anson More, M- C- 141013)’. E. M. Sloan, G60- 11- IUIMJP. George Graham, W. Hargrave White. Walter C. Douglas, Henry C. Wright, Charles Miller, Alfred Carr. Thomas Rlclieson, John Wahl, James A. Gretrory, Web. M. Samuel, Craig Alexander, Thomas Bennett, John M. Gllkeson, E. 0. Stanard. W . M. Price, John A. Scudder, Willi: m H. Pulsifer, W. H. Gregg, John Wlckham. B. Gratz Brown, Wu man Crow, W’. C. Juniison, R. . Scruggs, Nathan Cole, James E. Yeatman, S. M. Breckenridge, A. G. Braun, Charles Scudder. SHELBYVILLD, In... December 31, 1877.- Messrs. Isaac M. Veitch, Irwin Z. Smith, C. S. Greely, J. D. S. Dryden. Wm. M. lilePlieeters, , E. Anson More, and otliers-—GsivrLuua.v: In reply to your letter of the 28th iust., asking the delivery of “a reply to Ingersoll from a secular standpoint,’ ’ I take leasure in accepting the in- vilation. and won! name as the time Tuesday evening, January 15, 1878. _ Thanking you for the compliment of this invita- tion, and the vcly flattering manner in which you have conveyed it. I am, respectfully, etc., GEO. R. WENDLING. 9% ONE nvv ONE. Sudden Death of Samuel M. Moody. The now: of the sudden death of Samuel M. Moody, the well-known financial agent of No. 311 Olive street, was circulated with great rapid- ity yesterday morning around Post Office cor- ners, and received with pain and astonishment by that gentleman’: hundreds of friends and ac- quarntances. Only the day before saw him at his ofice attending to business, and on the streets extending aenial eetiuir: to friends, apparently in good health. t 8 o'clock vesterday morning he was struck down by heart disease, at his resi- dence, on Bellcglade avenue, in Elleardsville. -Mr. Moody was born in the East, but had been a resident of St. Louis for some twenty years. His ago was thirty-eight. At one time he was the cashier of the Missouri Loan Bank. Shortly after retiring from that position he be- came a partner of the late Capt. Barton Able in the real estate business. Since the depth of Capt. Able he had been in business by himself. He leaves a widow and an adopted child, and was : bl-other-in-law of Col. Chas.-If. Elleard and Col. John L. Ganzhorn. Ilr. Iloody was a man of large heart and kindly impulse, and few men had more friends in a social or business way. Notice of the funeral will be given to-moi-row. ‘ lfnvlxsnachingtothoelbow are now ‘either tho color of the dress in silk lace, with Valenci- sases, oi-olsothey are Duchess: or of round- _pointlacetom::ch thelacsasedoathedrsu. with the money taken in at the door. ' The Show was in this way to be self-sustaining‘. If the peo- ple should fail to attend. they would be guilty of robbing the babies‘ of their prizes; and. -‘=l1l'81.'i’. nobody would be mean enough to rob a baby-—-at least nobody but an executor or a curator. Well, the show opened on lilonday, and it good many babies were present; but the sale of tickels was dull, and the first day was not a success. The second day was worse, and Meilgls began to look wild out of the eyes. He made a treiiiendous ef- fort on the third day, and brought in several ABMFULS OF TWINS and a full set of triplets, but public curiosity was not excited, and the receipts at the ticket oflizte were IIliSCl‘8.ll.l5' meagre. The fourth day came, and \'.'itli it more babies and fewer grown people. -The Il'IlN.llCI'S of the clierubs began to look for the ])l'U|1JIS8(I prizes, and were told to call the next day. On Fi‘ld'.:y the babies were On baull, I-'.lVCf_iillg up their heels and croxvlng ill anticipa- Liou of a New Year's present, but notlnns: . of the kind was shown. The anxious mothers now began to look askance ‘at the siiowniaii. Some of them expressed the opinion that he in- tended to fool them; one or two talked right out in uiectilig and said he was a gay decelver. Men- gls was in hot water. He hadn't taken in money Qnough to pay expenses, much ‘less to purchase a thousand dollars’ worth of paizes. As the day declined the babies began to squall and the moth- :-rs became mulinous. They were told to come the next day, but hope deferred made their hearts sick, and they vowed vengeance against the showman. lie, poor fellow, was the victim of iui.-placed coilfideuce, and ackuoivlcclged that he was “wasted.” He was willing ‘to do any- thing in his power-,_ but he C01lll'}!l’l. purchase pl'l2U8 for pretty babies svllliout money. The peo- ple had not patroiiized him and the babies must suffer for it. At this juncture the lel.tel'-writer came along and demanded the balance of his He had received only $27. and would have the rest or blood. iileneis shut up shop and walked toward Pine street-. The writer followed, and the wrath of the latter became so intense that he pitched in and gave the sllowuiaii a maul- ing with his fists. He was arrested. but the baby- mun did not come to prosecute and he was re- leased. _ Yesterday afternoon when the army of babies, or babies in arms, appeared at the .-how-room, THE DOORS WERE FOUND LOCKED. The showman could not be found. He had been me“ at 1 o'clock, but was supposed to have left the city to escape the vengeance of the wronged and indignant mothers. It wwas n:elc::._ how- ever, to assure the women that Memrl: had “skipped.” Didn't he tell them to collie back on Saturday? And what had become of the thou- sand dollars’ worth of prizes? A dozen or so of the patient mothers lingered in front of the doors, holding their little ones in their arms, and won- deriug why the baby-man did not come. They were at length shown into the Directors’ ‘room, where they could sit down and wait until they became satisfied that "this wo_rl_d is all : fleeting snow,’ ' and that they were waiting Ill vain. In at short time the room became literally packed with svonieu and babies. The scene can not be described. On the benches sat mothers holding babies of tender use-—-some of the little ones were asleep; some sucking their flsts, and others draw- ing nourishment from is more liberal source. some laughing, seine crying and some making efforts to talk. In other parts of the room were babies that could walk, and these were toddling around in the crowd, willing to shake hands with any- body, uiid anxious to get up on the xvlmlow and peep out. Here sat a ladv with _a beautiful pair of twins by her side, the same that took the first premium at Gilbert’: baby show; there stood a fair young lnotlier holding her first-borli by the hand, perfectly certain that her boy was the pre- mium baby; yonder drooped a poor woman who was anxious to GIVE HEB BABY AWAY because she could find no work. Just entering is a little woman with twins, and she had come all the way from Caromlelet, not so much to show her babies to the visitors as to win apl-ize—n pi-ac. ticnl woman. with an eye on the diamond ring or tliegolli H atch. _ Three or four reporters are there. buzzing the women, and making awkwiird attempts _to talk "baby talk" to the vouuglmgs. If there is any- thing in this world that can lake the conceit out of an interviewer, It is it baby. lie cuu’t tell whether it is 11 buy or a girl; don't know how to ask its name; is afraid to let it play with his pencil; and as for kissing the thing-IIIO very thought makes him blush. A baby without a mother would be of very little use to a reporter. But, foi'tunaLel_v for the craft, all lr.othcrs with voting babies are talkative; they will tell more about the little angel in two niliiutes than is short. hand reporter can write down in an hour. This is the way they go on: ' ‘Madam, that is a very flue boy.” _ "0 dear, no; don't you see it's a girl? I don't like boys. but my husband does; you know him, Isuppose; he’: a clerk in a dry zoods store on Fourth street. She’: only five months old last Tuesday week, and weigh: thirty-two pounds. She is the best child I ever saw; never wakes her papa at night by cl-_vlng—does she, sweet ' peety? Put her name in the paper. won't you? er papa takes your paper and reads it every morning be- fore she wakes up—don’t he, honey? Silo can almost walk. Do you think that man is going to fool us? If he does, 1_'llB(‘.l‘f1l.Cll his eyes out. I know my little.-\ngic will get the flrst prize--yes it will , Angie pangie. If he_don’tco_me soon, I don't know what I'll do. Augie’s getting hungry, and how am I--are you a married man? 0, I thought vou was; you are old enough, I’m sure. Wen, thev say the man has gone away. I don't be- lieve it; he talked so nice and seemed to lake such a fancy to Aussie that I’m sure he'll collie back, just to see her once more. I want you to put Augie’: name in capital lctl.ers,because she’: so much prettier than the others. Excuse me now, Angle wants to cry; I'll be back in a min- late." The lady and her baby disappeared through a side door, and the reporter sneaked away to a dark corner and sat down near the lady with the prize twins. As night approached the women became satis- fled that THE SIIOWMAN WAS NOT COMING back, and some of them expressed their indigna- tion in set terms. One called him a thief-am other a r:lsc:tl—-auotlierlvished he would come in and get his hair pulled out hi the roots. The Caromleiet lady said she had een there every day with her twins, and now had no car tickets to get back. It was proposed to take up a collec- tion for those who were short of cash, but there were so few men present that the scheme was abandoned. An Irish woman, with a fat, red- headed baby, ripped out an oath, and said the man who got up the babv show ought to be stoned to death and hung up by the heels. Gradually the crowd of mothers and babies dispersed, some laughing and some grumbling. A few of the more determined of them went over to Hurst’s Hotel to look for the showman. They found him not. but were told that his wife was still there. They waited on the sidewalk for some time, expecting her to come out, and re- solved to wreak their vengeance on her blonde hair, but were again disappointed, and when night cam: on they reluctant y returned to their homes. So ended the great baby show. In justice to Mr. Mengis, it should be stated that he paid his bills as long as his money lasted. He hired the hall for the week at $300, and paid 220. He paid the local press for his advertising, and paid his hotel bill, and but for the brash con- duct of the pugnacious writer, and the publica- tions ia some of the papers of yesterday morning“ would have kept the show open on Saturday, all made enough, doubtless, to.§:y all his debts, leaving the prizes unaward . This will in all probability be the last baby show that St. Louis will have for some years. . L Catholic Colonization. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the Board of Man- alrsment of the St. Louis Colonization Associa- tion hold their nnal meeting in -St. Patrick’: School. Next Sunday there will be an election of omccr: and directors. The Committee of Ar- rangements for the festival to be given on Tues- day and Wednesday eveniIigs_nex_t will also hold a meeting, and the Association itself will take further action in perfecting all arrangements for this fostiv . Several settlers have no outdat- ‘la the past week to 3. Oolumb lo’: Colony. but the In: my are expected to wait until March or later. ch settler is required tosign a con- tract between this and the fourth Sunday in Jan- uary, as also to pay the first installment of six per cent interest on the purchase, independent of his stock. Panic: not doing this forfeit their [claim to the land, which imm ly in 4 20.000lIihabltanls ormore. and the only chance a vlxenish vein ran through the whole story, that showed that she held nothing in her heart but liatred for the man she had ruined. She had known Czmtoii for about ten months. He came to her house, on S. Seventh street. one night about. that long ago. He was a stranger at the time. That Iil;.’,‘llL he spent $65 for wine in her place. The next night he‘ came back and spent $35 more. He kept coming regular then, and for months slept and eat in the house, and was there all the time he was not on duty. lie was of a very jealous lIl.~I)'.lSl|.l0lI, and when the xyomaii Brown would leave ills room he would dress himself and come down stairs and drag her out of the parlor. — Miss Brown continued: rid of him a dozen times. One night I locked him out in the alley. It was allowing, and he leaned up against the wall and cried until I sent him word that if he would behave himself and be stood _I w,o,uld let him in. He promised, and I let him in. Here followed a wearisome detail of quarrels without number, all of which were made up by Canton liegging forgiveness. About a month alto Miss Bi-own went before the Board of Police Commissioners and secured Canton’: dismissal from the force, cliarging him with trying to break into her house and kill her. Notwithstaildliig this, the infatuated man is again found living with her. On the Saturday luoriiing before New Ycai"s she accompanied him to a. pzuvnsiiop, where be borrowed $15 on his pis- tol, which he gave her. '.l‘n:il. night he came to the room, but she would not let him in. He of- fered to pawn his overcoat for her, but she would notict him in. He then climbed over the tran- som iuto the room. The woman called the po- lice. and Canton was taken away. These are the facts, let it be borne in mind, as the woman gave them. In regard to the matter of New Year's eve, she went on to say, that a bi-other-in-law of Carlton's tried to kick her door in early in the cvening,but was scared away by the police. She then dressed herself, intend- ing to go to the Four Courts and prefer a charge against the brother-in-law. She had just put her hat on, when Canton stepped into the door. His first action was to silalch her watch and chain from her person and put it in his overcoat. He then struck her three times in the face. She izrappled with him and they rolled upon the floor, be clicking, ‘seating and kicking her. he pocket-book fell out of her pocket. He took the money from it, and then threw the book into the back room. He continued to beat her for an hour, she shriekilig all the time. He then left, and returned at half past 11, at which time he was arrested by Otlicer McCarthy. Ques- tioned as to wlietlier Caiiton was drziuk, she re- plied: that ' ‘ho had sheen drinking, but was not drunk.” She was positive that Canton intended to kill her. He had often fired his pistol offiu the room to scare her. Afrieud of Carlton's met the reporter on the street an hour later, and said: “Ltlst spring, when John first knew that woman, he had $3.000 in cash, a house that was bringing him $30 a month, and his salary as Police Sergeant of $100 per lnoutli. To-day his money is all spent, his house is moi-lgalred for all it is worth. he is out of work. and nasn’t it dollar. Last Saturday lie pawued his pistol to give her the money. It is one of the saddest cases of insane infatuation on his part for an unatti-active wouiim that one is likely to see in many years. ” The robbery is denied by Canton. is admitted. “I have tried to get The heating L FIRE IN A CHURCH. Lively Time in South St. Louis-—GoOd Work of the Firemen. About4:l5 yesterday afternoon, Rev. T. G. Daly, Pastor of St. Mary’: and St. Joseph's Ro- man Cathoiic Church, situated near the corner of Third and Kansas streets, South St. Louis, was seated in a room of his residence, adjoining the church, studying. He smelled burning pine. and on going to the door thought it came from the church. He immediately ran to the rear door of the church and found his impressions con- firmed. He then sent a man to turn on the fire alarm, while herushcd lhrougli the sliding smoke to the front part of the building and began ring- ing the church bell. Capt. Tom O'Neill, who had but ashort time before returned from the funeral of a police officer-‘s child, was eating his dinner at his result:-lice, about one block distant. He immediately sprang up and ran over, and finding matters in a bad condition, ran back with the foreman of "Clinton No. 2,” the Carondelct fire engine, and turned on a sec- ond alarm, which brought engine No. 3, attne Shepherd Market Engine House, corner of Ma- rine avenue and Carondelet avenue, to the rescue, and also l.~‘ire Assistants Judd Bamc and Jake Tice from St. Louis. The fire, however, was ex- tingaislicd before they arrived. It seems thatalnrgc fire had been started in the furnace, just under the altar, at the rear of the cliurcll, wliicli by some unexplainable means set fire to some 400 bushels of coal close by, and that the pine" flooring of the altar also caught and was burned through in several places. The ringing of the church bell at this unusual hour roused a. large number of those llvmir in the immediate viuiiiity, and also the 1,200 or 1,300 young ladies who are attending school at the St. Mary’s Convent, just across Kansas street, and soon there was an im- mense crowd congl-egatcd about the burning building. Father Duly was as cool as an icicle. and gave directions about renioving the altar and the sacred relics about it. which were obeyed in- stantly and all were saved. Meantime the fire engine had arrived and did magnificent service, extinguishing the fire with- out flooding the house. There was more good ac- complished with a less quantity of water than was ever before witnessed. The frescoing of the church, which had butjust been completed in magnificent style was com- pletely ruined by the dense smoke ahd steam. The loss will not be less than $1,000, and mav ‘possibly prove to be considerably larger. The insurance on the church edifice IS $5,000, placed in the Laclede Mutual of St. Louis. Father Duly say: that the catastrophe shall not interfere with the Church services to-day, which will be held as usual. when the alarm was given the GI.OBE-DEMO- CRAT reporter was at the Carondelct Police Sta- tion, eleven blocks distant, and the first intima- tion he or the Sergeant in charge had of the fire, was byatelegram from the Four Courts in St. Louis. To the shame and disgrace of the author- ities, it must be said that there is no alarm-irons: in the station house, and the fire-alarm wires do not connect with any of the Church or other bells in Carondelet, a city of for citizens to know of a me is by seeing the eu- gine on its way, and the only opportunity for the police authorities to know of a flre is by being in- formed by telegraph from St. Louis. There should be connections made with two bells, one in the upper and the other in the lower part of the city. The fire alarm turned on from box 413, yester- day, at 6:35 p. m., was given on account of the discovery of fire-in the name factory of Mr. Blu- inentbsl, on the corner of Main and . Elwood streets, South St. Louis. The loss is estimated at $50. and the building is insured. A d0I0¢l_.lV¢ fine was the cause. A Five-Thousand Dollar Fire on How- ard Street. About 7 o'clock last evening, Offlcer Burke dis- covered flames and smoke issuing from the lower part of the chain and hams factory of John Wherry I 00., on the corner of Eighth and How- ard streets. The alarm was immediately turned on at box 342. and the Fire Department was promptly on hand. The inside of the establishment was pretty well burned out before the fire could be extinguished. The damage done to the building is estimated at $3.000, which is full insured. It is owned R. King, of Saline only, this State. Th on the stock and machinery used in running the chain and flame factory is $2,000. It could not be ascertained last n in whether it was insured or not. The origin 0 the fire is a mystery to the company. The supposition ii that it was the byw. a loss Black. ’/%// ¢/x/ '//,.// V//t V s ///J///7 5769/ ///'1//I /7,’ ...,,.7// %%//‘W /.//// 9".fl.-25 ’/ \‘ \\ & ’//////§ / / . , a £. */'?.:4//»/’/’’%‘ ” 4/27., ” A4 I .. . 4/ /I// 23):://é . 7/ §/// I K . \ \\\\f s ,, / /4 7 7 '/-gr/;.4:: ” . /////M V -2//, . James Tarbell. Chas. F. Homerlck, W. H. Hook, J. C. Bird, Mascoutah Chess Club- “ tional on Broadway, New York, for $100, to be % _ ____h/ ,,,,,,,, .' ‘, ,1 7Vhl'.fc. White to play and mate in two moves. Solutions of Problems. No. 91. 1QtakesP ° 1BtoR7 2 Q to R 8 2 An? , g Q mates. 1 KWB3 2 Kl. takes Ki: 2 Ali)’ § Mam‘ 1 Kt to Q6 2QtoK4ch 2Kttoh4 :i) Q takes Kt mate. 1 P ‘O Kt 6 2Qu,B3 2Ktt0Kt5 31,QioB7mate. IPWQB 2Ql.oQKt2 2Ktuio § Q mates ace. 1 Kt to Kt ‘ 2 Q to KL8 2 An)’ :1’, Q mates. 1 K‘ W B 2 Q takes Kt 2 AD? 3 Q to Kt 8 mate. Solved by E. R. Marvin. Geo. A. Crancer. ' N00 92: 1RS3chand1BxBch. ‘ 1 S B I is not a solution. . Solved by E. R. . Marvin, Geo. IA. Crancer, James Tarbell, Chas. I‘. Homericlt,‘ J. 0. Bird. END GAME NO. 4. ’1.PB3 PXP 2.KB1 13137 3.PK-I PXP 4.KxP PK60h 5.KKI PK7 6.PQ5 PXP 7.KxI’ YQ5 8.KQ2 P06 9.PB6 Pxl? I0.KxP Pu4(u) ILKB4 KS2 12.KxP KR1 13. KS5 KS2 14. P R8Queens ch KXQ 15.KB6 KS1 16. PS7and wins 10. (a) KS2 1l.KB4 KR1 12. K 1:5 KS?- 13. I’ll.8Queens ch K xQ 14. K X P and wine _ Solved by E. R. Marvin, H1130 111111901» R- Koerpcr, G. M. D. Harris. Reviews. No. 91. First-class E. R. M. This is lrood, but not the author’: best, J. T. NO. 92. Good E. R. M. Ingenious, J. T. Answers to Correspondents. W. H. H. Paducah,Ky. Have forwarded chal- lenge. W. A. 8.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Thanks for problems. Notes. Mr. G. Reiehlielm now edits the Record’ ’ in the Philadelphia. I-ntelligencer. The Boston Chess Club is lioldinga handicap tournament. twenty players havinsr entered. Each will play three games with every other ila er. ~ . ‘ The calculation is that there are 659,340,012,- 399,956.780.4I3,2I5,89[,01l,129,:l95,578. ~3,7l3,.5(‘.fi, - '25-l.890,577,€f7l possible positions in chess. What other game can boast such a variety of combina- tions? The handicap tournament at the Cafe Logeling, New York has just terminated, the following gen- tlemen being the prize bearers: First prize, Mr. Dr. 1). Graham; second, A. Ettlnger third, Charles Mohlc; fourth, C. E. Randru; fifth, E. Perrim; sixth. A. I). Grutter. Mr. J. W. Remington Wilson, of Sheffield is dead, the sad event having taken place on No- vember 20, 1877. He possessed the largest chess library in the world, and his generous heart al- ways allowed free access to it to any and all of his friends. _ _ _ A game of chess in real life occurred in this city December 27, 1877, in which Mr. Max Judd-a king of chess—-was check-mated bv the queen; duration of game and number of moves not re- corded. Miss Jennie Meybei-g, of this eitv, has the honor of being the Queen. We congratulate Mr. Judd, and hope no serious checks may attend his future course. The liaplliv’ couple left for New Orleans, where they expect to remain a few weeks. A man with much book knowledge and but lit- tle creative taleut in chess, is like a talkative man with : large memory and a small under- standing. He is always quoting authors. but seldom in the right place.-—[Tomliuson’s Chess Annual. - The Chess Players’ Chronicle for December is on our table brim full of excellent chess matter. This periodical contains a selection of the best games played in all parts of the world, and an- notated with profuse and instructive notes, as well as an excellent budlret of problems and end- ing positions. Every person who makes any pre- tention at playing the game should be a subscrib- er to the C'hrom'cle. We cheerfully recommend it. The price per copy is only sixpcnee. Ad- dress Deau & Son, 160 A. Fleet street, London, England. ‘ 'Chess Game No. 63. [From the Hartford '1‘lmes.} FIRST GAME IN THE S100 MATCH AT NEW YORK. The consultation match at the Cafe Interna- givcn to the side first winning three games, was begun on Saturday, December 22, at 7:30 p. m., and at 12:45 a. m. the contest ended in adrawn game,.greatlv to the euprise of the spectators, wh 0 had watched the progress of the aim. The contestants were Messrs. McKenzie, elmar and Teecl, against Messrs. Mason, Brenzinger and DeV:ur, the former, including an Englishman, an American and a German, and thelattei-an American, a German and a Frenchman. The opening was that known as the Buy Lopez, the McKenzie side having the move, which, in all the smes, will be Pawn to King’: 4th. White—— cKenzio’s side- opened play boldlv. Black playing on the defen- sive, from the start. the eighth move. Not: piece was taken until the twelfth move, when “Int blood" was credited to Black. From this point, Black beta to get the belt of the contest, and on the thirtieth move they unquestionably bad a won nine in their hascs. They failed to take advantage of the opportunity, however. and ultimately had to be content with adraw. one of the best move: of White was a 'dash by ltclienzls. in movinir his latter castling on the‘ [From the Chess Players’ Chrqnic1e.l Occurred in the match recently played. Gl‘ll1ll- r- by vs. Hull, Mr. Skipworth plavillit‘ while and-fr Mtg. Walker black: - 1‘ Black. . Q .2? ,2’////" g///,/gal V’ ,.»:,/W, I 2% My // %, / ‘f / , ~ :/ *‘ ’ 7 A § 3 . //Ci ” ' ‘:7. Wliite to. play and win. I POUR LIQVS DAMES. Tun latest furbelows are fur anklets. INDIA shawls are never out of fashion. RIBBONS with fringed edges are coming in" vogue. . § JANAUBCHEK, it is said, has $100,000 invested in 2; diamonds. ‘ " VELVET galloon is the richest trimming fors; stylish dresses. CARDS proclaiming the birth of a son or daughter. are fashionable. ‘ ROUND waists with belts are on the handsome‘ imported dresses. 0 ,_ MONOGRAMS on handkerchief: are worked in three or four colors. " GABRIELLE . trimmed in Breton style, is a pretty dress for a little girl. A CHICAGO bride received a bouquet containin . 300 varieties of flowers. Tim mania among ladies for decorating potter waxes stronger every day. MARI E. Boorn. a niece of Edwin, has to 5 to the stage in Philadelphia. HARRIET TERRY, for several years principal -0 Vassar College, has resinhed. ’ MARY FOSDICK is to be Chaplain of the Mas chusetts State Prison for women . Mus. ARCIIIBALD GORDON, of Granville. ~ is themother of twenty-seven sons. BONfiTS are more fashionable than hat: I young ladies as well as for matrons. . 3. AMONG throat garuitures lace scarfs take t lead; all kinds are worn, long, short and In " dium. ANNA DICKINSON is still tarrying at Elizabetm; A N. J., not yet well enough to do anything in A i‘ ‘.' c ‘F i Q I . ’ i. “ ticular. .. How to make one yard of reel flannel constr a skirt—put it at the bottom and splice umva with calico. ° ROUGH goods for the garment,with smooth terial for the collar, cuffs and vest, is a fashion’-; able combination. ’ A wurrna in Appleton’: Journal says: "Womo, need much consolation in this world. Somctim ‘Q they are in love." if Tm: young woman who is to take King Alfo ‘ forbetter or for worse will be married in star. 1, ings of sapphire silk. BnADs ofall colors and descriptions are in bi favor; steel, jet, amber, bronze, garnet, clair lune are some of them. 1 CASIIMERE dresses, when they are liandsouielw made and trimmed, are worn to evening partif;_ or for ceremonious calls. iii THE Russian Empress is a good seamstrcss,a J_ could make Alexander a pair of pautaloon: if ‘ were to ask her for them. 5'. F A STYLISH evening coifl‘ure is made by tying t hair in a bow knot and fastening two long, hca .. - ‘P: curls under the bow knot. ~ ,_. FLOWERS are in sprays and in small clusters; -= long garlands have been used in such profusi" that they are losing favor. ‘fig Tun Duc D’Audifl'ret-Pasquier’s daughter is be married next month to the Count de Never] who has a fortune of some $6,000,000. '- THE general Parisian style at present is big shoulders, narrow backs, long waists, tig’ sleeves, and skirts tied back to a painful exteu Mus. SARAH JOSEPHA HALE retires from 4,’ editorship of Godey’: Lady’: Book after fifty ye of service, she being in the Iiinetieth year of life. ' PULSE-WARMERS have undergone a radi , change in style, but yet nothing‘ can equal - tender grasp cf 3 young man with a Roman In Q tache . W A WOMAN in Baltimore, sane in other respe « ' believes that she is a princess, and insists’_ wearing nothing but purple, even to her und, clothing. ' ' THE engagement of Dr. Seymour, Bishop el of Springfield, 111., to Miss Susan Tyng Cox _ cousin of the Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr.. is " nounced. QUEEN ISABELLA of Spain has ordered from « of the principal jewelers of Pa.ris a splendid d, dean of bi-illiants for her son’: intended brig, Mercedes. THE bangle necklace is a barbarity. It is m of a single band that passes over the headfl bangle bracelet: do over the hand.’ It fails'utte i_' as an ornament. Mus. MARY ADAMS. who died In Pitteburg week, left Geo. P. Burdett. a ncwsboy on Pennsylvania Railroad, $2,500 in money - an *" farm of 125 acres in Ohio. TONSORIAL artists have become so skillful they can now "bang” hair so ’ close to the lar State Prison cut that only an old prisons’ vict can detect the cheat. - _ lr . ,. 3.”, Ar the marriage of Miss Antoinette Polk Gen. De Charette. the new Baroness was seated with a ‘handsome bracelet from the ‘ ment of Pontifical Zouaves. Pknvcltss Mzrriiniucu, so long a is Parisian society under the empire, is now at her quasi-royal Bheingau, ‘entirely do -__ gardening, kitchen gardening being not hobby. , Mxsl T3331. of Fifth aveaugyis en « Baron Albert Blane, Euvoi Extmfirdl A Minister Plenipotentiary of Italy to th Braves. Suclatlus «wt «satisfy »~ I. L work of an iucondiau. ll selling squarmtsaviwg Insquscatcbls t:ken,It sebmsthat botlii-cw MIG!- poa:nIs:lthItt:ck,for,fi-ouitbhposnt L York belle, ll . his face terribly. The robbers then beat him un- SCARLET STAINS. one of the Many Murders Which Have Disgraced Texas. An lnoffensive Physician Assassinated at the Supper Table. Q-uj———-—-—‘--u...-——__ His Assailant Not Likely to be Punished for the Crime. How 9. Fallen Woman Saved ii. Child From Shame. Cook, the Express Robber, Again Cap- tured by Detectives. Beaten and Robbed by Highwaymen- The Criminal Calendar. Special Correspondence of the Globe-Democrat. HOUSTON, 'l‘EX., Jiiiiuflrv 2, 18'i'8.—-To-day, in the Criminal Court of Harris County, ’1‘ex., was called the notable case of the State of Texas vs. William Lafayette Grissoin, charged with the murder of Dr. J. W. Brown, a physician of Co- lumbus, Texas, at Houston, May 28, 1877. Pre- vious to the murder both parties were to each other total strangers, the murderer, a young man of twent_v-three, residing with his widowed mother. Mrs. Mary Grissom, in the town of Gon- zales, West Texas. Nor had they heard of each other till the fatal evening of the murder, which occurred at the Kennedy Hotel, Houston, during and about the close of the annual Texas State Fair, held for two years past at Houston. Dr. Brown was originally from Ten nessee, near Nash- ville, and came of a well-known and influential family in that part of the country. At the home and town of his adoption,Columbus, he was high- lyrespectcd, and had a fine practice. Like his murderer, Dr. Brown came as A VISITOR TO THE FAIR, . and both registered ani took lodgings at the same hotel. Grissom had previously fallen in with three young men, strangers and visitors to the fair, who put up at the hotel. Thesethree, who played an important part in one of the bloodiest tragedies on record in the annals of crime, bore the Ufltfinllblti names of Higgins, Bates and Wat- son. The fist-inciitiouecl had lived about and around various places in the Northwcst—Cmaha and other towns-where he "kept bar," and made his debut in Texas as the owner of a race niare—a. business that took hiiu to the fair. The other two-—both now in jail in 1-1ouston—secmed members of the same gang, who came to operate at the fair. - THE SCENE OF THE MURDER. The dining-rooin oi the hotel in which the bloody deed was coniinitted was, and is still, sit- uated on the first floor, and through an ante- room, containing the oflice, coiniiiunicates with Travis street. It has four doors, one opening to the ’b&l',._ll16 other into the kitchen on the left. At the time of the killing this hall was filled with small round and oblon tables, sufficient to seat half at dozen guests. n the fata. evening, and about8 o'clock. the dining-room was filled with guests, nearly all strangers to each other and visitors to the Fair. Two or three ladies only were present. There was a full head of gas, and the chandeliers flung down a radiance in which the glasses and casters irlittci-ed and set of!‘ THE FACES OF THE GUESTS with that soitlicss of Slltidc peculiar to gasligh-t. Therattle of tumblers and cutlery was mingled with the low hum of "conversation ’among the diners . No trouble of any kind was apprehended, and none had the least forebodings of the terri- ble scene soon to be’enacted. The murderer, Bates, Watson and Higgins, sat at the same in- ble. According to the testimony at the habeas corpus trial of the case, a difficulty occurred be- tween Bates and Watson, who occupied the head of the table, one of them striking the other. The murderer, taking Watson out 01 the room, re- tired. Bates, quite angrv, remarked he would shoot any man who would attempt to repeat the iiidigiiity. THE MURDERED MAN, ‘ Dr. Brown, spoke up quietly and said, address- ing himself to Bates: ‘ ‘Young man, you are now in Texas, and you had better mind how you talk about shooting people.” Such is the testimony of Maj. T. B. lliculure, formerly oi St. Louis, now of Eagle Lake, and who was with Dr. Brown at the time oi the sliooting. In the bj,ieailtil'ilc ' Grlssom had returned, and, advancing‘ around the table, and without ally apparent provoca- tion, drew a six-shooter and iiilliietliiately began firing at Brown. The latter, with Maj. McClure, had, in the meantime, both arisen, and Dr. Brown was just tun hing away with his side to the murde_.rer, when he received the first shot. He then threw up his hand to his face and across his eyes and received the second shot. lie fell to the floor alongsille some chairs and breathed his last, without uttering it wor-l, and IN A POOL oil‘ BLOOD that had flowed from his wound and formed a puddle on the floor. For some moments the con- sternation in the room was inlinense. There was a general stampede and scatterment of the guests, and the assassin coolly sauntei-ed into the office, with his six-shooter in his hand, to await an oflicer of the law to wilom he should surren- der. lie did so, and some of the employee of the hotel hastened to the dead oody of Dr. Brown. Clhey took offhls clothes, from an cxttiuliiatloii of which it was $.1pp'cl1'C1ll. that the Doctor was not armed, no pistol having been found upon his person. At the time of his dastardly murder he was an unarmed iilzin. Gt-lssoin was arrested, or 1-auger gave himself up, and subsequently TRIED TO GET BAIL on a writ of habeas col pus, but failed, the Court of Appeals deciding the case not bailable. This tel-riblc iilul-oer, and one totally unprovoked, was ' a shock even to the people of 'l‘ex;:is, fanilliar as they have been fol half a century with blood and assussiiiittion. A vigilance coinmlttee was at the time talked of, but popular feeling subsided. and the case has been po..t.p-lileli 2|. third time, as any Judge can do under the Texas law. Notwith- standing ...he circumstances tilider which this hor- rid and cold-blooded crime was committed, it is generally believed the perpetrator of the bloody deed will never be punished even with a term in the 1’cnlLe.ntiary; certainly not with, the old- fashio. ed and effective rope, for the saying is too true that no white man is ever judicially hanged in Texas. This is the way some of the foulest murders in Texas arecomlnittcd. Rescued by a Prostitute. Special Dispatch to the (sllobe-Democrat. CHICAGO, ILL., January 5.-A fair young jZll’l' hung long and wcepingly upon the neck of a magnificently attired strunipet at the Central Station this morning. Hard by stood the girl's mother, a liard-visiiged woman of forty. The detective looked silently upon the sad yet beauti- ful picture. The mother's cruelty had driven the girl from home, to seek a life of infamy. and THE SCARLET WOMAN HAD RESCU ED HER from shame. Emma Tyler was the girl’s name. Annie Wright, of it Clinton street den, was her deliverei-. Emma is a mere child of fifteen. whose skirts do not extend below her knees. Ron Hall, a bai'—l.ender in Valparaiso, took her from her home and sought to ruin her. The Woman Wright says that she fl-"st received it let- ter from the girl at Valparaiso, asking if she could boar-1 with her. She replied, “Yes.” The girl arrived at her place at 6 o’clock Thursday morning. Vvlleh ‘S1115 LCCliED AT THE YOUNG THING, dressed in sliort clothes, the tears came into her eyes, and she took her in and spoke to her. The girl said that her inother abused her, and showed Rl£ll'gG cutoii her hand where she had been beaten. Then ilall came. Hall wasavisitor at the house, but she at once gave him lOUI1ll(‘l‘- stahd that he could not keep that girl at her house. He l.lieii endeavored to take the child to another place, but she prevented him, hollling on to in-i‘ until she heard from her mother. The child said she did not want to go home, but en- t-rezitcd to be sent to a Convent. She then noti- fied the police. Hall is now in Valparaiso. Unmercifully Beaten by Hlgliwa-ymeii. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Po'rTsVILLE, PA, , January 5.—-This morning at 4 o'clock. Samuel Shiirert, a horse healer of Ash- lahd, was on his way home, on horseback, from this place, having collected money on’ the sale of horses. When near Flowing Fields, about two miles out, on the same spot where Tlios. Keeler was robbed fotir weeks ago, four men confronted him and ordered him to tlisiimuiit, and “Stand and deliver. ’ ’ As lir did not respond immediate- ly to the demand, he was knocked on‘ his horse by a blow from it club,which stunned him and out mercifully. He was frightfullv laccrated, and left for dead. His pockets were rifled of a large sum of money and valuables. and airold neck- lace- 'Ifhe,i-obbers are believed to be the same £3103 lhat robbed'Keeler an account of which the (.v_LOBla-DEMOCRAT publl.-lied. This is the third 0155“ ‘"05’ ‘"0008?! in this vicinity withina month. N0.c1cw to the robbers. ' v A Female Sharper. apeelalnisnatch to the G-lobe-Deinocrat. SEDAIJA, 010., January 5,.--A yoga‘ wamgn. whose maiden name was Ella Skinnton, but who married ‘ a young man by the name or G, 0, rested to-night in the Poi: a requistlon made by the t Om” in mm cnympon _ _ _ Governor of Illinois. She :ul‘r‘lllltt(3)lo{’l flor coininittiiig a grand larceny, and is was brokegullfll‘ to a band of shill-pcrs which One N M mllllnly the arrest of two of the leailcrs, Sum’ b "D3 “:15 J. B, Dunliilin, oi’ Jonlln,intliis I ‘Y, ctective Rlttenliouse, about ten days ag°‘ “"9 “'°WWlll%Il'e«l ii prominent part in gltfilr tlrausnctlonsln some way, and the Post “,h*(-3‘ 81:08 been watched for her seine weeks. mn« Wm adctivell her mail last night, in com- } Y 1 U‘ husband, she was arrested and n°O“il;f;<lt lo‘:-:°l‘l)l.Jl-til. She will be taken back to Illi- Cook, the Crook. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MEMPHIS, 'l‘ENN.. January 5.—A week ago an attempt to rob the Southern Express Company, DY 130000018 00 $2.300 worth of goods shipped C. O. D. by Memphis merchants to bogus parties at Beebe, Austin and ‘Jacksonville, ¢rk., on the Cairo and Fulton Railroad, was frustrated by the arrest of one of the robbers, A. W. Ilenry, in the act of burglary at Austin. I-lo escaped from fileelllllk zunrds at Little Rock, and was jailed later at Fort Smith, only to again escape. News was received today of ills cllpluro in the Indian Territory by Detective Council, in the Ex- prefis bo_r_np:lily's employ. llcnry turns out to )0 one. Vt . ll. Cook, who being in Jail for forgery here. escaped from the court-room by aid of mg Dfcl-11! mistress, calling herself Mrs. Maynard Cook, is well known to the police of St. Louis, and his mistress was accoin iuiiied by it delicate 0'0)’ l,lVe years of age, cal to no the child of Cook is wife, whom with an older child be de- serted in St. Louis for the woman Maynard. This woman left here on the steamer Vicltsburi: for St. Lmllio December 17. two days afterCook's cs- capo. ‘ The Swindler in Little Rock. Bneclal Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LITTLE ROCK, ARK., January 5.-Henry, the express robber, who robbed the ofilce at Austin, Ark., December 2i,and escaped from here Christ- mas Dllzllt by clipping his shackles, has been re- captured, and was to-night brought back to this city by Detective Council, who caught him in garry UOUIIIY. 010-. en route for Peirce City. He is wanted by Chief McDouough, of St. Louis, un- der the nalne of W. 11. Cook, a former tea dealer of St. Louis, where he defrauded many persons and sloped for Kansas City, where he also stole largely and jumped the town. He next turned up In ymilliiu last December, where he was ar- rested tor procuring goods under false pretenses. While it lawyer was niaking it speech in hisde. . fence he delib_eral..ely walked out the Court room and made his escape. He next turned up in this ::&t;:. and was caught robbing the express com- Dorlon, the Defaulter. - Treasurer of Quebec, is said to be it defsulter to the amount, so far as known at present. of $300,- 000. The deficit is accounted for as advanced to Petric & Co.. contractors, whose security is liens upon amounts that may be recovered from suits upon contracts and plospective profits from the erection of the new Pill-liaineiit buildings. Dorlon has not been suspmided. He offers to re- liiiguish his personal property, amounting to Q I The amount which City _'I‘_rensurer Dorion ad- vanced on his own responsibility to cont-ractois is giutélpi less than previously stated, and mainly se- ur . Wanted in Ohio. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. ROCK ISLAND, 11.1.. , January 5. —Sherifl' Reine- ger, of Scioto County, Ohio, reached Davenport yesl.ei-day and took charge of A. S. Andrews, a confidence man, who has been working in this vicinity. He is wanted in Ohio for "bilking” a merchant out of $800 by his rascally practice in inventories and confiscation of money drawers. Andrews was convered to this city in a hack, to evade the trouble of getting a requisition, and was taken East last night. Whisky Crooks. CINCINNATI, January 5.—-A short time since the firm of Hof &Co. , whisky dealers, established here. They bought whisky from different distil- lers in this vicinity on thirty and sixiy days’ obtained $30,000 worth of goods in this way,vvhich were all dispose l of. To-day Anthony '1‘i-empe, member of the firm, was arrested, charged with obtaining goods under lalse pretense. llof can not be found, and it is supposed he has absconded with the proceeds. Dr. Johnson Again in Court._ Special Dispatch to" the Globe-1)einoc.rat. trump, of 4.5 Beal street, to day instituted suit against Dr. D. S. Johnson for damage done her affections to the amount of $10,000. Johnson’s maltreatment of his wife and her consequent re- turn to her home in Northern Illinois and divorce- mom. fl-eiil him, was in local sensation two years ago. Later he was mixed up in a very ugly case 01 abortion, which resulted in the death ofa young girl, Katie McCormack, of Humboldt,Tenn. Imprisoned and Disbai-red. BOSTON. January 5.-—Judge Bacon to-day overruled the motion fora. new trial of Guilford White, a member of the Suffolk bar, convicted at last Janual-y’s term of receiving two registered knowing they had been stolen, and sentenced to the Hon.-e of C0l'f‘eCl.l(1ll for two years, and to pay a fine of $500. He was also disbarred. A Bribery Case. COLUMBIA, S 0., January 5.——'I‘he committee of the Senate to exaniine into the alleged bribery of ii member, last winter, by D. T Corbin, is in session. The committee consists of four Demo- crzits and one Repiiblican. About forty witnesses will be examined. The Bond Commission is also in session completing its invesiiglil.ion into the bonded debt of the State and preparing a report. Bagged in the Indian Territory. Special Dispatch to the Globe- Democrat. Kansas CITY. Mo., January 5.--A young man named Monroe arrived iii’ this city to-day in change of an officer from Indiana, whom he had arrested in the Inlllitfl '1‘eri-itory. Monroe ran away lttst‘Au2'ust with $13,000, and has lived a life of profligacy since. Only $1,600 was recov- ered. ’ i . , Fr-lsco’s Communists. to-day, found an indictment against Kearney, Wellock and O'Donnell, incendiary agitators, for conspiring to incite‘ riots. All furnished bail and were released from custody. Accused of Croolredness. Sneclal lllshaien to the 4-‘lobe-iieiiloci-at. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., January 5.——Philip Weiss, of Jonesboro, was to-day recognized by Com- missioner Adams to answer to the United States Court a charge bf crooked ness in retailing liquor. Fifteen Years for Murder. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. HOUSTON, TEX., January 5.-Samuel P. No- land was convicted to-day and sentenced to fifteen years in the State Prison forthe murder of Joseph Shannon, in Jaliuary, 1877. ' Tiillj FIR.i0 RECORD. Flames Raging Furiously in a Pennsyl- vania Colliery. POTTSVILLE, PA. , January 5.—-The fire in No. 4 Collie-ry,Summit H1ll,was of incendiary origin.The whole Panther Creel: Valley is endangered. All available water has been turned into the mine. Colliery No. 4, near Summit Hill, is still burn- ing, As the coal burns away the ground caves in, endangering life and property. One of the engine houses at the head of the slope caved in this afternoon, and six men were overcome by the sulphur and smoke, and were carried home insensible. ' At Minersville, Pa. special Dlsnatchto the Globe-Democrat. MiNEnsviLi.lt, PA. , January 5.-—-Shortly after 9 o'clock this forenoon a blaze was discovered is- suing from the rear of the elegant mansion of Wm. Korr, Jr., of this place. Owing to {heavy snow, the firemen could not get their apparatus on the hill before the fire was under headway. l The mansion was entirely destroyed. Loss, $15,000. - At Little Rock, Ark. special Dlpateb to the Globe-I)emoc'rat. LITTLE Roux. January 5.--A fire broke out an -o’clock this morning in the grocery store of Wal- ter Hickey, southwest corner of "Sixth and Maln., The stocklsatotal loss; valued at $3,500. In- sured as follows: Hartford of Hartford, _$500;_ Phcsnix, of Hartford. 31.006; Trailers’. of st. Louls,$1,000. Damage to building,$800; no in- nuance. A Large Trim. NEW YORK. January 0.--What ms to be I urge ire is burning with of Jersey 35'. but no Berth in city, about five weeks tee, nu gr. dorms on Ioabtsluod to-night. time. Blllpllinz it to Southern markets. The firm . MEMPHIS, TENN., January 5.—-Miss Maria Van-‘ United States bonds, each the value of $10,000, , SAN FRANCISCO, January 5.—-Tlie Grand Jury, NEW YORK, January 5.-—Louis E. Dorion, City _ A - ascertained. _.._.._.._..... ._,..__,,__,_ DRIVEN TO THE WALL. Reports of Commercial Disasters Con- tinue to Pour In. A General Feeling of Uneaslness Manl- fested at Chicago. The Crash at Decatur-Heavy Failures by the Dozen. 0‘ Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHICAGO, ILL., January 5.—The failure of one of the largest wholesale clothing houses in the city, last evening, created considerable appre- hension in commercial circles to-day. Many wild rumors are afloat, while there seems to be a gell- eral feeling of uneasiness manifested on all sides lest the business failures should become general. Trade during the past two months has been fright- ftilly dtill, whllc collections were never quite so slow as at present. Thls,_ the merchants say, is due entirely to the unfavorable weather. Whether the present condition of the atmos- phere, which is decidedly frosty, will help them out or not remains to be seen. The failures will be numerous here during the next month, btlt it is tliotigbt not more so than in New Yo k, ltoston, Cincinnati and other Eastern and Weslern cities. The Pluinllers' Supply Conl- Dluly, a corporation doing business at 24 and 26 North J0ll'el'30l1 street, flied a voluntary ll0ll‘~l"" in bankruptcy this morning. The priority claims for wages due ('l'IlDl()y_e3 amount to about $1,000; fltzcured tights $361, wgih 88(§l4ll‘3Ll638 valuetd at .$t.">00!é secure c is it out . ' ' asse s, 5 co in trade, $1,500; lTl:lf‘.hll1el'Y.. fixtures and patent rights valued at $13,000. Wm. H. Winning riled it voluntary pcti~.ion ill bankruptcy this after- noon. The debts amount to about $7.0 0- T06 assets consist of interest in lands, $3,000; choses in action. $500; stock of books, etc. , $2,500. Mr. Abraham Lipman, the well-known jeweler and loan broker, informed it reporter this after- gloonl that $16 will file it petqion in baiikruptcy on out ay. "be hard times have driven him to the wall, although he has striiggled hard against them. He could give no approximate idea of his assets or liabilities, which are large. A petition in bankruptcy will be filed on Mon,- dsy morning against that rotten corporation known as tile Protection Life Insurance Com- pany. Liabilities heavy; assets light. Jacob Bunn’s Affairs. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., Jitnliary 5.—A meeting of held at the Leland this afternoon, about iifty in number. Ex-Mayor Priest presided; Oscar F. Stebblus, hardware merchant, Secretary. Per- haps as much as $100,000 debt was represented. The meeting appeared to have been called in be- half of an effort to induce Mr. Btihn to personal- ly resume control of his affairs, in trust for the creditors. Tlie"most,unboundcd confidence was expressed in his integrity and ability, if he resumes, to conduct the estate for the best interests of all con- cerned. Gen. John Mr.-Connell was the principal speaker, and urged Mr. Bnnn’s rc- suniptlon under these circtilnstaiipes. This he can not do, even if he wished to, which he does not. as he and his wife have transferred all their property over to the assignee, who to-day filed a bond in the sum of $160,000 for the execution of the lrtist, and everybody believes will success- fully administer the estate. Thus the well-in- tentioued effort of the meeting is of no avail, ex- cept as giving voice to the‘ general confidence of his creditors in Mr. Buun. The Wesleyan Female College. peclal Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CINCINNATI, January 5.-The Enquirer to-mor- row will announce that the Wesleyan Female College ofthls city is about to suspend, on ac- count of large and ruinous debts, amounting to $80,000. The college is a female institution, one of the oldest in the West, and used to occupy the buildings now occupied by the En1m'rer- com- pany and Aug's Club House. Here Mrs. Hayes, dies of middle age graduated. The rumor may be ngfonnded, but seems» ‘to ‘be; well authenti- cate . - In Bunn’s Footsteps. _ Special Dispatch to the Globe- Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., January 5.-The news re- ceived here to-day of the suspension of the old established‘ banking house of Peddicord & Bur- rows, Decatur, created much interest, though details are wanting. The concern owed the Bunn bank $5,600, which the assiirnee telegrapheri for yesterday, but has not received. I1 is believed that the same causes which compelled the sus- pension of Bunn required the Decatur house to close its doors. It had a large aII10lll‘ll.’lllVeSl.Cd in real estate and other unprodiictive assets. The house is about as old its Mr. Bunn’s, and has been held in equally hilrh esteem. Senator Oglesby 18 one of the creditors. Bohner’s Afl"airs.. NEW YORK, J fll1l1.‘ll'y 5.—The Commercial says: Instead of Bonner decaulping with a large amount, it was said on the street to-day he could not possibly have taken more than $700. The rea- sons given are that if he had such a large sum as reported, he could have purchased outstanding stock of the Bl.llll{€l'S' and Brokers’ Association, and thus augmented his rehypol,liecating process. It is said that liad he been able to pursue this plan, he could have burnt the cei-tilic.-lies, and readily coveredliis guilt. It is the Oriental Sav- ll‘19,'8 Bank, not the Oriental Bank-, which is clos- ing up its business. In Favor....of the Bank. Special "Disc.-itch to the Clone-uelnocrat. CHICAGO, ILL. , January 5.——An importent ver- dict was rendered to-day in the United States District Court. Tile suit of A. H. Burlev, Re- ceiver of the defunct Cook County National Bank, against Chauncey T. Bowen, to recover a debt of $45,500, was called up. About noon it was given to the jury, which, in a short time, returned with it verdict in favor of the bank, awarding damages against Bowen for the full amount of the debt and $4,093 98 damages. Found to be Unsound. - BOSTON, January 5.-A Springfield special says the Thompsonville (Conn.) Savings Blink has beenfound to be u_nsound, and the Bank Com- missioner has forbidrlen it to make further pay- ments of principal or interest to depositors until the amount due shall be scaled down according to the shrinkliire of assets. This shrinkage is chiefly due to losses on stock of the Ninth and Park National Bzinks of New York. The l.1‘€:lSl.ll'6I‘ of the'Savings Bank thinks depositors will lose only six months’ interest and 5 per cent of de posits. Failures in Mississippi. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MEMPHIS, TENN., January 5.—-The dry goods house of J.C.Levy so Co.. at Holly Springs, Miss., has failed. Liabilities, $78,000; assets, trifling. The firm of Walker & Logan, at the same place, has also gone under. Liabilities not Not at all Solid. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. HAGERSTOWN, IND., January 5. -— Rankin Baldridire, aprorninent farmer near this place, has filed his petition in bankruptcy. He has been considered one of the solid farmers of Wayne County. A DAY OF PERIL. Steamer Old Colony Roughly Treated by Boreas. NEWPORT, R. 1., January 5.—-When the steam- er Old Colony, from Fall River for New York,was ofi‘Point Judith, early this morninsr, with it very high sea. running and a heavy gale prevailing, the flange of the upper steam chest, which connects the vertica.l steam pipe running above the hurri- cane deck, burst, breaking the pipe squarely on’, badly twisting the steam copper pipes leading from the boiler, and throwing the smoke-stack across the upperdeck. The shock startled the The passengers, of whom there were seventy- flve. They attempted to escape from their rooms, but were driven back by the steam and smoke, which filled the cabins and made their way on deck through the win- dows. Rocltets were sent up, and the whistle sounded, but no assistance came. The boat fell into the trough of the sea, and was swept by the waves, making her position perilous. Aquan- tity of the cargo was thrown overboard, and, finally, after drifting about twenty miles, the Wrecking Company's steamer hove in si2‘ht,got a hawser out and towed the disabled steamer to this port. Only one passenger, a woman, was scolded, but not fatally. LAND 1N LI'1‘lGA’FlON. 11“, Dudley Heirs Fighting for Ninety- flvo Acres in the Heart of Cincinnati. s~pecialDlsna.tc1i the Globe-Democrat. ‘ cn¢cnnu1'1,Q. , J annsi-y 6.--A meeting was held - so night by about three hundred defendants in s , land case, lnvolvingthe title to ninety-five acres. eflsnd tn the south-‘eaten but at Cincinnati, a portion of the creditors of Bunn’s Bank was wife of the President, and other well-known 1a- 1 sssdifllmlindails 0l"l"°0“""“H*~ émllllfitflllllfllii lmw *3; 1373- for the recovery of which stilt has been broultllh This tract is bounded, south by the river, west by Mill Creek, north by Eighth street, and east by Freeman street, and takes in the grounds 09 W0 ,1. c. at. R.lt.. 0. sin. Ity-. 0. Ii. &D- 11-R» M- C. Ry., Dayton short Line. Great West-01'!) 63003 yards. City Wharf property. and 90'1"’ three hundred cltv lots. There are two claiiiiiiiits to this property, ltev. Crncraft, of Illinois, and Ills wife. They paid $400 for an opinion by Hoodlcy, Johnston & Calston, leading lawyers here, who vouch for their title be_liig good. The suits produce it good deal of excite- mcnt, and the dtefemlants have baudetl l0?.‘0lll°l' '30 flglit the claim of the Dudley heirs. 03 "10)’ N0 called. The claim is made on the alleged lu- validity of deeds made for the property when sold by order of the Court in 1817. SECTION 16. The Controversy Fully Explained. To the Honorable municipal Assembly: The President and Directors of the St. Louis Board 01 Public Schools having, at their meeting on the 18th Decculber, passed resolutions setting forth-— what has never before been asserted-lhitt they hold the title to the unsold lands of the 16111 sec- tlou, and denying to the Municipal A.ssc_mbly any ri:.rht whale or to act with the Coriiiiilssloners In relation to compromises of the same, as provided by law, and ordered that said resolutions be laid before the Council. the undersigned beg leave. respectfully, to say that such pretense of title hits no ]llStlflCa.l.l()lI in fact, and that the Comniissiollers hold now, as they have held hiiqucsli-med for the last l.woiit)"5!X yczirs, all the powers and cohlrcl over said ands given by the act of 1851 (which is hereto apgiended), and subject only to the ratification 0! their actions by the Municipal A.~:scrnbl_v; and us this action of the Board of Public Scliclols is cul- culiltod to embarrass the Coniinlssioiiers aIl<l_lLl‘l0 Assembly in the proper discliai-go of their duties. and to be very dct.i-iiiielitiil to the school ll'llt’.1‘L"-vb‘l.8 of this city, t ie COlfllI1lRSlOllCl'B ask that no action be taken upon said resolutions until some evi- dence be ftirnlsbed for their support. Tlie Comlliissioners beg leave, in this connec- tion, to submit the opinion of Messrs. Glover & Slieplcy and Judge Dryden. WM. Gmscow, JR” WM. C. 'l‘.trI.oii. Commissioners of Sec. 16, '1‘. 45, R. 7 E_. An act to iiulliorlze the sale of fl-notional section sixteen, township forty-fivo north. range seven cast. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Missouri, as follows: Section 1. The County Court of St. Louis County are hereby authorized to appoint three Commis- sioners, with full power and authority to take possession of section number sixteen. of town- ship forty-five north, range seven east, and to sell the same, or any part thereof, in such manner and upon such terms as the Court may direct. Sec. 2. Said U0l1'll11lSBlOllt3l‘S may agree upon terms of compromise with adverse claimants to said land, which agreement shall be signed by said Coiiirnissioners and said adverse claim:-trits, and then be submitted to the County Court for approval, and if approved by the County Court, deed may be executed -'-iccordingly. Sec. 3. Said Conunissiohers may. with the ap- proval of the County Court, appoint one or more attorneys to investigate the title, or to prosecute or to defend ally stilts that may be coiiinienced concerning said sixteenth section. Ste. 4, All money arising from the sale of said land shall be paid into the County Treasury, and loaned out as other scllool money for the use of . the ihliabitants of that part of the township out- side of the Olly of St. Louis, and the interest arising from the loaning of the same shall be ap- plied lo the support of township or district schools, as in other cases. Sec.5. The said County Court may allow to said Cotnliiissioners all necessary expenses in prosecuting or defending stilts, surveying and plélbblllg the land, and for advertising and selling thle same, to be paid out of the proceeds of such an e. Sec. 6. Said Commissioners may lay off streets or avenues through said land, and divide the same into blocks or parcels in such wily as they may consider 111050 avantageous in m=ikihg sales. Sec. 7. An act respecting township 315 north, in range 7 east, approve-1 March 8, 1&9, be and the SMIDC is hereby repealed. This act shall take effect and be and after its passage. Approvedmarch 3, 1851. V in force from A Legal Opinion. on the Subject. Messrs. Wm. Glasgow, Jr., and Wm. C. Tay- lor, Commissioners of Section 16, Township 45, Range 7 East: olEiv'i'i.is.itEN—ln reply to vour re- qtlesl/for an opinion as to the power of the Mn- nicipal Assembly of the City of St. Louis to up- prove of a compromise of the suit commenced by you against Peter Lindellin 1853, and now pend- ing against his heirs, we have to state tliatin our opinion this power belongs to said “MLl11lCl{)fll As- sembly, and not to the Board of Public Schools. Tize land in question was granted by Congress to the State of Missouri‘, by the ordinance of July 19, 1820. That ordinance expressly pussetl th-.:’ti- tie to the State, and we know of no legislation or llC:'alJy'\VlllGl.1 the State has ever parted with its tit e. March 3, 1851, the General Assembly of Missouri passed an act (see SOS.‘-;il0ll‘&(Cl~S, p. 706) author- izing the County Court of St. Louis Cotiiity ‘ ‘to appoint three Coiniiiissioners with full pm-vol‘ and authority to take ptlssessioii of section 16, town- ship 45, railgc 7 east, and to sell the same or any part thereof in‘ such nianner and upon r¥llCl‘l terms as the Court should direct. Tile some not gave the Comuiissioncrs power to ‘ ‘a.¢.rr’cc upon terms of comproiiiise with adverse clainlatlts, to Slg‘l'l the agreelneiit and then submit it to said County Court, and if approved by the County Court a deed to be executed by the UOllll’l'llSSlllllCl'S.” In pursiiulice of this act, will. Milburn (now deceased), Wm. Gi:~i.-“gow, Jr., and Win. 0. Tay- lor, were appointed Comiiiissioners by the Couli- ty Court. These Commissioners commenced the suit, and have prosecuted it to the present time. It appears by this statute of 1851 that neither the County Court nor the Coiiimissioiiers obtain-.-d any title to the property. The Suite conferred cer'.:iin p0’&l"l!7'8 upon them, but iiotliing; more; and so the Siiprclile Court has depiiied (50 510., p. 60, Glasgow at Taylor vs. Lin- dc l . By said statute of 1851 the COIl1Il’llS8l0n£3l‘S, with the approval of the County Court, had full power . to compi'oinlse; and it will not be contended that ally power has been taken i‘i'oln the Comlilission- em, Tile quf-)l~.lilO1J, then, is, Who has the power of approval which was vested in the County Court? This is settled by the ‘Mill section of the Scheme; it -s in these words: “The llltinicipzil Assembly shall have power, Wllhln the City of St. Louis, to do all acts and perforin all functions not (Hbe[" wise l31‘OVl(.lC(l for in this Charter, and not incon- sistent with its tel-nls,which have heretofore been done and performed ‘by the County Court of St. Louis.” To repel this conclusion, section 37 of the Scheme is relied on. Here it is: “All property, real, personal or mixed, of every kind or ile- -scription, or the evidence of title thereto now held by the County oi‘ St. Louis, or by the County Court of St. Louis County in trust. for the use of the inhabitants of T.-15, R. 7. E. , for school pur- poses; and all such property and the evidences of title thereto held by ally public oilicer for the use of any school’ district in said township, or held by or for the benefit of any such district, shall, as soon as this scheme goes -into cfibct, pass and be delivered to the Board of Prcsideiit - and‘Directors of the St. Louis’ Public Schools; and the t-itle‘to any and all such property shall by operation hereof rest in said Boanl. ” We are of opinion that this section 37 has no effect upon the question, u‘cca.use (1) it relates wholly to property the title whereoi is held ‘by St. Louis County or by some public oflicer for the use of schools. But the title to this property was and is held by none or these persons, but by the State, for such use. (2) The Constitution (sec Art. 9, sees. 16, 17 and 23) conferred upon the thirteen freeholders no power ovcrthe title of the State to its property. - , Again, we may say, if the title was really vest- ed iii the Board of Public Schools, the power to conipromise and settle, this suit would remain Wltlll.l1eUO11'lnl1SSi0llel'S. It was given to them alid has not been taken from them. .The power to prosecute has always been separated from the title to the property. The State always held the title to the sixteenth section, but it always had agents clothed with powers to prosecute or com_bl-omise. The trans- fer of its title to another would not annul these powers conferred by laws which are not repealed. [SIGNED] S. '1‘. GLOVIER, JOHN it. :aiii«;1>LEr, Jno. S. D. Dilirimiv. The Stout Party in the,Jury-Box‘. To the Editor of the Globe-Democrat: ST. LOUIS, January 4.-In this morning's issue of your paper, in the account of the Bowman trial, your reporter says "the jurors paid great attention to the speech, the only little ‘break’ being in the case of one of them, of stout pro- portions, who was so overcome by the close, sui- focating eitiiiosphci'c as to take zt-sllglit ilozle,from which he was aroused by falling oil‘ his chair.” Now, I aim ata loss to know to what I owe such a charitable interpretation of the falling of the chair. The fact is, the chairs in the jury-box are revolving, and are supported by a round piece of cast-iron sciewed to the floor; the fast- enings of this one in question had not only be- come loose, but were entirely gone, so that when the occupant leaned back (which is not an un- common act for a sitter, even when not in a slight doze), the equilibriuin was lost and the chair tipped backwards. This is the whole matter, and it might have taken place if the chair had been occupied by a cadaverous, thin. envious “Cassius” instead of the STOUT PARTY. 4._ Thrown from His Horse. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LOUDONVILLE. 0. , January 5.-Wm. Martin, a young man whose home is four miles north of Loudonville, was thrown from his horse Thursday night, while returning from church, and sus- tained such injuries that he died yesterday morning. 1 An Illusion. V Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat: Misnruis. TENN, January 5.-The reported ‘sinking of one of the steamer Grand Lake's grain-loaded barges for St. Louis, telegraphed from here to-day, was it mistake caused by a sun i and snow‘ nilrani. are all rtzhti. .. .-- -. —-—--~—- in -~ CITY PR()PEI?.'l‘Y. Business Dull--New Ruudings—- Real ltstato Tl‘(ll1Bf(5l‘8. Even for this season of the year the D889 W003 has been a quiet one in real estate matters. But few transactions occurred and none of iml’01‘l3°°° are recorded. Agents are already looking f0!‘- ward to spring as to the prospects of an improve- ment in the market. Many are inclined I0 W0 hopeful side, but it mus, 3,3 gidlnittod that there are a large number of dcspondcnts. Although house-renting is dull, 00118000113 W0 reported as being satisfactory. From 7 to 8 per cent is still oflci-ed on real _;' 4 No auction sales were held at the Exchanxe 01' on the premises, and none are now announced l-0 take place. , With reference to the recently published oom- plalht of sixty-seven real estate ageitts who are, and have been all along, paying the tax of $100 imposed on the business by the ciiy,wliile a large number pay none at all, it appears that there are some sixty of the latter class. Material Improvements. The following perlnits were ' issued bl’ U10 Chief of the Fire Department during the week ending yesterday: St. Louis Public Schools, one 0ll0_'Bl.0l‘y bélll(lil2l§ i . - - ~ - ~ 1“ cl on t '*c0"- E,-S.-‘.3?..l‘.‘i‘t‘l .‘.‘:‘..’:»‘.’I"l§.T.£“'.’.‘ZE.i.” lT.l1{;f£.’3.. .....l“ oi... roll .-;itreets; Ccl.lll1(lIlCd co.-rt, &72.0l'l0._ _ Ul’1l!l'lCls El-list, one one—stoi-y brick building on Second street, between Huron and Coodridge Stleclls‘ cost $400. F. L0,V0l‘lll', repairs on dwelling on Convent. iit-.ar Fourtli street; cost. $175. _ VVm. Schultz, one two-stoi v dwellmg-lioiise on Ncwllouse stlcct, between ’l‘hiitcoiith and hour- tccnth streets; cost $1,500. _ Dr. ltcbsteiner, two-story brick building, tube used as a livel-vstablc, on Sliidle and Clitiiining avenue-s' co.-_lt$3 000. J. r$CllC_\’cl1Cl{, ’ one two story dwelling-house, on Ceyor, between Nllllh and Teiith streets; cost $1,200. J . Ct-irgiocly, one two-{story store and tiwelllng, on St. L.‘ .’ll‘lC:5 roizk roal between St. ouis av- enue and Glendale; cost'$1,200. J. Sport, one one-story dwelling, on Minnesota steel bat H >.:l t d’Ali-.1: “t . . l.’ lll('i1&?"l‘J(lJl1Nt;‘l)g}l))l'lf3)l" d\A:<:llalilg(:(hb<:u$z:)¢g? on 0 4 I , A n _ Franklin place, between Vandcventer and Taylor streets; cost $500. . hone & l3i'os., agents, repairing building on Washington avenue, between Fourth and Fifth streets; cost $200. _ ANNUAL STATISTICS. During the year 1576 there were issued by the Secretary of the Fire Depitrtineht 1,437 building p-ermi'ts, 139 of which were for rcpziirs exclusive- £,v.t'1‘he gggfiglgte co-sit of the fblllllllnttal pip. up oo is up 2,8 /,7 1, exc usivc o the costo rc- pltirs, which is fotiiid to be it little more than $39,000. The ltvcrage cost of the new biiillliiisrs is $1,913. at high avel-age, which speaks well for the character of the house-s. 1 Real Estate '17i-aiisfers. J. A. Smith to H. Hartnlann—-All interest in lots 7 and 8 of block 12 of ".subtirb St. George”. ............ ..... ........ .. M. Sliaeifer ct al. to 11. llartniaiiii et al.- All interest in lots 7aiid lsof block 12 o "Suburb St. (-leorii'e"’ ..... .... .. N. D. Allen to C. Rose et al.-Lot 2:. in block 7 oi'lToncy’s addition. 25 feet on Elizabetli O I I O I C I O O O I O O C D I COO I I O I O I I I I I O O I I O I O O o C O I II F. M. Macarty to C. L. l'lm.it--Lot in city’ block 015, 24 feet on Solltll line of Pine street--quitclairn. .................... . . .. . . . . . J. liaupt to 1:1. l:lai'ti.l:ann-Lot in city block 1351, 40 feet on Second street, subject to deed of trust........,.... ........ ........ .. M. Conailan to 1). 15ei'ry-Lots 0, 4. 5. 8. 9, 10, 11., 1:2,. 13. 1-1. in block 17, and lots 16 to ' in block 10 of subdivision of Durand tract... B. Z. lliggilis to C. J. l$aeh—-All iliteicst in lot in city block 437,- 01 feet on ’1‘weli’i'h street; lot lll block -1257, 4.0 feet on Beclzwith street-—qultclaiin . . . . . . . . . . ....... R. O. lilgguls et al. to C. J. J:iuclt—-All inter- est in tiie1.‘i'oporty last. dcscribcd——guai'di- anfsdeed ...... ...................... .. . E. i‘5'cl.ll££llll‘1el3 to A. L. O. Scl1uc1or——-All interest in tract in Prairie des txoycrs, sur- veys 2.097 and 2.998 (00 acres) , l_loundbd east by Pilill'ip’s atlditio-ii—specia1 warranty.... I’. I-iunt et al. to J. M. Cazzaiii ct a1.——Lots 4 to 1.3 and part of lot 14. of Win. Rlsley’s addition, 102 feet on ltisley street-quih claim . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... . . C. Albrecht to G. Feilt.-r—l..ot in city block 751, 40 feet on Victor street~witl'iout war- $500 1,2000!) 2.5000 100 509 8,000 00 100 4,500 00 40000 100 raiity.. ................................. J. C. ltedeiiiciter to ll. Leder—Lot 1 in block I of riuscliin-.in‘s addition. feet 7 inches‘. on \vliar1"——witllol1t warraiity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E. Squlel‘ to is .1). A1l'en—-Lot 22 in bloc-ll: 7 or ’I‘oney’s addition, feel; on Elizabeth st1'ect-quitcla;-.ill .. . . .. 1,950 00 50000 5000 M. Cr. Caiiipbcll et al. to F. 1’. Becker'-Lovt in city block ‘less. 25 feet bytltifcct. bounded west. by Ctravols road-without warranty . . .. C. 1_~loycs- to_J. Cl. 15rown——1.’ot in city but 05. feet 051.; inches on Myrtle street-—vv'itlx iinprovenreiits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 350 00 T. 1':z.pin to S. B. Johnson--Lot in city block ‘235$)., 25 feet on cast line of Quiiicy street. . .. 500 00 J. H. 1.-oclie to K. 11all—Lot in city blocll; 81.1. .59 feet 6 inches, on west line of liosattl sti'cet-iruaiwiia-.i’s deed .... . . . . . . . . . . .. ._ ll. Locke to A. Stussell—-Lot in city block 811, 75 feet on ltosittti street-—guardiaii’s (lord . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '1‘. t§L8d2‘uS to b. M. lictcliuin--Lot in city bill; 967‘, 25 feet on Wash street-especial war- r in ty ................. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. l‘l:let:;-mil to N. N. be .‘.-lenil--1.-ot in city block 31-17, 19 feet on east line of i\’ iiietecusli street. with iiiiprovciiieiits:, and lot in Sallie block, 13 feet 2 lll(5ilCS on 1“-iincteeiith street, with iiiiproveiiielits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S. Nevv to J. J. I\.(i’.VVf-‘l‘\‘Ul‘L.ll half of lot 26 in block 25 or Mcliec City, 25 feet on St. Louis ?tV_f.él.lLlC—-Slllljeflf. to <.lce<:l of trust. . . . . . . . . J. ll. liankcr to A. C. 13otz—Lot in block 533 Christy‘s additioi-i,2l feet on Cray strec'..... B. Slevin to C. iliorrlssey-Lots ll, 12 and 13 in l)lo=.:l«;. 3 of James 15. Go'i'*i‘s addition. 75 feet on 1’ra.irie aveiiuc-witliciut wa.i'raiity. H. Luebbei-lug‘ to- M. Luebbci'iiig—~lla.lI of lot :39 of Si2aw’s suuuivls.on, 250 feet on Iii-rcher rond—-without warranty . . . . . . . . . . .. A. C. Hzmiiltoii to M. Luebliei-iiig—l-lalf of lot 29 of Silaw’s subdivision. 25:0 fect on Birclier road ..... .. ....................... C. L. Hunt to C. 1‘-‘lcCariy—All lllt-e1‘(:‘Still lot in city block 915, 2-1 feet. on south line of Pine sti-cet——q‘uitcl.~tiin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J. 15:l_litfX‘> to Sliickle dc Hal-i~ison——l_.ot in city block S36. 24 feet 10 inches on Waslilngtoii avenue .................................. .. M. ll. 1<"itzgib‘.ioii to W. Cast-y——Lot 37 and part of lot as iiiblocit 2 ol‘ Eastoifs sub- division, 40 feet on Division street——-without \V;.t1‘1'£l.llly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . 360 00 A. Lansinaiiii to W. Laiisinzlnii——1.-ot in city block i>‘0feet6inclies on south line of Spruce street . . . . . . . . . .. .................... ..5 00. etc. J. rstepiien to W. 1-1. Ciemeiit, et al.-—Lo'ts 2, 3, 4 and lot 1 (less 1 acre) of Felix Coste’s siibdivi-..ioii in south ,+»,, of section :22. township 46 north. range 6 east. near ,DNll.lZllI‘€tt l5ril‘l;:;o plank roarl; 3 '21-100 acres in east )5 of not-theast )5 or section 22. town- ship ‘-16 north. range (least. and -1 acres in west lg of northeast ,.15 of section town- ship -16, nortli range6 ea_st-witliout war- taco 981 75 C 1.256 95 109 7.700 00 800 00 9,500 00 9.5000 40000 50000 100 12,143 50 ranty ........ ._. ............ .............. 4.20000 B. Shields to E. Snields—Lot in city block 1025, 25 feet on south line of Dickson si.i;eet 400 00 4&_ f The LN ew Freilcli Ministry. [Translated for the Globe-Ilemoci-at from the Cologne ~ Gazette] ' Dufaure is old, experienced, and conservative and catholic enough to render the Cabinet mod- erate and discreet. Respected by the Conserva- tives of the Senate and the Chamber of ‘Deputies as one of the sincere Repiiblicails; in fact, ‘during l'llS last Cabinet more so than by his friends, who fretiuenlly dcsp;iii'ed of him by reason of his coiiipi.-iisance, ahalidoning him finally to his fate, Mztrcere, cl’l.'ll'§.,“C(l with the task to cleanse the Augean stable of the rule of the Bonapariist prefects. is well posted. After Feliruary 20, 1876, he was, under llutaure, Minister of the Inl.crior. True, he did not continue long with him or Mac- Malion. though his retirement was very much re- gretted. Marcere being i.rii‘t.e~sl with a keen tongue and untiring energy. Marcere belongs to the Right Center of the Chamber of Depulies. Wad- uington, the new Minister -of F0l'(':!lf.!,‘l‘l Af- fairs, is Senator, a Illflll of thorough and recognized scientific culture, -liberal-minded. When at member of the Ministries of Dulaure and Simon, he proved it resolved though highly dis- creet reformer of the schools in France, why too and being it l’rotest:.iiit, he was set on as a wild beast bv the Uniircrsiind Manda and vilified by them. Bzmloiix, the new Minister of Instruc- tion, is a member of the Left Center and an able liberal, who is resolved to take up and continue the work previously begun by Waddington. Gen. Borel, the new Minister of War, is a friend of the Marshall, and at present Chief of Staff‘ of the Paris army. Admiral Potnnan, Minister of the Marine, is a member of the Left Center. Leon Say, the new Minister of Finalise, is an authority well tried in this bureau. A member of the Center, he is highly respected in polit- ical matters. Teisserehe dc Bert, the new Mili- isterot Commerce. was a Mini,-itcr ll mier Diifaure, and is a member of the Left Center. Finally, Fl-eycinet, the Minister of Public Works, is Sen- ator, and when a delegate of the Ministrv of War under Cambctta, during the war, distinguislied himself by uutiring energy and resolution. Po- litically, of all his new colleagues, he stands next to Gambetta. - 4 T Unprovoked Assault. ‘Charles A. Draver, a teamster in the employ of Tyree Hill & Co. , No. 2608 Walnut, was brutally assaulted on Friday evening by a party of wild fellows. The attack, said to be wholly unpro- voked, was made upon him while he was engaged in front of the business house unloading awagon. He was taken to his home at No. 2222 Biddle street, where he now lies in an extremely critical condition. It occurred at about? o’clock. Wm. Hickey, Wm. Welsh, Mike Beirley, R. W. Hig- gins and Billy Boyce were afterwards arrest-ed. Killed it bile Hunting. special Dispatcli to the Globe-Democrat. ELWOOD, IND., January 5.—-A boy named Jae. Hannah, while hunting to-day fell from a fence, discharging his gun, and a charge entered his side and thigh, causing death in a short time. RELIABLE help for weak and nervsuous tercrs. Chronic, painful and pi-estrating diseases cured without medicine. Pulvermacber’s Electric Belts, ‘ the grand dasictsi-stunt. Avoid imitations. Book l and Journal, with pm-tiovtlars, iualtedfreo. Ad- l dresofblvernoahor cvslvaivio Co.. Cincinnati, 0'. 4? ...——... 3 _, , _ __.__.-..,.. .. ._.. -. . .. -xn~iuu—-§».~1~«u~.-¢oO*----- -~-.------- . in F llllll — --—-...-.....¢-——-- --- -~» - - FOR. lia, ii is all heelisvale. By So Doing You W "ill Save a Large Profit. Campen, Peterson & Co. NO. 812 ?E‘IIE‘TZEi S'I‘._., Are Direct Iinporters of above Goods, and have a Large Stock on hand, and are determined not to be 1ln?d01‘SGlll- Remember the Number, 312 NORTH FIFTH STREET. 1“ Morphine for One. Speclitl Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. Gimnb RAPUJS, lliicii.. J-‘WU-‘ill’ 5-‘Wm ‘Sher’ wood, late of Kalaiilazoo, a bar-tender at the Morton lIo'.i:-ie, took ii. dose of m0l‘Dllln3 9013 morning with suicidal intent. He died from lls effects this cveniiiut. «A Broken Neck. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CllARLO'I"l‘E, 111011., January 5.-Charles R. Palmer, ti farmer, of Oneida township, fell from abarn sczifihlcl this afternoon, and broke his neck. He died instantly. M.t1).tMn' “'ATHERINE MAG-ERKA. of Viennn,wllo accompanied her h hand, one of the Austrian Commissioners to the Centennial ‘Exhibition, has published since her return a very entcrtainingac- count of her journey. She says she much atl- mires American women, for they are handsome, but she does not altogether approve of their cus- toms and habits. They dressed richly, those whom she saw, but were too fond of showy ornaments. She was pleased with the hair- dressilig, especially of _VOllIl2'ladl¢3, which was more simple. natural and becoming than that of the Viennaladies. She saw much splendor and elegancedn Philadelphia and elsewhere, and Went home with the impression that to many women the toilet was the sun around which their . , J 1 existence turned, for whom no other stars had _ radiance but diamonds and pearls, and to whom there was no ambition higher than to be admired. A BODICE bouquet accompa-mes all dresses, even those of black silk; if the frantic cut square, it is placed in the left hand corner; if the front is high, it is worn in the belt, or else high on the left side. Worth makes quaint bows of six small loops of satin folded less than an inch in width, and puts one such bow near the back of the square neck, and another in the front. From four to six plain round satin buttons, an inch in 1 diameterand bulging out in the center, fasten such bodices. ‘ BILLE. CHRISTINE ZAYISTOWSKI, theldanseuse of Pike’s Opera House in the palmy days When it wasa regular theater, is playing in the French Spy in Boston. The Advertiser says -she “suc- ceeds in giving a good and artistic interpretation of the part, and pleases by her beauty and won- drously abundant hair. ” . - SIG-NORA ADELAIDE TESSARO-GUIDONE. niece‘ of the famous Itietovi, will soon appear in Rome as Cleopatrann a. new play. Inone scene she will be attired entirely in yellow, that being the mourning color of the Egyptians. L I in it itiiilll Ofiered This Week! Ali.-mdsome large Zephyr Opera shawl. A heavy all-wool solid color Felt Skirt. An eleirant solid color square Shawl. A fine Scotch Plaid or Gray Shawl, A Misses’ flue all--wool solid color Shawl. Two cliildreii’s knit Zephyr Jackets. Two child rt-n‘s knit. Zephyr Hoods. Six pairs cliiltlreifis Ml"l'll1() Hose. fancy. Two pairs Ladlcslllnlg Silk 1l‘.inbroidercd HOSC.fa.'l).C-Y. Two pairs Ladies‘ line (Iaslinicre Hose,ttolid colors. Three pairs Ladies‘ brown llallliriggnil. Hose. Three pairs Cents’ Silk Einlli-oldercd Half Hose. Ten flue fringed Damask lloylios, all linen. Eiglit llrub 0!‘ buff Daiuask lloylies. all linen. One dozen best quality Ttirky-red Doylles. A heavy embossed felt Tabée Cover. A fine 'l‘url:.ey-red llainask ’l‘ahle Cover. Four pairs Gciits‘ all-wool Shaker Socks. A suit of Gents” Merino Underwear. A suit of Ladies’ Merino Underwear. AT THE Two pairs Gents’ heavy cloth-back Gloves, Gauntlets. _ A pair of Ladies’ fine Kid Hauiitlets. A pair of Gents’ iinc lined or unlined Kid Gloves, tune as sold elsewhere for $1 75. A fine ’I‘apest.ry P.-ii-lor Mat. A linlidsoiiie Mosaic Carriage Mat. A pair of Gents‘ fine ling Skin Gloves, fur top. A fine linen bosom White Shirt, with cuffs. A Gents’ fine fur felt Hat. A Centls fine imitation beaver Ca . Two Boys’ Cliinchllia Caps. ma.-3 *. of Seal Skin. A fine large Marseilles Quilt. Two yards lile-aclied Table Linen. A fine linen Damask Table (.‘.-loth. fancy border. '_l‘liree. four. five or six y.-was fine lliichlng, Two Ladies’ elegant friugetl Windsor Ties. Four fine rrinsred Bows. all colors. Gents’ fine Silk Scarfs. all styles. ’1‘llrce or four fine Silk }I€l.Iltll{(:1‘(‘.lll€fS. A liaiidsoiiie -.\luiller, for i-leiits. A l1l‘.'_L{‘C stock of Damask and lieimarr Linen. Towels at prices no one can duplicate AT THE A large Willow Clothes Hamper. A large French market Basket, double cover. A genuine Mecrsch:iiim Pine. Two fine imitation Meerscliaum Pipes. A large Cottage Clock. giiarantecd for time. Two fine l-splash Mats for \Vaslisi:and. A set of ~11-alter or Wood Table Mats. A pair of fill-sly decorated Aliibaster Vases. An e’lega:it Alabauiter Vase on Gilt Stand. A. handsome Moss Rose Motto Clip and Saucer. Two smaller Motto Cups and Saucers. A large Majolica Card Basket. A large Majolica Pitcher or Tea Pot. Black or Blue. A finely engraved Crystal Flower Stand. An elegant Alabaster Toilet Set. A liaud.-iome Shell llalidkerchlei‘ and Glove Box. A fine furnislied. Work Box. A Morocco-bound Album. 50 or 100 pictures. One or two fine Scrap Books. One or two fine A.u‘..og:.ra.ph Albums. A fine setof1""lated Jewelry. 5.-0 styles. A heavy (tom:-.n Gold Necklace ; new styles. A liaiidsome Silver Top (.‘-omb. Two or four imitation Tortoise Shell Combs. A pair of fine chaiheled Ear Drops. Four pairs Porcelain Ear Drops, all colors. A set of Gelitleineii‘s Shirt Studs._5l= styles- A handsome ehpzravcd or emlhieled Bracelet. A Ladies’ fine Opera or Mzmnee Ch:i.ln._ A Gents’ fine Watch Chain. plated or hair, AT TI-IE SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY.- i * Table Damask and Infants’ Robes. .5 J A Few of the Bargains Ft’-‘ll r or six pairs Gents’ fine fancy Meriiio Half Hose DOLLAR STORE O! A pair of Gents’ fine Kid I’.-ilin Gloves or Gauntlets. A Ladies‘ line Fur Riding Cap. excellent imitation STORE An elegant cut—top Alabaster Vase; Coffee, Cream, A set of Ladies’ or Cents’ Sic.-ve Buttons. 40 styles. St.Bernard Dollar Store! No. 406 North Fourtli St. SPECIAL BARGAINS in Turkey Red ill 1. ‘L lit Original and Standard Manlifactures. OFFICE AND FACTORY: Nos. 6-l,eo,ee,7o,72,7et,7e, so tiisz Washiil ten 8%., av atoll}? Best Soap. The most pleasant and effective Soapfor the Laun- dry or for 1' ainily Washing‘ purposes evcrofferod. A frlal package sent free on receipt of 20 cents. Babblifs Toilet Soap. Made from the purest vegetable oils. Uni-lvaled for the Toilet and the B:-ttli. For use in the Nursery . it has no equal. S:-miplc box. containing three cities, sent free on recel‘ot.of 75 cents. alobl‘l‘l’s Soap Powder. From this Powdcra beautiful and serviceable white gaff, soap, of any desired strength, can he made in ten minutes without the use of grease or potash. Trial package sent free on l‘I‘.C-el'Db of 20 cents. abbilfs Yeast Powder. Absolutely pure. Bread, cakes, puddings.etc..made in a short space of time, keep longer and are more_di- gestiblc than when made of common and cheanimita- tions. A trial packaire sent free on receipt of 75 cents. .. .._ ” a abbiifs Saleratus. Asampte package sent free on A standard article. receipt of 25 cents. Babbilfs Cream Tartar. Warraiited free from all impurities. The house- wlfe can rely upon it. Trial package sent tree 02. Q0- cit of 75 ceu . abmblife Potash. A pure concentrated alkali, double the strength of common potash. Sample sent free on receipt of :Z5cts. THE PROPEIETOR will give an ounce 91 gold for every ounce of impurities found In any of these preparatioiis. ‘ FOR SALE BY ALL Di43AI..!*.‘.RS. QUESTIONS AND Answsus FOR LADIES. A lady occasionally asks: Why should I use W ashine? What assurance have I that it will not rot or de- , stroy my clothing‘? How do I know that any of these statementsabouf its being cheaper and better than soap are true? 'What do Ikiiow of the c.lali'11s tliitt one pound of Vvasiiine is equal to four pounds of soup; that it save: more tllitu one half the labor of washing; cleans paint and wood-work like magic. etc.? As a.rule 1 find all such statements the old process. The Arisvvcr. The. manufacturers of VV:l.shlne do not expect the old process class of people will buy it, or that they would use it were it given to them. To such they say: “If you believe they are liars and the article itself a huvnbug, do not use it. Take every possible means to prevent your friends from using it; in short. do the manufac- turers. yourselves and the public as much injury as you can. ’ ’ false; I prefer To Reasonable People they say: “Is it possible tliat,M.rs. Henry Ward Beeclier. Madame '.l‘homztsselli. Mrs. Randles. and other ladies. who rccoiniiicnd Washino to all use- keepers, and whose indorsements have been pub- lislicd,sliould. without the slig1itcst,advantap:c to. tlieinst-.lves. iiidorse a lie or state an tihtruth? Do not such ilidorsenie-his indicate that there is some foun- dation for the statcliients that Wasliiiie is the best preparation for washing ever lnveiiletl; that it saves imc». labor and lnonev; does not injure olothlmr ln he slightest. and is in every way preferable to soap. The lnaiiufactilmi-s offer to produce the most unques- tionable proof that the above statements are true. Bear in mind that you can convince youself by in- vesting only 10 cents for a trial package. oer will supply you.” . SEABURY 85 J OHNSON, Maiiiifacturerj, 21 Platt street. New York. Trade supplied in St. Louis by JACOB FURTH. 10 8. Second street. ASSlGl‘lEE’S SALE Of Wholesale Stock of.‘ DRY Gflfllll AND llfllllllll. Y ORDER. of the United States Court for the Dis- trict of lndiaiia. I will offer at nnlilic auction and sell to the highest and boat bidder. coiiimeiicilig at 10 o‘clock :t.m. on the 10th day of Jaiiuary.1n78.at No. 114 First street. Evansville. Ind. .as an entirety the assets of the late firm of ?viiller.(%ardner& Co..cousistiug of a wholesale stock of llry Goods and Noliolis. Store and Ofilcc Fixtures, Notes. Accounts. Judgments l.~1l_d~ all claims due the said firin 2 Lands,, City and Town Lots. one bay '_l‘rotting Horse. one Two-horse Spring VVagon, with Harness, and one 0* en Biiggy. Terms of sale cash.or notes with up rov security at three, six and nine months, and eig tpcr cent intefest per annum. . A. H . A.-isignee Estate of Miller. Gardner at Co.. in Bank- ruptcy. Mttdison Hotel, Jefferson City, 3110., FOR LEASE OB SALE. WILL lease or sell. on moderate terms. the Madi- son Hotel, located most desirably, lll this city. and having accoiniiiodatiolis for it large iiulliber of guests‘ oilice. bar and billiard rooms, with large £il1dfSi'*ll.C-1011! flllllnl’-POOH), water in abundance. 23.5-llXl,1 res, pali- tries.hcell.~irs. laundr_v. and every convenience of a. ' Western hotel. This house has l')(~5(‘.ll°(‘¢t‘.(.'»llll‘it'.(l only four orfive years. (ll1‘i‘lI3f.! which trade has evidently attended the former Ia.ucl1ord’l exertions. Refer for particulars to A. M. l'lAVIS_()N. President First National flank. .lcffcrson City. Mo. PILES- D. W. S. Wortinaii d: 00., 906 Plhe'stre_et. St. Louis, positively cure Piles without knil'e;1igature or pain. P.-tticlit can atiendto business. hot-harxe unless cured : pay all expenses if they fail ; zuaraiitce five years. Refer to Dr. J. 11. lliclicali. !mo_wn all over th Unitctl Suite-s and , <‘iiror_le: Ilrs. .\_lclxellop9 and Eamcs. leading deiiti s of St. L0lllS; James Lupe. M. A. Vi-'o!i‘f: ifraillx Sliableitrli. wholesale loud- ware. Main street; lion. J. B. lltfiderstln. eX-U- 5- Senator; J H. Stlcltle. Agent N. ‘W. Ilis.Co.. ‘St- Louis: John Bentley. Agent Ill. C. R._ If--Z E¢_lW- Mead.Jr..-Jeweler. Foul-t.ii street: L- BIll0n-.Wis- gin“s Ferry‘ Co.. Capt. Jerry Wood. $911118!‘ M10118- apolis: and otpers. G-AR'I‘SIDE- COAL G0 DIAIERSII Alma C-arhieale til -Bil Hilly cal No. 213 Cliesmnt si-.:-‘sot. . _ @ tilt. .iAcKsois'-s LNIJIAN mm /4 I where Vine. Any gro- SA LVE is an almost infallible remedy curahlle form of disegspdof $110 \ t 0 . etsan 0 use sewéflflpwd for eve e es. at cents. ‘ ' ins Brothers, V St. Louis, Agents. 8Ilt$hV1'l‘u e and time a successful- 4, Y St. finals fisilp Qblflbt-@£mfl.C'172iI, $iiiibsp warning, §i‘:iit1Ilétm b',18’Z8. : 3 old and progress of St Louis he has been prom ful of all for they are men who owe allegi ]_¢;(,}{0]_4lb FROM EUROPE. ii q e cc f the life ce 1 th deo k , T h _ l _ l ._ 0‘. 1 1 V '. ‘ w co no ll n o l n non n o mo 1 WASHINGTON Ggsslpo character and a magnetism that attracts inently connected with all the great public ance to two of the cruelest masters who have "°"““8 “Y "'9 P03‘ he 1135 Smdied 5° °“"°f“"y .__..__ binds any ‘me’ ‘mg with her Sweet 8(l3:li°usn°’§ enter rises of St L ' - ' - - IN Bul aria the extreme severity of the wcath- and 80 lovingly. has been reduced to colijectiire V . “"1 “rm d"~'°’s’°"' ”° °‘"’ °°“ p°"’“l‘ D . . ouis. These facts are ever combined to ruin body and soul alike. 3' Speclalcorresnondence oftheG1obe-Denioerah long ln doing who; one disapproved oll r . . - _ . . - 4, after conjecture. In the new edition the speech _ _ l T W P well known; and when we add to them the According to antecedent probabilities and er ha” 3”" put "“°” ‘° ‘*1’ m‘“"“" '“°'°m°“t-«—' ol Asla lo Domoooroool lo lllo oeoonn no, of mo W-*3H1NGT°N.~ 13- 0-» J‘“‘“a"Y2- F01’ °“°° W“ Those who speak most against her are soon i with the exception of a continued Russian a‘8- had olonoool woalllol. fol. New Yollrio lllo olln . _ statement that he is to-day as “sound” finan- the researches of com etent inve ti ators the t - Prometheus 1inbound.Whioh has puzzled W ma“! . 1 . ' ' - °‘”'“°d “Y be” p"°*°"-’“°°' Wmch is "”‘”‘°’ ““°°“‘ P 8 S o vance to the southwest slopes of the Balkan. the nrlnnl nno olllnlng nno loo on. olool. ono lnonlll looloblo for ooo oolooo. Too lwo Mloooo Soho The “'31 - cially as he has ever been we have said what ranks of the victims ' ’ ‘ ' °°‘“'‘“”“‘‘‘°’'3 ‘1 ‘ ’’°“’" 1 -. on ll lo _ ’ _ _ _ - l l .. l __ l - ll, - ‘ _ accompanied their father both dressed in bis T” m°5" imp°"“““ “°'" ’'°"' ‘’°‘“ " ”°p ought to be, in view of the rumor to which principally drawn from three classes: Among the ewenetion of Sophia. The Ottomans. how‘ Wm’ ””‘“° m'‘'‘ “"39 “'1”°h "hen “° Wm blinding snow-storm. that blocked up evei-yliiins, " lo lo loo on-ool llln, ll Bnooln l.ol,.olo lnoololion, . l oooo on hold lo H l to Koro_Lom ooo are of spi_~ir_ig,_ _ l silk, and the Misses Evarts, typical New Englan Turkey wlll owall o moollno ol lno B,.lll_.n l.nl.lln_ we alludo, most gratifying intelligence to males, from literary and professional men. olooofioo oooooolo nleool ooioooo over ooooo loo ioillioasotel ll)!-l7l(tliol1tlll0ono,lllll.lSlElho?oYo0lllf?llone iollilclollie yealroliefoile aodlalllp-o:Vo3lt::1c ltlltllolllltltzlil-12 crisis. with light eyes, light hair, brushed stralg ment before making direct overtures to Russia. every business man in St. Louis. and all others whose brain is frequently called ooolosl oovoooo would loo mooo oooo Rosorool Flllo lno lnlnl eyes wllll lolllno loln.s_ wnlon dlm 8 Some Inst 0 8 tile. on“ _ from their foreheads, and noses modified copi Tllo ontl_Wnl. nnloolloo ‘ll,-ong-non; England in on 0 s ’ The radiant looks of iinbewailing flowers. °t the ‘la-"° Tm’ °1d I¥“1°k°1'b°°1‘°r °“5"°m is of their father; both were light blue silk drcsse “P0.” _f°r the, P°1'f0I'mance of long and ex- Hitherto no attempt has been maiieeither upon And lelives this earth a peopled solitude observed here to 3 greater extent than in almost one of mo oolld ooloo nno lno olnol. oonloln haustlng mental labor, and who feel, or too this stronghold or Rustcliuk. Sillstrla and When it returns no more? any other city. The citizens not only throw open Wllll om), Mn Tllolnnslon n,ol.o glnl, ollk wl ll “ten imlgine the‘ they feel: 30 ab9°1-Ute Sham” are yet free “Om ““"°k- and £'tt1‘t'1S0ned. their doors to mcir friends, but officials stand 101' fringed ruchings of scarlet silk. and Mrs. Mo,‘ .._______,l, _ - - . . - ANOTHER la e ork b Dubufe whose well _ _ necessity for the temporary excitement and :_‘;:;El;eo',e:l:§o7:o°(:moelfo o§“::’l;'o:’g:l)I;l”osl:';,°tl‘llol known nalnl:l?olw..Tlloy Prodigal son,” was h°‘“'S andshake ‘hf’ hams 01 311“'h° °h°°5_° ‘° Craryamazarin blue polonaise overa _train 3“-bfiefluent 1'0“? P1‘0d'11Ced "Y the D33'°°ti°- iSflfiKl1tlDgGCXlCl‘3f this leads to the impression burned two years ag‘o."is on exhibition in Paris. °°m°' A‘ ‘he Wm” H°“3° 3”“ m'“l’arau°ns light blue B11k.1ighH>1ne S1eeVe5. 9. gold watch _ l . , _ were made for the occasion and the receiving -ln l l - ll 1 l . ~:- . Among females. the recruits are gained thatin his opinion there willbe no serious light. “I8 oalied_Thomar. and is intended as arevile ooolywoo oooooollyloooo ooosloooo ooolooo loo olng. heevy chain. t e Ono)’. lewe Ty, strong enough in two days to permlt the crossing inegg on hrs own nooonnl as editor nod l-o- s . - - - - sentation of the "Woman of Timnath” of the 1.1- -- i _ 9 33'” children and t 9” ‘ma _ _ _ 2 P largely from among fashlonable Women who ing on this side of the mountains for some time to _ nlomllorn ol lllo llooaellolll ol lllo onlnolonn , l _ _ ll .01 troops. The Russians intendto occupysullna. prlolor or tho Eoom.,, P ’ I - l l ll ble. The wcman,ai-rayed in Oriental ztirments, _ ' _ J men“ Were eVelYWh°13. W3 zine 1_ - it 9 033- The GLOBE-' ll o .ll l l - °°m°- D A513 the Rlleeittne Seem at 35‘ ° 3" . friends who came on to attend the silver d- tllw _ “V9 e8"1“P91 3P9 W W Va ermnv 01' 30333 drown lllollll o ll E. and onll ofl‘ stands erect among thickly growing herbage. , _ 511° 933‘ 1‘°0m and Dara 193 pie The weather indications jor to-day are DEMOCRAT bet"! Vet)’ Cheerful tentlmony t° kindred drug, and then descended to the oomlnnnloallollllo :,f‘;l‘lnolooo'z;:l‘o‘;l';°ooolo oollovoo Low down no, nooloono lonnnlno nnnol.ool.llon lvveddinlio Wlllclll oceim.-ed the evening b:- conservatory, and the Marine Band made them: . o e e . , o ' one. 1 o l r _, l I‘. o , o . . or rising barometer, cooler and clear or partly the ,°h“”'°t°’ and “bu”-Y °f M1‘ - D‘“°°i “9 more potent and the worse. They are often to as fairly well supplied but the fortifications 0’ he!‘ 13050111 are W019“ “W9 necklace“ llllsoll, ooo§l.oI::l1; ‘Z,Tf,,,a,§‘;’,,§;‘f‘,f§§§“,‘§f,"§,,‘§,,, lsneliveé hombleelfloglmeflstiuon ogfiggifiilibgifi -' - - ' . , _ ’ , . 2 i e vernm 0'3 wo . W, -» o(oudy_ :lV“W1' sud l°U1113113to and 0°‘ °"1Y b01333: lodloo whose pllyslolll otrollgth lo really on. are not strong enough, nor are the Turks within 2;. Efilogo _°”° °';"l"°o oggolofitnegl cliandeliers and mirrors draped with smllax and lnllnlngonl oxnonso P3,: Mllltaly Bmd an Wes“ ' - - - - is wov .‘ ' l ’ " ‘ ut prel lets. tho complete success of his new oonol to tho oxnollono of the season all Now the hnes snmcieutly numerous to stand a long oolo orooooooto loo ooloo oorllooo of mo windowed recesses converted into olcaiider Polnll wllloll fol. lllo olooll of no nnlno lo fall.l,_; on.lol.pl.lSol Tho lmooroonnl onoroolorof lnool_ York, Newport or Sooooooo, but who persist and wellodirccted siege. Alieavy storm of Blllrtilw oorlool oooooo’o.lrom loo. lowolod oomll thickets. The Cabinet and Diplomatic Corps ooolll onll lno Mollno Bollll, to goolllo 3 gayag ern journalism tends to cloud the individual lo the Whirl of goyoly and oxollomonll nnlll fllorolrllflrlfllulgglr 05.”), lhone 0.1 sa1,wl:,‘:,)n;l oone Her full and well-rounded right arm is raised to “'3” ‘he 51'“ ‘O b°1‘e°°i"°d- and he the? SW3‘ navy and furnish music at the White House...l‘ . behind the new - b ‘ ' r’ . . °"“ ‘cs ’ "°"“‘ “*3 ' , . - -. . - . erediii the red parlor i'~'eitm"f°t‘the W11‘ °“h°“' h o iu- or 1' "'tution of its kind. Gilmol Tm; Chicago dead of 1877 number 54.-6less 51381991‘. 113 1nPtt1'“ng “ah the natural stimulants of wholesome food and stsiiitiuoble, and the members have shown far die" the Veil. moiethan semi ti?-iispaieut. from rooo lloo the rooéoleo ollrllllonlo oe,o.anoo_ f 3 m ‘ea “ ms“ _ _ _ . one who has oorvod no faithfully. We feel, _ _ _ more looooooooooo o on was ex ooooo by oolooo llnl. fnool lllo left, “only lllnoololodl rosllo noon 13 . Y D. o P is as Oipheus and Amlihion rolled into one coin than the dead of 1876. It is very likely that _o b o o t o drink are insuflicient to repairthe losses to l o- 1 Pl l to l loo tho loo. Too looolo more French loan Eooloml Gold-laced coats and peaked chapeaux, jeweled nololl Wlln lllo l.lol.l.ol.o of lllo lllnrlno minds the live inhabitants have diminished corre- llolouthguslob orl say ml Mr‘ Dino: bl?’ the system caused by the tremendous and 33,3213; o[::':tl,l:l(ll:§iotffiisfilfgagrlilfilnofiln n with the exception perhaps of the fine almond °l‘;d:r5 and b"°ad sashes» wholly lthi’eWi‘ll“:o“’: Threats innumerable have been made by econom’; n 0 n e e e e ’ . . I 4‘ I . '3 ' 9 ' . 5" gponalngly. _ °_ar n mm” 0 t 6 protracted strain to which it is subjected. nollllonlol. nlllllarl, polo, of ‘low .l.llololonlln_ eyes and delicately arched eyebrows. Dubufe B a ewe few 3Wa”°w ‘fills ‘°’ “"e’l°" a_° ical Congresses to aba.e the nuisance entirely - most important editorial work of this paper Tnoro lo nloo nnolllol. lol. o olono of women loll. oooo o o ll _l' l f on is to seems to have mistaken his molloo lo ooloolloo, that were among them. Secretary. Evaits, slim boll llloy nlllllo n good Goal of nQlge,wear l . in the past few years He has always tem- . g . lg ' n )8 most lmpm .an 0 ' biblical subjects for his brush and he is utterly and Blendfler than ever’ moved am°ng them'ex' gaudv red uniform, and therefore it is though; WE ha“? been 1'°Cl1139ted to can “I303 R9“ o h , _ ' _ _‘ _ Who too frequently yield to the enticement of the 939°‘ that Tl1t‘ke.V has determlnecl to open no unable to olvoso olmoolf of o 'looroo lll , Golllo changing greetings, his spare, Bi-other Jonathan n lolly lo vole ll down, and it remains at to l , Dr. Snyder to take part in the religious con- Per: t C: dwcusslon °f mibhc quemons Wm’ opium. They are those who depend upon d"'°‘l"_“ “°f‘:l‘l““l:°“ lwlolio Rl“9.*‘“‘ l‘1““1o‘::‘;’;°lll"o°o nllnoollnoro . -lll onllon lo ll: 3 noon“ face contrasting Strenirely With the 3“'*“'“‘Y~ ‘mi’ ture and azgravation to all lovers of sound. ' - ' meeingo e ‘ ‘ " ,on ' ' - - . ‘rovers’. ‘yo no not Boo now lllo Dootol. oon 800 3“ gment and “P9 5°h°la1Sh1P- The glen. needle, or other weal-ll-lg and oftgn un. lolo moolh ngls ‘u ‘amen and the inhabitants of Palestine. Many £0” and mustmlhei ‘aloe: of the M"_‘l1ft°lrl3' the 'cost of its maintenance we could havl knon ont of ll nlnoll longer. and we are ollro tie: Papeo takes from us. also. another val- oroalo labor’ fol, thou, own sopoollor one T .________ 1 o of the faults which were patent to the most oo“l‘oS"°";o‘°Y...§y $0: athlgiisri wif.:.(.:..w'al,Se:l‘*l Theodore Thomas allid Thole lciiocllioerstlgi lolneolo. . . . ' . - _ ; ° . e - - - - - - , - - . e . that he Would bring t0 the dleetlsslon 8735‘ ue eiofloour editorial staff m the per maintenance of mother or sisters. To re- Gro§f;:,?lS;ll§n:’l?l;wlliifilgifrizlfgggtlllfolmotlvoi ‘l]l:ll:,kl:lflll'l1crlll“:’ In meP"l)ld1ga1S°°,’;.’lleals°v‘sA from ' the country or livins: in other Ylffltntgeolfnefn ,:l(:ou,:nll.,l.nlEd f0r llls ,.onnll.y.«.»: . '. . . ' . . _ , . « ' . , on iiiami g ,‘ . ,, _ ' .. ' \ nlnonnl of llnowlooool tolnnolon by fnlrneoo loslclnl 0 or f Cunningham. who has. in store their wearied ‘energies, they take it at lllo onooon of the Elm o , Coooowoo mole ooloooo for more oollrooy oamillooro b: lll~l<l:olllirFlolil1lioilIl'ool_ cities, but the few amply displayed good, and lllo bond ooolns roornlloa more on_ of treatment. 6 PM 8“, fears’ mada mpld progress first in the smallest possible quantities, gi‘ad- tlon of London merchants,who requested him to lot, M_ J_ Tlnooll lo on oxlllnllloo in lllo Gl.oo_ the elegance fol‘ Which this P3” 0‘ W“5m“‘a"°“ score of nationality than fitness. Their sellec.‘.l: thmugh the V“'1°“9 grades Of lollrnnllfiminnd unlly llloronslng the dose nnlll tlloll. whole take measures to re~enfoi*ce the British troops at venor Gallery, It ls nnlllloll . «Ill Wlnlol._llmo is 3°°i9‘Y is “°t°d- ATM“? ‘he firs‘ W ‘”’SPo°"“'l:‘l"“5 tions are.__not of the highest order, seldom varied. 3 . . - .. - - IR‘ ‘it dhB ll‘ - i THE commission appointed to report on the i‘ n°W capable °t p'°‘”“g himself "“ ‘d’ constitution is broken down by the terrible 3"’ C“”:'l“h°'° "°“m° ‘S "lx'l’°°‘°d “Ton, ‘:°l‘l:"o and '°i’1eS°t1t8 nyounr: girl, apparently SOdlc€lY Fj::lf,“n1f,3?;,:,f§,:n gttofit ilgglgszveiilfieoolf ;n.dlf’l°l;:*‘:,’l‘l';"o°d ’l’l‘,‘;o",’lao“o“l‘l’l:r otogilohelhgetfsfll‘? , . . ° N ' . . r - ‘ t in s a - 4‘ 9 I ‘ - ' ° “J 2,2-foot channel between the jetties are on mwable °x°°“m’° °m°°r” f°r th° new P3‘ scourge. These are, perhaps, the greatest V“ argep opomono 16 press seventeen "Ms °]d‘ mm mm furs ahm" her 3 I the increase, but seems confined pretty closely M3, Jon}: A. DILLON yesterday novel-ed an Within 03"’ “"9" 5°33 ‘W’ *’°°“ “kc” by W“ editorial connection with the Globe and the Russians, and troops are constantly passing - _ . loooooo oololol woloo lo understood to mooo GLOBE DEMOCRAT running back to the Pres- serious operations against the Quadi-‘ilateral. The idential campaign °f 1872' H“ did 3°10‘ “*9 iceia the Danube at Galatz will probably be purpose of embarking in the newspaper bus- GOLD in New York, yesterday, opened and closed at 102%. . . . . or the views which the Earl then took of the Situation neck and arms. The face under the broad and “ed with fl°"i‘“°d ""°1d "'°"k' red °“fi° _t° hi“ tied West would such an organization be their way to Washington with their report in P ' Iuflerers of all, and for them there is, per- in the East, as affected by the fall of Plevna, were feathered hat is a very sweet and gentle one, a1. °°” 5]°°_V°’ 3"“ 3 “'_h°l° 7°" °f °rd°” pmned durcd, and here there seems no ‘excuse for ,it charge; the contents of the report are not ExcUg,ED Fa; CAUS :1] haps, less chance of redemption than for any based upon his own lndiviiinal feeling. and by no though there is not a single regular feature in it. acronll loo oroooo mo loo lolly fzlce and the SL9"; badncss. Way out in Dakota. sixty miles ‘Pol ‘ V, , ‘ _ . , ' . o s O o . . known, but no mo olmnllol lo there, ll-, lo pro. A roofing force’ which novel, follo to bring olllornl Tlloll. noooooltlon oolnpol them to means represented the reeling in the Cabinet. It is generally admitted that this yoaloo All Ex_ era air of .1 ban vwant were seen in every pai olllol wllllo llnnllollonnl the band of the 17m in ‘ , . . The Queen has created another Imperial Order of nibmon at Dregdgn has been, oolnpal-nllvoly ‘he 1'°°m- laughing» lfalkillg “'5 be“ E“9'~1i5.h- Md fantry-—the best in the service, and not supports oslliiliedt thatothe report is .(.‘1faVl)I‘abl8. Tho down the homo “lllon .ol.ol,ol.ll. lnlolloll to toil on until they aro a mere wreck, and the ll“, Clown 0, loom ll l, lo no oonlollon nnon llooolnllg, 3 follow’ and mo orllloo oomololn ol his whole pl-elsence irradiated with tho greatness ll oonl.o wolln by loo Govol.nlnonl_l,l,,l.od ln 00 “(full "183 “'9 n°"V W1 .3“ 118: outs 80 burlesque music. is the opera of Trial by 031)’ 110133 that P91113103 13 101' 8 h0SPit31t° ladies only, and it is already announced that all the extraordinary predominance in modern Ger- ‘WE’ 31°” °“"3 "a"‘°n' M“d““‘° Sm°h_K"‘ “7°‘° manner to excite the admiration of every one “I9 jetties "9 the great °“gm9ermg fa“ 0‘ Jury; but the farce as played daily in our crawl into and to die. It is for these that the Indian Princesses and twenty-six other dis- man art of genre painting. to the exclusion of the “ simple p“"°eSs_"°b_° °f heavy mick wk: “flick while here the Marine Band, atzl great c0St.fo>_n1i the day. . Conl.ll_l.oolno lo nnyllllng out o lougbloo moo slloll an asylum an lllllll oonllolnplnloa lll. Dr. tliiguishcd ladies are to be doecorntedo loll lltialy more important subjects suggested by poetry and oloonoioeoohrllloolnrilllellollilliolielltololloid :O00ololltll;18I..nlOo looa oucociecclllslinomalltinoilgs ltllliolov;’:lo;ll. olgooolllllooo ‘ . . '. ' ‘ - - ' - . , - . ' a e an w - ' ter. Under that brilliant legal management P“1'“3h W°l11d Seem most Vltttllli t1e0e838I'Y- 1‘,‘..'.';°,§Z..’I.‘.‘.’.‘.‘.C."l‘.‘f...‘.§’.I’..§'§f‘3§’e3. E: §:“':;‘n°':'(') ":5 :‘l'::t(:‘!‘g‘°‘EP‘:1’:a‘)9"~:’ liilslzfdizgflilcllllifiltliatilfgL:se:::)(;: geihcr. The Spanish Minister and his wife, the llilrnll {loo olokoo no No“, Yearin lllllnl by lno old, in which the interests of suitors are sacrificed But “M11 °D° Or more have been bum’ and has just followed his old friend Cavour to the Kunustfur Alle the authors upon art are certainly fair Mammai 0V8!‘ Whose dresses. diamonds and of 3 fl-egh Rog; out loin yonr more was no achvv to the convenience of lawyers, the custom of endowed by State aid or private munificence, grave. France is far more quiet than she has doing their best to make up for the °'T‘°"”‘_‘“"“’“‘5 30°13” has ragfd :10” mm‘: lager, nor even ein lager. “Nothing like G_raut.«;_ trial by jury ll” survived on tllo oelltnrlon to provide aretreat for those who are unable been for the last twelvcinonth, but Gambetta’s deficiency. The work, which is a very :‘lol‘l‘o°o':oloba°:;or;e’° T‘; ‘:l'l‘l‘la (:1: :3: islniolnltohis honsellovv,_” is tlilo po':8Cltl3‘m:l‘o::s. _ . . . . . ' , . . - organ La Rcpublique Francaise, insists upon the im iortant one. is now 1 co °se f to ' ' ' 0 t e “fieentwel 311310“ 1“ °“5 ‘md necessmes Whwh 9-'9-V9 1‘ blrths and them to play for the benefits to be rewwed’ it _IS rcinov,al of the presentcommanders of the sevcr- publication in monthly number: by this firm gt tamed D0”! Wm‘ his baid head. 3"‘! . therefore the band took thin cold water, an: Seems to be 3 peiverse pleasure taken by the P1'3°13°1Y these “nf°"““mt° creatures ‘"110 W1" al army corps. upon the ground that most of them Paul Nell‘, of Stuttgart, and treats not only of _’m“"'°°l°"°d m“St“°“_°i W“? "e3T’1°nd°.“t' longed for Grant again. No one could help con- ofiicers of the law 111 making contrast; no remain to the very last in the category of those are Bouapartists, and none Republicans. A par- painting, but also of etching, copper. steel and "1 3°10 139° “W3 d°°°r‘”’°“~°’- “'b“° 3 ‘”'°"d blue‘ trasting this New Year’s with the last one, when; grotesque and absurd on possible, for whose recovery there is but the bnrcst, agraph in the Berlin Tagblatt, declaring that in wood engraving. reproduciiia‘ specimens of the :‘f’odo‘Th"‘f falcfii ?3:’ltl‘o(‘l)fol:°o§:‘o°l§;lao?olf:’:l:e: in 3P”° °f °°]_d- 5n°f“'o3“d “°r;‘l; um nnmblelf, ° '1,’ ' ll ° _ View Of the 00min: P819111 election. the selection greatest masters from the fifteenth to the clglit- "’ was ’ M ‘ 1"’ " _ fully doubled those 0 t is year. ere wasno -. The function_ of I. juryman is one which, for P0531 mt-V9 t _c ‘very mmfest glean} of h,0pe of M. Waddington as Minister of Foreign Aflairs eentti century. The city of Antwerp deserves rosem’ and c"°35' The Madame was “"a~"°d "‘ ing like the brilliancy and elegance Of that T8080-0; obvious reasons, is not courted bythe wealthy That the evil is becoming so_-gigantic, and mo“ be very loosoorloolo Eoroool ooo ool_l_loo_ loo oromooo olloo world by oololoyloo o .oom_ ll doll‘ green volvol ollnoosso dross; down lllo oool Moo Food. Goooo ooo Moo. Sorlorlo We R_l"_ DR_ REASIR’ poslol. of High street and intellectual classes, and accommodating that the numbel‘ Who Succumb to 15 379 30 larly to Germany, as the new Minister is closely mittee of thoroughly competent men to prepare D339“ “Ont and b°’d°“"3 mm Side Of ‘he “W” replaced by no one. and the fairer part of the, Plonbylollnn Cllllloll, wlll loolnno in lllo substitutes for them have been found ln 3 rapidly increasing that it is now a matter of connected with the family of the late Chevalier and publish, at the expense of the Municipality, “'9” epoays °fll’mk'3“‘1‘°l'1mi°“t1'°5°:‘::‘b;'°‘d; present Cabinet can never equal the last one“ _ _ . . . . ,. - - - - ,,.. , - - ered in oss si k; around tie ot om 0 is run M _ Fl ll lll ll - lllllo blood, soon,-o laces no Moroomllo Llllmry Holl on Tuoodoy ovoologl moo of people known loo onst,ll.on lllrylnon, oallonol lmool-lance, ls olonl. from tllo rollow Bunsen, which has excited the greatest wrath in an exhaustive bloolapll} of Rubens, including ooooolos were ololoooo of oolosl omen Soon. o 1 rs] do . eioo loo loader ooo more is o _ _ _ no on wllllo to oolvo tho koolol o . t of the drug undo of llno City of New York the whole Ultramontane press. It declares that even the lives of all who throw a light upon the _ _ - _ 2 eve y augi er, w . l: in reply to Bishop Ryan. Dr. Reaser, it will W lg es P019 5 . . . . ’ Bunsen was one of the bittei-est enemies of the history of the great master and his works. “Fond Satin facing and spray of embroidery on one at all fitted or able for that this year. Mrsl be remembered, was called upon for this °f 1*"! P‘“d‘”3- Practice °" Precedent 1°’ “fed by Dr’ Parmh° mom we mmsucs Uhnreh. and that fromthis cause. as Welles from - ——-—- - the left glue marked the pocket; on the short chandler and the others fulfilled the llrstsocli . , _ too modest omolumonl of n dollnl. 3 do _ A given there. and after adding ten per cent for ma English parentage and his Protestant religion, WITH the exception of pantomime, the theaters elbow sleeves were deep falls of point applique. only of womal,_.lo dress in good taste. Wltlj work by some of our best citizens, represent 5’ _ _ _ _ l _ _ o I _ o o , lo l l _o l oooooooo of olol _ , _ l o on on l_, in: all Protestant sects. We trust he will m°r°h““‘ °" °eP“e“5t W110 *3 f°1'°°d bl’ the Smuggling and reducmg Smoking Opium and be 18 Odie)“ to me great mjomy 0: We Franc}-1' fire vrilyd ‘nil; Al the (?al.ety' h.°?lme:i' Mr‘. H01} bnld (lfrhc isnroriiin bs“8t)bl‘O0ch ‘of lar din: “mg? as my-are’ l’tl1xbenl]’€l:msth'0 ellfteer 1: tradictions and uncertaint° f th 1 morphine to their equivalents in crude opium m°n- Wicked People. however. 88! that." in ‘"93 9’ - °“’”“"g°‘v ‘is P‘° ‘"33 “P‘°°‘~"° ° “ 7 3 W-'-‘-3.m""-"°“ ‘°°‘°“' “'1 ° ‘ ° ‘SW ' ‘, have I very large audience, and that the cm‘ ‘es ° 9 3" ’ using language like this, M. Veuillot and his col- his 0Wh.Whi0h is attfaeting 81‘eht3m‘«hU°D “Om m°“d3 and 3“ emerald’ A°°"°“e"' b°““°‘°f Cabinet ladies will not receive until next Wed: 4_ THE contest over the Vanderbilt will sug- gested that the worst thing that an oct.ogen- ariau millionaire could do was to die, but the Lord-‘Hicks case suggests that it is still worse to marry a widow. We think old Lord showed good sense in marrying so fascinating a person as Mrs. Hicks, but we should not undertake to persuade one of the young Lords to adopt this opinion. Cnlllolloo will no largely roprooonledl to carry into Cour; n ooloo wllloll mlgllt be it appears that during that year 2.539.9'34:838 league; seem to have already forgotten the re. its thorough singularity. It is, in fact, a mere Clark green velvet, with a fold of green satin, a nosday, when mo social season will be i-call settled beforo nl-bit,-olol-o wllllout dolny ol. grains, equal to about one-sixth of a. grain a null, of the Oolollol. oleollol,g_ Too" lo no doom, Christmas piece, and “The Grasshopper,” as it bunch of rosc~buds and broad strings of point opened. RUHAMAH. THE silver bill is drawing nearer and nearer expense, gene;-ally find. himself confronted day for the whole population of the Union, however, that lhis discovery of his German faml.- i3 celled. 13 really 80 ndiiptation from the ttllitlltltle Qompleted this T8331 teilelhand the little _ ‘ to its Passage. but somehow or another that with a jury whom he would be unwilling to were imP01'tedit1t0 New York 9J0ne- After. '3’ “"""‘°°‘”*“ 3°m°“'““ “'°"k°“°‘3”‘°"“"d“ °‘ La Cmaxe °f MM’ Melmac and Halevy’ Madam” flood Mule” among Women‘ . THE‘ YOUNG DEMO"RACY' _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ loo ye,-y nolo and lnodol-ago new Minister, The coquetting with Young ‘Ireland after Leighton The Japanese Minister, in a solemn black ..._.___. panic in stocks and Government securities trust in sight of his spoons. On the other deducting 039 fiflh “f3°°"d“’3' t0 the °_s“m"t° Vienna Reichsraih is engaged in the discussion or and the Roll Call in the Lowtlier Arcade after suit, and little Madame Yoshida, in black silk, lostallotlon of pl-ogldonl; Judge Geo. All does not seem to threaten no so for-ooiougl’, . hand, when n on“ lovolvlog 3 lawyer»; rollll. presented by Di‘. Squibb to Congress in 1866, me new penal code presented by me Govern. Miss Thompson. The piece is enjoying a great with an immensely long train and light blue bon- _ Ma. ' ' _ The passage of the silver bin in in present tnllon come; up in Court, all too wealth, for legitimate purposes, no less than 2,235.- ment. It has been framed with the view of bring. run, probably in the dreary absence of something net, by their small stature looked like children The Young Men's Donlool-ago Assoomllon . shaP0 would be I great mistake. but it would standing and experience of the exchange the 735:0“ Sfnitnea equal to 6.125.383 grains iii day. “"5 ‘mi Pew‘ 1°3‘51a“°“ °’ A“3“'i°‘ "“° °‘°5°” ‘‘°’ ‘.’°‘“”'' 1" G"m'"‘’’.F'‘a“°° and IN.’ me’ st"g° mmng these “her nmablcs‘ The. Count and la“ ‘"31" "‘ me D"°°‘°rS’ "°°m °f.th° Mew" ’ - , ’ . . . . . in n of ‘onnnn , Ever one oeolnn to is almost equally stupid. It alwa s is so when Countess Lewenhaupt, representatives of Swc- Lilirar . The attendants were high-toned .. . . 1 th 1 ll I ll cord \\ h I. at (J Y 3' 3' Y _ b. ‘ greater mhmke to suppose that’ ml‘ the bulk and the coummg mom ‘S brought m remam or 8 most mg t u y mmnous nar. think that for the sake of attaining such an end the mttnagefe n1'8 thinking Of Danmmime bi’ titty 00“ 13031 he“? the fail‘ ‘7°mD19Xl0n. llffiht hail‘ inte1ligent—and small in number At 830 th ."5 o _ _ , , . s 0 - l. country would be mined by it; if legislation on an attachment, and in the attempt to °°ti° ‘1‘°3- Speaking 01 the Increased 1139 0‘ some ollallgo, should be made lo we old oooo, and dreaming of it by night. The scene is laid and blue eyes of the Scandinavians. The Coun were fifteen persons present, including the l could ruin the country it would hnyo been egonpo from lllogo who know too little, tho the dl'ug during the past sixteen years, Dr. out many able and oolnl,olonl_l,l,l.yol.s nnll olvlll- in the William Rufus Inn in the New Forest, dur- tess wore a suit of dull wliic-colored silk and porter. After a few minutes, however, two. K0110 1008 880. .. Court is troubled by the presence of those Parrish gives the following figures: ans assert that too much has been conceded for 11:12 It Visilt by thelgrrotesliollilper loelrlself. oi‘ itself. damaisel lolllvet over algold gllioiuood. velvetolind three other members droppcdoiln. and thelAaso , ' ° ' - ' o ‘ e o 11 ‘ - o . 0 1 . ' . . o 3 6 ‘ who know too much, and who are excused 1“ 136° me” ‘“"° 1°5'°°" "°“"d3 ‘°" 3 P°P‘“"' tile sake of umrmmny’ “id ‘min ‘m.d°ubl.ed we erlfmp mgr iv cl”-gq d 1? Mel complmmns mm? a lo F.1e,sam8'lM Ora A 8' flnliwlm “i am?“ Droceedeé to busfnéss 1 lipllncll? p‘ I lyon of 3l,ooo_ooo, In 135-ll 135_ooo llollnos for rifices have been made in points in much mg the atagoman on c. an t e le auchoy Con-, istei, Co . lB)I‘C, was accompanie y iis wl e much was the1naugu1al.l0n0 t eneiv real -l 37_ooo_ooo_ In 1375, 223_ooo pound, for 4o,ooo_- Austrian is clearly superior to ma German nyg. tortionist. The walls are hung with the oddest and daughter, both ladies brunettes. with the Judge Geo. A. Madill. ll _ , Without, presuming to pan; on the merit, of oool Too looroooo lo loo lmooolollooo for lnnl_ _ caricatures, snch as uWagner Struggling with black hair and full figure of South American Judge Valliant called the meeting to .ll,l Ipectmg the merits of Bishop Ryan 8 lecture. nonno Wnlon lo now ooforo the Courts, we loo, over loo“ ol lsoo was lnolololo so pol, ' o the Power of Sound” after Leighton; Miss beauties. Madame Freyre was in clairde lune appointed n oommmoo of an-lee to condo. To-day we print in our Supplement lnter- mo’, on’ loo, lllo recent ollom lo lo ooouro cent, nonlnol on moron” lo pooololloo of CRETE. owing to the Eastern war and the im- Ellen Farren is the life and soul of the velvet, and Miss Victoria in c_ameo-tinted silk. president to his official chair. Judge Ma l ‘low, wlm twoolrooo pl-oloolool, and four; “olllzooo of mo oh o, ' ,1 “_ ,, go nol. oonl_ In 1876 lno lnloomlllono wore Dressieii Drevailing on the Coiitinent thatEngland merry extravaganza’. and her performance is of trimmed with bandslofl blue and white cmbroid- llowol,-er, declined the honor, and walked to i l Colo l. ol oo_,o lool o Boo- re an or lnaryinte lizence ooorly ,,o oor ooo, moro moo loose of loo, wllllo may, perhaps, take possession of the island in course compared with Celine Ch:iumont’s In the cry. The French Minister's wife, Madame Ou- onnlr wnnonl any supporters. l ., ecu 0 '0 "gym C "3 W0 ' has been the Very best illustration of the ab- loo nonnlnllon llnll only lnoloonoo lo lo; coo, case Russia and Turkey fail to come to terms, is French original at Paris. The Grasshopper is trey, formerly Miss Ilelcii Russell, of New York, The Judge said he was not prepared to melt‘ 0133 '-mo"? "19 l3“°T""°n the 89119781 Q1195‘ gufdjt’ of tho jury sy5tom_ It ll” shown no Byoooll “,oooo,_lol omdeo ll” lo; looroofio looloo the subject of general conversation everywhere. supposed to be a star acrobat in ii. traveling cir- is said to dress with great magnificence, set speech, as he was not aware that tiiatrw no “on, R-rowlng on‘ of tho oolll_l.ol.ol.oy_ If toot tho jury low olvlooo too omzooo lolo loo loo‘ olxlooo oooro omoooood loos orovloo oo_ Among other items of interest. one is mentioned ens. and Miss Farren presents it by never remain- but yesterday she appeared in deepest oxooololl of him, He doomed llls non,-ll. ooonl there is not a thorough awakening of the peo- ' . ' . . . , . showing the most disinterested generosity on the ing still for a moment and indulging in a multi- mourning for a relative. One tall position 3 compljnlent, not for what it was in l l 0133393: H1050 W110 do 003 ‘WOW 9000311 and yonda doubt we fngmml mmdlty mm “mob art of an Israelite The Bishop of the Greek licit of the uecrcst cstures oun attache of the French Le ation l f ll l l; would no 1,, mo ple of St. Louis on the subject of religion, it the demand for opium is spreading throughout p ' P Y q 3 ' y g 3 39”’ so “me " as or W 3’ 1. TWO weeks ago we printed interviews with thirty-two Protestant clergymen re- for cause. those who know too much, and between them . Church at Canea became desirous of purchasing —-—--—- followed in their wake and with his gorgeously lure. He Wonitl Suggest that mean‘ b9 “V15 ‘l is not the f ult of th GL BE-DEMOCRAT. . . . the country entlthte too itsninet the dom>1e°h- - . . - ' .. -' .- . ~ vii‘ h in A: cc‘: lion could make itself mo, it c 0 l_l.lnl by lnly lo n fnllnl.o_ Nlnotrnlno “me. oloolo o, o ll'oo,Y coo; ood'o llloll lonon Tlllo lo, a large piece of valuable Lind close to his place of THE great success and the warm welcome with ol.oSo_ll,lllod oonll nllllollng olonsoo and nloo_ ls){llc\(\oeSl§ouny8fe1'-llsin iloo oommoooy moo ll W W01'ehlP- It Was the property of a Mr. Cohen. Which M“°F“”‘°“" °“"°"° °f J°‘eph has ning appearance Eenernlly. must Tank 33 the They claimed, as it Democratic party, to cont one of the leading Israelites in the island, who, been received by German 88 Well 88 Enlrlish GP“-' handsomest of the diplomates, since the Portu. the city, and they ought to control it. But the . . .. - - _ , _ . , - - i t‘ . What as soon as he heard of the wish of the Bishop, me has at last aroused the Dcople of (neat Britain llnooo llllnlslol. lo lloro no nlol.o_ Sn. l,o,lo.,ll.d :lV(1o\oBd\X(‘ltll$o:fohl:ll(ll)l:lA;)oil§’(;3lfgnlgsould oo oolo l. presented it to him freely witiioiit money and it’ their ehemefttl “°n‘°°‘ 0‘ e“°t“e’ Klee‘ Work Thornton, the Minister of perildious bi-it pclice- lake hold of we ,,,ecn.,,, l,,.,,,.,;,,.,.,, of nm ,.,,l,_.~-no without price. Such an act is in strong contrast 01 1 DMWG 00ml>08e1‘. and demands are heard on nlllklllg Alolon, came with his six young secrets. was very nice to be intensely i-ilsllectaiillloo to me behavior of mo Blonooin bnolllron and corn. all sides for the reproduction of Sir Sterndale lloo llnn llllnollosl Lolly Tnornloll nnll llol. (laugh- o<li‘oSltl3ol'lt?l-‘oll’l‘l3l"'l‘l‘:tglofgl. l‘l7l?;“l‘ltll';(_”' 1.l'.'l‘l8oli2 ll.ol.n'(..ln “$90111”-3 "1 R053“. Where “WY do all in their B°"“°W' Woman °f Samafiai 5 beaumul tcrs having remained in Euglimd for the winter. olllnovli polmcians, and there :i1wavs_w0_uld_bV' Exposition. One of the qualifications for ad- u"f01'WW1t9]Yy °Pi“m i5 not the 091)’ m“'°°ti° power to stimulate the Government to greater ¢0mD03lti0n4-“lhich has hem’ P9l'mm°d ‘O ~'-Wm’ Then entered the Turkish Minister, in a story fez they are inseparable from Democratic institu ’ ' ’ . . . . . - - . - . . ' , S ‘ll, '1 th ld not be abolished mloolon to tho Knlgllu is n thorough noqllnlllt_ hmilauon of the Jury law 13 urgently called Which has been resorted to most extensively oppression of the Jews than even that which DOW her almost 9" er ‘"103 “' W33 11*“ 8'1"?“ to ‘ht? Pub‘ and a, crooked rapier. Aristarchi Boy is a liand- tlloogfoouldnbo cfi)norOell"ed(i0rlll\hc Aosonlnllon Slloull. , '. ° ‘ . , .- ; 1’.'Ild:'l e 'iltllth. '1 - - _ - ~ -- , - ._ once wllll loo Froooll looouoool ood lhooo for, and if thelbar is disposed to take up a of late yolll.3_ Tlloro ls no doubt “llalovol. p.evails so shame ully. lllcllsloolielooirioyooiiocoslil focroymllloslooiooelojlt oooslliocollao somc, dlSi.lngI1lS|l(lild looollilllit mlan, lfulll llilroowii lljltoillizosll.:l(:ol:l.ucf:ll:§sOzllll(llll(:l% ollgaoillzo practical question of law reform’ it cannot do mat’ ‘ Vast‘ quwtity or hydrate of chloral and THE uestion of the amount of revisions re- b ‘bl future for English art if the nbl‘c beam and musmc e.- an on en em?” )0. (-3°“ cred the best elements Of the Dhi‘tY- But the better than to devise a substitute for the an- ll, l - (1 ll . ll 3 l - - q - D 6 no pass! 8 ‘ ' p ‘ angomus hand'shakmg' The Russian Mmmer should not think that all "miichine" lloliticla, to l ll“ 0 cr njurloul rugs iiovtn to t e acu U’ maining at Plevna at the time of its fall has now are not to be allowed an onportiinityfor bccom- no onon nlnllod for llllnl boo oaoll llllno we”, had me“. Fol. lnnlnnool no llollovod ll, q is supers on. couple of Knights mutter, as they brush the _ do“, onrtlloll. mnotoollnnl unedndo but ll». is consumed for the simple purpose ofnai'cot- been definite‘! Settled bl hiirhli trustworthy 811- mg acquainted with its masterpieces. It,is, it no go‘ l-oodv to spool; Al-lslnl-olll was me Democratic Central Cooiilmittee “#1.! 88 - - - - l -' . h h t t i - v 1 t ti - ‘k f ii - . body composed 0‘ 800“ '“° °°"'d»" °°“"1 "°'°" ‘fie’ d°“b‘ “lei? P'°' THE UPIUM PLAGUE‘ 'z“"°°' Germ" bromm” em" mm the ‘I§l.‘.‘.i’ii.Il £3..§.°3§ZZZ.‘?§.”...7.’§.?°§§ £03: 1‘Sz::)n8l1.:lT)&sfu0rrdffl:"lggeifor(::l:lI?0Sli£)n:uc8P:il:::'t?: “hams mm mm “mm” ham‘ W.” Amotion was made that the E*"°“‘?§° Oil” .40 . ' e an ' ,o ' 'f I _ noxlooo oomoonnd and among them all, and P . l _ l - _ - ,_reat iiitentncss. At last the amiable Russ said, mllloo no lnslrnolon lo logo mlo ounsi cia _ °‘9n¢Y- The freshly renewed lnlol-ell; which has re. ’ man illustrated paper, was compelled to remain in upon the sole ground that they are of foreign ori- “Bu; wo olloll ollako hoods llowol-ol. n and mo remarks of the Chair, and I0 make Snob 50 » _ in View of the extreme ‘e d’ ‘lb 11' . . - . - . . ., ' . .' ~ . th ti lit desirable lending to ax ccntly been felt in the writings ofDc Quincey, I a me" W‘ W lob “’° ‘°“'” "Y “"““°f mm’ ‘°‘ ""3 "““'““5° °‘ ‘ 8”“ 1“ "‘‘’°‘‘“°‘“‘‘ “°‘'°m°‘’» 03” R05“ 1145 forthwnh the two representative belligci-ems 9°°‘‘°"' "3 33' mug . . . . . . the strength of the Association both j they areosold Without any license or any au- horse and the hire of an escort. He says that as l been the most enterprising and successful mana- onvo loo grlendly hand and made Deaeefnl b0W3- fnqfrlfizgillly and in influence. ’ Y Axattempt has been made to alarm the thority from physicians, there is danger that “'17 33 "‘° end °f S°P‘°mb°" °8"1'9o mm‘ and 291' 01 194° Year“ A‘ M‘“‘°h°“°’ um T’°‘°f°"m’ A fat little Turkish Secretary smilingly accompa- Considerable discussion took 01300 On lhle m0- oooolry ood to “on loo orooooro on Evom and partlcularlyln his immortal “Confessions ' , H - V -.- .- - ~- , .. . . .'.ll d l ihatalar cad’. and Schurz by a hint given out from Wasb- of 3" Engmh Opmm Eater’ published in the comparative new malady may have some sugar were not to be had’ and "mom of bread ‘°°° °‘ I"°°l‘“" Met” Wwc’ °‘ W”‘dS°’ med his Minister. and took everythinlf in an in- flilfion ll; ?ll",‘,“lf,‘:,:ll"l;,:l.l3lll(.l;’{;‘,3,‘:l ,f;o,,ns,,l._,._ ongll lll. - — ‘ii dttb .2. h 111 llttht ll - ,. - I loolool loo, ll Evorlo ood Solmrz on looooo London fifty seven ylcars ago. has roawakened looooooo oooo our future ooolooouo to loot Were only Blierinlr 3’ tone 0 l 0 troopii T o “"35 ‘° ‘ °”°“g 7 “C8 en_ . f .". telnet-15_' he!->9)’ manner. The son of Csman. gift the Association nmist come out of its shoclllllof in . . attention to the terrible increase in the con- ' °"‘Y me“ “'3' "‘“m° fl°"‘- ‘"“°“ ‘"' 3° ‘“‘”‘“ W‘ “"1" ‘hi’ “'0” °‘“P“‘8 °m‘° with his sword and a great round diamond-set. tense icspeciiiiiility. Ono yonnti‘-' 8 t em“ .1 to resign, the whole Cabinet will just club to- oomooloo of too oroo lo loo »Uolood Sloloo presented by the decline in physical strength arable ihat the fear of starvation alone induced could find was that in the maps hung upon the proposed that on the 8th inst.. the anniversary -ll: gether and resign in a body. This would be ‘ ' _ star on his left breast, bowed his compliments co the oolllo of Now 0l.lo,lnn_ n gland l-nlll. 0f l,- Dr Ponloo ooo other looolo o_ I and vi;-illty gnown by the French soldier; Mr. Lorie to touch it. Strangely enough, there screen in Mr. Fordvs house, Bardolph was repre- lllo plooldonll and won; on lo the can l.oom_ Domoolnoyllo llolo ll, lllo 1-olnndaor lllooou _ a terrible calamity, but we think that the to 'l_o_ o l o l _o 3 mi ‘:9’ “I” . o . . countrycould stand it; it would be a despero 1” We 8' 9 Y ‘"1 en mm ' Pong 7 Tm, Kololllo of S,‘ Polrlok llovo one more out ofla hundred we get juries of which the of course, without any calculntion for smoking- majority are not fit to be trusted with an er- Optnm. morphine. and tlnnntttie-3 brought in bi’ l.nnll llonoon tllo olroolll and the hoodrodol, smugglers, which, if added, would necessarily _ make the already wide difference of the ratios time we occupy the time of a dozen business ,llll lune, men, whose time is valuable to them, with snon statistics are simply frightful, and, questions which are of no use to anybody. A chance, and, if a proper effort is made, as many of them as are not in office already can probably secure appointments as honorary Commissioners (without pay) to the Paris who, on a frosty morning, have heard a oflol. lnoy llooomo llnbllnlllod to on-o noo were large quantities of preserved fruits, which sented as smoking. If the material,as it is natu- Tllolo Mme, Mantilla held acourt of her own,and House, and that speeches be had upon Hayel the Bulgarian inhabitants sold at famine prices. ml to suppose, was intended to be tobacco, it is lllo l.oo_o,lonoo .l.o,_k assured llol, lllnl one was "Democratic policy.” of absinthe in the Algerian campaign The motion was adopted. the subject and Di‘. Parrish himself —___ °f °°‘"'5° an "na°m'°nism’ f°r Falstaff and an " lus belle que tout le monde " and the Italian A . t t i ii i h - "W" ’ ' ii ild - . - 1’ . ’ . * ~ a e s rugg e,lbut our con deialce n t e to , ooomo to have oomo to too oooolooloo loot it of 1830, when the French surgeons, to the Tiur portion of ll e bu iiigs_ destined for the his crew were dead many years before sir it alter Conn,’ wllll nlo glovo ooll, no one book of on, UVDER THE WAVES. sources of this great and growing country is ultimate misfortune of the nation, recom- °°m“‘¢ “"3 E‘h““”°“* Wm“ ‘5 ‘° 5""“d °“ “‘° Raleigh, who ni-st brought the weed from Vii. * 1 lo nllnoollm oo lol f wll ll b _ l, l _ _ _ hand andarouud glass in one eye.cchoed the ________ . 1. p 8 e or my one C,’ as 3 mended the extract of wormwood as a sate- Champ G9 Mars‘ and ‘O 6 remwed an" the ¢“““° E°3""‘d' W“ “"3” d‘°“m°d °‘° Om”? same praises. H d d Llv L St 1, tho iwroo f lnf t dcmm d f - - One un re es 0 y _ come it thorough victim to the appetite to free ooooo ooolool the molooio of the French poo. great oestiva l ar aln o lerclel anl manu tie to the destruction by lire of the theater at Wor- Onl. own nrlny and navy lnndo ll llllo dlslllnyl of the Atnonmn___Konnody>n Hoar l himself from the malady without the semi- l _ of , lo_lo o oo _ o o to lures is over, is near vlolzomp ete o-_ Wt 3”‘ o“ cester, the tour of his now celebrated opera onol wlln lnoll. lnll nnllolmol wero no daullngoo rondlog lgxpol-ionoog,, _l ooolooloo of on ooylom when too moot olrlo_ sees one in nos, 1 er oun 1.11118 y . e about 500,000 square yla s, extcn mg rom lt e oompauy will be shortened byawcek, and Lon- any ol lllo on-olo oosoollsmol some of lllo oldol. Plmnlllnl Dooolnlool. g5,_Tno star and [yer ' . . 9301'“ 0‘ the °“8lt1991‘3 0‘ We 1333 quarter Of A'°°"° de L3m°"°'I icqnet t° m° Qua” d 0" don erformanccs will begin early in February at ' ' . ' - ~ ° ° M-llonlnl-3 of tn . gent regulations of the physician can not by d‘ ti and from the Aven e d 1 P - - "my °m°er°’ with me". black feathered cm 1"” “met from Luna’ gmngp -‘ on .l)ll., ll d o H .l l ’ a century and the scientific agriculturists ;”"o°n°o "°‘:o°:lo'o Avoooo do Soololfooioa “*9 Ad°‘Y’h" Ad°1’°“,P“‘” “I” 1‘ ’°‘“’9 ‘° bean! and fringed epnnlottes. Showed the heads loss of the steamer Atacama, which went l W]: hear a rumor that the new evening pa- y p(_’“' ' y’ 9 "8 0 ' app‘ " or the who planted the eucalyptus globulus in our onln-Y? ln ll l l ll 1 0 L°“°°“ “my 1"‘ ‘_h° °°“°°°' H" ‘"3"’ ‘° MM“ for councils, while the younzer ones, with c1ank- nleooo on a, rock known as Quiebra Olas, a she 333307“? 01°35"! h°W9VeTo D9 Qnlncey him- . . - whet‘ L is In 6 B ape 0 aregu 31‘. para e 0' “'33 3 3°°“° °f mumph‘ ‘mm 5'“ ‘° 13”’ and in swords niimberless buttons and gav epau- distance south of Caldera, on the Cliilian coast, per, the Post will aspire to be the organ of on 3 ll 1 gonslonllne, Tn l 8 - - . 9 . . . 3 m 1'3 93 ° ere 3 gram 2 315 feet inlcngth byl 145 in width. The .1 fl 1 ll, ll ll . . . ll K . ll . .- self lhougiitotherwise,and furnished evidence . . .' ' ' . . “*9 1'“ b°°°‘“° ‘° °°““‘°’° ° my 3”’ ° *3 leiies, displayed the spirit for war. The red on one nlght oflhe goon, Tho Captaln, on of . t e “lg Ste Pa'tr‘ck' In so doing , , , _ 8 pfilnful whlch vfistlbulefi at the end, are the principal fa‘ been induced to enllcr into engagements to be . o . . d e , of the col-l-oolnogo of llls posllloo by lllll own _ ll ll d .lol lo o d l o - , stripes and top knots of the artillery were varied ofiicers and many of the crew an Dassonit‘ . would simply imitate the folly of the fabu- Boo omoool lloo H W o ,l , l in medical and chemical history has 9““°3'_““’ 3“ e V" ° 1’; °'"° °""°’5- 3” filled after the London season at La Scala, at all. wllnlno nnlll blue of lllo lnlanlryl wlllol, lllo Worolooo In all lols oolllllmoo lo1l,o,.,on, we ll 1033 Y0uth"’3 YOUDS [Tubman by the 03313 Of . p‘ ° ,6 ,a ' I 18 me’ an e,x. imposed upon the common sense of the world were 1‘ if tmrgldome oval: ‘ ‘3 centfrl Th“ fl°°”’ Ian, at the Paganini at Genoa. the Pergola at i'e8u““i0n8 compelled to Show the White feather drowned and twenty-nine saved. The l: Icarus-—who tried to soar sunward with wax- traordmary man’ butm hm Whole career’ Wm] l ° ll '1 f ll f f are confide” y wove t 6 M.mm lflcl‘ as tin‘ F‘°‘°°“°°- ‘he Ap°“° 3‘ R°m°' and the San Cam’ on their full-dress caps, while occasionally a was on a trip from Valparaiso to Calla" - - - ‘t 3739' It 15 t° tear‘ 3 ‘'9’ mm t 9 ace ° ground slopes towards the Seine. The material N l Amon the aebninnloo or the en, . . . . hlo on wlo Aooorolo to ll l. the single exception of breaking on‘ amost . . . “ 39 es‘ 3 . _ 3’_ dashiugcavalrynian benthis yellow stripes down silo struck at 8 p. m., when a majority 3 l 88. l g our rcco cc ion lojorloos hobo more is oololoo Woolovoo lo a sin against health and strength, and come- used is chiefly iron and glass. The i-oof.how_ev_er, mo of lllo moo; proollslog om Ml” Dom sonn._ loo room’ loo from o, loo oool oooo ovoo ooh loo ooooooooro wooo below, ooo oo loolootoooo l. he got a big fall; but his descent was no more 9 _ l lines.’ lllnn fol. nonlly nnlnooglll-zed by the is of wood, covered with zinc. The building lnnonorl no lllo lllonolny ponnlnl. Conoonlnl nnn olo cords ooo oolmol on his om] from Woloo woo loo oroolooo oo of mo ohlo that no llme W ‘l . . lead us to suppose that his mere will power 3 ' ' iuglorioiis than would be that of the Evening _ _ Post from its lofty ambition of organ of the was m ‘“‘_5’ emment degrfae greater ma“ the Kolgl,lo_ The lololloolool olonlo who oom_ mass of his fellows, and if he could thus re- prise that order require in an organ more pent and amend’ u would appear to be Of organized voices of public opinion, thus far gopoodnoghoco'1l;1o°:::,::l:;:e':;r::l°‘:1l::::1arI::lal’ and m In. l:li§:ii:pll:‘Ii:‘n8nti3 PI:3Iti§txili(t)1nf<>u:p<:l7lhovvni]il?1}l.l%l::fi:,fil5l,lf waved the active horsctail of these magnificent §}Vlf,'.‘,.§‘.’ §§‘i'.?ct,h.ien?i€i'liké p.3§§§n°§§§i° liicsititltvyajfiélhll‘ scarcely admitted in the pulpit. By a vigor- _ most unmeasured‘, Aivvlicnna, (?bel‘iliiill"i over- Paslias. "Oli, how 1 love the military," wasthe llno, jollllonfoyrlillgobfolozfllcg3l()li&nl.vi£§lol0gx(3llnl ous denunciation of this horrible abuse of Ir is now said that Victor Ilugots drama Tor- lgfllengigffgfol‘o:,‘l§‘o;‘l,?;°';l?lfé°'orEo§‘l:l“l;$f"‘o‘:_: Song on 0110 3 1tP3o‘li5o“l“3lY “lino ‘U0 fll“9‘1t>°ktn8 oil-l;,‘9,l‘l“oll,llln,.,lll wlls rolnlnlno llofn Vnlnlnnlo , medicines, properly and seasoiiably taken tlneme-<18». in We note. is Shortly 190 be given to eiii’s saal, has won a signal ti-iunipii, but every 1”” mat sccrefary , ° ‘my 9 up °,m°3°“" on his WeCldlllgl«l’_lI). He mfllllllgcd to fasten lo. , ,. . . good omen to all who are addicted to the . . . . the ublic and the Ct11'i0SitY Of thellterary and other recent muslcalpei‘foi'mance has partaken Then the “Wye Wm’ 3 9”“ °“ their 0035- life beltonhils biide, aiiilllirmi lllIllSClf\\llh 11 l Ph1l090PbYs mofe glnlltyo and "1079 digit“! , _ . bencficent, the physicians will adda new title P . ’ l, l. ll ,., Ill. ll. _ mo,-o or-less oniic cliaractei‘ of ti niomorlel 801- sleeves. pale blue lining‘ to their swallow- in the water, but befoie they could eiitrica ohon con be brought lnlo requlolllon on any game .V1'lC:, andlltlre unalbole to relllrle lit enlll:]eln- dramatic worl is upon no qt tile. is w is newloumoll . orariy mm c wor , or s rm wi in- . cradicable horror from the very idea of se- ORIGINA.TINd we do not know how or °l11Si0nlU3D33Y111m- where, a rumor gained currency in this city The disease. h0WeV0I'-‘fol’ 811011 it Ce1'tttlnlY Yesterday that Mr. David Nicholson had failed i5"’133S afliicled Snob nninbers. and is 80 6V1- in business: and mode on g3gignmgn[_ ln dently extending its area of invasion into yet so firm that we believe it could stand the res- ignation of the whole Cabinet—-with the Ex- ecutive at the head—but it will not be called on to face the ordeal. - - t i honor of the late llll1S.;l"l0llS Iierbeck. - . . themselves from _tho floiltinfl’ deb’. ‘to the gratitude ofthe community, and con- porno lllalono ollllo nl.lnolnnlonn,nolol.ol, lo no ,"l,‘o‘l‘l“o?oo‘o?Frolo Press, soyslllnl nls Sollllseemon tail diess coals. that the regulations have o oool. lolll Sllllllllll lllo lady , ; fer a boon upon this and succeeding genera- st, Pierre Arbues d’ Epila, and one half of Parig to change the l:(l:l;lGetl)‘ltlll‘l(o)l(o)[:l]o ionlilpnliinlchurlglg ll-lljlell-e just authorized, and a few wearing big-handled doclliltlli.loo£lll<)ili'oliull;fballi , . . . s . ' : ' l‘ - — ' ~ l - . . l i. » tions, Are they not aware that an insidious is aSkln2' the other who this but little known saint gglgg lllS’gnol.l(ol.monoo of Mozlllfft l§oonlo(:n 910” swords lat me" waists‘ benums and_Menl] llrlllo was was washed upon the beach. 'I.‘_ - - - is. The true an'8WeI'.bt1t0De 88100111 IIWGD. is that in his honor The Pliilhariiionic Socieiv of bars were slim” represented’ very few bemg 1” bodies of Capt. Lzinibert and of the purser we, pmson 18 sappmg the strength and the energy he was the first liiquisitor of Aratron appointed by which he was.the conductor, paid its hoiiiage by WW0. and not all of them having respects to pay. recovered. Later inforniatioii says the paosse of scores of thousands throughout the land - - the rendition of the dead composcr’s last orches— Lamar and Gordon were more, the 1atier’3 gum; gers numbered 5i, and the crew 70,. total. L4. M . . . . ’ Tmquemada mmsem He was assassinated by ‘ tral work. Strange are the mutations of fortune. . « l ll - . avllt‘-We the 5110031 burst Certain P1005 0001199‘ ‘Dd ‘"11 they be jusufied m wnhholdmg their mob before he had “D13 W em‘-"1' mm W3 P31" Some years ago Theodore Waclilel was a very Completed by “ “came of true b W‘ T e" can with the boiler. and the escape of steam, mix . . . . - ‘ 7 ' let for they were hardly seen going in one with cinders, prevented anybody getting on ~l_' voice and remaining idle or semi-quiescent formauce of his duties. pool‘ the“: "1 it ‘'9'!’ "“’“°13 l’."5‘”.""- H9.” "°“’- W” b’ ' .- l -l l l .l . om - . - , 1, l, g , n d . l . ' to lower the boats, mth 1 ie all 0 w iii. 1 .in l. times like the present, when some of the more homes of the people. that many of the when too only oovolvoo oooo loom oolmorlly .____.__ gilt: iolilgllloililslollillelliollilolooiozelrllollilo iaoxlgflglilll illocoooiionol door before they came out another. Put on their buoys on on oooro mlgnl llnvo boon onvod_ sinutest oaks of the mercantile forest are 111053 thoughtful Physicians have sounded the TH: books which have attracted the greatest the wci-ld._ lllllle. Graiidjean, who discovered hm’ "““_ “em 'l’o"l'l°'oToh° °l:1o:" mhabganow’ numbe1‘83Vet115“1‘-”Y- being Drostrated by the financial storm. the note of alarm, and declare, in the most forci- attention lately are the third volume of Martin's llliliom -'o'l‘_;1lhttlototgtooluItffglioolgggootaflnthoelogogote Wh1tlt’;‘hl:‘o‘l‘o°:lo"l‘l‘oo‘ lilaloell 'lo;°Pro's‘;‘o‘Eoo‘l‘“omol:’o l . . e e . e e . ' ' ' _ . ' 9 9 R . vi slightest whisper affecting credit or business ble and direct language. that it is undermiu- Cut in Two. ’ 1“'° °‘ W‘ P’"‘°° C°“5°"‘° "hm" °°'°"’ ‘h° is just dead. and she died noor .and op» loll, ll lnollolvlno Pl.o,.,nl,_noo non nlossoo RiV31Ufii0e Seekefso . . . . ,- - whole period of the Crimean war, and Mr. For- in a hospital. The strange Saint Sacns rage °‘ °‘ 3 ’ , ‘ COLUMBUS, 0., January 5.-—The Democra ,. “lemons gums mp1d°redence' In the case mg the “tan” or some of the best and most specmnimatch tome G1°be-Dcm°cnt' man's new edition of Shelley in which many has at length reached Wcimar. the city ofiinmor- his administration with the most remarkable Sen-Moro lo oooooo lomlglll oomlnoloo Allen of Mr. Nicholson," owever, we are happy to promising men and women of the nation. D°NKmK' 0'' Jimuary 5'°.La“ nigh‘ “om dvaluablc emendations are made. Shel ““ ““‘m°“‘e’9- “““°"°“’. °°"‘°°"““’d ‘°_ liiglier and nweather in iwentyvears. The Mexican veterans. , H .l ,l o, D .o Foho, ol , or , 10:30, dnringadriviug snow storm. the engineer new an less fantastic art. \V hatlhe composer calls his o ll rosolwon lmm on oloo Myers. 0 ami ton.b cr , an L , and those who know him will need no is in every country where the practice has on mo ll.nok_olllllo nlaoo_ nnlnolln lllno lo slop thoroughly to revise his manuscript before he iglgllfogogll-llgvrlon LI;:(ob::J.l)€ll:‘ uonodl:rloill¢l:otlllll'lle~cltlio>llirlclif with zllmllllittivreyxlirololn werea res yto g e Moooooo Clerk, Solon Goone_ of Fmnllllnl lo stronger voucher than this—that there is not reached any degree of strength. It is the train, and he was run over and cut in two. ‘°’““ ‘° "‘° ‘"‘'“°’’‘ h° '°‘“°‘"“°‘ ”°“’°°‘°‘ ' “me g 0 2 ° ro1lliiitC1ei'k; Edward Knowles. of Fairmon ziiiii, by Gaspar Villate, a Cuban. has been pro- . n ll l, lo , . c to read over after writing, some of the a P ‘ th The te It-1 . Th - Wm““ ‘be M“ r°°m ”°° ‘ 3 ms '3” “"1 1 - ‘h 1 h d fJ k the slightest foundation for any allegation sf. not the lower and the more debased classes _m3 °f“"° W“ Ifmhu U"d°m.°°d'a;: mot” me," W n ’ ““°° "‘ am ‘"‘ ° “ ’ “ '°‘' ‘“’°“’ ReoordiiixC ei‘k.8nd(u at 68R o e8.o he fecting his solvency or business standing. that resort to the habitual use of such nar- ""°x'°”°d dmng um "emu" ° toner ' verses‘ in more than one of his most important poser was a student at the Conservatoire at Paris, Mrs. Hayes, and by their sides Secretary Rogers Jury exonerate the railroad company. of staying the plague? Engrossing Clerk; Isaac Glaze, of Fayette, ~ _ w°‘h° 3° ‘"3 am” mo” "ruched m°°f"°‘d' and his work was we“ received by me public. bu‘ and Col’ Casey’ who mm. W. presanunonm Reant-at-Arms; Charles Nettle?» of Darke. “ii. is somewhat roughly cut up by the critics. It not Mr. Nicholson has been n merchant in this cotics as opium in its several forms, such as er. and occasionally returned the slips with a inn-oquoiiily happens, however, that the people. Mrs. Hayes wore a dcolicate gi-so oillrooelloliloonteol £os3i8tl8oll1oCo.ioI£1iloFr|n§oAo. Dlovllgloollollloorzgroi. olty lo, tllll.ly_ll" yool.n_ From 3 very lllnnll when prepared for smoking ol. ln lllo sllnoo of Bod..Rook pl-loos, blank where he had intended to supply the de- prove right in the long run, and the entice wrong. trimmed with bros perpcn i ii Homo oomlo-oloo oomoo El Nooll Toomoo ooo loo lo_ Ensllnllo and Qnoon Anne non_l.ooln nnlllol ln ficiency orlawoi-d. The labor of editing Shelley {gel :§ll_le:ofl(:o\;o:nllél:ltmSu(.‘olil:lf::n‘l;;Io %Dyi!:ll:|l1n::: brown velvet damaese. The open neck was filled Boo". spoon"; J. A. Homo. ol ‘ooo, great variety, from $4.5 upwards. B'urrell, Coin 15 ‘h¢t'°f°1'° Kreatet *“h“1“'°l'°9 3 13°"? |'e3P°n- ner of means the beat udge of the chances for in ‘'m‘ ‘°“°- "4 3° 19'3"? "59 ‘'°‘'“- 3" ro tem. L. A. Brnnner, of Wyan_dotte.jC beginning, his business has grown to dimeii- mofphla 01' laildamlm. 1 g t f W - ' V . — - . _ M. Senter, of Frankrn. Journal Clerlr s ons unequaled by any similar establishment ma ea c ork Houses and Jails are said to "look o co” loo oon loo Nam, rolmn ,n.oo,_ oibic task than that of any other modern pong, permanence and life a any new composition. hair was brushed smoothly down, but not so en ’ of Doyloo ooiooon, Homo. no l In the West. In on mg mg mg nnmo ha; be singularly free from its influence. Men Tennyson proceeds upon a very difierent plan. '°‘-"9L'”m“”°"~ w’d°"’ by ‘M b" ”°b°"” 01".‘ tirel! 0'01‘ he!’ e8l’e8l''h°n "39 5"‘ °*m°- ""°"' §l.'..’{§‘}ni... Beach, or Knox, at-at-A _ _ wieck. tsetill playing in London, and naeloet lo,” loldln lo lunlono T . A lw o.. l o l lo ‘i never been cbnuggted with on, tl-gnsgcfion addicted to tho oxceogjvo nag of nu-ong nloo- No more sneezing or bad smells in your nose. He haeaprivate printing-room and hand-press not one jot or mile of net magic power at tn. this change a angers y 3 . J. is. rautman,o as ingto . lrs -es ‘ H K Lea ' O h of his " d 11 I has his ‘ ‘ lsno Among the music that is to be the J!» and sage ticisls furnace I chill!‘ ill “I0 901- The 30935110“ R¢P1'¢9¢“3“Vi“ ’“?“'i““¢id i. i which “fled mm qnuflon hi. honor or“. in. bone drink, no “rely the “"6. of opium’ gmbwhlitxoothecnnd 'by'tluOI|Dr: ‘Land tic ls eoi-can 8 ‘tiflfirll a d ctfrrectedwn. ab 1:: fawn comp?>usl::ec‘::fi:: hm m'°"°"u°“ ’“_'l“',,“n" H" é"'°h h” icy of the I Tbatln. Eaves is the power ms,nw.-n°‘Scpeak‘' 0! Geuqelce; J.’ Bf‘ ‘I.’ . ~ u 3 I u ' ' . . o . 3 _. _-;. “’fl" He h“ ‘mm mm‘ W“ um“ um" °f Occuwmny’ h°'e'°" ‘nth m'“'°°' ‘re bites, 500, by ‘gill. Dr, J. H. lcbean, 314 verses areeentfotbe publisher. They the: ar- ::i:=,:°nno:;“::3;dm‘:c:&nm.n:x?;::g7n°f§-:3; let the tui-uTe,,aay one will acknowledge who gion‘werei-ex: pot; Q. The, on.‘ -f his large means to contribute to the growth discovered,and these cases are the meet pain- cncuniit, st. Louis. rived in carefully revised slips. Hr. rorinaa, in Birimnthtnn 1"°'“'|3- eh“ “*5 5" F""'°'- 'n‘‘'' '' ‘ " “" "‘''°'““''‘ N“ °."" . ,— qsrsuuuuceuwuulun usuvv'sr-v- -eerusu-v-u-vs-us-nu-u-rv-cw - a highly i.il‘()spel'0ll.~’-l condition. ‘I“C.I‘QQ.‘ “[1 I. *___,_____ -—._-—.-———— FORTY-TVVO SCALPS TAKEN. A Bmody Flight on the Panhandle of Texas—- l‘lii rty Clieyennes and Twelve Pawnees Killed. Bpgclal Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LEAVENWORTH, January 5.—Ncws has been re- cleved of a fierce and bloody fight which took mace on the buffalo range on the south side of the Red River, in the Panhandle of Texas,a few days 3”, between two hunting parties of Cheyennes and An-apahoes and Pawnees, in which thirty cheyenilefi and twelve Pawnees are said to have bun killed, the Arrapahoe loss not being given. 1-he cause of the battle was the continued tres- paggirm by the Pawnees upon the hunting grounds of the Cheyennes. It is reported th at the Pawnees have little respect for the rights of other tribes upon the hunt- ing grounds, and have provcn themselves a terror to those Indians more peaceably disposed. Details regarding the fight are very meager, and little is known in relation to it ftirther than the tribes engaired and the number killed. What Dart the Arrapahoes took in the fight is not known. There has been very had blood existing between some of the tribes who hunt down in the Panhandle, and their last fight is nothing more than the natural and anticipated result, the Pan- handle being now the favorite hunting grounds of the ditlerent tribes located in that region of country. It is feared this last encounter is but the forerunner of many more. CIGARS AND LIQ .;Oits. {Alleged Crookedness on the Part of Two Dealers. Under the direction of Hon. Isaac H. Sturgeon, Collector of Internal Revenue for this District, Capt. Daniel O'Connor. oi the Revenueservice, has effected the arrest of Lawrence Miller for al- leged crookedness in the sale of cigars. Miller was taken before Commissioner Eaton, and held to answer. In default of $500 bail, he was sent to Jail. It appears that some time in September Miller came to St. Louis from Long Island, with three or four trunks of cigars, and represented himself as an Italian. It is charged that he was In the habit of getting old cigar boxes, steeping them in water. taking off the old stamps and putting them on his own boxes, which had on, when filled with cigars. neither the caution no- tice nor the inanufscturers’ brand. Miller claims that the c gars were given him by Mzcliael Weber, of New York, but an examination of the trunks, with brands, labels, stencils, etc , led Capt. O'Connor to believe that illiller and Weber were one and the same person. The man was at-i-ested at No. 212 North Twelfth street, where he has re- cently started a small restaurant. The second case is that of John Block, who has beenedoing business as it liquor dealer at No. 125 Spruce street. Deputy John A. Hyde made the arrest, and, under direction of Mr. Sturgeon, took in the stock, consisting of twelve barrels, four half barrels, seine dcniijohiis and several hitndred bottles of liquors and Wines. The charge against him is violzitinp; the revenue law in doing wholesale business on a retail license andin compounding liquors. THE POOR. Proceeds of the Nevada Valley Raflle- Cases of Destitution. The money realized by the Ways and Means Committee of the House of Delegates, from the raffle of the model of Nevada Valley, was trans- mitted yesterday by Mr. Wells, Clerk of the House, to the Vice President of the Police Board, together with the following letter: ‘House or DELEGATES, ST. LOUIS, January 5, 1b78.-—llon. Jiio. G. Priest, Vice President Board of Police Commissioners: DEAR SIR-——Iuclosed flntl $157 25. being‘ 3 part of the proceeds thus far received, by the Committee of Ways and Means of the House of Delegates, from the rtiflle of the model of the “Nevada Valley,” wtiich sum is respectfully donated to the poor of the City of St. Louis, to be distributed under the auspices of the Board of Police C0lIll’llI3S:Oll9l’S. Please acknowledge receipt of same. the honor to be, very respectfully, C. G. WELLS,‘ Clerk House of Delegates. Mary Spencer, a. widow seed forty years, with a child aged eleven, is sick and suffering with chills, and is also in need of clothes and food, at 1529 Austin street. I have M The University Club. At the regular annual meeting of the University Club.held on Friday evening, 4th inst. , the follow- ing gentlemen were elected as officers for the en- suing year: President. Thomas Allen; Vice Presi- dents, Albert Todd, Charles Speck. S. M. Breck- inriclgc, Preston Player, M. S. Wesson and Chas. 0. Sonic; Secretary, James S. Garland; Treas- urer, Charles D. Greene, Jr.; Directors, IV. B. Potter, W. H. Pulsifer. F. A. Churchill. H. D. Cleveland, A. B. Pendleton, Joseph H. Cl:-irk, H. Livermore, M. r‘. Snow and J. L. January. The reports of tire ofliceissliow the club to be in _ ' ‘I I ‘I "i « HIGH TEST IMONY. I'From the Pacific Journal.) “A GREAT INVENTION has been made by Dr. Tutt. of New York. which re- stores yOut‘=.ful beauty to the hair. That einint-nt chemist has succeeded in producing aHairDye which imitates nature to perfection. Old bachelors may now rejoice. ’ ’ Price Si. Office 35 Murray street. New York. Sold by all dI‘llI!fIlStS - WFINANCIAL. _ W TTTIWONEVTTTT ONEY to loan on c0II.‘.1l,Pl‘aI security by I’. F. KELIEI-IER .9: CO.. 305 Olive. :BC)N'DS- LIi\II’l‘ED amount of Carondelet Gaslight 6‘s _ for sale by P. F. KELEHER & CO.. 305 Olive. MONEY TO LOAN. E HAVE A LARGE AMOUNT TO LOAN. on city property. at lowest rates. FOUR PER CENT GOVERNMENT BONDS, Coupon and Resristered. for sale. G-OLD ST’OCKS <33 ZBOIDTIDS Bought and Sold. ' INVESTMENT SECURITIES A SPECIALTY. DlAT'l‘HE‘WS & WI-JITAKER, Chamber of Commerce Building, Corner Third and Pine. EDl!Ci§.Tl‘é'.3N.AL. CA RD. JACKSONVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY. qE()ONr- SESSI().J\' of 48th year will open January L, 3,1878. Rare 8(lV&l.ll'a,‘g’0S in all dcpai'1incnts. For catalogue address E. F. BULLARI). Principal. JIICKSOIIVIIIO. Ill. Ereallsl DISCUVBFY of the lull N O CURE. NO PAY. We guarantee a perfect cure for any case of acute or I ir ll RHE UMATISM, Neuralizia, Sprain. Lame Back. or any soreness the human system is subject to. This infallible Magnetic Lini1n(:hL is prepared only by M. IIAVICON & CO.. N. E. Cor. Eighth and Olive streets, ltoom 1. We refer you to a few of the many thousands we have cured: Judge James C. Edivards, C. A. Gliio. *I.3tl3 Pine strcet. Capt. D. R. Asbiiry. st. 8ll'l(‘l"GOId€Il Eagle. VV.A.I)avis. (‘lilcf Euirinocr Ix. and N. line packets. Capt. J. S. Mackey. steamer Lake Superior. Col. John .\lc‘-‘all. 2323 Curr street. E. ’I‘isclimaelicr, "I3-35 Glasgow avenue. Vlfm. Grant. 1351 North Sevcntli street. Joseph A. Hall. 510 North Third street. pr-Price $5 Per Bottle. 0 O‘. 1). CU ALQU El Comercio Eetvane, The only Spanish Commercial Paper in the Mississiiipi Valley. Oflice 215 Pino_ Street. St. Louis. MO.. ILL publish a SPECIAL EXTRA EDITION of 10,t()0 copies. descriptive of the commerce and manufactures of St. Louis. and the business interests of tho-c who compose the party of excursiouists who will leave this city for Havana on the I‘.ZtIi lnstaiit, All advertisements for this Special Edition can be handed in at the office of the paper FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY. The)’ will be inserted without any advance -on the regular rates, Jcfl‘ers’ .French CATARRII CURE! A combination of Roots and Herbs, of wonderful curative properties. smoked PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITE. IMMENSE REDUCTION. Best and Cheapest in this Market. JAS. J. SYLVESTER, ' Secretary, 221 Olive street. CAR R I.A.C3- E S AT REDUCED RATES. PARTIES desiring to hire first-class, square front Landau carriages. can obtain the same at the following rates. viz.: FUNILIRALS to any of’ the CemeterIes...$4 00 Party or theater calls. usual privileges (um. its-Salisbury street. Grand avenue, Arsenal street)-019090000000: I e e e - e e s e e eeeees-ee s e e e e e e e u e cos Shopping or calling. tirst hour. 51 60, each sac- houree-0: O O e ~ e s e sueeeee e - e e e o e e e s e e e e e e s e on Hearse, full trimmed. to any of the come- t0l'ieIoo........ e s s e e s e o e o e e I e e see o o e s e o s s o s n e e - as . LOUIS (3. BC I-ILZEJ, St. Louis St-ables. 610 and 612 N. Eleventh st. in A If niiikjiii. HALLEY—RAMSDEN-On Mend: evening. De- ceinbrsrdl. 1877. at the residence of the ride‘s parents. 2(.2...\lOi'i:aiistreet. by the ltev. I’. G. Robert. Mr. s Wui. L. Halley to M 3 Maggie Ranisuen, both of St. Louis, Mo. DIED. AUS'I‘EN—Mary A., wife of James. and beloved mother of Chas. E. Austen. at 1:20 a. m.. January 6. of neiiiiioiiia. aged sixty-six years. three months an tlfteendays. Funeral from No. 930 Webster street, Monday, Jan- uary 7. at 10 a. m.. to Bellefontaine. Friends invited to attend without further notice. Columbus. Ohio. and New York papers please copy. DENNY-—-January 4, Phil. H. Denny. The friends of the deceased will meet at 600 South Main street. at 9 am . . to attend the funeral. J‘l§dFfi’Ig§rI:N;;-Kaila!I:§(;:;};1.g.a.IlI.lII17 5. 1878. at 1 a. m.. P. Funeral from No. 1010 Olive street to the Cathedral. thence to Calvary Cemetery. on Sundav, January 6, at 1:30 p. in. Friends are invited to attend. MOODY—At his residence in Elleardsvllle. of heart disease. S. M. Moody. aged 38years. Notice of funeral will be given. 4 Death’s Doings.‘ Annexed is a. list of the burial permits issued yes- terday by the Health Commissioner: Name. and Cause of Death. Ante. Frederick Behring. trls. nos. 1 rcar...Unlted States. Charles Humbert. iteras n.... 1 year...United States. VI in. W. Jolinson.p. pulinoii.50 years..Irels.nd. Kittie Butler, bronchitis .... .. 1 year-...Unrted Estates. Tlioinas Kei-nan, bronchitls.. 1 year. ..Uiilted States. Gertrude Blitckinan. coiivuls. I year...United States. Ben}. IV. Ayres. gun sliot.....35 years..Uiiltt-d States. Bernard Mayer. enteritis-....33 years..Germany. Z7013 PRINTING T reduced rates. ACCOUNT BOOKS. I all sizes and grades. in stock and made to order. Cookc’s Patent Order and Memcrandum Books. 2?“ Diaries for I878. NI.t'IYltV. R. & T. A. ENNIS. Stationers. 118 and 120 Olive st. E. M. ESPENHAIN. 712 Olive street. Send for Self-Measurement and Style. ' . ’( _» ,»v:,- _~' '3: 0330 0, LE GGAT & BUTLER, Manufacturers. SOCIETY NOTICES. Q 0. H.—Th_e members of the Board of Directors e‘0f St. Lou-.9 County will meet at St. Patrick’s Hall, on Tuesday evening. at 7:30 p. m.. for the pur- pose of electing a County Delegate for st. Louis County. B order of J. L. CUNNINGHAM. S.D. PATRICK ITZGERALD, S. Seerelarv. Q RCADIAN LODGE. No. 332, I. 0. 0. F., will liereafter hold their meetiiiirs on Monday instead of Friday night, on Cass avenue. between Spring and Prairie avenues. On Monday nigh , Jan. 14, an ad- dress will be delivered by Bro. IIoffn'iann. a member of our Lodge, on the subject of Temperance. as Un- dei.-stood by Odd Fellows. Visiting brethren are cor- dially invited to attend. R. J. UMBER, N. G. ALEX. MCCULLY. Secretary. F. & A. M.-—A regular communication of West 0 Gate Lodge, No. 445, A. F. anti A. M.. will be held on ']‘iicsdzry night, January 8. at 7:30 o’clock, in their hall. on Cass avenue. he-tween Spring and Pral- rle avenues. at which time a Masonic lecture will be delivered by the Rev. Bro. John D. Vincel, Secre- tary of .\l. W. G. L. of Missouri. All Master Masons are fraternallv invited. By order of I). O. BUT'1‘ERFIELD. W. M. R. J. HUMBER. Secretary. ASHI GTON LODGE NO. 73, I. 0. VV. M.. will hold their next re,s:ular_ineetlng on Fri- day evening. January 11. 1878, at 7:30 o’clock. The instzillatloii of otiicers will be conducted as usual, and will not be public.» as before advertised. By order of the Lodge. PETER PARRY. Recording Secretary. Bar Association. ’ STATED MEETING -of the Bar Association of St. Lou=s. will be held at the rooms in the Court House, Monday. 7th instant. at 8 o’clock p. m. ' Members are urgently requested to attend. JAMES E. WI'l‘HItOW. Secretary. El. ECTION NOTICES. LECTIHN N0'I‘ICE--GERMAN AMERICAN BANK. St. Louis. December 31. 1877.--The regular an- nual election for thirteen Directors of this Bank will be held Monday. January 14. ‘I878. Polls open from 10 a. m. to 3 p. in. E. A. MEYSENBURG, Cashier. LECTION NOTICE-—‘;llullanpl1y Savings Bank. January 3. 1878. The reirular annual election for thirteen Directors of this bank Will be held on Thurs- day. January 17. at the banking rooms, between the hours of 10 a. in. and 3 p. in. L. G. KAMIIIERER. Cashier. FLEC'PI()N N OTICE--Third National Bank of St. .1 Louis. St. Louis. December 5. 1877.-The regular annual election for nine (9) l)ir«ctors of this bank will be held on Tuesday. January 8. 1878. at the baiiklug rooms. Polls open from 12 o clock in. until 2 o‘clock p. in. T. A. STODDART. Cashier. LECTION NOTICE--"I‘lie Valley National Bank. St. Louis. December 22. 1877.--The regular an- nual electinn for twenty-one Directors of this Bank will beheld on 'I‘uesday. January 22. 1878. at the banking: rooms. Polls open from 12 o’clock in. until 2 o’clock p. m. J. A. J. ADERTON. l'resident. LECTION NOTICE-—()fi‘ice of the Globe Printing Coinpaiiy, Deceniber 22. I877.-—'l‘he annual inset- imz of the stockholders of this company. for the elec- tion of Directors for the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the company on Wediresday. Januaryll. S. RAY. Secretary. LECTION NO'I‘ICE—BnoADwAY SAVINGS BANK. - St. Louis. January 2. l878.—The regular annual election for thirteen (13) Directors of this Bank.to serve the present year. will be held on Monday, tle I-ltli inst.. at the baiikiniz rooms. Polis.open from ‘,0 o’clock a. in. until o’clock p. m. J. PHILIP ERIE ER. JR.. Secretary. LECTION N()'l‘ICE—-Notice to Stockholders» J Bo;-itnien’s Savings Bank. St. Louis, Januaryi, l878.—-An election for eleven Directors of this bank for the ensuing year will be held at the banking‘ house on Monday. the l4th iust.. between the hours of 10 ‘- . . d‘) ‘I ‘k . . _ ' ° °1°°“ m In °(iv°i?i.I’1.T"i‘~iIoMsON.cashi.£' VLECTION NOTI E-—BANK OF COMMERCE. Sr ‘.1 LOUIS. December 27. 1S77.—Tho annual electiol for fl,,.,.e (3) Directors to serve for three (3) years. and one (I) Director to serve for two (2) ears. will be licld at their ofllce. northwest corner ourth and Olive streets. on 'l‘uesday. JiI.ll‘ll€l.l:y 8. 1878. Polls open from 10 a. in. to 2 p. in. J. C. VAN BLARCOM. Acting Cashier. - LECTION NOTICE —— The Missouri Sand Com- F pany-—'l‘lie an nual meeting of the stockholders of this company for the election of seven (7_) Directors for the ensuing year, and the transaction of other business. will be held at room No. 21 Insurance Build- lntz. Sixth and Locust streets. 'I‘ticsday. January 8. at 10 a. n1. Polls open from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. WM. B. CRAFT, Secretary. LECTION NOTICE-—Ofl’ice of the St. Louis Agri- cultural and Mechanical Association. 609 Locust sire-et. St. Louis. January 5. I878.-A l'Il€('tlll_ of the stti(‘I{Il0I(lel‘S for the elcctioii of seventeen )irectors to serve during the ensuing year. will he held at the oflive of the Association next Saturday. the 12th inst.. between the hours of 10 o ‘clock a. In. and 1 o’clock p. m_ G. O. KALB, Secretary. LECTION Nt )TICE-—Oflice Keokuk Northern Line E Packet Oompaiiy. St. Louis. January 5.1878.--The aiiiiual meeting of stot-kliolders of the Keoluik l\orth- * ern Line Packet (loinpany willbe held at the Coin- paiiy’s ofl'ice.on Wetliicsday, January 16. at 10 o’clock a. m.. for the purpose of electinghnine Directors to ' t 1 . o t s. serve for the enIlllIlgF.Vi7£.VS(l)YlH§ISTON’ sccreury. LECTION NIITICE--Office of Washington Mu- E tual Fire In-tira,nee Company, northeast corner of Second and Market streets. St. Louis. Mo.. Janu- ary 5. 1878.-The annual meeting of the members of this Company. and the election of three Directors. will be held at the office of the Company on Monday. the 14th day of January. 1878. at 10 o’clock a. in. Polls will be closed atl o’clock p. in. Notice is also hereby given that at said meeting. at 10 o’clock a. m.. the question will be submitted_.to the members_ whether this Company shall lSSl1e1‘1Sh01l‘t term policies.“ 1. e., olicies for aterin less t an s x years. on payment 0 cash premium. agreeably to the revisions of an act passed b1 the Gfinel“ AU‘ st-m ly of the State of Missouri. entitled An act to amend an act for the ineor oration of Insurance Companies other than Life nsurance Companies, etc.. a . proved March 4. .1869. and amended anq,8D' prlove éiy thptfieufiigiilréssembly March 15. 1877- r ere e «- Y ° now. BREITENSTEIN. Secretary. OOMS St. Louis Mercantile Library Association, R December 29.1877.--Annual Meetinfi:1bThe in- uual meetin of the St. Louis Mercantile rar :- sociatlon wi lg): lhsglsd ‘lu7t}l‘1e°,!;=e]1(!’gikn$r<;‘1>m ‘ffilenlltetfg ‘r'§"£'t'."3i"EI..' Priesldent and the Trealurer for the lsnwnlb b in d. A full attendance is re- Efiéne. ' %v."I...n§0«3'1‘1‘. Becordlns Secretary- , Hall. 408Washington avenue. in reply. by all desiring to do so. will be in order at KEEP’S smms Usnultmvvnsu. snsr QUALITY. ‘LOWEST riuciis. Keep’s Partly-llIade Dress Shirts. 31! for $3—Doubly appreciated if finished by the fair donor. KIt‘EP’S CUSTIMI SHIRTS. Very Best—To measure complete. six for O. KEEPS COLLARS. Six for 80¢; Cuffs 25¢. per pair. 1-ply. very best. ele- gent new styles. KEEP’S UNDERWEAR. ry Best-Red flannel drawers and undervests. $150 each. White flannel underveste. $1.50 each. Canton flannel drawers and undervests, 75¢ each. KEEI”S HANDKEltCl:llI~.‘I:‘S. Very Flne—Pure linen, six for $150. KEE [”S UMBRELLAS. Best twilled silk, with paragon frames. $326 and $3 75. Best gingham. patent rotected ribs. $1 each. We invite all to examine t ie quality of our goods. Samples and circulars mailed free. GIBEBT BBOS., SOLE AGENTS, 821 Olive Street. ______m RELIGIOUS NOTIGE'3.___“__ I3‘ Reply 1;» Bishop Ryan, by Rev. J. G. REASER, D. D., pastorof High Street Presbyterian Church, at Mercantile Library Hall. on Tuesday evening, January 8. 3?‘ Grace Church, Eleventh and Warren streets. The RT. REV. BISHOP ROBERTSON will preach in this Church Sunday morning. the 6th inst. Services commence at 10:30 o’clock. l3""First Congregational Church. corner of Tenth and Locust sti-eets—Rev. T. M. POST, D.D., Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at 11 a. m. No evening service. Sunday-School in the morning ate :45. t¥"'I‘he Liberal Lecture Association meets to-night at 7:30 o’clock. at Mahlerls Hall. 1007 Locust street. The lecturer is C. D. N. CAMPBELL. and I173 Sublect--"Prayer.” The public cordially invited. Seats free. l$"St. George’s Church. corner Chestnut and Beaumont streets—-Rev. R. A; HOLLAND. Rector. Services at 10 :30 a.in. and 7:30 p. in. Subject. morning, "Walls of Salvation and Gates of Praise:''’ evening. I “The Temptation of Christ. ” l5l"'Central Presbyterian Church, corner Lu- cas and Garrison avenues. Rev. R. G. BRANK. D. D., Pastor. Sabbath services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday even- ngs at 7:30. All are welcome. !3F"North Presbyterian Church, corner of Eleventh and Chambers. Rev. W. C. FALCONER, D.D., Pastor, will preach in the morning a “New Year’s Sermon.” No evening service. Thepnblic cordially invited. Seats free. 053'‘ Garrlson Avenue Baptist Church, on Garrison avenue, near Morgan sti-eet——Rev. W. POPE YEAMAN. D. D., pastor, will preach Sunday. at 10:30 a. in. and 7:30 o. In. Sunday school at 9 a. in. All are cordially invited. IE?"3t- Mark’8‘ (English Lutheran) Church. corner of Wash street and Elliot avenue (Twenty- seventh street). Rev. M. RHODES, Pastor. Preach- ing every Sabbath at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Prayer meeting Wednesday evemrigs. All welcome. I?‘ Glasgow Avenue Presbyterian Church- Rev. THOMAS MARSHALL. Pastor, will preach at 10:30 Sabbath morning. e.nQ at 7 :30 Sabbath evening. Sabbath-school at 3 p.m. Prayer-meeting on Wednes- day evening at 7 :30. Seats free. All are welcomed. EH" Pilgrim Congregational Church, corner Washington and Ewing avenues. Rev. C. L. , GOODELL. D. D. , will preach at 10 :30 a. m. , and also at 7:30 p. in. Bible school at 12 in. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Strangers in- vited . m"'I‘rinity M. E. Church, corner of Tenth and North Market. Rev. 0. M. STEWART. Pastor. Sub- ject. 10:30 a. m.. “Rich.” Subject, 7:30p. m.. “The Roman Church and Christian Unity.” Mrs. Maggie N. Van Cott will preach at 7:30 on Wednesday night, January 9. I-3"St. John's Church (Methodist South). Ewing and Locust. Rev. J. G. WILSON. D. D., pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. in. No services at night. Sun- day-school at9a. in. Prayer meeting at 7 :30 p. m. Wcdnesdav. Ladies’ prayer meeting 3 p. m. Thurs- day. Strangers cordially invited. ' I:§'Chu1-ch of the Messiah. corner Ninth and Olive streets. Sunday, January 6. the pastor, Rev. JOHN SNYDER, will preach at 10:45 a. In. Subject. “The Picture of Jesus.” At 7:30 p. 111., “What is Faith?” Pastoi-’s class at 10 a. in. Communion service at 12 in. All cordially invited. Q‘ Second Presbyterian Church, corner Sev- enteenth and Lucas Place-—Rev. S. J’. NICCOLLS, D. D., Pastor, will preach at 11 o’clock a. In. No service in the evening. Young peoplels prayer-meeting Monday eveniiig, and lecture on Wednesday evening. at 8:30o’c1ock. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. l$"The Third Congregational Church-Fram cls street and Evans avenue. near cor. of Easton and Grand. Rev. THEODORE CLIFTON. Pastor, will preach at 10 :30 a. m. and at 7 :30 p. m. Sunday-school and Bible study at 12 m. The evening discourse will be an Anniversary and New Year’s Sermon. Strang- ers are invited. IF‘ Cumberland Presbyterian Chapel. corner Lucas and Channinx avenues. Sunday-school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching by Rev. C. H. BELL, D. D.,Pastor, at10:45 a.m. No services to-night, as congregation will unite with Y. M. C. A. at Mercantile Library Hall. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 7:30. Seats free and all welcome. l=F'Week of Pra.ver—-Special Servlces-—Sec- ond Baptist Church, corner of Locust and Beaumont (Twenty-seventh) st-reets—The pastor, Rev. W. W. BOYD. will deliver a. series of lectures on “Personal Religion.” beginning on Monday evening, January 7. and continuing ‘during the week. Service begins at 7:30 o’clock each night. The public are invited. and all will be cordially welcomed. I 11!" Union M. E. Church. corner of Eleventh and Locust streets. Rev. B. C. HOUGHTON, Pastor. Sunday-school at 9 s. in. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by the pastor. No evening service, as the congre- gation of this Church will unite in the union service at Mercantile Library Hall in the Interest of the Y. M. C. A. Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening at 7 :30. All are invited. e!"'Spiritua.lism from is Scientific Stand- pOint—-Mrs. A. H. COLBY. trance speaker. will lec- ture on this subject before the St.Louls Liberal League. Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, at Barchi Ten-minute speeches the close of the lecture. N o admission fee. All are welcome. t’!‘First Christian Church, Seventeenth and Olive streets. T. P. HALEY, pastor, will preach to‘-day at 10:45 a. In‘. and 7:30 p. m. The week of prayer will be observed by a. union meeting of all the congregations of the “Disciples“ in the city. alter- iating between the “First Church” to “Central.” (‘he first meeting will be held at the First Church Ionday, at 7:30 p. m. The public cordially invited. -|$"'I‘hird Baptist Church, corner Clark avenue aid Fourteenth street. Rev. GEO. A. LOFTON. D. 13.. pastor. will preach at 101.5 a. in. and 7% n. in. Stnday. January 6. In the morning the pastor will peach his first anniversary sermon; subject. “Go Fciward.” Subject for evening discourse. “Is there aliell?" Sunday-school at9 a. m. Prayer meeting every evening during the week. All are invited to all tlles-(services. wlsecond Baptist Church, corner of Locust and lbaumont (Twenty-seventh street).-—'l‘he pastor. Rev. V. W. BOYD. will preach at 11 o’clock a. m. Comilunion at close of service. Evening service omittu to unite in the mass-meeting at Mercantile Libratt Hall at 7:30 o’clock. Church Sunday-school at9:30i.m. Afternoon School at 2:30 o’clock. Ser- vices willbe held every evening this week at7:30 o’clock. Ill are welcome. ____A OSITION-—Tne undersigned has estab- Agency at 310 Olive street. St. Louis, for the purl? of arranginir to personally represent the interests manufacturers and others who desire to make an e iblt at the Paris Exposition. I am prepared tota charge of exhibits. attend to their shipment. sect tthey are properly displayed, and personally rel? ent the interests of exhibitors at a very nomlnfl-lie! nse. . . AR . Referenees——Jo A. Scudder.Pres. Merchants’_Ex- 4 change: Ham - ,. Stanard.ll:agle Flour Mills: Chas. P. Choutesu. Ch eau. Harr sun .1 Valle, iron Man- ufacturers; Hon. o.Baln.Atiantic Flour Mills ; Hon. Anthony Ittner. ABIS I" iished Pres. Lumbermfin I Mech. Ins. 00.. and others. . Con.; Eugene Miltenbei-get, 1 Corner Fifth and Pine Streets For Rent, and Whedon, Tyler & Co. Removal. A reasonable rent will secure our entire lower floor. corner Fifth and Pine. as we desire to mow! There is no better busi- ness location in St. Louis, the floor being 1761'!‘ large and well adapted to any first-class business. WHEDON, TYLER & CO. P. S,---We have also determined to discontinue our Carpet Department, will therefore throw upon the market, regardless of cost or value, FOR CASH ONLY, OVER $100,000 worth of first-class Car- pets, Lace Curtains. Window Shades. Rugs. Mats. WHEDON. TYLER & CO.. Corner Fifth and Pine Streets. _ on or before February 1. Apply to etc. $1. Errata gsily @1011:-Qttitlltrltl, 5u1tetr,if@arniirg‘,' gmuxg 3,1373. 3 JANUARY 1,1878, STATEMENT OF THE. AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANY LOUIS. OF ST. ASSETS. o e o o ........$295.00U N Missouri State..........,... .... .. 422,000 00 ————-—- 3717.000 00 Cash on hand in omce ......... 1.507 93 Cash in Bank of Commerce. St. Louis.... 30.948 46 Premiums in course of collection ..... . . . . . 44,143 54 3793.699 92 Six per cent Semi-annual Dividend Declared. (lficial Statement of the Financial Condition of the STATE Sill NBS ASSE ll‘ IN Of St. Louis, at St. Louis. State of .Missouri, at the close. of I business on the 29th day of December, 1877. 2 Loans undoubtedly good on per- sonal or collateral security..... $1,919,157 00 Loans and discounts undoubted- ly good on real estate security. 6§.009 94 Overdrafts by solvent customers. «.676 00 U. S. bonds. market value....... 107.000 00 Missouri State and other bonds Rand sttotcksimarkettvaltlile...... 214.997 65 est es a e a resen cas mar- ket value....I.) ........... 93.795 67 Furniture and fixtures. ....... 7.637 18 Bills of National Banks and legal- - .. tender U. S.nOtes .............. .$338.‘260 09 Due from other banks. good on e oeeee e I e o e o o o e o e e e e e ee Checks and other cash items..... 143.804 02 Gold coin ........ ............. 14.576 26 Silver and other fractional coin _ and currency ....... .. .. . . 10,038 22—-$o35.081 76 Exchange maturing and matured $132,169 87 Call loans. undoubtedly good on personal or collateral security. 298.225 25 e e e e eeeeueeeeee e e e I Q e n ant . State of Missouri, City of St. Louis. We. Charles Parsons, President. and John H. 'McCluncy. Cashier, of said Association. and each of us, do solemnly swear that the above Btaé.ie1I2ent is true. to the best of our knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me this fourth day of J a uary. A. D. eighteen hundred and seventy- IL. S.) eight. Witness my hand and notarial seal affixed. at 0 CENTRAL LIABILITIES. capitals:eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeooecoceeeeeelbleeemoiw m RCIHBHPODCC."noses...".......o...........-o. M e s e a o e e e e eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeee Commissions due agents .... 6.144 95 dividendoooeeeeeeeeeeeesee e I o e e e e eeeeet _ m Netsurpluseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee . $793,699 92 Capital stock paid in............ Snr lus funds on hand ........ .. Un ivided declared dividends. Deposits subject to draft at s ght_ ....... .................. .$l,467.673 65 Deposits subyect to draft at g ven dates .................. .. 668.155 21 Due other banks and bankers.. 148,329 96 -—~—-——-—---$2,284,158 82 duefleeeeeeiteeeei Oeceeeeeessee IOOOUOCCIICCCCCIIOCIIIIOIOOIllC...UCw,5m'6 00 647,067 50 £64 00 RLES PARSON S. President. AUOTIONEER8. I :;fl’ AUOTIOHEERB. ° M. STERN & CO.. on-.i~rniu.L AlJ(fl"I{%l!If£¥IliBNTABND COMMISSION . d 817 N rth Fifth street --W-°°“-i °s.°-.:...::: .... ° - Tuesday, January 8, $45,000 Worth of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Custom- Made Clothing. Unreserved Trade Catalogue Sale. ON TUESDAY, January 8. commencing at 9:30 o’clock s. in. , at our Salesrooms, we will sell by order ofa New York Commission Firm, the Entire Stock of Clothing Manu- factured by Pollock & Jacobs, 19 and 21 Green street, New York. This stock comprises a large, fresh and full assort- ment of Suits. Sets and Slnizle Pieces. in Doeskln. Casslmere. Cheviots. Meltons. Satinets. Jeans. 'I‘weeds,etc. , and will be sold positively without limit or reserve whatsoever. Stock and Catalogue ready for inspection Monday. January 7. The attention of the City Jobbing Trade is respect- fully and earnestly solicited to this Choiceand Mam- moth Stock. Bale peremptory. Terms at sale. M. STERN it C0. '"AMusEM2N1's."T OLYMPIC THEATER. ONDAY. Tuesday. VVednesday and Thursday, . Januar 7, 8, 9 and 10, and Saturday Matinee, the Famous rama Uncle Tom’s Cabin; Or, Life Among the Lowly, with new scenery and Mechanical Effects and Original Friday-—-Benefit of Chas.uPl3unkett. OLYMPIC THEATER.---AIMEE. One Week Only of Opera Bouffe at Popular Prices. Commencing January 14. Positively Farewell Appearance previous to her retirement from the stage AIMEE, . Supported by her MAGNIFICENT COMPANY of 80 ARTISTS. 80 A change of Ogpra nightly will be reduced with the SAME CASTS, EW and ELEGA "T COSTUMFS. APPROPRIATE AC()ll1SSOltIES and GORGEOUS LIISIL‘ EN SCE NE that have characterized their NEW YORK SUCCESSES. . POPULAR PRICES-—Gallcry. 25 ets; Famil Circle, 50 cts; Dress Circle and Parqnette. $1; I eserved Seats, $1 50. Seats and librettos for sale at Olympic on and after Thursday morning, January 10. at 9 o’clock. DE BAR’S OPERA HOUSE SATPRDAY. JANUARY 5. farewell appearance 0 MARY ANDERSON. This afternoon at 2, AND JULIET- This evening at 8, ' Sb/.II .A. C B ‘E 'I‘ IE-I - Monday. January 7—The Wagner-Meyerbeer Opera Festival. DE BAR’S OPERA HOUSE. ‘,3 The Great Event of.’ the Season."." To-morrow ( MONDAY) Ja nuary 7--Grand Inaugura- OHN H. MCCLUNEY, Cashier. ce, in the City of St. Louis, 170.. the date last aforesaid. (Commissioned and qualified for a term expiring March 11, 1879. Correct--Attest: J . H. BEA II. , CHAS - JOHN A. SC U DDER. _ Directors. ‘ DANIEL CATLIN. ) e Re Public. Retail Salesroems, 812 North Fifth Street. Give me a call and save from 15 to 25 per cent by purchasing direct from the manufacturer. 812 l\TOIEl.'.E‘IE-3'." PIP TZEEE STIRZEI-IBT. DORA SUHULZ 8: IJ[|.’S ATTRA CTION S IN PILLOW SHAMS & SETS Consisting of GOWNS, CI-IEMISES and DBAWERS. made especially for the E911- days. are unsurpassed by any in this cit . Prices are lower. As ever. so that it w_lI be in the reach of everybody to indulge in these luxuries. New Years Rllllllllllllll Dresses made from lace, entirely) new in style and design. We ofler great argains in SLIPPERS, TOILET SETS, BEAUTIFUL LACE HANDK’FS. at 500 only.» Bibs and latest novelties in Ties and sits ies OUR INFANTS’ DEPARTMENT, well known to the public, is full of Novel- ties. C can especial attention to our INFANTS’ CLOAKS, SHAWLS. QHRISTENING ROBES, CAPS AND KNITTED GOODS. We just received a new supp) of our 3-button French Kid Gloves as 81.50 in all shades and sizes. Ladies will please call at their earliest convenience to secure their numbers. DORA SCHULZ & CO.. 507 North Fourth Street. DIVIDENDS. IVIDEND N OTICE-—The Continental Bank of St. Louis has declared a semi-annual dividend Of four per cent. payable to the stockholders on demand. EMILE KARST, Cashier. IVIDEND NOTICE-—St. Louis National Bank. St. Louis. December 3 1877. - Twenty-seventh dividend—-The semi-annual dividend of five (5) per cent has been this day declared, payable on demand, free of taxes. R. A. BETTS. Cashier. IVIDEND NOTICE—-American Central Insurance Company of St. Louis. St. Louis. December 31. l877.—At a meeting of the Board of Directors of this com any, held this day. the regular semi-aniual divi- den of 6 per cent was declared, arable on demand. GEO. T. RAM, President. IVIDEN I) NOTICE-—Ofi1ce of Citizens’ Insurance Company, of Missouri. St. Louis. January 5, 1878.—The Board of Directors have declared the regu- lar semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent on the capital stock. payable on demand. . J N O. P. HARRISON. Secretary. IVIDEND NO'.l‘ICE——Banking House of Bartho- low, Lewis & Co. . St. Louis, Mo. . December 31, 1877.--Ata meeting of the Board of Directors. held this day, a dividend of four (4) per cent on the capi- tal stock out of the 93I‘IllllR"S of the sixinontlis ending to-day has been declared. payable on demand. FRANK T. IGLEHART. Cashier. IVIDEND NOTICE--Merchants’ National Bank of St. Louis. St. Louis, December 31. 1877.-The Board of Directors have this day declared from the earnings of the past six months a dividend. payable on demand, of three and one-half (3%) per cent.after placing ten er cent of net earnings to the credit of surplus fun . ROBT. EAGLE, Cashier. IVIDEND NOTICE-Shultz Belting Company, St. Louis. January 4. 1878.--At a meeting of the Board of Directors or the Shuitz Belting Company. held this da . a dividend of ten (10) per cent was de- clared on t e capital stock for the first eight (8) months‘ business. payable on demand. at the office of the company. WM. SAMPLES, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICE—-Office of Marine Insurance CO.. of St. Louis. S. W. comer Main and Pine streets. St. Louis, December 31, 1877.--At a meeting of the Directors of this Company. held this ds , a semi-annual dividend of five per cent was declare on the capital stock. $150 000. fiayable to stockholders on demand. SAM . G. KENNEDY. Sec"y. DIVIDEND NOTICE--West St. Louis Savings Bank—-A dividend of 4 er cent on all the allowed claims against said bank wil be paid at the office of Mason .1: Gordon. 5175 Chestnut street. room N o. 2, on the 11th and 12th days of Jlanuag. C. ll‘. 80 ULTZ. ‘W. WELLHAUSEN. Assignees. Aiviuszivit-:u1's. MERCANTILE LIBRARY HALL. RIDAY Evening, Janna. 11. Saturday (Mati- Y £08) ilanuary 12. In the terest of the St. Louis Swliill Lady Vocal Quartet, From the Royal Conservatory, Stockholm. Miss Amanda Carloon, soprano; Miss Ingeborg Lofifren. mezzo soprano; Miss Bertha Erixon, contrslto; Miss Inga Ekstroin, alto. English. German and Swedish sonirs. polkas. galops, waltzes.etc. "The perfection Of Quartet 8inlri_ng.”—LNew York Tribune. The eminent Danish violin virtuoso. Ml-t. . KRAUSE2, of Copenhagen. Miss Bertha. Burge. the accomfilished pianist from the Conservatory of Leipsic. elders of Y. M. C. A. Course Tickets may purchaoe tickets at reduced rates, by s ecial arrange- ment vnthptho Concert Company. ckets at hal- :rii:1i;&7;;Xeber s. Reserved seats. $1: general admis- Q I St. Louis Society___g_i__I_lseiul Knowledge. LECTURE COURSE FOR 1878 WASHINGTON“ UNIVERSITY. Arehaeolo of Missouri b F.F.Hild , . . ‘‘00mbu=f§>y11’’ 1. by Dr.’ 0Tto A. WaIIe.rJaI.E‘:lClla,I"yITg. 9° “Combustion” Ii, b Dr. Otto A. Wall. January 28. “The Eye,” by Pro . F. E. Nipher. February 13. "Emerson.” by Rev. R. A. Holland. February 20. To be supplied. February 27. Course tickets for persons not members 75 cents. Single admission ...... .......... .... .....15 Cents. Circulars at bookstores and libraries. Tickets at bookstores. - MASONIC HALL. Fourth Grand Society Reception of ROLLER SKATING, TUESDAY EVENING, January 8. Good music. _ Skating every evening and afternoon. Tickets. Evening-—Gents.50c: ladies. 25¢, including skates. Afternoon. a1125c. THE SECOND TERM T-Prof. Fisclier’sDancin Academy, northwest corner Fourth and M r le streets. begins to- morrow (Monday) evening. anuary 7. Park Hall Dancing School. SECOND TERM-Mr. Xau i’s School opened ‘ Wednesday.J_anu,ary_ 2. an Monday. 7th inst. 3 to6 . m..forladies. misses and masters. Gentle- men s class, 7 p. m. same nights. GRAND OPENING OF Prof. Fisher’s new Dancing Academy. at Con- céofidia Turner Hall. Wednesday evening. Jan- uary . . Mi. Xau1ii’s lcalemies, 233'! Olive St. THIRD TERM ofdancing. Waltzing and personal department will commence Friday. lltli , and Saturda.y.l2th inst. Days of lnstruction—Friday from 3 to 6. and Saturday 10 to 1‘) a m. Gentleinen’s class, Tuesday and Thursday nights. at 7 p. an. IF Practicing Party every Friday night. ( R RAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT-— Ten- dered to PROF. A. F. HER\VIG by the citizens of St. Louis, at -Mercantile Library Hall. on Thurs- day evening. January 10. 1878. on which occasion he will be assisted by the following well-known and talented artists: Miss Letitia L. Fritch. Miss Julia Benkendorf. Mrs.‘ F. E. Coester, Mr. Jos. Saler. Mr. Geo. Heerich. Dr. J. Jordan, and a well-selected or- chestra under the management of Prof.Hans Balatlta. Tickets (including reserved seats). $1; for sale gt; Balmer & Weberls. 311 North Fifth street. Cold I Cold I Cold I FIRE GUARDS. (Cheap) FIRE FENDER . (Cheap.) WIRE FLOWER-STAND. 13:12 CAGES. (Cheap.) ._ e... WESTERN BIRD CAGE MANUFACTORY AND WIRE WORKS. No. 1209}; Olive street. 1101] Night Of the . . w llillllll \ Opera‘ IIEYERBEER Festival. M BY 0. J. LEWIS & CO. (Successors so Murdoch e Dickson). AUCTION AND COMMISSION MEBOELI1 417 North Fifth street. JO MURDOUH-eeeeeenoeeeeeeces ...uADOu0I|. Boots and Shoes.“ Tuesday Morning,” January 8th, at 9:30, We shall sell a full assortment of desirable Boots and Shoes for City and Country Trade, including a large invoice of lVIen’s,WOmen’s, Misses’ and Children’s Rubbers,in best widths and sizes. 0. J. LEVVIS & CO. John J . Murdoch, Auctioneer. LARGE SALE‘ OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, AND 250 LOTS ASSORTED REMNANTS DRY GOODS. WEDNESDAY MORNING. January 9. at '9 o’clock. we shall sell general lines of Dry Goods in Wool Shawls. White and Colored Blankets. N ubias, Searfs. Jackets. Coats, large lines Cardigan Jackets. full lines Men’s, Women’s and Children’: Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders. lines Ladies’ UI1.d“I'W031'- I111“ Ladies’ and Children’s Furs, 100 dozen Slates. Black Alpacas, Flannels. Table Linens. Towels. Turkey Reds. Kentucky Jo.-ins. Ladies’ and Gents‘ Handker- chiefs, etc. Also, full lines Men’s and Boys‘ Hats. Sale will commence with 250 lots of Dry Goods and N otions. assorted remnants. comprislnglarge variety. 0. J. LEWIS at C0. FAUIIKNER. MIIJLARD & CO., General Auctioneers & Commission Merchants», Corner "Sixth and Locust streets. D. LINCOLN-.........oo...........oouo-n-Au°“°‘°°§ Grand Closing Sale of Boots and Shoes, Wednesday Morn- ing, January 9, I877, at 9:30 O’cIock. Having had instructions from all our consignors to close out all of their goods at once, to make room for Sprinv. Goods. We will, on the above date, sell ALL of our stock on hand at auction, re- gardless of prices. - Also, A Large Broken Stock from a City House. FAULKNER. MILLARD 84 00. BY WHEDON. TYLER & C0- General Auctioneers and Commlslioll M°!'°I131‘i'~ Noe. 11.5. 117. 119. mend 128 North Fifth street. coe- ner Pine. Peremptory Trade Sale of IVIen’s.Boys’ and Youths’ Sea- CBAR LES ADAM. Mme. EUGENIE gun,‘ 3 Mr. PAPPENHEIM. The world-renowned dramatic Prima. Donna and the illustrious American Tenor. in con unction with all the other Eminent Artists of Mr. J . ‘. FRYER’S GRAND OPERA C0lIIP’Y 100 Artists and Virtuosi. 100 Pronounced the finest Operatic Corps that has ever visited the great cities of the Union. &''The Company will arrive thi(s8unday) evening by special train via the O. and M. Road from Louis- The Huguenots. MONDAY. gifme. Pappenlieirn, in her great role......Vslentine. r Night. Inaugural Charles Adams (his debut here). in his famous role .......................... ....... ..Raoul. And a Magnificent Cast, superb mise en scene, etc. FAUST ....... . .‘ ...................... . . . ...... . .Tue-sdsy. LOHENGRIN tWagner"s masterwork). Wednesday. MASANIELLO (Stumme Von Portiei) .... . .Thursdav. FIDELIO (Beet.hoven’s) .............. ..Frf ay. Grand Gala Matinee at ..........Sa.turday. Popular Prices I*.*.*.*.*.*.*..Popular Prices I ADMISSION. Parquette and Dress Circle, reserv- boc, 50c extra. 75c Second Tier. Family Circle, reserv- and $1. 25c extra. trseats and Librettos now for sale daily at the box oflice of the Opera-House only trii B.-—0verture at 7:45. Cori-lakes may be ordered a . THEATRE common. Pine Street. Between Third and Fourth. This Sunday.’ January 6. seven new Stars. La Rue Family, Major Burke, Eugene and Malcolm. John Ruth, in his great act of catching a ball shot from a. cannon. Twelve Sailor Boys. introduced by Harris and Carrol. Also the Beautiful Ballet. Kin Sarbro. Irwin Sisters, and the whole great Variety roupe. REPLY TO BISHOP RYAN, By Rev. J. G. REASER, D. 1)., Pastor High Street Presbyterian Church. AT MERCANTILE LIBRARY HALL, On Tuesday Evening. J annary 8. A DMISSION fifty cents. Tickets for sale at Book and News Company, 307 North Fourth: Gray & Baker Co. . 407 North Fourth; E . S. Union. 207 North Sixth: Baptist Publication Socety. 209 North Slxtli; Methodist Book Concern. 913 North Sixth. and at the hall on the evening of the lecture. WASHIN GTON UN IYERSITY. SIB/.EI'.E‘2E-I-I2’. LECTURES- Ten Illustrated Lectures 11 on Russia. and Turkey. by Prof. M. . Snow. LECTURE I Monday Evening, January 14, at 8 o’clock. More than 200 cliaracteristic stereopti- con illustrations have been pre area for this course of lectures. Circulars and tie 'ets can be had at the book stores and the University. Course tickets. $2; single tickets, 25 cents. l sonable Custom . Clothing. Tuesday, January 8. comment)- ing at 11 o’clock prompt, we will offer new and fresh -invoices of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Cassi- mere, Beaver, Tricot, Melton. Sat- inet and Jeans Suits and Sets, Overcoats, Ulsters, Pea J ackete and Surtouts, of every grade and quality, and an immense quantity of Men’s, Boys’ and Youths’ Cassi- mere, Doeskin, Beaver. Satinet, Melton and Jeans Pants, Silk. Velvet and Cassimere Vests, Dress Coats, etc. Our instructions are positively to close every garment offered in this sale. A _ WHEDON, TYLER & CO. Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Piece Goods, Tailors’ Trimmings, Flannels, Furnishing Goods, Fancy Goods. Notions, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Gloves, Gauntlets and Mittens, Kid Gloves, Irish Linens, Table Damask, Towels, Crash, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Shears, Scissors, 5 cases School Slates, assorted sizes; Hats and Caps, Blankets, Comforts, Woolen Goods, etc. TUESDAY MORNING. January 8. at 9 o’clock sharp, in lots to suit, full lines of above goods. WHEDON. TYLER as CO. STALEY & scorr, T . GENERAL Auction and Commission Merchants. No. is Seuth mu. Street. St. Louis. Mo. Special and Peremptory Sale Furniture, Household Goods, Pianos, Carpets. Notions, etc. MONDAY MORNING. January. 7, at I0 o’clock» sharn.we offs-r50 Cook and Heating Stoves: after which we sell 35 New and Second-hand Brussels. 1:- gram and 3-Ply Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mats and Rugs: large stock of elegant New Parlor and Chamber Suits, Wardrobes, Desks. Easy Chairs. Lounges; 50 dozens cane-seat Chairs and Rockers. all the 110118134- For the Benefit of the Orphans. MATEUR. 1878. at Mercantile Library Hall. by Misses Etta Patterson and Josie Throckmorton. Tickets. 50 cents. DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL EN- tertainment. Wedne-sday evening. January 9, The “Ludlow Dramatic Club" will present “Sketches in India” and "Pipkin’s Rustic Retreat," under the manage- ment of Mr. Walter J. Blakely. Musical selections hold goods from a 3-story dwellinib including every- thing needed for heuseke6DInl!.‘20 Pairs Bed Blfinlitth and five bales Comforts, to close consignments. STALEY & SCOTT. 250 Packages Unclaimed Bag- gage from a large Hotel. I. O. O. F. GIVEN BY mu OF THE Daughters of Helena, Golden Rule No. 1 Market. Saturday, January 19. 1878. Tickets 51 fo 8Il'1(‘lhl‘etllI‘lllllJl'.fI'0lIl the ball. the Sisters will appear in the costume of wines and cigars. Tickets wil. be sold at t e door. ‘ THE COMMITTEE. Grand Masquerade Ball, BENEVOLENT SOCIETY FREEMASON’B HALL. corner Seventh and ire.-ntleman and lady. and 50 cents for every additional lady. Carriage tickets can be had at Mr. Bensiclvs. North Sixth street, at 50 cents a person for taking to is Ball bids fair to be the best ever held. -and all essan E1!‘18- R€R‘\1181' farmer!’ weddings will be cele rated. Mr. Bacon will serve an excellent en net, with MONDAY AFTERNOON, January 7. at 1 o’clock. we sell all the trunks. valiscs and carpet-bags belong: ing to a first-class hotel. STALEY & SCOTT A. J. MICHEL & CO., GENERAL AUCTIONEERS. 202 South Fourth street. St. Louis. Regular sale days-—'I‘uesday. Thiirsdav and Saturday. J. R. BAILEY. Auctioneer. W. H. HAGGERTY, Wholesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots‘ D1’! Goods. Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Hats and Caps. ’ and Cutlery. kl"Country Auctioneers’ and Peddlers‘ Supplies 3. Specialty. Send for Price List. 1» Southwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. OAK LAWN RETREAT. FOB TZEEE INSANE. M4 V 12 to 3 p. m. lifth and Pine streets. llltllll 5° GRAND MASQUERADE BALL T-Prof. l'lscher"s Dancing Academy, north- » west corner Fourth and Myrt.e Itreefllo _. Batnrdu evening, Jsnuarylf. I JACKSONVILLE. ILL.-—Founded 1872. Special inducements for nervous lnvallds needingre- tlrement. asslduous attention, and most agreeable surroundings. Under su erintendence of l ANDRE MCFARLAND. u.D.. Has. A. '1'. K. KCFARLAHD. V .4 ..~..‘.::;'.'<:v« \ '\ 6 . CITY NE'w's., ’ Tlios. W. Wood Is the only direct and anti: orizsd advertising agent of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. All con- tracts made by him -will he recognized as if made in the omce. ~ HALL’S sAriii ca Loci: co..4io AND £12 N. THIRD sr. can AT REDUCTIONS on SAFES. DlMMI’1‘T’8 Couch _ABA:sAn.--Recommended by Physicians and guaranteed by M02315?- . Postag:Stnmiu For sale in any this office. L. DR. WHITTIER, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street. as for the last twenty vears, may he found from 9 to 7 daily,where remnrkhbleiourbl may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage. etc., at reasonable charges. Safe ‘medicines. Consultation free. Call or write. Batter Cake Farina makes the best batter cakes. Waffles. mufllns. puddings, etc. For sale by all first-clasfi SPOCGY3 Try our self -raising flour. self-raisins bllckwhfialo self-raisins‘ com 111981- fiJack Frovst Flour. Manufactured by Woodward £5 Dwight. « An Overcoat Is one of the blessings a fellow can appreciate this snapping cold weather. If you have none, why, go to Famous. Our $25 men's overcoats are reduced to $20. Boys’ school overcoats can be had for $2 at FAMOUS. 705 and 707 Franklin avenue. Real Estate Savings Bank. N otics to Depositors-You are requested to meet atths banking house on Tuesday, January 8, at 3 o'clock p. In., for consultation. - - Suvsiiki. DEPOSITORS. ST‘. LOUIS, MO., January 5, 1878.—Mi'. D. P. Rowland, Chairman--DEAR SIR: I fully appre- ciate the compliment paid me by the mcinbeis of the Exchange, by placing the in nomination for President for thecnsuing year, and sincerely rc- ffret that I am ‘compelled. for reasons entirelv personal and unexpected, to decline its accept- ance. With sincere thanks for the generous con- ndsnco of my fellow—merchants. and my wishes for the success of the excellent ticket placed in nomination, 1 am, very truly, etc. I " JNO. M. GILKESON. 51-.Loms, MO. ,January 5. l8'.'8.—In view of the declination of Mr. Jon. M. Gilkeaon, and the Convention failing to authorize the committee to fill vacancies, I hereby, at the request of many members of the Merchant’: Exchtnge. call the Convention together on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, to nominate a candidate for President. D. P. ROWLAND, Chairman. Beethoven Conservatory. The new winter quarter commences Monday, January 14, at the Beethoven Conservatory. L p—.A Finsr-cuss BOARD, 25 per week, at McDowell House, Sixth street and Washington avenue. -- -4- A SAVING of from $10 to $50 may be edected by buying your watches of E. Mead Company, corner Fourth and Washington avenue. Hoosizxitnrniis will find Rogers’ triple-plate forks and spoons at reduced prices at Mead’: Jewelry Store. corner of Fourth and Washington avenue. L The Pranks and Trio); of the Weather In- osed Upon Poor Deluded Humanity this ‘enaon ' have left many undecided in regard to their clothing. Now there is no use for any one to try and worry through the rest of this winter without an over-coat,for every one knows that our springs are a delusion and a snare. An overcoat is a very essential thing to have, even on a raw. tprinx day ;-besides, it will come handy again in the next autumn. Famous is oderiiig their line of men's and boys’ overcoat: at a great reduction. Boy's overcoat: can be had, in good material, for $9. $3aud 8. Men's overcoais are to be had from $4 to :20; our 925 coat is now selling for $20. .-. Our St. Charles cloth men’: sults are reduced from $10 to $7 50. W iii-ranted all wool. FAMOUS, ‘fill and 707 Franklin avenue. 2311 Franklin Avenue. This desirable pi-opeity will be sold by Chm- mlssioner, at the Court House, on Monday, Jan- uarv 21, at noon. See adv. in another column. Joiiii. Giurriiiiit. Special Com'r. :———_ —.. ........... +--——-—————- DR. N. A. MOSES 3; Son, of Virginia, the cele- brated cure oi Sianiuicring and impediment of Speecii,ars in the city.aud will open an office in a few days. Look out for advertisement in Gwen- Dsiiocltar. WHAT words in the English language are ade- quate to the expressions of admiration by the fair ones, to whose complt-xions is lent the tint of Psyche’s charm? lis novelty and innocence are equaled only by its utility as a bcautltler of the complexion in every case. RABOTIi‘.AU it Co. , 714 North Fifth. m GREAT BEIJUCTIONS in prices at Browning's Restaurant, 410 Wiisliiugton_ave. Call and gets bill of fare. A Si‘. LOUIS llTSPLlN’l‘ii:B.S'. Tn: Knllllite of St. Patrick were in session at the Liiitlell llotel, last night. N0t:oAT—At Mm-anes'i's you will get the sweet- est. purest and most ainbrosial candy made. Tlii-: Belleviis House, destroyed by fire yester- dllyllilutlllllg, was insuied in the Laclede Mu- tun . THE. zinc companies at Carondelet are running full blast and the railroad machine shops are em- ploying a full force of men. CONRAD SELTZER was thrown from a wagon on Frankliii avenue yesterday, and so badly hurt about the head that he was taken to the City Hospital. (3Ai"I‘. PIERRE CIioUrI;AU'8 company (A) of the Police Reserve met Siiturdiiy night, at the hall of the First Police ilhilrict Station, to receive their new uniforms and caps. FRED. LUBECK has applied for a divorce from his wife, Amel ii, on the ground of desertion, ‘Thry WelC msrrio.-d on the lbtii October, 1871. and Bepiiraleii 15th May, 1875. TH}: Ciirnndclel Relief Association will meet on liondav evening at Mr. Bebe-r's drug store, cor- her of ilaiu and Pine streets, to reorganize for the Wlnh r's campaign. A full attendance of citizens i.- do -ired. WHILE there is to be a meeting of the working- men at Washington Hall, this afternoon, it is rlenied ihatthere is to be any parade, or that banners ridiculing or slurring the three St. Louis Couirrcssinen have been painted. This new choir of Dr. Brank's Church, Mr. 0. P. t-tone. director, will take their places lo-(lay. Mr. J. H. Adams is the organist, Mrs. B. Davis the soprano, Miss E. A. Dussuchal the contralio I8). C. Lewis the tenor, and O. P. Stone mg’; asso. Tm: jury in the case of Horace Stone vs. J. M, Vimont itavethe plaintiff avcrdict for $1,353 35. the full arnniint claimed. The suit was for serv- ices as a salesman under a contract for a year, the plaintiff’ having been discharged before the expiration of that time. AT a meeting held by the Black Sex Social and B-l6e15=lllCIulr. on Wedne--<33)’. Januarv 2. the following officers were ell-cued for the next six montlisz N. Pnusbach, Presiifeiit, F. Frcise, Vice I’rc.-intent‘ A. Schiiiiii ~'cc"ctarv ' J G"b l Ti-eiisurer; w.’Suovada,'1‘ylLer.‘ ' . “ e ’ A YOUNG man named James Brennan was ar- lb " . ‘ " ‘ ‘ 1 1 - - ll.'lf.gr;;.*:.*..l:.'.3:.;.:‘.;::ll;..,;’t.°-*W''"ii W ‘ ~ in an . r=i - n:in.vvim bud bison the (still.-cw; fur 3,3 gomp,,;'n{ i"ru-pploriiitzuliiiic :;i(‘|k,oh3d beend lllfilllic film}; of mi: ‘ ~ l 3 l- ‘.i..-.- ll i;c_v' an in ii g ma; 1, Cl‘illlt" could no longer be conceals-d,Ihe made’ 5!: He will be shortly examined before I 5' ‘ i . MR. FRANCIS DILLON EAGAN, as has already lmcll ai‘.i~riiie'cml, it ill iitclure by .-pecia] mque“ M Li£l‘(‘..1lllllt" Li'm~;ii'y Hall on Siiiiduy evening next, &ul‘j."-cl , " lit-eisvms for i"euoiinc_ing Pmlc.-i.anli in Elli! Efflllrélflllg the Catholic‘ faith." Mr, ifiaglm was foi rll(.l”l_l_' Rector of St. ‘James Episcripal (.flii.:i{cli_, .~.-.in Sf'7l;lCl$O v. fie {:’lild0l‘b.Gd iishn man 0 ii Hill} an e cquence. ‘e presume e will speak to a very large audience. Payment of Pensions. Capt. Cnmpioii. the United States Pension Agent for the district embracing the States of Missouri, Kansas and Colorado, whose oflce is in the Custom House building, on Third and Cl- ive streets. commenced the quarterly payment of pensions on the ithof December. Up to this date he has paid to pensioners about$330.000. This sum has been distributed among some 10.4w per- none. of lhll number there are about too sur- vivors and widows of soldiers in the war of 1812. There are a few wounded Mexican veterans quantities, and at all hours, at answer that n IioiviIAivs TRIAL. Police Commissioners -Examined, in Which There is Conflicting Evidence. to the Insurance Matter. / “ , . Deputy Sheriff ‘ 'Ike" Eisfelder had a busy time of it yesterday in keeping the lawyers in order in the great disbsrinent case. As the rule, that no- body can go within the bar-railing but those who can and seats, was strictly enforced, there were a great many prevented from being spectators. The relators seem to be through with the lot- tery affair. They hold-—and the Court frequently ' ruled in coiisonance therewitli-that the respond- ent could not cross-examine as to the motives of , Mi-. Bowman in accepting the 5350, nor as to the manner of his conducting the lottery case for the State. The question simply was, did Bowman eceive the money from the lottery men, and did ‘ he submit the case to the Supreme Court without he consent of the Police Commissioners? The respondent admits receiving the $850, But the point heie arises: W ere the Commissioners (the rclators) in the suit? Mr. Bowman contends that the State Attorney was the plaintifi‘, and'tliat his consent was obtained; and furthermore, that the nioney was paid bona title to defray extra ex- penses, and that the ti-iinsaction was one which arose in the ordinary course of professional busi- uess. Col. Dyer conducted the cross-examinations on behalf of respondent. DR. JAB. c. NIDELET, member of the Board of Police Commissioners, was examined. He said he had had no official notification of Mr. Bowman receiving the $350 from the loti.er_v men. The case, however, was submitted to the Supreme Court on printed briefs by consent. of the Board. on application of the attorncvs on both sides. It’ the books of the Board did not record this fact they ought to do so. He was certain of the fact. It was Mr. Bowman who asked permission to make the motion to dis- miss . Messrs. Dorsheiiner, Rainwater and’Priest, the Mayor and himself were the members of the Board at the time of the proposition to submit the were all present on the occasion. Mr. Bowman told him that the lottery men proposed to pay for the printing of the briefs. The counsel for the relatoinattemptod to make the witness come to the conclusion that lie was mistaken, but be persisted that he was correct to his best recollection. MR. JOHN G. PRIEST. Police Coniinissionor, bad no distinct recollection whether the question of the submission of the case to the Supreme Couit on briefs came up before the Board; but an application was made to him ci-somilly as a member of the special committee in charge of the lottery business. if he was not mistaken, Mr. Bowman first informed him of the application. Witness Sllld that as far as he was concerned he would not consent. The question was frequently discussed, in committee, but he was confident the Board had never consented to the subiiiission. The Board had never given Mr. Bowman periiiissiou to receive money “'0!!! out- side pitrtles, and the first he had heard of it was from what had come out in connection witlrthe trial. C‘:-oss-acamined-—Prior to the prosecution ofthe suit an informal meeting of the Board was held, at the instance of Mr. Bowman, and at which then Attorney General Hockaday was present. It there transpired that the suit could not be prose- cuted against the Missouri State Lottery except in the name of the State’ that is, in the name of the Attorney General. Such being the case, the suit would be under the control of the Attorney General, iiltliougb Mr. Bowman was iindenitood to conduct the pi osecution. The reason of his re- fusing his consent. to the submission to the Sn- preme Court was that the chatter of the lottery coipoi-ation expired in 1878, and if it came regu- laily up the case could not be reached on the docket of the Supreme Court before the expira- tion of the charter. He considered he was in duty bound to take this advantage which the law gave the ‘Police Board. lie naturally thought that when the lottery men desired the case to be submitted on printed briefs, and thus advanced, they had in view something to their advantage. Col. Dyer. You don't think Col. Broadliead. the attorney of the lottery men, would do any- thing wrong, do you? ‘ Witness. 1 know he would not; but, then,he's a lawyer! |_Liiugiiier.] Col. Dyer endeavored to elicit from witness the fact that Mr. Bowman conducted the prosecution in an active and satisfactory manner, but the witness declined to answer, and the winters’ counsel objected to the question, the Court sus- taining the objection. Croc--wawiioation continued: Dr. Nidelet was Vice President. oi the Board, and was its execu- l.lVt'. officer; the agreement was that Mr. Bowman should be paid $500 down, and $500 when the case had been i-ubinitteo; and the money had been all paid. although witness did not know really. un- til it few days ago, that the case had been sub- mitted to ilie Supreme Court; he himself had some doubts as to the ultimate success of the suit in the Supreme Court. Maj. itaiuwater, Commissioner, gave like evi- dence; uothiiig new was developed. ‘lilo Court of Appeals brief and the Supreme Court brief were offered in evidence by the re- lators. Another charge was then taken up. MR. iii~:I.I‘ic, Superintendent of the State Department of Insur- ance, was examined as to the charge of securities of the coiisolidiited companies. He said he had not been able to find the opinion of Mr. Hill of the 2d of August, 1875, nor that of the bin on the subject, but he had cnplel of them. BRITTCN A. nii.t., late partner of Mr. Bowman, then took the stand. Judge Kruiii infoi-iiicrl the Court that the evi- dence now to be ellblllllled would bear directly on the first three changes. On the chat of Julv, 1875, Dr. Hill said, he re- celvcii ii lciiei from the Superintendent of the Iii- gnrance Department (Mr. Coleus Price), in refer- euce to the change of securities of the St. Louis Life In.-uixiiice Coiiipuiiy. He was unable to find this letter, allimiigli he had seen a copy in the lei.- ter book of the insurance Departzneiit, and in the cliai-gen of the present relutors. [Letter read by Judge Kru ui.] “Viiiicss did glve an opinion on the 2d of August. 1875. adverse to the change. [Opinion recognized and otlei-ed in 8Vld8DCe.] an. Bowman was not in St. Louis ..-hm um. opinion was given. On the 5th of August another opinion “(in given by him. Mr. Bowman was me“ in the city. Mr. Bowman came to the office and said it was necessary to give another opinion, as witness had not been illforlncd of all the facts of the case, and it was necessary to give an opinion in cnvcr these facts, which related to the title of the insurance building. He told Mr. Bow- man tlint he could not modify the 0ll||ll0n.as he did not ihlnk the qucsliuii of title entered into the question of the change of securities. Mr. Bow- man remarkcd that Sharpe and Bi-oadhead would give an opiiilon that the exchange could bg made, to which witness replied that this would not alter the law on the subject. Under the stale- ment of Mr. Bowman, however, is second, and a modified opinion was written; this opinion, not. Wlll‘i.~Ullldlilg’, being like the first, that the change could not legally be made. Mr. Bowman never intimated to witness that lie was employed by the St.’ Louis Life Insurance Company; he did not even suspect it. iior_had be any recollection of Mr. Bowman telling him that their firm could not 3.»; for the Inniiriiiice Department because of this. He did not know of the insurance company pay- ing Mr. Bowman it sum of money for the two opinions, as he, as a member of -the firm of Hill & Bmvnian, was clearly acting for the Insurance Department. Mr. Hill was very confident that his opinion was the onlvone which could bosiistained in law; and ii departure from that opinion, he thought, had probably ruined all the policy-holders. The can--h-book of the firm was product-d,and an entry nude of $500 hem: received for these opin- ions was shown. Witness said the handwriting was his own, and was made by Mr. Bowman's llléslrllcilonfi, lifter the aflairs of the firm had been submitted to the arbitration of Messrs. Stewart flflll Aliams. Mr. Bowman said nothing ilbnutthg money being rcceivctl from the St. Louis Life In- simiiice Company, that witness could recol- lect. Cross eramincd-lair. Bowman had left the city, and hail gone to Baylield, Wis., when Capt.Price was appointed Superintendent of the Insurance Department. ’- The cross-examinai.ion of Mr. Hill was very long, but nothing new-—except some laughter- pa-ovoking rejuindcrs and remarks by the ,wlt- ness--was elicited. Court adjourned at 5:30. NO game. A Stranger Dies Suddenly at the East St. Louis Relay Depot. Ai8o’clock yesterday morning a man about forty years of age, five feet eight inches high, thin-featured and slim built, dressed in a dark, striped cassiinere coat, brown jeans pants and vest. black, soft felt hat and common shoes, and having rather thin chin whiskers, the under part gray, an-lveil at the Relay Depot, in East St. Louis. and stated to Mr. Dan. Hannifan, private policeman, that be had come up on the Iron Mountain R«,|;l(l, he having been down in Wayne COul1t_V.,M()., looking after some land he owned down there. He also stated that he was sick, being aillicted with plcurisy. He staid around the='~Releiy Depot till about 4:30 p. m.. when he started to go out of the north door of the gentle- nien'.- waiting-room, when he fell, clutching at the crulcli of a gentleman sitting near the door as he did so. The stronger was picked up and car- ried inside, where he died in a few minutes. Coroner Canty was notified in about an hour afterwards, but it was not till 0 o'clock p. m. that he could secure a jury. Then the inquest began, that lasted iijl ll o'clock p. m., the verdict being that he died i-om leui-icy and eiieral debilii . From letters an papers foul upon his D( 3' ft is thought that his name i Samuel P. Rev- nolds. hailing from Pliiinsvifle. Davis County, I-ndiann. There is no telegraph station at that point, therefore -T the Coroner maphed to several points Izcar that plus, but ueslvod no I I. Britton A. Hill on the Stand in Reference _ case to the Supreme Court; and he thought they ‘ $1.‘. innit fiuilp @{0‘iJ£-@£l'Il£l£l”HI, 5%-1i:iihsp mutating, §‘l,l,1IlIs3rfl‘fi,1’3'Z3'. Canty had a comn procured, and the body re- moved to the liver and undertaking establish- meiit of Meyers Strattlnnn-, where it will re- main for a day or two to await replies to his tele- grams . THE COMMERCKI. 'I‘R_AVEIiERS-. Meeting at the Lacledo Yesterday After- noon——’l‘he Life Insurance Plan and Other Features of the Organization. Some days ago the commercial travelers of St. Louis held a mass-meeting at the Liiidell for the purpose of forming an organization, and of con- sidering whetlicr or not it would be for their best interest to incorporatethemselves into the North- western Traveling C Men's l Association. Smith. W. R. Stubblefield, L. J. Viinont, A,“ R Ilargadine, D, Exall and J. E. Smith. ‘Vere sp- poinied to attend the ‘Convention of the North- western Association, hsld in Chicago. and to ‘ report concerning the advisability of a union with that association. A majority - 01 the committee went to Chicago as instructed, were highly pleased with the workings of the Noi-thwesiern organization, and were received with the highest honors by the body. Before they had i-etiirned and given in a report. however, a very respectable portion of the St. Louis Travel- ers came to the conclusion that it would be better to form a new and separate orgaitizatioii than to connect with the one‘ that was run in Chicago, and the "Western Traveling Men 's Association’ ’ was organized, with a roll of ninety members . '1‘he'conimlttee upon their return to St. Louis, finding that a separate organization had been ef- fected, called a meeting, which was of course at- tended only by those who had not joined the ‘ ‘Western. ’ They then made a report favorable to connection with the “Northwestern Traveling Men's Assoc'iatioii.” and it was decided to or- ganize it local association in St. Louis, the mem- bers of which should join the Northwestern body with its life insurance laws, ‘or join without sub- scribing to the insurance scheme. A Dave!‘ W618 circulated at the meeting, and sixty-four of the coniinercial travelers of St. Louis sic ied their names and became members of the “ ortliwest- ern Traveling Men's Association. ' ' . gaiiization of this St. Louis Local.Association was held yesterday afternoon at the Luciede. Mr. J. Wood Smith acted as Chairman, and J. F. Buffington as Secretiiry. In calling the assemblage to order the Chairman stated that the meeting had been called in the in- terest of the N. W. Traveling Meu’.s,Association, and those wishing to co-operate with it. The permanent organization of a branch of that Asso- ciation was now about to be effected. -Most of those presentwere members of the Northwestern, and were aware of the benefits to be derived from a connection with it. It aimed, among other things, at the reduction of railroad fares and lio- tei rates. At the death of a member his family receives $3,000. With all due respect to the other Association in this city, the Chairman thought that more could be accomplished by going in with the Chicago and Eastern men than by forming a small St. Louis onranization. Railroads would _ have more respect for an established body of 2.000 or 3,000 travelers. Besides, two-thirds of the roads onwhich the St. Louis men travel cen- ter in Chicago, and a merely St. Louis organiza- tion would have no hope of success with them. _An liiieriiiission of ten minutes was taken to give those wishing to become members it chance to do so at once. Several additional names were affixed to the list. On motion of Mr. H. Scooler, a permanent lo- cal organization was effected. J. Wood Smith was elected President; W. B. Caud , First Vice President; Wm. Fink, Second Vice esidcnt; W. DeBolt,Seci-star and Tress- urer. The Executive Board elected or two years consists of Messrs. George G. Dana, J. 11. Blell, H. McNair, W. H. Snellbiiker. F. M . Kimball; for one year. S. H. Sovstcr, W. W. Robertson, H. Scooter, G. W. Brown and J. J. Gilmore. The Executive Committecineii were empowered to draw up resolutions and by-laws,and will meet for that purpose on Monday evening. A general meeting of the Association will be. held in the la- dies’ ordinary at the Lacledc on Wednesday evening next. at 7:30. A resolution, thanking the Chicago traveling men for courtesies extended to the committee of St. uis men, was unanimously adopted. Res- olutions of thanks to the Laclede Hotel proprie- tors, and the press for its frequent notices, were also unanimously adopted. Mayor Oversiolz received a vote of thanks for veioing the "Drumniei-s’ license bill," and thou the meeting adjourned until Wednesday evening. RUMOR-S WIIT) AS FALSE. the Wholesale Groceryniaii. There was a rumor on ‘Change Friday, and a current report on the streets yesterday, that Da- vid Nicholson, the well-known wholesale grocer, had “failed.” No particulars were given, no statement of assets or liabilities, no reason for the sudden fall. True, some folks said they had heard he had made an assignment, but to whom or when this deed was executed could not be learned. A GLOBE-DEMOCBA'I‘l‘ep0rter, detailed to see how much truth there was in the state- ment, visited the omen of the Clerk of the Circuit Court. There was no record of any assignment there. Neither was therein the Recorder's of- fice. At the office of the Clerk of the U. 8. Dis- trict Court for the Eastern District of Missouri it careful investigation failed to reveal the exist- ence of any proceedings in bai.ki-upicy, notwith- standing the assertion of the Clerk's deputy ' ‘that bankruptcy business would be brisk this month." 'I‘he reporter knew that Mr. David Nicholson, proper, was a juror in the Bowman case,niid just when counsel would allow the jurors to cease their listening for the night he couldn't tell, so he wended his way to the store of Mr. David Nicholson, on Sixth, between Market and Chest- nut streets. Outside. in front nf the store, were drays and wagons loiuled up with grocery parcels, just ready to start on tours of delivery, and other wagons driving up empty, ready to be bull-tsted with store goods, preparatory to cruises of distri- butiou. The reporter thought it was rather queer to see so much business going on when a house had “failed," but concluded he would step in and take a look from the other side. There was I cashier with a big pile of greenbacks before him, seven or eight. clerks trotting up and down behind the counter, a multitude of customers lm patient because the couldn't all be served first, and the place was ull—plled up and iip—wltli grocery goods. The reporter enlarged his men- tal interrogation point, and seeing Mr. Nichol- son's son behind the counter took him to one side and said, in a mysterious whisper: "I thought the place had failed!’ ' The y» ting proprleior's face had looked a little serious vihen he first left the counter, but now it brightened up. and he said, smiling, pointing to the piles of valuable freight. scattered around, "Looks as if we had failed, don't it?" The re orter couldn't say it did. "But," he “med, " heard you'd failed." "Heard it myself. Been asked the same ques- tion once before to-day. Did you hear we paid our taxes on the 31st of December last, to the amount of $14,875?" The rt-poi-ter hadn't lieard that. He began to think his item was cviipoi-niing pretty fast. ' ‘And we put $6,000 in bank to-day," continued the young man it itlttlie apron. "Does that sug. gesl l?0 your fertile imagination the fact of ‘ ‘tail- urel I The reporter gave it up. He meeklvinqnii-ed for the ' 'old man, " and lit out to Judge Boyle's Court-room. Counsel were just zettiiig through with Mr. Britton A. Hill for the night, and Court stood adjourned to Monday noon. The lawyers commenced pouring out. like bees at swarming time, and the jurors quietly followcd,_Mr. Nichol- son last of all. The reporter opened the door of Judge 'I'hayer's room and beckoned Mr. Nichol- son in. “How is the thing, Mr. Nicholson? Folks say you've failed?" “I-‘ailledl How?" "Well, gone up. Busted; suspended; made an assignment to your creditors, and so on. Is it so?‘ ’ “It isn't so. And, furthermore, young man, you can say I've been here for years and years, and no man, creditor of mine, ever presented his bill twice. If you find one I'll give you a thou- sand dollars. And you can say, too, that all bills against me were aid on the first of the month, when our own bil 5 against some of the best firms of the city often run to the 15th and 20th. And say, too, that our taxes were paid on the 31st ult. , $15,000, or_ tnereabouis. and theie's money to our credit at the bank, and plenty of goods in the store; No. I guess we haven't failed just yet. whereupon the reporter quit. There was noth- ing left to make an item of. He was glad of it. A The Lottery Cases. - The forty-five cases still pending against par- ties arresied on Court of Criminal Correction warrants, cliargiiig them with selling lottery tickets, came to an end in that Court yesterday. Mr. Voullairs, who had originally been engaged in theileionse of the lottery men, iippczircd in Court at 10 o'clock in the morning. [hen fol- lowed it lengthy interview between him and Prosecuting Attorney Hogan, the result of which was an agi-cenieni. that $300be accepted by the Court and applied to the payment of lines ini- posed upon the most guilty of the lottery-ticket sellers, and that the cases against the others should be nollc prosequied. Light fines were ac- cordingly imposcd in eleven cases, and in the re- maining thirty-four cases judicial clemency was exercised, a promise being exacted that the de- fendants agree not to resume the business. Dr. 0. Dodge Phelps. Remarkable cures were made yesterday morn- ing, at Armory Hall, by Dr. Phelps. A gentleman came upon the stage who had suffered for years with lumbsgo, pain in the back; had been‘ under the care of twelve diflerent physicians, without any relief. The Doctor treated him. and he do clarcd he was well. A gentleman iih weak eyes could not see across the nail. After treatment he could see the clock, 150 feet away from him. A gentleman with a lame knee came limping up on the stage, and went down well. Twenty or thirty more cases were successfully treated. The Doc- tor can be seen at his private parlors, at the Lo- drawiu: pensions from Capt. Caiupioirs offlce . After the inquest was completed Coroner clodsHotsi,iroIn10a.Iu.to8o.m. - At that" time a committee, consisting of Messrs. J. Wood A meeting for the purpose of effecting the or- . Reported Failure of David Nicholson, 3 ARIUSEMENTSA. A Week of Interesting Musical and Dramatic Events. Announcements for the Present -Week. "w The week just closed has been a brilliant onein the way of amusements. The chan$° in “"5 weather, from the warm’ murky atmosphere that prevailed during the greater part of Decembel‘. 30 the clear. frostv air that ushered in the new year, had the e-fleet of enlivcning the peolfle gen- erally and stimulating their desire for musical and dramatic entertainments. The mostiinportant eventin musical circles was the performance of Handel's Messiah at the grand hall of the Chamber of Commerce. It drew aver)’ large audience, and gave satisfaction to all. Some of the voices were unusually line. Mr. Bisclioff, Miss Drasdil and one or two others who took part in the oratorio exhibited fine vocal talent. The drama was made. attractive by the P611033‘ tloiis of Miss Mary Anderson at De Bar's. This gifted young lady closed a fortnight’s engage- ment last iiight. having ci-editalily sustained some of the mostdiilicult roles in the legitimate drains. A young girl of nlneteen,wlio can play such parts as Juliet, Evadne. Lady Macbeth, Pauline. 1"glI'- tlienia, Bianca, Inn and Meg Mei-rilles before in- creasing and admiring audiences, for two con- secutive weeks, need entertain no fear of failure in anything she may choose to undertake. When the bud is so perfect, what may we not expect of the full-blown flower! Miss Anderson has had but a year's schooling on the stake, and mi)’ N tiines fall short in her conceptions, but asshe possesses all the elements of a grand actress. D81‘ development must be rapid, and ultimate at- tainment of the highest distinction it more ques- tion of time. English comic opera has had a week of success at the Olympic, under the auspices Of A1109 Oates. It was apparent from the first that the little lady had» ost something of her fire and piquaiicv, but t is cause was well understood. and the audience always syinpaitliized with her and made their applause the more li earty. The engagement was remunerative. but not greatly so, on account of the large nuinbcr of people at- tached to the troupe. The expense of keeping together a full coiiipany must for some time to come he a drawback upon opera performances in St. Louis; but after a while, when the musical taste of the city is developed, and local singers can be found to go on the stage in the chorus and subordinate parts, we shall have operas equal to the best of the European cities. OLYMPIC THEATER. Uncle Tom’s Cabin, which has recently been revived in the East, will be brought out in good style and with several genuine darkios in the cast. The sectional feeling which made this play so immensely popular in the North has pretty nearly died out, but the merit of the piece as a drama remains. When properly presented, as it will be at the Olympic, the play is intensely in- teresting, and ought to draw well. THEATRE COIIIQUE. Manager Mitchell has been scaling the stellar heights again, and brings down seven new stars. They are the three La Rucs.acrobats ; Maj, Burke, the military drill master; Eugene and Malcolm, trapeze artists; John Ruth, the cannon bail catcher; Harris and Carroll, with the crew of twelve soilor boys. The Irwin Sisters, Kim: Sar- bro and the Masses will remain this week, and the Fairies and Monte Christo will be kept on. DR BAn’s OPERA 110083. A grand Wagner-Meyorbeer Oivera Festival will beinaugurated to-marrow night by Fryei-’s fa- mous German Opera Company, attached to which are Eugenio Pappenheim, ~ Chas. Adams, and other well-known performers. The company is one of the best that ever visited this city, and is composed of one hundred artists and virtuosi. The Hugusnots, by Meyerbeer, will be the open- ing piece, and will be produced In the best style, with appropriate scenery, and full chorus and or- chestra. On Tuesday Faust will be given, and on Wednesday Wagner's Lohengrin, so much ad- mired by our amateurs, will be given. The sales of tickets at Baliner & Weber's, during the past three days, indicate that the house will be full every night. The rices are extremely moderate. Regular iidmiss on, 50 cents, 75 cents and Si; reserved seats in parquette and dress cir- cle $1 50. family circle $1 25. No one can coin- plain of these prices, and when the size of the company and the fame of the leading artists are taken into consideration, the wonder is that the admission is not made double the rates fixed. THE SWEDISH QUARTET. The famous Swedish Lady Vocal Quai-tet,whose extraordinary singing has created such a sensa- tion in Boston, Philadelphia, New York and Chi- cago, will make their first appearance in St.Louis next week (Friday evening), at Library Hall. After a series of triumphs in the Old Won ld these gifted artistes came to Amen-ica in September. '76, and their debut in New York was the musical event of the season. They appeared at the Thom- as concerts in New York and Boston, and were the favorite songsters of that memorable series of concerts given in the city of Philadelphia during the Exposition, under the auspices of tpe Wom- an's Centennial Association. Wherever they have appeared they have received the warmest commendutions of the critics and the most gener- ous support of the public. HABIONII HALL. The beautiful drama of the Marble Heart will be played by the Lawrence Barrett Dramatic Club on the evening of the 8th. The cast includes S. J. Wheeler, Harry M. Connor, Wm. J. McBride, Chas. A. Lips. Waiter Hughes. P. Bolton, Har- ry Cosgrove, Miss Nannie hi. Rilev. bliss M. De Clansie, Miss M. E.Nugcnt, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. hit-Bride. Miss Lulu Bolton and Mrs. W. A. Bol- ton. The receipts will be donated to the Worthy Woman's Home. AIMEE OPERA COMPANY. - Mr. John Goodwin, agent of the Aimee Opera Company, has arrived, and announces that the troupe will open at the Olympic on the 14th. Aimee stands without a poor in French opera boiiflo. She is about to retire from the stage, and this will be the last opportunity that our people will have to see French comic opera in its perfec- tion. One or two new pieces will be brought out during the engagement. BOCIABLE SOIREB. The Ladies of Charity will give a sociable sol- ree on Tuesday, 8th iust., at Koesterer’s Hall. corner Ninth and Marion, for the benefit of the poor of St. Vincent's Parish. Many beautiful young ladies will attend. and the occasion will be very agreeable. . PALESTINE. Rev. Rossc. Honghtoii will deliver a lecture on “Tent and Saddle in Palestine," on the 10th, in St. Luke's Church, corner of Jeflerson and Caromlclet avenues. The inhabitants of- that corner of the city ought to attend in l_arge num- bers, as the lecturer is a very entertaining talker. WORTBY WOMAN'S AID. A regular meeting of the Board of Managers of the Worthy Woman's Home was held January 4, at which the following report was made for the past three months: Meals llIl'lllSl'lc(l gratis to des- tltute inmates, 3.068; lodgings, 1,040. Aid was given to ten families outsidoof the Home, and a great deal of want and suffering alleviated. Quite anumber were found places,and one worthy lady and child were assisted to reach friends in Cali- forms. The Lawrence Barrett Dramatic Club has kindly ofiered to give an enteiltagninent on the 8th of the present month for the beiient of the Home, for which the iiian:igers_ be:-pe_ak a liberal patronage from the public. The ladies feel under many on ligations to it great number of business men of St. Louis, and hope to make due acknowledg- ments when their annual report is ready for pub- lication. ROLLER SKATING. The clear, crisp weather of the past few days has added additional zest to the delightful exer- cise of skating, and Masonic Hall is tbronged both afternoon and evening with hundreds of merry skaters and delighted lockers-on. The as- sembly for 'l‘uesday_ night, January 8, promises some very interesting features, including the contest among‘ the gentlemen for the gold medal, good music, marches, etc.. while the matinee will include the awarding of the gold medal to the most graceful skater among the misses. VVASHINGTON U1\’IVEllSITY LECTURES. Acourse of ten illustrated class-room lectures on Russia and Turkey will be given on Monday evenings by Marshall A. Show, Professor of His tory, beginning January 14, at8 o'clock, in room No. 10, second door of the cast. wing of Washing- ton Univorsity. These lectures will be uniisiially in iei-est ing. The course tickets are $2, and single tickets 25c. NOTES. The complimentary benefit to Capt. Bull’: company, which takes place next Saturday at the Olympic Theatei-,will be attended by an immense audience, composed of the cuts of the city. Iluridreds of tickets have been sold already. and those who wish to attend should secure seats in advance. The flrst lecture before the st. Louis Society of Useful Know-ledge will be deliveredpat Washing- ton University on the 9th inst... by ll‘. 1''. Hilder. Subject-Archaeology of Missouri. Mes.-rs. Oscar Sieins and Phil. Branson will take their places this morning as members of the choir of the Church of the Messiah. Question of Jurisdiction. Charles Fesley, a countryman, was arrested Decemberio for fast driving, and after several continuance: the case was tried yesterday before ..—.....__ Justice Spies and a jury,rosiilting in Fesley being [ convicted and fined $3 and costs. Fe:-loy’s attor- ney gave notice of an appeal, taking the ground that Justice Spies has no jui-istllciioii, as he lives in the 'I‘wenty-second Ward, and the case was tried In the Twenty-fourtli Ward; also, that the Scheme and Charter provides for only two Police Courts, therefore the so-called Police Court in Carondelet is illegal. ' .. EXEMPTION ciniiii DISALLOWED. Ruling of Register ‘Eaton on McCart- ney's Claim Against the lflstate of [-1. E. Hart & CO. A decision was yesterday reached in the matter of a claim of $300 exemption by George G. Mc- Cartney ugainst the estate of- Henrv E. Hart & Co., bankrupts. Henry E. Hart and G. G. Mc- Cartney were co-partners in the furnishing goods Wade. and were adjudged bankrupts on the peti- tion of Hart. At the time of the bankruptcy the firm were doing business at three places. Hart conducted business at 25 South Fifth street, un- der the name of II. E. Hart & Co.; a store at 414 Olive was carried on under the name of G. G. McCartney .95 Co., and another store. It 616 North Sixth street, was run under the style of W. R. Tran-k & Co. McCartney had claimed $300, under the exemp- tion ciause, out of the partnership estate, which sum the assignee refused to allow,and this claim, on McCartney's exception to the assiirnee's ruling, came up for hearing before Register Eaton yes- terday afternoon. There were no funds out of which the assignee could set off to McCartney the sum claimed by him, unless the stores on Olive street and Sixth street were the individual Droperty of McCartney, and not the property of the firm of H. Hart & Co. McCartney claimed that there was an arrangement made last spring between his partner and himself by which he took to himself goods froth the firm of‘!-l.,E. Hart&Co., and established In his own name the other two stores; that thereafter bills of goods were bought from time to time as need- ed in the name of H. E. Hart & Co., which in the main were sent to the store at 24 South Fifth street, and there divided according to the needs of the several stores. Most of the bills for goods and the notes for their payment were in the name of Henry E. Hart&Co.. and fl. few in the name of G. G. McCartiie_v &. On. On" the other hand, Hart directly contradicted the claim of McCart- ney. and asserted that all three of the stores were the common property of the firm, the goods in them partnership property. and that no divis- ion of the assets had ever been made or contem- plated bvshim. _ ' - Without undertaking to determine which state- ment was correct, the Register held that, accord- dmg to McCartney's own admission, the goods were purcliaseii in the firm name, sent to the firm StOl'6, and there. by a private arrangement between the copartners, distributed between them, and that this arrangement, if made as claimed by McCartney, could not bind the cred- itors; that the question was not whether Hart and McCartney were having an accounting be- tween themselves, hut whether, as against the creditors, McCartney could claiiiithat the goods in the Olive street and Sixth street stores were his individual property. In such case, so the Register decided, the bankrupt was estopped from saying that these were not copartnei-ship goods. He had induced creditors to sell them under the belief that they were for copartnership purposes, and it more distribution in kind be- tween the two copartncrs, without the consent of the creditors, could not affect the rights of the latter. The assignee represented the creditors, and the moneys produced from the sale of the goods in these two stores were copartnership moneys, and niustbe applied to the payment of the copartnei-ship debts. McCartney's claim for exemption was therefore refused. coItoivi«:i?s CASES. Buried Under an Embankment- Drowned in a. Pond. The Coroner held an inquest yesterday morning at No. 2103 Menard street upon the body of Henry Hahnenkauip. awestphalian German, fifty-four years of age, who was injured while working for John Beiswaenger, an excavator, with several other laborerson Lindell avenue, between Chan- nlng and McCune avenues. The men were ex- cavating a collar and were just about finishing when the ground suddenly gave way and buried him under afoot of earhi. He was extricated from his position and taken to his home, where he died at 6:30 p. in. from the effect of internal injuries to the abdominal organ. ‘ An inquest was also held upon the bod of a man named Frill Bnei-wall, who was onnd drowned in the slough on Barry street. The body was discovered by a negro named Robert Hous- ton, who. while driving in his wagon on Barry street at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, noticed a hat lying on the ice of the slough, but did not stop at the time and make any investigation. Passing bv the same lace, later on, he descended the bank, and loo ing through l.he ice saw an up- turned face beneath it which he took for that of a boy and made report accordiiigly to the Second District Police Station. The Sergeant at the Station accompanied him to the slough, and they managed together to get the body out and remove it to the M.~.rgue,where it was identified as that of Fritz Baei-wall, ii German, thirty-five years of age, and employed in the Scarrltt Furniture Manufacturing Company, by whom he was es- teemed a very sober and industrious man. Suspi- cious were tit first amused that the man had com- milted suicide, but the excellent character given him by his employers and the condition of the ice which showed that he had made a to i-ibis strug- gle to extricate himself from the slough, showed that his death was accidental. He leaves a wife and three young children at his late residence, 1616 Carondelet avenue. CITY HA1]. NOTES. Tn: Health Commissioner issued eight burial permits yesterday. This weighers of the several city scales paid $273 60 into the City Treasury yesterday. Tint Assessor and Collector of Water Rates paid $1,935 65 into the City Treasury yesterday. TWELVE permits to cut pond ice were issued yesterday from the oflice of the Board of Health. EDWARD LOVELL was recomniitted to the In- sane Asylum yesterday by the Health Commis- sioner. MAJ. WEIGEL, of the Park Commission, held the lucky number in the ruins of the model of Nevada Valley. TH! city collections yesterday were: Weights and measures, $30 50; ice permits, $8; licenses, $1,719 97; current revenue, $44,215 76; fines, $25; redemption, $6181. PoUL'rnvhilp GAME.’ Meat Supplies at the Market Houses 5 and Shops. Improved Sales Because of Cold Weather —The State Game Law. Yesterday afternoon Fourth street was lively with promenaders. The ladies were out to “shop,” to see and to be seen. Blowing breezes were cold and bracing, yet they found time to impart fresh tints to maidens’ cheeks. Not only in the marts of fashionable trade were they effect- ive, but in other walks. where ripe and juicy food awaited inspection. Winter's cold may quicken the life-blood in peripatetic humanity,‘ but the life currents must be first enriched by nutritious substantials that make good blood. The purity of be food we eat is the grand desideratum in questions relating to physical development; hence the lovely weather of this week has been a. matter for congratulation among those who appreciate the juicy tenderloin of beef, the. roast of pork, and of mutton, the succulent oyster or the-inanimate member of the tinny tribe. Christmas day came upon us with the palm of Spring, but its breath Was so moist that no enjoyment was derived from contact with it. Animal food di-coped and wilted, but since that time bright sunlight has come in with the New Year, to impart freshness to the markets, and with the aid of cold weather to re- new the public appetite. All ibo week through there has been improved demand for meat food in the various market houses and in the shops, though the sales of beef have not been as liberal as would have been the case if there had been |no poultry and game supplies. After New Year's day the receipts of cattle increased in the whole- sale ninrkets, so that butchers were able to pur- chase at slightly lower prices; hence we note in retail prices a tendency to ease generally. Owing to the cool‘woatl.er retailers have been able to have on sale daily larger qiiantities of cuts and In better variety. Yesterday the beef displays were quite tempting in coloring and cuts, especially where the pure white fat judiciously intertwined itself with the rich, red and pink flesh. The cuts most in demand were ribs and loins and soup pieces. - I The supply of mutton cuts was not large, but suflicieut for the demand. The sheep received this week were pretty fat,and therefore the bl1tCll'-- ers could show up good mutton, its brightness and freshness being enliahced by the cold weath- er. The demand, however, was limited. Prices steady, and for choice about 2c higher than a week ago. . Fresh young veal was scarce, and choice was 2};c higher for racks and necks and breasts. Cuts from yearling calves, or ‘ ‘heretics’ ’ as the butch- ers call them, were unchanged. Demand mod- crate. Fresh pork was in good supply and condition, though some on sale looked as if it had been on hand several days. Prices generally unchanged. Hams were about 1c lower. Demand for all classes of hog meats was not so active as might have been expected in cold weather, yet sales were more free than in the beef line. This is now essentially the turke season. The abundant supply and consequent ow prices fur-. nish ample explanation concerning the limited consumption of beef, pork and mutton. Plenty of dressed turkeys have been in the market all the week, especially after New Year's day. which caused declines in prices in the wholesale mar- ket. A week ago yeste: day turkeys retailed at 16@18e; yesterday the general price was 1234c, though we met a man at Union Market who said be bad just ‘ paid $1 for an eleven-pounder; but 12%c per pound was the average rate. Wild turkeys are not plenty and prices ruled firm. Dressed chickens have been comparatively in light supply since New Year's day, yet there were enough for the demand last night. _Prices steady and inquiry moderate. Recei is of grouse and quail were light, and the einand was largely in excess, there being a number of household orders tliat could not be filled yesterday. Rabbits were in lighter supply and higher. In fact, all classes of game showed lessened receipts, owing to the dry cold weather, which was unfavorable for hunt- ing. The best time for getting game is when the weather is soft, or when in cold weather there is show on the ground. The iuostnctive demand for the week was for dressed chickens, prairie chickens and quail. Venison was in fair supply. and is now about enough to go through the coming weelt,also elk meat. Prices unchanged. Consumers must make the most of theirchauces to buy game. The game law of this State will soon go into ef- fect. On and after Januar 10 it will be unlawful to kill or sell Woodcock; anuary 15, quail must be spared from the ravages of shot-guns, as well as grouse and plieasants; on February 1, turtle doves, plover, and meadow larka can not law- fully be sold in the markets. Oysters have shown increased supplies, with demand in proportion. Wholesalers did not ad- vance prices on the cold weather, as they had previous supplies to work off. The weather has been favorable for accumulating in the Eastern ports, and there is now an over supply there which must find outlets in Western markets. Be- tail rices, tlierefoi-e, remained unchanged. Fri- day it cold weather did not freeze oysters here. The thei-moineter mercury would have to go pretty low to do any freezing in this line, espe- cially when oysters are in tight barrels. In freezing weather, as evei'_vbody knows, oysters lose their flavor. This week they have been par- ticularly delicious to the taste, and trade has been good. Fish were dull. There has not been much de- mand for them, and supplies have not been in- creased. Vi-gctablcs show no change in prices, except cabbagcs. These have advanced $3 per load at wholesale, and therefore at retail are lxc per head higher for white. Butter is in good s.ipp . Eggs are in overstock. in consequence of the mild weather before New Year’sday, that caused heavy supplies, not yet vi-oi-ked oil’. Shippers have not done anything latcl , so that retailers hall prices in their favor, an are now selling at a decline of 2c per dozen within the week. Other articles in the miscellaneous line developed no material for particular comment. Below will be found a list of prices, yesterday, of the leading articles at the Union M-irket, which represent retail values all over the city: BEEF--Rib roast,10c V lb; sirloin roast. orsteak, 10@l2}§e; iciiderloiustezik, l0fdl12}§c:poi't.er-liousc ste.ik,l0@l~2}.'.:;i-iiund steak.8c;i1.iuk steak,l2}{c; cliuck.-s,-1@7c; soup bone,5@l0c each; soup meats, 5c «V lb; shoulders, 7c; kidneys, .50 each; livers, 1.*”>@25c each. Corned beef, ruiups, 7c V lt.;11ank and brisket, 6c; tongues, fresh, 30c each; pickled, 30¢?-35c; chipped beef, 12550 «W lb; tripe, 10c or 3 lbs for 25c; pressed corn beef, 12340. VEAL-Uholce voting veal. shoulders, loo 0' ENGINEER MESNIER, of the Department of Public Buildings, is engaged in it mcasiirement of all the rooms in all the public blllldlllgi, with a view to the completion of the records of the of- ncel A SPECIAL committee of the Board of Public Improvements made a visit of inspection to Car- oline street’ yesterday, with a view to the settle- ment of differences between petitioners for im- provements. Tint Mayor yesterday approved the ordinance establishing regulations to govern the advertising of public improvements, and the awarding of contracts byllie Board of Public Improvements. This places the Board of Public Improvements in million to go forward with their work, which has ong been delayed. Tm-‘. Collector yesterday appointed M. B. Jo- nas, Eaq., and Messrs. Kins‘. Chapin at King, his attorneys to enforce the collection of delinquent taxes, in the Circuit Courts and before Justices of the Peace. The appointments, which were made under section live of the delinquent tax law,were approved by the Mayor. COMMISSIONER FRANCIS has selected Dr. Sol. 0. Martiii's drug store. corner of Main and Franklin streets. and the Physicians’ drug store, corner of Randolph and Main streets, Candide- let, for the filling of chili ity pi'e.~crlptious during January. The city pays twenty-five cents each for prescriptions. and the amount for each store is not to exceed $50- Lonergan & Thiel’s Secret Service. The second floor of the handsome building just completed, on the southwest corner of Seventh and Olive streets, has been leased for a term of years by Messrs. Loncrgan & Thiel, who have re- moved the St; Louis oilice of their Secret Service thereto. The success of these gentlemen in their profes- sion has been deservedly great, as they have proved that the detective business, when honor- ably conducted, is simply invaluable to corpora tions and business firms. The care and skill be stowed on their work, and, above all, the perfect integrity which distinguishes it, has resulted ii an extraordinary increase of business. Three years ago they found it necessary, for the better care of their extensive interests in the Eastern States, to open an office in New York City. Tiis also has proved a profitable venture, and to-dry a very large proportion of the railway deteoive business of the United States is intrusted to holl- organ & Thiel. L T DWIGHT S. Dow's commercial course formal- ness men closed in St. Louis last night. Hsgoes hence to New York City, where his many, many friends here wish him a God-speed. Of hi luc- cess here there is but one opinion. His‘.-ystem of teaching is as far superior to the melods al- ready in use as sunlight is superior to I label'- His manly, genial, straight-forward, honorable bearing wins him friends everywbeih Hi8 Im- varying success as a teacher has invite his name familiar in the leading cities of tlie00uMl'! fl'0m sea to sea. The school-teacher’: iflfllln bl! ll! him more than a teacher; it has n0|I5iM8l’ III!!!- » He knows his business so well till he Will‘ 0005- deuco in -I n_ nioment-—conflde00 01!‘ ION!’ wave:-I. and soon becomes a ill! Deflolll ro- gnrd. hi; racks and necks, l0@l2}(c; whole racks. 1t>@12%c; breasts, l2};c; yearling, shoulders, 50 V lb; racks, 6c; necks, 4c; breasts, 7c; loins, Sta ltlc. MUTTON—Hind quarters 7®i0c 0' lb; shoul- ders and breasts, 2@s'c; necks, 8c; soup mutton, 4c; racks, 10(a12};c; chops, 10c; quiii-teriug, by the quarter, l5@35c; sheep tongues, 35c V doz. FRESI-I PORK--Roast-8, chops and steaks. 8®l0c V lb; ribs, 10c; shoiilders,fresh or pickled. 7680; tendcrloins, 100 V 153 kl0!}9V8. 3 for 50. 01‘ 10c 17 doz; backbones, 5c; hogs brains. 15c 09‘ doz; hogs’ heads, 3@ic 6' lb; pigs’ feet, 30c «V doz; do souscd,50c*.9. doz; DliI8' ‘tongues. 60c 07 doz; do cooked. $1 1? dozen. Pickled pork, 10c V lb Breakfast bacon, l0@12}£c V lb. Sugar-cured lism, llalilxc; plain ham, 10c; boiled ham, 30c. Siusages, 8@l0c 0' 0:; German sausages, l2)(c; sausage meal , 8c; Bologna sausage, l0@l2};c V E. Hogshetid cheese, 100 V lb. Lard, 10c Q9’ lb. POUL’l‘RY AND GAME--Turkeys, 1‘z,1,§c 1:? lb; cllckonns 256-ioc each; rabbits. 15c, or $150 «V doz. ea; squirrels 756 V -loz or 3 for 250; quail, $2 V doz; wild turkeys, 75c@$l 50 each ; miillzird ducks, too. or pair; teal, wood and iiiixed _diick 400 V pair; geese, 60c@$l each; prairie chicken, Soc V -;iir;p[;cas;1n[.8 5u@75c 19' pair; venison—steaks, fd-20c, Minnesota, 20@‘.'5c; elk steak, 20c 49 lb; iorequai-tors, 56 l? bgsaddlt?-S. 12%@]6cl3' lb. U1'S'l‘ERS—In bulk. 300 ii? quart, lie for kettle, Vllcli furnished; select, 500: medium select, 400 ill‘ quart; canned, 00c; medium in quart cans, 206 30c; select in quart cans, 40@45c. FISl:l—-Pei‘ lb: Trout, ca-llliall, black bass, white fish, ci~..ppie5_ at 12y,c 0* lb; buffalo aiidsuiiflsh, 10c; fi'e~h herring, 3 lbs, -zoo; fresh haddock and cod, l0Fa)l5c Ia‘? lb ; biillpout, 12}-go; smelt, 250; red snapper, 15c; salt water floundors, 5c; li:-tlibiit steak, 30c--all «W lb. Deviled crabs, $1 50 1? doz. Fresh lobsters, 256 if’ lb. Dried herring, 40:: V doz. ; smoked. 250 of lb. Smoked white fish, 15c. VEGETABLES, l::"rC.—lrish potatoes, 20@25c «V peck; sweet no, ~20i2ii35c; Onions, 25c; green on- ions, 154: 9’ doz; pickling onions. 75c if’ peck;tur- nip.-,l5 d20c {.9 peck; Swedish do,20c; riita bi-igas, 20.-,; celery, 9.£ie’¢i‘;50c is’ bunch; turnip do, 5@l5c each; lettuce, 2 head‘.-. 5c. or 3 for we; pill‘.-Elllpi, 15®20c 4? peck; beets,‘.’.*.‘«’d-25c; cahbagcs.drumliead or Savoy, 5@6}*.’c ea li; rod do, 10@l5c; ci‘anbei'- ries,1U@l5c ii’ quai't.40c £9’ izallon; Lima beiiiis,15c' 1? quart-; parsll-_v, 300 V doz; giirlics, 300 07 doz; spinach. loo V pi.-ck; kale, loo 1? peck; squash, 1062150 each ; pumpkiiis,10@l5c ouch; cauliflower, 5@25c each;soup bunches. 350 V 003; 0fl-|'l‘0t8. 25¢ V peck; cuuizo salad. 2 for 5c; pop-corn, 10c lb doz; oyster plant, 25c V doz; 1'9-dishes. 3000250 y doz; horseradish, 5@l0c each; herbs, three bunches, 10c; prepared horseradish, pint bottles, 15c; llalf-pints, 10c; qliflflfi. .3903 -'lPll1€’3- 95417350 V peck ;eggs_15@l8c. Wiloz; strictly frcsli 200.; butter, .-.,.,i.;mg_1or¢f:l5«-, ii’ lb ; ta‘olc.20rw:l5o: coon llklll'y,30C Vii. ;ci'eaniery dlifciicc; cliecsc,l0@50c Vii» ;;hoiiey, 25.; V 15; wild lioney. l5r’a‘J‘20c; Florida and Louis- iana oranges, 40@:30c V doz; Sicilv do. 25630.-.; small do. 20c; lemons, 25@35c 9‘ doz; sziuer kraut 50c 17 bucket; pickles loo 9‘ doz; apple sauce 10¢ V 5 nl'3 be 25Ch;‘lO(l))86 lulialéllg loo 0: part’, peas loo 0‘ quart; or its cans quart, Sardines, 200 V X-Cll- 501; M31323 R1‘-‘SD68 356 v . I L W? THE severest storm experienced at Halifax for years, began Friday night and continued until 9 a. In. yesterday. The wharve.-i were slightly damaged. No serious disasters to shipping re- ported. A *7 FROM statistics compiled from the best possible sources, it is learned that Colorado's Droduct Of gold and silver for 1877. reaches the neat sum of $7..- BUSINESS 0 NOTICES. Gin-rsn)hII ill Llll‘. Mme. J. Barron. The ladies, naturally the most appreciative e .. , merit of humanity, will find the most elegant a- traction of Christmas goods at Mme. J. Barron’ the queen of milllners, at No. 616 Fraizklin a .-: hue. Mme. Barron has just arranged a large no ‘A invoice of fashion articles, and her place of bus ness is now the cynosure of admiring eyes. elegant stock comprises -millinery and an end] ‘ variety of fancy goods. such as blue steel an celluloid jewelry, flowers, corsets, ornament ribbons and a well—selected assortment of toys’ Remember the place and that her prices are low d».__..... I. Holiday Presents. *5 Just received, one of the largest and bests looted stocks of goods in the cl.ty,suitable for b012,!‘ day presents, which we are offering at prices t , defy competition. Also, a full line of china diuj neiudtea and chamber sets, both plain and tied ‘ rate . Bohemian glassware and majolica ware. A fin assortment of bronze lamps and coal-oil chande liers. Also the New Crystal Illuminator. If you want to save money, call before purch ing elsewhere at the . CHINA PALACE, , 917 Franklin Avenue. _ J. H. YANDELL, Proprietor. .““i, D. Lynch, 412 and 414 Franklin Av __“ "' Now that the cold weather is upon us, it be comes now a matter of necessity for all thos, who have not yet supplied themselves winter dry goods to lay in their supplies iinme; diately. The all important uestion, now’ these very pinched times, for t e pruilent house-iv keeper to ask herself, where shall I buy I. v I cheapest goods or get the largest amount for_Iny, limited" pile? Try Lynch's, 412 and 414. Fmnitliii avenue, where you can be accommodated‘ at‘ , lower prices than dry goods ever i'eacllet1 before, . and wh‘pre during this cold spell in order to r | our very heavy stock place the price-of dry goodq, within the reach of all, in blankets, bed com-it forts, quilts, cassimeres, men's jackets. under shirts and drawers, cotton and wool ilzinnelsf: white and unlaundrierl shirts, men's and boy glcves,ladies' and children's hosiery and gloves . ladies’ vests, fancy dress goods, black iilpaoitl black cashmere, black silks, felt and balmo .3. skirts, and a thousand and one other goods mp; numerous to mention. All to be had at the One 9 Price Cash House of D. Lynch,-112 and 414 Fra - lin avenue. ." ‘\ Heating Stoves. The best place to buy heating stoves, and whorl 1;} to find the largest stock in St. Louis to soloc from, can be found at the Missouri Stove Store - -"2. CORBY BROS. , 807 Franklin avenue. 1878 l 1878! The New Year is at. hand, and with it is receiv‘ ed a fresh invoice of fine ‘lists and Caps by Ben Miller, “The Hatter.” No. 603 Franklin avenue These goods are warranted the best in the mar-,_ ket, and are sold direct from the manufacture at prices that ‘are bed rock. A new lot of line are now on exhibition, and will be sold at c a,‘ for the next thirty days. Both the genuine an the imitation sealskin hats may be found in end? less variet . Fine silk and plain uiniirellas gents’ Whl ing canes,and the latest styles oflig and heavy winter gloves, sold at at bargain by BENJ. MILLER, 003 Franklin avenue. T. F. Mdloney &. Co., , No. 618 Franklin avenue, are now closing out flaiinels, blankets, shawls, clocks and ii: at goods at less than the cost of manufacture. La dies who wish to save money can do so by p chasing their dry goods of re re & Co., 618 Franklin avenue. Base-Burning Stoves. Corby Bros. have now in stock the finest ass . ‘ merit of self-feed base-burning stoves in St. « is. The public are invited to call and see the, and get the latest and lowest price. . Connr BROS. , 807 Franklin avenue. .—_. ‘‘NOW is the winter of our discontent .:.; glorlous” by the 82 Alexis ties at the ‘ ‘Citizens, Shoe Store. Brennan Bros. , 520 Franklin aveu ‘I ' ‘THE gentle Ophelia finds herself happy" wi those 32 nil goat side lace, bought at Bren - « Bros. , 520 Franklin avenue. I" MCQUIIEDY save, "A horse, ahorse, my : , , dom for a horse;" if it be not horse thcirlct it « a pair of those $3 calf boots at the “Citizens’ ' . Shoe Store, 520 Franklin avenue. ' ALL the latest styles of boots tnd shoes. at th _ lowest. cash prices, can be found at 5220 Fran in C avenue. Brennan Broa., “Citizens' " 8 i _ Store. -- Clearance. Commenclngliionday, December 31. we sell .‘ such goods as described belo w strictly at cost, V we have a very large stock, and must dispose them in season: Ladies’ , Gents, and Children's Knit Underws i-' Nublas, Scatfs, Gloves,. Mitts, Knit Jackets, Children's Leggins, a verv lar 0 viirlefi o _ Woolen Hosiery, Skirts. Silk and ace Han et- ehiefs, Cull’-i and Collars, Embroidered llaiidk . chiefs, Tuck Combs, Suspenders, Jewelry every description, etc. Itemsinber, all go -~ will be sold at cost. H. GOODMAN, 625 Franklin avenue. - ll. leg" Cooltlng Stoves. _ a Corby Bros. have just purchased a lot ~ ,_ cooking stoves for cash. They will sell tli r at of 500 cooking and heating stoves, coal limls, vases, llro stamls, granite, tin and copper wa lower than any other house in the trade. CORBY BIi0s., 807 Franklin avenue, ,_.- .... ..._.._._. EMOLLIENT Glyccrine Lotion at 0. W. HEYER’B, I Northwest corner Fifth and Franklin avenue..." DO your own dyeing. O. W. IIe_ver's anil - ‘ colors all ready for use. 3% Hompgy Goons, Toilet Sets, Cut Glass Co 0. W. HEYER'8, Fifth and Franklin avenue. . , .. an-xnnn--u-Awiun » - lognes, etc. , at nbciiiji PERSONALS. 4 L. DONNAT and lady, France, are guests the Lindell. MAJ.J. B. WADDELL, Springfield, Mo.,'is ._ the Laclede. Rev. D. H. WOODWARD. Burlington, Iowa. registered at the Llmlell. ROBERT J. BURDET1‘, of Hawlccye, is registered at the Laclede. , HON. B. MAXWELL and Hon. W. Maxwell, 0 Englamd, were among yesterday's arrivals at t Lindell. . 5 LOUIS ALENS. New Orleans; L. 0. Alexander pl'i;pl'lt‘,l0l' St. James Hotel, Kansas City, are the Lindell. ~ COL. Jxo. M. CROWELL, Special Agent Po Office Department, stationed at Atchlson, is a the Planters’. .; JNO. H. GARTH and famllf, Hannibal; W. . Wright, Boston;R. B. Ruff. ’ll-11180. A11’--. 31'“ 3 the Plaiitc-rs’. HON. FRANK Hum), of Toledo, 0., ex-M. C. ;‘ and an aspirant for Senatorial honors. is ll gu ~ of the Planters’. I A. SMITH and wife, Kansas City; D. R. Brad ford, Sedalia, Mo.; E. B. McGuire, Sparta, Ill. _ and Wm. H. Moore, Indianapolis, are at the ‘ James. M. A. MARSHALL, Louisville; W. O. Bronson Nashville; John lizibcock, Cairo; John L. Gl*|.h0, and family, San Antonio, Tex.. are at the ‘~‘ Nicholas. , S. R. S. LEWMAKER. Terre Haute; C. H. Sh, liiibai'gei', (3lllC{l*.f,'(); G. W. and E. B. TOWllSt-Hid‘ Buffalo; A. O. Gould. Clnciiimitl; C. C. Green Walorvillc, N. Y.. are at the Lacledc. DR. Tiles. 0. READY, Grand Master of Mesa of the State‘ who has been confined to his ruo for a week or more, seriously ill, was much he 4,; tei-yesterday, and will doubtlessly be out in f, few days. " This American Register, under date of Part December 22. notes the wliei-eiibouts of St. Loni ans in Europe as follows: Paris, J. G. Souls London, George S. Etlgell; Florence, Mrs. and Miss Harig; Naples, Rev. W. E. Spear. M 3,‘ M. E. and Miss Lizzie Reed. Miss Vnstiiio is ., Geneva, and Mr. J. F. and Mrs. Gibbons the Biirlingto 0. 30130. L T Meteorological Observations. corrected daily for the CI.onu-Dnitociwr. a. S. Aloe, Optician and Mathematical ~ 3‘ snent maker, 800 North Fourth street: IT. Louis, MO., Jniiuaryfi. I Hrs. H. H. Bowler (formerly Miss odbiuinessatherrcsidcnce .IBDIxtonst. mom- Time. Wliid.lBaiometer east. R0 R0 8:00 a.m. 8. I. use I! . O 18:00 s.m. N. W. $.§ 2! ct I I:eoa.in. N. W. It‘. I C ' l mvofio . w. 3. v’ 1" 7 -ouuurgofli ‘A - "1 HANLON .._ _..-..._..—— An Interview with the Famous Lanadian Oarsman. vou---—-g What H0 H33 Courtney. fiiggraceful Truths Bess-Ball League. Anllvening With the St. Louis Cock- Fighters. __.___ The Coming Bench Show---Sporting Sundries. Special Correspondence of the Globe-Dom TORONTO, January 8, 1878.-l-laving missioned by the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT to see Han- lon and ascertain his views, anticip programme for the aquatic, season of correspondent this morning succeeded siderable search in hunting him dow bowlmtr alley. On first starting out your corre- spondent made for his house on the west point of lying about a mile and a half south of the _ city, and forming the southern ‘ After the island, boundary bickering persuasion, to -row of the harbor. and a ‘ quantity a boatman was over to the island, of Banlou’s home, but only to find the marriage, it week or two ago. he had resided in the heart of the city and within afew yards of the point from which the correspondent had started. Returning then, I found h fore said, in it bowling alley. might be mentioned for those not seen him, is a man well-built, the averasie stature, and with a smooth ring alight mustache. of resolve. . when rowing, himself and his boat, so his action, are apparently part and parcel of the long, sweeping and even, and never seems to requiie or to be in the slightest degree some machinery. His stroke is undue exertion, flurried. and is entirely without action in finishing or recovering. he is familiarly termed, is confidence in his own ability, able to look at all the l'0Wlll?,‘ men of th say he has conquered every one, and Item, is his reason for not challenging at the beginning, but reserving a match as the crowning event of all. Ilanlon 3 feet nine inches in his stockings, is twenty-two years of age, and weighs 155 when prepared for a race. llminarics: .Reporter. Of conrse,_vou have seen Court- ney’schnlleuge. What do you think of it, and do ygu, or your backers,intend to’ notice it in any way H. At present,I do not think so. looks for matches, first with Scliarfl. these, with the winner of the Courtney race, or both. R. But you also cabled an 31.000 to 16.000 a. side, on Toronto Bay, Italy you saw his challenge? . H. Yes, and have in mailed him a letter should give me the first opportunity. Ietyet despair of hearing, in spite of the reported arrangement with Courtney, that I am to have the first show. ' #3. The first part of way has fallen through , to make a match at present. H. That is true, but we shall probabl forfeit lie, increase the stakes to $2,000 a side, the Hulton course", or any other water, on the same terms as and challenge Morris to a match on proposed to Scharif. R. Do you consider Scharfl"s answer satisfac- tory? H. By no means. In photograph scared him! . Have you any reason to think Jam lev is anxious for a match? H. ‘Yes, I have a letter from asupporter of his, asking me how a. match could be arranged. R. Have you replied? H. No, and shall not do so until -- prlncipal adviser) returns to-morrow. R. Which do you prefer——three or five H. Five. R. I suppose own water? H. ‘ii: you have a preference H. No, I like matches best. R. have you heard from Ross? Ii. Not. direct. anxious for another race. - erters have written to him ingness to meet him on his own water, Any how, nebecasis River, five miles. for $2,000 a side. you thought of making a match with RC Qt Plalsted? $1. No; not at present. H‘. At present Ioan not say, backers nor myself have thought of him connection with this season '9. pl"ig'i'£Hl'lllle. R. You expect your hands full this season? H. Yes, employed. _ _- B. Have you ordered any new boats? I, expect to have plenty to H. Yea. two from Swaddle & Winship, of the I from Elliot, of Green- Tync, and I expect one point, N. Y. V . . R. You believe in the superiorityof the made bottts? ‘ _ R. Have you thought of visiting England? ‘ H. Yes. but no arrangements have yet been made or thought of, and I do not think there is any chance or my going this year. R. Do you keepin good health? H. Yes; do I look sick? R. Not at all. to keep yourself winter? 11. Up to lastflweek I took occasional the water. out all right in the spring. race? H. Not a bit of it. Usual. R. Is it it fact you were asleep half an lore your race in October with Ross? I was asleep, they told me he was ready. R. Good-by. A happy New Year, H. The same to yourself. Base Ball. THE WAR on THE LEAGUE. . There is quite it ripple of excitement in base ball circles over the strong feeling of manifested against the League, owing to its re. cent selfish legislation in relation to clubs, and the indications are that the commence- ment of the season will see at war of ex tion inaugurated. The Syracuse Courier the first gun in byjolmng that close corporation it we been dc'n:il'i'ed iron. playing either at Rochester. Uticzt, Binghampton and else New York State. Butfalos and Teciimsehs that they can cure such games as League clubs con grant them on their own terms, adds, "The truth the League Is, g:ent.l<:meii of the smaller cities, has tried the experiment carefiilly, and that it doesn't want you on their glound the l).'li'e, clean truth of it, and it migh be told you in that waygas in some mo phrase." THE PROGRAMME OF THE NEW YORKERS. This announcement. on the part of the -seems to. suit the New York and Interiiational clubs to a T, as the following extracts from a let- ter written by a prominent club manager to a . friend in this city will show: A “The devil is to pay with the League, and it though there would be plentypf pitch not about February 20, when the International The New looks as C0flV€Mi0n meets in Buffalo. 0111198 Seem to have atla.-.t discovered League is drivingat, new rules. crusade, and want K333- cven if it be ‘ ‘no games SI! ooosideration, ’ ’ burns. with the Leagu as demanded by refused, Doint blank, pressed to do so. The 0 found willing the with the mercury hovering in the neighborhood of zero, being too cold at one to undertake myself, and also i-cquirilig some skill in navigation owing to the large pieces of thin ice which we had to crush through. Finally, however, we reached Hanlon, it who have rather under He is rather good-look- ing, and has it fresh face, good-llumored. but full His frame appears well knit, and _ but is modest and unassu-millg, and is anxious, when he shall fairly stand at the top of the aquatic ladder, to be His principal backer and friend, who, by the way, is an American, is at present out of town, and the Canadian chain- picn did not consequently feel at liberty to speak in an altogether unreserved strain, but the fol- lowing conversation ensued after the usual pre- They and myself have mapped out a programme which , Morris, Ri- ley and Ross, and then in the ‘fall, should I win accentation to the Australian, for a match, three or five miles, for received no reply. I urgiutr reasons why be your programme in any for I see Scharfi'-declines (Jociilarly)-—Perhaps it was Not a bit. p I prefer a river to the bay any Wouldn't it be a good idea to make svveepstakesvrace on Ovvasco Lake with and any other cracks who chose to come in? but I believe his backers are iiitimatlng my wil- If be challenged you, would you accept? as neither my D What do you do for exercise and from growing rusty or stale in _ I shall now walk a goodish bit, and, with 1-eglilzir living, have no doubt Ishall Come Do you feel at all nervous in going into a’ I feel almost the same as and pretty sound, too, when the shape of a well-written article showing. among other reasons, why the StarClub declined being maiden tool of by the Leatrue, that A would-be organ of the League, after informing such clubs as the Stars, and they can’: stomach the The Stars-—the best paying senil- P!'°f98=*l0“fil° 01' "10 met season-are leading the , to make it hot for Hulbert’s . T1131" S‘3°1’°‘8l'F writes that any thing the Bemwirofessionals may decide on will suit them, Noneofihe New York cl be '11 .;‘h:..I40'§:g:Ig;:pCSl$i0R8, unless it be R? ' ugh strongly ._-_._:__o~ .1-_—_ 4 AT HOME. to Say of’ His Rival, Concerning the ooi-at. been com- atinns and 1878, your after con- n in a city much alcoholic task, i; since his im as be- face, be r- perfect is clean, any jerky Ned, as full of e day and that, per- Counney with him tands five pounds -Trickett immedi- and I do y let the 33 110 Ri‘ —— (his miles ? for your up a Riley, my stip- tlle Ken- before in keep me English- spius on hour he- hostility outside termina- has fired uld have Auburn, where in onlv so-. clude to m finds s-that's t as well re polite League, York what the e under. the Au- touch cheater. to go in, ..Ve3ro - _______ __.______- ?—-—-—--—-:-<-.—-o-——¢-—_._} ’J¢i3fi8l'8btl‘.1tt a_Stnte Championship Association Rocheste ailaiigc-d between the Buffalo, Cricket 01'. ‘.3 Auburn. Ulica, Hornelisvillo, class fr: film. and one or two good could ngtllld c_;v York and Brooklyn. This they “me for "0 l they belon.'.*cd to the League alli- me “mm to rule is that any (3lllUVDClUll,'.‘,'ll'lg'l.C agsocimi cc cannot be connected with any other n)ol_e'OH‘;l‘{£-i o}‘l)Jx(.: ldkead of live C-Illlls composed M”, is 5 good thin(’z°“)elal?;1’1Il:‘l.ll,’U'}'li)B to govern WHY THE LEAGUE is A FRAUD. Th!-'3 last sentence quoted above seems to hit the nail on the head. '.l‘he five clubs referred to are Oomnosed mainly of the veteran players of the country, and it should be borne in mind that to these veterans belongs the credit of having been accused of nearly all the crooked work which has caused base ball to. be characterized as the national fraud. All who are posted can remember the serious charges preferred Rflflinst Larkin by Chadwick the year before he Joined the Hartfords. Lax-kin is to pitch for the Chicago League club this year. The Tribune of W3‘ Oil)’. last Sunday, contained slurs at Snyder because he had obtained much valbuable Jlcwelry during the season of '77, and at Nelson for past misdeeds. Yet, Suv- der is to catch for a League club in Boston, and Nelson is to play with a League club in In.- dianapolis. Bennett. is man whom Chadwick and Chadwick Jr. accused of signing contracts to play in two different cities the same season, is tocstch fol-aLeague club in Milwaukee; and Gecr, against whom still more serious charges were once preferred, as well as Mitchell, who broke faith with the‘ Evansville Club last season, are to play with the Leagnites at Cincinnati this year. The card- vvriting provoked by Nolan's antics last year is also well remembered. but Nolan is a League pitcher this year. These cases are cited to show that a quintet of clubs, including many suspected players, are anxious to dictate terms to half a hundred organizations who desire to play the game for the sport that is In it, and not, for the benefit of pool sellers. - THE ST. LOUIS CLUB FOR "I8. A good deal of anxiety seems to be manifested outside of St. Louis, as to whether this city will be represented by a professional team next sea- son. Some papers refer to the fact that the vet- erans are being engaged by other clubs, and that only one or two will be left by the time the season opens. As St. Louis has had quite enough of the “Vets,” one or two of the old crowd is plenty, and when all except those who are wanted have vacated the town, the work of organizing teams that can be depended on to playhonestly at all times will be commenced. One club such "as that from which Flint, Peters, Croft, Redmon, Galvin, Dolan, Morgan and other first-class players graduated will be formed, prepared to entertain all comers, .. and to furnish such amusement as St. Louisans enjoyed before the advent of players of the “Jonah”. stripe. The only ball park in the city will be con- trolled by Mr.Thomas McNcary,whom the League crowded out of the fraternity in '77, and as his club will plav Sunday games, that fact will debar League clubs from visiting here, even if they desire to do so, for which the trainer of the rule on the subject will receive the hearty thanks of base ball ad- mirers in this city, who have seen and read so much about League crookedness as to be heartily sick of that rotten institution. Another first-class club is also being organized by a well- , known professional, and the local rivalry be- tween thcse organizations, from present indica- tions, will be even greater than that of Union- Empire and Empire-Red Stocking days. . - WHAT Is SAID IN BOSTON. The Boston Herald makes out quite, a gloomy picture for the coming season. It says, as a re- sult of League legislation, that “the annual Jnatches between the Bostone and Harvard Uni- versity nine, which have been witnessed with so much pleasure, can not occur in Boston the coming. ycar.“'1‘he. skill "of the rival Low- ells and _ plucky Manchesters can ’ not be. seen in Boston, for onpno consideration will theybe allowed to play here. .-In award, all games in League cities will be between League clubs. In. non-League cities there will be games between ‘non-League clubs, the same as last except that the malt-ches will be r:-ither of a local than an international character.” While it was certainly desirable to reduce the number of League contests for 1878- too many having been played in 1877-—i't was a great mistake to enact the arbitrary regu- lations they have done in referenv-.e to play- ing non-League clubs. Where would the League teams of 1877 have been, in a pecuniary point of view, but for their remiinerative contests with the non-League clubs? As for the $100 guaranty and the $50 forfeit rule, that will either have to be re- pealed or no games will_be played. The result of the I.eague legislation in this respect has given an admirable opportunity to the advocates and friends of the International Association to place that or- ganization on a permanent basis as the leading professional association of the country. ' Diamond Dust. I HARMON J. DEHLMAN. first baseman of the St. Louis Browns, will shortly open a grocery store at Erie, Pa. IT is announced that Emanuel Snyder,formerly of the Cincinnati team, has signed with the Au- burn club for 1878. ‘ '.l‘l-IE following players are now in Erie, I’a.: Michael Fogarty, Jimmie Curry, Lew. Talley, Charley Strick and Edward Wagner. THE Clipper, in a review of the base playing of 1877, takes occasion to say that" “the weakest of the League third-baseman was Anson. " AN ex-otlicial of the Boston Club says the club was bull-dozecl at the Cleveland Convention. He did not blame the clubs representative there. THE contract for publishing the League book, including constitution , playing rules, and records of the season of 1877, has been awarded to A. G. Spalding St Bro., of Chicago. - _ THE Chelsea Club, of Brooklyn, under the man- agement of W. 0. West, will probably retain Louirhlin, Rule and Dunne for next season, and have their headquarters at the Union G-rounds. . THE following elaborate puzzle was left at the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT counting-room a day or two since: “John Whit, Henry Dolan. Frink Decker, Silid Whit, the Pirrie B.’-is Boll.” Solve it somebody. * = THE Chicago Tribune “put up ‘ a job,” and caught the following papers stealing from its, col- uinns: The New York Tl--ibune, Boston Herald, Providence Despatch, and—horror of hor-rors—S.t. ' Louis Republican. GIt'N. THOS. S. DAKIN, who twenty years ago ,was one of the noted base hall pitchers of the day, as he is now a noted rifle-shot, will present to the best player of the champion club of the United States for 1878 a splendid gold- mounted willow base ball bat. which was sent to him from England twenty years ago. The character of the recipient must be excep- tional, as well asuhis Skill in a practical knowl- edge of the gains. The award will be made by a cominitteeof three to be selected by General Dakin, and who will select the player from the team of the champion club. ' Cooking. A NIGHT wirii THE BOYS. A long, low-celled, brilliantly-lighted attic room, the exact location of which is a matter of no particuli_ir moment, was last evening the thea- ter of five of the best-contested cock fights that have ever delighted the fancy of St. Louis. ‘ ‘Kerry Patch” had thrown down the gauntlet to the rest of the city. and last night met in the pit, cocks which had been carefully select- ed from the coops of Compton Hill, Carondelet, Vinegar Hill. and one or two other localities, without any peculiarly distinguishing appella- tion. About l00 patrons of this peculiar sport passed oiiietly during the early evening through a bar-room, and as silently UP NUMEROUS BACK s'I‘AIRs , to the place where the pit,a perfect circle of abgut twelve feet diameter, had been set. There was no noise, and the. face of every new comer was carefully scanned. and if not known to all there a dual-antes that he was “all right” from some one in authority was necessary to prevent ejectmeut. _The people there were all workingmeu-their pliysiques and attire showed that. In the matter of nationality they were for the most part natives or descendants from the land of “punch,prieets and potatoes," although Queen Victoria was not wanting in repl'escnl.a- tion. They were sober and well conducted. Their appetite was whcttcd ‘ FOR THE‘. SPORT AHEAD, and to their credit be it said the little bar-room temporarily constructeil in the corner languished for want of business. It was nearly 9 o'clock be- fore preparations were completed, at which hour ' 9. man took the center of the pit, and announced that no regular main would be fought, as the di- viding line between the interests present were not black enough to make i_t practicable, there- fore the lights would all be independent, the purse being agreed upon before each battle. One of the Patch men then stepped forward and said that $27 in their‘ corner said that a four pound thirteen ounce red pyle of theirs would made a cock of the same weight a corpse or a. dunghill. By way of answer. the opposition pitted a beauty (also a rod pyle) of the required weight. THE FIRST BATTLE. . The birds did not light with much vigor at flrst, and neither showed strength to any degree. The Kerry Patch bird seemed to have the best of it from the. start, and. after live minutes’ fussy work, brought the tight to a close by driving a gall’ clear into the heart of the noble-looking bird from Compton Hill. In died before the gaffe‘ could be cut from its legs. _ , - ms sworn menu. , weight six rehabili- Kerry Patch pitted a red pyle, undo po foitrounees. which was met by a beauty I . Emits fishy Clubl- élitntctrat, Sititcay fmnniittg, glmmarp B, 1878. —.-.._.- - ._ ..¢.... .......-.-.- of the same line, weighing two ounces loss. This b;lttle,\’vas short. sharp and decisive, the “oppo. eltlon bird forcing the flglllinir, and stretching the cliainpion of the Patch dead, with a severed 2ltll£H1IlI'. in about three minutes. Thirty dollars a side was the stake.‘ " _'l_‘llu THIRD FIGHT. Th” 0Di>0~‘lU0II.” flushed with success, ad- vanced a "floppy," a cock which bore all the “illiw-l't1n<‘«e of It matron of the barn-yard. weight five pounds eleven ounces. They expected much from the bird. The Patch set down it gray 0003. weighing an ounce more. The gray was it flmiter. so was the llenny, and iii the first three buckles succeeded in kllocklllz “)0 Km)’ cool: off its legs. Betting was ‘W090 jone against the Grav, but after restinir awhile it up and at it again, and hurt the llcuny "”‘-V 53‘1,lY- The birds were pitted three times “W3? ""8. and neither struck a blow. On the fourth attempt the Gray made a feiiit at the Hon- DY. which imtloriously turned tail, wliereat the Patch i'epi'cseutlitives shouted gleefully. Thirty dollars aside was the stake. THE FOURTH FIGHT. The Patch pitted a black brezisted red cock. Wcigllt foiu pounds ten ounces. which, after 8 furious struggle of two minutes, killed a red blue cool. of the same weight. but received injuries himself that will probably end his fighting days. 'Ihirty-live dollars A side on this fight. THE FIFTH FIGHT. Two 4-pound 8-ounce red cocks, considered the best in the house, did not disappoint the specta- tors, for they furnished a striiggle, which for Salileness was seldom equaled. Both were beau- ties. and fought fiercely until they were both punished so badly that neith- er could move. On the last pitting both 111? on their sides. beak to beak; neither moved. and it was thought both were dead. Tile handler otthe Kerry Patch bird seeing his advantairo. counted the conventional twent_v,itnd claimed the fight. which was awarded him. A spark of life was found in the Patch bird, bill. itfiickcred feoblv fora moment. and then went out. The other cock was dead at the time the fight was claimed. The sport continuecl untila late hour, but the five fights reported were the features of the evening. The Kennel. BENCH snow nnnvrriits. THE St. Louis Dog Show will be the biggest thing of the kind on record. SPECIAL prizes already contributed to the bench show amoiint to $2,500 and the “rcgulars" foot up $3,000 more. _ T. H. SCOTT of Yorkshire, Engzlzind, donates £10 for the best Amcriczin bred setter. He will also visit the show during a pleasure trip to America and exhibit some of his dogs. GREENER, the Emrlish irunmal-;er, donates a line gun, valued at Tile lfull will be import- ed for the Associsition by Brown &IIilcler, Green- er’s St. Louis agents. WORK on the Rink begins next week, and stalls Will be P1'0Vl(led for 600 dogs. ALL the society ladies are manifesting great in- terest In the coming exhibition, which promises to be the gre tsoclal event of the month. A GREAT deal of the success of the enterprise, which is now assured. is due to the indefatigable efl'orts of Mr. John W. Mvinson, Secrettiry of the Association, who is working with a will in the cause. Bowling. BREMEN AVERAGES. The record of the Bremen Bowling Club for the month of December, 1877, will be found below: Names. Games. Pins. Av’ge. Louis Grineer....................3 508 190 Louis Hammer...................5 033 187 C. E. Kil'cher....................5 900 180 Ira .IJin(‘1kseoooosoosoeoovoouooouoaofi F. H. Brlnkmam................3 461 154 W. H.Hunn1ng..................6 874 146 Geo. 414 1.38 A. C. Roberts................... 6 809 135 21g48.I‘{,-‘CSIERIIXIS--L. Hammer, 227; C. E. Kircher, Tips. A. LITTLE OF EVERYTHING. HANLON, the Canadian oarsman, has not been heard from since Courtney's sweeping chal- enge. NOTHING ofimportance transpired in billiard circles last week. it few games, principally cush- ion caroms.for small stakes, being pla_vcd be- tween Carter, Magnus, Ieiser, Gallagher and McCormick. LUKE DUBOIS, the San 1!‘ran‘ciaeo‘ horseman, has justarrived with thirteen head of thorough- breds purchased in Kentucky. and will rest them , at the Park Stables for a few weeks, when hegwill ' ship.th'e«m‘ by rail to California. ‘ ..-Mu. COwLIr.'s. the turf editor of the Chicago Tribune, says: The collapse of Dexter Park will give a-new impetus to the scheme of a track in the vicinity of the South Park, and it is under- stood that already steps have been taken to or- ganize a new Association. THE Wide-Awake Louisville Jockey Club has promptly acted on Mr. Winter’s recent letter and if the Messrs. Lorillard will not take their horses West, itis stated that Ten Broeck, Mcwhirter, Largenteen and Lizzie Whips will enter at Louis’- ville against Mollie McCarty. J. B. JOHNSON, the swimmer, took a benefit at the Cambridge Music Hall, London, England, December 14, upon which occasion he was pre- sented with the Royal Humane Society certificate on vellum. a gold medal (subscribed ..iIor by friends), and 8 silver medal from the Serpentine Club, as areward for his bravery in saving J. Wilklnson’slife at the race for Doguett’s Coat and Badge last August. READERS interested will no doubt remember that among the buyers at Mr. S.'inford’s yearling sale in Kentucky last year was the ‘Duke of Ham- ilton, who bought four of the lot. They were shipped to England soon after the sale, arrived safe, were entered in all the great stakes. and are reported as doing very sat- isfactorily. Recently the Duke of Hamilton claimed the following names for them: “Caliurn ii Glen” for the bay colt by Glenolg, out of La l;’oll:a;"Glen Jorsa" for the chestnut colt by Glenelir. out of Ulrich; "Loch T.-Inna” for the bay filly by Glenelg, out of Stamps, and ‘ ‘Sylvia" for the bay filly by Glenelsr. out of Miss Doyle. THE BEST IIOLD, The clergyman set _in his sumptuous chair, ' In it study o’erflov.'lng withluxuries rare, Whlc? a_ graceful young maiden, with auburn-ish lall‘ ' Had flll'Cl’8he(l and tidied with comforting care. r(He was bald and jovial, _ cnmplaisant and stout, I‘_hoiigh while in the pulpit seemed very devout), W hen a young brother entered whose fine, ear- nest air _ - Was really suggestive of fasting and prayer. . The young l:r_other said,_ not by word or bv deed Do I like to dispute or disparage our creed; , But. I can not believe, as I go through the at-reiet, So cordlallv greeted by those I maypmeet, __ That of all the glad thousands thus cnecrily passed Not one out often will reach heaven at last. ‘ It mafkes my heart bleed, they're so kindly and res , . . . gin think their I)8l‘(;lltl£l) |'il’l£§‘!.'hl}. Testflllllifln me. can not be ievc t me *im at ler o a _ . Condemns countless millions for one single fall. Tile ((i'll‘C€i(H'lll I<lainli,::li;ioli I am ordnilncd to tegch Is a octrine can coiisci_e__ntioiis V preac . no misc 1 i 0 ar. Those medillesome youths must be kept in the traces ~ Or else we may lose our snug, easy places. Then he s;lic<)il,L{ny young friend,wheii you're forty year _ You willdiearn that it's better to preach as you're , tel Your.scru'pu!ou's conscience is well in its way, But such conscientioiisness never will pay. _ ' As we have to make sinners come down with their gold _ We find that h-1-fire is by far the best hold. RAILWAY NEWS. :--—-u--Q COL. A. D. JAYNES, 'l‘reasiii-er of the M., K. and T. , is registered at the Linciell. M, Si-IEPARD, Assistant General Superintend- ent of the S0llth8ll.‘.‘-l;8Tl'l, is in the city. Srnvn MILLS, the "big chief,” Southeastern Passenger Agtml. of the Pacific, is in town. Look out for a lot of emigrants. Tnlt Missouri, Kansas and Texas passenger earnings for December show an increase of $13,198 3:“: over the same period last year. IT appears that no matter what good resolu- tions are formed by the railroad companies,some black sheep shows its nose before many days. It will be remembered. a short time since, the trunk Lines not only agreed to stick to schedule rates » themselves, but they also made it compulsor_v on Western roads to do so. The first authentic report received charges the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern with cutting on East-bound frelghtslfl-om Chicago. Mr. N. Guilford, formerly G. F. A. of the B. and O. , to Commissioner of this business, and should take some action immediately to stop all the cuts and slashes. The Indianapolis Journal of yesterday, in refer- ence to the matter, says: General Manager J. A. Nowell, of the Michigan Southern Road, was afraid to meet J. N. Mconllonsrh, the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne - and Chicago, and H. B. Ledyard, of the Michigan Central, at Chicago, Thursday, and answer the question of cutting rates. They propose. to stay with him, however. and waited over yesterday, in company with Albert Fink, Western Pool Coul- missioner, to meet-.Newell,» with what success is not known. Marine. New YORK, January 5.-Arrived--Steamship Brittauia from Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. January 5.--Arrived--Steainship Baltic from New York. New YORK, January 5.-Arrived-Steamship City of Montreal. from Liverpool. LIVERPOOL. January 5.--Arrived--Steamship Java, from Boston. SAN FRANCISCO, January 5.—Oleared-—Ship Challenge, Cork. tfouniivo dresses are but little trimmed, and sage, and the close. almost tight sleeves; linings of black silk make the waist and sleeves fit , smoothly, anddo not add greatly to the expense. . be sisters from some convent and seeking an . audience with the Emperor. . some of that common-place work to which we 1 him, but Stephanie herself soliloquizes: ~Tl.at evcrgave a loving light to me. of their beauty depends upon the fine at of the coi--. » I ouslit to hate you, butmy foolish heart “ ‘.‘S’l‘.EPHANIA.” W. W. Story’s New Tragedy. lIl‘rom- the lioston Herald.) A new tragedy by an American author who has a European reputation is a literary event. and its importance is magnified when it is the work of such a mail as William W. Story. Thirty-three years ago this gentleman was writlnglaw-books, which are still valued by the profession. Thirty years ago he publish- ed zrvolunle of poems; and essays, biography, poetry, and technical work have ‘since been produced by his ready pen. In 1848 he went to Rome, and has cliieily devoted himself to sculpture in the siloveedilig years. His latest iece of work is the tragedy whose name fiends this article, and which he read private- ly in New York Sunday afternoon. It is liai'dly to be expected that it man with talents so varied can attain the highest eminence in any .direction, so it is not surprising tollutl much that is commonplace in Mr. Sto ’s new work, but the verdict of the best jut {res seemsto be that, as a whole, it is a credit to American literature. The scene of “Stephania” is laid in Rollie, 875 years ago. 'I‘he people. headed by the Coil- sul, Crescentius, had made a be dbut im- successful atteiiipt" to shake off’ the yoke of the Emperor Otho III. Crescentlus gave up the contest under a promise that his personal safety should be secured, but this the Em- peror violated, and he was cruelly executed. ()tho’s remorse worked upon him and he fell sick, and the tragedy narrates" the events fol- lowing, ending in ()tho’s deai.h.at thebands of Siephaiiia, the wife of the betrayed Crescen- tius. In the first ‘venue the Baron Ernsteiu and Count Tamlno, friends of the Emperor, hold a dialogue in which they disclose that the court of Otho is fil}etl_with an.xiety,.partly by the popular dlsaiiection and partly on ac- count of the Euipcl'or’s wretchc(l_health, affected by the Roman fever, and still more by the remorse and anguish which haunt his spirit on account of the base and treacherous way in which he 1lzld- dealt with the Consul Cresceiitius. Count 'l‘aInmo_ declares that under the influence of the priests, whom he consults to soothe his conscience, the young I<}nip'eror is losing: all his strength of body and soul, wasting away and becoming a_ mere shadow of himself. The Emperor himself appears, and by his hearing and his speech coniiriiis this dismal picture of his coiiditioii_. He retires, and then Friiz, an officer of his guard, enters. and relates thehorrible scene of Crescelltiiis’ (lentil. In the second act Ern- stein and Tammo, with other gentlemen of the Court, discuss the‘ Emperor’s sad. state, and all agree finally that the only _way of re- calling the Einperor to himself will be to in- troduce love as a player In the game; they discuss the beauties OI the Court. speculati_ng on the possibility that one or allother may in- spire the Emperor wltll a passion strong enough to chase the dark past from his mind. Count Talnnio declares that none of them are worthy to be compared to the wife of _the murdered Crescentius, and laments the in}- possibllity of finding such nnot.her woman in the world. This siiggestion rouses the curl- osity of his companion, _and 'I‘ami1io describes this fascinatiiig woman in answer to the query what she was like: Like? Like a tempting fruit With a wild foreign fl=.iVo_r, as we paint The temptress 1‘JVO--fall’, young, but not too I/Cling‘ Slender and’lithe, with massive, golden hair, Eyes large and lustrous. tawny in their hue; Quickl ind her movements, with long, slender 12111 8 And that Sl.l,‘ill’lg6, subtle grace the tiger has. it * *0 #1 it it 1 fl’ As from" the caetle’s portals she passed out Guarded by soldiers, mocked by all the mob. ller lips set close, her pale face fi_xed_and sad, She scarcely seemed to heed the Jeerlng crowd. Only her hands twitched, clutching now and then ' Her falling smile ._ Quivered eonvulsively across her lips. It was so strong,-,e—l wondered what it meant. Then I was called. I never saw her more. Just then two women appeared, seeming to dress; and once a strange, fierce ‘ One claimed to possess rare skill . in medicine. and _p-.irticu- larly in dealing with the lna_larial— diseases of Rome. She produces ;cert.iiicates of her skill from the abbess of her convent and from the Pops himself. and asks leave to test it for the relief of the Emperor. Baron Eriistein final- ly agrees to present her ~I'equ-est, to which Otho accedes, and at once enters, and, bid- ding his officers withdraw, falls into a seat and motions to the Veiled sister that he is readv to hear what she desires, and grant her an-interview. In the scene which follows is have referred, work which anybody-Iniizht have done. For iustailce, Stephanie dis- claims any special skill, and goes on: Of: ignorance succeeds when science fails Through very carelessness or zirrogamce. Otho. True, true; and then again a woman's sense Is nicer than a man's, her sympathies More quick and living, and she sees and feels What man’s coarse sense lets slip. Fine instru- meliis Even we touch respond, a breath will stir Tile ha..rp’s tense strings; the dull drum must be bea - Staph. Woman is weaker, Sire, and what she knows She feels by virtue of her very weakness-; She l.I‘usts her instinct as his reason man. Otho. Ay, we are bold enougli when we are well, But not so strong to ,stlfl'er as to do. And so on. But she agrees to try to drive away ‘ ‘those fearful, horrid thoughts’ ’ which are maddening the g lllty man. Staph. What thoughts, your Majesty? Otho. Thoughts, that like fiends pursue me, - memories That sting like adders.dreams that haunt the mind And still renew in visions evil deeds Done in fierce passion and repented of-— Repented of, but not -to be effaced. The pretended sister hints at a sad story of love and betrayal, but gives little satisfaction to her patient, who would know more of her history, for he says: Soliietllilig there is about you stirs my soul; Be it for good or evil. who c an tell? Finally he gives orders for her entertain- ment in the palace. His 1 :iends soon collie to wonder at the impression‘ she has made upon Ay, there they all go cluttering down the street, The line is l.hl'OWll, and he has snapped the bait. Poor fool! He knows not there’s a hook within. Yet there is need of all my care and skill. Peace. and keep down, ye startling thoughts, and let My hand and spirit calmly move together. Sharp eyes are on me, and the path I tread Is perilous and dim. What's to do next? What is my purpose? Dare I whisper it, Even do I know it? W hen Ilook at him His youth and his remorse both hold out hands Against me, as to push me back, and yet They shall not thrust the o1l"iroi'n my design. Do I lack courage? Has my womun’s heart A tender spot that weakens all my will? Let it be burned out! Let me think on thee, Crescentius, noble heart! whom this proud youth Slew in cold blood. Let me recall thy head With its white lips and ghastly, bloodless cheeks, And glassy, sightless eves-—dear lips whereon I hung so fondlv—sweet, pathetic eyes, Ah! no; this hand shall not be weak nor fail To do its duty when the time shall come. But peace-—unii let me keep my spirit cold And harden all my will. It must be done; Ay, and it shall be. I will purge my heart Of all its wealmess till the debt he paid. But not at once——not now——time presses not, Ollie; you must be used to mount upon; You are a step from which I mean to climb. VVho’s there, I say? Otho’s passion for Steph:inie,or Sister Pru- dentin as he knows her, increases, and be ex- claims: I care not for your past. Whate’er it is, I know the present. That's enough for me. I know that, like an angel, you are fair. I know what burns within my heart like fire. I know I love you- Ills entreaty is too powerful for the min . The I scene where she abandons her purpose of re- venge aild discloses herself to him is one of the best in the drama. It ends follows: Staph. This is madness, sire. _ Take back those words or treat them as unsaid. Otho. Nevetr. Prudeutia, shrink not thus from me I love you. From the ashes of dead hopes-— Dead, as I dreamed, forever--siivlden, tried, The flaming passion-flower of Life throws forth To waft across the desert of my soul Its perfect fragrance. Ah ! I love you. Nay, Thrust me not back-—hide not your face from me. Thank God that you have lifted up a heart Out of the dust--brlmined it o’cr with joy! Ste’ it. Oh never, never! Thin what I am; think what I am. Alas! You know not what you say——to whom you speak. You know not all the past that makes it all Impossible. Oh! it was wrong of me. Otho. What do I care for all the past? vows are not perpetual. Staph. Your All, it is not that. To hear these words is wrong; to love is wrong. To love you is crime. Otho. Why more to me Then any other man? Ah, you confess You are not quite indifferent. Staph. But oh. I should be far, for worse. Indifferent? Took pity on you, and I kindly dreamed To do a great and Christian act to you , And cure your aching life who ruined mine. Take it back again. ‘ Why did I take on me this false distrlllfie? “'lly did 1 home to you? Wli am I here? who. Ruined your life? his dress is a dis- guise. l Who are you. then? etc It. Alan! I dare not say. Ollltlf) let all these words that you and I .HilV(i said he blotted out from memory. Let me go hence. _ ‘t . No. never! while these arms Have strength to hold you. Staph. Nay. I must-—mu.It go. You know not who I am, or you with scorn Would drive me hence. And yet, perhaps--P91" ape You might forgive me still! who. Who are you, then? Exiiluiii this inyster . Staph. Oh! let me to. You never would forgive me. No! no! no! Otho. Love forgives everything. wlmare Y0“? Speak! 5 Staph. I am Stephanie. (Ifho. Stephanie? What? wife. Great God! It can not be. 516111‘. "P18 monstrous—is it not? but still 'tls t u Staph. Cresentius ’ Otho. is I knew you would despise me--as you do. Otho. I? I depise you? No! it can not be. I’ll not believe you. .S'te_ph. ( Throws cg: her cap, veil and mm’: dress, -) and unloom her , Do you know me now? Ofho. ’Tis but too true. All. new indeed I see What seemed at flrst familiar in your face. Thou h I but saw it once—that dreadful day. All, I oaveu, Stephania, pity me, forgive That desperate act. I knew not what I did, ".l‘was passion blinded me. Oh, I did wrong Almost beyond forgiveness. On my knees I sue to you as I have sued to God. Staph. Oh. do notkneel to me. Rise up, rise in . Otho. I will when you have told me you for- e 2 v . Staph. Have I not told you to sooth your pain? Do not my acts declare that I forgive? Long for revenge I cried; but your remorse, Your sutferlns: moved my pity. Better thoughts Prevailed at last. A woman's heart is weak-— Too weak--for pity led me on to this. Now you will scorn me--you and all the world. Otho. Never, Stephanie; never! To forgive As you forgive is Godlike. How can I , Dare look at you and love you as I do? Oh! let us bury out of sight the past As some foul thing that never should have been. No more to-night. I faio would speak--but ah! I can not, for the chill comes on again. 'I‘o-marrow we will speak of this again . Don't leave me. Staph. Ah. indeed, you need repose. Think. not on this. Loan so, upon my arm. Get you to bed at once; you are not well. Otho . 'l‘o- inorrow,then ,to-morrow; now to bed. _ In the fourth act Otho still sues and prom- ises. but Stephanie hesitates, telling him: Oaths are withes of straw. You can not bind the future with an oath. _ The eourtiers see her in her changed attire, and, recogiiizing, wonder. Says Count Tainmo: Is anything God ever framed so strange as woman is? There is no bitter wrong Done by a man woman will not forgive. It is each other they will not forgive. Let but a sister slip, and with one voice They hound her to destruction. For man's crimes, 4 . Except when jealous. they can find a plea; Almost, at times. they seem to yield their love Less to caress than to cruelty. This continues in the fifth act, the second scene of which opens with a striking speech by Stephania, in which the discord within her heart is powerfully contrasted with the beauty of the night. It ends: All is peace Say here. within. Come storm! Tempest, blast This sickening beauty. Lash the earth with rain. Torture these murmurous trees until they shriekf Seize fiherzi and shake their writliiiig boughs a on With my despair! Tear them as th.ou doestme! Hark! there are footsteps. Let me hide myself Then she overhears a conversation in which Erustein warns Otho against her so efl'ectiial- ly that the Emperor resolves to break off his attachment, and seeks a way in which to rid himself of thewoman he had loved. She finds those of her own sex scorn her as a vile thing, and her old resolution returns. Her jealousy, too, is excited, and when her brother comes and reproaches her, Otho’s doom is sealed. He dies by the poison she administers, and the play ends with S,tephania’s speaking over his dead body: A . - It is done. ‘ Oh, horror! it is done. Speak, Otho, speak! H.e:.v.'ill_not speak. The pain is over now. How ‘Still he lies. Yes, I forgive him now; Nothing shall harm him more in this hard world. One kiss--the last. , Farewell, farewell--forever! Our extracts are inadequate to give an im- prcssion of the full beauty and power of this drains. On the stage it would be effective, surely, if a Stephanie could be found who could portray the passion in all its varying forms which the poet has delineated. Belleville. « The County Commissioners have not yet award- ed the contract for the building of the new bridge atNew Athens, but will probably make the award on Tuesday. ' V Fifty-three out of seventy-three saloon-keel» ers in the city have accepted the situation and paid the increased license fixed by the City Council. Collector H. G. Weber will start on his rounds on Monday, 7th inst., commencing at Fayette, at the Okaw House. The sum of $5,558 61, internal revenue, is re- ported by Deputy Collector Miller as the collec- tions for the month of December. Tile total amount collected during the year 1877 foots up $98,l3684 in this district, which embraces St. Clair, Monroe, Randolph and Washington Coun- ties. Tile saloon of Wm. Elli-hard was entered by Helen t of water above low water inark.l5 4-10 feet- inlmstmh0urslCIOOQCIICIOIIOlIC000000-. ‘ 6 Space under center arch of orluge........g-5 100‘- Space under side arches of oriaire. . .. .08 feet- Mab, Grand Tower. SD"ea(l Eagle, Grafton. II. C. Yaegcr, New Or- A_l-kansas, Keokuk. Clay of Vicksburg,Vlclia- nrg. Elliott. Grand Tower. Spread Eagle, Grafton. Spread Eagle. Gi-afton............Momlav. 319- In- Euima. 0. Elliott, Grand Tower..'I‘uesdav . 4 p. In. Commonwealth, New Orleans...Wetl'dt't)’.5 P- 1"- Funnio Tatum, l’ittsburg ........Tnesday, 5 0- In- City of Chester. Memphis.......Mouda.Y. 5 D. In- City of Helena, Vioksbilri: ......'1‘needay. 5 P- In- Port Ends and horses. N.O......Saturd'ay, 611- 111- hours. There is plenty of water to all points but no business. ' steamer Mab came up Vesteroay with two horses of coal and returned with two barges of ore. 25 tons V6Sl.6l'(ln_V, and not aw9-.V1“8‘ nlil’lll- up a fair trip yesterday, and returned last nibbl- ing next Saturday night. parted for Vicksburg last night, with a very good with 700 tons of freight and a number of cabin passengers. Capt. Tom Davidson was elated over such ailne trip at this season of the year. _ .Clerk, Root. Baxter, was "rushed" with busi- paired, and left last night for-Keol-iuk. 3,000 tons. ' Houston, Cincinnati, 6; Itllewilcl, .l'JVttllS\v'lUe, 8. ‘THE RIVERS. Ill vALs. Elliott. Grand Tower. Ste. Genevieve, below. Arkansas, Bank. leans. nzrauruans. Mv Choice and barges, New Orleans. Centennial, New 0:- loans. Mub. Grand Tower. BOA'ra ADVEKTISED TO LEAVE. .........uTllt3SdilY, 4 pa mo BANK NOTES. The river fell six inches in the past twenty-four The Grand Tower Manufacturing Company’! Tile Spread Eagle, from Graftonmrnoght down The E. 0. Elliott. from Grand Tower. bI‘0U.¢hl5 The My Choice, with a barge line tvow of bulk ram and Western produce, left forlwew Oi-it-ans ast nieht. Tile Port Ends will follow her, leav- he City of Vicksburg, Capt. Bob. Riley, de- trlp. - , The Centennial left for New Orleans last night Her ness last night, but his patience never failed him. The Arkansas came up from the bone-vard yes- terday with her damaged guards thoroughly re- The Vic- tory had not arrived from Louisiana up to dflrk. but she will probably ‘be in to-day. and return immediately. The John Mean’s tow of three barges was made up last night, and silo will start for New Orleans at 10‘o’clock this morning. She will have nearly The Susie Silver will arrive this morning: from New Olleans with 700 tons, consisting of mo- lasses and sugar. She put off 200 tons at Cairo. THAT COLLISION. The Yeager and Ste. Genevieve, the boats that collided above Cape Girardeau on Thursday, ar- rived in port vestel-day, both hobbling along on one engine, the Yeager having broken a cylinder below Memphis. As usual, no one 13 t.o blame, but the entire matter will be laid before the local Inspectors for examination. The damage to the Ste. Genevieve will reach $2.000, while $20 will cover all damage incurred by the Yaeger. No particulars could be learned of the accident, for which the fog was doubtless responsible. The Yaeger ran into the Charles Morgan, below Mem- phis, about two years ago, knocking a wheel of! that craft. Special River Teleirrains. KEOKUK. IA.. Janum'_v 5.—-Rivel-‘falling, with 22 inches on the board. Slush ice running. Weather moderating. _ _ CAIRO, ILL., January 5.-—Arrived—Susie Sil- ver, New Orleans, 3 a. m. ; Cherokee, New Or- leaus,5; Jas.D.Parkenmenlphis. 7; Alf.Stevens, Dycrsburg, 7; Oakland, New Orleans, 10; Alert, Ohio, 10; Alice Brown, New Orleans, 10; Cit of Chestel-,Meinnhis,1 p.m. ; Belle Meniplils, St. 3; Idlewild, Evansville, 5; new Mary Houston, New Orleans, 5. Departed--Susie Silver, St. Louis, 7 a. m.; Cherokee, Cincinnati, 7; Alf. Stevens, St. Louis. 8; Alert, New Orl_ean.s, 10; Parker, Cincinnati , 11; Alice Brown, 0-.'liO . 2 p_.m; Chester, St.Louis, 5; Belle Memphis, Mei'nphis,5; River 26 feet 6 iuclles and falling. Weather clear; mercury 30 0 . , SHAWNEETOWN, ILL., January 5.-—Rlver sta- tionary. Weather cloudy and cold. Up—Ar- kansas Belle, 11 a.m. Dow_n-—Idlewild, ll last night; Sllverthorn, 11 last night; Andy Baum, 3 a. m. The Golden Rule is overdue, but will be down to-night, and will get some freight here. Business moderate. EVANSVILLE, IND., January 5.-Clear and cold; brisk wind from the South. Mercury 14.9 to 28° . River rising, with 137-10 feet scant on gauge. Down—Andv Baum, 9 last. night; Dick Johnson, R I 31.. s. FARRAR. 'PA:R.:R.A.R <32: co-, ESTATE AGENTS. CHAS. '1‘. rAltiiAn. EAL ESTATE BROKERS, 825 Washington Avenue. WM. M. McPHEltSON, EAL l'.STA TE AGENT. RENTS COL- LICCTEI). Loans negotiated. Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds for all the States. 520 Pine Street. 1- V‘. MA'ruiAs. Ania DE Joivoiw DIATHIAS & DIE JONG,, HOUSE AND REAL ES'I‘A'I‘IlJ AGENCY. NOTARIES PUBLIC AND (JONVEYANCERS. COLLECTORS AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. 607 Locust Street, Insurance Building. j. MARCUS union. REAL ESTATE AGENT. East St. Louis. 111. JOHN S. CAVENDIR. HOIISE AND REAL ESTATE AG otiato-d on real estate. ection of rents and care of property. EDWARD S. BOW} CAVENDER & ROWSE. Notaries Public and Conveyance:-s. Loans ne- Speclai attention Paid to col»- No 800 Olive at‘... St. Louis. Mo. stores parts of the city. Omce. 519 Walnut st... bet. 5th and 6th. J OHN MAGUIRE. 1% EAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT’, 003 v ve ancer and Notary a'Iai&0;13toh8,di(;i: am; i: r M” ' Mona! loaned on real estate. 1 WI. OOTII. JAB. CUHHISKY. F. X. B.-X3 EAL ESTATE AGENTS. NEGOTI AT]! s. buy and sell real estate. collect rents,\nd~~ give personal attention to the management ofesta No. 519 Olive street. ""‘"§'s5‘ec‘i";§’C"hIoiricési (tit 1:30 p. m. to-day;.Mornin.—'r Star, 6 p. in. Up—— Mag-gic Smith, 8 a. m. ; Arkansas Belle, 8 p. m.; Golden Rule will bedown at 9_ p. m., is at Three- mile taking freight’. Business active. Vicksnuao, January 5.—-Wezithertiiear; ther- mometer 6° . River rose 15 inches. 'Up——Maude, 2 p. m.; Scudder, 11 s.. m. ; Chouteau, 5. Down- Katie. 1 a. m. ’ ‘ PITTSBURG. January 5.--River 1 foot '7 inches and falling. Weather cloudy and cold. MEMPHIS, January 5.-—River rose 5 inches; stands at 21 feet 6 inches. Clear; maximum thermometer, 31°. Departed-Hattie Rowland, Little Rock; Stuuard, Grand Lake and tow, Gold Dust, New Orleans; Gail‘, Cincinnati. - SHREVEPORT. January 5.-Departed—Texaa, New Oi-leans;Br_varly, Kiamita; Frank Willard, Bayou Pierre. Weather cold and clear. River rose 6 inches. LOUISVILLE, KY., January 5.-—Weather clear and cold. River falling, with 8 feet in the canal. LITTLE ROCK, ARK., January 5. —-Weather clear and fl'eezing-coldest day of the season. River falling, with 14 feet in the channel. NEW ORLEANS, January 5.-Arrived-—Warner and barges, St. Louis; Golden Crown, Cincin- nati; Bonnie Lee, Red River. Departed-— Natchez, Vicksburg; La Belle and Bart Able.Red River; Belle Shreveport, St. Louis; Bautrop, Ouachita River. Weather clear; thermometer. 44 Miss Lorrm SABG-ENT, of Boston, is the pos- sessor of a phenomenal voice, being able to sing each of the four parts of a quartette with equal thieves seine -time during Friday night, and robbed of an overcoat and a revolver. The money drawer was broken open, but, fortunately, no money had been left tlierein. ‘ Rev. 0. S. Tliompson, of the High street Pres- byterian Church, was agreeably surprised on Friday evening, after the closing of the prayer meeting exercises, by the presentation of a goodly roll of the demonetized currency of the country. The gift was the vol- untary contributions of the younger members of his flock, and was presented by W. S. Thonias, Esq., with appropriate remarks. Hide-B01316 Trees. The practice of slitting the bark of fruit trees perpendicular! has its friends and ene- mies. We are of t e latter. It deals with the effect instead of the cause. The cainbiunl ’ layer is that from which a zone of growth (in exogenous plants) is annually added both to the sapwood and to the inner bark. The out- er bark is finally exfoliated or rent in fissures ‘or sealed off by the action of the weather. Trees. that’ are starved increase in growth .slowly,and the oil tor bark becomes so iiidurat- ed as to resist, to a certain exteiit,their growth by retarding the upward passage of the crude sap from the root to the leaves and of the ela- boratod sap from the leaves downwards. But we think it maybe questioned whether it is not well that its growth should be retarded. Surely,if itis true that a tree becomes ‘ ‘hide- bound” because it is starved, Increasing its size is not going to remcdv the evil since we do but furnish more months, so to speak, to be fed by the same amount of food. How Animals are Treated in Japan. [Prof. Morse in Popular Science Monthly.] Dr. David Murray has called my attention to the very ilnportant. service performed by the crows and a kind of hawk which act as scavengers. “T0 are so accustomed at home to find these birds especially wild and wary that it is a somewhat startling sight to see them perching on the builtliugs in a crowded city like Tokio, and swooping down in front of you in quest of food which might otherwise decay and Vitiate the atmosphere. The de- -structlveness and brutality, generally speak- ing, of the children of Christian nations lead to the etching of dogs, cats and birds of all kinds.. In Japan such a thing is unknown, and a stone thrown ata dog (I speak from experience) is generally answered by an in- quiring look, hens hop out of the way, and even cats do not take the hint! In other words, the crows and hawks are never mo- lested, and the result is that all carrion and other .-ituifleft in the streets are pounced upon and carried olifilnmediately. ...__.._._.____________________ A Wink as Good as a Nod. lFrom the Ilockland Courier.] He had staid until the clock hands hung together at 11, and that Valuable recorder of time was meliacing a strike. She had yawhed till her mouth had felt large enougll for a horse collar, and yet. the young man evinced no symptoms of a speedy departure. “I’ve been working on a motto, to-day,” she finally said, as she held her eyes open with her lingers: ‘ ‘don’t you want to see it?” He said he did. She brought out the article and assed it to him for his inspection. He held it up to the light and read the cheerful sen- tence, “There’s no place like home.” The young man guessed he’d_be goiiw. THERE is a thief in Memphis who enters and plunders a handsome residence every night, and every afternoon writes a pleasant letter to the head of the family whose treasures he has stolen, suitable reward is offered. He writes a nice haurl,uses good paper, never misspells sword and conceals-his personality under the signature of "Necessity." The New York Tribune humor- ist right here observes’-that he ("Necessity") And new--and now—-what can I think. what say: knows no law. stating he will be very glad to restore them if ease. Her voice has been cultivated under the instruction of Boston's best teachers, audit is considered one of the most wonderful on record. When she sings bass her hearers who do not see her, find it difliciilt to believe that it is not a man singing. Iler high notes are also strong, clear and sweet. THE fashionable for of the season, for which there has been little need this season, consists of a long list boa about two yards in length, avd 8 muff of medium size, made up very softly Without stifl‘inter1in'ings, and left quite plain if Style is desired, though, if preferred, they are trimmed with bows of gros grain ribbon. 011 Which are 01‘- naments of passeinenterie. EN])oR3ED by the people as aeafe, reliable, harmless and cheap remedy. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 0 RIVER TRANBPORTATMDN. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. \/.‘ Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company. For Clarksvllle. Louisiana and Way Landings. VIC'1‘ORY...... ..... ..GEO. DUNCAN. Master. Leaves TUESDAY, THURSDAY and ,,,}__,-.,,z_..,.,. ..,V.-: SATURDAY. at 4 p. In. Office on wharf- . boat, foot of Olive street. W. F. DAVIDSON , President. xsagle l-5...... Company. For Madison. Alton and Grafton. SPREAD EAGLE. Leyhe. M:tster....Morehead,Cl‘k, Leaves 8:. Louis at3 p. In. Daily ,. . Receiving ‘<. ‘. "~ Com lany s ‘Wa.rl'boat.IIENRYLEY HE, UNTER BEN. JENISJIIS Agent. , LOWER 1VIISSIS.'3I'P.PI. For New Orleans and Way Landings. Leaves Saturday, January 5. at5 p. in. Leaves Wednesday, 9th. at 5 p. m. ,5. whiarfboa . foot 0 Market street. Sl1.revenoI't.La. ,via N. O. and to all R, TOGO! oints on Ouachita River via N. O. Blank’s Line). JOHN W. CARROLL. Agent. an at Keokux Northern Lihe \/‘\Z\Z\/\/§ St. Louis and New Orleans Packet Company. Str. CENTENNIAL .... . Davidson. Master. Sir. COMMONWEALTH . . . .. . . . . .Shie1ds. Master. For frei lit or passage apply on board . B.-—'.l‘hrou,<rli bills lacling given to R.R. '.l‘.Co._(Aiken’s Idgob), Io A regular gaged in t e special treatment of all Vcnereal, St-Jamal and Chronic Diseases that any other Physician in St. Louis. as nia, or _ mo:-c_ur:_aL aifectcons treated ‘All. ii at ofiice or by mail free, and invited. ion costs nothing. _ When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medi- cines can be sent by express or z.xia.il_everywhere. Cureahlo cases guaranteed; where doubt exists it 1.‘! frankly stated. Ofliee hours: 9 A. M. to 7 EM. Sundays, l‘.’. M. to 1 P. H. PAM PHLET. one stamp. M ANHOOD, all about it. 10 cents. WOMAN HOOD. Ever; read it; 10 cents.. MANHOOI) an _ in German, illustrated , 15 cents in money or stamps. '.l§E.A' Fine Plates. Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 50¢. in money or postage stamps. _ _ true to life; articles on the following subgects: Who may , who not, wh . Proper we to marry Womanhoo , Physical decay. The efiects of celibacy and excess. . Who should mnrr ; How life and happiness may be increased; The Physiology 0 Reproduction, and many more. These mut- ried or contemplating marriage should read it. After fl. life-long practice, I assert from human as well as moral conviction, it ought to be read by all ittdnlt persons, then look- ed up, not laid cream! or 1081:, as it is worthy of re-reading. It contains the cream of medical literature, thoughts gath- ered in an extensive practice, and war: ii to any one who will mvo is a careful 25 cents by mail. addn-s DE. war."-rise, 617 St. clisi-lee Street, St. Louis, Ea. 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. uate of two Medical Colleges, has been longer on- p era show and all old residents h_nmv. _ _ fill‘ is,Gonoi- 2 :i,Gleef Stricture, 0,;-cl1rt!,8..l'l9r‘ upture, el izfieasos end c>yl;>hl.i he or eaai, $Kl_n cg on 81" uparalleled success, on test scienti c principles. Safely, Privately. ~ ' rleea Sexualflebilii and Im o‘enc M0 ..§r.°.t'tti°t P ’ an — will ‘’ ‘ ’ el -Abuse in you , no.1 ' excesses in ma irer y§5a.rs, or other causes, and which produce some of the following o cots: sight, defective memory, pimples on the face, physical decay aversion to society of females, confusion of ideas, loss of sexu powe 2', etc., rendering marriage improper or unhappy permanently cured. Pr-..niph.et (36 pages), relating to the ab re, sent in sealed envelopes, for two postage stmnps. nervousness, reminal emissions, debility, dimness of ,'l-1'0 Consultation A friendly talk or his opin- woman should WOMANHOOD G-E 260 P Over fifty wonderful pen pictures, marry . Who marry first, Manhood, rusal, ten times its cost: . t-ion, same as above, but ')-,,r :.I' cover. 263) pa Cheapest good guide in America. Forei er, .. s, enclosing amount in money or postage stamps, Popular E on. u'u'r1'c No. 12 N. Eighth Street, St. Louis. Mo. Having made it “Speciult_v" ofPr'ivate and Chronic Diseases 1' the last 20 years, can be consulted as usual personally or by letter at his 01 V 8 all diseases 0 the Urgxiary and from 9 A. M. to Private Dispeilaar . OI _enera’_c-ive_ Organs, ofboth sexes. The best Medical and Surgical skill is employed N35 3d d ermancntcurss gum-.ii WIJPRI %lU'I'TS ' I who profess to curp these diseases, read his teed ’ Publ cat'ons. B ibro applying tpothell i 1 e Private Me Adviser on the di iorders and abuses of‘ the Reproductive Orb ganswiththe best means of cure; and his Marriage Guide, on Women and Marriage, Reproduction and Female Diseases Price 50 cte. each or both, containing‘ over 475 pages appropri. ately nlu.-amen} sealon recast olpsisss A 01:75 etc. and 'udge for yoiirself. Sent undo: at above. 2'1‘: W - " J I 4, ,, in L4 <" 3 J, _‘ ,_-, _ . ~ I'1{_ 2. _ , ‘ noes), caused by abuse or excess; Btrioture, S3?) ing the Gene-rat v» Organs, Bladder Kidneys Skin, Throat Nose and Bi anh ti stored. Patients treated at office or by mail confidentially, and medicines supplied. CHARGES REASONABLE. Consultations and correspondence free. Ml-ERR? (§'I7'I.‘£)J§3 €11 .-arm. 8-ant seoii-rcpt: sealed for . 5 cents. 705 Chestnut St. sr. Louis, no. " t... ». ' . ". ‘Z ""2 ' ', . '\ . . ’,, .1 _‘ ' .,.v . -1..‘ ".1 . ' I , e . ..~..~'. -,._. , Aw’. I_, e I C fl-y"ear° x ience, U E8 F gu M p ‘)5 L '.{rvoile?dt?§l'.rlity,sengnaplosscs V9‘! ZFE Spormatorrhoea, 11 ‘seams, poqr memory, lack of energy, In). tence (sextlsl W931!- also leet, Gonou-hoes, hi1is(a1l fo'.n3.s) and all private diseases, affect- oo Bones. cod. Poison Eradieate —-M Pamphlet for Stamp. Hours 8 to 8. 9,5 Everybod should read this book. H8 pages, RE illustr ‘e . About llkirrlage, its duties and tin- nts.Ph siology, and all diseases of both Call or write» Best. AND NA ou.uoHaNnAfi iiice ('31 North Fifth street betw. Washington Avenue and Green, St. Louis. Mo, Established 1&5? 0@"Dtt. BOIlANNAN'8 “Vegetable Curtttive” ‘C nciitly cures all forms of “Sperlliatorrlu=a“ or “Semin.1l {Yonk- ness" in from 2 to 7 weeks time. It restores the . of liiosc who Iiuvc destroyed it by excesses or evil ;i)ru._CtlC08- 3 has never t':til-ail in curii Dollars. Sent to imv Atliiress free from olworVMl0ll- outhiul vi goi- cveli the worst cases._ "66. -“V0 cc-.--Ian. noiiAN.*AN's “veg--o-rile Svphilis Cure”! w,,,.,,_,.,,t(.d to pc,mam-,,gi_,- sure ‘:SYl‘l.‘.lLlS“and'eradicate the last vcstige (,;-,<,i_,.,o.§1iti‘c. poison irmli the e_vs:(_-In. [hose buying the dign...--.~_iiirking in their blood, concealed from observation in no constitutional form, tlicrcb happinessoinnotller. as well as t iumlediately use this me'liciilc, and he CURE!) ‘OR. LIFE. ji-op:irdizin<=' the health and at of their o§lI'>rins:. should Price Five Dollars. _ Sent to any Address. n8"Dr. B‘: "'I‘reallse on Special Di-cases." sen‘. Fume. -furnish medicines! for loss mone sician in St. Louis. ASURE THlNC.. I R. 1i\UN'i?I~.:1«:-s Specific an.i‘in3ec.oon No. 1 are warranted to cure Gonorrhea, Gleet, Chordec. Stricture. diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urin- ary Organ: of males and fcmal 65. Dr. 1-Inntei-‘s Specific No. ‘2 is a sure remedy 10! spelrlinatorrhea. seminal weakness. nightly emissions- ant indulgence. bottle; illjection, $1. Dr. J. Dinsbeer, cutli_ street, St. treatise. oss of power. caused by self-abuse or_ excessive Price of Dr. Hunter’s Specific,$‘.l pea Sent everywhere by’ ex ress. sole proprietor, No. 50.3‘ on 1887- Louis. Mo. Send two stain s fora Cures guaranteed, or moile refun ed. Dr. Dinsbeer will treat all chi-on c diseases. and than any other phy- Write or ca 1. .: Used for over :0 years _-,-7;‘ 1 with great success by ., 1 .% the physicians ofI’ar1s, New Kerk. and LOD- cent or of in Prepared by CLIN AND CIE, Paris. Sold by Ilrtigzfgists in the United States. don, and su- 1 g perior to all otl1crs1‘ort‘_.he prompt cure of all dis- charges, re- long Statld. For New Orleans- PORT EADS AND BARGES. 1.55;?‘ o El street. W. F. IIAINES. (GEO. H. REA. President. Freight Agent. II. C. HAARS'I‘ICK, V. P Alab lime and Georgia. Mississippi Valley Transportation Company. Leaves SATURDAY. Jan. 12. at 5 p.m. -3 For freight contracts, (110 passengers) apply at office on company's wtiarfboat, - and t-‘.enei'al Siiporintendent. N. B. Greatly reduced rates to all points in Texas, U. S. MAJL LINE and VickshurI:——Anchor L m- CITY OF Will leave 'on"I‘UEi~3l)A:.’. 8th. at - p. In W. B. itucceluii. Aizellt. Menlphis and St. Louis Packet Company. For Cairo, Columbus. liickman. Memphis. G:-eenville H‘ ‘LENA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jticixee. master, 5 "M e‘-mnhis ( An cllor. Linel. CIT‘. OF CHES'l‘ER.......... ». Win leave MONDAY. 7th. at 5 n. m. ‘ - W’. B. RUSSELL, Agent. M aster. Lghtner. , T URS , . - .. I-~ W. B. RUSSELL. General Freis:htAg't. MEMPHIS AND ST. LOUIS PACKE’i‘_ C0.-—U. 8. Mali Line-For Cairo, Columbus, Hickman and . .....Zeisler. master. leaves 'l‘UE‘.Sl)AY. DAY and SATURDAY, aiiis p. in. OHIO. ”. Leaves TUESDAY, Jamlarv 8. .._,l ,_... _, freight or passaiée apply on board or to 3.. I". I)‘A'liCAMBAL. For Louisville, Cincinnati, Pittshurg and all Way 9. Steamer FANNTE TATU‘li\1I..........Conway, master, SELF - CURE. NO EXPENSE TO THE‘. P'ATIEN'I‘. A any address on receipt of ill. _ . NERBACH, M. D.,Indianapolis,Ind..78 S. Illinois st BOOK giviue: full instructions for the cure of Spermatorrhea. Seminal Weakness, etc. . sent to Address HERB EN- consiitution in four weeks. life-restoriilg remedy should be taken by all about to marry. or who have become weakened from excess or as that vvai;e_r queue-hes thirst. .l:icque.s, 7 Uuiversitv Place, R. R.ICORD‘S Essence or .t.iIe restores manhood. and the vigor of youth to the most shattered Failure impossible. This any other cause. Success in every case is as certain Sole Ageiit, Dr. Joe. New York. Drulrgiste supphed. PP.-ESCRIPTION FREE FOR THE SPEEDY CURE of Seminal Weakness Lost Manhood and all disorders broilglit on by in discretion or excess. Any drug,irist has the ingredi- cuts. Dr. J8Qlle8 &Co. . 130 W.Sixtl'l st. . Cl1lClllD3ti.U' bqtl (‘.U'l’.Ei ‘NO PAY! — DB. J. I laii-:A1~',i75 South Clark st.. cor- '€:t“7 Monroe. (7“liica;:o. is still treating all Private.Nervor.s. Clironic and Special ‘ “._ lliseasos, Sperniatorrhcea, Im iotencv (sc.\;ii;il ll1i_‘1ll‘2!.Cltf'~'). Female llscasefi _ , and Difi‘ic.iilties. etc. §—279"Con=,lilt:itiou, -35‘; personallyorb leI.ter,free.Creeubook, i‘l‘.nst,;,~a+,aa_,5a.;. Dr. licitnis t. in only Phy sicirm in the city thgtwgrraiits cures or no pay. All laziguages spoken ’ ’ OTICF. OF ASSICNEE of his appointment. In .A_. the Innitcr of George B;ll:_cr, in ba.illtriiptcY- Eastern ll-is.-trict of Missoiiri, at St. Louis. the 5-'9‘~1l day of llecumbcr. A. l). 1877. The undersigned here- by gives notice of his appointment as assignee of George linker. of the county of Knox, and State 01 Missouri. within said district. who has been ad;lgld£fl’-d abankrilptu »on his own petition by the District Court of the baited States of said district. p w. R. ncouow. Magnes- Mem ’ “if and 5" ‘‘°““‘ Packet 0"“ 8*“-V‘ '~ NOTICE——(‘re-ditors and all For St. ary‘s. Ste. Geneviev ~. Chester. Wi tenbei-3 DMINTSTFAVRF3 5 - . ' ‘ and Grand rower-si....m§£ EMMA ELLIOTT, A °‘?1°1‘Pe1°°"““° “°"*'°" "°““““l W“ “*“‘"’ °’ administration upon the estate of B_‘re~;ie_riek lludde. deceased, late of the City of St. Louis, l.iissouri,were granted to the umfersi nod by the Probate Court in and for said city on _ eceinber 19, IS77. All persons hayin _ claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit t e same to the undersigned and said Probate Court for allowance within one year from the date hereof. and all claims not so exhlbltffii and ‘pi-esented_for allowance within two years from the lite of said letters will be forever barred. Adminigtratrix of Estate of Frederick Builds, 40* cease St. Louis. December 94. 1877. Hitchcock. Lubke .% Player. Attorneys. 8 e Si. Ennis Esilg Globe-Qtmstmi, Sultllsfi @srniltg, Eeurusrg E , 1878. “':‘_.."""""‘....._‘ T0 ' Busntjmss WANTED. 33513333 Iron 3ALn_ PERSONAL. DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. L I ANTE[)....Bag1neu...B,-oke R _ 1.310;; OR gALE_.A 1 b . d - ERSONAL-Money loaned on pianos at the Pawn OR RENT__ I ‘* preferred. Best refs. ex. "Ad. E?r1B.°.%'hnl:noifice. ingfa good c::I.Il.lI)fi1rBI§llC(i)S§1irl.yO'g0ereS0YdthIt‘§n0g; P and Loan Bank. 212 North Fourth. F ' ' ANTED-'-'-To urchase.a drug store of from $3.000 §§::3;.‘: ,2rFs,ea,:§1§‘§°’"gt$° §°u“§’“ rem ° “1” ' ERSONAL-—Prof. Brooks is still enga ed in re- ‘ . 15H!l1§C§'l51C?- t. W, In °°ns°q“°n°° of an ‘teat d°m‘ndt:°; lnhabitt::§8t:s000Jn%$ '1Il“h:31Viva‘.; wCnIIlllI3l(.'IIC1eé:.Ilt8hlzn 5‘ OR SALE The ::::e and fii::iIre‘:a:f a saloon '-["‘°‘}:5a*1T‘lglis£0lI::)1°¢=t:r‘tI‘i'(; tslIla0teIl:‘i;i<I3ihygu:hg )ge};1I:$osrtk J . 0. LULLMAN. es 2)‘ B_ J. msrmm *- . ' ' ' v s ° 7 "' 1 l Inonev. I will continue to sell all my .I 0 F ,,h,,,p, Apply 50., Mom“ meet_ of the kind in the city. All work warranted. DWELLINGS. for the amount due. oonsistinlf of DIAMONDS, WATCHESMHAJNS and Fine Jewelry of all description. I . Red Front Loan Office, 208 IN’. FOURTIEZ ST- All Business Strictly Confldenti al. C}. MOSS’ j ‘sec 5-‘ 5‘ CITY NEWS. Lapms are requested to see the more than su- perb display of White Cotton Goods in shectings, Shirtings and Pillow Muslius, now made in D. Crawford & Co.’s show windows on Franklin av- enue, all of which are retalled at New York quo- tations. HAND8OMEBr0nleM;lteIC10Ck8 can be pur- chased at Mead’s Jewelry Store, corner Fourth and Washington avenue, from 818 to $25. __A SITUATION 8 W'ANTED——.l'E.flAL.$ xx ‘W ANTED—By experienced mother a child to take care of; 616 Walnut street; prefers an infant. . ANTED——Situst1on as nurse; competent to take charge of an infant. ADD1! Monday. entire 7th inst. . 1109 St. Ange avenue. ¢‘J'.2E'.LllIGHTON',Wholesale watches Clocks A and Jewelry. cor. 4:11. & Chcstnutsts. Having _ ,.,-direct connection with over 200 manufactur- Qers. I can offer special inducements tobuyers ::;‘ (C . —..-~~....—s.a---\ \ .-~ .--\./-\/mf AN TED-Situation. by a German girl to do gen- Please ad- eral housework in a neat family. dress D. 10.. this office. Ref. given. WANTED--An educated young girl wishes a situa- tion as salesman. Address Miss Reyneardt. 225 Exchange street. SIT U A T10 NS W AN TED-DIALIS. WANTED-—Situat.ion by a party thorou hly ex- perienced in estabiis in oca agents or pub- lishing business. W. R. N .. t s omce. W -11 W ANTED-situation by first-class coachman; best city references. Henry Windish. 1536 Lucas av. AN TED—A first-class custom cutter wants a sit- uation. Address Cutter. this office. WANTED—To Hotel Keepers—Sltuation to do . painting.paper-hanging or whitening‘; vi'i1iIwo2xi§ cheap and give bess references. Address Elm street. P. 8. Wall paper hung at 10c per roll. ANTED-Situation by a practical engineer of 30 years‘ experience; can do work on lathe and filaner. and fair job blacksmithing; will go to country required; best of -reference as to skill and sobriety. Address C. . :29 Argyle avenue. St. Louis. AN TED-A commercial traveler employed by St. Louis wholesale houses for the past 11 years. just returnin from a trip. who can influence an im- mense trade is the States of Tennessee. Mississippi. Alabama. Florida. Louisiana. Texas and Arkansas. and fairtrade in West and Southwest. applies for a position either as traveler or home salesman. Best of ref- ven. Only A 1 houses need address Vacancy. care etter carrier41.P. . ANTED-Situation—Thc advertiser is well ac- quainted through Missouri; wi hes a situation in a wholesale house-clothing or dry goods. The best of city and country refs. given. Ad. .1. B.. this ofiice. AN TED—-If ou want your books kept in good order. or you have any writing you want fieatl aisgiggick. and want it done cheap. address J. I Q B I "‘fANTED-—I Mean Business More Tha'n Money- Situatiou. either as hotel or grocery clerk; can command a reasonable amount of trade at either. Address Business. this efiice. AN'l‘ED—-Situation by a ho 16 years old. in either the drug or colnmlss on business; w ea :10 ob octzgest of references given. Address A. . .. s 0 cc. ‘V ANTED-—A situation by collector or hotel clerk. on trial. Address G. J. H.. 1011 Compton avenue. young man as clerk. Villlng to work cheap ‘VANTED-—Situation. by a young man. who can make himself handy at anything. and willing to Ad. P. W. this of. work very cheap for the winter. T HELP WANTED- FEIIALTSS. ANTED-—An apprentice that understands sewing none other nee apply; 805 N. Fourteenth st. WANTED--AppI~enticeglrls to learn dressmaking; one can have her board free if she will make herself useful in the morning. 908 N. Sixth street. ‘WANTED-A competent girl to cook. wash and iron; none other need apply: N o. 6 South 22d st. W‘1‘o.l.“.'-’.:.ii..l.§":l’£‘..'E3.'.‘ t° W w-~°r-=- -* ANTED-A ood quiet rl. German preferred. to do genera llousewor in a small family. gen- tleman and lady only’; Call to-da Twenty-first street. tween 2 an 5 o'clock. at No. 814 North ANTED-A dining-room girl. House. Fifth and Poplar. Commercial WANTED-A competent girlto do general house- work in family of four. 8.535 N. Sixth street ever shoe store. German preferred. ‘ ANTED-Housekeeg r to take charge of family ofsmall children. --st of reference required. Address widower. this office. V ANTED--A lst-class cook. washer and ironer. Applv. with references. at 8341 Morgan street. ANTED-500 handsimmediately to make Jeans Pants. Poets. Overallsand Sh rts. Best rlces aid and steady elnvloyment guaranteed. at acobs roe. &— Hoffmann. :06 North Fourth street. ANTED-A good nurse gli-Ito nurse and do gen- eral housework: must come well recommended; German preferred. 1612 Mississippi avenue. ‘V AN TED-A young German girl. to care for chil- drop and sew. 2928 Olive. ANTED-—Compctcnt girl. to do the work for family of three. Address Suburbs. this ofiice. A‘ HELP WANTED~MALES. ‘ AN'l‘ED—-200 men. to chop wood for Midland furllaco. six miles from Cuba. on St. Louis and San Francisco Railway. , ANTED-Box sawyers and nail , - lug Mill. Bremen av. and Leve"¢:-P:'!Ir3‘..'.)s::la).]a;1!;1. ‘VANTED—A young man to learn shirt cutting. Must make himself bounden for at least one ear. Must be honest and industrious. One a euk- nlt German preferred. State age and kind of usi- ness employed av last. Address Binding. this office. ‘VA NTID-Two quarry men at the corner of Caro- line and Tony sis. AN'I‘ED—J if i ii 11 it . Call to-d t 327 NorthoTh Ia‘? “w ° °' 3’ ' AN TED-'lNvo yonn men as salesmen. thor- oughly acquainted w th retail grocery trade in the city. Apply Monday morning at 0 o"clock at No. 123 Locust street. WANTED—Enersetic. experienced canvassers. to sell an article to families. business m« n. hotels. and everybody. Call and examine. 1523 Broadway. ANTED-Horse Collar Makers. A good short straw stuffer. at 813 N. 22d st. J. B. S.ckles& Co. WANTED—lm laboring men on grade of Mom ibis and Little Rock Ba lroad. VV ages $1 50 per ay. Good station work. Free transportation from either Memphis or Little Rock. Johnston L Dowling, coil- tractors. 38 Mile post M. e L. R. R. with best coffee or tea; 11 North Third street. ATRY the Enterprise Coffee House for a good lunch. HONEY WANTED. ‘w’AN'I‘ED-—$3.b00-—For three or five years. on a due stock farm of 550 acres. one mile from a N. M. R. R. town;425 acres in cultivation; new barn. good residence and orchard. A ply to G. P. Dorriss. 705 Olive street. Room 5. secon floor. “fAN'1'EI)—-$1.200 for two years. on real estate un- incumbered. no commission. Address X.Y.Z., P. 0. box 2774. city. X ._n 'WANT;ED—-PARTNERS. ‘ ANTED--A good. live man as partner In an old and well-established business, in successful operation. To a suitable man I would take one-half real worth of stock and business and part of purchase money in trade; a good man wanted more than money. Address Business. this cilice. ANTED—A party with ready means to take an interest in the manufacture of a eta lo article now in cn'eral use. Sales sure and profits arge. Call ~ on H. . Teel. at Mclliillen & Cooper's. 304 North Seventh street. ANTED--Partner with $500. to engage in busi- ness. The best of references given, and a sure, thing of fiioper week on the investment. Address Capital. t is oflice. AN TED——Partner—With $1.510 to $3.000. to take half interest in manufacturing business that will pay largely. Call at 810 Olive st.. Room 6. and examine for yourself. D. MacRae. AN TED-Partner-—La<iy or entleman. with $1.500 to $3.000. can buy half ntei-est in a busi- ness that will pay over$20.000 per annum. Call or ad- dress I). Mac Rae. 810 Olive st.. room 6. t. Louis. '-!—"f -._-.-.-._.._-gm:-.2 WAR TEA)-A HEBT5 W AN TED--Agents—Six entirely new articles. just out: also walking turtles. self-shining stove-pol- ish. cold-water pens. jewelry. and 100 other ood nov- elties. Novelty Company. 609 Walnut st.. t. Louis. AN TED—-A cuts in every country town. Some- thing new. Vrltc to us. R. W.. this oillce. WANTED - Agents for our improved rubber stamps. Highest premium at St. Louis Fair and Exposition. M. Ingalls rt Son. 604 N. 11th. St. Louis. W’AN'I‘EI)-—-1.000 agents. to sell the Hartford W000 Pipe. patented May 1. 1877. Chamber in stem for nicotine; center draft. and does not burn out;takes apart for cleaning. Sample by mail 25 cents; one dozen by mail $1 75. Sells at si lit to every Circular free. I. Worth Co.. 1000 gzipe smoker. orth Main street. St. Louis. HISCELLAN E0 U3 WANTS. ANTED-—Furniture. etc.. for six rooms. Hines. this ofllce. W‘ANTED—Two Show Cases and Indian sign for tobacco store; must be cheap for cash. Apply Monday morning. let floor 120 N. Second street. Willing to pay II Apply or address J. ANTED--A newspaper route. - good rice for a good one. M.. 12 8 Je erson street. city. WANTED—Ven1iitle money for sewing-machines Automatic. Domestic. American. 310 Vine st. W ANTED-To rent. by a responsible arty. a par- tially fur. house of 0 or 12 rooms. it good loca- tlon. Address A. Smith. P. 0. box 2.508. ‘VAN l‘ED—Chamber furniture and bedding for one room. cheap. Address Warner. this office. AN:I‘ED-Information of the wife of Patrick 0 Hara. last lace of residence Yates City.1l1.; maiden name Mary ianagan. Any information re- sv ‘ecting her will be thankfully received by her hus- band. I’. O‘Hara. Pearl Station. 111. “I ANTED—-Every one to make their home attrac- tive-Ladies’ elegant writing desks.worth $6 50. left. Photograph, auto ra h and sore albums. very low; scrap pictures. a1 tI)1e daily an weekly papers. fashion books and maga- zines. always on hand. Pictures framed neat and cheap. A lot of second-hand books, French. Ger- man. Latin. Greek and En lish. for sale low; 10 vols. debates in Congress. from 789 to 1830. for sale low at Ed. J. 0‘Conor s. 1417 Franklin av. ANTED-You to know there is no consisting or restrictlon on the Sunday dinner bill of fare at the What Cheer House. 625 Morgan street. Soup. roast turkev. vegetables. and all you want to eat. 15c only. How is that? AN'i‘ED—Everyone to t our Crushed Feed for their horses and cows. V. J . Anderson, Crush- ed Feed Hill. 114 Chestnut street. 'W”ANTED--A11 wishing to build to send 10 cents for a book entitled a Home for Everybody. pub- lished by J. B. _I.cgg& Co.. Architects. s. e. cor. 5th and Olive. St. Louis. AN TED—-Dr. Cutler to call at 2031 Franklin ave- nue (in drugstore) to-dav. ANTb.‘D——F‘urnitu re or merchandise for stora e at the elegant warcrooms cf Staley ctscott. 8 South Fifth stycet. “I ANTED-100 young men to improve their health and physique by attending the Gymnasium; an instructor always in attendance; terms. $10 a year. For particulars. send postal card to John L. Stock- wlel. Manager. TRY the Enterprise Coffee House for a good lunch. 2 now $4 50. only a few with best coffee or tea; 11 North Third street. ED U UATIUR AL. DUCATIONAL—-Double entry book-keep1ng$20. business penmanship $5. and a complete course in arithmetic and commercial calculation $10. at Jones’ Commercial College. 309 and 311 N. Fifth st. EDUCATIONAL-Bn'ant it Stratton's Business College. corner Fifth and Market streets. Open day and night. DUCATIONAL-Ihort-hand writing taught ra - ml and successfully. personally and by mal; 150 won a er minute guaranleed. Get circular at the St. Louis ’honctlc Institute. 210 N. Third street. DUCATIONA L--$50-Heuderson‘s Business Acad- emy. N. E. corner Sixth and Market-F. Hen- derson. over26ycars established. a practical book- keeper and teacher. The above is our established price. and we guarantee satisfaction before receiving the money. :EDUCA'I‘lONAL-—Students of public and private schools wishing to take a thorough and ractical course of bu slncss writing and arithmetic wil ilnd the most superior facilities at .lohnson‘s Commercial College. 210-112 North Third street. Open day and night. $20for the full course of book-keeping in all its forms. with ll most complete system of commer- cial correspondence. Short-hand writing taught per- sonally or by mail. Call or write for circulars. LESSONS in bookkee ing. mathematics and German bly F. C. Kossak. 135 Paul st. References: Col. Flad. res. B. Pub. lm s. ; W. T. Harris. Supt. Pub. Schools. Ex-Gov. B.G. l-own. Aug. llllnickedlothers ESSONS in Flcnch and mathematics. b a gradu- FOR SALE-—Grocery; doing good cash business; 8200; good reasons for selling. Hand. this omce. OR SALE-Cigar Store-Price reasonable. 8 ion- did location. Owner leaving city. "Gone a.” this ofilce. OR SALE-—A No. 1 cash grocery business to be sold for cash ° reason for sellint‘. going to leave g>WI1,1:]t)o bf sold a once. Inquire at 405 North Main, e e ‘V is OR SALE—First-class retail drug store. centrally located. prominent thoroughfare. center city. Address Russell. Druggist, this oiiice. ‘FOR SALE-—The best-payin drug store in the city‘ prominent corner; loca on. old stand. Ba health. reason for selling. Drugglst. this oflice. OR SALE-Or exchange. the best-paying book, news and clgainstaud in the citfy. Call or address A. J. Crawford, 315 Locust, third oer. room 7. OR SALE—-Now is the time to invest in business If you wish to make a profitable and legitimate investment send name and address for information to Geo. Mccrea. 1413 Franklin anenue. FOR SALE-A notion store. well located. For full particulars inquire 1006 Franklin avenue. FOR SALE-—-Millinery stoclnfixtures and good will. in a flourishing city of 10.000 inhabitants. doing a oed and payill business; selling out on account of 11 health. Part es without ready cash need not appltvl. Inquire at Rosenheim. Levis it Co.‘s. 415 N. Fourt . TRY the Enterprise Coffee House for a good lunch, with best coffee or tea; 11 North Third street. IHPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE a OR SALE--Real Estate--A lot with three houses for $2.000. Apply 1417 N. Fourteenth street. OR SALE-I-A desirable 8-room nou.é';na"iB‘t'?5"r less than cost of buildings. by Laclede Manufac- u ring Co. . 225 Pine street. OB SALE—-Or Exchange—-New '2-story brick. six rooms. bath and gas. in Stoddard Addition; va- cant lots taken in part pay. Keeley &. Morton.7l3 Pine. FOR SALE--That elegant two-story and Mansard roof. 11-room. stone-front house. with lot 40:165. N o. 2104 Lafayette avenue. facing Lafayette Park‘ immediately 0 posite the music stand. Price. 813.000; easy terms. e present occupant will remain in the premises for one year at 8100 per month, if desired. isher & Co.. 714 Chestnut street. OR. SALE—The grounds and buildings now occu- pied by the Co lege of the Christian Brothers. corner of Eighth and Cerre streets. For particulars. address Bro. James. OB SALE.- TAAFFE & EMERSON. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 710 Chestnut street. Have for sale. at great bargains. the following cit Property. The owners are in want of money. an must se 1: Two very handsome new stone fronts. desirably located, near Garrison avenue. Each has ten rooms, hall. K115. bath. hot and cold water. furnaces. brick stable and carriage house. Each house stands on a lot 37}§hx140 feet. Price $6,500 each, or 813.000 for both-t e best bargain in St. Louis. Houses are first class and cost $18,000. Northeast corner of Tenth and Benton streets. a :r$i2e:(t.0 two-story brick; cost $5.000; will be sold for 2906 Sheridan avenue. good two-story brick; six rooms; hall. lot 25xl50 feet; only $2,200. 1316 Monroe street. two good two-story bricks. one on the front. the other on the rear; $2.700. 1815 California avenue. neat 2-story brick: lot 28xl25 feet° half block from Lafayette avenue street cars; 3 bloc ‘s from Lafayette Park; $2,500. 2620 Dayton street. new 2-stor brick. 9 rooms. hall, gas. bat_1l etc.:1ota3xl18feet; ‘ .200. 2724 Dickson street. a stone front, cheap. 261.3 Bernard street, a neat. 2-story brick, 6 rooms. Three-story buck on Franklin avenue: has 12 rooms and sisters; lot 2611145 feet; near Tiveutieth street; Southwest corner Ewing and Laclede avenue. neat 2-story brick. 6 rooms; lot 40xl11 feet; $3.000. BARGAIN S . IN VACANT LOTS. 501112. north side N. spring street,bet\veen Eleventh and Twelfth. a fine lot; $30 or foot. 1001125 feet. west side Ca ifornia avenue. half block ;c;ili_tflimotf Lafayette avenue; beautiful lot; only $25 50xl35; west side St. Ange av.; 200 feet north of P rk av. ; only $50 per foot. V x118 feet; north side Dickson st.: 8’) feet east of Glasgow avenue; fine lot. only $45 per foot. 55xl18; northeast corner Glasgow avenue and Thomas street; tine business 1ot;$.-.0. 6ux135; north side Bell st. ; 200 feet west of Garrison avenue ; fine lot-; 845. _1‘.'0xi-i2; west side Menard st.. begins 58 feet south of Sidney st.; a fine lot: $17. _ 253155; north side of Franklin avenue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth; fine lot; $110 per foot. In addition to the above. we have a list e number ' of hue houses and vacant lots 11 all parts of the city, that we will sell at low prices to suit the times. For particulars about any of the above property. apply to T E «is EMERSON . 710 Chestnut street. crrx REAL ESTATE "n-on SALE. \/'\’ OR ‘SALE—-Three lI1’O\I‘/g- 50‘/foot lots in\Wash"s ad- diéiou. very cheap. Inquire at 610 fine street. room . PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE. OR SALE—Farms cheap. in Missouri or Illinois. or will exchange for city progerty clear of incum- brance. Room K. McLean Buil ing. OR SALE—A No. l farm in Jackson Co.. 111. For particulars. inquire at 707 N. Seventh street. OR SALE-Low for cash. or exchange for mer- chandise. a fine farm. adjacent to one of the most flourishing towns in Kansas. Enquire at 811 N.‘ Fourth st.. St. Louis. Mo. OR SALE-Fifty-two acres. twenty-six miles from St. Louis. for cash. or on time; all in cultivation but four acres; one mile from station. Inquire at Everett House. 3 FARMS for sale very chealp in Illinois. Address M. A. Shepard. Lebanon. 11. FOB SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. OR SALE-Domestic and Grover dz Baker sewing machines.on easy monthly installm’ts. All needles and parts for same. 410 51organ—Wood.& Jameson. ‘ OR SALE-Second-hand scales. cheap. at 212 South Second street. OR SALE-Wedding Cards. Invitations. Pro- grammes. Tickets. etc. A. De Bolt .2 Co.. Print- eflfi M NO FOR SAL 111-820 Wheeler &.Wllson sewing-machines. in perfect order, at 57 «ac 1. S. J. MASON. 808 Vine street. FOR SALE--In Bcllefontaine Ccmctery—A portion of a very desirable unimproved lot. on favorable N. 8 Mid 503-rd. $25 per month ;mea 6081 FRANKLIN AVE.—Board1ng per week. day b081‘de!'- accommodated. CHOUTEAU AVE——Rooms. furnished or 18 1 5witb or without board; bath. etc..on fioor. B0ARDING~A item-'-Oman and wife can obtain tion first-class and terms reasonable. Address Rut- land. this oflice. faintly. height) h d f F t h ' , Address H. B..mth3s0ofi(i)ce.our cent “"1 t 3p n 3“ V, TANTED-5.011) base ball pla!eI‘9- 17 N- Sixth street. OURTH ST.--Day board .1: ggcx-‘week; room OLIVE 3'1‘.-—-Pleasant room.s‘w~l_i:.h-b—o_a*I'd; 132 2 OLIVE SI‘.-—Furnls1ied or unfur. ro?3}E'.'I Stoddard addition. w th every accommodation; 15“- ack. or both. with or without board. in rivate with best coffee or tea; 11 North Third street. 2 $5 «'42-. day board. $2 50. 1 1 1 unfurnished. with bond, board and suite of rooms in a private famllv in BO£RDING—Neatly furnished rooms. front or TRY the Enterprise Coffee House for a good lunch, A WANTEl)—T0 EXCIIAN GE. _,~ /\./"\ /-~ xx r-\ z-\ rx/\@z WA§TED—To Exchange-igiflne gold watch for a I 1'06-Sprint: we .0 . in l t. I i ate05N. Main. 0. P.gp§vls.e um web“ “Q” re ANTED-Hay. car—corn.1 farm-wwawgudh-or cash for fine mare. 1518 Olive street. ANTED-To Excllange-Eliarble head stones for new carpet. Address Marble. this omce. W A BOARD AND LODGING WAN1‘l£D. .. ANTED-Bed-room and sitting-/i-\ot>\m for gout and wife. with board, in a select private family, in first-class location. Ad. . A. W.. this office. ‘ TANTEI)-Board. Where home comforts may be found. by a young lady. in a strictlv private Christian family; best of references given’ and re- quired. Address IV. L.. this office. ‘V A1\'I‘l~.D—-By two gcxltlcmen. a second-storv front furnished room with breakfast and su - 91'. where there are no other boarders. Central y coated. State price. References given. Address Home. this ofiice. ‘ TAN T'EIl—-Gentleman. wife and 2 children (10 and _1‘-’)w:tb two rooms en suite. 2:1-story. and board 11) I>r1V'atcf_amily: location preferred beyond Twenty- sl_xth on ‘W:-ishingfon avenue. Locust. Olive or Pine: WIII furnish except one carpet; willing to pay a fair price. and want a quiet home. Perinantnt if pleased. Address. statinglocati n and terms. Ref. ex. Ad- dress Franklin. this office. ‘ ANT§D~—A room furnished or unful'nisliod.with E‘ bomd of two meals a day. in neighborhood of .c_ven.h and Chambers. Address “Bi-idge." care of Crlobe-Democrat office. “,7 ANTED-—Bo:lrd for man. wife and child in pri- vste family. Stoddard add; 1 room for familv and 1 suitable for physician's otlice. Physician. this otnce. ;mtltY the Enterprise Coffee Ho f d 1 I with best coffee or tea; 11 ]OlI'BI.eI1 'I)‘1l'lI‘r§os(irec‘~1t!.mh‘ /'\/‘~-./‘\«”~-. - . ---..~». -\,,~./, . .«\.-— ‘, AN TED--Two furnished rooms. en suite. where there well be no questions asked. Address Harry I-jmry. this oiiicc. ANTED--By two gentlemen. fur. room. cen- trally located; perm. if suited. P.P.. th. of. ‘ ANTED—-To rent. near some station between Webster and Kii°k'.vool1. about20 or 30 acres. with good house and Illll'l2'O‘t'(’IIl(‘Ilt8. Address. stat- IDR full particulars. Essex. this orllce. ANTED-Furnished room. reasonable. of quiet family. not inquisitive. respectable locality. by quiet sent with discreet visitor. “(_‘as.h. “ this office. " F 7 ANTI-‘.D— A lady and grown son w‘sh to rent the half of an eight‘ or ten room house. unfurnish- ed. having water and gas and conveniences for light house-keeping. Address Episcopalian. this omce. ‘VANTED-House-—Wsnt to lease by February 1. a 7-room house. hall. gas. water and stable. southern or eastern exposure. between Clark avenue and Sheridan avenue. and Twentieth and Thirtieth féecitszrcnt not to exceed 3350. Address lei. this 1 BUSIII I388 CHAR CES. S’-\CHANLlE:P ccries or other oods can make a good trade for land by addres-ing armcr. this oilice. USINESS CHANCE—For sale. a very desirable saloon in the heart of the city. an established trade and splendid business. Rare chance for the right man. Address J. J. C.. this ofiice. 13USINESS CHANCE-$100 cash will buy“: fruit. candy and cigar store; best location in this city; stock new; real. low. Address G. E. . this office. USINESS CHANCE—-Restaurant; best location in the city: opposite Union Depot. whe. e 100 trains go out and in dang; a rare opportunity; this is no humllug; reason can e explained: 1115 Poplar st. USINESS C1lANCI£—Pariner wanted with $2.000 cash; good paying business. Call at 1608 Lucas 8t1‘( ct. north part town. John G. Broelnser. USINESS CHANCE——VVsnted. abusincss man with Y S'.{..500 to take charge. in this city. of a branch of a 1\cw1ork house. A rare opportunity for the right partv. Address I’. W. Co.. G obc-Democrat oflice. 7’ ‘RY the Enterprise Coffee House for a good lunch. with best coffee or tea; 11 North Third street. w LOST AND FOUND. \t ex/\a¢ ‘ IJOSYT-S Reward-Out of wagon on Broadway. bet. Vlashillgton av. and_ Monroe st.. black leather saicliel. containing launurle-.1 linen. marked “W. 11. C.,”‘M Return to Planing Hill, Bremen av. and Levee. IJOST--A brown Russian satchel. marked C. O‘Fa1- ion. Any person leaving it at C. K. Jones’ drug store. 2800 Washmgton_av..wi1l be suitably rewarded. I OST-Red morocco ewelry box contaimngwatch. Jchain. bracelets an other valuable articles. Send to Berilla llenncsscy. 1412 Glasgow avenue. OST-On Thursday evening. January 3. between Plum Street Depot and C lamber of Commerce. 1 diamond ear-ring. Fillder will be liberall 7 reward- ed by re urning same to counting-room of t is oifice. TRY the Enterprise Coffee House for a good lunch. with best coffee or tea; 11 North Third street. nnmovnns. / z EXOVAL-—Dr. McArthur has removed from 625 to 1108 Morgan street. I{EMOVAL-—The Grover A Baker and Domestic Sewin -machines have removed with the Rom- 31 Vine street. USINESS CHANCE-1 havea splendid chance for a man of integrity to engage in an established agency business affording good profits and a monop- 0lY: must have 81,000 at least; such 0 portunities scl- dom occur. Address “Vindex." t soflice. RE}IOVAL—The St.Louis Improved Street Sprink- ling Company and H. G.;Stiebe1 t Cons coal office have removed to 522 Olive street. ington. RE 31 OVAL-E. T. Farish has removed his law office to northeast corner Sixth and Olive. room 4. etc of Paris. Address L. V.. 1612 Clar avenue. ;‘e‘:‘:)‘f'BE::;1g;,“;’y°:§§"i‘f‘%1:g°x§°be"" n°"h°"“ °°"’ BOAflD[NG, FOR SALE—or to rent cheap. 9. first-class Howe -./vx sewing machine. Inquire at 2324 Franklin av. OR SALl’3——Counters. slielving.tables. show cases. store fixtures of all desc‘s. Coed & Co..112l N .5th. OR SALE-—Alct in Bellefontaine cemetery. 20 feet square. very desirable location. App y to Geo. J. kinsky. Room 1. 6 North Third street. FOR SALE-‘-$30 order for hoard or room in a firet- class house for 820. Address 11. A. J.. this oiiicc. OR SALE—-Brand New Safe. with combination lock. $35. at 214 South Second street. OR SA LE-—New American. Automatic and Singer sewing-machines. cheap. 310 Vine. , FOR SALE-A handsome__ mirror for $40; cost $85. Inquire of J. W. Donnell. 316 N. Main street. NANCIAL--T0 L09-n-$4.000 at 7 per cent for 3 years. on improved city real estate» Keeley G Morton. 713 Pine street. ‘on SALE»-Cllcap. your choice of 16 different brands of sewing-machines. 810 Vine. OR SALE-—Hoiiscllo1d and kitchen furniture of3 rooms for sale clieayilr. Im uire at Room 202. Grant ite Block S.W. corner ourt and Market. OR SALE—At a reasonable discount——Four shares of stock in the second series Lafayette Building Association. Apply at room 43. Singer Building. cor. Fifth and Locust. RY the Eiiterprlse Coffee House for a good lunch. with best coffee or tea; 11 North Third street. NIUSICAL. USICAL-Pl_anos—The Belle of St. Louis at fac- tory prices. St. Louis Piano Forte Co..b“20 Locust. USICAL-—Two elegant pianos and a parlor or- gan. for rent or sale clleap. at 2802 Locust st. USICAL-500 second-hand pianos wanted for cash at Piano Warerooms. cor. 11th and Olive. B{[USICAL—-$150 ‘V’-11 buy a very fine organ. new. of elegant design. worth $150; ten stops. sub-bass and sub-octave coupler. suitable for a church or lodge-room: a rare bargain. 2.504 North Tenth s't. B USICAL-The St. Louis Piano Manufactory. 025 Olive street. sell their celebrated Bell Treble Pianos atFactory prices. Everybody will find it to their advantage to callon us before purchasing else- where. USICAL——Sight Reading Singing Class. Mr. H. M. Butler will commence a vocal class on Mon- day night. January 14. in the lecture room of Dr. Post‘! church. Tenth and Locust streets. ’I‘crms—$.5 for twenty lessons. USICAL-Mrs. Ilcnrietta Jackson. piano. 708 Gratiot street. D _/I USIC AL—Cheap Rent. New Store. New Gogds. P 1 ca r ces. Pianos. Organs. Musical Ggods f every description. Sheet Music and Music Books. at prices to suit the times. BALMER & WEBER. 311 North Fifth street. A LL who wish to buy or rent a lane will find it to their interest to call at H. oerber’s. No. 811 Locust street. and save 50 per cent. $1 FOR TUNING PIANOS perfectly. H. C. I 1 Camp.at Pianoware rooms.1lth and Olive. $ EVERAL first-class Pianos. at half rice. on monthly payments. H. Koerber. No.8 1 Locust. 1i‘IItST-CLASS piano for sale. at half price. for cash. H. Koerber. No. 811 Locust. CHICKERING. DECKER BROS.. MATHUSHEK Pianos. and Estey Organs are the best. Prices lower than ever. Tcrmsto suit. Storv & Camp. 912 and 914 Olive street. . FIRS’I‘-CLASS 7%-octave piano for rent at half price. H. Koerber. No. 811 Locust. teacher of FIRM cannons. FWIRM CHANGE-We have this day admitted Mr. Otto Schubert as member of our firm. and will continue to do business at our old stand. No. 321 N. Main street. JN O. F. ZISEMANN It CO. J annarr 5. 1878. l3RSONAL—Pleasant front room. with board. in private family; 914 Amelia avenue. ERSONAL-Mrs. M. Rios. Fortune Teller. No. 1008 North Eighth st. . between Wash and Carr. ERSONAL--Dear Julia: If you are still feeling bad. take Dr. Peck‘s liver pills. George. PERSON AL-A young lady from the «East desires to form the acquaintance of an elderly gentleizdin that will assist her in finishing her education. dress Bessie. thisvoflice. ERSONAL-Prices for the Times—Cal1 at Rebo- tcau‘s, and be convinced that the prices for iriigzdlbines and toilet articles are the cheapest in the c y. ERSONAL —Just the thing for a market gardener, 20acres at Creve Coeur at a sacrifice. one mile from Narrow-Gauge Railroad. Apply to John is. Mellon; 508 Chestnut. ERSONAL—-Have those pictures framed at the factory. 19 S. Fourth street. and save money. I)ERSONAL-—Cast-off clothing wanted at H. W o1f’s ‘« establishment. 610 Morgan st. Address by card. PERSONAL- Handsomely ‘furnished rooms for quiet parties. in a respectable neighborhood. or would board a lady. if desired. Ad.Mrs.La Due.th.off PERSONAL—Cheapest house in city for gas and coal oil fixtures. J. I‘. Laudray. 910 N. 5th st. ERSONAL-—Wm. F. Wernse. Es .. AttorneY-lt- Law. returned yesterday from rksville. PE RSONAL—Ambrosia. the Greeks called it. and fed it to their gods. Maranesi calls it Nougat. Try it. ER.SONAL—Dr. C. E. Kelley has removed to 3005 Broadway. PERSON AL-—-At the Globe Drug Store. corner of Tenth and Olive. Dr. Beatty dpuscribes free. charging only for medicine furnishe Uflice strictly private. ERSONAL-Dr. Smith. Ladies’ Physician treats females only. If you are 111 trouble.consulttI1eDoc- tor. Boardin _. Womb diiiiculties a specialty. Call or write. 102555 ranklin ave..St. Louis. Establ shed 1869. ERSONAL-The best. the cheapest. the most re- , liable watch-work done in the city. at 801. Frank's. 306}; North Fourth street. PERSONAL~The gentleman who occupied seat with lad on afternoon train Missouri Pacific Railroad. goin West. Monday. December 31. con- versing about oil regions. will confer a great favor by sending his address to P. IL. Globe-Democrat otfice. PERSONAL-—Hoyt’s German Cologne. 15 cents per bottle: imported French perfumes. 50 cents per ounce in handsome sprinkler top bottle. at Raboteau &Co.'s. 714 North Fifth. ERSUNAL—-A middle-aged 1ady,. having an es- tablished business bearing investigation. desires to associate with a gentleman having some ready mone ._ who has no objection to a ladv partner. Bus- iness iight genteel. also lucrative. This is a rare op- portun ty for makin money--300 per cent and no ris . Address Fortune. th s omce. PERSON AL-Try those elegant 25c dinners at Met- ca1f‘s restaurant. N o. 209 N. Twelfth street. ER-SONAL—Thomas Curtis. formerly 710 is . Fifth. has opened it lamp and oil store at,1824 Franklin avenue. He invites the patronage of his friends and all square buyers. LJIRSONAL-Cheapest house in city for gas and coal oil fixtures. J . F. Laudray. 910 N. 5th st. ‘-‘)E RSONAL—If W. H. Owen will call at 1111 Olive and pay for this adv.. he can get valuable papers. ’ ERSONAL-—Ladies come and be astonished at the low prices for wrappers at 1231 Olive. 1)I9RSONAL—Mine. nemoresvs reliable patterns can be obtained at Geo. A. Zeller‘s Book store. No.18 South Fourth street. Ask for Catalogue. I)ERSONAL-—Song and dance shoes. best in St. Louis. 1824 Franklin avenue. ERSONAl..—{)aru photographs litemnranatl at $1 50 per dozen at Meier-‘s. 1406 Carondelet ave- nue. opposite Park avenue IJERSONAL-James. come and love me; bring a vox of Mal-anesi‘s Nougat with you, Jemima. PERSONAL—Druep: Meet me at restaurant on Wednesday. at3 p. in. Hastings. I)ERS()NAL—Lady or gentleman with $300. to as- sist or take an interest in a money-lnakmg busi- ness; no risk; is indorsed by responsible persons. Address Catholic. this ofiice. 4-. ERSONAL—-Go and see Madame De Barr. the renowned Prussian Astrolozist and Female Doc- tress. at 924 N. Eighth st.. can be consulted daily on matters of business. love and matrimon . Separated lovers and friends brought together. S e also gives special attention to ladies in trouble and guaran- teesrelief in all cases. Will attend ladies at their residences in cases of confinement. PEItSONAL—A young widow lady desires to form the acquaintance of a gentleman who would loan $2.000; will give good securit on Chicago real estate. Address Mrs. C. Sherman. t s oflice. ERSON AL—-If you want furniture or household goods. carpets. or anything in housekeepers‘ line.atteud the sale at Staley dz Scott’s.Monday morn- ing at 10 o‘clock. ERSONAL——Swltcbes made for 50¢. Hair dressed on the head. 50c. 1 kinds of hair work done. S. A. Ferguson. 814 Vvashington avenue. ERSONAL--The baby show has nothing half as svveetas Maranesi"s candies. ERSONAL-Don‘t forget the place for bargains in trunks and satchels is corner of Fifth and Market. next to German Bank. N o trouble to show goods. Stock new and at bottom prices. Call and examine andl know you will buy. Trunks covered and repaired. ERSONAL—-Wanted.new or second-hand vertical engine. 6x6 or 71:7 in. Apply 1104 Collins street. PERSONAL—Elocution—A lady teacher of ability and experience. -« graduate of he “National School of Elocution and Oratory." Pllila.. desires pu- pi1s.lauies or gcnts.Hlghest refs. F:locution.this ofiice. ERSONAL—Prof. Robinson. Proprietor Lindell Ilotel Barber and Bathing Estab isllment. being confined to his holise with sickness. has appointed his lopular and gentlemanly foreman. .\{r. I). C. Blair. eneral Manager and Superintendent. who would be pleased to see all the old customers and as many new ones as possible. guaranteeing perfect and entire sat- isfaction. No pains shall bcs area to make this the model establishment of t e country in all“ its branches. ST.-Elc antly furnished next to In- FOB RENT--ROOMS. N. EIGHTH ST.—Cai'leton House--Handsomely furnished room. southern exposure. newly paper- ed and fu rnlshed ; also small rooms. 6 N. FOURTEENTH——Two front rooms. furnished. 1 1 3 SOUTH FIFTH . rooms. suitable for gent omen; Olympic Theater. 1 _ N. EIGHTH ST.——Second-story front room. 1 neatly furnished. for 2 gentlemen; rent low. 3 1 N. ELEVENTlI—-Nicely furnished room; ref. given and required: cheapest in city. 2 N. THIRD S'I‘.—-First house north of the 6]. Bridge. 9. No.1 furnished room. fire and gas. N. FIFTH St.--Conlfortably furnished front 62 moms. by day. week. or month. N. FOURTH ST.-Rooms. $3 to $5: lodging. 7 0 $1 to $2 per week ; 25¢ to 50¢ per night. 80 CHESTNUT ST.-—-Desirable rooms; hand- somely furnished: rent moderate . 81 1 ‘WASHINGTON AV.—Nice front room. 2 fire. gas and bath. 8 1 MARKET ST. —-Nicely furnished rooms.i1.re. (we 82 VVASHINGTON AV.—Two rooms, furnished and supplied with water and gas; would be suitable for light housekeeping purposes. or as gen- » tlemen’slodging rooms. 91 N. NINETEENTH s'r.. between Franklin avenue and Wash street.--Three rooms on first floor. Water ‘and gas; only suitab.e for a small family. (>141 OLIVE STREET-—Gents‘ furnished and un- e 2 furnished rooms. at low rates. with gas. watcnbath. water-closet and good attendance. quire of Janitor. on the premises. 1 HICKORY ST.-—One large and small room . for one or two gentlemen. N. SIXTEEN TH. Carr Place—A neatly fur. 2d story front room. fire. gas. bath. 1 VVASHINGTON AVE.—Very desirable front and back rooms. nicely furnished; fire and gas. 12 13 N. SEVEN TH ST-—Pleasant furnished front room. CHESTNUT ST.--Two nice rooms. un- furnished; water and gas. 14;) 5 PINE ST.--2d story front room or 2 rooms Ad en suite. -’ 1 CHESTNUT ST.—-1. 2 or 3 2d fl. rooms. 1 O fur.or ml. for gents or light housekeeping 1 1 SALISBl’RY S'I‘.—-Four rooms, hall and ‘ 5 good water. all to a good tenant. . P-' OLIVE-For light housekeeping. three rooms. partly furnished; private family. 1 "3 GRA'1‘10'I‘ ST.--First story of two dwel- O lings to small families; water. gas. south- ern exposure: rent low. 14 HLIVE S'I‘REET-liandsoniely furnished 2d-story front room. FRANKLIN AVIENUE-Tliree rooms to 0 rent: iii-st-class condition: water and gas. 2 GRATIOT ST.-Three rooms at 87 per ‘ month. 23 PINE ST.--Large. 2d story front room. . furnished; fire. gas. bath. OLIVE--Front and back Eparior. fur. or unfur. . second i1oor.op. Beaumont Hotel. OR REN'1‘—Any genteel. quiet family of adults (having their own furniture can rent. part of a house. 3 to 7 rooms: all mod. imprlts; location cent’1; rent moderate; neighb’d No. 1. Ad. No. One. th. of. OR RENT-Nicely furnished room for some young lady; no questions asked. Mrs. H. H..this oflice. FOR RENT——Nicc1y furnished house where board will pay rent. Address H. A.. this offlce. FOR RENT-A suite of handsome arlors on first floor. furnished or not. with gas. re and attend- ance. in private house fronting on Missouri Park, on Olive street; will be let to a permanent and respon- sible dentist. Address Junius. this office. OR BENT-Three rooms. in first-class condition water and gas. Inquire at 1901 Franklin avenue. ONA HOUSE. Sixth. between Olive and Pine; rooms 50 and 75c. gentlemen only. PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR RENT OR RENT-6-room cot e. new. for sale or rent at Glcidale. P. B. 3.. miles from city. Jno. V. Metlar. NORTH PARK PLACE. Choice. attractive and beautiful houses. 7 and 9 roolns. all conveniences; rent$23 and $53 per month. 821 $23 25- 62 2.. Beaumont street. 10 rooms. 914-. Benton st.. 7 rooms. gas, water. 1103l.— . ° S. Thirteenth; house, 6 rooms. gas, bath and all modern improvements. 1"‘ 1049.. N. Main street, a large house; can be divided up to suit families; rent free to one who will find other tenants. 1612- Park avenue. Bfrooms. Every convenience. $20 2225.. S3 5 Scott avenue. a neat. new 9-rooin brick, with every cogvenience. marble mantels, chandelier . yard. stable. 2805- $18 $25 OORE ST.- Frame; 6 rooms. good condition. ROOMS AND OFFICES. Pacific; erooms. water, etc, 812 610.. $8659" 700‘ S. Seventh. 3 rooms. 1 145- $2 5 Bremen avenue. opposite Hyde Park. 13080-ay street‘ 2 rooms, 2d floor. 1329 $6 86 North Sixth street. 3 rooms. P-V Olive. over Real Estate Bank 1338 N-brth Eleventh st.. 8 rooms. 1427- Broadway; store. in good condition. 2014:‘- 2116- . Gravois road; ' ' tenement rooms. 2 12813-1-ddle ' 3 rooms. 2927- $25 Chouteau avenue; store and 2 rooms. S'I‘OitES——BUSINESS PURPOSES ~ $2 0 118- 308- $25 835 310 89 ‘~ North Second. near Olive. 840 614. SHER a cof. North Ninth street. store 714 Chestnut. 1222-Olive. 1 COMPTON AV.-—Two-story brick. eight rooms, hall. gas. hot and cold bath. marble mautels and washstand.1aundry. etc. : in pr-rfectorder; Logan & Berkley. 211 N. Sixth street. 2 14 EMILY ST-7 rooms. gas and water: 530. 26.34 Cnouteau ave.——Store and rooms: 515 per month coo ()l1ve,ofl1ces and sleepin rooms. 190b‘Oregon avenue. 7 rooms. :5 feet of ground; $30. 3141 Franklin avenue. 10 rooms and bath;5‘z-ls. 216 Locust. ‘llrooms on second floor: $10. 1622 Linn street. 6 rooms. $18. ztuo Eugenia street. 8 rooms. bath and large yard and stable; $45. - One suite of three rooms, southeast corner Twenty- first and Cass avenue. water in kitchen;$8. 1102North Sixth st.. store and one room; $15. 1613 Morgan st. 4 rooms. 515 per month. 305 N. Main street. 4-story building. 1100 N. Sixth street. store and 2 rooms; 525. 1617 Benton stieet. 10 rooms. bath. etc.. 100 feet of ground: $35per onth. 2229 Clark avenue. 1] rooms and all modern im- provements; $10 per month. 2611 Bernard street. 8 rooms: $22 50. CAVENDER & ROWSH2. 800 Olive st 80 S. EIGHTH ST.—l0 rooms. hall, water. gas. bath. laundry.front and rear yard; rent low. No. 1418 Papln sti eel, 7 rooms. all in order. 924 Catalpa or South Ninth street. between Chou- teau avenue and Graiiot. 9 rooms. No. 113 South Seventh street. 10 rooms. No. 211 Spruce street. 6 rooms. No. 628 south Seventh street. 9 rooms. No. 2206_Scott. avenue. 6 rooms. No. 2616 Clark avenue, 8 rooms. No. 406 Hratiot street. 5 rooms. No. 116 Smith Elglitll street. 6 rooms. No. 2111 Walnut street. stone front. 14 rooms. No. 2016 En reuia street. 8 rooms. Apply to J.. 0. MAG UIRE. No. 519 Walnut street. 00 GRATTAN S'I‘.—Two-story brick. seven rooms. hall. gas and bath; Logan & Berkley. 211 N. Sixth street. COM PTUN AV.—-6 rooms. water. gas and bath. Iliquire at 1011 Compton avenue. N. TENTH ST.—A dwelling house; seven rooms and bath room; terms reasonable. C 2.90 SHERIDAN AV.—Two-story brick. seven rooms. hall. gas.b;tth. inside water closet. etc. ; in good order. $32 50. Sixth stceet. Logan & Berkley. 211 N ., 3 50 OLIVE.S'1‘.—A 10-room house. all modern conveniencelufront and side yard; ood location for a doctor; rent low. Wm. Barnarl . 314 Olive street. up stairs. LINDELL AVENUE—10 rooms. stone- 1. out mallsard roof. front and side 'ard. Apply at once to C. 11. Filley. 12 N. N. Second. near Pine. N. Second. stable ill rear. Main street. OR RENT-— By BAILEY & HAYNES. 802 OLIVE STREET. 2228 Carr street. 6 rooms. yards. water; $20. 3135 Chestnut street. 9 rooms. hot water. all con- veniences; $60. 706 Tayon avenue. 6 rooms. baths. yards; $25. 8537 Carondclet avenue. 6 rooms. good order; $15. 1908 Division street. 4 rooms. water; 316. 820 North '1‘we«.t_v-third streei. 2 rooms; $6. 8008 Laclede street. 8 rooms. all conveniences; $35. I208Lac1cde street. 6 rooms. yard. stable hall; $18. BAILEY .2 HAYNES. 302 Olive. STORES. 425 North sixth street; S145. 604 St. Charles street; $21 50. 805 Pine street; $45. 211 North Eighth street. new. cemented cellar. wa- ter; $50. “ BAILEY & HAYNES. WOR RENT--West End Place houses for renv—One on the east side and one on west side. pear cor- ner Ware avenue and Olive street: rent 5-i166per month. with gas. oath. marble mantels. elevators. etc. Inquire on the premises of Janitor. 31 31 d Managers: DR. SPYER, DRO E0 on TO LET FOR BUSINESS 1-Uitrosnzs. A I N. SIXTH S'.I‘.—Neat little store; prominent show window. NORTH FOUR'l‘1~I-Ofiice or clesk-room.up- stairs. 1 U S'I;'t1L(§)1I H31 1% V'"§e§l§ tgcfg ipctgilttrfldby e oca . S111 a * ‘ - Apply to J. O’l‘vlcara, £2 North Third street. ‘OR REN’1‘— ' 1‘ FOURTH STREET STORE- Eiegant stone front. with basement and second- story, next door to Globe-Democrat. 8. V PAPIN 85 BRO. . 210 North Sixth. fievwmfiransr. 2-stories. wen lighted. so by 140 feet. uortlieast corner Second and Carr s s. N o. 1317 Broadway. store and 10 rooms. No. 1207 Foster street. house containing four rooms. No. 1109 Broadway. store. No. 111.5 North Fifth street. tore. _ No. 810 North Main street: four stories, double cellar. No. 612 Biddle street. store and four rooms. No. 304 Market street. store. _ Northwest corner Third and Locust streets. third and fourth floors, with vault, heat. etc. No. 218 Walnut street. four stories. No. 23 and ‘.35 South l«‘ourt.h street, upper stories, 26 rooms. well lighted and all conveniences. ISAAC H. KEIM. No. 313 Locust street. BOOKS. ' HAMBERS’ ENCYCLOPEDIA-The new edition, 10 vols. . leather; $20. Burtlctt‘s Falililiar Quota- tions, new edition. Bulwei-‘s Novels. the best, edition, 28 vols.. $30; lublislled at $42. Plutarch 8 Morals. best edition. 5 vols.. $10; published at $15. 1-loldslnitifls Animated Nature. 2‘vols.. $4; I ublished at $6 50. The Book and News Coinpany. 307 N01‘th Fourth street. " IBERAL AND REFOIIIVI BOOKS for sale or L loaned ; $15 Family Bible for $6; send for list. M. J . Regen. 620 North Fifth street. R.-.IlLAUGH’S FRUITS OF PHILOSOPI-iY_’. 60c; B Cranky Ann. the Street-Walk_er. 4005 Wicked Nell. the Gay Girl of the 'lown; Widows Preps and Maidens’ Tricks. 50c. at news stand. west end of bridge. STANDARD New and Second-hand Books. cheap. Send me a list of any books you want and get my price. Zel1’s Enc.y’ia, $_lO. red. to $22. Hawthorne‘sw‘ks. 12 vo1s.. $24. red. to 515. Books wanted. Dan. Linallan. b'ks. . 4th& Wash. av. 1' ‘BY th E to ' rise Coffee House for a good lunch 1. with gcsilcolflfee or tea;1l North Third street. ' HORSES AND vnmcnns. /"\ large work horse. price $56. 1216 Washington ave. Also set double heavy harness, cheap. OR SALE-—Sound 15}; hands iamiiy—broke brown mare . 3-spring top delivery wagon and harness, $60; also top buggy. $40; 414 Christy avenue. ’ AN’l‘ll3D-—A second-hand light (covered) spring- wagon. Address J.. this oiliee. ANTED——A first-class saddle-horse ‘for cash at 113}; North Sixth street. Fruin & Co. FINANCIAL. /K/\I\ I\7A‘ICIAL-—Moiley at 7. 8 and 9 ' or cut: 810.000. F $3,000. ".000. . . $1.800. 90. on city real estate. G. M. Kccléy & Co.. 718 Pine. NANCIAL—Money loaned on household furni- ture. personal propcrty. etc. Charles. this office. 4 INANCIAL-—.’lioney 10 loan 111 sums to suit on St. Louis city and county real estate. J . W. Suther- land. 707 ()live. ‘ PROFESSIONAL. - »/\/\/\/\/\/\ ROFESS1ONAL—Dr. Bl‘C1l12ill. oiiice Fifth and Morgan. Pm)FESSIONAL-Electricity—-E. E. Sargent. M. 1).. gives scientific electrical examination and treatment at1807 Olive street. Both acute and chronic diseases treated with success. Best of references given. P.OFESSI.ONAL—-Madam Alma, the great fortune teller of the West. 212 Walnut street. ROFESSI(.)N'AL—Dr. J. .0. Darby (Lexington. liv.) will pr.-l«-.ticr- medicine and obstetrics in St. Louis. Oilicc. 1430 Curran street. between Lafayette and Park avenues. ROFESSIONAL—Dr. Otto Greiner. 1434 Caronde- let avenue. specialist for diseases of llle lungs; treats asthma. emphysema. etc.. with com )1'€SSOd or rarliied air by means of Wa1denburg’s ueumutic ap paratu -. ROFESSIONAL——Physician. Astrologer and the Great Prophet of America. most successful in- ter rcter and reader of planets. telling past. present an future. causing speedy marriages. etc.. cures all nervous diseases, removes evil influences.’ if-end iive stamps for Guide to Long Life.I’ros erity and Happi- ness. Oilice. 1518 Wash streei. A dress M. Estro. . WASHI-NG'l‘()N AVENUE- ~ ".0 New York Dental Rooms.is thc place to get a good reliable set of teeth for 58. Gold fillings. $2 - The Colton Dental Association. . . V — _ _, ()RIGINATORS of use of gas. Teeth -.,'i}:,£ extracted at half of former prices. ‘-2-.»'-.'--s.:a;J‘-... All kinds of den tal operations executed 3. most erfect inamlc-r at lowest rates. . “ “'~ 1 DIISCELLANEOUS. I. VOORIII . ~ ' . Successor to Lanham & Voorhls), REAL .STA'I‘E AGENT, 808 CHESTNUT STREET. Has for Rent- ROOMS. 86 1316 $8 North Ninth street. 2 rooms. 1320 N_or»‘.h Ninth street. 2 rooms. DWELLINGS. 1119.. 1 20 v North Twenty-fifth street. 8 rooms. 208 $545 $10 - South Sixth street. 9 rooms. Frame house. 4 rooms. Allen avenue. near California. FOR SALE. Vacant lot on Locust. near Ewing av. 25x1-il feet on Menard. near Lynch street. per foot, ' 2 50. 25x125 feet on Cherokee. near Kansas, 5150. Desirable houses in Stoddard Addition. 25187 feet on Adams. near Summit avenue. Fine suburban residence. 20 or 40 acres. 6 miles from Court House. 8 acres improved on Gravois Road. 7 miles from city. $1.800. ‘ 15 acres im rovcd. 7 miles from Court House. on Olive Street oad. 5 acres improved on Olive Street Road. 9 miles from citv. Vacant lots and houses in all parts of the city. Lands, 2 to 50 acres. improved and unimproved. in St. Louis County. Farms. 50m 500 acres. improved and unimproved. in Missouri. Illinois and Kansas. 50,000 acres of line lands in Kansas. in tracts of 80 to 460 acres, at $3 50 to $10 per acre. 16 62-100 acres. 9 miles west of citv. $1.300. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 560 acres in Douglas County. 1.10.. for farm in Kansas. 320 acres in Texas County. Mo. . for city property. 506 acres in Audrain County. M0. 200 acres in Audrain County. M0. 150 acres in Jefferson Couutv. I11. 30% acres. improved. 15 miles from city. for city residence. . 116 acres improved. 17 miles from city. for house in ty. 240 acres in Perry County. 111. . for farm in St.Louis un . 80 acres in Crawford County. M0. 277 avrcs in Franklin Coun . M0. 160 acres in Rails County. 0. 8) acres in Knox and 31 acres in Shelby County.Mo. 120 acres in DeKalb County. Mo. 1.600 acr». s in Dunklin County. Mo. 2 frame houses. Arsenal street. near King's High- way. 3.000 acres hestlands in Leavenworth and Wyan- dotte Counties. Kansas. for city property. Will as- sume incumbrance. T0 LOAN. Money in Count)‘ 0 I - . in D. I. JOSEL N. Dentist. 517 Olive street. ALL SORTS. EVVING-MACHINES-All kinds: also. all kinds of 1. machines repaired and warranted. 410 Morgan. Wood & Jameson. EATING STOVES given away at 2306 Olive H street. Ln HATS made new. Eagle Straw .2 Felt Works. 605 Chestnut. one door west of Sixth. RY the Enterprise Coffee llmlsc for gt good lunch. T with best coffee or tea; 11 North Tlnrd street. ATEN'1‘S.boug1it and sold on commission. W. B. Cardcll & Co.. 420 ‘Market street. Room 4. ISHO1’ RYAN’S LEC'1‘U!-‘ll’-1-Second Edition- Now ready. at Ed. J.0’(.‘-onor‘s.14l-3 Franklin av. corporate mine of the Metal Manufacturing Company has this day been changed 10 the Metal Stamping and Enameling Company. i)I’I‘lI M0()RE'S wrapper rooms; satisfaction J guaranteed. 1107 Olive street. V IGS AND TO'UPl-IIVES-All kinds of hair work very cheap. Borges. 1003 Franklin avenue. OR SALE—-A 1 ED WIN HA:\’l)Y “W1lite"' sewing machine. 1521 Franklin avenue. 1521. ILENCE makes old hats new. New silk hats. $5. Seventh and Pine streets. UCAL and instrmnental music taught for $8 a term. 315 North Eleventh street. ILK HATS. winter style. at one half the usual prices. Eagle Straw &Felt Works.605 Chestnut. RS. COOKE. Clairvoyant. business and test me- B dium, holds seapccs every Monday and Friday evenings. No. 1715 N. Eleventh street. STORAGE for all kinds of furniture or merclldudise can be had at Staleydt Scott’s. 18 South Fifth street. to $15 per day guaranteed ; $25, capital required. $ 5 _Call at 1517 North Eighth street and investigate. T. LOUIS EYE AND EAR INSTITUTE. 723 Cheet- S nut street. Free clinic from 2 to 5 daily. Dr. A. D. Williams. Surgeon in charge. USINESS men. etc.. if you want collected or secured, send pos Louis Collection Union. and Manager. 407 Walnut street. our accounts 1 card to St. Louis Dental Company Corner TEN TH and OLIVE Streets. The driest and most complete dental establishment in the West. The operators connected with this es lishment are all graduates of Dental Colleges and have had from ten (10) to twentv-five (25) Years experience, All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. ' A Set of Best Peeth - Gold Fillings - - - - All other Fillings - , Teeth 1+ xtrncted with N. B -The public are invited at all times to inspect t e rooms and examine the work of this Company. GENTS’ UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVE s The most Attractive Stock and Lowest Prices of th ' above Goods are to be found at “ A R. 3. core 302 NORTH FOURTH STREET. $50 nEssNc CASE surrs. my .. The people in Want of Should call on A John H. Vornbroclr, lIa.nufacturer,Wholesa1e and Retail Dealer, the largest. and best assortnleilt in the city. ' ders by mail promptly tilled. oIing. gentle horse. good mover; also . Geo. A. Ritter. Attorney RS. 0. W. THOMAS treats chronic diseases. No medicine given. erty: locates minerals. etc. Office hours from 9 to a. in. and 1 to 4 p. in. No. N. 9th st.. St. Louis. Mo. P. S.-The poor treated free Friday afternoon. St. Louis School of Midwives. dential. street and Franklin avenue. St. Louis. Mo. ' . A t ti . St. John. White. W1 son. %i~'i.‘§§.'.ey,"s9."3r’ Hcome. Domestic. Grover cl: Baker. Weed. all of which I am pre are sums to suit. on city and st. Louis wt’! 1 Reads drsease: finds lost prop; ADA!-IE DUNNILL. Midwife. a graduate of the If you are in trouble call. or with confidence write; letters confl- Patients received for confinement. Resi- dence. 816 N. Twenty-first street. between Morgan AM SOLE AGENT for the Remington Sewing- machine. and special agent for the fOI1{€VItI(I)§2 '3 . Florence. Wheeler & Wilson. rg1o;:,efurl‘)}i;;i1§i:l:a:sh:laéd. d Gas, ‘.50 Con ; 3: 806,808,810 & 812 N. Sixth st. He_ keeps : Goo dsRetailed at Wllolesale Prices. W—"'."'—"V U ALL SORTS K IGHEST price paid for Ladies’ and Gents’ cast-gg . off clothing. Send note to 702 Morgan st.. Mr... Jacobs. '3 ETCALF’S RESTAURANT-— No. 209 N. T‘-Velftll street. bet. Established 1869. Acknowledged best in the city. Breakfast. 25 cents. Ilinner. 25 cents. Supper. 25 cents. ATENTS. Copyrights. '1‘racle-marks , Labels, etc..‘; secured in United States Patent (mice and in forei n countries. Fees unusually low. [’_atentsl_ bong t and sold; will invent any article desired in; any line whatever. and guarantee a eI‘I8Cl.l1lVeIl!..‘»j‘ tion. Incompleteinventions perfects . Moncyfur-‘.. nislicd to complete, patrnt and iiianufacture merito-3» rious inventions. Infringement suits in Unitcdstatea Courts prosecuted or defended. F. J.Seybold. at-‘J, torney at patent law and solicitor of pa.t.ent.s an; copyrights. 517 Chestnut st.. room 6. St. Louis. Mon A'I‘HALl.’S. '1‘wenty-third and I4 ga.li;9 bushels, $1; 20 bushels, $2; or. - .1 Olive and mu 5 ¥_ *1 - ' ‘——J:lcksoO‘ BEST ON E A RT Bed. springs. strong frame. iron bottom. lnntt.1'e..-‘_s9S. pil lows. etc.. sold on weekly payments. 811}; Vt ashing :1 ton avenue. 1 'I'he.:i VVEATHER STRIPS .. bl"-St. Put on for 5 0(‘|ltS a foot; send postal to A. V Black. 2659 Papin street. ' , 1 O A STYLISI-I AND WFLL-MAD12 3; $ 5 U BUSINESS SUIT. ’ Of fashionable material. for the above price. F. W. HUI 1’ REY dt C().’S, , Northeast corner Fifth and Pine. _.~: EWING-MACHINES AT BOTTOM PRICES Singer. White. Domestic. Wheeler &:VV11son.VIc 1 tor. Remington. Grover& Baker. Willcox rt Gibbs New American. and all the best makes. new an V second-hand. to choose from. I neither ask for no -. give credit; I buy for cash and sell for cash; this sys tem enables me to give better figures than nlo ~ houses. Evervbody invited to inspect my fine stoc whether they wish to purchase or not.‘See ‘ ‘For Sale. J . EDW IIN HAN D1. 1521 Franklin avenue. 1.32]. 152111 *6 ._ ii \ I s 1 c. 1521"‘ 1521!!!! INANCIAL AND CONFL »EN'1‘IAL——Special at I tention given to the negotiation of compositio settlements for insolvent debtors. and confideu advisers as to the practical workings of the bankru M law, our knowledge thereof having been obtained. the school of experience. We are confident t *1 debtors or others interested in such matters. by con: , sel with us. would be greatly encouraged and thereby. Communications or interviews strictly cc fidential. . & E. TICKNOR, Room 33. Insurance Exchange, Old firm Ticknor & C __ o 0 HOUSEKEE PERS——-The liberal patronage. stowed upon us ill the past three months 18 3 dence that low prices and good goods only are need = to satisfy the wants of all. We do and will sell eve * = article of household goods at less price than ey can , be otherwise purchased. either at ‘auction 0 vate sale. We take pleasure in showing goods. Ca “ ST. GE01tGE’S I+‘UH.Nl’1‘U1tE " 703, 705. 707 and 709 Locust stre =45 CHARM Bi.§£‘§§..?.“§‘Il], Good. Pure and VVholesome. Raises Nice. Li ht Sweet twelve hours after mixing in dough. rv G —-New and Second-hand. For Sale Cheap at I CHRESTMAS PRESENTS Star Loan Olhcc. 315 Olive ‘*3: —-IN— Solid Silver and Fine Electra Pla s» E. Perlcs & Co. At Factory Prices. ,- F. A. DURGIN. Seventh and Olive sts. rm«Roai~:RsoN's yunKI5:u5sIM‘|“LccTRl¢ do L, H E . 7- els WASHINGTON. Ava LEVISON do BLYTHE. Stationers. 219 Olive street.j._~ , ‘ Best Wood Pipe in use. 3‘ 1* [having cmlterilrefl will ilot burn out. ’ 2033 Straight detachable stem. *1 ‘ All parts easily cleaned. ‘ ‘ Chamber in stem for nicotine. HE ABOVE CUT gives a sectional view of t T lzlartford Wtlod Pipe, made of bl-iar root an, apple wood. It sells at sight to all pipe smokers 1,000 agents wanted at once to sell it. Sampleb mail. 25 cents. One dozen by mail. :51 7:’. Ciro-.u1 free. J. WORTH & 00., 1000 N. Main street. St. Louis. Mo. H U RST’S EUROPEAN HOTEL AND RESTAUR St. Louis---310 N. Fourth St. '* O O O I I IOOCIOIIIOIOOUIDIOIIOOO I O I Q IIC3 : HE largest restaurant in the city; the only Euro .can Iiotcl. Spcci:tl attention paid to ladies if fami ies. ltooms. 75c. 81 and $1 50 er dziy. _ J . H. HU ST. i‘opi'1etor.;;: .2. .»:‘-,;‘.i -2: ,.. .-. I L. I)|'(P.'E~Sl‘l‘. Ag'l. goods sold *1 Money for Everybody Furniture at less than factory prices. A Furniture repaired as good as new. at astonishi *- low prices. . Furniture packed for shipping that can’t be beat. .1 Storage to suit the times. , China. glass and earthenware at importers‘ pri Lamps and trimlnings in great variety. > Your patrons e is desired. S. MYERS. ~‘ Successor to Ayers .95 Jones. 619 and 621 Market; _i QUJTTING BUSINES CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER ll co * NTIRE STOCK OF CASSIMERES. etc.. must closed out by January 28. ~ ‘I J. L. WOOL!‘ & BRO.. j No. 821 North Fourth street. .1 Between Franklin avenue and Morgan strec, ; DIAMONDS! .1‘ 11.“ M anufacture .‘l \‘ ya OR BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS. WA V ~* and Jewelry. go to the most reliable place in city. No article of Jewelry is ever misrepresen I to quality or value. at C. A. COOPER’ sale and retail. and parts. plied v e airs. needles and sup- uu-all. L.L.Richmond.‘ 0Vine st..s. ofBarr’I- 201 North Fourth street.” E .T—f..-.. .;.._..'44.uu.....¢.IL....i .1 '$’i.Zl:1_I_1_l_'I_$_§IUb£ lilimsttttt __ _..___ .._.—— fllonNlNo. JAN. 6,3878.- ‘wpvr. FATE or A LITTLE BOY WHO VVOULD N 0'!‘ TAKE CABTOR OIL. |1l‘i-om the San Francisco Chronicle.| Once there was a little boy, His mother sprlde, his father's joy. A right good-natured lad was he, mid halo and hearty as could be. But once upon an autumn day, He_pushcd his dinner plate away- "I can not eat to-day," he said: "I feel an aching in my head." Ills momma, apprehending harm, Sent for the doctor in alarm. Tile doctor c:in_ie—-' '0u;- Ilttlg Ned Is somewhat sickly, nla’am," he said; “In order we disease may foil, He must imbibe some castor oil," “But Ned declined and shook his head- I hate that horrid oil,” he said. In vain his momma, dear, implored; In vain his papa ripped alld swored. Tlley__couldn’t get that oil down Ned-~ "No oil for me, ’ ’ he firmly said. So thinner thinner every day , He faded qllletly away. ’ No pies, no cakes, no bread, no meat Did he have appetite to eat. And all in vain his parents toil .10 make him take the castor oil- That nostrnm that would ease his pain And make lllln well and brisk again. Ilut Ned rcl’used——so naught could save fllle child from an untimely grave; And thinner, thinner, day by day, He faded like a. dream away. Tillone night by the parlor fire Sat Edward, ready to expire. Tile dl'aft was strong and fiercely drew And sucked him up the chimney flue. IIis poor ruamnla went nearly wild, And loud bcivailcd her foolish child. But Ned went sailing here and there, The sport of currents in the air. Forever tossed by cruel winds, No peace, no resting place he finds. And as he tumbles in the skies- “Oll, give me caster oil!” he _cries. ‘ ‘Too late! Too lute !’ ’ the wind replied. How often in your trundle bed Ilztvc you, my child, heard foolish Ned Call down the chimney, hoarse and shrill, In tones that made your hoartstrlngs thrill; Or on the frosted window pane (some tapping ollcc and oilce again? 2: sm:i.‘i”ivil‘.: W. ‘W. Story’s New Tragedy. lFrom the Boston Herald.] A new t.l'zl<.rcdy by an American author who I has a European reputation is a literary event, and its importance is magnified when it is the work of such a man as VVil1iam W. Story. Thirty-three years ago this gentleman was writing law-books, which are still valued by the profession. Thirty years ago he publish. ed a volume of poems; and essays, biography, poetry, and technical work have since been produced by his ready pen. In 1848 he went to Rome, and has chiefly devoted himself to sculpture in the succeeding years. His latest piece of work is the tragedy whose name heads this article, and which he read private- ly in New York Sunday afternoon. It is hardly to be expected that a man with talents so varied can attain the highest eminence in any direction, so it is not surprising to find lunch that is commonplace ill Mr. Story’s new work, but the verdict of the best. judges seems’ to be that, as a whole, it is s. cre_dit; to American literature. The scene of "Stophania” is laid in Rome 875 years ago. The people, headed by the ‘on- sul, Crescentiils, had made a bold but un- successful att;el'npt to shake oil‘ the yoke of the Emperor Otho III. Cresccntius gave up the contest under it promise that his personal safety should be secured, but this t.lle Elu- peror violated, and he was cruelly executed. Oillo’s remorse worked upon hiiil and he fell sick, and the tragedy narrates the events fol- lowing, cndillg ill Otllo’s death at the hands of Stophalliii, the wife of the betrayed Crescen- tius. In the first scene the Baron Ernstein and Coullt Taillilio, friends of the Emperor, hold it dialogue ill which they disclose that the court of Otho is filled with anxiety, partly by the popular diszll"fcetioii and partly; on ac- count of the Emperor’s wretched health, affected by the Ilonian fever, and still more by the remorse and anguish which haunt his spirit on accoullt. of the base and treacherous way in which he had dealt with-the Consul Crcscentius. Count; Tanlmo declares that ullderthe influence of the priests, whom he consults to soothe his conscience, the young Emperor is losing: all his strength of body and soul, wasting away and becoming it nlere shadow of himself. The Emperor himself appears, and by his bearing and his speech confirnls this dismal picture of his condition. He retires, and then Fritz, an oillccr of his guard, enters, and relates the horrible scene of Crcscelltius’ death. Ill the second act Ern- stciii and Tammo, with other gentlemen of the Court, discuss the Emperor’s sad state, and all agree finally that the only way of re- calling the Emperor to himself will be to in- troduce love as aplayer in the game; they discuss the beauties of the Court. speculating on the possibility that one or another may in- spite the Emperor with a passion strong enough t.o chase the dark past from his mind. Count Tammo declares that none of them are worthy to be compared to the wife of the Il'llll’dt)l'O(1 Cresccntius, and laments the ini- posslbility of finding such another woman in the world. This suggestion rouses the curi- osity of his coulpanioil, and Tamino describes this fasciilziting woman in answer to the query what she was like: Like? Like a tempting fruit With it wild foreign flavor, as we paint Tile telnptress Eve—-fair, young, but not too young; _ Slender and lithe, with massive, golden hair, Eyes large and lustrous, tawnyln their hue; Quick in her movements, with long, slender hands, " _ And that strange, subtle grace the tiger has. 4: 4: ‘It 3k 1!: * 4: As from the castle’s portals she passed out Guarded by soldiers, mocked by all the mob. Her lips set close, her pale face fi_xed_and salt, She scarcely seemed to heed the jcering crowd. Only her hands twitched, clutching now and . then Her isliiiig dress; and once a strange, fierce smile Qnivel-ed eonvulsively across her lips. It was so strange-—l wondered what it meant. Tlicii I was called. I never saw her more . Just then two wolllen appeared, seeming to be sisters from some convent and seek-mg an audielrcc with the Einperor. Oile claimed to possess rare skill in medicine, _alld_pr.rticu- larlv in dealing with the inalarlal diseases of Rome. She. produces certificates of her skill from the iibbess of her convent and from the Pope himself. arid asks leave to test it_ for the relief of the Eliiperor. Baron Erllsteln filial- ly agrees to present her request, to which 0-tho accedcs, and at once enters, and, bid- ding his officers witlldraw, falls into a seat and motions to the veiled sister that he is readv to hear wllat she desires, and grant her all interview. In the scene which follows is some of that common-place work to which we have referred, work which anybody lliignt have done. For illstance, Stephanie dis- claims any special skill, aild goes on: Oil. ignorance succeeds when science fails Through very carelessness or arrolzahce. (mic. True, true; and then again a woman's SCIIEC Is nicer than it man's, her sympathies More quick and living, and she sees and feels What niazl’s coarse sense lets slip. Fine instru- ' mellts . Even to a touch respond, a breath will stir The harp’s tense strings; the dull drum must be - beat. Staph. Wlpman is weaker, Sire, and what she 'llows She. feels by virtue of her very weakness; She trusts her instinct; as his reason man. Otno. Ay, we are bold enough when we are well, But not so strong to suffer as to do. And so on. But she agrees to try to drive awrty ‘ ‘those fearful, horrid thoughts’ ’ which are maddening the ggilty man, Sieph. What thoughts, your Majesty? Otho. Th01l2‘ht§: that like fiends pursue me, memories That sting like adders.dreams that haunt the mind And still renew in visions evil deeds Done in fierce passion and repented of-— Repented of, but not to be _efi'aced. The pretended sister hints at a sad story of love and betrayal, but gives little satisfaction 51. to her patient, who would know more of her history, for he says: Solnethlllg there is about you stirs my soul; c it for good or evil. who can tell? Fillz_tlly he gives orders for her entertain- ment in the palace. His friends soon come to lwonder at the impression she has made upon lm, but Stephanla herself soliloquizes: ,’‘.3" “.1979, We)’ all go clatterlng down the street, ll)ll0 line is thrown. and he has snapped the bait. Yool fool !_ lie knows not there's a hook within. Pet there is need of all my care and skill. 011°ti."and keep down, ye startling thoughts, and 31)’ hand and spirit calmly move together. harpeyes are on me, and the path I tread I8 perl_lous and dim. What’: to do next? What is inv purpose? Dare I whisper it, liven do 1 nowlt? When I look at him Ills youth and his remorse both hold out hands ,A‘K3111Sl me. as to push me back, and et Inc)’ shall not thrust iuc offfronl my eslgn. Do I lack courage? use my woman's heart A tender spot that weakens all my will? Let it ba_burnedout! Let me think on thee, (.'resc_entlus, noble heart! whom this proud youth ‘Sow in cold blood. Let me recall thy head With its willie lips and ghastly, bloodless checks, And slam’. stainless evcs—oeai- lips wliei-eon I‘hung so fondli-—swcet, pathetic eyes, '1hat evergavc a loving light to me. _Ahl no; this hand shall not be weak nor fall '10 do its duty when the time shall come. But peacc—and let me keep my spirit cold And llal'd_en all my will. ltniust be dolle; Al’. and it shall be. I will purge my heart Of all its weakness till the debt be paid. But not at once--llot now-—tlme presses not, «ho; vou must be used to mount upon; You rare a step from which I mean to climb. ‘Vile s there, I say? Otlio’s passion for Stephanie,or Sister Pru- dentin as hqknows her, increases, and be ex- claims: I care not for your past. Wilate’er it is, I know the present. That's enough for me. I know that, like an aligel, you are fair. I know what burns within my heart like fire‘. I know I love you—- .. His entreaty is too powerful for the nuli.The scene where she abandons her purpose of.re- venge i_in_d dls_elos,es herself to him is one of the best in the drama. It ends as follows: fellh. This is madness, sire. Take back those wprds or treat them as unsaid. Otllo. Never. 1 rudelltia, shrink not thus from me I love you. From the ashes of dead hopes- Dead, as_I drczlmed, forever-—silddcn, glad, '1‘he flaming passion-flower of Life throws forth '10 waft across the desert of lnv soul Its perfect fragrance. All i I love you. Nay, :1‘lll'llSt inc not back-—lllde not your face from me. Illank God that you have lifted up at heart Out of the dust—brlmnled it o’er with joy! l5_t(’])h. Oh never, never! Take it back again. Tlllllk what I am; think what I am. Alas! You know not what you say—to whom you speak. You know not all the past that makes it all Impossible. Oil! it was wrong of me. Otfho. What do I care for all the past? Your vows are not perpetual. Steph. _ Ah, it is not that. To hear these words is wrong; to love is wrong. 10 love you is crime. ' Ozho. Why more to me I‘han any other man ?. _All, you confcgg You are not quite indlflerent. Staph. But oh‘ ' I should be far, far worse. Inulflerellt? I oll_2ht_ to hate you, but lily foolish heart Took pity on you, and I kindly dreamed '10 do a great and Cnrlstiall act to you, And cure your aching life who ruined mine. And now—:lnd ilow-what can I think, what say? Why did I take on me this false disguise? ' Why did I home to you? Wily am I here? who. Ruined your life? This dress is a (115- ' Who are you, then? Staph. Alas! I dare not say. Otho, let all these words that you and I Have said he blotted out from memorv. Let me go hence. " 0th0- No. never! wh" tn Have strength to hold yeti. Me we arms _5‘€.l_’h- NM’. I must-—must go. lou know not wllo I am, or you with scorn Would drive me hence. And yet. Derhaps—-per- haps You might forgive me sum ‘ Onto. . Who are you, then? Explain this mystery. SW1? - Oh! let me go. Ycblihnever would forgive me. _No! no! no! 0. Lréy)<;fl<:rgiv'es everything. Who are you? ggph. I am Stephanie. - 'v0- Ste hania? What? I ggzplt. Crcsentius’ wife. P 0- , Great, God! It can not be. Steplt. ’TlSunm0Il8tl'0l18—is'lt not? but |til1"t.is I knew you would despise me—a_s you do. I Otho. I! _I deplse you? No! it can not be. I'll not believe you. ~ . Staph. (Throws 017‘ her cap, veil and mm’s dress andunlooses her hat-r.) ’ V ’ _ Do you know me now’). Otho. .Tis but too true_._ Ah, now indeed I see What seemed at first familiar in your face, Though I but saw it once--that dreadful day. All. Heaven, Stepilania, pity mo, forgive That desperate act. I knew not what I did ’Twas passion blinded me. Oil, I did wrong Almost beyond forgiveness. On my knees I sue to you as I have sued to God. Steph. Oh, do not kneel to me. up Otho. I wt) 1 when you have told me you for- give. ' Staph. Have I not told you to soetli your pain? Do not my acts declare that I forgive? Long for revenge I cried; but yqnur remorse, Your sull‘el'insr moved my pity. Better thoughts Prevailed at last. A woman's heart is Weak- 'I‘oo weak--for pity led me on to this. Now you will scorn mc—you and all the world. Otho. Never, Stcpllaliizt; never! To forgive As you forgive is Godlike. How can I Dare look at you and love you as I do? Oil! let us bury out of sight the past As some foul thing that never should have been.’ No more to-night. l fain would speak-—but ah! I can not, for the chill comes on again. Tomorrow we will speak of this again . Don't leave me. S_’tCph. . Ah. indeed, you need repose. Think not on this. Lean so, upon my arm. Get you to bed at once; you are not well. Otho. To-mol°row,tllen,to-morrow; now to bed. In the fourth act Otlio still sues and prom- ises, but Stephanie. hesitates, telling him: Oaths are withes of straw. You can not bind the future with an oath. The ccurtiers see her in her changed attire, and, recognizing, wonder. Says Count Tamnio: Is anything God ever framed so strange as woman is? There is no bitter wrong Done by a man woman will not forgive. It is each other they will not forgive.‘ Let but a sister slip, and with one voice They hound her to destruction. For man's crimes, Except when jealous. they can find a plea; Almost, at times, they seem to yield their love Less to caress than to cruelty. This continues in the fifth act, the second scene ofwllicli opens with a striking speech by Stephanie, in which the discord witllili her heart 1S powerfullv contrasted with the beauty of the night. It ends: All is peace Say here within. Come storm! Tempest, blast This sickening beauty. Lush the earth with rain. Torture these murmurous trees until they shriek: Seize them and shake their writhing boughs about With my despair! Tear them as thou docst me! Hark !’ there are footsteps. Let me hide myself Then she overllcars a conversation ill which Ernstein warns Oiho tigaillst her so effectual- ly that the Emperor resolves to break off his attacblnent, and seeks it way in which to rid himself of the woman he had loved. She finds those of her own sex scorn her as it vile thing, and her old resolution returns. Her jealousy, too, is excited, and when her brother comes and reproaclles her, OIh0’8 doom is sealed. He dies by the poison she administers, and the play ends with Stephania’s speaking over his dead body: It is done. Oh, horror! it is done. Speak, Otho, speak! He will not speak. The pain is over now. How still he lies. Yes, I forgive him now; Notllillg shall harm him more in this hard world. One kiss--the last. Farewell, farewell—forevei'l Our extracts are inadequate to give an im- pression or the full beauty and power of this drama. On the stage it would be effective, surely, if a Stephania could be found who could portray the passion in all its varying forms which the poet has delineated. - LL Hide-Bound Trees. The practice of slitting_ the _ bark of fruit trees perpendicularly has its friends and one- mies. We are of the latter. It deals with the effect instead of the cause. The cambium layer is that from which a zone of growth (in exogenous plants) is annually added both to the sapwood and to the illner bark. The out- er bark is finally exfoliated or rent in fissures or sealed off‘ by the action of the weather. Trees that are starved increase in growth slowly,and the outerbark becolnes so indurat- ed as to resist, to a certaili exteiit,tlieir growth by retarding the upward passage of the crude sap from the root to the leaves and of the ela- -borated sap from the leaves downwards. But we think it may be questioned whether it is not well that its growth should be retarded. Surely,if itis true that a tree becomes ‘ ‘hide- bound’ ’ because it is starved, increasing its size is not going to remedy the evil since we do but furnish more mouths, so to speak, to be fed by the same amount of food. ' ‘ ‘Now,’ ’ sobbed a devout North Carolina fish- ,,,man, as a passenger packet came Ol‘ll,8’lllIl¢ ashore in the storm and darkness, "Now, he exclaimed. raising his hands to heaven and fall- on his knees. "now, thank heaven. my Wife and daughters can pave good clothes and jewelry to wear to "church. ' ‘E y ‘ Rise up, rise , _._........._—...._._...... av . RELICS FRO!!! one ‘WltliCliS.- Queer Things to Be Seen in Capt. Merritt's Cabinet. Veteran Divers Relating Their Experiences-Capt: Deniorest’s Adventure with Jew Fish--Capt. Oonkling’s Autobiography. [From the New York Sun.] In the neatly furnished rooms of the Coast Wrecking Company, in the fourth story of 51 Wall street, there is a cabinet twelve feet long by ten in helght,whose shelves are loaded down with avarlety of relics scldoln seen in so small a space. Originally each one of them was a melnento of some sunken or stranded vessel, fished from the wreck by the hardy divers in the service of the company. There are in the collection quainj. pieces of furniture, metals, minerals. bits of tnacllillery, explosive shclls,and shells of tile ocean, shreds of ladies ’ dresses, huge star fish, and shark jaws of enormous proportions. strange wood curv- ings, rude weapons of savage races, and hun- dreds of other curious things, the purpose or use of some of which is still a secret to their present possessors. During the past thirty years the collection has steadily in- creased. the cabinet bccoming a depository not only for relics recovered by the divers, but for odd bits froln remote parts of the world coming into the possession of the mas- tors of vessels hailing from this port. Ill the absence of any catalogue, tllc visitor. if fortunate enougll to catch any of the old divers, or to buttonhole Capt. ‘Israel Merritt, the Superintendent of tile Wrecking Compa- ny, can obtain a succinct history of most of the articles. Few of the relics attract more attention than the broken bell brought up from the ill-fated steamer Atlantic of the White Star Lille, which was wrecked on Golden Rule rock. on the Nova Scotia coast, on the inorliillg of April 1, 1873, with a loss of 557 out of 1.007 souls on board. This wreck was sold and broken up, but has not yet been entirely re- moved. Other notable relics are a rusty,llilt- less sword, dug out of the sand five years ago near the hulk of the British bark '1‘llistle, which was lost on Squall beach, New Jersey, in 1811; three bottles of sweet oil, holding a pint and a half each, the original corks intact, and the oil as clear as crystal, taken last month from the wreck of the British bark Roberts, which weilt down in 1844, with it cargo of lead and oil and five of her crew, oil’ the place where Atlantic City now stands; a frayed piece of cable recovered in 1875 fronl the British war vessel sullk ill twenty fzitlioms of wnterin East River in 1774, and also a piece of the fluke of an anchor of peculiar shape from the same wreck firmly imbedded in clay that has llardened to tile solidity of brick; a South Sea island canteen, ingenious- ly constructed of coeoailut slleils, which was fished up from a wreck in seventy feet of water on the coast of Ma.ine———a queer ichthyological specimen, said to be the only one in this country, brought from the island of St. Helena. by the veterztn Capt. Perry, of this Port; it muscle shell firmly inlbcddcd in rock to the depth of four inches, which was found 140 feet above the sea level on the Jersey coast; a large number of specimens of worln-eztten wood taken from olc wrecks; a pclican’s skull and bill, measuring over two feet from back to tip, found near the wreck of thcbark Robert Fletcher, on the south beach of Long Island, and said to have been used to bail out the boat by the crew when endeavoring to make their escape; a sthrfish, said to be the largest ever captured, found on a wreck near Tybee Island, Ga.; an alligator, five feet in lellgtll, carefully. stuffed and preserved, presented by the crew of the Hillsboro (Florida) Inlet I Wreck- ing Station, where he was a hou's.cliold pet for three years; four oyster shells, each measuring over a foot in length, ‘taken three yearsvago -from the deep water oil‘ Sandy Hook Dock by diver Geo. W. Chadwick; the jaws ofa shark,with several rows of teeth,so large ‘i that they can easily be passed down and over the shoulders of it grown person, killed by diver F. I. Merrirnan on the South Carolina coast; the neat -little horns of it chalnois, brought’ up from a wreck in Chesapeake Bay in 1860; and scores of other souvenirs, ill- cludiilg an unknown marine substance which grew on the bottom of the brig DitYld Owen twenty-four inches in eighteen days, in the harbor at Havana. Oile of the most singular of all the relics is a lamp chimney, taken from the remains of the iron-clad Merriiiiac. Oysters three inches in length were found along the glass, firmly protecting it, and about the brass base of the chimney four shells adhere in reg_ul:-ir order, forming an irregular square. Lying hear is. tlle door plate of ward-room No. 401’ the same ship. It has been asserted that many of the Ger- man emigrants lost on the steamer Atlantic had belts containing money upon them, and that the bodies were dug up and rifled. Capt. I. D. Demorest, who, with Capt. William Merritt, of the VVrecking Conipany, was ill charge of the operations at the wreck, said yesterday: "I know of my own knowledge that bodies were buried with valuables upon them. When the bodies were secured on the shore at Lower Prospect, near the wreck, and twenty-two miles from Halifax, a committee of the townspeople was chosen to examine the bodies and number the graves. All the valuables found were recorded in a book, and correspondingly llumoered for identification. This book was left with the Govcrilmcilt- officials at Halifax, and by it nearly all of the bodies of the saloon passengers have been identified and recov- ered, but only a few of the cnllg_rants.” _ Capt. Demorcst wears on his finger a silver ring made ‘ from it half dollar found beneath the‘ bodv of a Prussian woman in the wreck. The Captain has lived much of the time under water during the last fourteen years. Speak- ing of his cxperielices, he said: - “I never know any diver to stay down much longer than six and one half hours; three hours is considered a day’s work, and 100 feet is deep enough for anybody to go. I’ve got a Dutchmall. however, who can stay longer than that. I neverhad any fights with fish, but I was nearly frightened out of my senses by them once. I was at work on the wreck of the Spanish War vessel Sail Pedro, in Culnana Bay, on the coast of Venezuela. She was sunk ill 1815, with a large amount of treasure-—-set on fire, you know, by the ofllccrs, who wanted to cover up their rascality. We recovered a very large amount of this treasure for the AlllS1'lC8ll Submarine Company, the money being most- ly in Spanish pillar dollars, Well, I had oc- casion one day to use a very heavy weight, and went down to make fast to one of the ship’s cannon. As I got ready to collie up I looked up along the chain, and there was the head of it fish nearly as large as a barrel, its little dull-looking eyes peering right at me. Tlle mouth was enorinous. I ll-.t<l never secli the like of it before. To make the matter worse, the shadow made the body appear at rod in length. I looked at it a. moment, tried to reason my courage up,and then went down into the wreck again to collect myself. When I started up the second_ time I was met by two of the ‘moilstesr lying right along the chain. I had no sooner taken my eyes off of them than I saw zlilotllerwltliln four feet of me, and whichever way I turlled there they were, clinging to the wreck alld eyeing me, perfectly lnotlollle_ss, though. '1‘hc silence was awful, and, half out of my wits, I signalled the tellder to collie up. How I passed theln I don’t know. I after- ward leill‘ll6(l that they are known its the jew- fish, common in these waters. Sharks are cowards, and never attack a diver. You can see dozens of them playing about on the surface, but never saw it shark down below. Small fish are tllcre in force, and they are very curious to as- certain what we are doing. They live in old wrecks in large numbers, and the sea bass fisherman who is up in his trade, always hunts up an old wreck to find the best luck. Next to my jewfisli scare was my trip in the quieksands near the Gzilvestoli coast. There is no feeling like that which one has when sinking in quicksand. I walked or rather half rail, many rods, and every step Itook I sank to my knees. A nlonient’s pause would have been sure death. Call to mind your worst nightmzire, and you may approximate the feeling I experienced.” The oldest diver in the employ of the Coast Wrecking Coillpally is Capt. '1‘. W. _Collklillg, of Belle Port, Long Island. His hair llus been silvered in the service, yet, although sixty years of age, he is as lithe as it lad of seven- teen, and as bluff as sailors frolll the tip end of Cope Cod usually are. ~ _ ' \“1 have been ‘ill the business thirty-"three years,” he said yesterday,” and I can’t say that I’d swap fur ally other that Ikllows of. My first ventur were on t.he United States sloop-of-wsr—Peaeock. Capt. I-lud- ‘son, at Sydney, New South Wales. She ‘it can be. neither @I¢5’?‘”3“5‘m°“i1"‘5“9l3“”l¢“*“151????- .. .. .._...............—.——_—--...»-. 4.- -31 b’longed to the Wilkes ex Iortng expedition, and run into the ‘ice, using her rudder and everything else below and that‘- abouts. Well, I was on a whaler at Sydney, and that’s how I came to pilt the dress on inst. I worked below water for many do s. and she went to sea as good asnew. 15' next job was oil‘ the island of Clliloe, getting the cargo of wool and cop or ore out of a Brltlsllertllat was sunk. ' hat was lli1847. and I worked in thirty feet of water. 'l‘hen I went with nine others to tile nllddle fork of the American River in Cttliforllia, wllere we dove for gold and did first rate, getting as high as $1,100 some days, but a freshet conle along and washed a lot of dams dowll on us, filled the hole, and there’ tllotlsands of dollars in there yet under the rocks and sand. In 1852 I begun to work in the waters around New York, and in 1856 I took nllle bodies out of the wreck of the pro- peller llarris, which was sunk by a collision in the Sound. I found tlleln all in the state- roolns. In 1863 I recovered the body of Mr. Simmons, the wealthy illerchant, who coin- mitted suicide by julllping illto Itondout Creek. After a half-hour’s tramp along the bulkhead I found lllm lying on tile bottom. ’I‘lle best job of work I ever did. was on the steamer New World, sunk at. Stllyvesllnt-on-tile-lludson in1860, where I did it I tlle diving alone. Tlley had tllirteell steam pumps at work, hilt could not clear her of water. I battelied the seams so that she was raised two days afterward. Solnetiilles I remained under water six hours and a half at that work. In 1859 I was at work on the wreck of tile sllip Flying Dutchman, which was lost with a cargo of quicksilver alld hides on Bl‘lg‘itl’ll;lll0 Shoals, near Abse- conl, N. J. The hides softened after we pumped the sand oil‘, and tllere were mil- lions of fish of all kiilds swarming about; they llad to be driven away. I never saw a shark under water. Did I ever know of any divers getting into difliculty? 'Well, yes. There was God Sezilllaii in 1872, who cut llls owil hose oil‘ and tllen drowned. A. follow I kilew in Cllesapoake Bay killed himself by jumping ofl'tlie schooner with his suit on. Then there wasJollll M-artili, who got tangled up in the obstructions in Savannah River, and died almost in sight of his collirades. He got fouled so they could not haul him out, and died tugging away at the line. One of the narrowest escapes I ever knew of was that of J. Cllittenden, who worked with us on the Atlantic. VVc were ll’istillg it heavy box of steel he had made fast to, when tllc end broke out, letting the bars down on him. His llellllct was cut through in three places, badly wounding l.liin. Another frielld of mine was killed at St. ’I‘homas by the bulk- head sliding down upon him, jztnlniiug lllm down into the mud. Most people make a mistake about the pressure of water. I have tried it by gauge. Every 30 feet adds 15 pounds to the pressure to the square inch, in addition to the fifteen pounds carried down from the surface. My experience in deep water is a pain in lny cars while going down, resembling the sticking of needles illto the flesh. I then stop it minute for the pressure to equalize, and then it is all over.” Tlle present season, llotwit.1lstandli'lg the heavy galcs, has thus far been it dull one 1'or the Coast Wrecking Company, as compared with former years. W. H. S.'.3lVVARD’S YOUTII. The Playful Letter He\Vrote to it Young Lady Friend Vvhen 'i‘went;y,Yea.rs of Age. [From the Troy (N. Y.) Times.] A venerable lady of this State—the widow of a distinguished citizen——-wllile a pupil at the Troy Female Semillary, under the man- agement of the late Mrs. Emma "\Villard_. rc- eeived the following letter from Mr. Seward. It has never been published, and it was with some doubts that the good old lady yielded to our importullities so far as to permit us to copy the letter for the Times. It was written when Mr. Seward was only twenty years of age, and long before he dreamed probably of the grand career the future had in store for I addressed to Ben . R. GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. No. 206 North Eighth street."] oantile Library chess-rooms. nvitod. CHESS. 81'. Louis. January 0. 1373- rAll communications for this department to be Foster, "Chess Editor Chess Director-v. The St. Louis Chess Club meets at the Mer- Strangers cordially Problem No. 96. ran uueiniclln cllsss ASSOCIATION TOURNEY. norro “GORDIAN KNOT. " / 3, 5 I///S//I/I Black. , -r*"'*""".’,"T"—. ;/////"5./.2’ %%ft@% m I W 3%//”//’'/’/ éy/ x 4 / , / / ' 1 / 1' / é ., A / / Z:/.4////5, , , , 4»-/M %/-/»;//. y/// / J a 411. 1114/ 77/ /2 7’////'% %ems%W% 3;/Zyy :/4,,4/// %/’// ///0 . White. White to play and mate in two moves. Problem No. 97. in Bus. 8.WASII, STJLOUIS, MO. .Bl(lc.'.'. < €’/f// j/7 ; ' . - I ' . ;//. . /r \\“'\\\\ . . \\\\ §\\\§.\\\ I , /.,...,../I, ’ ’ - / %7, .¢-, ,, { I ',._,.:/3 . ' /,, .«/ . I I’ V / V/4://///4/I/: y‘////4 - ‘ It « ~=t/ " '/‘ 4,,-5-/2 /,/////z //A '% I4 % //;?/V Q///7/lgé _ / / him. It is a very quaiiit and original letter, full of pleasantry, and we take great pleasure in laying it before our readers as it very de- lightful kind of New Year’s literary present: GOSIIEN, November 7 . 1821.-Miss : My sister has taught me to believe you a friend, and I am now taking a friend-’s privilege. In writing to you I have several very substantial reasons. Firstly, Cornelia says that you have not received a single letter since you have been at Troy. This I consider it bad state of things, for several very sub- stantial reasons. Firstly, because I think you deserve to receive as many letters as any of your companions, and I tlliilk so fol-in-.lny~ very substantiztl reasons. Firstly, because I tllink you quite as aifectionzite to your friends as ally of tllose who are blessed with It pro- fusion of letters. This opinion is founded on many very substantial 1'8:-lSOllS. Firstly, I saw vou shed twice as mi-tli_v‘tears at parting with the friends who so much neglect you as Cor- nelia Seward did on leaving friends who give her a lecture every week. But to return. I write to you, secondly, because I love to write to my friends, for several very substan- tial reasons. Firstly, bccausc it pleases me foras many good reasons: firstly. because I think it pleases them. And I think so be- cause I think I anl a clever fellow, and my friends are clever fellows also, and it is a pity we should not be better acquainted. Thirdiy, I write to you because it is a pity you should lose an opportullity of paying postage. First- ly, because you ought to pay as much as Cor- nelia does. The amount of postage one pays is generally a prosf of the number of her friends, excepting always, dun letters; and , now that I have begun I have it great lnilid to stop for several very substantial reasons. Firstly, because lily pen lsso ver_vpoor that I would as soon attempt to go on a. pilgrimage as to write a letter with it; and my pen has several very substantial reasons for beillg so poor. Firstly, because I have given my knife to S. J. Wilkin. Firstly, because he wanted it. Secondly, I have a great mind to stop be- cause m_v stove is cold; nor is my stove with- out its reasons for bcingcold. Firstly, be- cause its mzistcrs have been attending election, and so busily kindling the flames of faction that they have left the poor old stove to the damp and cold of a November night. I have a great mind to stop because I am writing a great heap of nonsense. Firstly, because my brain is all in it tumult, and lily brain says it has its reasons. First, that it was born so, and that is reason enough, says the brain, without giving the rest. Fourtllly, 1 have a small notion that you don’t care how soon I stop. Firstly, because you will call me an impudelit fellow for writing at all. And new, again, I have it great mind to go on, because I llsve got so nearly through lily pilgrimage that my pen canilot grow any worse. Firstly, because lt’s as bad now as Secondly, I have it great mind to go on, because my stove is g_row_iilc: hotter. Firstly, because I have put a fire lll it. Is not thatreztsoll enough? Tllirdl_v, I have it great mind to go on because that nonsense will be no new thing to you. Firstly, because you are very iiltiinate with Col'nelia Seward, and, secondlv, vou frequently are cdlfied by the coiivershtioii of FrallkYvoiliiett. Fourthly, I have a great mind to go on, because I would as willingly be called impudent as not, be- cause, firstly, I know I am so. And now I confess to you I am in it quand- arv. because, firstly and lastly,tw-o such great lilillds in one little body are ellougll ill all conscience to distract it. Wliat it qm-.lldal'yl Wllat a qu:iildary! Spirits of At istotle and Dr. \Vatts, how sllvlil I get out of this quandz-.r_v? Alas, I am like my prototype the ass, who starved to dc:-ltli between two as fine bundles of hey as ever grew on Phil ].~‘illk’s meadows, or fattcd liiaillmoth oxen. low shell I get out of this qllaildilry? \Vhy, juiilp out, you fool. Aye, aye. And if ever lgct led by that bewildering devil, Logic, into such it scrape again, may I starve to death as inevitably as the ass above niclltioned. Pa llzts just re- turned fr-oln New York, saw your brother John, and left llilll *.v_c'll; and now. Iviiss --——, if you will pardon lllll-l ll'll[)ll(l'C.llI and uniilcall- inc; letter. I promise you to give you ll more l'u.l‘ioilal one as soon as I get it new knife, a load of wood, and a sober briiiil. Yours, siiicercly. WiLLI.iii Iliixliv SEWARD. A ‘Wink as Good as at l‘$.o<‘l. lFrolli the 1iocl;l:ti_id COll:‘lt:I'.] Ilclizld staid until the cloczklwurlsliiltigi togetlicr at 11, and tlizlt vziluol-’s ;e»..~“.-’ler of 'tillle was mcnacillg It stl'ike. She hzidy wiletl till her iiioutll had felt large“ cllougl for it horse collar, and yet. the youliigz‘ lllzill evinced no syliiptolns of it speedy d-ipzirtlir-.3. “l’vc been \\'()l‘i§llig' on :t liiotto, ‘to-day,” she finally said, as she held her -4-yes open wilxll llcr illl',{‘x’?l‘.'~': ‘ ‘don’t you want to see it?” He said he d‘i-.l. ’ Silo bl‘oil-_.r‘.lt out lilo :21-ticlc and passed it to lillll for his lllr%}_'.l!_‘*'.‘.'.i'!El. He held it up to the ligl.‘lt and road the ooeei‘ful sen- tence, “'l‘llcrc’s no place like limits.” Tile young in-all guessctl he-’d be go‘illj;;. 0 IT is :1 blessed orrlerivig of llllmnli lifc tllut chil- dren weal‘ long 5Ioc'§illlg°.3 lllsttleld of silo:-l; soctgs. The attempt to squelzzs it |lig"tld}$l.?-I319€lSllOl'i} sock would hea sock-doliscel-. iiidcctl. J. C. Bird, Maseoutah Chess Club- / y; W ¢ - / /. /,7///’ A7f4/fl W/zi%}7/$,:¢/#///// 1- - '- 1/5. '.f'»/ 1 ,~:/ '5 ’ /////4 ; ,/////; /./A /, A White. » ' White to play and mate in two move -ii Solutions of Problems. NO. 91. 1QtakesP 1Bt°R7 2QtoR8 2Anyl all Q mates. 1 K to B 3 2 KL takes Kt 2 Any 113 Mates. 1 Kt to Q6 2QtoK4ch ZKHOI14 .{ Q takes Kt mate. 1 P 10 Kt 6 2Ql,o1;3 2KttoKt5 §Qt0I;7mal_’.e. 1PtOQ‘6 2Qt0Q,I{t2 2Ktm° a Q mat-es ace. 1 Kt to Kt 4‘ 2 Q to Kt s ‘ 2 Any i’ Q mites‘ 1 Kt to B 2 Q takes Kt 2 An)’ . 3 QtoKt8mate. Solved by E. R. Marvin. to-co. A- Grancem James Tarbell, Chas. F. Honierick, W. H. Hook. they fell on in their play. _ below tells the story of the lntereatlnz 0000031“?- WIIITE. BLACK- 1. Pt in P to!“ 2.KKttoB3_ QKHOB8 .3.KBtoQKt5 rtoQl 4..Btolt4. KKH0 8 5. P to83 Pt0Q3 6. Pto B8 Bto€l2 i us“ . %.‘°.l.:.” . tto 2-9 [9_8y,oK2Q ]_{KttoKKl5 10.KttoKBs PtoKB4 ii. is to l<is?ch) KtuR8<l 12. Ptol 3 KHRBB 13. Kt tks xi 1' W8 1’ 14. r on P Q to K as 15. P toKI{t4 ht totl1}4 16.Bt0Qsq PIOQ I‘ 17. I’ to Q lit 4 Kt to Q Kt? is.nro(lkt3 PtoQB3 19.Rt0Qsq Pto(.lR4; 20.I’tol{Il.4 PtoQR5 2l.BtoQI5'.?. Kttoitsq. 22. Kt to K is 5 B mks ht 23.KI’tksB Profit} 24. Kt lklll’ fjto kl’-3 2s.rmKn4 knoll? 26. Kt tks Kt(ch) qtksno 27. Q to Q 3‘ I\ R to 1. sq (ch) ‘38.KIoKBsq PtoQ5 29. 1* tks r Q.Rto_Q Ba 30. P to K Kt 5 1.’. Ike L? 31. om 1; he QtoQB5(ch) 82.BtoQ3 Qtkstllflf’ r to Q its Q to Q3 34. K to K kt-2 it His 1’ 35.klitoksq Rmflsq 36. ii to K 4 Q tks R. 37. it {Its Q R tks cl 3 . it ins R (ch) 13 tkslf. 39. K lks R. Pto(.l1§ 4 10. BLOQB6 I’t0QIxl5 41. B tks P I’ tks P V 42.ntoQKt3 Ptol(It3 43.Ptol{B6 BloQB‘-’- 44.Kcokkt4 BMQ3 45. 1* to no P tks r (ch) 46. K tk. P I’ to l} 5 7 Btkgl’ BtoIxt5 4s.KioKi4 M0154 by vs. Hull, Mr. Skipworth playing White and Mr. Walker black: NO. 92. 1RS3eh and 1B xB ch. 1 S B 1 is not a solution. Solved by E, R. Marvin, Geo. A. Ci-ancer, James Tarbell, Chas. F. Homerick, J. 0. Bird. END GAME NO. 4.. LPB3 , PXP 2.kn1 1'37 3.rx4. .PxP . 4.KxP PK6°h 5. KK1 PK7 6.PQ5 PXP 7.KxP PQQ 8.KQ‘.l PQb 9.Pl36 .PxP I ]0.I-Ix? I3B4(a) 1I.KB4 38,2 12.Kx1’ KL]- 13. KS5 KS2 1l.1>ns-Queensch KXQ 15.KB6 KS1 16.PS7andwins , 10. (a) RS2 .11.Kn4 Khl l2.KB5 KS‘?- 13. r R 8 Queens ch K x Q 14. . . Pun-d wins _ _ Solved by E. R. Marvin, Hugo Rlnkel, R. Koerpcr, G. M. D. Harris. V? .4 Reviews. No. 91. First-class E. R. M. This is stood, but not the author's best. J. '1‘. no. 92. Good E. R. M. Ingenious, J. T, - Answers to Correspondents. W. II. II. Paducah,Ky. Have forwarded chal- lengc. W. A. S.,Grand Rapids, Mich. Thanks for problems. Notes. Mr. G. Reichhelm now edits the "Chess Record” in the Phllaclelphia Intelligcnccr. The Boston Chess Club is holdingfl handicap tournament. twenty players lravina entered. Each will play three games with every other player. The calculation is that there are 659,340,012,- 399,956.782l,4I3,2l5,89I,0ll,l?.9,ll95,578,832,7l3,569, - 25i,890,577,67l possible positions in chess. What other game can boast such a variety of combina- tions? The handicap tournament at the Cafe Logeling, New York has just terminated, the following gen- ilemen being the prize bearers: First prize, Mr. Dr. 1). G-rilhain; second, A. Ettlnger; third, Charles Mollie; fourth, C. E. Randru; fifth, E. Pcrrim; sixth. A. D. Grntter. , Mr. J. W. Remington Wilson, of Sheffield is dead, the and event having taken place on No- vember 20, I877. lie possessed the largest chess library in tile world , and his generous heart al- ways allowed free access to it to any and all of his friends. A lzame of chess in real life occurred in this city Decenil:-cr27, 1877, in which Mr. Max Judd—a king of chess——was cliccl;-mated by the queen; dllrutlon of game and number of moves not re- corded. Miss Jennie Mcybcrg, of this citv. has me honor of being the Queen. W e congratulate 51»,-, Judi'l, and hope no serious choc}.-s may attend his future course. The happy couple left for New Orleans, where they expect to remain a few ccks. WA man with much book knowledge and but lit- tle creative talent in chess, is like it talkative manwilh alarge memory and 8. small under- standing. He is’ always quoting authors. but sehtom in the right place.—-[’I‘olniinson’s Chess Annual. The Chess Players’ Chronicle for December is on our table brim full of excellent chess matter. This periodicalcontainsa selection of the best game-.~' played in all parts of the world, and an- notated with profuse and instructive notes, as well as an excellent budget of problems and end- ing iiositioiis. Every person wile makes any pre- tention at playing the game should be a subscrib- er to the Cltronsiclc. We cheerfully recommend it. The price per copy is only sixpence. Ad- dress Dean 8:. Son, 160 A. Fleet street, London, England. Game No. 63. [From the I:li'.1‘t101‘d Tlmes.} PII‘tS’Z‘ GAME‘. IN rite $100 MA'l.‘CH AI‘ NEW’ YORK. The consultation match at the Cafe Interna. tional on Broadway, New York, for $100, to be given to the side first winning three gaines, was begun on Saturday, December 22, at 7:30 p. m., and at lilzt-5 a. m. the contest ended in a drawn gzune, ,‘{l’(‘.9.LlY to the suprise of the spectators, vs ii 0 hail \\'t1t('.l)C‘(l the progress of the game. The contestants were Messrs. Mclxenzic, Delmar and flfeoll, against‘ Mcssrs._ liiason, Breilzingei' and .l.)cV;lili', the former, lnéllltilllg an Englishman, :lllA‘.l“.Cl‘lOLill and ii. Gernlnn, and tllelattcr an Anlcricrall, a German and a Frcnclinlan. The opening was that known as the Roy L'>;'_‘.(.‘3, the Mel-Icnzie side having the move, which, in all the games, will be l’:iw2i to l{'lng’s4tll. Wllite—-l+lcl{ellzie’s side--— opencd pl'.'ly boldly, Black playing on the defen- sive, froln the start, the latter cal-itlilig on the eighth move. Nota piece was taken until the tivclftll move, when “iii'st blood” was credited to Birlciz. From this point, Black began to get the best of the contest, and on the thirtieth move they unquestionably had it won gains in their llii‘ll:lS. They failed to take advailtage of the ()}.l[)Gl'[lll'llI.}', however, and ultimately had to be content with a draw. One of the best moves of White was a dash by Mclienzio. in moving his Rook to King's square, leaving his Queen to be tnkcll, It seems that he pononts -ofi‘ the track, for, from this point threw his or)- O The full l0Ol' Drawn . End Game No. 5. [From the Chess Players‘ Chronicle-I _ Occurred in the match recently played, Grlms- Black .. \ if’-_/7 . 7 ///1;’? ’ 1’ I v _‘ "ff/‘, , ,; 17,’; '5 . , /.'// /. /../ 12/ White. ‘White to play and win. A T\"."IilLV}.C adults’ \VAL'I‘Z. Professor Cartier Extending his Tire- lcss Labor-s Almost. Past Belief. [From the New York World. ! - Professor Cartier, the young and agile dan ciligmastor, who astonished New York last spring by waltzing five consecutive llours,and who has since remained in it state of slide and spill for six and even seven _hours at a stretch, jumped at noon yesterday into the illaze of.a rcdowa Waltz, bent upon renlailllng therein twelve hours. He did this probably because Professor Baron a few weeks ago waltzed eight hours. ‘ Just the clock struck noon the Professor seized upon the graceful }_)CI'i~‘Oll of Miss Sadie Leoboldti and sailed serenely out upon the slippery floor. He was dressed in a faultlessly fitting evening suit. His partner, who was a petite young person with glossy black hair, ‘ "bangc(l” in front and flowing unconfined down to her waist behind, were a brown pop- lin dress which exhibited rt pair of pretty feet that twinkled as gaily as the I’i'ofessorfs own dainty ones. The Professor had offered a medal for the lady who would dance longest with him. _ _ _ An hour passed, and still the ‘patient little feet of the short-frockcd miss wandered illu- sically over the waxed floor. At 2 o’clock she gave it up. Miss Lena Van Rattan , also a small person with chestnut hair parted on theside, was readv. and before any one knew it she was in the Profe.-:sor’s embrace and whirling away. The or<-.hestra—of a pianist and fiddler-—was beginning to show signs _ of well—e_arned fatigue, and Strauss would ihavc torn his hair at the melanclloly tr_lamier ill which they in- terpreted him. M. Cartier, however, had provided a whole staff of assistants, and from this time on to the close there was an inces- sant slipping off of the piano stool of one fag- .-zed nlusiclan and a slipping on of a fresh one. ' Forjust two hours and two minutes Miss .V:lli Rattan kept up with her elastic and su- and even then released him with evidelit regret. Her elder sister, Miss Sophie Van Rattan, followed her. It \'\.‘;lS now 4 o’clock, and the audience, which at the beginning had been large, seeing that the Professor was thoroughly wound up and certain to run till evening at all evellts, went out for its supper. The musicians quickened the music, but the Professor merely rose a little on his toes, and sl-zilllmcd over miles of the waxed floor with a sad, sweet smile. Miss Van Rattan bent her head until her nose rested on his sleeve, and bravely tripped past perilatural partner, the mile posts with hilii, until, tillzllly, lifting a pair of llulilid eyes,nlade tender by fatigue, she gave a little scream of fright at sight of the man’s cool, impassionate face, for, like some infernal clock-work maclline, he was dancing the breath out of her gmccful body. She had danced only an hour and eighteen minutes, but at once gave up the medal. Tile Professor regarded her sadly as she was led away fluttering like some canary bird that had foolishly flown into a pop-corn sha- ker instead of its own peaceful» cage, and hoarscly called for a Vvillc-glass of beef tea. Tliiz.' was the first mouthful of eitller food or drink that had been given him since he began his iimuseinellt, and an occasional cup of the same bevcrilge, with a swallow ortwo of cof- fee, was all that he had from llOOll to mid- night. After Miss Van Rattan came Miss Emily Ashe. Tllere was nothing _in the appearance of this young lady to warrant the supposition that she was tireless; she took hold of the machine rather tilnidly, it seemed, and for the first few moments after it had got her in its whirling, relentless grip,‘looked uncom- fortable aud uiicasy,but Miss Aslle was heavy upon her feet, and this ill dancing with the Professor proved to her’ advaiitage. Half a head taller than he, she was able to dictate the speed ill a measure. She chose a slow motion, and planted her slippers squarely at every step. With her the Professor danced just two hours and tweilty minutes, at the end of which time, being given to uildcrstalld that no other young lady would be at all like- ly to (lance longer she consented to resign in favor of Miss A. . Stewart, and sallntered carelessly to her seat, arrailgillg her back hair noncllalantly as she wont. Miss Stewart. was a CIli’.l‘II1lllg‘l_\' graceful person, but wearied of tile waltz in just sixteen minutes, as illdeed she could hardly help doing, for M. Cartier, having apparently just got warmed up to his work, put on it tremendous _and_ cruel burst of speed that shook the hair-pins from her giddy and astonished head. The little dancing academy had by this time filled up with a large and ciltllusiastic audi- ence, which was evidently all that the ini- pressible young dancilig-mastei'_ had been waiting for. I e now throw off his coat, and being given Rosa Herzberg to tire out, do- voted hls energies to that task, and dancing rapidly accomplished it in exactly one hour and six minutes. Mrs. Czlrticr’s turli came next; she danced fifty-eight minutes. Miss Mary Miller danced forty-seven minutes. Miss Ekkie Iieillelnan lasted for tliirty-five minutes, and with Mrs. Cartier for fifteen minutes more the Professor accomplished his feat. How Aniinals are Treated in Japan. [Pi-of. Morse in Popular Science Mont.llly.l _ Dr. David Murray has called my attention to the very important service performed by the crews and a kind of hawk which act as scavcngel's. ’We are so accustomed at home to find these birds especially wild and wary that it is a sonlewllat startling; sight to see them perclling on the buildings in it crowded city like Tokio, and sweeping down in front of you ill quest of food which might otherwise decay and vitiate the atnlosphere. The de- struetivcness and brutality, geiierally speak- ing. of the children of Christian nations lead to the stoning of dogs, cats and birds of all kinds. In Japan such a thing is unknown, and a stone thrown at a dog (I speak from experience) is generally answered by an in- quiring look, hens hop out of the way, and even cats do not take the hilltl In other words, the crows and hawks are never mo- lested, and the result is that all carrion and other stuff left in the streets are pounced upor and carried offimmcdiatcly. 18783 ‘v THE Gilli-Dlllutiii The Leading Journal of the Mississippi Valley. Always Fresh. Enterprising and Reliable. Accurate in News and Fearless. in Comment. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, since its estab- lishment in 1875, by the consolidation of the two Republican morning ll(:V’Vis‘p‘.‘t}_')(3X‘S of St. Louis, has maintained an uilquestioned place in the front rank of W'cstern journalism. Its growth in busiliess and Cll‘(‘-llllttioll has been steady and uniuterrupted_. and as its multi- tudes of readers will testify, its growth in all the essentials of a first-class newspaper has kept steady pace with the advancement of its patronage, until to-day it stands with- out a rival in the Mississippi Valley or the Northwest as_ to all that the people expect -from it first-class journal. Politically, the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is and has been Republican in seiltiniciit and convic- tion. Believing that the Republican party, by its record in the past and by its pledges to the future, is the safest gilaldian of the pub.- lic welfare, and tile organizztfion nlost likely to secure good government to the people and to protect the rights of all, we have steadily striven for the advancement of its standard in all public conflicts. "We llave at the same time aimed, and shall ill the future aim, to be honest in criticism and faithful in record--to express opinions candidly and to tell the trutll fearlessly. No cause can be advanced in the minds of intelligent people by suppressing the truth, or by attempting to color the facts of every day history. The demand of the age is, first and above all, for the facts in every im- portant case,whether it relate to our politica[, our commercial, or our social life. “The truth, with honest 'criticisnl.” is the most exalted motto which the conductors of an newspaper can adopt, or which they can hope to live up to. In this spirit we have en- deavored to treat all public questions, with- out regard to the effect upon those who may be temporarily in place alld power. Much has been recently said abonta con- flict between'Capital and Labor. The GLOBE- DEMOCRAT recognizes no such conflict as ex- isting in the present, or as possible in the future ofthis country. It relies upon the intel- ligence of the masses to see that ally conflict of thekind would be prejudicial to all them- ‘tercsts involved, alldthat justice and right; are the best arbitrators between differing opinions representing opposing sides. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT will, so far as its in- fluence extends, endeavor to state fairly and tojudgc impartially in all questions of this kind which may arise. Its aim will be-to, preserve an equal balance, and to «age on the one hand fair wages for labor, and on the other fair opportunities for capital. The proprietors of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT can point with pride to the record which this journal has made in the past as an enterpris- ing, active and energetic collntor of current i-lows-—polit.ieal, local and comniercial. In this respect they have had no rival in St. Louis, or in the ‘Nest. ‘»Vith a vigilant corps of reporters in the city, and of correspond- eilts at all tllc principal news centers East and Vfost, they have obtained, without regard to expense, and in advance of all their cotem- poraries, the leading incidellts of each day’! history, and in many notable instances they have distanced -all Western rivals in the fullness and detail of the news thus obtained. For the fulllless and accuracy of its Com- mercial and Market -,’,Reports the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT has been especially noted in the past, and with renewed exertions in this direction, we can safely promise to holdin the futurethe precedence already won. 'I‘ E B La.‘ S : Postage Prepaid on all Editions. DAILY, BY MAIL, SINGLE COPIES 7 Times a Week perannum..............$12 M 6 Times a Week per annum.... 11 N CLUB RATES; 3 Copies 7 times a week, per copy......_.$11 00 3 Copies 6 times a week, per copy....... 10 50 5 Copies 7 times a week, per eopy....... 10 50 5 Copies 6 times a week. per copy....... 10 00 and any additional numbers at same rates. Subscriptions will be received to commence at any time. sEMI.wEi_«ixLY. Single copy, perannum... Club oft.hree,percopy .... 3 00 Club of five, per copy...._...................... 2 75 TRI-WEEKLY, Composed of the Semi-Weekly and Sunday edition of the Daily. Single copy, per annum.................. ....$6 00 Club of three, per copy....................... 5 60 Club of five, per copy......................... 5 00 WEEKLY. Single Copy, per annum..................$1 50 ‘With theyiew of placing this Popular edi- tion ill increased numbers tliroughout every \Vestern and Southern State, we have pre- pared ii SPECIAL RATE FOR CLUBS, which will be furnished on applicatioli. Induce- meuts are offered wllicll will enable every conllnuiiitv to form a club, and thus procure their reading at at very low rate. POSTBIASTERS and others desiring to act as Agents, are in- vited to correspond with us. The popularity of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, and the terms we offer, make it the best papcn to work for in the West. SUBSCRIPTION S must in all cases be accompanied with tho- money. Send by postal orders or registered» lcttets, at our 1‘iSK. Address GLOBE PRINTING CO-, ST. LOUISi‘"‘MO_,gl it and put the key in his pocket. 1.0 St. Ennis Esiln filubt-i-IBtmflt1.“flQ?--5ttmgItnt£ittttI’ Shift. ii:::--—-—— .r THE HENCIIMAN. BY JOHN onnnunniur Wutrrinn. My lady walks her morning round, My lady's page her fleet greyhound, My lady's hair the fond winds stir, And all the birds make songs-for her. Her thrushes sing in Rathburn bowers, And Ra ttiburn side is irav with flowers‘; But ne'er like hers, in flower or bird, Was beauty seen or muslelieard. The distance of the stars is hers; The least of all her worshipers. The dust beneath her dainty heel. She knows not that I see or feel. 0 proud and calm! she can not know Whero’er she goes with her I go; 0 cold and fall-!—she can not guess I kneel to share her hound’s caress! Gay knights beside her hunt and hawk, I rob their ears. of her sweet talk; Her suitors come from east and west, I steal her smiles from every guest. Unheard of her, in loving words, I gri-ct hcr with the song of birds, I reach her with her green-armed bowers, I kiss her with the lips of flowers. The hound and I are on her trail, The wind and I uplift her veil; As if the calm, cold moon she were, And I the tide, I follow her. As unrebuked as they. I share The license of the sun and air, And in a common hoiniige hide My worship from her scorn and pride. Nor look nor sign betrayctli me; I serve her in my low degree, Content in humble ways to prove He S0l'\’C!!l well who serves for love. And still to her my service brings The reverence due to holy things; Ilcr maiden ,,.ri(lc, her liauglity name 5' dumb devotion shall notshame. Ag Nl'i}Tn‘f7i”l}Vl3hTl'J BE . I From an Old Magazine.l ' I will tell you about an atl‘air—imporl:-ant as it proved to me; but you must not hurry me. I have never _been in a hurry since then, and Up to that time inclusive I was never will. always in a hurry: my actions always preced- ed my thoughts: experience was of no use, and everybody would have supposed me des- head upon old I was I was allowed a certain space for reflection and plenty of materials, and if it did not do me tined to carry a young shoulders to the grave. However, brought up at last “with a round turn.” good it’s a pity. My father and mother both died when I was still a great awkward boy; and I, being the only thing they had to bequeath, became the property of 11 distant relation. I do not know how it liappened,but I had no near relations. I was a kind of waif upon the world from the beginning, and I suppose it was owing to mv having no family anchorage that I acquired the habit of swaying to and fro and drifting hither and thither at the pleasure of the wind and tide. Not that my guardian was inatten- tive or unkind—qniie the reverse; but he was indolent and ca!'cics.-,content~ing himself with providing abundantly for my schooling and my pocket, and leaving everything else to chance. He would have done the same thing to his own son, if he had had one, and he did the same thing to his own daughter. But girls somehow cling wherever they are cast- anything is an anchorage for them; and as Laura grew up she gave the care she had never found, and was the l.ttle mother to the whole lioiisc. As for the titular mother, she had not an atom of character of any kind. She might have been a picture, or a vase, or anything else that is useless, except to the taste or the affections. But niainma was in- diapciisablc. It is a vulgar error to suppose that people who have nothing in them are nobody in a house. , It is no wonder that I was always in a hur- ry, forl must have had an instinctive idea that I hail my fortune io look for. The gov- ernor had nothing more than a genteel inde- pendence, and this would be it good deal les- sened after his death by the lapse of an annu- ity. But sister Laura was thus provided for well enough, while I had not a shilling in actual money, ‘although plenty of hypothe‘tic- al thousands and sundry castles in the air. It was the consciousness of the latter kind of property, no doubt, that gave me so free and easy an air, and made me so completely the master of my own actions. I! ow I did worrv that blessed old woman‘. how Laura lectured and s('.0l(lct!'. how the governor stormed! and how 1 was forgiven the next minute, and we were all as happy again as the day was long! But at length the time of separation came. I had grown it great hulking follow, strong enough to inzike my bread as a porter, if that had been nceded; and so a situation was found for me in a counting-house at Barcelona, and aftcra lecture and ii hearty cry from sister Laura, ii blessing and ii kiss from mainma, and a great so!) kept down by a hurricane laugh froin the governor, I went adrift. Four _vc-are assed rapidly away. I had attained my fullpheiglit, and more than my just sliare of inches. I alreiidy cnjoved a fair modicum of whiskers, and hail even made some progress in the ciiitivation of a pair of mustai-hcs, wlicn suddenly the house which I was connected with failed. What. to do? The govcrnor insisted upon my return to England. wlicre his inti-rcst among the mer- cantile Clll.-is was considerable. Laura hinted mysteriously that my presence in the house would i~_-oon be a matter of great importaiicc to her father. and miimma let. out the secret by writing to me that Laura was going to ‘ 'cliangc her condition. ” I was glad to hear this, fori knew he would be a model of a fellow who was Laui'a’s liusbaml: and, gulp- ing down my pride. which would f:iiii have pCI'Sllzl(lt‘d me that it was iinmanly to go back again like the ill-sixpence, I set out on my return home. The family, I knew, had moved to another house; but, being well acquainted with the town, I had no difficulty in finding the place. It was a range of handsome buildings, which had sprung up in the fashionable oiitskirts during my absciice; and, although it was far on in the evening, my accustomed eyes soon descricd through the gloom the governor’s old-fashioned door-plate. I was just about to knock when a teinptation came into m_v way. One of the area windows was open, gaping as if for my reception. A quantity of plate lay upon a table close by. Why should I not enter and appear unannounced in the drawing-room, asunburnt phantom of five feet eleven? Why slionldl not present the grecise and careful Laura with a handful of or own spoons-and forks, left so convenient- lyat. ilic scrvice of any area-sneak who might chance to pass by? Why? That is only a fig- ure of speech. I asked no questions about the matter; the idea was liardly well across my brain when my lcgsgwere across the rails. In another moment I had crept in by the window; and chuckling at my own clever- ness and the great moral lesson I was about tq tteach, I was stuffing my pockets with the p a 9. While thus engaged. the opening of a door in the hall above alarmed me. and, afraid of the failure of my plan, I stepped lightly up the stair, which was partially lighted by the hall lamp. As I was about to emerge at the top a serving girl was coming out of a room on the opp0.~.lt.e side. She instantly retreat- ed. shut the door with a bang, and I could bear a hzilf-siipprcsscd hysterical cry. I bounded on, sprang up the drawing-room stair, and entered the fii‘.~t door at a venture. All was dark, and I stopped for a moment to listen. Lights were hurrying across the hall. and I heard the rough voice of a man, as if scolding and taunting seine persoii. The girl had doubtless given the alarm, although her inforinatiou must have been vi-ry indistinct. for when she saw me I was in the sliailow of the stair, and she could have hail little more than a vague impression that she behold a lili- man figure. However this may be, the man’s voice appeared to descend the stair to the area room, and presently 1 board a crashing noise, not as if he was counting the plate, but rather tlii'u;~".ing it aside en masse. Then I heard the window closed. the shutters bolt- ed, and an abirm-bell bung upon them, and the man rcasccndcd the stair, half scolding, half laughing at the girl’s superstition. He took care. iiotwitlistanding, to examine the fastenzngs of the street door. and even to lock He then re- tired into a i‘oom,.and all was silent. I began to feel decidedly queer. The gov- ernor kept no male .~'('l'\'.'tllt that I knew of, and had never done so. It was impossible he could have introduced this change into his household without my lwing informed of it by my sister Laura, whose letters were an exact chronicle of everything down to the health of the cat. This was puzzling. And new that I had time to think, the house was much too laige for a family requiring only three sleeping-rooms even when I was at homo.-Wit was what is called a dguble house, of the windows, to be of very considerable size. I now recollected that the quantity of plate I had seen--a portion of which at this V moment felt preternaturally heavy in my ‘ pockets-——must. have been three times greater than any the governor ever possessed, and that various pieces were of a size and massiveness I had never before seen in the establishment. In vain I bethought myself that I had seen and recognized the well- known door-plate, and that the area from which I entered was immediately under; in vain I argued that since Laura was about to be married the extra quantity of plate might; be intended to form a part of her trousseau. I could not convince myself. But the course of my thoughts suggested an idea, and, pull- ing hastily from my Docket a tablespoon, I felt, forlcould not see, the legend which contained my fate. But my fingers were tremulous; they seemed to have lost sensa- tion—only I fancied I did feel something more than the governor’s plain initials. There was still alight in the ball. If I could but bring that spoon within its illumination! All was silent, and I ventured‘ to descend step after st.ep——not as I had bounded up, but with the stealthy pace of a thief,aud the plate growing heavier and heavier in my pocket. Atlength I was near enough to see, in spite of a dimness that had gathered over my eyes, and, with a sensation of absolute faintness, I beheld upon the spoon an engraved ci'est—- the red right hand of a baronet! I crept back again, holding by the banis- ters. fancying every now and then that I heard a door open behind me, and yet my feet no more consented to quicken their mo- tion than if I had been pursued by a mur- derer in the nightmare. I at length got into a room. groped for it chair and sat down. No more hurry now. Oh. 110! There was plenty of_tiine, and plenty to do in it, for I had to ivipeziivay the pe1‘spirat.ion that randown my face in streams. W'hat was to be done? What had I done? Oli_, a‘trifle. ‘a mere trifle. I had only siieaked into a gentlcm-.in’s house by the area window and pocketed his table ‘spoons; and hcre_I was, locked and barred and boiled in, sitting very comfortably, in the dark. and alone, in his drawing-room. Very particularly comfortable. What a capi- tal follow, to be sure! \Vhat an amiising pei'sonage! ‘iVouldu’t the baronet laugh in the morning? Wouldn-‘t he ask me to stay to“ breakfast? And wouldn't I eat heartily out of the spoons _I had stolen? But what is that? \Vlio calls me a housebreaker? Who gives me in charge? Who lugs me off by the neck? I will not stand it. I am innocent, except of breaking into a baronet’s house. I am a ge_ntleman_, with. another gentleinan’s spoons in my pockets. 1 claim the protection of the law!’ Police! police! My brain was wandering. I pressed my band upon my wet forehead to keep down the thick-coniiiig fancies. and determined, for the first time i_n my life, to hold a deliber:=.t.e consultation with myself. I was in an awk- ward predicament—-it was impossible to deny the fact; but was there anything really seri- ous in the case? I had unquestionably de- scended into the wrong area, the riglii.-hand one instead of the left-hand one; but was I not unquestionably the relation——-the distant relation--of the next. door neighbor? I had been four years absent from his house, and was there anything more natural than that I, should desire to pay my next visit. through a 8UlJl8l'l'tlllea.Il window? I had appropriated, it is true, a quantity of silver plate I had found; but with what other intention could I have done this than to present it to my distant relation-‘s daughter, to reproach her with her carelessness in leaving it next door? Finally, I was snared, caged, trapped-——door and window had been bolted upon me without any reinonstrance on my part—and I was now some considerable time in the house, unsuspected, yet it prisoner. Inc position was serious; but come, suppose the worst, that I was actually laid hold of as a malefactor, and commanded to give an ac- count of myself; well, I was, as aforesaid. a * distant relation of the individual next door. I _ belonged 0 nobody in the worldifnot to him; I bore but u indiilerent_reputation in regard L0 steadiness, and after four years’ absence in niless and objectlcss—just in time to find an area window open in the dusk of the evening, and ii heap of plate lying behind it, within view of the street. This self -examination was not encouraging; the case was decidedly queer, and asl sat thus pondering in the dark, with the spoon in my hand, I am quite sure that no malcfactor in ii dungeon could have envied my reflec- tions. In fact, the evidence was so dead against me that I began to doubt my own in- nocence. What was I here for if my inten- tions were really holiest? and how came it that all this silver plate had found its way into my pockets? 1 was angry as well as terrified, I was judge and criminal in one, but. the in- stincts of nature got the better of my sense of_justice, and I rose suddenly up to ascer- tain whether it was not possible to get froin the window into the street. As I moved. however, the horrible booty I had in my p,-ckct moved likewise, appearing tome to shri it. like ii score of ticiitis, “Po- lice! police!” and the next instant. I heard a quick footstcp ascending the stair. Now was the fateful moment come! I was on my feel: my eyes glared upon the door; ni_v hands were clenched; the p0l';~’plI‘:tll0ll had dried suddenly upon my skin. and my tongue clove to the roof of my month. But. the footstcp, accompanied by a gli-am of light, passed-— passed, and from very weakness I sat down again, with a dreadful iiidiil'ci'eiice to the scrcaius of the plate in my pockets. I’i'e.s:miil_v there were more footsteps along the ball; then voices; then drawing of bolts and creaking of locks; then uttcr uai'kiicss; then silciici-.- lasting, terrible, profound. The house had gone to bed; the house would quickly be asleep: it was time to be up and doing. But first and foremost I must get rid of the plate. Without the hideous cc;-r_pus delicfi I should have some chance. I must at all l):t7.t\l‘(IS creep down into the hall, find my way to the lower regions and replace the ac- cursed thing where I found it. It required nerve to attempt this; but I was thoroughly wound up, and after allowing a reasonable time to elapke, to give my cm.-.-nies a fair op- portunity of falling asleep, I set out upon the adventure. ’l‘he door creaked as I went out; the plate grated against my very soul as 1 descended the steps; but slowly, stealthily I crept along the wall, and at length found my- self upon the level floor. There was but one door on that side of the hall—-the door which led to the area-room, and it was with inex- pressible relief I reached it in safety and grasped the knob in my hand. The knob turned—bnt the door did not open; it was locked; it was my fate to be a thief. and, after a moment of new disinay. I turned again doggedly, reached the stair and re- entered the apartment I had left. It was like getting home. It was snug and rivate. I had a chair there waiting for me. thought to myself that many a man would take a deal of trouble to break into such it house. I had only sneaked. I wondered how Jack Shepherd felt on such occasions. He would make nothing of getting down into the street from the window, spoons and all. I tried this; the shutters were not even clos- ed, and the sash moving uoiselessly, I had no difficulty in raising it. I stepped out into the balcony and looked over. Nothing was to be seen but a black anti yawning gulf beneath, guarded by the imaginary spikes of an invisi- blc railing. Jack would have laughed at this difficulty; but then he had more ex- perience in the craft than I, and was provided with all necessary appliances. As for me, I had stupidly forgotten even my cell of rope. The Governor’s house, I found. had either no balcony at all or it was too far apart to be reached. Presently I heard a footstep on the sidewalk a little way off. It was approaching with a slow measured pace; the person was walking as calmly and gravely in the night as if it had been broad day. Stip- pose I hailed this philosophical stranger and confided to him in a friendly way the fact that. the l)ilI"0Il0i..WI[!lOl.l!. the slightest provo- cation, hatl locked me up in his house, with his silver spoons in my pocket.’ Perhaps he would take the trouble of knocking at the door or crying fire, and when the servants opened I might rush out and so make my escape. But while I was looking wistfully down to see if I could not discern the walk- ing figure, which was now under the win- dows, a sudden glare from the spot dazzled my sight. It was the bull’s eye of a police- man. and with the instinct of a predatory character, I shrunk back trembling, crept into the room and shut the window. By this time I was sensible that there was a little confusion in my thoughts, and by way of employing them on practical and useful objectsl deteimined to make a tour of the room. But first it was necessary to get rid, somehow or other, of my plunder--to plant the property, as we call it; and with that view I laid it carefully. piece by piece, in the cor- nor of a sofa, and concealed it with the cover. This wasagreat relief. I almost began to feel like the injured party--more like a captive than a robber; and I zroped my way through the room with ii sort of vague idea that I might perhaps stumble upon some trap door I a foreign country, I had returned—idlc, pen- with Home on both sides of the all, and the appartment on the threshold of which I was still lingering, appeared, from the dim light 1 or sliding-panel which would lead into the open air. or. at worst, into a secret chamber, of years from my persecutors. But there was nothing of the kind in this stern, prosaic place; nothing but a few cabinets, and tables, and, couches, and arm-chairs, devotional- chairs, footstools, lamps and statuettes, and the elaborate girandole hung around with crystal prisms, which played such an inter- minable -tune against each other when I chanced to move them that I stumbled awa as fast as I could and subsided into-afauteuil so rich and so deep that I felt myself swal- down. How long I had been in the house by this time I can not tell. It seemed to me. when I looked back, to form a considerable portion of a «lifetime. Indeed, I did not remember the more distant events of the night, although every now and then the fact occurred to me with startling distinctness that all I had gone through was only preliminary to something still to happen; that the morning was to come, the family to be astir and the housebreakcr to be apprehended. My reflections were not continuous. It may be that I dozed between whiles. How else can I account for my feel- ing myself grasped by the throat, to the very brink of sufibcation, by a hand without a body? How‘ else can I account for sister Laura standing over me where I reclined, pointing to the stolen plate on the sofa, and lecturing me on my horrible propensities till her voice rose to a wild. unearthly scream which pierced through my brain? W hen this fancy occurred I started -from my recuinbent posture. A voice was actu- ally in my ears, and a living form before my eyes; a lady stood contemplating me with a half-scream on her lips and the color fading from her cheek. and as I moved she would have fallen to the ground had I not sprung up and caught her in my arms. I laid her softly down in the chair. .It was the morn- ing twilight. The silence was profound. The boundaries of the room were still dim and in- distinct. Is it anywonder that I was in some C0llSltlt3l'_ltb!6 degree of perplexity as to whether I was not still in the land of dreams? ‘ ‘Madam, ” I said, ‘ ‘if you are a vision, it is of no consequence: but if not, I wish par- ticularly to get out. ’ ’ _ “Offer no injury, ” she replied, in a trem- ulous voice, “and iiobne will jmolest you. Take what y0ll’ha}'é’COl1le for, and begone. ’ ’ ‘ ‘That is sooner said than done. The doors and windows below are -V locked and bolted, and beneath those of this room the area is deep and the spikes sharp. I ZISSUFG you I have been in very considerable perplexit‘y the whole of last night;” and drawing a chair I sat. down in front of her. VVhether it was owing to this action, or to my complaining voice, or to the mere fact of her finding her- self in a quiet tete-a-tetc with a housebreaker, I can’t tell; but the lady broke out in a low fiysterical laugh. “How did you break in?” said she. ‘ ‘I did not break; it is far from being my character, I assure you. But the area-wiu- dow was open, and so I just thought I would come in.” ‘ ‘You were attracted by the plate! Take it for.heaven’s sake, desperate man, and go away. ’ ’ ‘ ‘I did take some of it, but with no evil in- tentions——onl_v by way of amusement. Here it is;” and going to the sofa, I drew off the cover and showed her the plate. ‘ ‘You have been generous, ” said she, her voice again trembling; for the whole must have been in your power. I will let you out so softly that no one will know. Put up in your pockets what you have risked so much to possess and follow me. ’ ’ “I will follow you with pleasure.” said I, ‘ ‘were it the world ovcr;’ ’ for the increasing light showed me as lovely a creature as the morning sun ever shone upon; “but as for the silver, you must excuse me there; I never stole anything before, and, please heaven, I never will again!” ‘ ‘Surely you are the most extraordinary person,” said the young lady, suddenly, for the light seemed to bring a revelation to her likewise; “you neither look not talk like a robber.” ' ‘ ‘Nor am I. I am not even a robber—I am nothing, and have not property in the world to the value of these articles of plate. ” “Then, if you are not a robber, why are you here? Why creep in at the area window, appropriate other people’s spoons, and get. locked up all night in their house?’ ’ ‘ ‘For no other reason than that I was in a hurry. I had come home from Barcelona, and was going to my guardian’s, next door, when your unfortunate area-window caught my eye, with the plate on the table inside. In an instant I was over the rails and in through the window like a harlequin, with the inten- tion of giving the family a plea.-riiig surprise and my old monitress, Sister Laura. 21 great moral lesson on the iinproprietyof her leaving her plate about in so careless a manner. ” “ ’I‘lieu you are Gerald, my dear Laura’s cousin, so longingly expected, so beloved by them all. ” Here the young lady blushed and cast down her eyes. What these two girls could have been saying to each other secret, I will go to death upon it. She let me out so quietly that ‘neither her father nor the servants ever knew it syllable about. the limiter. I need not say how I was received next door. The governor swept down another sob with another blessing and another kiss; and Laura was so rejoiced that she gave llzt‘. anoilier hearty cry and forgot to give me :lllUillL'l' lccturc. My next four years were spi-iii. to more purpose than the last. Being loss in a hurry I took time to build up a flourisliing business -in pai'incrship with l.:iui'a’s liii;-bziiitl. As for the Baroiict’s (!;lll_\.{lliL‘l'--fill‘ we must get everybody into the coiicliidiii}_: t:iolcaii—wliy, there she is, that lady cutting bread and butt.er for the cliildrcn with as lll'.l.ll'0ll|) an air as \Vci‘lci"s t,ilnir- lottc; she is my wife; and we laugh to this day at the oddity of that first interview which led to so happy a dcnoucmcnt. The Tclcplione Two Centuries Ago. [From the London Athcnicnin. Dec. 15.] Just 210 years ago Robert. llookc. Fellow of the lloyal Society, published a work entitled “Micograplii'ii; Oi‘, Sonic Pliysiolouical De- scriptioiis of Minute Bodies made by Magni- fying Glasses, with Observations and inqui- ries Thcreupon. ’ ’ This, the first English treatise on the uses of the microscope, is still in high estimation. In the preface (sig. b 4) occurs the following remarkable paragrapli: ‘ ‘And as Glasses have highly promoted our seeing, ’tis not improbable but that there may be found many Mechanical Inventions to improve our other scnses,of heariiig,sniclliiig, tasting, touching. "I‘is not impossible to hear a whisper at a lurlong’ii distance, it havinr: been already done; and perhaps the nature of the thing would not make it more impossible, though that furlong should be ten time mul- tiply'd. And though some famous Authors have aflirm’d it impossible to hear through the thinnest plate of Muscovy glass; yet I know a way, by which ’tis easie enough to hear one speak through a wall a yard thick. It has not yet been thoroughly examin’d, how far Otocousticons may be improv’d nor what other wayes there may be of quickning our hearing, or conveying sound through other bodies then [than] the Air: for that is not the only medium. 1 can assure the Read- er, that I have, by help of a distended wire, propagated the sound to a very considerable distance in an instant, or with as seemingly quick it motion as that of light at least, iii- comparably swifter then [than] that, which at the same time was propagated through Air; and this not only in a straight line, or direct, but in one bended in many angles. ” _ EDWARD VILES. A Negro who Know How to Protect His Family. [From the Knoxville ('I‘enn.) Chronicle.) Our readers will. doubtless, remember the murder of Shannon Felker, in Sevier County, some three years ago, by a man named Jacob Cummins, who was in Mr. Felker’a employ at the time. Cummins made his escape, but was afterwards caught and imprisoned. The Grand Jury founda true bill against him. but on trial he was cleared on some technical point of law, though the verdict of the public was murder in the first degree. He has since been at large, and from the sequel it will be seen that his morals were not improved by his imprisonment. We learn that on Christmas night Cummins and two companions named Henderson got on a regular ‘ ‘bender” and concluded to have a regular Christmas frolic. They proceeded to the house of a colored man named Wright, and Cuinmins immediately entered the house and drew a pistol on Wright’s daughter, when her father interfered and stepped between them. Cummins then presented the pistol at Wright’s breast, when his wife began to scream. This attracted Cummins’ attention to her, and he turned towards her and pointed his pistol at her breast, threatening to kill her if she did not hush. Wright used the oppor- tunity thus given him by Cummins’ attention being diverted towards his wife. and by a quick movement be seized an ex, and before Cummins could turn or shoot, be buried it in his side, and thus saved the lives of himself and family. Cuminins fell and expired almostjtninediately, and the other two fled. Wright got out a warrant for their arrest, and when _our informant left the Shout‘ was in where I should be safe for any given number pnrmm. lowed up, as it were, in its billows of swan’s about me I never found out; but there was as THE ART OF LIVING. Counsels of a. Clever French Count- ess. instructions in Housskeeplng—-How the Wealthy May Make Home Attractive and Serve a Dinner in Grand Style—Hints on Entertainlngfiuosts, Furniture and Bills of Fare. [Correspondence of the New York World.) Pants, December 10.-—The Comtesse de Bassanville recently brought out another of ‘her eminently readable books, “L’Art do Bien Tcnir Une Maison,” wherein she lays down the whole duty of woman in house- keeping from the French point of view. The Countess is already favorably known by sev- eral other works of the same description; in her “Salons d’Autrefois’, ’ ’ for instance, she has given us a series of brilliant pictures of the historic drawing-rooms of France and of the feminine leaders of society who held their court in them. She has exceptional qualifica- tions for her task; she has always mixed in good society, yet she has seen both extremes of fortune. She was wealthy in her younger days and kept house in grand style; then a heavy monetary loss obliged her to learn how to economize without altogether forfeiting a certain position in the world. Her book may therefore be said to be the fruit. of the varied experiences of ii lifetime, and those who do not need its counsel may find an interest in -the many glimpses it affords of the sociallife of France. It is written with a serious put‘- pose‘. yet with good humor and tact. and it is not to be for one moment coiifoundcd_ with the many absurd ‘ ‘Manuals of Etiquette’ ’, and “Hints on 'Deportineiit.” which, as a rule, seem to be the literary recreations of kitchen maids to whom seine person has whispered, ‘ ‘Molly, have a taste. ’ ’ In her preface the Countess tells us that she writes in some sort for the regeneration of France. VVoman’s contempt for her do- mestic mission was one of the causes of that social decay that produced the late disasters. The good housekeeper is the true patriot. Then comes a compliment for the Ameri- cans. “We are forever talking of this people, of their Government, and of the invigorating get that these women, with all their knowl- edge of Greek, Latin and the sciences, do not disdain the managementof the house.” After paying due attention to the wants of persons of moderate means, the Countess goes on to treat of the wise employment of a fortune in the splendors of houtekeeping. She has led us through the nursery, the bed- rooms, the store-room; we are now at the door of the salon, the I<‘reuchwomau’s true home. She is rather alarming at the outset. “The organization of the drawing-room ought to be divided into two distinct parts—moral and -physical.” And first for the choice of the furniture. There must be aconiplete harmony between your style in this and your style in other things; fine furniture requires fine do- mestics; so do not waste your money in tai)e.~.:t.ries and gliding only to show that you can not afford a lacquey to keep them in order. If you can afford it furnish with t:1pestr_v by all means, cover the walls with it, and have it in curtains before the windows and doors. If your means are lim- ited, adopt a c0mDr0mise—dama:sk for your hangings, and more panels of tapestry for your walls. But take care to have every- thing in keeping; don’t mix up the style, say, of Louis XIV and Louis ){VI, in the same room. Covered mautclpieces are an abomination to the Countess; the sculptured marble which they hide is generally far more sightly. Never use lamps, even the fincst, as part of the permanent ornamentation of a salon. They should be ‘ brought in I only, when they are wanted, and taken out the moment they are done with. Beware of green and red in a drawing room; they make the place look like a cafe—and of yellow, which is worse; it is the favorite color of ces madamvs. Vary the pattern of your sofas and chairs as much as possible, both in form and color. and never hang engravings, even the best, in this room. Crowd the place with knickknacks; you can hardly have too many of them if you select with taste. And never have your furniture in regular order—-the chairs in line, etc.; it is odious. “By the material arrange- ment of a salon the spiritucllc Mme. Emile de Girardin (Delphine Gay) understood the ar- tistic disarrangement of all the seats. An amusing conversation, she was wont to say, can never begin in a place in which the fumi- ture is syninieirically placed. This tends to throw the ladies together in one part of the room, and to prevent the men from sitting with them for fear of spoiling the line of chairs. 'Ilie men, therefore, stand apart, and though they may discuss they never converse; people talk only when they are sitting down. * * * But this tasteful disorder ought not to be left to chance; it inust be determined in advance by the mistress of the house, and it requires infinite art, for it must be a result of the happiest combinations. Go into it sym- metrically furnisiied drawing room and fiom the first you are overcome bv a mortal ennui. Ifivery one is gaping on the quiet; the talk is langiiishing, icy. What must the host- ess do whose ignorance or inadvcrtence has inade her rcspoiisible for all this suf- fering? The moment her guests are gone study the natural disorder in which they have left her room, and take it as a hint for futurecombinations in the same style. As to the knlckknacks, good talkers have simply aliorror of perfect inaction, and they can not get on without something to touch——soine pretense for having an occupation for idle fingers. A pair of scissors, an album, a crayon, a paper-knife, anything will do; but, on peril of a dull evening. do not leave them empty handed. The more in’ aiswies there are among your furniture the less there will be in your conversation, said Mme. de Girar- din. There is another rule. If you want the talk of your gpests to be pleasant, don’t at- tempt to direct it. Let it take its own course. Mme. de Staci, one of the fiuest talkers in the universe, made that mistake. and her drawing room, in consequence, was always deserted by the women. She talked inces- santly, talked about everything, and always talked well; but those who knew her best found her tiresome. ‘Ah,’ she cried once, ‘if I were Queen of France only for twenty- fourhours, what flue things I would say!’ Mine. Recamieir, on the contrary, was con- tent with the humble role of a good listener, and her success endured to the day of her death. It was regarded as one of the highest privileges to be admitted to her salon of I’Anba_ve-aux-Bois, although she lived without luxury. and almost in an humble fashion. Persons who know her have told me that her gifts were as mod- est as her fortune; all her merit consisted in her being a perfect listener. A lively conver- sation may begin with the weather, but it will soon take a more interesting turn. Mme. -——-asks a pleasantly malicious question, M. -——— makes a sharp reply; an enthusiast begins an animated story, a cynic receives it with a keen criticism; 2; bit of gossip inter- rupts the talk, an epigram restores it to its old footing; a passionate ClllO9.‘_V gives its flame and warmth, in wild pleasautry puts an end to. it and leaves everybody in good humor. How quickly the time has passed! This is true conversation; these persons will be glad to meet again. It has sprung up of itself. If the mistress of the house had tried to force it, in hot house fashion, it would never have taken that natural and agreeable form. Another class of hostesses. doubly ofiicious, give themselves the trouble to prepare in the morning the bill of fare for the evening’s feast of mind. Mme. Campan was one of these women of system. ‘If there are twelve at table,’ she used to say. ‘talk voyages or literature; if eight, the fine arts, science, new inventions; if six, politics or philosophy; if four, sentiment, romantic ad- venture, the dreams of the heart; if two, talk of yourselves; egotism belongs to the tete-a- tete.’ All this explains a good deal in the character of Mine. Campan, who was about the most wearisome and pretentious creature ever seen.’ ’ Now for the dining-room. There are two styles of furnisning—-carved oak period of Louis XIV or XVI, or quite modern. mahog- any bordered with ebony. the fashion of the day. The bullet must have plenty of shelves for the display of plate or porcelain, or the porcelain. tastefully arranged, may be by itself inasmall cuoboard with glass doors. The curtain or other hangings may be in linen rep or in velvet (gros cert). The paper must be of somber hue and velvety texture. If you use old oak furniture your wall covering must be of the Cordova leather pattern. If ‘you go further back in style than Louis X1 , take care not to show your porcelain, as that ware only came into use in Europe at the end of the eighteenth century. As to the mode of serving, it is still a la Russ:--more so than Lover, for we have imported the very latest in- CI studies of their women; well, let us not for- ~ novation from St. Petersburg by o’fi‘ei-ing the hers-d’-ceuvre in the salon before the meal. These things——oysters, anchovies, etc., with bread and butter-are put on the drawing- room tea table, and the guests pick a bit a they enter. while waiting for the rest, the- gentlemen washing down the appetizing morsels with kummel, the ladies with sau- terne. Many people, however. keep to the old custom, and serve everything in the din- ing-room. The dishes are still carved by the servants, but they are first placed whole in front of the hostess, so that every one may see what is coming next. This renders the bill of fare unnecessary, and makes the din- ner look less like a meal at a restaurant. There must always be a ham among the en- trees, served hot with Mzilaga or Madeira sause. The mistress of the house should serve at least one dish herself, as a mark pf delicate attention to her guests; any one will do. avegetable best, as that will tire her least. There should be plenty of flowers on the table, and part of the dessert should be in tastefully -arranged baskets of moss and leaves. Send out your invitations at least eight days in advance for a grand dinner, and if you want to show par- ticular respect to’ any one, deliver the invitation in person, and by word of mouth. If by seine mischance you find you are likely to have thirteen at table (the un- lucky number), make a joke about it at first, and ask your gests if they are ‘‘willing' to temp fortune.” If they look uneasy, let one or two dine together at at table apart, so as virtually to lfave two dinner parties in the same room. At dinners of ccremon y the gentlemen must return with the ladies to the drawing-roon:i-—not remain in the dining- room to sineke. The dessert begins with the cheese, after this comes the preserves, the fruits, and then the more delicate things; in many good houses the melon is new served‘ at dessert, after the Eu- glish fashion. The hostess does the honors of this’ part of the meal, choosiiig the fruits that are to be cut, and sending S0lIlei.hlll‘—" to each person.‘ Neither wine nor water botbtles must be seen-on the‘ table at a great dinner; the servants.simp_ly take them round. The. sole exception is in favor of champagne. Madeira, champagne, Bor- deaux and Burgundy are the four ‘ pl‘IIlCl1£)l:il wines for feasts of this description. " e Bordeaux must be brought up from the cel- lar three or four _hours before the dinner and kept in the dining- ropm so as to get the right temperature. This is much better than warming it before the tire. The Iii-alaga, grenache, Alicante and Rivesaltes for dessert should be ‘ ‘tempered’ ’ in the same way. Burgundy, on the con- trary, should be fresh, though not exactly cold. The wines should be served in the fol- lowing order: After the soup, Madeira, _sh_er- V ry, or old Bordeaux. With the fish, Rhine isvine, dry CI]i;tlIlpflgIICl,0I' good C!i§iblisi(-lrave, auterne or ifeursau t, etc. or t ie next course, the great Bordeaux wines, _Chate_au- Lutour, Saint. Julian, Larose, Leoville Cha- teau-Jclargaux, Chateau-Lafitte, etc. Then the g_re.tt Burgundies, Volnay, Poniard, Clos- Vougeot, Cliainbartiii, Romance-Conti, and seine of the Southern vintages, Iloussillon. Cote-Rotie, It‘-rinitage,Tavel, etc. Bordeaux, however, should be offered at thehsanie time, so that the guests may take t cir choice. Champagiie may be served all through the meal, but should be opened outside the room, so that people may not be dist_urbed by the popping of the cork. For dessert, I*‘rontig— nan, Lunel, Malvois, Cyprus, 'I‘ok~.iy, etc. Don’t decant your wines. Tea, chocolate, etc., are served two hours after dinner, the mistress of the house doing the honors and sending the servants round with the cups. Space fails me. or I might translate the al- most learned discourse of the Countess on suppers,witli its three divisions of the “sup- pers of our grandfathers, ” “the little pri- vate supper,” the “souper omnibus” for party and ball. I might equally quote her valuable counsels on the maiiagcmeiit of the cellar. and even the stable, oi;._on the compo- sition of a household, and lthe duties and pay of coachmen, cook. valet, ady’s maid, and the rest. Those who want to know all these thinvs must get. the book for themselves. I prctgnd to offer them no more than a_sort of hers d’ceiwre to sharpen their appetites for the feast. ' The Food of Humming Birds. [From the Fortnightly Review. | The food of humming birds has _been a matter of much controversy. All the early writers down to Bufibn believed that they lived solely on the nectar of flowers; but since that time every close observer of their habits maintains that they feed largely, and in some cases wholly, on insects. Azara observed them on the La Plata in winter, taking insects out of the webs of spiders at a time and place where there were no flowers. Bullock, in Mexico, declares that he saw them catch small butterflies, and that he found many kinds of insects in their stomachs. Waterton made a similar statement. liundrecls and per- haps thousands of specimens have been dis- sected by collecting naturalists, and in almost every instance their stomachs have been found full of insects, sometimes, but not generally, mixed with it proportion of honey. Many of them, in fact, may be seen catching goats and other small insects just like fly-catclicrs, sitting on a dead twig over water. darting off for a time in the air, and then returning to - the twig. Others come-out just at dusk, and remain on the wing, now stationary, now darting about with the greatest rapidity. imitating in a limited space the evolutions of the goatsuckcrs, and evidently for the same end and purpose. Mr. Gosse also i‘emarks: “Alltilehuinining-birds have more or less the habit, when in flight, of pausing in the air and throwing the body and tail into rapid and odd contortions. This is most ob- servable in the Polyémus, from the effect that such motions have on the long feathers of the tail. That the object of those quick turns is the capture of insects I am sure, having watched one thus engaged pretty close to me. I observed it carefully, and distinctly saw the minute flies in the air which it pursued and caught, and heard repeatedly the snapping of the beak. My presence scarcely dis- ‘ tiirbed it, if at all. ” ’I'liere is also an exten- sive group of small brown humming-birds, forming the sub-family I’1taet/torni'tIu'iice, which rarely or never-.visit flowers, but fre- quent thc shady recesses of the forest, where they hunt for minute insects. They dart about among the foliage, and visit in rapid succession every leaf upon a branch, balancing themselves vertically in the air, passing their beaks closely over the under surface of each leaf, and thus capturing, no doubt, any small insects that may lurk there. While doing this the two long feathers of the tail have it vibrating motion, serving ap- parently as a rudder to assist them in per- forming the delicate operation. Others search up and down stems and dead sticks in the same manner, every now and then pick- ing off‘ something, exactly as a bush-shrike or a tree-creeper does, with the difference that the humming-bird is constantly on the wing, while the remarkable sickle-bill is said to probe the scale-covered stems of palms and tree-ferns to obtain its insect food. It has also been often stated that, al- though humming-birds are very bold and easily tamed, they can not be preserved long in captivity, even in their own country, when fed only on syrup. Audubon states that when thus fed they only live a month or two and die apparently starved: while if kept in a room whose open windows are covered with a fine net, so as to allow small insects to enter, they have been kept for a whole year without any ill effects. Another writer, Mr. Webber, captured and tamed a number of the Ruby- throat in the United States. He found that when fed for three weeks on syrup they drooped, but after being let free for a day or two they would return to the open cage for some more of the syrup. Some which had been thus tamed and set free returned the following year, and at once flew straight to the remembered little cup of sweets. Mr. Grosse, in Jamacia, also kept some in captivity, and found the necessity of giving them insect food; and remarks that they were very fond of a small ant. that swarmed on the syrup with which they were fed. It is strange that. with all this previ- ous experience and information. these who have attempted to bring live humming birds to this country have fed them exclusively on syrup; and the weakness produced by this in- sufficient food has no doubt been the chief cause of their death on or very soon after ar- rival. A box of ants would not be difiicult to bring as food for them, but even finely- chopped meat or yolk of egg would probably serve, in the absence ofinsects, to supply the necessary proportion of animal food. A Boy with Half a Head. [From the Philadelphia 'I‘lmes,] AUBURN, PA., January 1.--A son of Abra- ham Mayer, ‘proprietor of the Delinonico Hotel. of this place, while celebrating the last of the old year last night, shot part of his face and head away by the accidental dis- charge of a gun. to say, the boy A Jealous Woman's Vengeance-Boiled‘to Death Listen to the history of Emilie Pinet. word_ for word as it was read before the Assizes of Lille,.four weeks ago. ' teen, who worked in the paper factory of the Brothers Goinien, at Lille. of a Captain of cnassicurs and a Swiss lady. - who had, by the death of her parents. been reduced to poverty and compelled to gain a living by labor. cated. she had been appointed a sort of in- spectress of one of the departments of the mill." man named Boccard, and between him and the unfortunate girl an intimacy sprang up. Boccard, previous to his meeting with Emilie Pinet, had been living with another young her rival, working as they did llll"IlOS!'.'SI(;!B by side. Emilie had been introduced to Boccard by Louise Maubert, and had more than once en- joyed the ho.spitality of the rival shenow sup- planted. ' abandoned girl was tlierefore as complete as it was great. thaton August 7, a week after her identifica- tion of her lover’s new mistress, Louise told:' the story to her,and threatened ‘ ‘to take such veiigeance as would frighten ' all theworld. ” 821. THE VITRI 01.. VAT. Terrible Tragedy at a. Lille Paper ]:i'a'ctory. in a Bath of Acid. No creations of the story-writ.er’s brain, however fertile of invention their author may be, rival the occasional romancesof real life. Emilie Pinet was a young woman of nine- She was the child Being tolerably well edu-, The chief of this department was a voting workwoman of the factory, Louige Maubert. THIS DISCARDED MIS'I‘RES_S was not long in discovering the identity of The girls had been friends, indeed The revulsion of feeling _on the partof the Afellow workwoman te.-‘tifies What that vengeance‘ was to be she did not v. On August 10,Emilie Pinet received a note, written in printed characters, evidently for the purpose of (lisguisiiig the writer’s hand. * The author of the letter, and of a number which followed, was Louise Maubert, and they were traced to her by the paper——thin, blue correspondence paper, which she used in communicating with her brother in the United States. This first note, which is a sample of all, read: “’I‘liieves are punished by law, but there are seine thefts which no law can punish. Yours is one. But do not think it will go unpunished. Justice will not permit it.” Tncse letters resulted eventually in _ THE ‘WRETCHED WOMAN'S DISCHARGE from the department of the factory in which she had worked. Unfortunately for himself and his niistre.~:s, however, Boccard could not procure her dismissal from the establishment. She was so good a workwoinan that, as soon as she was removed from up stairs, she was employed on the floor below. Emilie Pinet and her lover, however, knew nothing of this, and the next scene in what was eventually to be a tragedy, proved an al- together unexpected one to them. On the evening of August 21, having coin- pleted her work, the girl, Pinet, started to descend the factory stairs on her way home. She was alone——most of her companions be- ing already gone, and such few as remained be.ng busy preparing for depar.ure. At the foot of the stairs,as the witness Duf- focq deposes, having seen it all from his work-bench, the Pinet found herself SEIZED BY THE THROAT. She struggled and endeavored to call out, but her assailant, who was also a woman, mas- _ tcred her, and the struggle, save for the sounds of rustling drapery and shuffling feet, was a silent one. It ended by the girl throw- ing her assailant from her and disappearing down the stairs. , . By this time Duflocq. who is a cripple (hav- ing lost both legs at Orleans in 1870), had hobbled to the scene of action. He found a woman whom he at once recognized as Louise Maubert sobbing on the floor. . “Great God! What is the matter?” he asked. ' ' ‘ ‘It is nothing, ’ ’ was the reply. “But people do not struggle and choke one another for nothing. Say, then, what is it, or Iwill inform M. Darsoign (the Super- intendent). What is it now?’ ’ Evidently friglitened by this threat, the woman stifled her sobs. and said: “But you will not betray inc?” ‘ ‘Unless you confide in me I will,” replied the cripple. ‘ ‘But it is only a woman’s quarrel. ” ‘ ‘I care not; I want to know of it. ” "But it is nothing, I tell you. ” “I will ask the Superintendent to decide that.” . “N0! xo! FOR THE LOVE or HEAVEN !” shrieked the girl, seizing his arm, “Question and 1 will tell you all.” “Who was that woman, then?” ‘ ‘ Emilie Pinet. ’ ’ ‘ ‘And you are Louise Maubert?” ‘ ‘I am . ’ ’ “Then you need tell me no more. ” The cripple comprehending the situation. for the circumstances of the quarrel were well known, drew back, and the girl bounded to her feet. ‘ ‘I tell you one thing more, -' ’ she shrieked. ‘ ‘I tell you I shall kill her. Remember that now, and be ready to testify to it when I am brought. to trial. I swear by the good God and all the glorious saints in Heaven that I will kill her!” This conversation, word for word. as he recollccted it, Duflocq told to his wife that night. She laughed and treated the matter lightly, and by next morning he had almost forgotten it. SEVERAL RENCONTRES FOLLOWED this one, until. atfilast, Louise. Maubert was informed by the manager that unless she re- strained herself she would be discharged from the factory. The girl submitted with- out comment, and from that time forth seems to have meditated and perfected her terrible scheme of vengeance. September 3 was the anniversary of the foundation of the mill, and the owners gave a holiday fete to their employes to commemo- rate it. Upon this fete Louise Maubert was absent. Her absence was noted and com- mented. Since then it has been discovered that she spent the major part of the day at the factory. Here a few words of explanation are neces- sary. The factory is a seven-storied building. The six floors are pierced by a continuous trap, a sort of opening through which articles are lowered from floor to floor. All of the heavy uiachinery of the mill, the rollers, acid vats, etc., are located on the ground floor.‘ The dusting and cleansing machines, in the latter department of which the girl Pinet was employed, are on the third floor. Thence the rags and waste, once , assorted, are lowered through the traps to the vitriol and soda vats on the ground floor, for thorough purification by a process specially in use at the Gomien works. On the day after the fete labor was resumed at the mill at the usual hour. The day’s de- lay had caused a natural press of work, and in the midst of this accelerated labor a wild shriek was heard. It was the death cry of poor Emilie Pinet. ‘ ‘My God! some one has fallen through the trap, ” slirieked the girl. “It’s the forewoman !” cried another. A general rush to the hatchwav followed. It is a simple opening defended by a frail hand rail. This rail, on one side, had been broken away. A dense steam wclled up in a suffocating cloud from the acid vats, and pre- vented any sigbt of what was going on below. but cries and voices from the hidden depths denoted that something extraordinary had occurred. What this something was was speedily learned. One of the workmen employed at the vats had been startled by the sound of a sudden and heavy plunge. He had at once given an alarm, and sprang to the edge of the great vitriol vat, which was almost directly under » the hatchway. What with the fumes of the vitriol and the vapor of the steam he could see nothing, but the sound of a faint struggle in the frightful directed him, -and with the assistance of a couple of the long bars used for stirring the pulp, he fished out a solid substance "which ' was finally dragged out on the floor. IT WAS THE BODY OF‘ A WOMAN , or rather the carcass of what had been a Woman. As it was lifted out of the vat strings of flesh, burned white by the ac! , tore from the frame in ghastly strips. Patches of hair and fragments of flesh dropped from the body at every step, and by the time it was depos- -ited on the floor of the factory scarcely any- thing but the skeleton was left. t i t read; “murder by premeditation. \ afternoon of September 3. I, myself. Sawetlef, almost through the rail defending the hatch-* . way on the third floor of the mill. because I had noticed that this woman 11S8d§{ to lean against, it while she observed the; work. 3 1 t frame to mark its entrance. thorough had been its action that death mu-' have been instantaneous. _ the body seemed to have been decomposed 1; only a sluggish fluid, I welling from the corpse. unrecognizable. Louise Maubert. _ ‘developed sufliclent of her guilt to lead to her! detention. - “ way . she had, or would like, to say, she simply re-If plied: .. cinct relation of her offense was completed,«: was,ofi'cred, together with a plea of “gull-.- vitriol. _ E and crush herself. She must have fallen side- , ways, at an angle, and so struck the edge of; Vat and bounded in. _ . A was looking at her and remarking how little; of her beautv there was left for the man who deserted me for her to admire.” made the following extraordinary speech: she said. “I swear I am not, and no compe-.;. tent physicians will adjndge me so. sane as my jll(If..'_'GS. _ of my lover’s heart, and I deterinincrd to pun-,.,_, ish her. . She was more beautiful than I, and j,_ I at first proposed to mutilate her, and ren- .- der her hideous to him, so that he would '— come to me once more. Then I thought to tumble her through the ‘hatcliway, and render. her it cripple. see, t.herefore, that I -am notiniiocent. Why, therefore, do you not punish me as I deserve» ——witli the guillotine? honor, Monsieur le Judge, 1 am you, therefore, to punish me.” mad-hoiise. from the Court, when Boccard, who had bee present as a witness, was set upon outsid _ and literally stoned to iusensibility, being», only saved from death by the determined in--: terference of the police. public hospital in a dangerous condition,f;‘ while the story in which he cut so uneuvi-,} able at figure is the theme of every tongue in; France. ' ' A Ghost, a ‘White Dove and a Frighten-‘I7’ street, in this city, where the police of that section lock up prisoners until they are sent: over to jail in the van or else released. the turnkey was sitting, one night not long ago,~,; beside the corridor on which the grated doors of cells open face to face. ,_ 12 o’clock, and the dim lights over the high: desk where the magistrate usually sits ha dark shades in front of them,which left near", ly the remainder of the place in deep shadow‘ The faces in the Rogues’ Gallery overhea looked almost ghastly in the gloom, and ii sound could be heard except the heavy snor. ing of the few prisoners asleep on the bar floors of the cells in the rear. who had seen many, many years of service o the beats,patrolling streets and alleys night b night, in heat and storm, after a long iiiterv; of-. silence addressed the reporter, who w sitting a-» few feet away from him, about it follows: “You ’haint an idea how an offie ~ feels on his beat when the night is still ii this. down and up , same bricks, and not to see a soul for seve f hours, is rather tryin’, I can tell you. Gu” the chap on the ghost beat has it harder th, the rest, I ain’t going to set property in that sectl tution on it, with trees in front and a ' xv So swift an 3 All the blood I: almost green of color,'2T which was literallyiji ‘ Very little inquiry led to_ the arrest of Very little inquiry further? Indeed, the wretched girl made no attemp 0 screen herself or cover culpability in an When arrested she was quietly look..- in: at her rival’s body. When asked what‘ “ARREST ME.” -=_ Arrested she was, and when the above sue-Z: be following brief confession of her full guilt-5; ' 5‘I am guilty of murder,” the confession," Ou the":-‘i I did so. I did so because I desired to kill her..j; “I did not think. however, of the vat of, I only thought that she would fall; I noticed that while I" Aftera brief sitting, the accused was ad-,}, iidged insane. and ordered into confinement? ii an insane asylum. Upon this verdict she. “I AM NOT CRAZY, ’ ’ I I am as-5 ‘ This woman robbed 919.9 I tried several times A. o throw vitriol on her, but always failed. 3 Upon my mother’s;;' guilty; I begfi In spite of this appeal. she was taken to '_i She had scarcely been removed‘ 5 J: l ,,i 7. .5 5. He now lies in the‘ ,_.i‘ I‘ A WIN ’l‘ER’S TALE. ed Policeman and Iicport-er. I From the Baltimore American.] ' In the low brick station house on Green, It was long pas The turnkey 'I‘o walk and walk and walk, up at and down, over the sa 5, though. What, you don’t where the ghost beatis? O, git out! it back by telling it. It has is large public inns, white wall with palings on top. Just a, , further down there is an old graveyar you can see the tombstones at all hour ‘ night as you pass by alone. On the u‘. is it big, old house, where there was a , der. The people do think the house is hit ed. Of course, I can’t shouldn’t wonder. I’ve seen man—he was a baker-—just as V I see you a-sittiii’ there afore I dodgin’ around the trees and steppin’ the gravestones, just the awfullest ghost ' , ever left a coffin. The old fellow was but ], in that graveyard, and they do say he very uneasy in his mind just afore he .:,‘=;‘, killed. I’m not the only one that’s seen i», old man’s ghost, though. Yeti see that’s w‘ it's called the ghost beat. There uin’t a m f as ever worked that beat but’s seen the gh ‘* , A little man,he’s down in the Middle Distric now, saw where his threat was cut, and th blood all around his shirt collar, but I nev, believed that, because he was a scarf, fell , about ghosts and never would ’a’ stopped see all that. But that wasn’t the strung part of it. Whenever the ghost of the V man that was murdered was ageing to wit you could tell it by a white dove that flew an flow around the graveyard, but never lefti Folks say that that dove was the spzrit of t i.: old man s daughter, who died just afore , got killed, of it broken heart, because V wouldn’t let her marry the fellow she was , love with. Well, that there dove—’ -’ f Here the turnkey and reporter were startle, by a great fluttering of wings, and, as the sprang to their feet, a beautiful white 3; after making a circle around the room, fie towards them and alighted on the table id their side. The turnkey fled. The report, made for the door. The Lieutenant was tired I ed by the noise. Soon the mystery was e «_ plaineil. Capt. Lepson is a pigeon faucie and has seine of the finest specimens to -l, found anywhere housed in the loft over -_7; station. A wide flue, entirely open, ru from the ceiling of the room on the lower flo-,_, to this left to carry elf the foul air, and ‘it some way, by a strange coincidence, one of _ pair of doves fell into this flue. and flutteri i, through it, flew to the table, more surprise, and alarmed, even, than the turnkey and rf. porter were at its sudden entry. -> plain ! \‘ ii A Little Dog’s Opportuno Visit. The Lancaster (Pa.) Examiner of the 27 inst. says: “Last night the residence of D P. W. Hiestand, at Millersville, was burgla iously entered while the family were quie i asleep in their beds. The bold intruder bot‘! a hole in the outer cellar door, through whi he managed to insert some instrument a , push back the inside bolt. In the cellar found an ax, with which he cut a hole in kitchen door at the head of the A lar stairs, and so succeeded in lockiqg the door. In the kitch up he found and appropriated to his or use a pair of boots and 25 cents of money. In the kitchen was the Doctor’s dog small and irentle—-quite unable to cope with; burglar, but as the sequel will show, sessed of that sagacitywhich often is me,” effective than mere rute strength. Af ._ the burglar had thoroughly inspected =.._ lower precincts of the house, with the different result above stated, he bethoug himself of the more promising region abov, But no sooner had he opened the door le ~ ing up stairs than the little dog began part of the drama. Quietly had that looked on while the villian prowled about { the first floor; without any audible prot_ had he seen his master’s boots and , milk money of his mistress stolen n. his very eyes; evidentlv the opening of E. up-stairs door was what he had wit! and hoped for. Unostentatiously insinuj. ing his little body into the crack of _ door made by the burglar in opening it, dog passed noiselessly up to the Doc chamber, and had told him of the rob ‘-.. below and the danger above before the , tious thief had got half way up. Of cod, the Doctor sprang to the rescue on the ins and made some noise in doing so. The b , lar heard,the noise, hastily retreated, made good his escape. But the house _ saved. and saved by the dog; saved a deal more intelligently and really than geese saved Rome. It will be some c i tion to the foiled burglar to know the of his ridiculous fiasco, and to learn that-;_, Hiestaad got a good look at him, and have no trouble in identifying him when} time comes." ." mi Ar'1'nnAIfred De Minuet had been -i O. church for the Its: time he very ,. asked his mother: “lemma, shall , taeleisprusentedotahnnan “$31!! thud» still lives, though entering terrible «any. The case bamee scientific abilh , the List; J than A The acid had eaten its way to the very intbeelust 1 Jextsnmaytoaeetbeeomedyoftho Pa-vo--7-— -——__ DESOLATE. [From Chambers‘ Jonrnal.] Like a. funeral pail. Darkness lies over all; Wicrdly the owl doth call From her lone steep. Sadly the night wind blows Over December snows; Vain ‘tie my eyes to close- I can not sleep. Thy voice is in my ear; Once more thy words I hear. Bringinlr now hope. now fear, But always love; . And thy sweet face doth rise, Radiant with starry eyes, Cloudless as Sn mmer skies In heaven above. Once more at ni_«,:l_it’s soft noon, Under the pensive moon Of a long-vanished June, With thee I stray; As when in days or old All my heart's love 1 mid‘ And to my pleading bold Thou eaidst not nay. When thou wast by my side, Calmly the days did glide; Like an unrulll:-,il tide My life dill flow. Then was each hour too brief; Now I but seek relief From my consuming grief, [test from my woe. Now falls the scalding tear, Shell for the present drear; Shed for the past so dear, So quickly flown, Over thy lone-lv grave, Hard by the sounding wave, Madly the wiiid-gusts rave; I am alone. ‘1ee;but my whole life through Leal have I been and true; True shall Ibo to vou. . As true as then ;' Till when that lire is o'er, Skyward my soul shall soar, And on the heavcnlyshore . We meet again. nouns DANCING. I i . A Letter From a Friend. [From the Chicago T1-ibiine. J -- ‘ CHICAGO, December 29.-—It is only when questions of great social‘ importance come up for discussion that I venture to impose my simple thoughts on the poor, persecuted public. I am a young man, fond of society, and so far favored by fortune as to have the entree to what the world is pleased to call good society. ..Naturally enough I dance, for who that goes into society nowadays does not? I can not say that I am passionately fond of it, and I frequently have felt that a promenade through some of the side rooms, or a pleasant “tete-a-te.te” in some quiet corrier,would be much more to my taste, and certainly far more b_eneficial to my tired body, than five or ten miiiutes’ jostling about in a crowded room, with the surrounding atmosphere at a temperature almost up to boiling point. In my early days I danced innocently, and sim- ply for the pleasure of dancing, and I en- joyed it, but why I am unable to tell. This was before I ever knew of that wrong some- thing_in the dance, so much talked of, or was conscious that the young n1an—for in those days the boys soinetinies danced together—or young lady and I were making “fiends” of ourselves. I pray God that, it in this great creation there is such a thing as a ‘ ‘fiend, -' ’ it may never have a _ worse thought or unliolier impulse than we, in our innocence, had dur- ingtliose happy days of boy and girlhood. We danced, I presume. as we played togeth. er. because having assembled for that pur- pose, and having learned to know and like one another, it was suflicient that we were V _, together’ and happy, without inquirng into _ the cause. , Who that is pure in mind ’ and thought seeks out a base motive as the inceiitive to the pursuit of every pleasure in life? VVho that has seen the brilliantly-lighted mansion, and has caught the strains ‘of rich music, ‘ mingled with the hum of merry voices’ and the shiifile of bus_y feet, as it seems floating out on the night air; who that has known rc- pose on the gentle swell of the moonlit-ocean; who when he feels the quick throb of his heart, at the touch of his loved one’s hand, or the sound of her voice——sweet music to his ear——would be so low, so base, so degrad- ed. as to say that the great happiness which filled his whole soul was the outgrowth of a physical passion? But, alas! there came one day, whispering in my ear, a demon called “Mischief,” and it said, “Why do you do this wrong? Why do you hold this fair crea- ture thus in your embrace? Why these strange motions, meaningless, yet full of meaning?” and I, in my innocence, an- swered, “I know not, I never thought.” Then this creature of wickedness, this med- dler, this maker of mischief, told me that that I never before knew; made me think that which I never before had tlioiight, and blamed me then for knowing and thinkiiig it; imparted to me the knowledge of the exist- ence of that feeling which otherwise I might hardly have been conscious of possessing, and then magnified it before the world athousand times. From that day on I was a changed man. I ‘ dreaded to dance for fear I might take. on the appearaiiceiof a “fiend.” 1 dreaded to ask any one to dance with me, fearing I might produce in her that fearful expression, those wicked thouglits, so graphically described in “The Dance of Death.” But society would dance, and so I was obliged to, and each time that I stood up with a young lady I _ thought of what the demon Mischief had told \ me, and wondered if her thoughts in any way resembled mine; wondered, too, why my ‘ " thoughts would wander off to subjects other , than the one it had suggested; wondered why ‘ I did not feel as it had said I would, and if ‘ this poor creature, this angel " at my side, ‘ could descend. to‘ such low . enjoyments, and whenI left" her, I looked ‘away, fearin I might behold in her sweet face that avvigul ‘ paleness, that “livid fiendishness,” which I g _' was told would be there, and, with averted ' eyes, Iwent out into the dim hall, that I might collect myself, for I was tired and warm, and troubled in thought. Then, again, I would stand and watch oth- ers as they whirled away in the mazy waltz, examining their faces with the kcenest inter- est, to find if I could, traces of those dreaded expressions, but they were never there, and, not finding them in others, I doubted wheth- gr téicy Ereiéelintiéiy facile‘. i§}tI‘O\’\t’;lll$!,‘f boldfil‘; I en ure 3. as o 00' o e ‘aceo er with whom I was dancing, when lol naught ‘was there but purity and sweet un_cons_cioue— ness. Then I went away, cursing in my heart this demon Mischief, and in the seclus- ion of my own chamber I offered up thanks to my hlakeihtlzlat I had‘ beeigfreaad fronilthis narrow-min e ness, t iis in pre'u ice, and I made a sacred vow that I would pluck the rank. rocking weed. from my heart, and plant therein purer, holler thoughts. But the seed had taken deep root and would not be thus easily plucked out, and from time to tifine this same lold monster would sow new see is -0 misc iief, and with fresh drauglits of water put new life into the old and drooping plants, so that they would start afresh, spread forth their branches, and strike their defiling roots deeper down into my already overburdened, nauseatcd soul. Are we not told that perseverance reaps its reward? And have we l]%tti.'(.lfl‘OlI%01l,I‘ cradles up the ol sons’. " " at rst you c on t sucr-end, try, try again?” Reiiieiiibering these, they gave mle courageaaiid sti'e£i1igth- ened me in my reso utions, an coke for- ward to the not]fdiIst:iiit.l0t.i1iiii£,a when, conipletg master of myse , con 1‘ up my voice an shout victory! victory! victory! Such a time has come, and what is still greater cause for rejoicing, with it comes the conviction that I am bgtlone of ail ov;~.iwvjielii;ting majo:'ityflof roun < aiicers w io :5 ant w nesses 0 ie possibility of such a change; a majority who unite their voices together in one_grand clic- ruisicif pr_ot.est:ti_tion againsth suchdvile calumny _ an ow iiivec ives as are eape upon us. I am thinking, in this connection, of a , story t.old me years ago of a man who, on vis- iting a large iron-mill. stopped before the great. steam-hantimer and watched it, as with . almost lightning rapidity it rose and fell, now thundering down with the weight of tons. now strikiiig the bright steel with a touch soft and gentle as that. of a cat’s paw. Sud- denly he was seized with a wild desire to thrust his hand under the mighty hammer. He dldit. The poiiderous weight rose and T0“: and rose again, and he drewforth his hand 8 Shapeless mass of bleeding flesh. Would any one venture to say that every person who might stand before that hammer would have the same thoughts, be moved by the same impulses as the one just described? Are there those living foolish enough to sup- pose that every human being would be so fas- ggltgtgld by til: r_isli‘n§ anti? tglligg lot: 3 1;;-jg. eras I18 18 811. isle inte gratification of it? Are there not some who and turn away their eyes, that they might not be conscious of its ' disagreeable presence? Why. then. is it more reasonable to suppose that the thousands of people who go to par- ties and dances are ueccssarilv guilty oi‘ the same coarse thoughts, the rains sensual ap- etites, the same indclicate actions, as these iuinaii animals are, who, they 1911 us, (10 ac. tually roaui at large among us? 3"‘ Wh“Ua<1.\'. young or old, is so unre- fined» as to allow of any such procccdiuvs as have been suggested. or if such tllt3l'6al)8 which of them" is brazen-faced enough to ac’- k“““’l‘-‘di‘§e it to the world? \Vliat man is there who would care to risk his social repti- tation by venturing with any lady friend on such dangerous ground; or what youn" ven- tlemen isithere-if we may so llllSa[)[;‘l\?llle word—who would be audacious enough to offer so great an indignity to a wcll-behaved, pure-iiiinded young lady in respectable so- ciety? Many,'you will say I have no doubt, but_I tell you it is easier far to make an as- sertiou than to prove it; it is far easierto smut oiie’e good name than it is to wash that blackiiess off which you or others may have put_on it. Then I beseech you, I beg of you. desist from this everlasting rcliear.-aal of the linagined indeceiicics of round dancing. If it long continues, it will become so familiar a subject to our ears that we will not even blush at its mention, and arguments pro and con will flow as glibly from the tongue as do our uioriiiiig and evcningbravers. I have taken the liberty bf chaugiiig the quotation, which is so frequently applied to this subject, so that it reads as follows: Vice is a monster of so hideous mien As to he hated needs but to be seen ' But talked of too often. familiar with the sound We first endure, then pity. then come round. ,. Why not include in this attack on round dancing all the other amuecincnts? What can be worse for a young lady and gentleman tliaii to attend tlieopcra or theater, there to witness the carryin out of_a plot too im- {noral to be scen_un or any circumstances; to ct their sensual imaginatioiis—you imply they ate sensual—-far outstrip the actors on the t}itage,.and then, as has been suggested, ride ‘ionic in a carriage together? Would they find it necessary to draw the curtains, think you? Why not as well rant about the playing of cards, backgziniiiion, or chess? VVliat diabol- ical actions could not be carried on under cover of acard-table or backgammon board by fill?-Se young ladies who would descend to Ifnythlng like “l1endisli’_’ actions in the ball- io_om? After all, what is there in this wide, wide world which the degraded can not make more degrading, or the pure more elevating? Let us rather begin at home, by educating the minds of our children up to the standard of virtue and pur1t__v,where higher and nobler thoughts till the mind and direct the body, and then we shall not only be able to meet this supposed evil, but we may grapple suc- cessfully with real ones, far more dangerous in their _tci:dencies. Then we shall be able to point witli_pride to our sons and daughters, who will give us no cause for fear, or pangs of remorse and shame. Respectfully yours, SIMON SAYNOTI-IING. “Second-Sight.” [From the Boston Sunday Coui-ler.‘] The reading of a recently-published inter- view between a reporter of the Boston Her- ald and Mr. Robert I-Ieller has awakened in me some nicniories of a brief episode in my youth, when I was in a. position tolearn some- thing of the mysteries of necroinaiicy. In the interview referred to, Mr. Heller, with the adroitiiess which is an important part of a magician’s capital, completely mystified the reporter and the Herald’s readers regarding his second-sight business. I have met with several articles of the same sort. It has oc- curred to me that I might afford some enter- tainment by telling something of the way in which the trick has been done. It is very likely that Mr. Heller's method may not ex- actly agree with my description, but from what_I have read in the papers I am inclined to believe it is “the same old game.” I ask the reader when he again, sees Mr. Heller perform the trick to observe the little points which I ‘am about,to enumerate. In the first place, there should be a heavy, dark-red damask curtain hung at the back 2 of the stage. It is red because it is a hard color on the eyes, and after gazing on it for a while you can not see that it has several small holes in it through which assistant No. 1 looks carefully, seeing all that goes‘ on. You will observe that when he brings the stool forward and carelessly sets it down, he always sets it in exactly the same spot. Take an opera- glass (all magicians dread opera-glasses, es- pecially if they are used in the galleries, where the spectators have the advantage of being able to look down into some of the tricks) and see if he has not made a small mark, with white chalk,'on the floor, where the hollow legs of the stool will be placed. In the foot of the leg will be a string neatly coiled up, reaching to the top of the stool and secured there. You will observe that when Miss Heller takes her seat he will pro- pose to cover her with a cloth, thus seemingly making the act more difiicult, but really making it easier. When she has taken her place and is covered up, the assistant under the stage (there are always two assistants, and they are especially commanded to make no noise and not be seen, by any possible chance), then takes a wire ‘ ‘picker, ” reaches up from underneath the stage, draws down the coiled string, and attaches to it a flexible rubber tube, which Miss Heller (being cov- ered by the cloth) draws up to the top of the leg as it passes under the stage and up behind this curtain. She is thus placed in constant and instant comniunicatioii with assistant number one, who places his eye to the small hole in the curtain, and sees plainly all large objects—-such as canes, hats, umbrellas,hand- kerchicfs, gloves, Docket-books, watches, chains, opera-glasses, coins, and all the things usually handed up fromthe audience. There are not many differeiit things offered, that are large, and performers soon get ex- the dates on come, and all small articles, and still more diflicult, articles that are seldom met with. You will notice that on small ar- ticles he varies his question-—for instance: What is this? means........................A Ring And this? means.....................Another Ring What do you call this? means....... .......A Key Can you tell what this is?‘ means...........A Coin Tell me! what is this? means.............. A Knife Careful now! What's this? nieans....A Bracelet and so on. Remember, I do not quote these as the absolute form, but you will notice the caution-signal and the varied questions. As for dates on coins: In the first place, 1800 is always understood; when it is otherwise, there is a cautionary signal. The date is as- certained by assistant number one by the position in which themagician holds his hand. For the first five units he raises his arm with the palm of the hand to the front, holding the coin in the hand that makes the motion, and for the second five uiiit.s he turns the palm of the hand upwards. For a cipher he makes a little round flourish, or any other not too eccentric motion: all this very rapidly. Now, for the third part-——the s elling out of strange names, and the like. I‘licre is a sys- tem of counting in unison with the assist- ants, which is made use of at this point. I was never quite able to understand this thor- oughly, and only know that it is very difllcult, and takes a long time to master. It often fails, but a clever magician soon learns how to cover up failures as well as to baflie the attempts of any of his spectators to throw him off his guard. To succeed he must be as sharp as the proverbial steel-trap and as quick as light- ning, nfith more check and inipudence than a dozen hotel clerks. Confederates among the spectators need not be employed in this trick. You will notice also that after the perform- ance has gone on for awhile, the covering which has been put over Miss Heller will be removed. In the meanwhile the flexible rubber pipe has been securely fixed, and any- thing whispered or spoken throu h it can not well be heard in the andieiice. Vhen all is over it is very easy to pull the gum pipe down under the stage. The stool is tiien moved away and all is serene. The great difliculty of the whole scheme is the mental spelling- out part, which must be constantly practiced. In the interview Mr. Heller told more than I should have thought prudent for one in the profession. The rubber pipe is left hanging , under the stage, and comes into play again in the trick of the magic punch-bowl. A silver punch-bowl is brought to the stage and set‘ on a slender stand (with a hollow leg), and is " suddenly filled with punch. And here is the way it is done: The bowl is engraved inside, and this serves to conceal a small valve. On this valve the magician presses. It ‘opens, and (connection being made below with the rubber pipe in the table-leg)‘ the punch, poured in the end of the pi e behind the scenes, bubbles up in the bow . The valve is closed, and the bowl is carried among the spectators. Of course, no one can loo un- der it, and if he did he would be none the wiser. THII: free schools of America have yet a great mission to accomplish. The other day on the train, we talked for half an hour to an . apparently intelligent, well read man, about “kc-neon,” before we discovered that he. would close their ears to'the deafening noise. \ only meant any-nine.” . as they cultivated. pert. Thus far, all is plain sailing. Now for ' v _ - Bridge did nothing of the kind. Mr. Walker GALTEE CASTLE. A Story of‘ South Tipperary. Irish Tenants and their Land Agent-Harsh Methods Among a Poor Poople——Ralslng an Impossible Rent--Great Commotion-Shooting and Kllilng la the Mountains-A Trial and What Came of It. [Froni the New York 'I‘imcs.] DUBLIN, Saturday, Dec. 8, 1877.——Onc of the most important trials of the time, as re- coiidition of Ireland, has just been concluded here. It was a prosecution for criminal libel, conducted by the Crown at the instance er’s son named Casey. For coiivciilence and brevity I shall reduce the facts as detailed in evidence to narrative form, leaving aside all passion and prejudice, and introducing only so much external circumstaiicc as may serve to render the narration clear. About eighty years ago the noble family of Kingston were possessed of a vast waste of ‘S inouiitaiii land in the south of Tipperary. The Earls of Kiiigstoii were famous in Iro- laiid for their wealth, tlicir extravagance, their beauty, and their generosity. They llt:Vcl‘1)l't’.Ss'cd a poor lllttll, never did an un- kind act, and were foremost. in the ranks of the higli families who rollickcd through life and died in ztgreen old age. It need not be said that their vast estates were ill managed and their tenantry were ttiriftless. The fain- in_e of I846 brought the Kingstons face to face with ruin. Their estates were brought to the vealing one aspect of the social and political = of a land agent named Bridge against a farni- ’ .body of tcnautrv. liaminer, their tcnaiitry perished or fled, and only a happy memory of the careless past re- mained. ’I‘he 'l‘ipperary estate was bought by a land company. which was started there with the express purpose of purchasing land as it fell into the inarket—-purchasing? it cheap- ly, nursing it awhile, and selling it in a year or two at a handsome profit. 'l‘lie Mitclicls- town estate of about 25,000 acres was -bought at eight years’ purchase. A Mr. Buckley, a Manchestermillionaire, was Chairman of the company, and Mr. Bridge was its agent. Mr. Buckley purchased the estate from the coin- pany and appointed Mr. Bridge his agent. This rather questionable arrangement need not be dwelt upon further than as suggesting that there was a commercial or other affinity between the two men stronger than is com- mon. Mr. Buckley paid $500,000 for a por- tion of the estate, chiefly composed of moun- tain land. He held a great portion of it in his own hands and farmed it on his own ac- count. The tenants remembered the Kings- ton days when they paid low rents and were always in arrear; and generations of Paddles and Jeininies had been born and lived and died in huts and pabiiis “far from the mad- diiig crowd’s ignoblc strife.” These fami- lies had, for the most part, created such soil They were perched amid crags and boulders, 2,000 and 3,000 feet above the level of the sea. There were no roads, save those formed by the constant track of feet and the ruts of cart-wheels. The men and women and children rose with the sun, and putting baskets on thiir backs, truudled down to the fields far below, where they beg- ged or bought or borrowed 1nanui'e,aiid drag- ged it up to their eerie home. They burned down the heather, dug out the stones, put on lime, and then pushed in the manure, until a soil of six inches was formed, and this, af- ter yeare of struggle, of self-denial, of bad ‘ food,of rags,of ignorance, of every form and phase of poverty. The Kingstons, in their savage grandeur, gave these mountain dis- tricts to these retched people for nothing. Some of them id a shilling /an acre as a nominal rent, some of them paid $5 a year, and many of them had lived on these crags for a generation and never paid anybody. any- thing. Here and there a man with a large family of boys had succeeded in becoming rich--that is to say, he had. been able to keep a score of cows or goats, an ass or two, and a pig. Such 9. man would give his daughter a few pounds, perhaps $150, on her marriage day, and play Dives among his fellows. But the whole of them were represented by the typical tenant, who had a large, ignorant, helpless family, who had no money and no notion of getting it; who ate meal and pots- toes all the year round, and drank the milk butter which were sold to the rich. farmers be- low in the valley, and who took it to market and made a profit. If you can imagine a gathering of such persons, numbers of them ignorant of steam, ignorant of the Post Of- fice, blissfully ignorant of newspapers and politics, some of them not knowing more than a word or two of English, and all of them depending for news of the outer world on the gathering after mass on a Sunday morning——if you can imagine this simplicity, this debasement, and this poverty, you will havea fair notion of the colony over which Mr. Nathaniel Buckley came to rule in 1873. Mr. Buckley brought to the management of his estate Englisli ideas. He wanted a good percentage on his money. He appointed Mr. Patten Bridge his agent--a man who had “settled” various estates for timorous land- lords. Mr. Bridge looked at the land, saw that it was “made” land, saw that it was being slowly but carefully developed in a rough and ignorant manner by 9. rough, wholly uneducated, and solitary people. He took up his residence at Graltee Castle and from it he issued his mandates to the people. He communicated with a man named Walker, whom the tenants did not know, and directed him to “value” the land, holding by hold- ing. When a landlord desires a valuation he usually permits the tenantrv to name a man who shall accompany his valuator.an'd a mean is struck between the two estimates. Mr. “walked” the farms in summer, when they were at their best, he looked at the huts.. he examined the cow-house and its.wealthI, and, putting aside altogether the fact that such soil as there was belonged of right to the creators of it, putting aside .the season of the year and the fact that in winter the wholc\ face of the district was either buried in snow or gorged with torrents, he raised the rent from 25 to 500 per cent. He received as fee 2% per cent on the increase. Now, I am not going to set down the foolish doctrine that because these people had made the soil, tli'ey were to have it forever for nothing; but I do say that the origin of it ought to be remembered in all rent-making, and due allowance made them. This Mr. Walker did not. He simply looked at the land, saw what it could produce,added the estimate to the existing rent. and pro- posed the total as the new rent. Mr. Buckley had purchased on a yearly rental of $20,000. Mr. Walker raised this at once to $25,000. Now, $5,000 is little or nothing to a mil- lionaire; a mere flea-bite, as Lord Beacons- field is fond of saying. But to a wretched coiigregatioii of half-fed, half-barbarous peasants $5,000 may constitute the difference between a tolerable indigence and starvation itself. It turned out this way in Mitchels- town. By the land act, a landlord must give a man aye-ar’s notice of an increase of rent. Mr. Bridge gave half a year’s. His method of doing this was harsh in the last degree. He never walked the land to see whether his valuator had been just or unjust, careless or exact; whether his estimate was reasonable or founded on fallacy. He merely took it, issued a ukasc ordering the tenants to ‘ ‘sub- init,” to use his own word, within a certain four days, and telling them that silence would be construed into non—acceptance; a notice to . quit would follow; then ejectmcnt by the Sheriff; and tlien—-chaos. Mr. Bridge was known as a man of singular determination of character. Although he had passed the me- ridian of life, ‘he proved himself capable of great hysical energy and great mental activ- ity. e rode over the country, knowing that he was cursed as he passed alon_ . His patience, which seemed inexhaustih e, sur- vived every development ‘of unpopularity, and though he carried his life inhis hand, he wouldnot leave the district. He took his sister into Galtee Castle, and there he lived like the Man in the Iron Mask. On a certain day in February, 1874, he. served several hundred notices to quit, and the immediate result of this was that 400 tenants cainein and “submitted” to the.new rent. It was proved on the trial that some of them submitted in the full knowledge and be- lief that they never could pay, but the in- stinctive resolve of an Irish tenant is to un- dertake anything so that he may not be “turned out. ” These Celts of Mitchelstown are the most notable specimens of the race which the island atl‘ords—-intimate with mis- ery, happy in their complainings, content with discontent, and perfectly hopeless as’ improving subjects. When the 400 tenants came in Mr. Bridge became sanguine of his . complete success, and he took instant meas- ures to bring in the rest. Among the recal- . citrants was a man named R an, who had married a woman having a. hot ing rented at ‘ ‘$150 a year. The new rent was .3220. This . man firmly resisted the agent in every way, i which did not go to make the few firkins of V Ecuisillaily Q§I0b£-E1:1lll'I£'1“liI---.$1tmJl,£lIl£IIl2II $11221. and stirred up a furious revolt in the district. Bridge offered him $500 to go away and give up his farm. Ryan replied that he would not 5: ve up his farm. that he would not sell it, that he would not pay the new rent, and that he would keep his farm. No argument can justify this position. Ifthis sort of proceed- ng could be held blameless, Mr. Bridge could not be censured. There now arose a distinct issue between these two men. the English agent and the Irish kcrii. They fought cacli after his fashion. Bridge took to process of law, and Ryan to process of bitin- derbuss. One evening Bridge saw Ryan and told him that the next day would bring it pro- cess for his rent, then due, and that. he would put lilni out liiiniediuiely. He returned to Galtec Castle, and while walkinir up the ave- nue with his sister he saw Ryan at the other side of a lietlge. lie cried out and said, “ltyan,I know you.” Ryan replied by shoot- ing him in the spine. Ilc fired a second time, broke the branch of a tree, and ran oil‘. From that hour totliis no sign of ltyun has been tliSco\'cl'0(l. 'l‘lic inference is that the co- ple of the district favored his design an fa- vored his escape. Mr. Bridge not well, and received $1,000 from the local rates for the in- jury done liiin. Ile then cluinied from the Govcriinieut. a personal giiard of constabulary and an aildllioiial police force in the district. Tlicsc prayers were granted, and the entire cost levied oil‘ the wretched people ali'c-ady burdened to despair. It was now a terrible struggle between this one man and the whole _ He would not yield an inch. ’l‘licy would not accept his terms. Ilc drove through them arnicd t.o the teeth, with policemen all round him with loaded inns- kcts. Gztltee Castle was fortified, iron slutt- tcrs were put over the windows, every state was blinded with sturdy defenses. Still he sent out his notices to quit. Still he headed the Slicriil"s guard and tore down the huts of opposing tciiautrv, and threw the people on the liigliway. Still the post brought him thrcati-iiing lett'crs, couched in the most horrible language; and the knowl- edge that the assassin was abroad, that the man who had fired into him in open day was undiscovered, was constantly present to his mind. Isle abated his purpose, however, not one jet, and Mr. Buckley, his master, encouraged him-—froin Manchester. Some of the new rent. was paid. The tenants saw that every man of them would be evicted; and thus it came to pass that some sold their clothes to make up the dilfcrciice between the old rent and the new. Men and women who had had some deceiit food now began to live on Indian-meal and Swedish turnips and potatoes; those who had paid-$5 a year and hungcred, now paid $7 50 and were at star- vation-point. ’I‘lic weary work was doubled, the land was more and more tended to get the increased yield; and there can be no doubt that their efl'ort.s, such as they were, found defeat. in ignorance quite as much as in nature. The natives were neither useful to tlicniselves nor to anybody else.‘ Tiiey were aborigines, and as such were very much lower than the angels. However, the struggle went on between them and the agent, he evicting them by the score as sessions succeeded ses- sions, and they murmuring and threatciiiiig and vowing vengeance as they stolidly saluted him as master. At last he had them all in submission—all save forty-seven. On the 30th of March, 1870, he had driven into Mitcliclstown to re- ceive the rents. I-Ie had ciiscoiiced liinisclf in the office, his bailill’, his policeincii, his serfs allstaiuling near. The streetis filled with tenants and police, and the straiiger would fancy that some big commotion stirred the coniinuiiit_v. Toward evening the work is done, and Mr. ‘Bridge comes to the door, gets on .. side-car with his bailiff, and two policemen sit on the other side. The driver, a . man named Hyland, a_ man who had been “warned” not to drive him, takes his seat and off they go. In time they arrive at a very desolate part of the road and some tall thin bushes line the ditch at -either side. Suddenly from both sides a volley of bullets assails the party. Hy- land falls from his place a dead man. Bridge falls from the car laden with more than thirty shot. The policemen fire into the bushes, and one of them, bravely springing through, seizes a ruflian, who holds in. his hand a blunderbuss still smoking. He sees men scampering across the fields, but as his companion is wounded and can not move, he is compelled to stick to his solitary prisoner and let the rest get off. He hand- cuffs. this man-_—one Crowe—and returns to the car. The bailiff is not badly hurt; Mr. Bridge is bleeding and senseless; I.-I_v’land is dead, and his companion is wounded. He puts the living on the car, leaves Hyland’s body on t.hc road, and proceeds slowly to Galtee Castle. Once more the intrepid Bridge is on what appears to be his death- bed: but he hears a. charmed life, and, after a long period of agonizing suspense——-for un- doubtedly the wliole surrounding population was praying for his deatli——lie recovers, and forthwith resumes his proceedings against the forty-seven. To use his own phrase, he was “determined to stand another shot” rather than be turned aside from his pur- pose. ‘The opinion of the district and the horrible condition of morality into which it had fallen may be gatherecl from the fact that the Coroner’s jury which inquired into the cause of Hylaiid’s death, found that he had been killedby a gun-shot wound. and re- fused point-blank to find Crowe, who had been discovered with the smoking blunder- buss in his hand, guilty of willful murder. Once more Mr. Bridge claimed damages for personal injury, and the Grziiid Jury gave him $5,000, while they gave to Ilyland’s widow just half that sum—-a gentlenian’s wound be- ing twice as expensive ‘as a carman’s life. Crowe was. tried for murder, Mr. Bridge came from his bed to identify him, and on the evidence of the policeman he was found guil- ty, sentenced to death, and banged by the neck. So far nothing had been done which brought the facts to light for the general pub- lic. ‘There was, of course, great commotion in the county, but there is always some-com- motion i-ii Tipperary. Mr. Bridge was re- garded with fcelings of general hostility, but his indomitable courage won for him a wide if.-_ a niggardly applause. _ The only facts known were that an agent had been twice fined at and only wounded,--and that a poor man’s life had been taken in mistake. But just at this conjuncture a letter going into‘ all the facts of the quarrel, and all the historical circumstances of the lenautry. appeared in a Cork newspaper. This letter was signed J olin Sarsfield Casey. It was copied for and wide, and made the subject of universal com- ment. This was Ioiiowed by two others in the Frcemcm’s Journal, in Dublin. There were very strong passages in these letters, and Mr. Bridge read them as not only con- doning the attempted assassiuations but as suggesting that the sooner he was got rid of the better for mankind in general. There- upon he wrote to the two newspapers and demanded the manuscripts of the letters. The proprietors refused on svpoint of honor. but Casey admitted the publication. Mr. Bridge might then have proceeded for damages in the ordinary way, and laid his complaint at the civil side of the court. But he was not a mail to salve his wounds with a goldeii elixir. He preferred a criminal prosecution, and having obtained a conditional order, showed cause for making it absolute and brought the matter to trial. Of course, a verdict against Casey meant fine or imprison- ment, or both, and a great moral triumph for Mr. Bridge. Casey’s fatlieris a small shop- keeper iii Tipperary, and the family had no means of paying the costs involved in a de- fense. Mr. Buckley was 'a millionaire and Mr. Bridge was his agent; and there were funds for twenty years’ law, if he liked to have it. The Freeman then started whatit, called “a fair trial fund,” and realized over‘ $5,000. The case lasted nine days. Mr. Butt was retained for the defense, and, hav- ing very severely cross-examined Bridge, made afine speech, in gvhich he caught the syinpatliies of the jury or the oppressed ten- ants. Mr. Bridge gave his evidence with the utmost coolness, denied nothing, and justi- fied everything on high conimcrcial princi- ples. The jury found that the letters did not bear the -nicaniug attached to them by Mr. Bridge—-nainely, that shooting him was a justifiable act—-but on the technical question whether they were libels or not, they disa- greed. Lord Chief-Justice May—-a man of narrow and violent, views--had told them that the letters were grossly, foully, and abomin-ably libelous; but seven of the jury- men took a different view, and the other five would not be convinced. The story which I have endeavored to relate has stir ‘ed the isl - and from end to end. About a ozen of the tenants were put into the witness-box, and their aspect, their ignorance, andthcir sor- rows touched thc hearts of all who saw them. The policy of squeezing ‘ a wretched 10 shil- lings a year out of a poor woman with ten children, a pig. 9. goat, and some poultry-all living and breathing in one but, with pools of water on the floor, huge ‘holes in the roof, ‘and filth everywhere—-cost Mr. Bridge his case. I dare not weary you with the tales of misery sworn to by these hopeless wretcnes. I have signified the undisputed facts as they were given in evidence, and I leave you to draw Your own moral from this strange pic. turn of Ireland in the nineteenth century. MISS CUTHBEltT’S BIRTHDAY. One of Those Storl-‘s that All School-Girls Love to Read. .......—- .- —.. 5.-.. {From IIarucr‘s B8'l.Il‘.l “Miss Cuthbcrt, are you an old maid?” The governess looked up in surprise from the columns of figures she had been correct- ing, and met the puzzled blue eyes of little May Fleming. ‘ ‘Why do you ask me that question, May?” The child flushed and hung her llmldo “Nothing; only last night when you and M13 ‘ Kenneth came in the gate, we were all on the piazza, and mamnia said Mr. li'.ciiiicth scciucd I very-—-eonietliing I<‘rciicli; and Alice said that was too absurd. for you were only :1 E§0\"’l'“' ess, and an old iiiaid besides: and Bcrtlia said——” “Never mind what Bertha said. Your niainiiia and sisters would not like you to re- peat what you happen to hear them rcinark. Your slate is correct,” she added, “and you can go now. ” “Have I said anything bad, Miss Guth- bcrt?” and the blue eyes grew abaslied and wistful as they noted the unwoiitcd flush on the governess’ check. “No, my dear, certainly not;” and she smiled down in May’s doubtful face as she gave her the kiss of (lismissal. But the smile faded as soon as the small ob- server vanished, and tossing her scattered books together, the govcriicss liastened out of the sunny, dusty school-room, and up to her own apzirtmeiit. It was a wonderful September day, mag- nificent in cleariicse and color. Ycllowliig fields and criinsoniiig woodlands weie steeped in magic sunshine. Down below tier, in the garden, the flowers glowed like jewels, and far away in the misty, glittering distance, hills, forests and ocean were bounded by a purple sky. ‘Vast it tears in Amy Cuthbert’s eyes that made the sunlight sceiii misty? Iuipaticntly she dashed them away. but still they gathered and fell slowly, blurring the bright day. Only a governess! well, had she not be- come accustomed to being only a governess during nine weary years of lonely struggle with the world? And an old innid besides- yes, surely that-, for this da even now de- clining to its close must lie couiited as her 30th birthday. But that, too, was no new thought. Why should a girl’s careless, slighting speech wound her so? ‘ ‘Do hope and rcuiaiice never die in a wom- an’s heart? Sitting with clamped hands and bent head, the governess reviewed the two months that had elapsed since the morning when Bertha Flciiiiiig, smiled saucily at her sister over the top of an outsprcad newspaper, ‘had inquired, “Say Al, which of your New York Adonises do you think is in this neigh- borhood?” “flow can Itell?” and the golden-haired Miss Fleming went on carelessly asserting lier worstcds. ‘ ‘I suppose you could tell by reading this paper, but I’ll save you the trouble. 1t’s nobody less than Mr. Carl Ktiiiietli, the ‘young and gifted artist.’ Now, as vou didn’t catch him last scasoii, arcii’t you glad pa’s country-seat is located in this i'oin;mtic Oh, don’t trouble yourself to blush, “Blush, indeed! You are too importi- nent. If I were your governess, I would teach you better maiiners. ’ ’ ‘ ‘Good nianiiers don’t run in our family, ’ ’ was the serene response. “When I reach your age I’ll begin to cultivate them.” "But no on about Mr. Kcnnetli.” inter- posed Mrs. Fleining—-a matronly lady. who loved" her ease too-well to interfere with the little passages at arms between her daugh- a est cllttl'(‘0‘.tl .~uuily of toads. ‘coiitrai'y, is displeased with me,” the pro- tors. Is he alone here?” ‘ ‘No, mamma; there are other artists men- tioned. One is that dried-np‘ Mr. Finnis, l1e’e so fond of.” ' ‘ “Who, by the way, is an artist of great merit, ’ ’ remarked Miss Alice, with much as- erity. . “W'ell, well, my dears, we must have Mr. Kenneth here to dinner. He is a very charm- ing young gentlemaii, and a great favorite of mine. And we’ll invite his friend, of course. ’ ’ So it had happened that the two artists had been guests at the Flemings’ for an evening, which proved an introduction to such pleas- ant social intercourse. Havingbeen prepared to see in Mr. Kenneth only aliandsome, fash- ionable, self-conscious devotee of art, the governess had been astonished to meet one who seemed scarcely more than a boy, with all the ardor a.nd enthusiasm of young life flushing his cheek and firing his glance, who yet possessed that subtle refinement, delicacy and dreaminess which mark the true artist. Taking her usual place as a quiet, unobserved member of the family circle, she noted with increasing wonder the simplicity and frank- ness of manner of this much praised young painter, this pct of society, who sat in the center of a group of children, his face alight with interest and iiieri'iiiiciit, talking as'viva- ciously as if he were but a child himself‘. That had been the beginning. From that evening the sober goveriicss,wlio had thought her romance dead, had become conscious of a new element in her evcntless life. Had it been only the language of Carl Kenncth’s dark eyes that had so often sought her re- tired corner, or had it been the novelty of re- ceiving numberless little attentions to which she was all unused, that had first gladdened the dull days? How was it that the barriers of reserve and pride had heeii leveled so com- pletely by this st.ranger’s gentle courtesy? How had she ma-nag.ed‘to forget that she‘ was only a governess, and he the heir of millions? —she a woman past the heyday of life, he in the very prime and glory of youth? Ah, what a. foolish dream? And now, awakened by that careless shaft of ridi- cule, she must pay the cost of her folly in these bitter tears, falling on checks that burned at the remeinbrance of her presumptuous fancies. Young .Mr. Ken- neth had been kind and chivalrous to her, as it was his nature to be to every woman. Per- haps he had been kinder to her out of pity. And she-—-well, thank heaven, no one would ever know of it, this idyl of a dead summer, this idyl that she would bury in the sunset of her thirtieth birthday. Is it easy for a woman to see the glory fade from her life-—-to look forward bravely over a waste of grav, cheerless years that brighten only as the dawn of heaven breaks upon their close? You who think it easy would have wondered at Amy Cuthbert’s haggard face as she sat with the dusk gathering around her, gazing out at the distanthills, and confront- ing that Drospect of "Long, mechanic pacings to and fro. And set, dull life, and apathetic end." It was late when a knock at her door was followed by the delivery of a message: “If Miss Cuthbert is not indisposed, Mrs. Flem- ing would be glad to have her come down. Miss Bertha can’t sing without her accompa- niiiient.” ,, Rousing herself with an effort, the govern- ess was astonished to see moonlight already silvering terrace and lawn. The afternom had long passed and merry voices below told her that, as usual, the Flemings’ hospitable parlors were filled with guests. How could she go down? But mechanically she said ‘ ‘Yes” to the servant-maid; so as mechani- cally she rose and dressed, removing as far as possible the traces of tears, and saying bit- terly to herself, as she cast a last glance at the pale face reflected in the mirror, “What does it matter how I look?’ ’ The maelstrom of gay life surged around her as she reached the ball. BeriliaFlcining, followed by a noisy party, rushed in from the terrace, waving a book above her head. “Oyezl Oyezl Come here and linprove your chances. I've purloined Mr. Kenneth’s skIe,t,ch-book—tlie same he refused to exhib- it The owner of the book, who had been run- ning over a light air at the piano,sprang to his feet. “Pray, Miss Bertha,” was the vexed re- monstrance which he tried hard to make po- lite, “don’t take advantage of your discov- ery. Doii’t make public the fruits of my late industry, I beg. ” ‘ ‘What’s themes of begging, Mr. Kenneth? After being shameless enough to steal the book from the pocket of your blouse coat, you might know I would also disregard your prayers.” ‘ ‘But the sketches are so poor, ’ ’ the young man persisted, much discoinposed, “that I really must insist-—” “No, you mustn’t insist nor apologize;” and Bcrtha’s voice was -supported by a cho- rue from the curious group. ‘ ‘You’re a genius. you know. Now, are we all here? First comes a study of foliage, and next the old bridge « over the creek.’ Very pretty. Foliage again-—rocks--moon shadows; how peculiar those are! how light 1-oh, how lovely!” and she paused. enrapturcd by an exquisite little color sketch of convolvuli. “Oh. beautiful!” and “Mr. Kenneth, how could you deny us the plea.-uire of seeing that 1” were the otlterles that l'nllo\V0ll- The uiakcr of the sketch dt‘lglH'd"01"|' swer, but looked stifllcieiiily aiinoycd as he stood in the door with folded arins. "Kcnuetli’s is lucky dog,”siiid a young officer who had just sauutered up to the door with Aliccv. “Evcrytliiiig of his is perfec- tion.” “It isn’t the work, but the fellow that dczles lt, ” commented a dandy by Bertba’s si e. “Oh, now we come to the character stud- ical Here's a (loliatli to begin with, and an Airy l<‘air_v Lilian on the opp0.~ite P1\i!.*f- What a contrast ! And oh,,l,iei'e’s tlic funni- A laugh rose and grew as head after head bent over the page. But it was checked by an exclaiiiatioii from Bertha, who had turned it lcaf:— . “Why, here’s a St. Cecilia, and, as it’s the iiiiage of Miss Cullibci-t.!” livery eye soilsrlit the governess’ face as she stood by the balustrade gazing out at the iiiooiiliglit with absent eyes. Confused 1'3-' the general notice, she sriid, hm-til)‘. “Of nic!” and glanced from the picture upheld by Bt’l'illa to the face of the arti.-t. The latter iiict her look with flll0l.ll(:I', hall’ eager, half dcprccatiiig. and a dark red flu-sh rose to his check as he tried to stainuier a formal apol- ogy. “I can not excuse the liberty I have taken, but I can lieg bliss Cutlibcit’s pardon. Hex‘ attitude and e}£pl'(:S.‘5l()ll as she sat at the or- gan the other evening-.5 struck me and liaiiiiitcd inc untill made it sketch and cliristciicd it St. Cecilia.” _ “Excellent! That heavy coil of hair, that sweep of drapery, and that absorbed look are all perfect. ’ ’ “Aiid so like her!” _ “Mr. Kenneth inust have made _ quite a study of the lady’s face and figui'e‘,” Alice Fleming said, with a somewhat dcrisive smile. “I-Ie ought Of tll‘.tlll{.~i.”' "But I am afraid Miss Cuthbert, on the I live, to have a vote prictor of the sketch-book remai'kcd, doubt- fully. ‘ ‘Indeed no, ” the governess hastened to say. ‘ ‘I am very glad you tliouglit my face worth sketching. It has never been so inuca honored before. ” “She owes you more substantial thanks, Kenneth,” said Mr. Fiiiiiis with a laugh. She ought to take the very attitude you have depicted, and repay you by giving us a song. Ah, Miss Cuthbert, don’t say no 1" The governess shrank back. ‘ ‘You must excuse me. I’m not in a mood for singing. ” ‘ ‘Must one be in the mood?” “Pray oblige Mr. Kenneth, Miss Cuth- bert, ” said Bertha, maliciously. “I really can not.” “When she says she can not, she means she will be urged.” The iinportunity, half joking, half serious, was continued. until Alice Fleiiiiiig, who was already annoyed by the affair of the por- trait, quite lost patience.” “I never before,” she said, coldly, “have seen Miss Cutiibcrt attempt the role of the prima donna in society. She does it very well; but I really think we have enough of ' 77 Utter and amazed silence followed this speech. No one knew what to say. Amy Cutlibcrt criinsoned to the temples, and walked straight to the piano, sti'uggliiig hard to keep back the ‘tears that threatened to overflow. . Still possessed by the sadness and exhaust- ed by the excitement of the afternoon, the effort of singing had seemed iinpossible. But no sooner had she touched the keys than she became conscious of an imperative desire —-almost a necessity——-of expressing her mood in music. Stopping abruptly in alight pre- lude, she tossed aside the sheet of music be- fore her. Only a. few days before she had set to music a little poem that had struckhcr fancy, and now, without premeditation, she began to sing it, feeling as if all the sorrow and despair in her soul were floating out on ..~...- - -«-—-us. .. .........__..______' ‘land me? Iwant to tell you that I love 'ou.” 3 Tlic last leaf of the blossom she had ruined fell on the grass. The hand that had held It was pl'l.h‘()llC(.l in two others, and the incon- light slloile on the earliest dark eyes that were trying to see her face. Aiiiy Cutlibc_i't’s res- urrected roniance, wariii and glowing with life, stole back into her heart. and fired her llult} cllvckfi with blushes. llalf iiicredulous, i-lit‘. listened, as the voice went on passion- il'.'.‘lV-- “Cl love you. My darling, my rose of life, what will you say to me because I love oil?” ltczidcr, what do you think Amy Cuthbcrt answered? 0:: the one hand lay the desert of life, tiimiiiiicil and iiuvaricd; on the other waited love, joy, light and beauty. Could she turn away, when ‘ "From lands of bliss enchanted, over wastes of sunset. eca, Snowy sailed and crimson-tinted SD03 8 W0“- drous itrgosy?” In the waning moonlight, amid the dying year, she read another page of her itlyl——-an idyl destined to grow fairer and dearer thi-oiigh inaiiv a coining year. So ended Mist Cutlibci't’s birthday. ILVA ICTS . His Own and His Enemy’s Intentions. [Special Uispatcli to the Cliicago Tribune.) WAsiii.\'G'i‘(.>N, D. C. , Dcccniber 27.—In an extended coiivei'satioii with your corre- spondent. to-night, Si-.crc1.ai‘y Evarts unhos- soiiicd hiiiisclf upoii the situation. Said lie: ‘ ‘You will observe the iinpropi'ict-y of my talking about iiiatters which do not immedi- ately concern iny.-self, and you will also see that it would be eiiibarrassiug for me to deny the stories that are floating through the COllil- try about inc.” I then asked him wliat in his judgnicnt inspired those stories, and what their object was. He replied: “Tlicir object is to effect 1'csults. 'l‘liey are not in- tended to desciibc actual evciits, but are set afloat by politicians who are eiigagcd in a ‘sort’. of a liigli-Ilyiiig effort at politics which will do neither the party nor the country any good. Just look at the situation. Attacks are made upon the I’rcsident and myself, but they are not to a.fl"ect any great reforin. They are not to bciietit the country or the party. _They are merely for the production of certain ellccts, and these newspaper correspondents who are as.-tailiiig the Adiiiiiilstratioii are only specu- lating. They don’t really have the facts they assume to state; at least they certainly have no such facts from me. ” “Mr. Secretary, is there any personal diffi- culty betwccii yourself and Mr. CoiLl<liiig?_” I asked him. “None in the least,” he replied. ‘ ‘I have no personal ill-will against him. ” “What, then, Mr. Secrctai°y,” I_ asked, ‘ ‘is there at political d'ii’ici'cnc.c between you?” To which he replied: “’I‘liei'c caii’t be any. We both belong to the seine party, though it is ciaiincd by Ben. Butler and oth- others that I am a Democrat. Now my Re- publicanism is as good as Butler’s is, and is older than Conkling’s. I have certainly been as consistent as Butler, and I as certainly an- tcdate Conkliiig. My rigid adhei'en_ce is due to the Republican party. and I am 3 ltepttbliw can in the full sense of the term.” ‘ ‘What is Mr. Conkling’s personal aversion to yourself?” I asked. “I don’t know, ” he replied. “I don’t see why he should have any, and I only know that he has troni the newspaper reports, in which I do not place the utmost reliance.” “It is said, Mr. Secretary, that you have made overtures for a reconciliation with Mr. Coiikling. Is that true?” “I have made no overtures whatever to Mr. Coukling,” said he. ‘ ‘I have never yet seen the necessity for a reconciliation or for overtures in that direc- tion. Nothing has yet arisen to make any such thing as a reconcilation lleC(3SSt'tl‘)'.”‘ _ “But, Mr. Secretary, the aspect of _afi~.urs has placed yourself and Mr. Conkling in such a position that there must be reconciliation or a surrender on one side?” ‘_‘No_,” he re- plied, ‘ ‘there is nothing to make either con- tingency a necessity. The struggle is not upon a question of National iniportance. _It is upon a species of high-flying politics, in- the notes. . I-Iiglier, sweeter, the voice rose, freighted with infinite sadness and yearning, startling the careless listeners into intense attention. The passionate tones, soaring above them, seemed singing the dirge of hope:- “Ah. late rose, eaten to the heart! Ah, bird, whose southward ycarninus start’! Ttie one may fall, the other fly, Why may not I?--wliy ni-.i_y not I?” Then slower, fainter, sadder, the voice fal- tered to the close, laden with regret too .d.§=6P for words:-— “Time’s hollow hand has room for all 'I‘lie beauty of the worlzl to fall Within; I give my little part With aching neai-t—i_vith aching heart." ‘ ‘Upon my word, ” said Miss Fleming, as the last note Clied away, _ ' seems to be the sensation of the evening .” that. She’d make a senation anywhere.” The singer was surrounded, complimented. quir d. 6 0 Birthday. ’ ’ ’ ‘ ‘Surely you don’t mean to stop. something else. ’ ’ But Carl Kenneth, at her side, said imper- atlivelly, ‘ ‘Come out into the air: you look rc- al y i . Miss Cuthbcrt, ” he said to the others. ‘ ‘She has given me my song; that is enough.” Only too glad to get away from the crowd and the lights, the governess accepted his offered arm. Ill enough she felt, indeed, as they paced down the garden path in the wan- into intense languor—-a weariness so great that she was glad to sink down on a garden seat at the end of the walk. But i'eineinber- ing her resolution of the afternoon, she half grass at her feet._ . “I ought to go in. I forgot that Mrs. Flem- ing sentfor me to play Bertha’e- accompani- ment.” ’ people. me talk to you. ” humiliated 1-the governess that afternoon seconded his entreaty. “Why, ” Amy Cuth- bcrt said to lierself—--“why should she not sit or acquaintance would do? Why need she be so foolish--she who had buried romance for- ever?” ‘ ‘I shall be glad to have you talk to me,and much interested in, ” she responded. “I have not touched it for a week. tired of attempts in art;’ ’ and the young aris- from his brow. suniiner.’ ’ V ‘ ‘And what 18 that?’ ’ she asked,unsuspect;- ingly. “ St. Cecilia.” this unexpected reply. Neither could she at once find a fitting rejoinder. She her ‘face. _ _ ‘ ‘No, I will not keep that picture either, ’ ’ her companion continued iiiipetuously. pure, rapt expression I have depicted. radiant, beautiful woman. ’ ’ those characters. ’ ’ ‘ ‘How might I paint you, then?’ ’ “As Elaine, perhaps,’ ’ with asigh--“if I were young and bcautifu enough. ’.’ ‘ ‘Elaine! the ‘Red-cross knight forever kneelcd To a. lady in his shield.’ you, would you smile upon him?” her strangely. half laugli—- ' ‘ ‘I could not be the ‘lily maid of Astolat if I did not smile on Lancelot.” look glad and care-free. And yours,” 11 added, in lower tones,” "is the face of a in the world that I most wish to see happ and bright. ” Involuntarily the listener started at th words. and a quick heart-thrill disturbed th even answer. . y nor extremely miserable." ut is not happiness possible? Let m make you happv by the effort, of my whol lisp looking around the circle of astonished faces, “Miss Cuthbert “By Jove!” exclaimed an exquisite cside her, reineinbering to raise a fan he had drop- ped five minutes before, “you may well say and eagerly ‘ ‘What is that song?” one after another in- e iily a little poem called, a ‘Woman’s Sing Pray don’t ask anything farther of ing moonlight. All her excitement had passed rose as her companion threw himself on the “Ah no; don’t go back among all those Stay here in the moonlight, and let Another wave of the self-scorn which had down and talk to Mr. Kenneth as any friend tell me about that last picture you were so I am tocrat moodily tossed his heavy hair away “I believe I shall keep only one picture of all those I have painted this Amy Cuthbert could not repress a start at sat in silence, idly pulling to pieces a blossom of Vi1‘g'imf-I creeper: thankful that !h%1(10WS 1116 tors, because I never thought them of enough 6 (I do not want to renieinbcr you with that cold, I will rather paint you as a Madonna-—a happy, “You flatter my face; it suits neither of she answered‘ No; if I painted you thus, I would paint Lancelot kneeling before you, as And you, if Lancelot were kneeling before Somethingin the voice, something in the flushed face uplifted in the moonlight.thrillcd Why did Mr. Kenneth talk to her so? She forced herself to answer, with a “But I can not paint you. for I haverarcly seen you emile—-have never once seen you “Like most of the race, I am neither very life. Miss Cuthbert, why will you not under- tended to accomplish a result that is not of paramount importaiice to the Republican party or to the country.” , _ ‘ ‘From that, sir,’ ’ I said, ‘ ‘you do not in- tend to conciliate or yield?” ‘ ‘Why should I conciliate?” he replied, should I yield? There is nothing of impor- tance before the couutry. Nothing of im- portance has vet been accomplished, and nothing of importance is now under consider- ation.” ' ‘ ‘Has this broil, this division between the Administration and Mr. Conkling, unsettled the Cabinet? Has it caused any division?” I asked. “No, it has not,” replied he. “The Cabinet is harmonious and perfectly united. The fact is, neither the Cabinet nor the Pres- ident is in the slightest degree disturbed about the letter. we giiy no attention whatever to it. ” ‘ ‘ * 1'. Secretary, have you tried to unload the responsibility of the New York complica- tions upon Secretary Scliurz?” I asked. “‘I don’t want to go into that branch of the sub- ject, ’ ’ he replied. ‘ ‘Do you think, Mr. Secretary, that Mr. Schurz is responsible for those complica- tions?” ‘ ‘Don’t ask me about that, ” he re- sponded. “I don’t want to say aiiything on the subject, because it will look too much like denying a rumor to that effect. ” “Pardon me, Mr. Secretary, for an appar- ently iinpertinent question; but are you going to resign from the Cabinet?” I asked. Said he: .‘ ‘There is no reason for my resignation, no more than there would be for my doing many of the other things not demanded by a contiiigency that has not arisen.” ‘ ‘Please be more explicit in your answer, Mr. Secretary. Are you going to resign?” I inquired. He replied, “I have answered as ‘ fully as I care to. You might ask me if I were going to do most anything, when there is no reason for my doing it.’ ’ ‘ ‘Has anything yet arisen that seems to de- mand your resignation?” ‘ ‘Nothing said he; ‘ ‘not a thing. The relations between the Cabinet Ministers and the President are as pleasant as they were when the Cabinet was formed. There is no misunderstanding. Everything is, -perfectly harmonious. This flighty effort of certain politicians can not dis- turb that harmony. They can not disturb the country. Before long the coiintry will understand the whole matter as we in the Cabinet understaiid it now. The Cabinet offi- cers are in full accord with each other and with the President. There is every indica- tion that he is satisfied, and we certainly are.” “Mr. Secretary, have you ever felt that you were in the way of the lull fruition of any man’s political ambition?” Ile answered, “I am not. I made up my mind early in life not to have an ambition that would die- turb my own rest, let alone that of any one “bio. I am like the Connecticut farmer’s 8tUu3 wall, which was four feet high and five feet wide, built in that way so that if it blew over it would be higher than it was before. Just‘. so with me. I have been patriot enough tocoine here on $8,000 a year, and if I am tipped over I will go back to a. practice of $40,000 a year. ” “Are the relatioiis between yourself and Secretary Schurz. ple:isa.iit?” He replied: ‘ ‘The relations between all the Cabinet oili- cers are of the iiiost plcasiaiit. I have never said -.1 word to Secretary Scliurz on these inat- importance. ' ‘Tlie Cabinet is at peace, the Republican party is really at peace, and the country is at peace. It is only the politicians who are at war, and they will soon end that when they see that the country takes no interest in it.” Mr. Evarts refused to speak of the New York appointments furtlier than to say that the 'l‘enure-of-ofiice Act did not prevent the President from sending in the uiicoiifiriiied names as often as he wanted to. An Episode of Arizona. lFrom the Rochester Union.1 An interesting story comes from Arizona. Kellogg and Carter owned a iniiiing claim, and foolishly quarre-led about it. Kellogg was a man of few words; “light and free was his touch upon his revolver.” With little ado he fired at his partiier. and sup- posed that he had sent a bullet into his breast; but behold, Carter was a good young man, and had a Bible in the pocket of his gray ’ working shirt. The hall struck upon the sa- cred book, its course was turned, and Carter was unhurt. Then the g00d .V’91m§§ Illa“ whipped out his gleaming bowie knife, sprang upon Kellogg, and carved him so ar- tistically that his h0l_d0l1'l1‘lS revolver relaxc , and he was like to die. llie good young man stanched his o_p_poncnt’s wound and rode away for a physician, returning Within. twen. ty-four hours, having made a. total distance of overninety miles. Kellogg is recovering. Carter, to avoid arrest, sought to _croes the river, and this time the Bible didn’t save him. He was drowned. The moral of this recital is ver intricate, but it is plain that Carter wasn t born to be hanged. e ll Y 8 6 8 6 / “and to what . We know the object, and — 12 V $1. Tunis Easily @I£llI£-£t11tllft'ttl---§1im;rl£iIt£ItltatI efilmt. CALL ME NOT DEAD. He who dies at Azim sends This to comfort all his friends. Faithful friends, it lies, I know, Pale and white, and cold as snow; And ye say. "Abdiillah’s dead”- Weeping at the feet and head. I can see your falling tears; I can hear your sighs and prayerll. Yet I smile and whisper this: I am not the thing you miss! Cease your tears and let it lie; It was mine, it is not 1. Sweet friends, what the women lave For the lust sleep of the grave Is a but which I am quitting, I3 a garment no more fitting; Is acage, from which, at last Like a bird my soul has passed. Love the inmate, not the room; The wearer. not the gal-b——the plume Of the eagle, not the bars That kept him from the splended stars. Loving friends, Oh rise and dry Straightway every weeping eyel What ye lift upon the bier Is not worth a single tear. 'Tis an empty sea-shell-—one Out of winch the pearl is gone. The shell is broken, it lies there; The pearl, the all, the soul is here. ’Tls an earthen jar whose lid Allah sealed. the while it hid That treasure of his treasury- .A mind that loved him, let it lie, Let the shards be earth once more, Since the gold is in his store. Allah glorious! Allah good! Now thy world is understood-— Now the long. long wonder ends; Yet we weep, my foolish friends, While the man whom you call dead In unbroken bliss instead Lives and loves you—lost. lost 'tl8 true, In the light that shines for you; But in the light you can not see, In undisturbed felicity- In a perfect paradise, And a life that never dies. Farewell, friends, yet not farewell, Where I go, you too shall dwell, I am gone before your face- A moment's worth. alittla space, when you come where I have slept. Ye will wonder why ye wept; Ye will know, by true lovetiaught, Tliat here is all and there is naught. He who died at Azim gave This to those. who made his grave. DYPSOM AN IA. Why the Confirmed Drunkard Must, VVill. and \Vauts to Drink. [From the Hartford Times.) It is entirely unaccountable to most people that men, originally of strong wills, active brains, and large muscular endowments, should become such abject slaves to so ap- parentlylnsignificant a. thing as a glass of liquor. The whole weight of their own con- venience and happiness, the love of their families (almost universally reciprocal), their honor among their fellow men, and, in fact, almost everything tending to their well-being, is thrown up as a barrier between them and wliat? Their own destruction. On the one hand, infernal and eternal horrors, perfectly coinprchendcd by them from past experience, confront them in the near future; while well- defincd and tiioroughly appreciated peace and happiness are theirs for the taking, burdened by only one condition: abstinence. Yet they will drink though Death’s grim visage is re- ficctcd in every drop of the poison. There are three classes of persons who can explain this anomaly. First. the reformed drunkard——who time after time has fought. the battle of reason and judgment against ap- petite, and who has so many times been van- quislicd; second, the educated and practiced physician, who is accustomed to search the system for the cause of any abnormal exhibi- tion, indicative of some undetermined dis- ease; and third, they who by familiarity with instances of chronic alcoholism have learned to accept, without really comprehending, the statements of the other two classes. The druiikard must, will, and wants to drink; why? Not because the liquor is palat- able; at this stage it is not necessary that the drinkerdiall have choice, “smooth,” and old liquors. He would, if the two kinds were put before him in private, choose the older whisky; but, from the fact that it was smoot icr he would want an increased meas- ure, to make up for the ab.-reiicc of “burn,” the warnilig of the “in'.vards" as it wclit down. This may seem strange,” even to habitual unit not depraved. drinkers; but it is a fact, llllll. the more fiery the draft, the nr>:u-ei- it fl[lI_)i'0!:(‘llL’.S their desires. In fact, the most dc:-zit-able drink that can be thought of for the really depraved drinker is a glass of raw spirits, and a liberal addition of Ja- maica ginger, or some preparation of.capsi- cum. Totliis added enough ginger-ale, as a_vcliiclc, to land it safe in the stomach with- 0lllSll‘:lll,‘.flll:ll.l0ll. Once this dose comfort- ably down, in sutlicient. qiiantity, the drunk- :‘-rd its in clysiuni. The capsicum heats up at once, and later the alcohol pcrnieatiiig the v:-ins. nerves, and pores, the man's morbid appetite is lL’lllpi)l”:\l‘ll_\,' appcaist-ti. The drunk- ard is scn.~i'.ive, and were you to give him in ublic :i glass of ililrly-tivc-year-old whisky, lc would probiilily taste it, siiiuck his lips. and ll(‘S“:llll upon its boaiiiiful qualities for minutes. This is all zitlcclatioii, and only to conceal from you how much his stomach crave.-4 the stlmulaiit. Ills nioiiiciits spent in this way are very airgravaling to him; his dc- sire is to fill the glass to the brilii and gulp it (lot-:ii. Give him a deinijohn of it in his own room, iinsccn to mortal eye, and his inaliiier “ill be entirely differeiitr. lie is in no biirry now; he is sure of his feast, and will fill ii tumbler full and gaze. and gloat over it. If he contemplates its extreme age at all, it is with rctzrci tliat. it has been neglected so many ‘cars, and has not lstiinulated some poor fel- low’: brain before. Before swallowing that glass of venerable poison, he will sprinkle its gray hairs with liberal quantities of Jamaica ginger. to replace the burning qualities that cruel time has robbed it of. It may be said in contravention of this statement, that many old topcrs have a great fondness for the oldest and best liquors. This is a second, and sep- arate habit: you have grown to think that you like old liquors the better, and will walk a mile to get your drink in some place where you have confidence in the bar-tender, rather than to take your cbalices in a low orunkliown saloon. But your bar-tender will tell us that you do not really want old and smooth whisky, and that if he gave it to you, you would say his liquor was deteriorating; what you do want. is a glass of l‘ier_v spirits, witllarespect- able landlord’: certificate around it. Again to illii.-.:ii':ite that the palaiableness of a glass of liquor has but little to do with your drinkiiig, an old drunkard scldoni calls for mixed drinks, such as toddies, piinches,etc., and here appears another distinctive trait in his character, Bllp(.‘f‘lf'.ll\'C‘ grecdiness. He does not like to have the bill‘-teiidcr mix him a runi-punch, as he is afraid that it will not contain enough alcohol. Straight whisky is a much more judicious nomination, as it cil- titles him to the privilege of handling the bottle and pouring for himself. Now one of your most uncomfortable conditions of drink- ing ill public comes in. Your desire is for a tiimblci‘-fizll, but you are aslianied to have the bar-lender and your ricnds see your ex- cessive “(ll'lllll{S. ” In the first stages of this inanizi your siiame will conquer, you will rcstrziiliycllr liand, and be tliankflll for a. third of aglassful, say two Olll3C(‘S; but as your disease develops you become calloiis,and all‘-sot not to notice the unpleasant joculariiy of yr.-lir friciids, and the SRl‘C.’l.~‘lll of the bar- tender, as, sceitlg your more than half-filled glass. he exclaillls: “Why, Toni! do you want a bath, my boy? We ii-:.ve abarrel of perfumed whisky ill-at we set out for swimming purposes. ” ‘ I e “)_='_v clear fellow! did you think that that was the water? The water you will find in tho llil:‘lif‘l'; that is the gin.” This is ni:plc:i.-;aiit, embarrassing. even, and SllO‘.\‘r. a lack of delicacy on the part of the llql‘lOl‘-tll.~‘}_‘l*.‘llS(‘.l', quite icprebensible. How- excl‘. all the followers of eiinobliiig causes irllsi l:-ear their cross, and you, with a re- iocir.l»r:‘.il«;-c of Fox’s Book of Martyrs, must n»':[ PxpC('i alwu_vs "flowery beds of case.” Ijw ll when you have plenty of money, it is luml to make yoiir i'lrsl.. drinks light. You abomiimtc sinal‘: measlircs; and though you know that you are going to have plenty more, a half-tii:r.l.l-.:l-fill scclns small enough for your l1lll‘0tll.lC7.0l‘_V imbibatioii. You care- fully canvass the size of (lifl’ci‘ent landlords’ glasses. It is a matter of serious import. with you whether that clit-z,.ass bar-tumbler of A. ’s really holds as much as the buckets of B. , with all the superfluous glass which en- circles the mythical space. Could you prac- tically detcrnline which man’s glasses held the most, rest assured that he of the large measures would secure your patronage. N o: it is not because liquor tastes good that you drink it now. It is not on account of the In da I long gone bye, you enjoyed every- thing n the shape of vi orous s ort, among associates equa ly stimufilted. ife, health, and activity characterized your eiijoyments. You would energetically prosecute your daily labor and hasten to scenes of mirth and hi- larity. You have parted with a large portion of your vigor, and are becoming a common bar-room setter. As the flames of the alco- holic poison light up and impel your artil- ized brain, you are articularly happy if you can get some ino 'ensive person, and buzz him into an intolerable ear-ache. The com- pany of a drunken comrade equally buzzy is objectionable, as he will insist upon occupy- ing at least half of the time with his own 10- quaclty. But a patient, amiable, and not over critical victim, who is satisfied with -simply assisting your volubillty with occa- sional ejaculations of “yes” or “no.” “I see, ” or ‘ ‘you are right, ” is a prize beyond estimate. I assume that you do not drink for the love of stimulus.even. On awaking in the morning your first desire is for drink; this before you realize that you are nervous or distressed in any way. This is as instantane- ous and instinctive as the child’s cry on be- lug ushered into the world. There is no fully defined reason for drinking, in your mind. You, after a little, find that you are nervous, shaky, and unstruiig. You then have an in- telligible idea that liquor will steady you. You realize later that you must eat. Well! the only way to accomplish a breakfast is to drink first. Your brain informs you in time that for many reasons you will be benefited by stimulus. But these are after thoughts. The first gleam of intelligence that broke through your drunken lethargy craved drink. ‘Were it simply it love of stimulus that caused you to drink, that stimulus once afibrded, your appetite would be allayed. Not so! The causes of ..di‘squietude removed, your desire for stimulus satiated, you yet desire t.o drink —to plunge anew into another excess-—to gorge yourself to stupefaction. The old dl'Uilk§l‘d maintains an equipoise only at an excessive expense of the will-power. For him it is easy to get drunk; it is comparative- ly easy to keep sober; but to, every hour of his life, drink only enough to ‘ ‘keep up, ” is one of the hardest tasks assigned to diseased mortal. Give one of these men a stiffdrink ~ of whisky, and then set him the task of re- sisiiliga second glass, and you have given him well nigh an impossibility to perform. The lodestoue’s attraction for the needle, the ser- pent’s eye for the bird, fecbly express the power that a glass of liquor has over him. Tllat terrible gnawing at the pit of the stem- ach will soon detilronc reason-the brain reels and the man falls. Now what is it that causes these men to drink at this time? I ‘have argued that it is not_the_ sense of taste—-in any way gratified- which lS_ proved by the inaliner in which he gulps his liquor down; indeed, could he by some means have the dose conveyed into his stomach without passing down his throat. it would relieve him of one of his greatest dif’fi- culties—gettiiig it down. It is not a fondness for the society of drunken, congenial coni- panions, and the hilarity attending such asso- ciations, shown in his increasing sedentary habits. That it is not even a love for the stimulus is demonstrated in his continuing to guzzle long after he is stimulated to saticy. You may say that I have argued myself out of a proposition. No. I think not-. I believe that he is possessed of a morbid appetite for the swallowing of inordinate quantities of fieryliquors; that it is entirely independent of taste, love of stimulus, or companionship; that he has no definite idea why he drinks; that the gratifying of the demands of his ap- petite affords him scarcely any appreciable satisfaction, but it is like pouring oil upon the flames; that his chief satisfaction consists in the freeing himself from the burden and agony of refiisiiig his appetite what it so ter- ribly craves. 'l‘nat the misery attending self- denial, contending against his desires, is the notion that inipcls him, and not any pleasure obtained from drinking. This is my first prop- osition, and it supports my second. That so unreasonable an appetite indicates the pres- ence of disease, and the disease is a well-de- fined mania—Dypsoniania; literally, thirst mania. The excessive drunkard’a condition intelli- gently diagnosed; the patient installed in the hospital apportioned to his kind; love and skil may readily find methods for his cure. THE BRAZILIAN RAILROAD. Carrying Out. an American Railroad to Be Laid in the interior of Brazil-The Expedition of the Mercedlta to Sail 'I‘o-day. v lFrom the New York Times.l I’HiL.\pi«;i.rli1.l, l’A., January 1.—Tlie steamship Mei-coditn, -Lt.-ipt. Jackaway, will leave this port at noon to-niorrow for Para, Brazil, taking out the first. installment of ma- terial to be used in the construction of the llladeira and Mamore Railroad. This road is to be 180 miles in length, and is designed for the purpose of continuing a direct line of not in any manner mean that Philadelphia has started a line of Brazilian steamers. more than if he had .:hartercd a vessel to car- ry materials for a railroad to one of the probabilities being that there will be, at no tance t_o the declining iron interests of Penn- sylvania, and the sailing of the Mercedita will be quite an event. month by another steamer, which will carry out Mr. Thomas Collins, one of the contract- conviviality attending drinking companions. OI'8o trade, as the Maniore River is thoiiglit to be navi rable to San Antonio Falls. which is to be the filial stopping place of the expedition. Messrs. Philip &. Thomas Collins, the railroad contractors, who have constructed a number of miles of road for the Peiins_vlv:i- iiia Company, and who bear a close business rclatioiisliip to Col. '1‘hom:is A. Scott, have the project in clnlrge. The amount of money to be paid for the road is $ll.000,000,aiid there is no time set for its completion, that matter resting upon contingencies. This large sum includes the grading, laying of rails, erection of bridges, construction of station houses, and, in fact, every thing. The Collinses are to give Dom Pedro a first-class American railroad for this sum. There is no doubt that all the rolling stock will be purchased ill the United States, so this will give some business to the waning car-building interests of the coum‘r_v. This road is an old-tinie project in Brazil, and by consulting maps of that coun- try as far back as 18.34, when Horn and Gib- bons made a survey of that country, the road which is proposed new is marked upon the maps. Were it not for the rapids in the river there would be a continuous water route navigable to moderate-sized steamers from the Bolivian frontier to the Atlantic Ocean. ' ‘be country is rough and rocky in art,soine- what resembling the Lehigh reg on of East Pennsylvania. With the completion of this road connections could easily, and no dolibt will be formed with one of Meiggs' railroads in Peru, by which there will be an all rail and water route across South Anierica. The plan seems feasible. The Miideria and Mamore Road is intended to open up a coun- try rich in natural products, and at the same time tap the gold and silver mines and coffee districts of the adjoining countries. The starting place of the railroad is 1,300 miles from Para. There is some doubt as to wllctlicr the Mercedita will be able to reach San Ali- tonio, but on consulting the map of a survey of the river made in 1&3'l,lt is found that at its sllallowcst. point it is only seventeen feet, while at others the bottom was not reached at 500 feet. It is believed that it is thoroughly navigable. This road, it is believed, will be the forcrulincr of other roads of greater im- portance. The actual running time from Philadelphia or New York to Para, it is be- lieved, will be about twenty-six days. It was originally the intention to take out about 300 men on the Mcrccdita, but the Cus- toms autliorities objected, and a loss number was agreed upon. Fifty civil engineers will accoinp-.m_v the vessel, under the charge of Mr. Charles Bird, of 1’ltt.sbiil‘g, who, al- though not so much known in the East, has acquired great reputation in the West on the Union Pacific Railroad. The Mercedita is about 1.100 tons register, and is merely an experimental boat. as it is not known whether a. larger one can navigate the Manlore. Her cargo consists of about 350 tons of coal, 300 tons of railroad iron—-—t-hose and all the iron- work, spikes, turnouts, etc.. are being inan- ufactured by the Reading Railroad Company, at their works in Reading. shipped to Phila- delphia, to the side of the steamer at Willow street wharf, at small cost. There are also lumber, tools, frames of houses ready for erection. and such articles as are needed for the bliildiizg of a railroad in a new country. Col. John Jameson, a railroad-builder of rep- utation. will be the General Superintendent of the construction of the road. The sailing of this steamer for Brazil does Mr. Philip Collins said to-day that it was nothing Southern States. The ‘whole matter was a Brivate enterprise. The vessel will carry the . nitcd States mail, but no subsidy is prom- ised it, nothing more than double the rates allowed for ocean carriage of the mails,which is the best the Postmaster General could do. Whether there will be a line from here is a matter for the merchants to consider, the distant day, if the very flattering reports which are made concerning that country are true. The whole business is of vast impor- She will be followed in a CHRISTIAN ROMANCE. The Stories that Were. Told to the Early Believers. The Clementine Recagnitions——Paul and Thesis- Diilte Procopius—Cyprian and J ust.ina—The Tale of Xenophon-—Abraliam, the Jew, and the Merchant Theodore- How Imagination Came to the Rescue of We.- vering Faith. In a. recent number of the Contemporary Review, Mr. S. Baring Gould had an enter- taining article on “Early Christian Greek Romances, ” which is worthy of the attention of students who take pleasure in seeing the strands of fact and fable unwound. This sub- ject has a two-fold interest: First, as it bears upon modern criticism and, second, as it , stands defense as pure literature. The re- mances in question are worthy of some atten- ion for their own sakes. The first Christian romances that appeared, or, at all events, that have been handed down to us, are of a distinctly controversial charac- ter. Theology coldly selects its instruments, Controversy is unscrupulous in its choice of weapons. in the wars of religion in the Netherlands A1va’s Catholic petards were on one occasion shotted with saints’ heads. Arius attached dogmatic verses to wanton airs. to insure circulation of his tenets among the vulgar. The very Fathers who shud- deredat the erotic novel, laid hold of it with both hands when they thought it serviceable as an engine against heresy. The “Clementine Recognitions” is a true romance skilfully coiistructcd, and written witha definite poleinical purpose. This ex-_ ceedingly curious work belongs originally to the second century, but it has undergone much nianipulatioii, and we have it at pres- ent in two forms, the ‘ ‘Greek Homilies’ ’ and the ‘ ‘Latin Recognitions, ’ ’ the latter a trans- lat-ion—-and not a faithful one, as he himself admi'ts——by Rufiiius. The “Clementine Rec- ognitions” carry us into the heart of primi- tive Petrine Christianity, and are the work of one of that party; it is a theological or, _ more precisely, an apologetic romance. It has been regarded by seine critics as a scarce- ly veiled attack upon St. Paul under the name of Simon the Sorcerer. But though it certainly contains one hostile allusion to the Apostle of the Uiicircuincision, it represents Pctriiie Christianity in conflict. not with Pali- lilic Cllristiaiiity, but with the Gnosticism which coalesced so readily with Paiiliiiisin. The points of contest’ which tore the Apostol- ic Chnrcil into hostile camps are not touched on in the controversy _waged between Simon Peter and Simon Magus. The story is a mere setting to the discussions between the apostle and the sorcerer, but the framework is, nevertheless, modeled on the accepted type of romance. There are love episodes, narratives of voyages, shipwrecks, capture by pirates, and finally the meeting again of par- ents and brethren separated by a long series of eXtl‘80l‘dlllfll‘)’ adventures. Another very curious early Christian Ro- mance is that of - ‘ ‘PAUL AND THECLA. ’ ’ This, also, is to some extent controversial or apologetic. It was written, as Tertullian tells us, by an Asiatic priest “out of love to Paul.” St. Jerome says by a Pauline zealot who, when convicted before his Bishop, John, of having written the book. confessed he had composed it out of adlnir-.ii.ion for Paul, and on that account was deprived. The story, as it has collie down to us, is wanting in some of the incidents, for St. Jerome men- tions an account in it of Paul and Thecla bap- tizing it lion. This curious romance was composed in the beginnin of the third century. The object. a parent y, was to clear the moral character 0 St. Paul from certain aspersioiis cast on it by the Ebiouites. The gross moral disorders into which the advanced Pauline party fell, under Marcion and Valentine, caused suspi- cion to arise that the great Apostle of the Gentiles was not altogether clear from ap- proach. There liovered in men’s minds a tradition of a certain Thecla who had associa- ted with him. Some passages in his epislles were perhaps taken to refer to her. The story written to explain these relations may be condensed into a few words: Tliecla, (laughter of pagan parents in Iconium, ever- heard Paul preach, as she sat at her chamber window. After that, she refused to listen to the advances of Tliamyris, her betrothed, alid eioped with St. Paul to Antioch. A na- tive of that place liauicd Alexander tried t.o kiss her in the street, and she tore the clothes off his back in return for his salute. Alexan- der coinplaincd to the Governor, and Thecla was exposed to wild beasts, but they would not touch her. She ll‘l(‘.l1jlllIlp(:d,illlO a pond full of seals and porpoises, and baptised her- self. After she escaped she cut oil‘ her long hair and followed St. Paul everywhere, dressed in boy’s clothes. She was his dcvo - ted attendant when he lurked in an old lonib, hiding from his pursuers, and sat at his feet when they were chained in prison. When St. Paul left for Rollie, she remained in Asia, and spent seventy ycfars in a cave near Scion- cia. ’i'hc writer gives the following descrip- tion of the personal appcilraiice of the apos- tlc: “He was a man of middlings ze; his hair was scanty; his legs were r:a.llicrc. ,-okcd, and his knees bowed; he had large ey s, and eyebrows that met; his nose was rather long. He was full of grace and mercy, and at one time looked like an ordinary man, at another time his appearaiice was quite angelic. ” In some rare instances we can compare the historical novel with the facts out of which it has been spun. One such is ~ TIIE STORY OF DUKE PROCOPIUS. Iusebius of Cze.-sai'ea was a cotemporary of the real Procopius, and narrates very briefly the circumstances of his inart.ydom at Czcsarea, with which he was perfectly acquainted. The facts are simple. and unromantic. Procopius, lcctor of the Church of Scytliopolis, having been sent t.o Caesarca, was takeii by the Gov- eruor Flavian, acting under the edict of Dio- cletian, aiid, because he refused to do sacri- fice, was execiited outside the gates with the sword. No miracles were wrought. Proce- pius was a very ordinary person, and the martyrdom very prosaic. But during the Iconoclastic persecution, sonic inoiiastic writer fastened on Procoplus and embroid- cred his story over up and down with a tissue of fable, for the glorification of images, and siicceeded in so imposing with this silly pro- duction on prcl-ates willing to be deceived, that it was quoted in the second Council of Nicaea as a genuine testimony of Christian antiquity to the veneratioii exhibited by mar- tyrs towards images. According t.o the story, Procopius was son of Palestinian parents, made Duke of Alexandria by. Diocletian, and converted by a iniraculous cross which shone in the sky. As he was going to fight against the Hagareiies, he bade a goldsmith fashion for him a cross ‘such as he had seen. And when the smith had made the ornament, suddenly and miraculously upon it appeared engraved the forms of Christ. St. Micliael, and St. Gabriel, with their names written over them in Hebrew characters. Then Procopiua bowed hinis-elf before the cross and images, and worshiped. This is the passage quoted by the fathers of Nl(:€Ba. The martyrdom of Procopius di- verges widely from the facts as stated by Eusebius. A still more remarkable instance of the his- torical romance breaking away from genuine history is that of ‘ ‘CYPRIAN AND JUSTINA, ’ ’ which contains the germs of “Faust and Gretchen. ’ ’ Cyprian, Bishop of Cartilage. was advanced in life before be embraced Cliristialiity. He had taught rhetoric, had been a pliilosophcr. ,‘I lay,” he says in his book. addressed to Donatus, “in darkness, I floated on the stormy sea, a stranger to the light, and un- certainwhere to plant my feet. * * " En- tangled in the many errors of my earlier life, I abandoned myself to my beletting siiis,and, despairing of amendment, nurtured the evil wit in me as if it belonged to my nature.” He was martyred in September, A. D. 258; and on the same day and at the same place sufiered a female saint. Rosula by name, ac- . cordin to the martyrologies. Although Cy- prian escribes his unregenerate nature in such dark colors, it is certain that as a heath- en he had been so distinguished for his integ- rity and morality as to command universal respect, and insure llll election to the vacant Bishopric of Carthage almost immediately after his baptism. Popular imagination seized on the admission he had made to Donatus, and exaggerated it into a confession of crimes of the deepest dye, and vulgar ignorance per- slated in regarding his philosophical and rhetorical studies as uecromantic pursuits. Not 9. century after his death a ‘Greek ro- mance appeared, purporting to be the verit- and of the maiden who sufiered with him, it? which the “halfpennyworth-.of bread” dis- appears under an ‘ ‘intolerable deal of sack. ” There was once upon a time a beautiful girl called Justina, a Christian, who was beloved by a beautiful and wealthy youth called Aglaides. The interviews in which be ex- presses his passion, and she repels his ad- vances, are iven in true romance style. Aglaides, fin ing his love unrequited, had recourse to Cyprian, a magician, and sought his aid. Cyprian, however, loved Justina, and desired to win her for himself. Never- theless, he took the gold of Aglaides, and promised to assist him. HE CONJURED UP A DEVIL and sent him to the house of the Christian damsel in the deltd of the night, with orders to take up the bed, and tI‘itllSp0I‘l3 it to the necrornaiicer’s cell. An incident in the story of Aladdin will recur to the reader’s recol- lection. When the maiden saw the demon she made the sign of the cross, blew in his face, and he fled howling to Cyprian. ‘ ‘Where is the_damsel?” asked the magiciali. “I saw a sign she made and it overcame me.” Cy- prian dismissed him, andncxt night called. up a second. Justina had risen at midnight to pray, when she saw before her another devil, worse than the first. She blow in his face. ‘and he also fled howling. On the third evening, Cyprian conjured up the great devil himself, "the father of others,” and sent him to the chamber of Justina. He entered, sat down on the bed, and began to argue with the virgin against celibacy. After a protracted discussion, she brought it to a precipitate conclusion by blowing inhis face; and he thereupon vanished, “like wax melting in the fire. ’ ’ Cyprian receiving the discomfited demon witlistorrent of abuse. The devil apologized and explained the circumstances: Before the sign of the cross be was powerless. ‘ ‘W.hatl” exclaimed the magician, “is the C-rucified greater than you? Tiien I will have done with your impostures.” The demon with yell of rage fell upon him and a furious wrestle ensued. The magician was flung down‘, and would have been strangled, had he not suc- ceeded, in disengaging his hand and making- the sacred sign with it. Instantly the devil fled, rearing and smoking. Cyprian was converted, baptized and elected in the room of the bishop who had opportunely died. The story proceeds to give an account of the martyrdom of Justina and Cyprian. They are boiled in a caldroii of tallow and pitch, but checrily chirp a hymn in dust from the seething bath. and finally crawl out uninjured; they are then decapi- tated near the river. One would have supposed that the dreary life of rccluses in deserts could have fur- nished liltle material for imagination to work upon. But this is a mistake. The ascetic roniances are the purest and most. exquisite of all. They are free from the bclnbast, pro- lixity and piierilities which disfigure the 111:1- jority of the martyr romances, and they touch fibres in the soul of deeper growth than mere sympathy with physical agony and admiration of the heroism that is unflinching underit.. _ THE STORY or XENOPIION may be condensed as an example of one of these romances of the ascetic life. In the Court of Constantine the Great, at Byzantium, lived a Senator named Xenophon, a devout Christian, whose v.°ife’s name was Mary. They had two sons, John and Arca- dius, whom they loved as the apple of their eyes. These sons were destined for the law, and after they had finished their education in Greek at home, Xenophon sent them in a ship . destined for Berytus, to be there instructed in law, that being then a great legal school. At the time of their departure, Xenophon was sick nigh unto death. and he bade them farewell from his bed. The young men had not been many days at sea before a violent tempest burst upon them, and the vessel was speedily reduced to a wreck. The brothers cast their arms round each other’s neck, and kissing bade one another farewell. Then the wreck broke up on a reef, and in the havoc of the waves rendiug the fragile vessel they lost: sight of one another. However, it fell out I able story of the life and death of Cyprian that both reached the land on broken pieces of the ship, but they were cast 11 so far apart that each supposed that he a one was saved. John came ashore not far from a. mo- nastery, into which he was hospitably re- ceived, aud where he was well cared fol‘ till he had recovered from the exlhtllstloll coiise- quent on battling‘ for life with the waves. In the IIi0ll;iSl;el‘_V John found a calm and cheer- fulness such as he had not experienced in the world; it seemed to him a peaceful refuge for the storm-tossed soul as well as the ship- wrecked body, and be resolved to remain V there as a monk. Arcadius had also come ashore; he made his way to Jerusalem, in great trouble of mind, having lost in the vessel all the money his father had given him wher-.-with to prosecute his studies. and, above all,his brother. Now, alone and poor, he knew not whither to go or what to do. 'I‘ben_. one day, he came to a monastery governed by an aged abbot, who comforted him. and urged him to despise the world and seek rest in God. Arcadius re- membered how, as a little boy, he had heard his father dcscaiit on the peace of the cloistcr and the happiness of monastic life. He there- fore gladly assumed the habit, and bent his head for the tonsure. - Xenophon and his wife had no rest. Were their children dead or alive? That they must know; so they resolved to go together to Pal- estine to find theui alive or dead. On arriv- ing at Jerusalem they visited the holy places, and prayed everywhere that, if it were the Lord 3 will, they might see once again the faces of their_soiis. One day in the street they saw a servant they had given to the youths. He told them how the ship had been wrecked, and how nearly all had perished, but he had escaped safe to land. Three years had passed since John and Ar- cadius had sailed from Byzantium, and the parents began t.o despair of hearing ally tid- ings of them, when one day they visited the nionastcry of the abbot who had received Ar- cadius. The old inali having heard their story, knew at once that one of their sons was with him, and from what he had recently learned he conjectured that the other was alive in all- other house. He therefore bade them be of fined cheer, and appointed for them to meet lm on a certain day upon Mount Calvary, by which time he would be supplied with further information. Now it fell out that John was then in Jeru- salem. The aged abbot sent for him and spake with him, and soon his suspicious were confirmed. Arcadius at this moment ar- rived. The abbot said 1.0 John, “Brother, I would fain hear thy story again; rc- late it to me in order.” So John be- gall, “I am the son of wealthy par- ents in Byzantium, who sent me with my brother to Bcrytus to study law; I loved my brother as my own soul. On the voyage a storm fell on us, and the vessel was wrecked; then my brother Arcadius and I ” Hereat Arcadius tr-embled, and extended his hands, and fell at the feet of the abbot, and staminered forth, “It is my brother, my brother!” And when John heard his voice he knew him; but they knew not each other before, for they were both cowled and greatly altered with fasting. And the brothers lifted up their voices and wept, and embraced each other with exceeding joy. Then the abbot said, “My sons, I bid you be silent and re- strain yourselvcs. Your parents come this way, and too great joy falling too suddenly upon them may be more than they can bear; therefore I say unto you. refrain yourselves awhile.” Hard] had he done speaking, and the two monks ad fallen behind, before Xenophon came up Calvary, leading Mary. They were much aged by care. Tlley came on with their wistflil eyes fixed on the abbot. and scarce regarded the monks who followed him, for their thoughts were on what he had to tell them. They cried, _“Where are our dear sons, father?” Then the abbot said, “Rejoice, my children, and praise the Lord! Your sons are found. Now go and prepare a feast. and I will ceine shortly with my two disciples whom you see here, and when we have eaten I will bring your sons to your arms.” Now when Xenophon and Mary heard this they were filled with joy, and they liastcd and made ready a feast, and the abbot came, he and his two disciples, and they sat down and did eat. But all the while, as Arcadius and John heard the dear voices of father and mother, they shock with suppressed emotion, and the tears, unobserved, ran down their cheeks. As they ate, the conversation turned to the holy lives of the ascetic in the lauras and monasteries of. Palestine. “Oh, said Xenophon, ‘-‘how peaceful and glad of heart are all there; methinks there the word of the Brophet is fulfilled, that the desert should loom as the rose. Right glad should I he were my dear boys to seek such blessed places of heavenly consolation, and, lying down in those green pastures, there find rest.” “But if they were to do this then wouldst be deprived of theii society,” said the abbot. ‘ ‘That matters not, ’ ’ said Xeno- phon; “if I could but see their faces again I shouldbecomforted.” “And now,” said- the abbot, “let one of these monks speak, and say why he has entered the monastic w ererborn at Byzantium of good Christian parents, and the name of the one was Xeno- phon, and the name of the other was Mary.” Upon this the father and mother uttered a cry, and ran, and they were locked in the ‘embrace of their children. The abbot stood by and saw with joy their tears and kisses; and after a while he said, “Give glory to God I’ ’ So they raised their hands and eyes to heaven, and praised Him who had brought them together again . There are romances in favor of images, poor, degenerate compositions. The only_ exception is that of - ‘ ‘ABRAHAM THE JEW, AND THE MERCHANT THEODORE,” printed by Combefisius from a manuscript in the National Library at Paris. Another copy exists in the library at Tiirln. It is a clirious composition, properly not a novel, but a ser- inon, reached on Orthodoxy Sunday in the Cliurc of St. Sophia, at Constantinople, in the tenth century. We have said that it is not a novel_, but a sermon, because it was ac- tually delivered before a congregation in a church; but’ we might add, that according to -every received idea of what a sermon is, or ever was, this is not a sermon, but a story, and a story of some length, worked out dra- matically. It is supposed to be founded on facts, but like most historical romances, it treats historical facts with easy liberty. The story is shortly this. In the reign of Heraclius there lived in Byzantium a mer- chant named Theodore, a good man and a just, who met with shipwreck and ruin, and then went begging of his friends a loan for freighting a new vessel. The friends in the usual way bow him out, shut the door in his face, or drive him from their houses. As a last resource he goes to a worthy Jew named Abraham. and asks him to advance the money. The Jew consents to dose on con- dition that the merchant can get some one to stand surety to him for the repayment of the loan, should Theodore die. The niercliant again goes to his friends, and is again refused with coldness or insult. He passes in des- pair through the copper market, before the Imperial Palace, when his eye is arrested by the great Christ set up by Coiistautine over the portico, glittering in the morning sun. In a moment of inspiration the rejected man spreads his arms to the Christ and entreats Him to stand surety for him. Then he brings the Jew to the market place and points him out the surety he ' has chosen. After some hesitation and a gentle protest, the Jew, who trusts the honor of Theodore, but has no con- fidence in the image, agrees to give him the money. The lncrcliant is again wrecked and loses all. Abeautiflil description follows of the poor fellow’s shame and distress, of the kindness of the Jew, who seeks him out, coin- forts him, and promises to lend him the same sum of money again. The character of the Jew is admirably drawn—a mixture of gen- erous trust and yet of cautious meanness, very true to life. He bargains that should Theodore remain away during the winter, he should send him home, by 1!. safe hand, half his profits. This the IlI€I‘Cl1fl_Ill'. pronlises to do. Then Theodore sails for Spain, passes the pillars of Hercules, comes to Britain. and hides his vessel with tin after having sold well the merchandise he had brought from Constantinople. He returns to the Mediter- ranean, and winters either in Spain or Sicily. His promise troubles him. He has the money, but finds no one to whom he can confide it, as all the ships have sailed before the equinoctial storms burst over the sea. Then, full of faith, resolved to keep ills word, he places in a stout box some money and a letter: “In the name of my heir and God, my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, who is also my surety for a large sum of money, I, Theo- _dore, humbly address my Master Abraliam, who, with God, is my benefactor and credi- tor. I would have thee know, Master Abra- ham, that we all, by the mercy of God, are in good health. God has verily prospered us well, and brought our merchandise to a good market. And now, see! I send thee fifty pounds of gold, which I c minit to the care of my surety, and He will _ nvey the money safely to thy hands. Receive it from me, and do not forget us. Farewell. ’ ’ Then, having fastened up the box and pitched it well, he flings it into the sea. The story passes to Abraham walking by the waters of the Sea of hiarlnora with his old steward, conversing-on his prospects; the_old Jew sits down on the shingle, and washes his feet, when he notices something dancing on the wavelets. draws it out, and discovers the box with the gold and letter from the faith- ful Theodore. On the return of the merchant next spring, . Abraham, to prove the faith of the Christian, denies having received the gold. The waver- ing of the merchant’s mind is well described. His faith in Christ is very strong, so also is his confidence in the integrity of Abraham. He can not believe that his surety has not de- livered the box, and yet he can not doubt his creditor. Then, in perplexity, he bids the Jew come with him to the copper in-.irket, and take oath before the brazen Christ on the tetrastyle. Tile final scene is very beautiful- ly told. Theodore, with outspread bands, pours forth ll noble prayer, and the Jew, struck to the heart by the glorious faith that shines forth in the humble inercbant, falls prostrate, weeping, and asks to believe with his friend in Christ the great Surety. St. Bartholomew. M. H. Fariieroii has printed abook in two volumes, “The Dukes of Guise and Their Epoch,” that is attracting no little attention in French literary circles. It contains ll num- ber of details of the massacre of St. Bartholo - mew that may be of interest and novelty to those who have not read any complete his- tory of the affair. After Colign_v’s death, one of the assassins,Pctrucci,cut oifthe Admiral’s head, for which he expected to receive from the Pope a reward of 2.000 crowns, but on its way Rome-ward the head was lost. Probably it was taken and decently buried by one of the Governors. But. one soul of the house- hold escaped alive, the pastor, Merlin, with the story of whose concealment ill a loft and nourishment during eight days by a hen which came daily to lay an egg within his reach all readers are familiar. Cli:irles1_Xhad advis- ed Henryo Navarre and young Conde to bring into tie Louvre as many followers as they could lodge. by way of defense against Guise; these men had entered his palace on his own invitation. In the morning he had them killed with halbcrds by his guards. The butchcry had to be wrought in his pres- ence, for the men-at-arms,Swiss and Scotch- men, would not otherwise have und-:‘-rtakcn to slay the guests of the King. One of them, Piles. had the day before been bathing with the King, whose chin be upheld, helping him to swim. “This is t.he“King’s faith!” he said, as, falling, he beheld the Royal trailer at the window above. Paris was awake at five o’clock, with along day before it to pillage and slay. Even Catholics were killed in the furious haste of murder; others de- liberately. Among them were the Canon Villeuiur, Gulse’s old tutor; Lomcnic, Score- tary of State; and Laplace, President of the Parliaincnt, murdered to create vacan- cies in their offices; Groslot, Lieutenant General of Orleans, killed for like reason. and the rich Gzirrzuilt, drowned by those to whom his wealth had been promised upon its confiscation. Between 700 and800 Hugue- nots, who had taken refuge in the prisons, were clubbed to death on the bank of the river and their corpses ‘pushed into the stream. This was the favorite death-—fecding the fishes with those who, living, had refus- ed to feed on fish on fast-days. Women were only drowned, but first their hands were llewii off to get their rings; these bands the hungry dogs devoured. Children were as mercilessly treated. One mail found two babies in the same cradle and drowned both. As another carried a child to cast it into the water the little innocent was seen laughing and playing with his beard. Several children captured a Huguenot child that was just be- ginning to walk, and amused themselves with torturi g and tearing it. Whether or not Charles 13: shot down the fugitives on the rivcr’s bank is left a disputed point-—a strong argument against the commouly—re- cieved story being found in the fact that the wing of the Louvre running to the Seine was built after 1572. That night Catherine, alarmed at her deed, hurried away letters to the country, declaring that all had been done by the Guiscs, whose violence had terrified the King and herself. Guise thereon turned protector of what Hugucnots were alive. The public approved the massacre,preceiving which, the Queen -Mother set on foot another one, and ceased to attribute to the Guise: what was regarded as an honor. On the 26th and 27th of August _she sent letters to all the Governors bidding them do the bidding of the bearers. her secret agents; but these were recalled on the 30th. The horror of the Protestant soverei as was not enduring. Three months later llzabetli accepted the ofiice of godmother to Charles’ daughter; five months after that the Prince of Orange entered into frendly relations with the Kin , and his brother, Louis of Nassau, Coligny s brother-in-ai“ms, helped the candi- dature of Henry of Valoia to the Polish throne. In the massacre perished nearly thirty thousand Huguenotl. For uttlng to death 200 victims the English 17 was life. ” Tliereufoii Arcadius began, with fal- tering voice, ' ‘ and my brother hero present pl 1 called “Bloody lfary.” 4 The Fur Country on Wheels and What May Be Seen From a Winnipeg Window- The average road bed of snow existing at this season of the year, afibrding neither "the splendid sleighing of the later winter nor the dry wheeling of the summer, has the efiect of bringing out in full force the various meth- ods of locomotion peculiar to the Territory. It is refreshing to view, from a window front- i hicles as they pass; and, if you choose to o_c- cupy one-half of my lookout, we can study the shifting panorama at leisure. dow sash, and has a dreary perspective of prairie covered equally with snow and mud- bordered pools of water, and the first object that comes into the foreground is the Red -River cart. in all these northern scenes. institiition, so to speak, and boasts of great solidity. No springs of any kind disfig‘ure it or alarm the passenger with their giddy and ‘ uncertain motion. wheels strike the ground, and understands exactly where he is. uniform shape, and are constructed entirely of wood, the axles and rims to the wheels forming no exception to the rule. this at first sight might appear to be a disad- vantage. as denoting it want. of strength, yet‘. it is really therevei'se, as in the country tra- versed by these vehicles wood is always to be had in ‘sufficient quantities to mend any breakages which may occur. necessary, not only to mend but to construct a cart, are an ax. it saw, and an anger; with these the half-breed is independent so far as the ilitegrity of his vehicle is concerned. deed, the cart may be described as a light box frame poised upon an axle connecting two strong wooden wheels. _ more than the usual diameter, and_ are enor- ‘ mously dished. As seats. in vehicles are a superfluous luxury, only demanded by the effete civilization of the East. eschews them altogether. o about the cart; and as the bed of the vehicle is lower than the shafts, his heels are some- what higher than his hips, which gives him the greater benefit of the inequalities in the road over which he may pass. often the case, the cover is low and narrow, so as to make necessary a forward inclination of the head toward the feet, it is easy to im- agine the comfort of the posture as a whole. Frequently the passenger, after becoming weary of this position, and alternatiiig it with an attempt to keep his balalic_e on a carpet- bag or other bundle, takes his place with the driver on the shaft. Antoine, back to back, or immediately behind him; the first named position being the most satisfactory to the olfactories, the last named i any appreciable loss of space. _ hicle, however, the native is independent of the rest of the world, _ length of his journey. He straps a raw hide over it at night and makes of it a tent; he straps a raw hide under it and makes of it a boat in which he crosses any stream he may meet.’ wheels, weight of the broad wooden felloes where an iron tire would break through. of these vehicles are used in freiglitiufil Over the northern plains; the ponies and oxen drawing them march in single file, each being tied to the tail of the cart before it. When any sudden halt occurs in the line, the ani- mals are jammed together ili it telescopic fashion, and elongated on starting again in a way that is afi'ect.ing to behold. stead of a buggy, and devoted to the convey- ance of his wife, is, however, much more elaborately got up than those destined for t and shafts are shaved down to more delicate proportions; the body is decorated with cer- tain mystical emblems in red and yellow ochre, supposed to represent flowers; wllile over it is stretched a covering of oil-cloth or dressed skins to protect the fair traveler from the iiiclcnieiit weather. too, by the best poliy in the half-brecd’s herd, and becomes as legitimate ll subject of rivalry as the equipage of her more highly civilized si:-zter. wheels are always guiltlcss of grease. creaking that results the natives are very proud of, having no wish, as they say, to steal upon people uuawarcs, niglit. . each being in a greater or less condition of fracture and dislocation, and splintered and bandaged with raw-hide tiioiigs. the latter, which is most affected for freight- ing purposes, will draw a load of 900 pounds at the rate of twenty-five miles per day. steed is fastened between the shafts by means of a rude harness, generally made of dressed ox-hide. however, made in a much more novel fashion. In buffalo hunting, when the harness gives 0 fertile of resources, to manufacture a new one made all in one piece. bull, he skillfully marks out his harness on the hide of the fallen animal, then strips it off with his knife. the sun dries it, a string or two supply the place of the necessary buckles, and it imme- ——gcnerally as many ponies run loose along- gallop away when they find themselves at lib- ciose by and never stirs while the hot harness is put on him; in he goes into t.he rough shafts, rest. in harness before makes no sort of difi‘erence to the driver. move all iucli; then comes loud and prolonged used. when, like an arrow from a bow, away i A BOREAL PANOR-AMA. 9 Runners. Springless Carts and Careening Cari- oles-Horseback and Snowshoe Travel—How the Indian Pony Lives. lFrom the New York Evening Post.] WINNIPEG, Manitoba, November 22, 1877 .- ng a well-traveled highway, the queer ve- THE RED RIVER CART. The picture before us isframed by the win- This vehicle figures prominently It is a national He knowsjust. when the These carts are all of Al th ough -The only tools In- These are of the half-breed Tile passenger sits- ii the bottom plank, usually the lizirdest one Wlieli, as is He may sit opposite llustrating the brotlierliood of races without Witli this ve- and careless of the There are no stones to injure ‘its and the prairie sod bears up the Huge trains THE STATE EQUIPAGE OF A HALF-BREED. The single cart kept by each half-breed in- he coniinoiier uses of frcl9:hting. Tile wheels It is drawn, Like the freight cart, its The like a thief in the A perfectly new cart is never seen; Every cart is drawn by a single pony or ox; The I have seen this same harness, ut, it is the habit of the half-breed, always Killing a buffalo A few hours’ exposure in diately does duty on the back of pony or ox. INCIDFZNTS OF A SUI-.1Mli:R JOURNEY. In tr.ivcling with-carts-—t.hc common method of slimmer locomotion on the northern plains side as are worked in harness. These loose horses, one might fancy, would be prone to erty to do so. Nothing seems further from their thoughts; they trot along beside their harnessed companions as if they know all about it. When the shaft animal tires, to change horses is the work of but a moment. Out comes one horse; the other is standing and, with a crack of the driver’s whip across his flanks, starts away with the The fact that the pony may nevel-have been At. first the animal refuses to thwacking from half-breeds and Indians. Whips, raw—ilideiines and sticks are freely goes the pony; suddenly he makes a dead stop, gives two or three plunges high in the air and falls down flat upon the ground. Again comes the threshing and again up starts the pony and 013' like a rocket. Ox-hide har- ness is tough; a broken cart is easily, mended, and for any horse the native has the simplest method of pursuasion. If it lies down, beat it until it gets up; if it stands upon its hind legs, beat it until it reverts to its original position; if it bucks, jibs or kicks, beat it, beat it; and when you are tired of beating get another man to continue the process. _If you can use violent language in three different tongues so much the better; but if you can not imprecate freely at least in French you will have a hard time of it. LOCOMOTION ON SNOW-SHOES. There comes midway into our picture the figure of a man moving over t.he surface of the snow with a swinging movement, like that of a free skater. Evidently he has some- thing attached to his feet—-solneiliiiig that clings to the toes, yet drops from the heels, and trails upon the snow as he raises his foot. All, he is a snow-shoe runner! To walk well on deep snow, to follow the‘ dogs, to run down the moose, there is noth- ing like show-shoes. These are composed of a light wooden frame, about four feet in length, tapering from a width of about fif- teen inches at the center to points at either end, the toes being turned up so as to pre- vent tripping. Over this frame a netting of deer-skin sinews or threads is stretched for the foot of the runner to rest upon‘. The ob- ject of this appliance is by a thin network to distribute the weight of the wearer over so large it surface of snow as will prevent him from sinking. The credit of the invention is due to the Indians, and, like that _of the ca- noe and other Indian instrunients, it is so per- fectly suited to the object in view as not to be susceptible of improvement by the whites. On snow-shoes an Indian or half-breed will travel ’ beyond description, yet a ne-looking one 1‘ in twenty-four hours. It is the com" and indeed the only available mode on “ gravel away from the public highways in .. er. * THE NATIVE HORSEMAN. In fine contrat to this method of loco‘ tion appears the native horseman just . -4 ing. Mounted on a little wiry ash-co pony, he rides with that free swinging mot‘? peculiar to the practised e uestrian. And, is, perhaps, one of the nest llOl‘S8ll1en'-%;‘ the world. His long dark-blue capote, jaunty fur cap with pendant tassel, something of a military air to his appeara.‘ 5‘ He sits squarely upon a small pad of skin, and rides with a long stirrup. E, motion of the horse, guided more by the p sure of the knee than the bridle-rein, is ticipated and nietiintuitively by the rip There is no half-way gait with this impul ii horseman; he goes either at it walk or a H allop, and seldom exchanges this method _; ocomotioii save for the canoe, the shows J or the dog-sledge. Common pedcstrianis an to him a lost art. The fact that be cc walk to his next neighbor’s door never se ‘ to occur t.o him. 1.. Hisllttle lithe, sinewy onies are fait - seldom seen. They stand about the .; yards with a discouraged, heart-broken a and will take considerable pounding with‘ much exhibition of life. Yet they end privations and hardships better than {H more delicately-nurtured brethren. True, you ride them about the settlements, you p at first nearly pitched over every gate a’ fence you come to. When your pony catch sight. of one of these he makes for it, suddenly stands stock still, as a_ hint to to dismount and tie him up--an illustration A’; the gossiping habits of his laieowner. out on the plains the daily distances co passed by these ponies without breaking d_o altogetlierunder it seems scarcely credibl still less does it appear possible upon food which they have to eat. Neither hayii cats is given them—nothing but the praif grasses, often dry as tinder, and_ eaten on duringthe frost. hours of the night. ..;_f forty to fifty miles a day, stopping only 1 one hour at midday, and going on again until late at night, is but average travel. , 1 Of course the stranger journeys on in ', con stant fear lest the game little limbs will gro ,, weary and give out; but no, not a’ bit of if An Indian pony does not die of hard trav’ His shaggy coat rouglieus and his flanks gro a little thinner,but still he goes on as pluck as ever. If very tired he sometimes lags b_ ‘hind until his companions have disappear behind some distant. ridge in the prair F then he begins to look anxiously aroun whin-nying and trying to get along after V commdes, and suddenly breaks into a wi dash down the trail until he regains his -., l,ows—far-away specks in the great waste 2“ fore him. When the night camp is reach‘ the little animal is stripped, the thong of so bull‘-alo skin untied from his neck and twist well about his forelegs as a hopple, and -,j jumps away into the darkness to find %_ niglit’s provender. He feeds and led himself and carries his master; all he gets ’ return is a water-hole cut in the ice for hi in winter. and not always even that. 1 THE CARIOLE AND ITS USES. Trotting briskly into the foreground com a diminutive pony in harness. A moment :=;, tor appears the long pair of shafts to whi, he is attached, and, just when you have giv over all hope of ever seeing their end, com the veliicleof which all this is the propell power. It does not come straight into scene, like any other well-conducted vehlcl_ but zigzags into it, winding from one side the road to the other gs if it had a drop much. It acts as a sort of peripatetic pend him, of which the diminutive pony is t pivot; even the binder parts of that anim partaking of the vibrating motion of the hicle, so that he seems certain only as where his forelegs are going. This conve aiice looks like a ship set on runners. It I ver low aniidships but very lofty as to po an" forccaslle; it is broad in beam, and t runners being not more than six inches hi there is always a pleasing uncertainty as j when it will capsize. It inevitably mu ooner or later, butjust when is the con drum. There are two seats, one low do" amidships, the other high up in the stern: the craft. The driver sits forward, constantly at his pony and pushes on the to increase its speed; the passengers sit with anticipation written on their con”: nances, and the sensation of being whl , along without any visible motive power’ horse being so far distant as seemingly to .I no relation to the vehicle. It is the ca native to the country, and the best equ, . for general love-niaking I know of. _ in . and Joan take a seat in the stern of 1 “gent”; . the driver sits in the bow and look horse alone, heaping onits plentiful pro! _, it.y discreetly veiled in the foreign tongtl‘ The back seat, following the shape of sledge, gravitates towar the center; so Darby and Joan until the really seem to » ' similate, so as to speak. ii fact, they are L a manner obliged to hold fast to each otlie; as the sledge overturns at the slightest pro cation. It is apleasant spectacle to see well-frcightcd carioles, gay with gaudi 3,; lined robes and wra s, carccring along highway-; but it is sti 1 more pleasant to sit“ that back seat and slowly gravitate tow ,_ Clarisc or Angelique. THE HUDSON’S BAY DOG-SLEDGE. 4 But here comes the winter vehicle oft T, North. ’1‘hcIIudson’s Bay dog-sledge sists of a board, usually not more than half _ inch thick, wenty to twenty-four inc ‘W wide, ten feet long, and turned up at , front end two and a half feet, on which 7 built a box of very light wooden fl'aniewoi"f, so covered with parchment or dressed as to resemble the front of a shoe. A =1. cicnt space is left behind for the travels, baggage, or upon which the driver may vff sionally stand when tired of running. 9: ‘ erallyspcakiiig, such passenger sledge: attended by two drivers, one going before dogs to guide them, the other following sledge to steady it and keep it from upsetti The freight dog-sledge is simply two thin ~:_: or birch-wood bear 3 lashed together wi deer-skin thongs; turned up slightly in fro likea Norwegian snow-shoe, it runs 0 ‘g hard snow or ice with great case; its length about nine feet, its breadth sixteen Along its outer edges runs a leather lashl‘ tlirougii the loops of which a long L; lille is passed to hold in place whatever uf be put. upon it. From the front, close to turned-up part, the traces for draught _ _ attached. ’ * THE DOG AS A DRAUGHT ANIMAL. , Dogs in the North are harnessed in a nu ber of ways. The Esquinlaux run their d. , abreast. On the coast of Hudson’s Bay t ; are harnessed by many separate lines into.‘ kind of band or pack; while in Manitoba 2 4, the Saskatchewan they are driven made The number constituting a train is gener four, though three and even two are vi.’ The train of dogs are attached to the ale .. by means of two long traces, between whip the animals stand in line, the head of one (I ' being about 8. foot behind the tail of the -1; in front of him. Each one is fastened to ’ traces by around collar of moose-skin, wh slips over the head and ears, and rests ii ~.,u the swell of the neck. This collar buc_ on each side to the traces, which are kept ~» position by a back band of leather, buck under the dog’s ribs or stomach. The b ,,'. band is gciicrally decorated with little bel as is also the cillar, and many ribbons. «K; cupine quills, fox t.ails,and beads are lavis , upon it. Great care is taken in turning on train of dogs in good style. Beads. bel, and embroidery are freely used to bediz the oor brutes. A most comical effect, pro" need by this finery placed on the per of a. dog new to the harness, when he is variably the picture of fear, rcseinblingl chief iuoiirncr clad in the garb of Pantalo. and the ludicrous effect is intensified r». the victim happens to be young in years, __ still retains the peculiar expression of $1}? "_, o 5;, gel’ “'. ~, , . ‘Ft . ‘ll hood. It is safe to assert that, in the the whole canine race haul a sledge du the winter months. There is no exception 5. age, sex or condition; froln the misery, mongrel to the thoroughbred Esquimaux, are destined to bowl under the driver’: I ,_ to tug wildly at the moose-skin collar, -, haul until they can haul no more. and th ' die. t 2 Four Children Drowned Before Eyes of Their Mother. IF:-om the Nashville American. | "3 Mrs. Morris Goodloe went to Tran Tuesday morning, and obtained a wagon‘ convey herself and four children to her 11 at Eaton, in Gibson County. While c - the bridge over Rutlierford’s fork of _. River, the team became frightened at. noise made b the swollen stream and -- the wagon on into it. The four children drowned, and Mrs. Goodloe barely : . the same fate. Her husband had died about two weeks previous, and she is; left childless. Her sister, who was at e in Union City, when informed of the T catastrophe gave awild shriek of ; fainted. lfedical aid was summon. she was brought to consciousness - I , Tl ‘ f thirty, :9:-ty andsoinetimes even fifty miles swoon away agaiinf
Show less
St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 9, 1878
Title
St. Louis Globe-Democrat January 9, 1878
Date
1878-01-09
Text
. l ‘I’! I ‘I . 1 ' «I 1 _x WETWEW SERIES: ST. LOUIs WEDNESDAY‘ MORNING, JANUARY 9, I878. flV01-- 3'-N0-233? E.-fflfi 1‘-E-—_ V E ” E ‘E m, Republican, four are Conservatives, and three T s. Using Linens 15 to 30 per cent heavier than are ordinarily used, our Shirts give corresponding ‘ad- ditional service. Entire satisfac- tion always guaranteed. ' ll.SON BROS. 408 N.. Fourth Stree...
Show more. l ‘I’! I ‘I . 1 ' «I 1 _x WETWEW SERIES: ST. LOUIs WEDNESDAY‘ MORNING, JANUARY 9, I878. flV01-- 3'-N0-233? E.-fflfi 1‘-E-—_ V E ” E ‘E m, Republican, four are Conservatives, and three T s. Using Linens 15 to 30 per cent heavier than are ordinarily used, our Shirts give corresponding ‘ad- ditional service. Entire satisfac- tion always guaranteed. ' ll.SON BROS. 408 N.. Fourth Street, St. Louis. 67 &; 69 Washington St., Chicago. 69 & 71 Fourth Street.Cincinnati. . JUST PUBLISHED. THE siINslIINE or solid, \ " Abrlght and sunny collection of New Songs, Ballads and Songs with choruses. and with Pianojor Reed oi-ganacc‘t. Abook quite Aincrican in character, with our own popular composers, and the class of songs that are the ltreatest favorites. Uniform in style. biiiding andprice with the‘ ‘Worlcl of song_,"’ °_*Geiiis of lgiiglisli Song,” and others of _ we “Ll_bI‘a.1"_Y. series, and costs in Boards $2 50; Cloth :53 00; Fine Gilt $4 00. THE . CLUSTER OF GEMS, This is _a valuable collection of pieces Of a somewhat advanced cliaracter as to difficulty. and is suited to the ta.sl'.es of iidiaiici-d players. ’l‘liere are "2259 pa;res Sheet Music Size, and the pieces, which averal.-re about spares e ch. are by Leybzrch, Spindler. Von Bulow, Licliner, Rubeiistein, .‘-xseher. Oesten. and other cel- ' ebritics. Uniform in style, price and binding, with -' the "Siiiisliine” described above.‘ and with the 27 other books of the famous “Library" series. In Boards $2 50: Cloth $3 00; Fine Gilt $4. For sale at all the principal music stores. Will also be liiailed. post free. to any address, for the retail price. Change may be sentin postage stamps. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. (2. H. DitsOn_& Co., sis Broadwav. N. Y. ALLAN’S ANTI-PAT THE GREATVREMEDY FOR E§ARlFORo’s RADICAL CURE For CATARRH Apurely vegetable distillation entirely unlike all other remedies. I IN the preparation of this remarkable remedy every herb» Dlant. and bark is subjected to distl latiou, whereby the essential iiiedlcalpriiiclpie is obtained in Vapor. condensed and bottled. What remains in the still is inert. valiii:-less. and totally unfit for use in an Oflrzliiisiii so ll(:‘ll('atl€ as the nasal passages. Yet all siiuffs are insoluble compounds of woody fibre: all tinctures. saturated solutions. SANFORD’S RADICALCURE Is a local and constitutional remedy. and is applied to the nasal passages by insutilation. thus iillaying in- fl8.lI1ll'la.l-l0ll_ and pain, and at once correctiiilz. cleans- . ing and purifying the secretions. Internally admin- . istered, lriicts upon the Organs of circulation. keeps the skin moist. and iieutralizes the acid poison that has found its way into the stomach and thence into the blood. llius a cure progresses in both directions, audit does nut seem possible for human ingenuity to devise a more rational treatmeilt. ' €>l.lRPRlSlNG CURE. GENTLEMEN: About twelve years ago. while trav- 9111lv‘.-’»' Will) I‘ atlier Keinp’s ‘lid ll olks Concert Troupe. as a tenor singer, I took a severe cold and was laid “P at lfiewai-k. N. J._ This cold brought. on a severe attack of catarrli, which -1 battled with every known remedy for four weeks without avail. and was finally Ollllged to,give up a most desirable osition and re- turn home. unable to singa note, or three years afterwards I was unable to sing at all. The first at- tack of catarrii had left my nasal organs and throat . s sensitive that the slightest cold would bring on’ a 3 fresh attack. It-38.Vlll,=.:‘ me prostrated. In this way 1 3 continued to suffer. '1 he last attack. the severest I - ever had. was terrible. I suffered the most excru- ciating pain in my iiead.was so hoarse as tobe scarce- ly able to speak. and coughed incessantly. I thought I_was going into quick consumption, and I firmly be- lieve that had these syiiiptoiiis continued without re- lief they wouzd have rendered me an easy victim. W hen in this distressaig condition. I commenced the use of SANI-‘OliD‘s RADICAL CURE FOR CATAiiRl~l. very reluctantly. _i coiifess.as I had tried all the advertised remedies without benefit. o wonderfu1me_d cine gave me the greatest relief. It is hardly possible for one whose head ache . eyes ache, who can scarcely articulate distinctly on ac- count of the clicking accumulatioiis in his throat, to realize how much relief I obtained from the first ap- plication of SAN.FOP.D"s RADICAL CURE. Under its niiuence. both internal and external, 1 ra )ldly re- covered. Guild‘, by Occasional use of the reine y since. have been entirely free from ca,-ltarrh. for the first time In twelve years. I Respectfully §€)l11‘S,. , GEO. ’. HOLBROOK. Waltham..Mass..Jauuary S, 1876. .‘S‘.-1 purchased the RADICAL CURE of GEO. H. RQ(:-ILRS. driiggisl, ltumford Building. Eacli package contains Dr. Sanford’s Improved In. haliiig Tube. witliiiill dii'ectioiis for use in all cases. Price $1. For sale by all wholesale and retail drugirists tlhroiiglic-ut the United States and Canadas. WEEKS do l’O’I"l‘E R, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass. - A ....,.-.-v COLLIN S’, VOLTAlC PLASTER An lectro-Galvanic Battery combined with a higlily Medicated Plaster con-' taining the choicest medicinal gums and balsains known to modern pharmacy. These Plasters have now been before the public for two years, and,iiotwiths-tamling the immense number i.&1-..’..\«..- " CORP il LENCE- CODIPOSED of purely vegetable ingredientmacting _ only upon the food in the stomach. preventing its being converted into fat. THE ANTI-FAT AIDS DIGESTION AND CURES Drsr-Ei>sIA. Taken in accordance with the directions plalnl and explicit] ~' laid down in the clrculararouud eac bottle. it wil reduce all‘.-1'1‘ PERSON two to five pounds per week. ' ——.:n—— CERTIFICATE. I have subjected Allali’s Anti-Fat to chemical anal- ysis. exiimiiied the process of its lnauufacture, and can truly say that til“ ingredients of which it is coin- posed are entirely veiieuilile, and can not lint act. fa- vorably upon the system. and it is well calculated to of remedies in_ the form of lmiments. lotions. pain- enters and ordinary plasters. they have steadily in- cieasrd in sale and met with universal approval. as evidenced _by over 1,000 unsolicited testimonials in our P08SeS,lS_l0Il. ,Many remarkable cases have been certified‘ to by well-known citizens in all parts of the Uiiiied States, copies of which will be sent free of charge to any one desiring them. Iniprovcments. in many ways. ave been made. as suggested by expe- rience and use. until it is believed that they are now perfect in every respect, and the best plaster iii the world of niediclne. All we ask from ever sufferer in the land is a single trial. 'l‘he price is cents. al- tlioiigli the cost is double that of any other plaster. But. iiotwitlistandiiig the efforts of the p Oprieiors to inake the best. plaster in the world or the least 100119)‘ any similar re.ined_v can be bought. numbers Of unscrupulous dealers will be found ready to misrep- resent them for selfish motives and end avor to sub- stitute others. Do not allow yourself to be imposed upon. Ask for The first dose of this, DRY GOODS AND NUTIUNS. . })Y ORDER of thr United States Court for the D13- , 11, ass cured ; pay all expenses if they fail; szuarimtee and Eunice. leadin Lime. M. A. wont: attain the object for which it IS intended. W. B. DRAKE. Analytical Chemist. Price one dollar and fifty cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists, or will be sent to any address upon receipt of price. J. C. ALLAN & CO., Sole Proprietors and ‘ii. f .1 . 414lMain Stree - UlI.i‘lt«‘Dl‘Iil(c),uI1;l(‘3§. t. B The commodious and very desir- , able store lately occupied by DANIEL w. BELL, , deceased, at the southeast corner of Fiftli and Locust streets, is now offered for rent to responsible ten- ants. Proposals are solicited either for the store as a Whole, or ‘divided to suit the requirements of tenants. For terms apply to CHESTER H. KRUM, Administrator, 307 Olive St. Graefenberg “ Marslialls ” . .9-_ ,‘ I. . _.. A ‘ .‘‘- n’ 4 l. "1 .- 5 ‘~. ' ' ,3“ .\Y' ~ I An infallible l‘l‘lll!‘dy for -all Female tfomplaiiits, price $1.50 per bottle. 'I he experi- ence of’ many years among the most cultivated and :l'c—-filled has re.-2illt.o«~d in stamping this re lnarkable prcparatioii as the Only reliable re medy for the disue:-sing diseases of Wo- mcn. hold by (li'li::.<:i.-ts. fiI‘£i0f0llll0I‘g Co., 56 Reade St, N. ASSIGNE E’S SALE Of Wholesale Stock of _) trial of Indiana, 1 will offer at public auction and sell to the highest and best bidder. coinmcnciii_2' at 10 O‘clock :i.m. on the 10th day Of January.lS7S.at No. 114 First street. Evzinsville. Ind. .215 an eiitircty the assets of the late firm of .\iillcr.G:ii~dner& Co..i-Oiisistiiig of a wholesale :t0(:k of Dry (ioods and Notions. Stole and 0mm. Fixtures. Notes. Accoiiiits. Jiirlgnieiits and all claims due the said firm : Lands, City and Town Lois. one bay Trottiiig Horse. one 'l‘wo-llorse Spring VV:igOn, with llariiessi. and one open Biigrgy. Terms of sale casn.or notes with approved seciirity at three. six and nine months, and eight per cent interest per almum, J. A. LE‘-JCKE. Aasigrncc Estate of iliiller. Gardiier & Co.. in Bank- mblcy. -Y PURKUELICATEQSU L .._ ‘ I P515705 It . \“, ’r"l 1 W, , L3,.“ E I R we UNITDSTATES E4150 A§enlsforM.-\RTELL & co. UOGNAO. and “‘ 3‘-3,0 AUER&C0..BORl)EAUX. -"‘UI&-mg.‘ PILES. ‘D-, W. S. Wortman 4!; Co., 906 Pine street. St. L°“lS. positively cure wiles without knife. ligature 01' sin. Patient can attend to business. No char-to “'3 Years. Refer to Dr. J. H. McLean. known all th United States and Euro : Dru. Mcliellopa dentists o It. Louis; Jl““°' rank Shapleisrh. wholesale hyd- "I!'e- Main street: Hon. J. B. Henderson. ex-U. S. senator J H Stickle A-en: N V\ Ins Co. st. Louls° Joli ' ‘ " ' . Kidd . mud‘.Jr.' ‘I'i."Bee£'t.i.e}.ou out In C. R R W . P()’l"l‘l<3l{, Proprietors. Boston. Mass. tradelias evule.iitlyai.tended the former laudlord’s exertions. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. smith, 5. M. Edgell, H. S. Turner. Adol ilius ‘Meier, 1253'. COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTER, And insist upon having what you are willing to pay for. Sold bv all wliolesalc and retail dl‘ll;?.'§)lStS through- out the United States and Caiiadas. and y WEEKS & Commissioners Sale REAL ESTATE. Y ORDER of the Circuit Court, for the purpose of making piirtition anions: the heirs of Nicholas lteiim. deceased. the undersigned, Special Commis- sioner. will, on , MONDAY. THE TW}I\<1fiI§I_‘Y-FIRST DAY OF JANU- 9 9 beglnniiig at twelve o‘c.lock at noon, at the east front of the Court House, in lhe City of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public aiictioii.to the-highest bidder. lot numbered five (5) in city block nunnbercd 959, fronting 25 feet on tlienorth line of Franlilin avenue by a depth of 155 feet 3 inches to an alloy. with a three-story brick building thereon, known as No. .2311 FRANKLIN AVENUE. TERMS OF SALE : One-half cash, balance in one and two years from day of sale. with interest at the rate of six per cent p r aiinum, payable annually, se- cured by notes. deed of trust and iiisiirance on the building. If the purchaser shall prefer to pay all cash, a discount of two percent per annum on the deferred payments will be allowed. 'I‘_lic sale will be subject to the approval of the Circuit Coiirt. $100 of the cash payment must be paid down at the time of sale. balance when deed is ready for delivery. JOHN GRETHER, S ecial Commissioner. 213 N. Sixth street. M. W. arson. Attoruev for Plaintiffs. I 60 pages. 300 lllllStl'al‘,lOIlB.Wlth Descriptionsof thou- sands of the best Flowers and Veiietables in the world. and the way to grow them. all for TWO-CENT posts 9 stamp. Printed in German and English. Vicélvs Flower and Vegetable Ga.rden,50cents in paper covers; in elegant cloth covers. $1. Vii-,k‘s illustrated Mont by M agazine.32 pages. fine Illustrations. and Colored Plate in every num- ber: price. $1 25 a year. lljive copies for $5. Ad l JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y. ( ress , Madison Hotel, Jefferson City, Mo., FOR LEASE OR SALE. ‘WILL lease or sell-. on moderate terms. the Madi- son Ilotv-l. located most desirably, in this city,‘ and having accommodatioiis for a large number of guests‘ ofiicc. bar and billiard rooms. with large and spacious dining-room, water in abundance. gas-fixi.iii'es, pau- tries. cellars. lauiirlry. and every convenience of a Western‘ hotel. This house has been occupied only four or five years. during which time a. successful Refer for particulars to - A. M. DAVISON, President First National Bank, Jefferson City, Mo. V ISSOURI STATE Mutual Fire and ‘Marine In- I . surance Company. of St. Louis. DIRECTORS— V. A. llargzadine. E. Wyman. James is 8- F. B. HOMES, Secretary. (mice: Chamber of Commerce, Rooms Nos. 126 and Entrance from Chestnut street. ‘ li‘,lSl(.~‘ taken onlv in the citv and eountv of St. Louis GARTSIDE COAL GO Diiisniuisnt Alma Calliliilale all Bil’ lliiiiy Coal No. 213 Chestnut Street. A wil be held at the oflice of the company. No. 314 N. Third street..01l the Htll Gal’ 01 O‘:-lock p. m.i. for - l :.2l‘li((lj 1}: ‘distribute the assets to stockholders. and for the come before them. @ Stockholders’ Meeting. - MEETING of the stockholders offithe Boatmen’s Insurance and Trust Company of St. Louis, Mo., January. 1878. at 1 the purpose of deciding whether will decline to do lurther business traiisactlon of such biifiiIiTi;_ss as may st. Louis, January 7. 1373- 39°"".““'Y- . JACKSON ‘:5 INDIAN EYE S:¥LVE is an almost infallible remedy _ for every curable form of disease of the ., I . b ‘ ‘hm? ‘ n _ in street, L Blllcn. ~‘h‘:a “wk Jerry Wood, msmsr Ilium- . ' . -some ery- wiie.e at egsegéillsff ‘(!ign’i’li°i”§§3ili?e:§? secondv and Vine. 3.. Louis. Arena. suit by mil. NATIONAL NOTES. Five Hundred Thousaiill Dollars Awaiting Eads’ Order. His Work at the Jetties "Highly Complimented. War to be Waged Against the Texas Pacific Bill. ‘i \- The Maryland Legislature 0 Con- tests the President’s Title. Subject. The Struggle for the Kentucky Senator- sliip Commenced. Mexican Matters--',I'he Ohio Legislature -Political Points. * Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. WAslIiNGTON. D. C., January 8.—-The Secre- tary Of War to-day received the report of Col. J. G. Barnard and Lieut. Col. H. G. Wright, of the °0!'PS 01- Bngineejrs. designated by him a Board to proceed to Port Eads, Louisiana, to make a. per- sonal and thorough examination of the work now In progress under the charge of Capt. Eads, for the improvement of the South Pass or the Missis- ‘llplli River under the provisions of an act of Con- grcss. The report states that there has been so- cured through the South Pass of the Missis- sippi River to deep water in the Gulf °f M93990 9- depth of twenty-two feet in a. channel not less than 200 feet in width, which entitles Cant. Eads to the second install- ment. as per act of Consress. The Secretary in “Peaking of the appointment of this Board stated tO—day that it was simply intended to veri- fy the statements of Capt. Brown, and at the same time to solve some doubts be entertained as to thenrecise method by which these results had been obtained, whether by the ‘action of the jetties and auxiliary works and the forces of na. ture thus brought to bear, it hav- ing been reported - to him that a dredge had been used. The report of the Board removed any further doubts on this point, as it was shown that the operations of the dredge were essential to the success of the work in its incipi- ent stages. The Secretary now awaits the arriv- al of Capt. Eads, and as soon as he presents his claim in due form, a requisition will be drawn On the Treasury for $500,000 for the second install-A ment. ’ G I » THE PRESIDENCY. It was intimated in Admlinyistrative circles to- day, that now , that the proposed investigation of the President’: title had become a matter of so much notoriety, that it was hoped that it would he proceeded with at once and to the fullest ex- tent. and any facilities that could be aflorded would be given. A member of the Cabinet said to-night that the pending controversy reminded him of the contest with President Lincoln in 1864. when Judge Collainer and a committee of the Senate called upon the President to demand the dismissal of Secretarv Seward from the Cabinet, to which demand the President gave a negative answer. It has been stated that the ultimatum of the Republican leaders in the Senate is the retirement of Secretary Evarts. The Cabinet ofiicer remarked that he had no doubt whatever that the course of President Hayes would be exactly the same as that pursued by r Mr. Lincoln, and that the results of the contro- versy would also be the same. THE FINANCES. The decision of the Cabinet to annul the con- tract witb the Syndicate for placing of the 4 percent loan, in consequence of the effect of pending financial legislation in Congress, will not only be followed, as omcially announced, by re- opening popular subscriptions to this loan, but will be supplemented 'by a specialniessagclto Congress recommending the issue of bonds of denominations as low as $10. so as to be accessi- ble to the laboring classes for their savings. Gov- ernment is impelled to this course by the repeat- ed disasters which have attended savings banks throughout the country, and the losses sustained by. that class of citizens who patronize these insti- tutlons. It was stated in Cabinet circles co,-day tliata loan with bonds of small denominations, say at 4 per cent interest, easily acceptable to the people, would be a better system of funding the national debt than that new in vogue, as the in- terest would be payable to our own people, and would circulate at home instead of ' being a drain upon our resources. About sixty millions in coin annually is now expended to liquidate this interest, the greater part of which is paid to foreign bondholders. The de- posits in savings banks it was stated aggregate upwards of $1.000,000,000, which if invested in bonds would absorb almost the entire balance of the public debt. Several bills are now pending in Congress to authorize long time bonds of small denominations at a low rate of interest, and an effort will be made to press a measure of this character to an early conclusion. THE TEXAS PACIFIC SCHEME. The friends of the Texas and Pacific Railroad have returned here and will immediately inaugu- rate eiiorts to secure an early introduction of a bill to secure an early completion of this line. The friends of the measure claim that the Ste- phens bill will receive upwards of 135 votes in the House. A leadiniz Democrat of the House said to-day that the bill would not receive 90 votes all told. The strugglcwill be obstinate and 01089. THE MEMPHIS CUSTOM HOUSE. Bids were opened to-day in the ofiice of the‘ Supervising Architect of the Treasury for the supply of stone for the Government building at Memphis. The bids ranged ii-rim $50,000 to $200,- 000. No action, however, will be taken with re- spect to these bids until it is known what disposi- ~ tion Congress will make of the bill now pending, requiring the construction of the building of Ten- nessee marble. A SUPREME COURT PETITIONER. ,Me1ville C. Day,of St. Louis, was to-day ad- mitted to practice at the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States. PULITZER AND HIS TRUNK. Mr.-Pulitzorhas arrived here, he says, with a trunk full of papers bearing on the Frost claim to a seat in Congress, and anticipates making it lively for Mr. Metcalfe. BROWN AND HOGAN. " Ex Mayor Brown and J ohn Hogan, represent- ing the St. Paul Convention and the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce in the improvement of the navigation of the Mississippi River, will be here to-marrow. WESTERN ARRIVALS . Melville 0. Day, st. Louis; J. H. Wat-ts, Santa Fe; J. N. Bofiiuger, St. Louis; Richmond J. A Pearson, Gen. 0. B. Fisk, St. Louis; Judge W. A. Carter, Fort Bridger, Wyoming. .......—.. The Presidency--Blair’s Bombshell. ANNAPOLIS. MD., January 8.-'-Hon. Mont- gomery Blair, in the House of Delegates to—day, submitted the following: ». “Resolved by the House of Delegatcuthc Senate concurring, That the following memorial be gigned by the President of the Senate and Speak- A Strong Memorial to Congress on the _ to the Presideiitof the Senate of the United States ‘ and the Speaker of the House of Representatives. 2. "Resolved, That our Senators in C0llR‘l'eB_8 be and are hereby instructed, and Repi'es¢=-ntatlvefl be and are hereby requested to favor the object of the memorial, and that copies of the some be forwarded to them. , THE MEMORIAL. "To the Senate and House of Representatives in Congress asseembled: Your inemorialists of the General Assembly of the State of Maryland represent that by the act of the Forty-iourtli Con- gress, establishing the Electoral Commission, it was provided that no decision of the Presidential election under that act should preclude a judicial decision of the question; that the obvious intent of this provision was to assure the people that it sbould be determined on its merits by a proper judicial tribunal, in the event that t1io,Commis- sion should hold itself incompetent to render such decision ; that by its proceedings it fully ap- pears that said Commission held that it was in- competent to inquire’ whether the formal returns of the several States which were submitted to it were true or false; that in consequence of this de- cision the prescnt incumbent of the Presidential chair was sealed in virtue of returns, which were llOt(u‘lOllSly false and fraudulent, and so in effect admitted by Mr. Justice Strong, whose vote seated him, and also by the incumbent himself in disregarding those returns as res iects State ofiicers, whose title to office were also ased upon them, and weie in every respect identical with his own; that whilst repudiation of these returns by the iiicumbent for all purposes save his Own election is an admission that -it was a fraud to use them for that puriiose, the motives which reduced this partialrepudiiilion greatly aggwavate his ofieuse; that by the published statement of ‘ Mr. John Young Brown, which has remained un- 'coi_itradicted since April, 1877, it appears that this repudiation was a condition imposed by said Brown and his associates, then holding‘ the bal- ance of power in the House of Representatives, upon which alone the incumbent would be allowed to be counted into office upon these false 1'eturlis; that this condition was accepted for the incumbent by Messrs. Stanley Mat - thews and Charles Foster; then and since, a his closest friends and most an thoritalive representatives; that said Brown and his associates had been elected as adversaries of the incumbent, but separated from the great body of their political associates in the House of Rep- resentatives to carry into effect said ai-rangeinent; that at the time of entering into it they were lead- ing advocates of abill then pending‘ in said House, to grant a large subsidy to the Texas Pa- cific Railroad Co.-, to which the President elect was known to be opposed, and it is a just infer- ence, from all the cii-cumstauces,tliat whilst they Were Willing todefeat his inauguration for this rea- son they cculdnot venture to act with their politi- cal opponents for tliatobjeci. if such co-operation involved also the surrender of local Governmeiits of the States in. question, as well as of their Electoral votes, to their political opponents; that to remove these obstacles it was stipiilated in ef- fect that the incumbent should treat the returns as fraudulent, so far as they affected local Gov- ernments of said States, by witlidrawineg United States troops, the presence of which aloiie,it was known, gave them any force; that it thus appears that the constitutional question so gravely and elaborately debated in ‘Congress before the Elec- toral Commission and in the public press as the question on which the Presidential contest hinged, and with which the public mind was so. long exercised, has no part whatever in deter- mining the contest, but that it was in fact deter- mined by a body of men elected by one party, but openly acting with their opponents in the interest of certain railroad corporations at the decisive inoiiient; that every interest of the country is greatly prejudiced,anll its most vital in- terests are put in jeopardy by suffering the people to be superseded as the political power and sub- stituting for them such moneyed organizations as will pay for defrauding them; that in the opinion ‘_ of your memorialists thegcontinued prostiation of the business of the country is largely due to the fact that the confidence of the people in the con- duct of public ofiiccrs is shaken; that an irrespon- sible executive aduiinistration has been installed. which has not the support of the country or either of its great political parties; that this conflicts witli the whole I heorv of our‘ institutions, and of those of the in iher country_whence they were derived; that to carry, it on so as to get possession ‘of the Government the incumbent ' must seek support from those elected as his op- ponents; that this relation is in" itself corrupting is shown by reason as well as by experience‘; that no useful. public service can. be rendered by an Administration whose title to power rests upon fraudulent election returns, manufactured by its own partisans and made eflectual by an agree- ment, by subsidy, and jobbiiig men of the oppos- ing party; that the indiz-pen_able first step to any reform of the public service is to restore the Gov- ernment to the people; that it is only by men who have been elected by. the people, and who are free from all entang-ling alliances with jobbing in- terests, from which all the great abuses have spi-nng,that any reform can be efiecteo. Your me- morialists, therefore, pray that neeclfnl legisla- tion may be adoptedto“‘ascerLain‘ judicially who was elected President at the recent election, and to give effect to the will of the people. and will ever pray, etc A DEMOCRATIC ‘VICTORY. Mr. Blair advocated his meiiiorial, urging its adoption and reviewing generally President Hayes’ title to office. Mr. Loeb, Republican, moved to lay the memo- rial on the table’ and called for the yeas and nays, which -resulted,‘ ycas, I3; nays, 64. It was then referredto the Committee on Federal - Relations . ’ Capital Gossip. 'WAsHINGTON, D. 0., January 8.-Ex-Gov. Shepherd fell upon the ice near his house, last evening, and his right leg above the ankle was broken. REVENUE AND TARIFF BILLS. The subcommittee of; the House Committee on Ways and Means, of which Mr. Wood is Chair- man, to-day further cOn_sidei'ed the international revenue and tariff bills, upon which they are now prepared to report to the full committee. MEXICAN MATTERS. Col. Shaffer was again before the sub-Commib tee on Military Afiairs to-day. By request of the committee be produced the letters from Gen. Naranjo, commanding the Mexican troops on the Rio Grande, addressed to him last August, show- ing most friendly feelings towards him. Lieut. Bullis gave a circumstantial narrative of the results of his raids into Mexico in pursuit of and punislinient of Indian ltliieves. Tile total number of depi'edatiiliir Indians is about 225, divided into four different. tribes. In reply to a question whether it would be possible for a suffi- cient force to annihilate them, he answered that they are cunning; they hide their families in fastnesses--, and it is almost impossible to reach and strike them. There were no ofiicers anxious to bring on a conflict between the two nations unless with just cause. The thieving‘ Indians have no fear of the Mexicans. They go into towns and openly trade with them. The Lieutenant never knew Mexicans to take pains to return stolen property. It was in the power of the Mexicans to punish or exterminate these In- dians who are the source of almost all the troubles. THE NATIONAL DEBT. At. the Cabinet meeting, to-day, it was de- termined that the Secretary of the Treasury should, as soon as practicable, invite a further subscription to the public loan Of4 per centbonds and so conduct it that all subscribers in all parts of the United States. shall have a free and easy opportunity to subscribe to bonds of any amount authorized by law through National Banks and bankers of established credit, and to give every facility allowed by law to convert postal orders, certificates of deposit and United States notes into coin for the payment of bonds, and where necessary, to sell coin to facilitate subscriptions, and to favor any legislation that Congress might see fit to adopt to pi°omote the deposit of savings for the funding of the national debt. THE FEMALE SUFFRAGE CONVENTION. This afternoon Lincoln Hall was crowded with spectators, principally women, at the Opening of the Female Sufimce Convention. Mrs. Dr. Losiei-, the President, read the annual address, and speeches were made by Mrs. Hooker and Mrs. Herbert. _ PREPARING THE GUILLOTINE. It is stated the Secretary of the Interior is rap- idly maturing vigorous measures, based on the report of his Board of Inquiry, for the purifica- tion of the Indian service. The dismissal of a number of ofiicials now connected with it is cer- tain. It is intimated that the “lightning may soon strike in another form in an unexpected quarter.” ‘ - The Ohio Legislatiii-p;.,,, . COLUMBUS, January 8.—Ari'an,g'a"fi-lfefnts have been perfected for the inaiiguiasitoii. of Gov. Bi8h0p..-.next Monday. Tile ii‘iau.gui'al cere- monies will he participated in by a. number of military and civic organizations from various pOi'l.l0]'lS of the State. In the evening a recep- tion will be held at the State House, after which a ball and promenade concert, under the auspi- ces of the Govei nor’s Guard, will be given at the City Hall, which is being elegantly decorated for the purpose. The ball will be every elaborate afi'air, and invitations have been extended to the leading citizens and military organizations all over Ohio. In the Senate a billwas introduced to amend the State banking laws so as to make it a peni- tentiary ofi‘ense for banks to loan their paper or credit in any manner unless it has sufilcicnt moiaey in its vaults to make that paper or credit goo . In the House, bills were introduced to increase the salaries of Supreme Court Judges to $4,000 per year; to constitute the Attorney General, Secretary of State and School Commissioner 9. Board to purchase text books for use in public schools, and providing for furnishing such books to poor children at the I ease of the State; to permit women to_ bring suit in their own names; to collect money due from will: or legacies; to or of the House. and copies thereof transmitted compel 90l'P0l'8Ul0Ili to pal wages of em;iloyes_on "the still of am month foiioiving that for which Tof New York. ‘cheese andbutter were now bringing relatively wages are due. Resolutions were presented ask- ing‘ Congress to reduce the President a salary to $25,000; to pay a bounty to all soldiers, Bll1.0I‘B and marliiers who participated in the late war, to the survivors and widows of soldiers who served in the Mexican war; also, asking for a repeal of the resumption set. All the a.l)0_V6 .I'0301|1T»l°“' were laid on the table to print or dlscuflh The New Jersey Legislature. TRENTON. January 8.--The Legislature organ- ized by electing Geo. C. Ludlow President of the Senate and John illagan Speaker of the House. The Governor's message shows the State finances in .1 good condition, and says: "I anticipate no embarrassment in confining the oi'«linar’vr State tax to 1 mill. ‘That rate will produce $095350- which will be the only revenue r:_iised directly from the people for ordinary exbendltureS- The net earnings of the State Prison last year were $12,129. The whole expense of the‘ State on ac- count or the riots was $55,000. The Governol recommends that the Stevens Battery be tendered to the United States Government, provided the Government will reimburse the State for all ex- penises and com lete it, or that it be sold at pub- ic or private sa e. ._ Mudge Denies It. NEW YORK, January ‘8.—-Special Agent Mudge, of the Treasury Department, denies that. 33 1133 been previously stated, he charges incompetency or dishonesty upon any of the Government oili- cers at New York, and said he made no statement to the effect that the Government was defrauded. No reflection was made upon any Inspectors, with one exception, and in that case the man had held the position for only _a single week, and was not familiar with the duties required of him, The Kentucky Senatorship. , CINCINNATI, January 8.—-Tlie first joint ballot of the Kentucky "Legislature for United States Senator, taken to-day, resulted: Williams, 50; Lindsay, 49; McCreary, 24; Boyd, Republican. 14. After the vote the Legislature adjourned. 'l‘he vote in the Senate stood thus: Lindsay, 15; Williams, 14; McCrear_v, 8; Boyd, 1. In the House: Lindsay, 34; Williams, 36; McCi'cary, 16; Boyd, 13. The Minnesota Legislature. "CHICAGO, January 8.—'I‘ne Times St.- Paul special says the Assembly met to-day and organ- ized, each branch electing nominees of the Re- publican caucus. Democrats and Republicans voted -for them. C. H. Gllman was elected Speaker of the House and C. H. Johnson of the Senate. The Governor's message will be delivered Thursday. - BUTTER AND CHEESE. The Thirteenth Annual Convention of the American Dairymeii. CLEVELAND, 0., January 8.—'I‘lietliirteentli annual Convention of the American Dairymen’s Association convened here to-day, with alargc attendance of dairymen from the different States and Canada. The first session was called to or- der at 11 o'clock, and T. D. Curtis, of Utic a, Vice President of the Association, presided. The forenoon was occupied with butter and cheese talk by the different members. The after- noon sessiou was given up to the discussion of oleomaresarine agiliiist butter, and the condition of fat in milk, and the change.- by which they are converted into butter, by Dr. H. II. Motte, _ The evening was devoted to the discussion of the refuse of the dairy,‘ its use and abuse, by J. H. Warner, Elgin, 111., and J._ S. Van Duzer, Elmira, N. Y.; Manure and Dr.-iiiiage in Dairy Farming. W. B. Straight, Hudson, 0. Mr. J. H. Reall, Oi Phila- delphia, addressed the Convention on the pres- ent, past and future of cheese and butter. He contrasted the prosperity of the dairy industry with other branches of farming business and manufiicturiiig which had oulrivaled it, and higher prices than ever before .1 The exports last ' recall of Midbat Pasha. Jiiiment. year to Gre_a.l. Britain, our chief customer. had amounted to 110,000,000 lbs, worth Over $13,000,- 000-a large increase over the past, and suscepti- ble Of still greater enlargement. Butter had also been exported to the amount of 14,000,000 lbs. Francis I). Moulton, of New York, spoke at length on the manufacture of dairy salt. The Coiivention will be in session Wednesday and ’l.‘liiirsday. THE COAL KINGS. Lehigh Operators Satisfied with ‘the Progress of negotiations. PHILADELPHIA, Januarv 8.-—Tlie Leliigh Opera.- tors.exp_i-ess themselves satisfied with the progress of negotiations, and one of the most prominent states a conclusion will probably be reached to- morrow Or Thursday. Some of the largest shippers in the region are becoming uneasy about the slow advance, and have indicated their desire for an early conclusion, and declare that the companies already named are likely to make the concessions indicated yesterday. - ELECTRIC FLASHES. AT Titusvlllc, Pa. , Thomas Buckley was found frozen to death on Water street yesterday morn- ing. AT the annual meeting of the New York Bar As- sociation last night Hon. Wm. M. Evarts was re- elected President. GEO. A. COCHRANE 8500., butter and cheese merchants, of Montreal, have failed. Liabilities. $250,000 to $300.00‘)- M. RADER & SON, dealers in tobacco, New York, have been adjudicated voluntary bank- rupts. Liabilities, $180,000; assets, $87 .000. A FIRE in the drying-room of the Riverside Press establishment,’ Boston, Monday evening, caused the serious loss of sheets of familiar pub- lications, just from the press rooms. THE Board of National Bank Presidents, after long discussion, have referred t.o the Clem-ins: House Committee, with power, the resolutions adopted by the New York bankers Saturday last. THE Albany Evening Journal says, “Whitelaw Reid. of the Tribune. is mentioned to take the vacant place of ex-Gov. Dix, as Regent of the University,” and strongly urges his selec- tlon. THE report of the Commissioners of Emigra- tion shows the total number of aliens arrived at the port. of New York last year, was 54,536. a decrease of 16,729, compared with the previous vear. » 1' THE‘ boiler of Whitehead & Atlierton. cotton machine factory, at Lowell, Mass., exploded on Monday, sliattering the wimlows.damaging brick work and prostrating employee, but only serious- ly injuring one. . THE following securities were sold at auction yesterday on account of Bonner 85 Co. : 100 shares St. Paul, 38%; 100 shares Union Pacific. 67%; 100 shares Hannibal and St. Joe, 24%; 200 shares Bankers’ and Brokers’ Association for $92. THE diocese of Massachiisetts has confirmeri. by unanimous vote of the Standing Committee, the election of Rev. Dr. Seymour as Bishop of Springfield, Ill. The committee also voted assent to the appoiiitment of Rev. Dr. Ecoleston to be Bishop of West Virginia. IN the case of the demurrer to certain pleas made by the Black Hawk Distillery Company and others against whom assessments have been made by the Government. Judge Drummon of Chicago, yesterday ‘morning, decided in favor of the Gov- ernment and of the demurrer, and gave defend- ants until Saturdav to file new plea. . Deatli’s Doings. . COLUMBUS, 0., January 8.—This evening John G. Deshler, the well-known President of the NatiOna1Bank, was found on the pavement in front of his house, insensible from an apoplcctic stroke. He was carried into his residence, and died almost immediately. Mr. Dcsbler was as well as usual until a few moments before the attack. SAN FRANCISCO, January 8.—-Don Francisco de la Guerra died at Santa Barbara. to-day, aged sixty. He was a leading representative of Cali- A fornians at the Ciiiiaiiga Pass conference between the American forces under Fremont and the Mexican troops under Poco, and siiccessfuily ad- vocated a cessation of hostilities and acquiescence’ in American occupation. The “Old” and the “New.” NEW YORK, January 8.-The Committee on Grain of the Produce Exchange, to-day directed the droppins of the word ,, "new” on all grades of corn, on and after February 1, 1878. and also prefixing the word "old” to such old corn as s)l:}a‘l‘lnirra<_ilit_No. 2, itintil fufrthgzr nogice. Also that exis mg con mo 3 or 0. corn mat ’ g on or before the 31st inst., old corn only glllflllll constitute delivery, and that during the month 3: .‘Inaoi;i;lil;;§.“'7fi. ' ‘old No. 2" corn shall be called A Catholic Bishop Sued. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CHICAGO, ILL., January 8.-In the United States District Court, to-day, the well-known Catholic book-publishing firm of New York, D. & J. Sadlier & Co., brought suit against the Catn- ollc Bishop of Chicago for $5,000 due on a con- tra..st_for furnishing books to the Catholic asylum: 01 di°G¢“o TV X " DAYS’ FIGHTING. ervians Whipped and ased to the Frontier. Th 3 Their’ Military Stations Burned and lntrenchments Destroyed. Baker Pasha Promoted to 9. Lieutenant ‘ Generalship. The Russo-Britisli Correspondence Not Yet Ended. Victor Emanuers Condition Critical-— Flashes from Afar. Turkey. . , BAKER PASHA. PROMOTED. LONDON, January 8.—A special from Tartar Bazardjid says that Baker Pasha has been pro- moted to the rank of Lieutenant General. MIDHAT PASHA. A In Constantinople the ciiy is being raised for a Midhat Pasha left Paris to.-day for this city. THE OCCUPATION OF SOFIA is of great advantage to the Russians. It gives them a base for operations in Roumelia, opens up the resources of the country around, and makes them, to a certain extent, independent of sup- plies from Roumanis. TURKISH DISSENSIONS. _ Despite the pressure from the Palace and threats of dissolution of the Turkish House of Representatives, they have been assailinsz the Government with great freedom" and bitterness. They probablyhave the population ' of Stamboul on their side, and it is doubtful whether they would obey a decree of dissolution, even if the Government ventured to take such a step. THE BRITISH-RUSSIAN CORRESPONDENCE. The Standard says the correspondence between London and St. Petersbiirg, respecting the point raised by the British Government, has not yet terminated and we shall probably have to wait until the opening of Parliament before full ex- planation is given of the subjects which have been under discussion between the two Govern- ments. A SUGGESTION TO THE PORTE. LONDON, January 8.-—'I‘he Post publishes the following in oiiicial form: We believe the Eu- glish Government, with a view of ascertaining Russia's terms,1ias suggested to the Poi-te the de- sirability of complying with Russia's request for direct communications between the commanders of the foices. NAVAL OFFICIAL CIRCULARS have been issued requesting the presence of sup- porters of the Government at the opening of Par- That of the Earl of Beaconsfield to the Lords says matters of moment‘ will be brouzbt under consideration. Sir Stafford Northcote's fiiimoges, Macon, Cannes and‘Nlce. 8 circular to members of the House of Commons , says attention will immediately be called to mat- ters of street importance. RELEASED. Corporal Chambers, the only remaining military Fenian, prisoner, was released Monday. THE LATEST. LONDON, January 9.—A Bucharest special says the Danube is now thoroughly frozen over. The cold weather continues. The railway from Frateshi to Sinnilza. will: be opened for traffic on Friday. This the Biissisns to trans- port the new iionl "liridire which they have had ready, and only awaited the completion of the railway to the Danube. Ten small steamers have also been brought from Russia for use in connection with the bridge. It is stated the Rue- sians in Bulgaria have only three weeks’ sup- plies, and great difiiculties relative to forage are probable, unless communication is speedily re- stored. ' ' A Belgrade correspondent says an agreement exists that the Servizins shall occupy Sons, and transfer their headquarters thither. A dispatch from Pera says: A communication from London, advising Turkey to open negotia- tions with Russia through military commanders, has been received here. A strong disposition is evinced to accept the advice therein proffered. THE BERVIANS DEFEATED. CONsTANTINOrI.E, January 8.—-An ofiicial dis- patch is published announcing that after two days’ sanizuiuary fighting, Hafiz Pasha, com- manding the Novi Bazar Division, has reoccu- pied Kurscbanilje. The Servian loss was con- siderable. Eyoub Pasha, commanding the Civic Guards at Novi Bazar, also defeated the Servians, pursuing them to the frontier, burning six of their military stations and destroying their on- trciichments. ' OCCUPIED BY THE nUssiANs. BOGOT, January 8.-The Russians have occu- pied Slatitza and Petricbevo. CHE l!'KA PASIIA HEARD FROM. LONDON, January 8.-—Cheika Pasha telcgraphs to Constantinople that after checking the ad- I vaiice with great loss at Pctriclievo, he retired to astroiigly iiitrenched position at Poibrine and Ottukkoi. England. Tina HOME-RULERB. , DUBLIN, January 8.-—Dr. Butt, Home-Ruler, owing to sickness, will not attend Parliament un- til after the Easter recess. The section of the party in favor of obstrnction,_dcspite the opposi- tion of Dr. Butt, have decided to hold a Home- Rule conference before the meeting of Parlia- ment. CARNARVON. LONDON, January 8.--Tlie Daily News says: “The Earl of Carnarvon has not resigned the Colonial Secretaryship. We presume he has no present intention of resigning." A STOCK-JOBBING RUMOR. The Times says the rise of prices at the close of yesterday was in consequence of a rumor that an armistice had been concluded. The details of the story were of a very iniprobzible kind. but it sufiiced to frighten speculators for the fall into repurchasing to some extent. Consequently all stocks rose sharply. United States funds con- tinue firmer. TIIE CORN TRADE. LONDON, January 8.--The Mark Lane .E.rpress review of the British corn trade for the past week says; Sustained by political appreliensions and strengthened by increased consumptive demand, the present position of the wheat trade is strong and in spite of the large arrivals of foreign wheat prices have been steadily maintained. Specula- tion is wanting. but a healthy stimulus has been found in the supply and legitimate reqiilrements of miners, who have purchased without much reserve at rather lll9.‘ll0l' prices. Maize remains about the same, firm on spot, OWll‘i2’ to the limited supply, and easier Oil‘ the coast, under pressure of numerous arrivals of cal-goes at ports of Call. The market has va- ried a little for spring corn. but a Sll£.’.'llt improve- ment botb in value and demand 1S noted for oats. The 1lIa~rl: Lane E;2:vress crop returns for the year '77, show that, except hay, all crops have been much below the average. The wheat crop has been the most delicient of all, only six of 409 ro- " turns representing it as over the average, and no less than 369 describing it as below. According to these tables it was even a worse CV00 than that of "75, which was the most deficient ci-op pre- viously had durinr; fifteen years.'I‘he barley crop, too, was the smallest grown ivilliin the same period. France. THE KING OF TERRORS. PARIs, January 8_.——Francois Vincent Rospait, ‘a French chemist and politician, is dead. POLITICAL. The Senate and Chamber of Deputies reassem- bled this afternoon. is fixed for Thursday next. TRIENNIAL MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. PARIS, January 8.--Triennial municipal elcc - tiom were held tliroughout._.France Sunday last. Delegates of Municipal Councils will have a pro YOIld8l‘8tlIlS voice in electing Senators next year. ll n Paris seventy-three Colineilors out of eight: The election of a President second ballots are necessary. Prevlousl there were ten Conservative Councilors here. u pro-_ vincial towns the Republicans were generally successful, including Marseilles, Rennes, Dijon, Bordeaux. Montpcllier, Rouen, Nancy. Agcn, Amiens.'Ang-oulemo, Arraa. 1301110015119. Bella“. Tonrs, Lille, Dunkirk, Donal. 30117865. gionllgnflé ii rg _ cities the Radicals were mostl successful. _As far as heard from country districts show consid- erable Republican gains. It is reported that on the return of M. Gambctla from Italy, the Committee of Eighteen, selected to watch over the interestsof Republicans during the recent crisis, will be dissolved. It is also re- ported that Coiiservative Senators intend to en- deavor to elect M. Bufiit Presidentpf the Senate, in order to punish the Duke d’Audifi'ret Pasquier, the present President of thatbodv, for persuading the Marshal not to ask the Senate to vote a sec- ond dissolution of the Chamber of Deputies. M. Buffit's election would increase the already ex- isting antagonism between the -Senate and Cli_am-. ber of Deputies, but Republicans and Orleanists, if they act together, can re-elect the Duke d’Audifiret Pasquier. MExICO’s DESIRE. _ It is stated that President Diaz has signified the desire of Mexico to resume diplomatic relations with France and participate in the approaching exhibition. LABARDERE To BE REINSTATED. The Republican journal La Republiquc Frwncai: says Gen. Biirel, Secretary of War, intends to re- instate Major Labardore, , i he was dismissed from the army for his action in connection with the Limoges incident. DEAD. PARIS, January 8.——Gen. Cousin Montauban, Compte dc Palikao, is dead. _ GAlirIBE'1"[‘A’8 RETURN. M . Gambetta has returned to Paris from his vis- it to Italy. _ - ' DUCROT To BE DISMISSED. some credence is placed in the rumor that, in consequence ofrepresentations of the Left, Gen. Ducrot will be dismissed from his command. Gen . Ducrot has himself demanded an inquiry in- to his conduct. PERSONAL. It is certain that M. Grevy and the Duke D’Au- diffret Pasquir will be re-elected Presidents of the Chamber of Deputies and Senate, respectively, although the latter may be opposed. ' Italy. THE SICK KING. ROME, January 8.-—King Victor Emanuel passed a less pleasant night than was hoped. His‘ fever is slightly increased. THE KING NO BETTER. ROME, January 8.—The King is no better. Prince.Aniadcus is expected in Rome, and the King's daughter, tiie Princess Clothllde, and Queen of Portugal, will probably come. ' Germany. A STEAMER DISABLED. BREMEN, January 8.—Tbe cause of the return of the steamship Morelli, hence for Southampton and New York,was disarrzingsmentof machinery. Cuba. FAILURES AT HAVANA. HAVANA, January 8.—Troncoso & Argudin, dry goods importers, have failed. Busing & Co., su- gar and tobacco exporters, have «suspended pay- ment. Egypt. GRANT VISITS THE KHEDIVE. - LONDON, January ’8.—Gen. Grant has arrived in Cairo and visited the Khedive. CAMPBEI.iL’S CONV ERTS. The \Vhisky Sellers of Illinois Losing their Customers Rapidly. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. EDVVARDSVILLE. ILL., January 8.-About 2.000 people listened to Mr. E. H. Camp- bell’s farewell remarks at the Court House to-night. He gave some parting advice to the boys, as he calls the men who have reformed. Dr. T. P, Hubbell. of St. Louis, and Chas. H. Nash.tbe saloon-keeper who closed his saloon and signed the pledge yesterday, also addressed the meeting. I-Ion. Cyrus H.Appy offered an appropriate and well-deserved resolu- tion of thanks for the services rendered here by Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, which was en- thusiastically passed. A permanent organiza- tion was effected, with the following oflicers: A. L. Brown, President; Jule J. Barnesback and S. O. Bonner, Vice Presidents; Miss ‘Mary Wallace, Corresponding Secretary; James B. Dale, Recording Secrelar ; C. II. Nash, Finan- cial Secrctsry; and Mrs. ohn A. Prickett, Treas- urer. Another meetinx will be held to-morrovv night, when Hon. Thompson Corn, of Carlinville, will address the new organization, which now numbers 800. - Thirty-one Hundred Signers. special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DAVENPORT, IA. , January 8.-—'I‘lie Blue Ribbon Temperance Movement reached the climax of in- terest here this evening. Two of the largest balls were crowded, and 204 signatures to the pledge were obtained, making the number of persons who have signed the pledge 3,100. Carthage Converts. Special Dispatch to the G-lobe-Democrat. CARTHAGE, 100.. January 8.—Tlio Murphy movement in this city still waxes warm. Large and enthusiastic meetings are held nightly. 0561' 700 persons have signed the pledge. COMDIERCIAL CRASHES. Elwood & Co. Follow in the Footsteps of Peddecord & Burrow, at Deca- tur. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat: , DECATUR, ILL., January 8.-—-To-morrovv morn- lngit will be made known to the public that Messrs. Elwood & Co. ,' manufacturers of doors, sash and blinds, went into bankruptcy to- day. They have been manufacturing about 2,000,000 feet of lumber per year, and have peep considered a firm of good stauiling. They have been residents of Decatur for twentv-two years, and their failure casts a gloom over the city in which they have so many friends. Their liabili- ties are $50,000, and their assets $30,000. Jos. Mills has been appointed assignec pro- visionally. Thls smash-up does not come as a consequence of the suspension of Peddecord & Burrow’: bank, for they would have been com- pelled to make an assigninent independent of what the bank might have done, They employed twenty-five‘-men. Pedriccord & Burrow will publish on to-morrow niorning,a statement of liabilities and an itemized list of their assets, which foot. up as follows: Liabilities to depositors $12.-L507: all otlierliahilities of the bank. lllclwllnfl‘ D0_l‘§"_!1&l liabilities, $66,363; making the total liabilities, $190,870. They place their assets at $384,110. It is now generally thou ht that they will resume business on or about t e In of February. An Unprofitable Institution. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SULLIVAN, IND., January 8.--At the regular meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of this place to-day they determined to wind up the affairs of the bank, it being unprofitable to continue business. A 1‘.Ill.I'l‘AR Y PROCISSSION. HOW the Anniversary of the Battle Of New Orleans Was Celebrated. NEW ORLEANS, January S.--The anniversary of the battle of New Orleans was celebrated to-day by a grand military procession, composed of a battalion of the 13th United States Infantry, coni- uiandcd by Capt. I<‘erdinaml E. De Coiircy; ma.- rines and sailors from the ElllCl“,il'lS(’: and Conno- mocas,comniaiided by Lieiit. F. Nichols; unl- formed Louisiana Militia and various volunteer military 0l‘gz1l‘.lZI1llOlls, coiiiuiaiided by Col. Owens. Salutes were fired by the Washington Artillery and Louisiana Field Artillery, under CO1. Jiio. Glynn. After the parade, the Federal and volunteer cliicers dined together. Valley Forge. NORRISTOWN, PA. , J:"lnu:iry8.--At a meeting of the Centennial Association at Valley Forge to- day, a committee was appointed to conduct the forthcoming celebration, and invitatvions were sent to President and Mrs. Haves, Cabinet oili- cers, all State ofiicers and prominent ollicers of the aiviiy and navy. Safely Landed. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. QUINCY, ILL., January 8.-The imprisoned passengers of the steamer Arkansas, nowlying in the middle of the river opposite the landing here and entirely surrounded by ice , were safely ice to the boat. It was a perilous trip. Tilers was one lady among those who came off. The boat lies in a dangerous position in the event of O , break-up. landed this morning. Boards were laid over the 2 GENERAL AND PERSONAL. WORTH 1138 1.200 assistants. BOLD slaugh is nothing but brevet sauerkraut. THE lily is the beloved national flower of China. ULSTERATED backs are now a common amic- tlon in I’bl;ltl.del;vbia,. A 5‘!-GHN so! in,diges;t-ion-“Gun back in five «m'~inutes.‘"" \ . -Tween says that at least they -can never accuse t him of -r—ehy.uothecatlIls.- , Wuar salve has the "best eflect 911 Ghalllled lips? Lina-have. obscures. .,'.;'—gr__:: s,:l_an,g “so-‘lo:ng’*' is believed to be remote- Jy connected with so-loo; John W-em!V01‘th.. ‘THE .Mo‘bll.e Gtdf ~.Gz't,y says that pretty girls do to at bexafiillfi icnvulia .o.o.tmtry-at charity fairs. if a Derwn 88%. "‘You are not the man 1_t0.0k 7-011 10.1‘. it is 811 1‘lSM if he happens to lb was. . . i'1‘sHE M58 exclsim. as they Jostle each other -3' N19 ¢=‘-tiling. ‘ ‘Where ‘there’s swili there’: sway. " Wmr .didn’t he eat up the whole desk? “We re- fer to the llltaco~n.<l~u who s-wallowecil a _pise0n- I «wliole. Wear-_Es~rar.;r. was that when a Mollie M-agsire rolled out of the Penitentiary with 8 cask-aid‘! . _ THE religious views of the old gentleman, Lord, are not generally known, but he seems to he tlrllilckslte. , Wnnu the Count Joannos was acting Hamlet, in thealiost scene. the boys in the gallery yelled: "Go for tliesipook?’ ’ AN cxcliange takes half a column to tell "What 'we drink,” whereas somejollts have slowly $0 wink at the b-ar-keeper. A CHICAGO Benedict wants to know (‘what will become of mothers-in-law if Bcecner’s notions "about ‘endless punishment are correct?” , Miss ltiiu-:1-ll Boorti, the young ‘actress, daugh- ’ tor of Junius Brutus Booth. Jr. . is said to inherit . the classical features of the Booth family. Auecsn has nearly 30,000 in'nabitants,_ and is growing more rapidly than any purely Southern city, with the single exception of Atlanta.’ Janus‘. Baarwr. of Waslllngton, D. 0., whose first wife was a sister of Gen. to marry Miss Miller, a‘ young and attractive lady. AUGUSTUS HEMENWAY, of Boston, class of '75, Harvard College, has given the institution some money to erect a new gymnasium to accommo- date 300 persons. WHEN you buy your winter snow shovel be ‘ careful to select one that will match the color of your in ife’e dress, or she may object to using it-— in a legitimate way. A WAR8A\V writer for the Pall Mall Gazette says that in Poland it is almost impossible to get men and women to tell the truth concerning their opinions, because they are afraid of the Russians. Is the United States over 2.500.000 of the indus- trious poor have deposited $l,37'l,000,(l0o in sav lugs banks. Of this vast sum, over $300.000.000 is invested in United States bonds, besides What is invested in State and city bonds. TH: match at checkers in Boston last week,be- tween Yates, of Brooklyn, and Barker, 0! Bos- ton, was won by Yates, by a score of 3 to 1. with live draws. Yates has beaten the best British players, and claims to be without an equal at the game. As be seated himself in the harbor’: chair he ran his fingers through his hair and said: "In view of the backward winter, I think you had better out it close. as that is the only vvav I see at present of securing a nice crop for next sum- mer." "Do you believe in the use of the rod, my dear professor?" asked a lady whose children were making life a burden to all the guests in the hotel. “In some cases, madam; but tberoaro others,” glancing at her gambollng darlings, ' ‘where I prefer the revolver.” o yo di,_aner; be e a police- . Sherman, is about « .I=,We"um;No. servo... Br LOUIS Nntltfatlu. ‘ , ' , I9. ‘ Th}! 43.50 is «cast, -and to the Past’ She turns Will] mounnful eyes; For, in review she feels anew‘, While tears attest hm‘ -ighs, That she has cold forfilthy gold Her heart's own Paradise. ‘ II. ' =Th«e word £il‘30k,ea , and Of the dlt-‘»(3il»l'(’.leCl vow _ fills -signs hereunto. tunings conscious shame Is avirugitomon her brow-; v " *1 _ And in her face there IS a trace Of gulltsnu ,w.oe..I tron. L III. . ' The were is said, and with the dead - Itl~(‘-1_un.s’<l the girl of ym'e.-.- ‘ ‘Tile girl, whose "heart was Love Who riches did ignore, Is not I-hC“f52.l1'!'lB who sold her name For gold and nothing more. '3 own mart, ‘IV. as if to sing g farewell. The ‘bells do fine; AF;1lse love :1 Ion m. ah! the swinging andthe ringing Of paid-for wedding bell! All its rhyming and its cllilmn "1’ will tell, 't' will tell, ’t is V. ‘ The bellsdo l',lllB‘. and thus they sing: “ When Spring and Winter wed, .151“ ml‘ é."0.l(‘l lllfll she was sold Whom to the altar led ‘ The ai.r’ll upstart, ,Whi.‘I.S8 stony heart To Love is dead, is dead I” 5? tell- VI. The bells do ring, and thus they sing: “W hen Love for gold is bought, The we(ldifl2‘Ill_1‘llt" will be a blight, For Cupid never thought That he would find a man so blind Who Love for money sought!’ ’ A ~’WO3iEI'~i as TYPOS. How the Deft Female Fingers Handle the El‘y_p-I s--A ‘I halving Industry. [From the New York Star.l As labor plays a most important: part in'*es-, tablishlng and maintaining the wealth and prosperity of the country, without which l10llIlI'l§I can succeed, it is proposeil to give the readers of the Sunday Star a series of labor sketches having a direct hearing it on some particular branch of trade. Every e art will be made to get reliable facts concerning‘ ‘each sketch, so tuat the readers may fully rely upon what is published, thus giving those more articularly engaged in mechani- cal labor no car idea of what is going on in each particular line of business. _Each branch of trade will be taken up pro- uiiscuoua-ly. and no attempt made to favor one or ill-=_otuer. As there are thousands of working girls also employed in this city in various avocatlous. they neither will be over- looked, so that one and all will have their dlfierent vocations placed before them. This being the case, the first of these sketches will be devoted to female labor, and the subject of the sketch WOMEN AS TYPE SETTERS. A lltlle Over at quarter of at century ago it would have been considered a queer thing to have seen a number of women and young girls earning their daily bread as composi- tors, but so_ great has been the march of progresstbat it is quite a common occurrence to find glrls wholly, or partly, employed in newspaper offices, and book and job printing esfabhsbmeuts in this city. During the past ten years the number of women printers has largely increased, there being twice the num- ber now. than there were five years ago. Many of them prefer this line of business to ‘ standing behind a counter in“ some fancy con- fectionery or dry goods store, either on the avenues or on Broadway, although the work attached to a printing establishment is by no means a clean vocation. . Women were first ‘pressed into the cm loy- ment bv reason of the strikes which use fre- quently tooccur in times past to this and other cities. and when the employer was hard pressed for other bands to take the strikers’ place, be then, as is now more frequently the case, fell back upon “woman” for aid, and succeeded. The complex condition of a prin- ter’: avocallon is not one ea.-ily to imagined, and differs very much from that of years ago when the male printer was prcssmau as well as type-setter. As a rule, however. the fe- male workers only attend to their case. the A COUNTBYMAN lately wrote to I friend in the metropolis, asking what kind of I firm a. certain house was Will] which be mad decided to deal. The friend wrote back: ' ‘It is guilt. edged, ’ ’ and somehow the country man isn't quite satisfied that be had better trust any of his gold lhero. APRIVATB letter received in Boston from In- dia announces the death of Rev. Wm. Tracy, D. D., for forty years at missionary of the American Board in India. He had been for the most part employed in the lladuraficld. He was a native of Norwich, Conn.. and was seventy-two years of age. In Salem, }fass.. Christmas was celebrated by the free dl.-trlbulion of food to all the needv who came to ask. The szoods, in the shape of bread, meal and vegetables, were piled up in front of a grocery store on Essex street, and all day long men and boys were busy delivering packages to the poor, KINGSTON, N.Y. . has a professional juror who, when the jury retires for C()llSI1ll.l|.IOD, says to his fellow-members: ‘ ‘Gentlemen, Ihave agreed so and so, and when you come to the same conclu- slon, wake me up. ” He then lies down, and when the jury agree with him he is ready to re- port, but not before. A ' Anrwr (who has borrowed a celebrated Rom- branclt to copy). “Good gracious, nurse! how on earth did this happen?" Nurse (sympatheti- cally). "Well, air. it‘: a pity. Master Frank was having a game, and his but went through the picture. But. Lor'. sir, you nccdn’t take on so; it's only the old one.” ‘ ‘ W no is your pastor, my dear?” asked a gong old lady from the country, addressing her daughter, who has been living in the oily for half a year or so- "Really. mother, I lurdly know. I never saw him. He was away on a vacation last summer, and now he has started on his lecturing _ tour for the winter. I may get acquainted with him next spring. ' ' hlucu indignation is expressed in Berlin papers at the conduct of the citizens toward the members of the Chinese bezation who may happen to wan; the streets. They are followed by crowds and their cues pulled , to the great delight of the pop. ulacc. The police have orders to arrest all of. fenders. and school teachers have been directed by me Government to urge decent behavior in this matter upon their pupils. In London and Paris the Chinese Legations have never been an- noycd. IN the year 1861, 19.1 per cent of the pnpulauon of Ireland spoke Irish, namely, 1 105,536 persons. In the year I871 this proportion had sunk Lo 15 1 Of the P0llU1l‘Hl'°l1. nmnely. to 817.875 persons. Thus it appears that the use of the Irish language is dying out at the rate of more than 200.000 her. sons in ten years; a fact made still more obvious by ano;.ber table, showing that during the ten years in question the proportion of ages mm changed still more markedly than the numbers of Slleakern. The younger generation are all learn- lnll English, and only the parents retain the use of their native tongue. Rev. SAMUPZI. L«>l\‘GFELLOW, brother“ of this Poet, and him.-:clf somellllng of a poet, has ac- cepted an invitation to becmie paslor of the Uni- tarian Cburch at Gcrmanlown, Pa., to succeed the Rev. Charles G. Amos. now editor of the (5/2.ris’tz'an Register. Mr. Longfellow has been for sonic limo out of the active ministry mid has been residing in Cambrlllge. Someyears ago, um, um Rev. S.-unuel Johnson as co-laborer, be compiled a rel(:(‘.lim=. of hymns under the title of "Hymns of the Spirit. '1 II lei I use in some Unitarian so. clones, and-is faceliou.-ly alluded to by some of the older mini~ters as “the Sum book.” Mn. VYILKIE COI..I.IIli$ is reported to have wrillcn (.’lI'l€l-lI?ll|‘t"l of his story of "The Won-Inn in White’ ’ before he could grit a title for the work. After omigcililgg his brains in vain, he bemnk himsclfin .'ll3r~p.‘llI‘ to Bmadstairs. He walker] and smoked for hours on the cliffs, but no title came. At last, as the sun went down, he threw himselfon tbexrase, and looked crossly at the North Foreland Lurhthouse. savagely biting the end of his lastcigar. he said aloud to the build- hltt standing eiifly and coldly in the evening liltht: "You are ugly and otifiand awkward, you know venue; as slit and weird as my white WO!lIll--I'h=i1.0UODII1--‘WOOJB in White! The I t X. the male hands. and the only reason they are not so good com- po.-ilor.-t is owing to their not being 1‘oglll:irly at work. girls. work, or work at the stone. we term lvps--stickers, and are only used in that capacity. ” Bibles, at the Bible House, both in printing" from px'oof-.-‘lwenu, and also assist in feeding: the presses. ' ever, wish the machinery. women to one man employed there. pay averages $7 and $7 50 per week. claimed that, although there were more girls than men employed, men were preferred. (1ll‘l.~" proofs required much more correcting, and in doing so freqllenlly damage the type by lmtlorillg it. Proof-readers get $10 a week --lfthcy are experts, then theygcta little more. struck off--the galley proof, the page proof and the plate proof--tvlien a mistake is cut. out of the elcclro plate at a great deal of can but dothe lifting of forms, soqllicli in lifting the type from the case. SlI‘zillf..§(‘ as it may appear, their light. fingers and bands can not handle the type so fast, nor do they turn out so clean a proof. i'€pl‘P.*~"(’.lll:ttlV8S in the composing-room of the Billie House. fifteen to eiulitecli female primers are em- ployed there. “I not do their work as fast as the men, for one reason, that they took their own time. meu_ wanted to show their expertness by earning as much as they could.and, of course. nearly doubled the amount. visited, which settling‘. men were no more appreciated than preferred the ever. that women were not as much value to any newspaper or job» forms being made up by male assistants. When they first made their appearance in a‘ priming office they were laughed and scorned at by the sterner sex, but as soon as they once gained afootiug in learning the art of printing they presented a bold front, and as If is often the case, they conquered and won. They had no easy task, however, set before them, and they had almost to forget. that :’lie_v"‘lwere of lll_e“fatl)I‘cl_'d8eX, when ‘they had to uc' e to war ' es: s men w 10 were far from being friendly towards them. 'I‘o be a competent primer it took them several years but that struggled through their obstacles II; a “madly” manner. In order to get at the extent of printing :*.:.::e..'::.“‘2.':‘e::.:;‘ titrzzira‘ ° _ =‘ _ - ' pon V:ll‘l0llS [‘l‘;Dlll!ti“fIl'lIl8 where women were the princi- pa wor 'ers. At. the oflice of the Nation Press, in Rose slrvet, about sixty female bands are constant.- ly elll[nl()_VB(l. this number beim: increased oc- casionally. There they have to “go in” for newspapor. book and job priming, and in order lo earn good lll0ll8_V~.,II’ltl8l understand lln-ir business. Fresh girls are taken on for about $3 a week, and if they stay three nmnlh-i they have additional pay. When they do piece work they earn about $9 weekly, while others who are qul--k average $15 and &~”I6.H'I‘llc slowest workers average $4 50 were v. Said the reporter: "Do you consider type- setting iujui-sous to their health?’ ’ “Oh, no; not more than any other employ- ment; In fact, not so tedious. The girls in stores are kept on their feet most of the day, ::'5ll‘lrll:3lll:‘| Silt work sitting or standing, ' ‘Hm.-v do they compare with the men work- ers, xvlwu they are competent?” “Well, with the exception of not being quits so fast. they are uboul; as good; but ill y can_nqt vvorg quite as hard and fast. at type- :;(;(lilll,;; as t e men for any lengthened pe- A VISIT TO MESSRS. HARPER. COllFiI(lt3l‘lll;:,“lllB large amount of printing done by this firm few women (.'OI'llpnsltol‘.~' are elmployvd llI("l_‘C. Usuallly tlicrg are not more I mu twenty-1t'e. Gil‘ s were rst employed there in 1809 as an expcrlmt-m.. They work by lllell’l.~lel\'0S, aucllhhavehnollllng to do with ‘ P)’ ave Il0£llII1°_‘ to do with making-up the terms, only sgt type, 'l‘bey work eight and nine hours a day, and this 18215 much as they can slaud. “\Vll::t tvzlgvu do they earn ?' ’ “'3.-‘ nskl-(I, ‘ ‘Our ,9:il‘ls don’t do ullytliftlg but book work, the grealc-l‘ purl be-int: l‘€pI‘»ilIsl. Tllev set up, taking all the year round. about 4,000 or 4,300 ems a d y, oarning:$8or $9 weekly. The men composilora earn about $25 more than the Tile girls are never asked to do ‘devil’ They are what A large number 01’ girls are employed on They have nothing to do, how- 'l‘here are two Their It was In Bible priming three proofs are roublc. One tlliulr is certain--the women nor are they "l'h::l’s our experience,” said one of the At 'I‘row’s Directory Prlnt.in<,; Office about Mr. Trow said that they did The A number of magazine printing offices were showed that, for plain type- he women. On lbescoutrary, the employers l _ _ Wottteasaa they had not so much 0 IN} in their wages. It was ad—mitled,how- ofloooutof Gilli. Evian!” ‘And the book was named. lei. .-..l... chance of‘ takiiig the place 0 —itor.§,or red Ll(3l;l12'»»£‘llell";tVa:g‘e3. of the ,pl‘eseuts_iuornim_t‘ 31¢ _ 'thist.=‘cit.y, some years ,-ago, witL'li§_._s view to re- duc.iag‘*~t.be e eases of sat1iafg'; up their pa- 'per. employs. ‘a large number of-s.}glrls by way of experiment: but after giving them a fair trial, however, they were compelled to dis- cllarge them. They proved incompetent to been uiadc, _ Union was formed with afvlew of protectiurr their own interests, but it never ll-ad-moo strength. result was that the strep lb or power of the Union was never felt. ‘boy were urged to amalgamate rwitrb the male Typogrsphical , ‘Union, but they would not, and. although the old organization is still in existence‘, it . simply smoulderz. ’ ’ At the present. time there are about 1,500 women and girls employed in various offices in the city. ' Their wages ‘are very uncertain, certain fir-nis paying better iwages than others. The average wag‘-es earned, however. if a woman is tolerltbly quick and not afraid of work is from $8 to $10 per week. Inafew \. some of the best male co-mpositormsettin up manuscript as it came from the desk, an ceiving far betlerpay than the majorityof the men. '.I‘hese_—were exceptions, however, that could very rarely be met with. AARON BURR’S LEASES. , tune in the in cart of New York City. [From the New York Sun.] A citizen of St.’ Joseph, 1010., writes the Sim, that to three brothers named Edwards, who emigrated to this country from Wales before the revolution, a grant was made of thirty-five -or fortv acres of land, situated north of what is now Canal street, and west of Broadway. This -la'n.d was leased in 1760 by Robert Edwards for ninety-nine years, at the expiratiorlof which it was to revert to the ’ heirs. The lease having terminated, the let- ter continues, the heirs of the three -brothers, living in Missouri, Kentucky, Iowa, Nebraska and Virginia, are now moving, with the aid of able ‘lavvyers, to oust the present possessors of the property: and obtain their rights. The communicator concludes with the announce- ment that there has thus far been no notice taken of what will become a cause celeb»-eiby the N ew.York newspapers, for the reason that the metropolitan press is bribed to keep silence. » This letter a reporter for the Sun laid be- fore Johu P. Jayne, of whom it is said that what he docs.u’t know about real estate in New York is not worth knowing. "You will find the first mention’ of that Edwards claim here,” Mr. Jayne said,open- lug one of his many scrap books and pointing to an extract from a Gadsden, Ga., paper. flzttedduly, 1868. The extract runs as fol- ows: “Two of the descendants of Robert Ed- wards, living in Gadsden, have received in- formation that a large amount of valuable property, situated in the City of New York on Canal street, estimated to be worth $82,000,- 000, will come into the possession oftlie heirs of the said Edwards upon proving their iden- tity. This property consists of an estate granted by George I of England to Robert Ed- wards about the same time the grant was made to Trinity Church. which to-day, by reason of that grant. is the wealthiest ec- clesiastical corporation in the vvoi'ld. Robert Edwards leased this property‘, as did the trustees of the Trinity grant, for,‘ ninety-nine years. This lease has expired, and the per- sons now in possession recognize the fact. and will be compelled to give possession when the heirs prove their identity. Gen. Edwards, of La Grange, Ga., known over the Southern States as a great railroad man, has employed Ben. Hill and Judge Bingbam for the heirs, and they will. we understand immediately institute suit for possession. We learn fur- ther that the occupants of the property are so well satisfied that the title’ of the heirs of Edwards is valid that they will not contest It, except so far as compelling them to prove themselves descendants of said Robert Ed- ,’ ‘V ' ‘have you copied that? Here’s another,’ ’ said Mr. Jayne, shoviing the following para- gggph from a. Tennessee paper of some time in l : . "The Rev .J. S. Edwards,of Marslialltown, Tenn., is said to have inherited a great estate in England. In 1772 Robert Edwards, his grandfather, leased to the crown at valuable piece of land for ninety-nine years. The lease expired on the 17th of last July, and Mr. Edwards has received notice through Boardman, Brown J: Williams, of Marshall- town, that he, with llxirty-four other persons, was hell‘ to the estate, which has now reached the almo;-t fabulous value of $82,000,000! Mr. Edwards is it minister of the Methodist Epis- copal Church.” - ' “'I‘llose will do for samples,” Mr. Jayne began. “I have others of the some sort, but it would be only duplicating w but you’ve got to copy them. I have also, you sec, entries on my books of inquiries from Edwardses in Virginia and other States, relative to the estate once supposed to be owned some time in the last century by Robert and George Ed- wards, and leased by them for ninety-nine years. Now I will tell you the secret. of it all. About 1795 Anneka J:u'ls’s claimants made quilclailu deeds and leases of certain lands to no less a person than Aaron Burr, who gels possession of all be can, under pretense that be will prosecute the claims in their interest. Instead of doing so. he leases the same to John Jacob A.-lor for a long term of years. That lease expired in 1800, and William B. A-tor turned the lease over to the Tl‘lllll_V Church corporation. The property lea.-‘ed bv Burr embraced about fifty acres c.-I laud, be- tween Canal and Cori:-topber streets. and running from Mncdougal street I0 the water. Among the claimants I0 dccdimz to Aaron Burr were some persons of the name of Ed- waros, and this is the whole foundation of the Edwards case. A ICN Kill I‘ i!3l{RAN'l‘. Lord Peter-boroughhs Exploits at Bar- oclonu. Lord Peterboroiiglfls siege of Barcelona has been coll;-lderell one of the most daring‘ and brilliant military acliievclilems on record. The duke of Ilarmstadlz, w‘bo commanded under him, perished in the int1'enchmcnts, which were carried sword in hand. Voltaire says: “A shell bursts in the fort, the powder magazine explodes, the fort is taken, the city capltulales. A parley takes place at the gate.-, be- tween Lord Pelt-rborough and Don Frau- cisco dc Veluno, the Viceroy. The articles are not yet signed, when suddenly fearful cries rend the air, and flames are seen u.-ceuding from one part of the city. ‘You betray us, ’ exclaimed the vii-.¢=-roy; ‘we cupitulnted in good faith, while your Emzlisli troops have entered by the ramparts and are now slaugh- tering our people and pillaging and burning our houses!’ ‘You mistake,’ replied Peter- borough; ‘they are Darmstatllfs Gcl‘m:uls, not Englishmen; and Isee, but one way of saving your city. Allow me and the ofilcers of my staff, with the English troops now with us, to enter immedialel_v; I will speedily put a stop to those outrages; then return to con- clude with you here the terms of capitula- tion. ’ His air of truth, and the lofty lone of his address, together with the pressing dan- ger of the mom:-nt,induced the \'lceI'O_V to con- sent to his proposition. The gates were thrown open, and Peterborough. followed by his stafl’,da.~abed through the streets of B;u'ce- Iona. The German and Catalonian soldiers, joined by some of the rabble, were .-iacking the houses of the principal citizens. Rushing upon them, be compelled them to desist, and to restore the plunder they were about to make off with. Having, as he promised. put a stop to the outrage and restored order among the troops. Pclerborougb returned to the city gates to slim with the viccroy the terms of capitulalion. ” Ile allertvurils hap- pened to fall in with a party of brutal Cut- alonlzm soldiers who were carrying oil‘ the beaut.il'ul Duchess do Popoli. Naturally, she had fainted from terror, when, fortunately, the galleut Pete:-borough rode up. The eight of beauty in distress would at any time have nerved the arm of our hero to scatter in host; the conduct. of these semi-barbarous soldier» inflamed him still more; and be im- mediately struck down two or three of them, and promptly rescued the lady. The enraged and bafil-d rufiiaus, on recovering from their c0nsle.rmtlion at the sudden and furious attack on Lhern,fired some shots after her valiant de- liverer. But both be and the trembling fair one escaped uuburt. He rode away with her in triumph and placed her in the arms of her husband, who was encountered in frantic pursuit of her. The chivalry, heroism, and magnanimitv of their conqueror astonished the Balm-Vlonians. Thcylikuew that the Eu- i glish were heretics, therefore, as they had imagined, necessarily destitute of the prin- ciples of honor and the cpmmon feelings of . humanity. 'I‘hei:r admiratlvo.n of Lord .Pcter- , sphere, and thereore but little borotm whose condom had dispelled‘ this error. douse became ‘ {male eo1npos- 1 wspapiers Coil . do the work, and a second trial has never ' A, few years ago a Wo‘meu’s Typotrrnphlcal « Petty rivalry cropped up. andihe , rare instances it has been known that some‘ women could set type as fast and as correct as . re- 4 Another. Search for an Enormous For- A ~ snout IS no 1-lnlm. go, 0’ In Swing, ofCl:tlioag'o."«t’:f§l-1.78 ; . ‘ §.Vel'Y $tro-pg‘ Terms.‘ ‘T The Sermon He Preached to His Congregation on Sunday Last. The following is the full text of Prof-. Swing’s scrrnoii on Sunday last: ‘ . . Watchman. what of the night? Watchman, whatof the night? The watchman said, the m~oi'uilig comet-B. and also the niglit;-«Isaiah xxi, ll . A veer in the pr-esent-is equal to many years of t‘ e old past.‘ The inodern world is an aroused world. It has added to -itsh iurs . of industry, has lessened the hours of its pleas- ure,has reduced its hours of slcep,b.as quick- -‘eued its footsteps; has quvickeued the speed of its carriages upon the land and its ships on the sea; has quickeued its messages iroui city to city; has qulckened.,b.—ence,the whole brain and heart of the social mass. All these ex- ternal forms of rapid motion are onlythe sen- suous miracles proving the active spirit with- in society. These are volcanoes which have slept for hundreds of years, and meanwhile great trees have grown upon their slopes,and even cities have laid out long streets and built (palaces at their feet. But these mountains were not dead, but sleeping. Muttering sounds are heard for days and weeks, and at last. the scene is suddenly changed into one of earthquake, storm, and fire. Dwellers in volcanic lands can not count upon the peace- fulness -of their sublime mountains. The se- cret forces of the earth lie ready at any _ hour - to. spring like savages from an ambush. Dwellers in a mental world can not count, either, on long continued rest and peace. There are too many secret, unmeasured’ forces _uu.dergrouud. Rolnanist and Protest- ant have seen all quiet around them with quiet won by the sword or by -the thumb-screw, or by the wide distribution ofiguorunce or_ fear, and. have ‘said, ‘ ‘Now let us conlmuetlius, . world without end.” Meanwliile great trees, of dovtrlne have grown upon the slopes of the peaceful bills; in the shadow of them have - assembled Popes and Bishops, or presbyters and elders, and lo! in an ‘hour, when‘ they tliouglrt not, those same. mountain sides have -begun to tremble,and those asseinblediu such quietness have been compelled to take to flight, and to look back upon the ruin of the former peaceful things. We all live in vol- canic lanlls. ‘ Our political hills, our social hills, our theological hills are historic moun- talus of fire and smoke. Tisis fact made the grand old prophet ask his midnight question: ‘ ‘Watchman. what of I the night?’ ’ for it was a wonder, even so long ago, what was coming next; how the uncertain hours were deport- ing themselves. 'I‘o us the question returns and returns. It has been A MOST THRILLING WONDERMENT. and has evoke" thrilling answers in the years gone. Mark some of these great exchanges of salutatioupin hislory——-Wliat of the night, watchman? The fifteenth century. and America is discovered. What of the night, Watchman? The sixteenth century, and Lu- ther has appeared. What of the night? The seventeenth century, and superstition falls and the \Vest.ern republic is founded.~ What of the night? The eighteenth century, and the United Slate; are on the lan.lscape_. What of the night, watchman? The nineteenth cen- tury, aud all the civilized world has risen from its old soft couch. Thus have the watchmen on the wall of civilization been busy sending to and fro mighty questions and mighty responses, with deep, sad, or happy voice. This quickened brain of the passing age has not left our common religion untouched. For a generation or two all the tenets of the many- formed Church have been subjected to a scrutiny the closest they have ever encoun- tered, and this scrutiny in going on to-day, with no sign of wearlness. Could some watchman stand upon walls high enough to enable him to look over into the next centu- ry, or to the last days of this one, he would see changes of wonderful quality and worth. The Philadelphia clergy are said to have convened last week, and to“ have passed, 'uuanimously,a resolution of entire confidence in the eudlessuesa of future unishmenta. , could compose by any possible means; sprang But their meeting and their action show that they confess too powerful disturbance of the theological air. and feel that the time has come for the champions of the old ideas to march around town inlull arms and uniform, that temerity may check itself, or know at least what to expect. All this sensibility of the older school of theologians shows that the mountain on whose sides we have lived peace- fully so long is at last moved within, and may not. on the morrow, be such an emblem of repose. Enceladus is below: Under Mount Jltna he I188-— It IS slumber, it is not death- Fur he struggles at times lo arise, And above him the lurid skies Are not with his fiery breath. An earnest resolution is, even when power- less to effect change, a proof of a growing tumult and anxiety. Just before slavery died, the Southern clergy arose in all their dignity of a resolution, and by a vote, re- solved that the institution must be conserved _ from age to age. And from day to day, while Mr. Davis was hlrugrgling to establish the COIlled(iI‘:U.'y, he enjoyed from all loyal friends votes of entire confidence. While all persons partial to logical forms of thought, can not but regret that the Plliladelphia clergymcn did not bring to their idea any support, ex- cept llmt of a resolution, yet their action pos- sesses this worth, that it shows how fully awake society is, as to the merit or demcrlt of those dogmas which have for so In my hundreds of years been called the science of God. Let us all rejoice that this awakening has fully come. The term “theology” means simply the method of God. It is lnun’s estimate of the Infinite. Being the greatest science, being an effort of man to paint a moral portrait, of lhe Supr'eme Bclmr. to this task man should bring his highest intellect; his purest heart; his widest learning. ’1‘o define God, to say what He is and does, is to assume an awful responsibility, and certainly we should do all with extreme care this part of our daily thinking. But this new thinking which we » behold around us must be done; forit the ever-increasing study of society can find bet- ter truth iu politics and science, and inven- tions. and arts, so can it find better defini- tlous of the heavenly Father. It can inter- pret more trutlimlly the words of Holy Writ, and call reach purer results by natural proce.-ses. The truth of earth is cumulative, and if it can be heaped up, new and bright for government and for mechanics, and as- tronomy and law, and agriculture, so it can be gathered in new and sweet for the temple of God. To let the old definitions of God and hell stand untouched is as absurd as to leave untouched the old definition of plow, or king, or beauty. The word plow once signified a crooked stick, with a sharp end scratchiu;.;' in the earth. To lbresh once implied to pound aslieuf with aclub; to grind in a mm im- plied women pounding wbeat with a stone; the word king set forth a despot who could kill one or a thousand or a million at pleas- ure. But, as society has moved forward, all these terms have come up for new endow- ment, and plowing and threshing and grind- ing and ruling are not what they were when the words first passed the lips. So the word God stood once for Dagon, or Ram, or Jupi- ter, and then Jehovah, and as rapidly as the a.<:g1'eg:zte of human power and learning has increased the term has been reopened and re- valued. The word God does not signify now what it signified when David prayed for curses upon his enemies, or w hen Czesar mentioned that name in his warjouruals in his bloody career. As the beautiful in civ- ilized lauds is not modeled after the beautiful of Africa or Fejee, but after their own deeper and purer ideals. so the theological forms of new ages may not be slavish pattern’. of old outlines, but must be the forms of the last and best. reflection. The new and bold words spoken in the past year by many S('0[i'D Prcsbyteriztus and re- eclmed at last by Mr. Beecher, and by an Eu- glish clergyman of eminent learning and piety, are a part of those inevitable words which mu.-rt come when society is groping along toward better portraitures of God and heaven and hell and of self. A former era was so unfortunate as to picture its Heavenly Falber as a person who owned A BO'I"I'OMLESS LAKE OF FIRE, and as being a per.-son who, for his own good , plcasurey, regardless of sin aforescen, forc- ordainrd millions to spend endless years in that lake of fire. It is not so much a wonder that the Scotch Calvinists and all Calvinists are rising up against such an idea‘ of God as that the idea ever could have lived for a week- or fora moment in the human heart. But. 1.... whoever looks back far will be amazed at the facility with which even good‘ men gave their cordial belief to the most replugnaot or frightful opinions. To see torments was once‘ a great pleasure. More thousands of ladies and men would once assemble to see gladiators fight, or to see heretics burned, than would have urumbled then for observing the beautiful. Are-s,a birdso , s bttl. srlver. was not ‘l . will not be at all terrilic.und that the old def- I half s-osweet as aiyirzstrt‘-m2le._1‘ne in-and-l $1. Ennis @‘.fI5;I,l{Q’l§IUlJ.t-§§3t1llUf1"£li, blfitllnrshag 'fil.ur1ting‘, flaunarp H, '58. ful hasnlways be.en,a rival of tire beautiful; and‘ wl1:fereas;;it ineclzern saint picftlre.-S heaven as a.p1.a.(;o wlétgere as can se~e_.;~and; lioarjand ex- 1)erie11“i5e‘thin"p:s lvely, 9.1;), early saint drew exu Ila-ut dellglit rout . the": thotlghl. -. that be ~ couldtlofok down}? from .partu1lse and see -the lost in their reudless toriilent. Out of this awful chasm of the horrible sprang up Dun- te’s pocm—-—a song which no modern poet up the outlines and details of the ilieological perdltion; and out of the same soihsaturaled with blood and liealed by eternal fires, sprang: up the for1nor.«leflu.ltion of God. It was put to- gether by men who had cruel enemies and who longed to see them well punished, and who had been reared in at school where the horrible was the true, the beautiful and the good. Many of those men who composed the creeds of the past had suffered in self and in their families untold tortures. '.I-.‘befr lands" dripped in blood the year around. Hence Godmovea before them in the two.qua.li1ies of savior of His own and the most fearful‘ avenirer of His c‘nildren’—s enemies. The Catholic and the Protestant creecls both sprang-up where the power to arr.es~t;-.tnd tor- ment and crush an enemy was a luxury, which no soul could forego. The painters loved to paint sufferiiig; the preachers loved to setit forth in words; Dante and Milton both lovedto set bitter curses to the rythm of their verse. It is little to be wondered at tharout of a wronged and sirfferingv and re- velflzeful past there should have sprung up a definition of God from which was omitted every element of mercy or justice. Born thus out of the public cruelty, the definition of God must needs soon enjoy the inodifying influence of a deeper public educa- tion and of growing justice and -kindness. Arminianism, Uuitarianism, Quakerlsm, Universalism, Melhodism,' were some of the forms assumed by the softened tliought and feeling’ of the seventeenth century; while in the Ronian Catholic Church, the school of Fenelon came along SIIOWIIIQ‘ fl. parallel miti- gation of the nature of hell and of the hither- to mcasurcless malice . of God. The recent utterances of several Scotch Pr-esbyterian-s, and of‘Canon I<‘arra‘r, andof Mu. Beech‘er,are the latest and boldest...‘tvot'tl.s in it dissent whicll has beenamutterlng thunder for a half hundred years‘. Those last ‘words are only the sliarp thunder showing that the storm has come." that it is overhcad.tbat our houses and fields will soon receive the good or ill of the enraged elements. What of the night, watchman? No exact word ever came to us from the future, but from all appearances it seems that the storm inltiou of the heavenly Father will soon be fully dead, and we shall see all Christians join in the regret that they should have cher- ished so long a picture so empty of divine features. The old theology is dying peace- fully, and will evidently soon cease to exist,‘ and as when a king dies they combine shouts, “The king is dead; long live the king!” so in the death chamber of the old theology, the Christian world will mingle memory and hope in one sentence, “The creed is dead; lone; live the creed!” A new faith will have dis- eniangled itself from theold, and a grautler religion will sit down upon a throne which has been gathering domain and subjects for eighteen centuries. The objection one might make to the violent language, even the solemn oaths of Mr. Beecher is that why or how could he become so aroused over an idea of God which is al- ready so hopelessly empty of practical power. Such intense feeling were worthy of some hour when the liberty of a state or a race were in peril. Perhaps‘. on the other hand, there are Christians vet living who do hold to the old letter, and upon whose heavy ears only the crashing and pounding at Plymouth desk could make any impression. If such wor- shipers of a revenge.ul God still remain here and there in the church, then let the Plym- ‘ ouah eloquenct auathemas roll on, for it is high time that the kind Father who made man, and who loves man, were worshiped ,NOT AS A MONSTER, BUT AB A FRIEIVD. ~ Sometimes harsh lamruage is demanded to wake up the slumbering intellect orintellcct wedded to certain words, and make it realize that at new morning has indeed come. In fact, the stupor of the satisfied seclarinns is so great often, that only acute and eloquent — in- fidcls flying sharp a_rrow.s in the eighteenth, century, in France‘, or in the nineteenth, in America, can quicken Christian theologians toe new-intellectual life. . - But let us observe more methodically the signs of the night and the morning. The awful character ascribed to God in the old evangelical confessions descended from its primal fountain to three great particulars: (1), an awful bell in its quality; (2), an awful bellin its duration: (3). an awful hell as to quantity and quality of those who were driven into it. God being himself terrific, perditlou was terrific. It was a lake of mol- ten fire into which men, women and children were to scream forever after they had once gotten possession of life. 'I‘o be born was, hence. the most awful misfortune. Often when some of these old preachers dlscoursed about bell women faillted. and children cried and pressed closer against their parents in their desire for shelter from such a judg- ment. Vain desire! for to separate infant from parent forever was one of the’ easy pos- sibililios of early Romanism and ].’rotestant- ism alike. The second particular was, that these souls should experience no end, or ll pe of end to their tormculs. Twenty millions of years having passed, they would still be begging each other for it drop of water. Ad.-um having eaten of some forbidden fruit, countless mil- llous were born the heirs of perrliliou, and that perditlon was to be a screaming amid molten iron and .-sulphur. and tits}. screaming was to be continued for a thousand million years for the first act. Over this place of screams the words were written, God is love! The third particular in this cr-uelty was, that all heathen, all more niorall.-its, all unor- thodox persons in Christian lands were to spend infinite centuries in this tier)’ hike. 'I‘ncre lay Socrates, I’lalo,‘Aurcllus, Servetus, Penn, Fox; all such men as Everett and Lin- coln and Sumner—mcu who may have lived lives more Christ-like than that of most Cllrlstians, but who lacked that technical re- li;.~;iou which '0 could repeat the 'ui.-tory of Atlum’s fall, and could explain the complica- tions of labyriulliian metaphysics. 'I‘lius the primal conception of God reveal- ed itself in three dreadlul detail.-;, the tree sent up three branches from its ro'ot.s-—-name- ly, a literal lire, an eternal fire, a fire for all, too, who were only mortal or only isrnorant. And as by false assumption about God, these ll.rce :41].-1])F<S grew, so, now as the picture of God becomes sweetened, these three details in His kintrdoln are becoming modified. The change coming in the human enilnitte of the divine cbaracler is coming also to the human belief about these three shapes of the divine wrath. It is mmfcsscd that the punishment for sin is not. corporal, savage, brutal, that it is not lnflicted upon those who have attempt- ed to do their whole dutv, and it is in warm debate whether the puui.-zlimcnt of the wicked is to be endless. Upon this last inquiry, much of the thought. of to-day is dwelling. Reason can not affirm much, for not knowing wlmt may be the nature of future pumslnnent, it can not ufiirm how long it should in justice continue. Man is said to be a little lower than tlie angels here. ‘He is, for some cause, away from perfect happiness. And yet Sllollld God declare earth to be an endless home. at world of everlasting tears and snliles illlel'1nil2g'ic:(l, we should not call Him a cruel God. Hence the cruelty and injustice of the place named bell will depend upon what kind of a land it is. Those in it may always be a little lower than the saints, as here we are a little lower than the angels. Hence reason can not set limits to that lower existence, be- cnilsc it can not see that existence clearly enough to affirm of its author and cruelty. The Bible argument alone remains, and it is so obscure that if the English Canon Fnrrar is positive that the terms forever and eternal are only popular terms signifying vast pe- riods, one can notqlleslion his judgment or his piety. Immorlalil_v and eternal death may. indeed, be only the largest terms which the mind can use. As sterility ru-ses up be- fore us wilhout any significance except that of negalioli, so it may be that THE ENDLESSNESS OF THE FUTURE means only the V’.‘lSUl€SS of God and the feeble- uess of man. Here I can speak only for my- self aud must, speak less lrom biblical crlli-' clsm than from simple feelmors. and thus speaking, I would cling to the words "ever” V and "forever” in their old sense, and fee! that mau’s next life will be endless, be be worthy of the highest paradise or only of a world where there comes at times,suchsor- rows as bend us here. I would hold to the word "eternal,-" but would save tub beauty and character of God by supposing the lost world to be one not which rolisiu bil- lows of fire where agony screams above the roaring of flames, but a world where beings lower than the saints are living along willingly their unnumbered years. The Frenchman Figuler threw out the thought ten years ago that-in the far off ages the saints would die again, butthesecond time sweetly, and per- haps again to wake in some bi ,_ her state. Words these which reason can n that accept in which God may have plans too great not only fifor ~‘*human faith but evenfor itsconjeclure. Ervillently, the meaning‘ of enlllesslieas lies ‘llso ond--the grasp of us all, and having found it (and and a Savior who will ‘receive into hi-eaven all vsl1o»str.i__,ve to serve God. ‘so far as they know His: will, and who will exclude from that paradise all whose sins would po- lute it, and whose slurs ask fora sepztrate ex- islence and pu of God’s will In resurrection of prophecy and It ogy and bible ing their minds truths that pa change not, let in the Bible his shine in apocalypse . of Christ, and The most evan ago, a candida Co.ll§’.'l‘e§2.uliOI‘lttl he afllrmed lh gardiug future world, and yet without a disco the u1ini.st1‘y of has just passed the future.- gardilig‘ future future of CIi'risLia.uity.. or of Lplib_ll_C‘.' molrals? " We are not left lo.col'ljecl1trcfor.a ‘reply. The majority of Clll‘iS12-llills have not for half a cen- tury realized tl use of old 1 Christianity 0 general truths ing, and in the dental. the ideas wliicl mind are mov nation, there I‘ ing of the i-nlin may climb, or ing of the new come to us with specifications: as to the millen- nium; astothe mystical Babylon; Christ; as to the meaning of inspiration; as -to saving doctrluesand saving rites; _as to the call to the lIllllli4l'.I'§'; as to the meaning of all they have come with errors: for almost 2,000. years,and if, at last, some are growing weary. of such fickle forms of learning_.and are plant- pitch our tents with them. eral truths run all through tbescriptures, and are seen in lhellfc of each saint, from the Master to the last disciple, who died yes- terday, or shall die to-morro’t-v. the Some heathen saw tliem; some dcisls see them and love them. lowing these come the merits. the intercession to this higher ground. When, afew days to came before an orthodox ' est and mostadvancell thought, his brothers, : beautiful religious picture in the year that setting sun, flung back a ray of light upon Will this overtu that pictured by -the Church. , have been repeated as of old. to some degree, but, with Cat-bolic and ,Prol.estant;, significance has fallen away, and left bellind only the general truth that God will punish sin and reward virtue. admits that the Protestant will reach Heaven as soon as himself, and in all hours the mul- titudes Ill alftbe sects are liviu, in the light. of general truths, and use 01 from habit, and because new ones have not yet been woven in time's. slow loom. then, we have not been half in earnest in the Church openly confess that the, old words no longer express its thought. Hence from this debate which now shakes old doctrines, no harm can come, for Think as the Episcopal canon may, or as the Scolcli Calvinists may in their bold reform, or as Mr. Beecher may as to God and condom- and followers that essential gospel which is Dictured as a r _ not pretend that the gospel is a perfect pic- ture of eternity. tire of the infinite and the eternal, an unfold- in "the sea upon which we shipwrecked once ly night shall have passed by, and the morn- hands and hearts of love reaching out to us from the peaceful shore. nishmeut, with such outlines- ust we be content. Men have as to the the body‘; as to the nature of H poetry; as to the bible geol- astronomy and history; but and .souls upon it‘ few general sit through all the ages and us. collfcss their wisdom, and ’I‘he'se gen- They shine tory and prophecy and poetry; psalms, the gospels, the To all fol- thc aliundant mercy of God. gelical churches are rising up council so receive illstallal.-ion, e broadest possible views re- puuishment and the heathen will-n he had uttered his calm- nt-ing‘ vote, established him in ourLord.. It wast-he most away. The dying year, that ruins: of the old belief re- pu__ulsliment affect badly the lat there were any such hell as The words the old The Catholic now words only If, afiect the terms, it will not 1' virtue badly should It is upon men practically feed while liv- in men die. All else is inci- I must influence the human ing onward without change. einains to each of these leaders, ock among the waves. We do It is not a weight and mens- ite to the finite, but itis a rock to which cling until this earth- Iight shall have come, with "Stall ’im, fellowof five y pride of wear sidewalk. were full of d the writer. looking woma instilling into to him. lessons. who was some prits. two pocket.-bo rest. ant up to the I ‘ ‘Magtlnlen , ’ ’ the ofiice. '1‘ looking place, appealingly in (ll‘es.-zed. ‘ ' Were you ‘ G ’ , 0 ‘Yes. ’7 “Was that t "No.” The w [Y-OIIC years, be iriflueliced according to c they are‘ made tbieverv. Tb qlll.-‘ll all desil l‘herc were City Pro u| e conviction. the corridor cl were locked u said: ity of them, a grow older. bits of coal an patted on the they are -en career is usua lion, and the they are cons: years. TRAINING YOUNG THIEVES. , Superintendent Weill ng Tells flow They [From the New York stain] the mother who said this to Johnny. a little stood on Franklin street watching with eager eyes a little pet dot: dancing around‘ on the The (lot! had‘ lost his master and was evidently anxious to find him. But the words of the mother to her child to a painful train of thought in the mind of Here was an apparently holiest- desire to acquire that which did ‘ not belong In this way thieves get their first The little nine-year old girl, Mary Howard. confinement in _ _ _ pockets, is a fair specimen of this class of cul- She said she took home to her mother The writer yesterday called to see her. in the City Prison. much frightened at the gloomy, barrack-like thetic faces which she saw. dry and crusted with the fever of anxiety. and she clutched her thin little fingers to- lrether nervously, as she waited .to be ad- “Didyou tell the officer that you took home to your mother two pocket-books which you had stolen?” riter finding that she would prevari- cate or lie, questioned her no more. An attache of the prison who was present. and who has been connected with It for twen- and wholly lacking in moral culture, no mat- ter bow naturally good they might be, would rience had been that not one child out of it hundred arre.-sled and Illl_pt'i.~'()lleCl or sent to a relormatory institution, so-called. fora num- ber of years. or during their minority. ‘was ever really reformed. In the majority of ‘cases er and more experienced adepls in the art of deer them sufficiently to cause them to relin- from the age UI ten up IU twenty years, some awaiting’ trial, _ . ’I‘lie_v all associated together In more than two tog.-.tber._ _ Superintendent of Police ‘Walling at head- quarters was interviewed _on the subject. “No, my experience in regard to"young thieves is. that they, at least the great major- a barrel, and carry it or roll it home. they are "That's the way our young thieves are made, and ll1at’s the way they get on until so that it is almost impossible for them to do much in the old line again. perate, and try their hand at burglary, and away they go to Sing Sing for ten or twenty Are ‘I alight. Johnny, stall ’iml” It was ears or thereabouts, who in the lug his lirst pair of trousers, eop slgiiificzmce, and gave rise u, plainly and cleanly dressed, the mind of her little boy the need on llioudav to five days the “'I‘ombs” for picking oks on the day before her ar- Thc matron sent. an attend- oft in the department called the and she», was brnugzbl. down to be child was evidently very and the strange and unsympa- Her eyes looked to the writer’s; her lips were ever arrested before?’ ’ rue?” said that children so young, 10 £‘!llb0l' -lie or tell the truth ircumstant-es. His long expe- wor.~.-e by assocgation with oth- c dread of. punishment doesuot ‘e to steal. . in the Boys" Department of the Sltfrtla y,n ne ecu 30.m;:tll1eve.-, and others under sentence of uriug the day, but at night p in cells separately, or not He re not taught systematically to steal like Fagan taught the Artful Dodger. and poor Oliver Twist. way quite naturally and by degrees as they They get into the They are sent out to pick up (1 wood. It they steal a box or back and cncoilxmrcd. t to the penitentiary. Their Ly very short. After a_co'nv1c- y have served out their time, autly under police surveillance, They get des- Desch, of Ma twelve years, next morning to feel ill. Hydrophobia from it Out Bite. The Reading (Peun.) Times of the 5th inst. , says: "Laura l)e.-lch, a daughter of Mr. Geo. pet Maltese eat six weeks ago. and nothing further was thought of the mat- ter until Saturday laat, when tliechild began She continued togrow worse, and . on Sundayymorninsr she showed unmistakable signs of being a Foam gathered. on her lips, an frightened glances at friends and strangers were -uumi.-etakable signs that her blood had been poisoned by the bits from the cat. y—oun.g, '»rl sudered much pain and agony un- til Sun ay evening, when _Bhc expired. animal was mad when it hit the child. ” c-uugie, Lchigh County, aged was bitten in the finger bya The cat died The child’s linger healed up, aicted with h di'opuobia. -her quick. The The or reject, fortlie eternity to come is s duration I} ’ Tin rm {'mm.w§?’bu J ethane. Ir mes do to‘ or I io'cmme?kk{M . Broy assented, ( HIS LAST G-AM E OF POIIER. Thousands of Dollars Bet and Lost on" ' biII:.:’1l* Hand. ' [From the Dakota Hcrald.l James B. Anderson, born in the State 9 Maine, reared in affluence, graduate of Ya] College, and destined for the bar, arrived 35% the great city of New York on the 19th July, 1876, and entered upon a career of dfj sipaiion. which culminated in a tleterniiua: _ tion to seek excitl-nient and adventure in in Black Hills. He starl.ecl from New York. wit a. companion. having in his possessiol1$2,200 and arrived in » the city of Deadwood tvitbouv once having drawn a sober breath. In lg.-__v cago he paid a visit_ to a noted gambling . , where he won $1,200. He left the tiger is about midnighl.,. and as he was passing do “ Dearborn street to his hotel he was attacks by two rufiians, who succeeded in hurlin“ him to the ground and were about to rob hi when steps were heard approaching, and lb“ . robbers hastily deczxmped. - In this tl(I\4't3lIllI3ll‘% he had his arm broken. He was taken to It hotel, where the injured limb was set. At the end of three weeks he was siiflicientf ly well to proceed on his way to the Hills, 1 which his companion bad preceded him. . V arrived at the El Dorado in September, an began anew his career of dissipation. SLx'all.g,‘ to say he was a most fortunate gamble1*~‘ Drunk or sober, he invariably arose a win‘ ne‘r, and one time, it is said, he actuall broke it taro bank, cleaning the place out nearly $7,000. Twice he was waylaicl an’ robbed-—but he appears to have made a poiti of carrying but a small amount of money- The professional gainblers grew to fear hate him for his extraordinary good luck. '4; i.-.5, said tlia-t while he was in the Hills he I‘. over $15,000, and spent his money as rock? lessly as he acqtiiljedit. - But fortune de"cl‘tcd the reckless youth One nil.-;h’t be entered a gambling liell,_anu err‘ couulered a man named Broy. They we inlroduce(.l,,had some wine together, and so. down to a game of poker. They played wit" varying fortunes for two hours, until at lasj Anderson proposed to make the ‘ ‘ante’ ’ the cards were dealt, an,‘ Broy oll"el'e(I $100 on his hand. Andcr.-.011 saff him, and tvcut I1ilu$200 belter. Acrowd ha gaithef‘cd“a”bouL the l'.uble_. Broy saw the 35‘ and went I]llI1f$5Q0' better. The silence 2;: death reigned in the gambling house. Ac derson looked at his hand, and coolly raise his~op.poneul.$1.000. The money was depo - lied as last as called for. Without hesitatl 5 Broy saw the $1,000, and went $2,000 bette The excitement became intense. Apln mig be heard to drop while the two men looked the cards they held. The face of Auderso , " while great f 1 4 gambler Broy. to Anderson, whose ‘ ‘say” it. was. lie look at the pile of bills upon the table, saw it, as then uazt-cl Into the band upon which so mu depended, and in it low voice said: "Wu will you do, Broy ?” ’l‘lielatl.er looked at t stake and cried, pulling a heavily-loads wallet from his» pocket. "I see you and $5,0U0 better.” He deposited the mono Anderson looked at the pile with a .-‘hive lie covered the money, however, and then i“ a low, cool voice, said: "And. I call youlc, “Four kings!” cried Broy, throwing dow‘_ his cul‘da‘. They were good. Ander.-on be four queens. lie laid down his cards an-W staggered up from the table and walked uh, steadily out of the room. Fruui that day .u;' this iiotlliug has been seen or heard of Jam’ B. Anderson. * THE man who doesn’t squander any man. hiring lawyers has turned up in Sonom County, Cal., where he recently recorded deed to $15,000 worth of land in which on of the boundaries is described as "being be‘ tween the wheat and corn now growing :0 said land.” A BOSTON young man going along the streej last. Monday saw a pair of slices batigillg to clothes line. He immediately exclaimed {T'- “Cut her down! cut her down! Here Lydia Thompson coinmittiut: suicide?’ ’ Whenever and Wherever ; Diseases of a choleraic type prevail. ul’ there is ca 0, to apprehend at visit from them. the system shouldb toned, regulated and re-enforced by a course of Ho tettcr’s Stomach Bitters. Perfect digestion and regular habit of body are the best safeguards attains , ~ such maladies, and both are secured by this lnestlm able tonic and alterative. The Bitters are also e_'x" trcxiiely so-rviceable in remedying such disorders. promptly taken In bllious C0110. diarrhea and chole morbts. the disease is usually frustrated. In dlarrlle cases it is only necessary to restore the tone of ljeo this medicine. Wind on the stomach, heartburn, biliousness, nausea. headache and other ‘symptoms of disturbance in the gastric and hepatic regions arm. also ~p<-edily relieved by lhlsexcelleut remedy. As family medicine It 1:4 invaluable. since it promptly '3, completely nzmedlezn those ailments which are . * most frequent occurrence. as V T 1 hi Its medical properties are Alteratlve. Tonic, So vent and Diurétlc. There Is no disease of tl1e.hum 3 system for winch the VEGETINE can not be used wl it v'\ ‘fr. "i 3‘ perfect safety, as It does not contain any metalllcuun poisonous compound. It is composed exclusively barks, roots and herbs; it Is very pleasantto talc’ every child llkesit. It is safe and reliable. following evidence will show: ,3 V Rev. 0. T. Walker says: The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev. ‘ 'I‘.Walker. D.D . formerly pastor of’ Bowdoln Sq 1??‘ Church,Bostou,a.nd at present settled in Providence R. 1., must be deemed as re Iable evidence. No on 1 should fall to observe flint this testimonial is the sult of t.wo.ycars’ experience with the use of VEG TINE in the Rev. Mr. Walker’: family. who now pr nounces It invaluable; , "\ I 1 “' Puovumxcn. R. 1.. I64 TRANSIT srnmzfr , Ho RM _ I feel bound to express with my signature the value I place upon your V}tuE'r1NE. My family ha used it for the last. two years. In nervous dubility A is invaluable. and I recommend it to all who may nee an ilivigoratlng. renovating toulc. iv ' - ALKER, _ .0. W Formerly Pastor of Bowdom-Iqu Church, Iiosto I . v~,. _‘~ A Walking Miracle. Mn. H. R. STIl‘.VI*3}lS: . Imam :-sin-—'I‘hou a stranger. [want to inform y what VEGh‘.’I‘INE has done for me. .~ ., l.a.-t Cnrlstmas Scrofula. made its appearance in m 5 svstolu-lar,v:c running: u were appearing on menus to Iowa: One on oacli of my arms; one on my thigh which extended to me seat; one on my head. w ate into the skull bone; one on my left leg, which be C2tlllC‘. so hall that two l=li_vsl('lu,ns came to a.inpl‘.tn.tc th, limb. though upon I.-ousultallon concluded not to d :0. as my whole body was full of Scrofula: the .7 deemed it ads!-able to cut the sore, which was pain- ful bcyond one-i-lpll..n, and there was a quart of ma . tel‘ run from this one sore. . The physicians all gave me up to die. and said the could do no more for me. Moth of my lctrs we drawn up to my seat. and it was thought if I did g up a;.:ain I would be it cripple for life. Wlu-11 in ibis vomlmun I saw VICGETINE advertised‘ and commenced taking it in .\la=“cn. and followed with it Lllllll I had used sixteen bottles; and th morning I am going to plow corn, a well man. my Iownsn on say it is a miracle to see me rou walkimr and worklngr. , In COIl‘t‘ll.l (on. I will add when I was enduring suc I'll.- o 7 Ind hi go. may be of some service to my fellow-men: and Ikuow of no betcr way to aid suffcrlulr humanity than to in close you this siatclm.-nt or my case. with an earncl hone tilat you will publish it. and it will afford ind pica.-:ure to reply to any communication which I may receive Illcl‘l:lI‘0lIl. I am, sir. very respcctiully. ’ILL.IA.‘.vI_I’AYN. Avery, Berrien County. Mich., July 10, I812. Reliable Evidence. Mn. H. R. STEVENS: Dear Sir-I will most cheerfully add my testlmon so the great number you have already received I favor oi‘ your great. and good medicine. VEGETIN fwrldo not think enough can be said in R8 for I was troubled over thirty years wit _ disease. (.‘.ata.rrh. and had such bad coughing spc any more. and VEGE'l‘lNIt‘._ I1&Q,“'3¢uI'ed me, and I 11 feel to thank God all the time that there is so good 1: best lnedicmes for coughs and‘-weak. siultlng feelln ' at the stomach. and advise_evc1'ybody to «take VEGE”I‘_lNE. for I can assure t‘ltem_it is one of tlieb medicines that ever was. . as. . , Cor. Magazine and Walnut Sta. .Cambridge, Hau- V ECETI N E. ll! R. Sbllmfillilba H V W in , l“’=*l4..*i’ laxed bowels. and this is one of the specific effects of A 75; grist Sllffv.*.t'..l;:.' from that dreadful disease. ‘SCI‘0flIl8v‘ 1 pr .ve.d to tile Lord above I0 take me out of tbil world; but as VEG1«;'I‘l>u.r. has restored me to the bless‘ ings of health. I desire lllure tli.lu ever to live. that I that It would seem as though 1 never could bra-.u,fl1", medicine as VEGETINE. and Iglso think it one of ti: fl ." ""1 r""""' L--""""'" nu. REASER’S REPLY. fie Tells What Protestants Do Believe, And Discusses Seriatim the Cath- * 'olic Doctrines Infallibility, Apostolic Succes- ' sion of the Popes, Confession, Transubstantiation Scriptural Interpretation. and Mercantile Library“ Hall was about two-thirds lull last nilzht, on the occasion of Rev. Dr. J. G.‘ R8&.*lCl"8A reply to Bishop Ryan. At 8:15, Gen. Moore, of tile Young Men's Christian Associa- tion, introduced the lecturer, who announced that his then;e would be, ‘ ‘ What Protestants Do Be- lieve," concerning the _Chul-ch, its Unity, its Headsliip, its Sacraments, its Ministry, its Wor- ship, and its Relation to the Scriptures. Dr. Reaser said: . ‘ ' You have sometimes observed, on a sultry sum- , mer's day, H little cloud , as we might say, almost no 1ai'gel' than a niiiin’s halld; and siiilileilly you will have observed it fiat.-h of lightning darting forth from it, and in a very few moments the sky will have been overcast with clouds, and :the rain willliavo begun to full. You will liai-div know where it coiiies from, so sudden and so unexpect- -ed has it been. And yet such has been the peculiar condliion ol the ainlo.-phere that it need- ed just lhistt flash and that peul to bring ,-about that result. I Such a little cloud as that apps:-i'red a few weeks ago one Szlbbmh evening in St. Louis. There was some liglitlliiig and ci_lnsidel'- able l.huiidel' and it tcl'i'ilale i'alill'all; and for two . weeks or more it has been pouring with more or less steadiness. Ami the tliilitr tllat I want to say go you in this connection is that I was caught in thou. shower, and 1l'ltlV8VDt?(.‘11 in it ever since, for the very inornihg in which tlllrl.y-two l‘llIlel'VleWB of Proicslalll clorgyiiicll were pllbltehed in the udujly l'elI§..’.lOllb‘~ joili-rial” of the city |'liIiugli.ter], my li‘dlll.L’, accepting the invitation. stood at tile tail-end of them all. but I louild there was no need of worrying over the Illiill.8l‘, for I aim sure I was not any more to be pitied than the good Bishop vras who was the .~.-ubjcct, or-,,l'atlier, the occasion, of all lhl.-:‘ coiiiliioiioli and of all this tip- ,-,,a,-, 1 do not know if there be enough left of mm to reply to. But it uilikes no i’i1aLte1'. for I have been obliged, from the very peculiar cir- cuiiislalices which I have detailed. to strike out a sort of - * INDEPENDENT LINE OF‘ THOUGHT tor-myself, which will not be in deiall a reply to the several pllriltlullfl taken by the excellent Bishop, but \\ ill set forth, as I trust. such views as are held by both l’l'otcsialits and Catholics as will lhl-ow light upoll the several topics that are involve: in the dlsciission. I wish to ob.~.~crve agziili. llilil Iiinl not unaware of the iiiugnitudo of this ilildiel-taklllg. History which has required n.t-arly two Uluuz-'«all(l yearis to be tirade, of cour.-.e presents all illlimte Yllflci-.8 of -subirscls andan al most lntlilito difficulty to lliiii who would look unto the varioih. ieiiclllugs of history upon any topic. l‘.~ior am I uiiawaro of the delicacy of the put-sIl.l()i‘l 1 occupy to-ni;-_’hl.. I aliiiost feel as though I should heed inc command given to M0- ses \\ hell he stood in the presence of the btirillng busli: "T:-lke off my shoes from ofl tlly feet, for the place Wl1Cl'0ll thou staildest is holy ground." When ' we speak of matters upon which people's consciences are concerned, \\-I181} we speak of limiters loneli- I ins, wliicll people have religious faith and re- llglous fcelil-lg, ll. becomes us to be excee-liilirly B‘rll‘HIll1; illld I hope I shall be able to exercise due diligence not to oficiid l.lllll8(388.~,ill‘.lly any con- scielitiolls person. Slll1Il.ll'l.ll6l'..I would not be under;-'i.ood by ally me:-ins as illliiiiatillg that the Rolllan Cl'lIIlUll(1Cnll|‘Cl] does not hold some fund- a[nen[,;;_] tyuthg 0f the Gospel Cf Ulll'l.‘3l, and Hill‘ the has not been a firm and tenaciou.-l witness for these liiiillalllelital truths. I need not .l1a1'ne tll.:lli; they are doubtless familiar to you all. Nor will I It-1'38! that in her corliliiilnioli there have been‘, and are to-day, nanies t-vhicli, ill be- lieved in calioiiizatioii at all, Ishould certainly say were _ WELL WOIITHY OF THE HONOR. ' And shall 1 begoiilg too far if-I even -include -his Holiness, the |)l'€‘-Sell! Pope ol R-H08. Wilt-‘H being‘ linprcssed with the fact that there is it deep and cal-in-:sl. piety in that comnlunlon? But hav- ing said this by way of explamili_oli, I proce_cd now to what is really the introduction to this dis- course. ' ' _ A few preliminary words on the ‘ ‘rule of faith’ ’; Pi'o1esi.:mis hold that the Scriptui-es, the Old and New ’I‘est2liiieuts, are the only infallible rule of faith and pl-act ice. Rolii;-mists hold that some doctrines which all Ulll'i.~lillll.'~‘ are bound to be- lieve are only imperfectly revealed in the Scrip- tures; that others are obscui-ely iutilllaied; and that others still are not lhcrcin Culltflitled at all. '_[-‘hey therefore sllpplemelit ihe Scriptures by tra- ditions. Of lllcse Bela:-uiin declares there are three clusses—-dlvllie traditions, apostolic tradi- tions, and ecclesiastical traditions. They are for the most pa rt to be found writ- ten in the \\’0l'kl-I of the Failiers’ deci- sions of councils, ecclesiastical constiiutiolls and restricts of the Popes. '1‘hci.-e ti-adlzions IIHVC equal alitliority with the Scriptures. Of_ course it lslol’ the last importance to have ii cl'il.ei'ioli by which to disiliigr.l.-ll between true and false tra- ditions. The famous rule of the liflh century is CUl,)|)4)9‘.(flI to furnish lllln (}l‘lU:l‘lUll1 “Quad sempcl‘, guodlibiguc, quad ab ominous." That does not mean it street coucil--[ ull.i.'lltI8l‘}-til t is what has always boon believed, what has been believed by all lJt*.l‘Snl1.~‘%, and what lias everywlicl-e been bc-- lievcd must be true. The ullillliite appeal, how- ever, is in every lll.~‘(.an(‘.C l()ll1(‘.Clllll‘(;ll. Protest- ant:-‘ l'M'ect Ille illitliol-lty of i.r:idltion for mztii_v reusoils. First, there is no iiitililutioll iii Scrip- ture ill.lt any .-ruch supplcmclltiiilglitbe accepted; alld Scr:pliire, you know. Slalmfi Bl~’.I.<‘ORE TRADITION IN P_()lNT or TIME. On the colilrill'_\‘,llie Jews’ trlitlll ions were steverely condeinued by the Savior. Sccoiidly, the doctrine seellls to its to ilivolve a ]li.l|.ul':ll..llilp()E-Slblllly. Unless guided by divine ills-plrntloli men could not trnli.-inil wlih infallible accuracy from gene- ration to gBlll'.l‘lll.lnll what they llllirht ll‘-‘Ell’. To meet this llifncrjll) uoiilan Cziillolics allirlii that tradiliozl i- to be trusted. not because it comes thl-ouixh fiillible men, but through an infallibly guided Cllurcll. But this yields the point in question. Moreover we hold that not a .-iiiglo peculiar dogma of the Church of Rome can i-lbi<le_ the test of the fifth century rules already quoted. Not oneof tliem was held "seml_lc.~~.” "i:iulq‘ue” and "1ll)OlllllibUS.”- "This “ lclullll of ulllvcrsiil consent is llllSllllp0l‘U3d by the ; facts of hi>t<:.ry. Again , tradition i.-' not pi'actlcli- I ‘hie as ii part of the rule of faith. _It re-quil-vs such dit<l('..Tlll'lll‘.:illl)i'l as only the l_i.-arncd few_ can i!IV8 lo _ 3. L-__,:._i1\-, l’i-otei-taiits object -to tradition oil the same ixrotillli ilrged by Jt‘Slla'_ Chris‘ l**-Wills‘ We tl'iillili'ol-ii. of the elders. The Scriptures are made of no i filial by tiielil. I But ltolliaill.-is alleee thal Protestants rely upon -‘ tradition for proof of ‘the illi_splratioll I of the New 'l‘cslilnlent. This is a nristilke. And pre- cisely here i.~_wllcl-rl ilie true C()-ll(*.ldl.l()n)(lf lesson and lziitli is (’Xll'IUll.C(I. Il‘l(iW'l(I(l)l3§S pllléb1é‘l‘:iL°Sit£‘:::L a“"&i‘I&|hlIl vrliat le l0f8 o s _- fiilllllllba l"'lll:3:'? The Scriptllres put fol ill a claim to divine lt.‘.£~.'l.lll'itlit)I). _'l'hili. claim is ex:_lii'iili;d and genial by cvldcllce lllal. satisfies l c ,.e,,,0n and convinces the judgiliclit. It is of two kinds, €‘.Xl.Ei'lli1l_8lid. internal. Let us now pass to a coiisiliemtilln of the Cblll'('.ll. For it is clear that larirely iii acl_-,.ord- alive \‘\' ltli the gjelieral cunce_ni.lon or tlleoiy of the Ulllll‘t’l'l itsell will be the views held in reiereilce ‘to its (lol'.ll'itl8S and forliis. ‘ Of c.oul‘se, its l’i'oltest:i1il._S, we aploeal] the Scri; lui‘(.'.8. And w iy is not tile is ll: 9 '1‘llet_:llu,l~clicxl.wied in the days of Clli-lst, and the nioito of ltome herself is that the bliurcll is "idem, scinper, ubique." Mnl‘c0\'6I‘. Milli P31" ties lloid the Scriptures to he the inspired Word 01 Grill]. Wlilll, then, it ‘ran SC-...lP'i‘Ull.AL CONCEPTION or THE CHURCH? gun, ,, 1,, 3 p..o’y_ of lllulYi(3Ua§lll8l!ll)?y9‘\VLl.U3t3 head is (..‘lirn-l.. lliat (..l.inli.ll, o_ coulgc. t-an lim- be wllolly visible at ally one period of its nistiiolye, ‘and there is. illcrvfmv. 0 “WW3 ‘“ W“‘°’ _'e‘ is an ilivleible Cllui'_('il;. BllklL1ll3‘Vg9a(;01:‘¢_3;a*: gfgllfld vrllcn it will be vlsi » e, w l ‘I! ‘ - I 1 ‘ map which no man can lllll'llbl.'l", who ‘l?.flV8'bt:“l1 gaillci-ed out of all kl=‘(Il‘edS anti tribes and have \\‘r\i‘«ll(‘fl their robes and ma 5 before llil- Elefllil ‘ W110 0"‘ ""‘ . ’ ' . at the feet oi‘ Jo.-ii.--—-llicil, and li<lt_tll|lLl19f!i_:)‘1‘1l the enlire Church of tile livilik (100 Di‘-M9‘ ‘-- any one time wholly vii-sslblc. bl“ “"9 is the lrelieriil c«'«uct:lm“". 35 1 {mid "- of the true Cllurch of the_ L0l"1Je““5 (’m‘.*“' “B that‘ c()llCCplllm or idea is set before uslli the‘ Scriptures. Its members are such by VHW9 0’ their union to Christ, the head of the Lhlircll, (UH ofcoul.-go it is easy to infer that lllelt'lbeI':l‘hl$)‘ 10 this true Church lines not depend noon exterll-z-ll l‘elallCllS'(i!' upon connection with any cxiclmtl 0l'kaulzal1.ioli. The inlet upon we cross is ii loom,- bet‘ of me [rue t,‘l'iui’cll of Christ, lhougli he never belonged to the Cliurc-.h cxleriially. '1 MS I3 "N30 the ll'ueCnurch of Grid. To this PBFMID me Mr‘ ¢l'lb.utels, prerogatives and proiiiiset that b__el0_|ll.I ‘O W": Church, as they are eel Iortli in the Sc!'lll' “W0. But. this concl-l-tioii of the l1HlVttl‘efllCllll_'T(5h 00! not preclude the existeliep also of the visible I 2;;-u‘ch. Such a Church there has been in even’ Wefire of course concerned with that particu- al dwfififlaatlon which 5 now passing over us °'.“d. ""‘“0h was introduced by the iiicarnatc Sa- nor of the world. fl? MATTIZRS LITTLE from _ whet precise point of time or fact °‘ ‘"5301’! we date its begilluirlg. L-el “3 30111 ourselves to this company which followed me 5“V30l' 1-0 HI! btoulii of Olives. There the)’ A cmuluand he been given to them: 0 1% into all the world and preach the towel to every creatiire; go, disciple all liaiions, bar»- Uilllil then in the name of the Fathei’. 15*‘ the Huh‘ Ghost. and lo! I 89} ‘W11 Ion until ‘the end of the age. In vrhile the commission was given to them, it -worsliip pally stand well. The Sa rusalem ulllll pliclition. The P there were so turned from they were sittin meaning of that to them . pnlslvc Peter it! must we d?" converted~3.000 Father all Soil 8. commallmcnt. tllere we: added he saved or, as added toho Chu Church lere. '1 us analye it. ’ I LET pl-eaclveturc the is mail list in the the fouii place were piviued by for the Christ to witlss . for quire. prove atliese po see iheloiiiis of body pfessing lawful lzlstors , look athe several clauses of this skillfully frainedefinitioii , tants each of "Uniti in the co ments held bgllc C operatibut as nleansf grace, a believe. “Sllbj but ii “Forlle is yo r Let look now for inn is made enters «the one in Home-Soiile thin old. uelieve wi Ulllliffi So-me thi 8row.ind that count its age-— I'll-Km-Bisliess. tlii.- mig be to the inn. _ ‘Lei m‘o.«w_, if y .3-DUSIOI Solne uprli-,00n1 where it ‘ bled‘. the Script.,._ ceremony olden time that they In 1d songs, for lv junction wt}; him sing peas preach to endure lo pie are to-(la; once loilgcrm; poor fellow,.h window, fell 0‘ life; ])€l'lll1pB3 I there would be are apostolic in, there would be worship of all 0 peclally of the ccive from thos pose you collie -somewhere in L country. And seats, and then I sullpo shall h-av: te have a se'lli{./l. perhaps all tlier tion. I.%>\\"dlles eiice? View was Christi! in {own .' (‘.-Ulllll.-I‘ " wllei‘e_ the the .tt¥H1S'-‘3 0 n 30 ill (low: {be Presid ,mqlli_v_ers a se pl~afB- being: end 4' HE SAYS I -the Weill the thiitli the worsh of presrntday. Pl"5lal3Ll::‘ ifsseiit do~l_l_al decision Colils from whi to Romulilst, ‘ ' noioiilpiled a liebut I am afra Bu re they are. Pot!-ie creed of the We deny tl dzll only from illaere have no of 10=‘Ul11!selVe6. IIIOL3 lillljlef flgallt mav. lifmlliii. who sha immcli .~tIa.rts 1 never b,ef,,ye_ old Ch their his ,3 in 1‘-‘N-ll‘-iI“" ofoutw l0 0l“‘iici.ioll._ me onlliilliiiie believe “.0. >33 ti nit ilpo,}, llpon mail“; 1,, the some to any Sfsixnd . was a commission Lhatliwfl ‘no; “Don the instant. upon the Slllpt of the M _ vlor at Just the up illto heliveli outof thilr planed from them he gavolh "W. the common enter into an upper tlley continue with on and continued and by there is he mlfillty wind, and cloven tongues of upon the head of end of tliein. holy Spiritof God ft’ which they had boon (jj. rected to wait, and t was given to them in 31¢. cordance with the rromise to fit them forihe work they had tlv do-, for the execution of the grand coiiimi-"sun whicli \~Vh.-a follows? Aftul‘ ness. He starls up on the day of Pentecost, in the porches othe and proclairs the uuseiirchable riches of the gospel of Chi-ist-—feai-lessly stands no and causes those who ought to have receled Christ as their Messiail with having with wicked hands, cruciliedalid slain Him. What is the furlhor result? Man are broke‘ In their hearts and cry out, “What You know the rest. further vttiitliis his-tory. erly siiy,"the saved.” From tbs st.'il.cllicilt. First, the Chmh. .. It is uiaiiifei-t iii the second lace that tlielloly Splritwus P Him alHl.‘\l'.Il.Il6i:~zlI-.llg for _Di9‘31'Pl‘-m‘90_ and Women. were speciallv titted for the -ork given the ' .*gani:r.-.li.io‘lrot the new visible Church of ‘(body of Christ. It is inanlfest, more- over,tlit the great function of the Church is of his lit in that Droclantion limo 80t'sl)el.itil.He shall return. the ileilplace that two sacrnn. : were olained to is just: mzliiifest that provis such neliul disciplllle as em do not stop to occur tony into Now_,f we place beside this an tioil of ie cliurcli by Bellarnlin comlnnon of the sail) faitll;’res, but the rule of that faith, THE W yes, but l‘ej(3{3tln,‘.},‘ live out of theseven hurch or the tvvilizit reiliaill as notes of the Ullllrch, excellent 1'egardl'ii<r priestly pastors as lawful. "Espially the Popc;” , _Aftethls induction and anillysis we shall have slliootsailllig. Protestants are asked. WHERIW.-is YOUR CHURCH BEFORE LUTHER? A” Il"bPi‘olesl.anl. Where ill your face an answer, and it suflicleilt answer, That, we all know, was a usual exercise in the worship of those I think, too, it would be very likely would be so joyous that the in-— be applicable, Is any inerry, let have some inch, lIl‘8ii<'»h llwfnloiiger sermon than I am going to 30i.‘)"lllg'hl., because they were able to U€5*=ei'lilons and came very near losing his have thought. 3,,“ other thing done. because there it almost unfailing part of the lI’rotestai'it tlliurclies, and es- rcll--a collection mi men at H 1‘3C'“°“ We?“ “””be it beuediction—-an apostol- ic be-nedlotion— er In the la... pi;/e, shall havoa, ollection, er, can ll-yiof you tell me? ‘~15 When hfltili .M2iI'i_Yl5 givgs 1 Worship, in ’followiii' callcdfllfldlly, 21% f the prophets the {B3 will permit. H12,‘ the _lmitatloii of Aftdlllls isended we are - brought forth; the pralg an d pl'ai.-irlg, p;cle_. testlly their assent by saying _'II_‘.e was also slligiillg, altliongh qUHl.?lI.IO,ll from P-l,lii_v_’l.liat Christians 5 llabitof slligillrr hvinns to.) ’II ' . -faiiir to all scholars. D ' ‘ as 5 18 ante Aillalla.si2ili crceds; and that there is no wioiice that fact. We now retort the iii.q.niry folne fifth century?’ ’ ere Rollie has iii:-ldc many additions, and has adiat ll-ast twelve new articles. we perhaps not allow of their being read. Nlc creed, or, l.'8l.ll61'. added to it, and mak- lllgus a new creed wholly, which was with grerisdom called by the name of it :.iifl‘el'ent has been a time since the day that the_apos_tle pered the tvorklllgs of the mystery of iniquity Western counItl'les you will find Illow-int’: dovloiiithe mountains some gurgling rush- inglaliisoi‘ clear, Dciillllllll water. astmect the arid sands of tile desert they You follow the general course 0‘ N. and here and there you may which is indicated near the surface; awhile the stream dwhid clearer here than when it entered th e um’?! Thus it is with that pure fountain of I liav-,3,-i-ed to, loses itself after awhile in the . tll‘clil‘;,-;el'l of the dark -ages. 5“"5mll still be traced, all m0l8iiclition looks like blood; and when the B.ct.ol'oii time comes than the stream gushes 10"‘-h ‘sax-iiess and broadiiess and debt“. 08 ll ‘ I speak next as lo the unity of the g Cllul‘6l'roteslants concede that the Church of Ul1l'1=“it to be oils--claim that it is one. Jesus it as the head or the oliureil, and he- 4 116% lhaere is no other head. . in! ARE A nsrlireron ran‘. .AllPr~lints believe in the Word-of God as Tliey 8l'nit"upon that point. and tho-an; supper--and they £1113 whollya olnt. eliiplnitll..l:,,,,, 1,0,-.1, one Faith, one Bap- tism." 3, up; my denied that the creeds of ,lh*'= Remlon exliillit an amazing il.lZ1'l-'€lF|3-E“- aiits to-dm ‘ agreed on doctrinoae B35“, _, ‘ manists page this distinction _wtuch Pm- testants 63;.-,iisl.s between that which is memal ‘"4. which is lion-essential. have not wciweil upon that- eomuien sense that there are . funds Nflfibtfiefg oulit of Cl Bill lil - Tl“? £0 10 Jcl-iisal ...a-—..... W. to be executed ends and is received 3|i4‘llt, but ill being ,_ 3 benediction. d is the they shall llil‘l‘_\' in Je- _ they l-‘build be d -- Spmt “um 0" mg“ en outd by the filo-it -v -%—-in-u—q.~.~.—..I-».-........... . ,iil1is£lxi'l;lg filam- _ ::!?"l;‘t:’i((‘»)n8.2ll.)l(lI0 he b0li(.'V0‘(l‘ in orller to“ obtain _ bencvm" I lllcle are other tlliiliis tliilt may not be mm W,’ i ‘‘'“l .H‘'- "10 _\_vulit of fullll in tllclii may ceded “He the 'l’()b.*obllll.‘V otmlvaiioll. It ism)!!- uw d‘ ‘Nil. llle uiholic (.liurl-ll does not present “._- .|Hllt3tl condition which clizlrar.tcrlzes the 5*-blfidillll yet more has bot-.il in her whole ills- ‘‘”Y no time when there have been no bitter dis- . cm; tll0,Y —scilslou.., mu) V” ,. ,, _ , -_ o,,m,i,e,.. um I. .. . .. . _. ion the le butt. been no lulllsini-l. 6 wow“ i!" D”_:yl(;ll.ll“)'mtjil:»l:‘}t;.. étlndit ‘I8 well known that there are Rlrmttll Cath- numea Mogemur am about 120 mii,‘sl,’<.ts as well no iwrotostulit. I venture the IF . ' ‘{‘5(-ltlUlI. that there has never been an . .AsE M,liK THAT, U.‘a~‘lllll0lil0£ll Council that has exceeded the unity not only the twelve, but.20, and strange enough, mo woiuzii among them. Their day t« dnv. ' to gray and to wait. ard . sound as otal'usllillp:, 8'. ? Itras the olldowliicnt of the the llllalster had given _ this the lm— boriil.-s truly a rock in his firm- Hrand court of the Temple, 1 lH30(Ill'$2‘0 Till-ec tlioiieand are are baptized in the mime of the nu Holy Ghost, according to the The work goes on , and daily to the Church of such as should we might. irerlmvs. more prop- . " Now lll8.—3'k. “there were icll. Iliere must have been it here was at Church there. Let U8 AN-ALYZE 1'1.‘ NOW it In lllillllfeflt beyond l.Jcsus Chris-t was the head of His vicar, representin-g _‘ Him upon the earili. It ihlidplace that Apostles and m“tt> do. It is maliifest in that such permii—nent officers the Apostles as were needed Christ. by her manifestation of her iiiembers and by her log all nations of the blessed It is l]'lal.'lile:.:~iill'l cuts and only two in observance. It ion was made for <f1'gei'ic_v liligllt re- quote passages, they will lligelit reader of the Bible to sitions. - be of Del-pe-tn alysis the defini. , we shall readily "The Cllurch is ti. lth, lliiitcd in the .e sacraments, subject to especially the Pope.” Let us divergence: the same in and hear the ailswcr oi Protes- them. ‘ ‘Professiiig the same OED OF GOD ONLY, . liiiiiuiilon of tile same sacra- ltoiiie, and not regal-ding of saving eflicz-icy, can open: lid enjoined to be so used by all ect to lawful pastors;” yes, liol elnpllatically, not Master even’ '--Cm-lsi, at the antiquity of the Church, of this by those who are advo- fallible Cl'lurc-li—-the Cilul'(Jll‘0f as are better because they are no is said to be one of these has get worse theolder they is vvortliv of reverence on ate- the Joys found in the ways of would pl-obi-ibly reply, "And before it was washed ?’ ’ And on please, describe the simple I ‘ic times. Let me take you to in 50018 quiet private. house, , tie coiiiually of .1-fuse suispilsil that .-one of the inspired ill-l08“€3 tli:ere to conduct the services. will take 1,-ye; vgfpy, ' ' believers are assem- What we sill.-ill have reading of sing‘ psalms, hymns, spiritual I am also sure that they would rig. If it were Paul, he nilglit then than Chi-isiilin peo remember that when Paul was prcncliing than usual, 3 o urns sittillg in an upper did lose it. So we should then I have no doubt that 5.‘-lItlIl81ll regzird to tliat matter; ‘irclles of our Metllotlist broth ie end of the col- use our beiledictioll we re- “as. Well, now then,sup- "ll me to a Pl-otestanl. Chui-ch 3 ‘v or somelvllere out in the 5 “go in quietly, and take our HAT)O we see? I “loose we shall bear prayer; 8-all hear sillginir; then we l-Nlll~i'ea read; then we shall AN€l‘lietscl'illoll Iain sure we lull after the collection Pl'«’1Y31.°l.,nd then the benedic- “W5 lilcul‘-tdilfer from the oth- ihore any riifl'cr- before it was washed? _ in account of the 10 . lie day, it is terms! “Upon the day the Clilrlflllans, whether in assemble ill the slime place, lneiltaries d’ the apostles and W are read..as long as Illeil the render sitting out of the oilfitilllllly stands»; up rmoli, ll1SIl'll,GLll1§},’zll1(ICXI)Ol‘I- , that which is (‘.()lllt:I-y. all stand up to pl'ayci'.-l; ' bl'eallI,. wine and water ll the-.l’rcIsldcllt. again according to his ability, the "‘Al1l€Il."‘ your face ed, the NOTHING ABQUT rr. Agiillii, I say, compare 110 pl’ the I’i‘UL8..s‘l.2.lllL cliurches Now it is well known that to the apostles and the Nicene in the first six (Ecumenical ch they dlssellt. I beg you Where was your Church be- The fact is that to these new creed. Tlius she iii1564 _ I have them id my strength, your patience They were inserted in the Pope Pius IV. I will not read ice that the Protestant Church the Reforination. ’1‘llerl-. t been Pi-oil-slants. In some As soon U'il(‘»0 U16 will emerge be broader perhaps, and ll say that it is not the some real Mount Olivet at the time Tliough this c it sometimes the The Protestant Church is H18 but ' e unity of spirit and doctrine, iii-d forin. Let us l'ecu_i' agillli All .I"‘l'Ol».6St€1llI.S believe in rule of faith and practice. All Protestants erainents--onl_v two. Baptism So that there is to them mi and sacraments. Protest- all the tuudlimental I am well aware that Ro- funda- But we I lhllik It Ir which are fundamental other truths which are not T0037 brayed By it filed all the place where Hlldtllfire upileared as it were the that dcsccililed and sat What was the ‘ I shall build my Church and the gates of hell shall 91' 2-pllit and hiiili which ('.liltl‘i‘lt‘.l8l'lZC8 the meet- ings of ille_Evailgelicul Alliance. I may illus- trate the unity of the l’l'otostliiit Church by refor- cllco to theorgllilizalloil of the army of 8 great "M10". 30*! llwlmps I may say especially of this Swat nation of which we form it part. Of course there is one head for that army. » of course there are article.-2 of war and it plain of battle for that Ilrmy. _But that army consists of companies and reiziiiients and divisions and corps. And the rcgiiiielits from many rlilrcrclit States; and eiicli rcgillient carries its own colors. But these regiments are all AIMING TOWARD ‘run Blunt END: are all struiigllug iu the some grzilld conflict; are all one in that they are iicluati.-d by the same pur- POSG. and inspired by the same desire for victory. So it is with the deiioilliilatlons of Christians. '1 hey_ are known by dlil'el'elit names. There is the Baptist regiment and the Plush terian regiment W0 El'”3CU]')lllllll'l l'Cg‘lIIlUllltiDfl t ieCongreg:itlonal reizinient, and so on to the end. Each one has its own peculiar colors, but all of them are obe- dient to the great “Captain of their Salvation," and are rallying to the grand bailirler, the blood-stained banner of the cross, and are actuated by the one de- ‘”l'0 I0 irlmjlfy him. He is “King of Kinggi and Lord of Lords.” So that the 1ll'm_Y is es.-.elltl:llly One. '.l‘lle_i-eis aunil here. It is uilcloubtedly ii truer unit than allot ier wllicli I am about to do- scrioc; for there is, in the midst of it, all free- dom. These men have enlisted: they have on- tered their services voluntarily. These men 1‘“9“,’ lust Wlmt lhey are doing‘. Some years ago Ivislted the Ohio Penitentiary, and in looking‘ around, as it liappened to he just. about the hour °f 0000. I saw a s_iit‘lit"that impressed lilo greatly. I noticed companies of men leaving their work- i-liops, i‘iggl‘e8liI.lllg together in iri-oups and form- ing into, long‘ lilies. I noticed they were all dressed exactly alike. (I believe they are all dressed alike.) I noticed_flirther, that they came VL’l'_v near to one another Ellltl‘ - began to riiove along in what is called" “lock.- step. ’ And every limb and every man seemed to move just at the same instant, as if they were agreat iiiacliilie. So they mill-cued. and mzirclicd and iiialfclied along lill they entered their dining- hall. and I saw them no more. I thought to my- ' 5'~'3”*-Wllill» berfeci unity is there! If I had known exactly where I was, I mliznt not have been puz- zled to know how it was brought about. I looked around upon the high wall of the lilclosure. and [saw Iilltjl-l.‘6 were sentries with mu.-kets, I saw ; 9.'u2‘_il'ds marching about, loaded down with arms - aslf they were walking arsenals. I understood it then. That was the secret or” the unity. The men were not there because they wanted to be I there. 'Ill_ey were not ii unit because they wanted to be a unit. But there was the crushing power all around them and just beside tllem. _ AND IT KEPT THEM A UNIT, and if any one had dared to break the unity, it would have fared as badly vvgth him as it did with poor Galileo, who said “the world doesn't iuove," when he had proved that it did. These . are the two kinds of unity. The Protestant (lhurcll does not claim to be ii. unit in the latter sense, The unity of the Cllurcll naturally sun’- isesis its I-leadsliip. Protestants believe, as we have seen, that Christ is the only Head of the Church, and that be has no Vicar ou'earth, save that the Holy Spirit has been sent to testify of Illiil and make efi”ective his atoning sacrillcc. Here the Church of Rollie takes issue, and insists upon the prescleiicy of Peter and the silpreinacv of his suppo.-led successor, the Bishop of Rome. I"erllaps I should have said his supposed succes- soi's, the Bishops of Rome. First we have the Siiv1oi"s repeated injunctions that there should be no unholylinibiliou aliloiig his disciples; that no one should seek to be the greatest among them. In the second place, we have the fact that the same coiiini-lsslon precisely was given to them all: “Go ye into all the World;” In the third illace. three of the apostles all seem to be pillars -Peter, Jellies and «John. In the next place, James was Prei=.ident in the Council of Jerusa- leni,liot Peter. In the next place, Peter and John were sentfi as a coiilinissioli to, Samaria by the oihel-‘apostles. Tllat doe.~in’t look much like as if Peter had been Primate af thzictilne. -Again, Paul claimed to be not a whit behind the cliicfe.-t of the apostles; so Peter could not have been his superior. Again. Paul never intimates the su- premacy of Peter. bill; rebukes him when occa- sion delliands. Again, Peler himself never refers to such silileriority, and if he was Primate and Pope he certailily manifests a modesty llilzit none of his successors __ _ HAVE EVER _nE.itN GUILTY OF. , - {Appl-.aua.e.} Again, there, is, iude.Ied,, butane passage relied upon to establish tli-isfil‘undttuiIenta.i dogma of the Churclix of Rollie, for funda-mciital it is. An ii I now call your atterltloii l.0_tliat pass:-we; you will find it in Mzitt., xvi, 1.8. Not to appear . t.ea.riled, but simply for my own purpose, I will read it to you i‘i'om the Vulgate, the authorized version of the Roniali Catholic Cllurcll: “Etego dice ttbi, qu-in tu es Pet-res, ct super hanc palm-in aaciificctbo ecclesiam meam, et pa-rtw tlnferi no-it pl-cralcb.-int odrerslls eani. ” You will 0l)o($l'V3 the sliiiilal-ity between the word Petra: and Petram. Shall I also relid it ill the Greek for you to see the same resemblance? |_EIcre the same quotation was read from the Greek 'I‘estament.] There we have Pet-ras and Petra. Now, perhzipslouglit to read it in English: "’l‘llou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my Cllurcltl, and the gates of hell shall not prevail ilgaili.-it it.” One would suppose that tliere had never been any dlfl'crciice of opinloii arliong Catli- olics upon the sense of this passage. You will find it quoted perpetually. This little book which I have here, wliicll you see 1 sin using so much that it is almost torn to pieces, is the "C.-iiholic Cliristizin Instructor.” one of the staildaird books among CE-l.i;lll)lIlG8,3lld there the passage is quoted, as it is quoted everywhere else in the Cl8t3.l'8<:S and councils, by those who al-gill: the question in pri- vate and in public, as a passage in proof bolli of the primacy of the Apostle Peter and the infalli- bility of the Church in the person of her IIGLICI. And vet the history of the subject shows iliat there have been AT LEAST FOUR DIVERSE INT ERPRE'I‘A'rI~0Ns. 1 ani ape:-ikirlg, of course, of Catholic interpre- tations: ‘ 1. Peter is the Rock. ‘upon which Christ says He will build Ills Church; and this is what they would very much like to ll.-ive the passage mean. 2. That the Apostolic College, i'epi'esented by Peter, is the Rock. .3. Peter's confession of the divinity of Christ is the Rock. - 4. Jesus Christ himself is the Rock. We shall not spend much time upon this sub- ject. for the reason that, even if this passage should be admitted to prove the primacy of Peter, it proves nothing as to the supreinacy of the Bishop of Rollie. But we give a Dl‘l&f outline of the exposition favored by one of the tiniest bibli- cal scilo_lars of the century, Dr. Joseph Addison Alex.-lnder. i ' , . I have it here, but. will not take the trouble to refer to it. I will simply give ailotller of his ex-' ’ posl-lions. You will notice that the Savioruses the word "pet:-os,” to mean just exactly what it does mean-—‘*a rock.” "I say unto thee thou art 1‘etros—--tliou art1’etcr--and upon this ‘Petra’ 4 not prevail against it.” . . Now, then, notice the relaiiollship between the two words. ‘even ill their forrrl--“Petros” and ‘ ‘Petra,’ ’ or ‘ 'Petr'um,.’ ’ as it is in a. dilierent case intlle Latin and in the Greek. There is the same relation, and in the Syriac I ' am sure it is just the same. Now if we will get a little help from another translation which I have, 'i'iIA'r 011' LUTHER, who understood certainly both Creek and Latin, ‘ and knew a little sonietlling about German, we may get at the idea I want to arrive at as to the illterpretation of Alexander. Here the nas- sage from Lutht-r’s translation was read where “petrus” and “petram” of the vulgate are represented by "peti"us” and ‘°fe1ser” of the Gcrlni-iii]. Now yeti see Gel-in.-in has no correla- tive word for "petl'am” or “petra,” so Luther translatos it by it word which explains it, and this is one of tile instaiiccs in which we gain by a comparison of translations. Now, thcn,"peti'os” is equivalent to "stone”, while “iaetra” is equivalent to ‘‘rock.'’ "Petriis” and "felser" are the two words employed by Luther. Now the iiltcrpretiition of Alexaiider is this, that when Peter made this grand confession of his divinity: "'1'liou art Clirlst, the Son of the living bind." Jesus turns to him and responds in a measure by returning the compliment, "Thou art 'pel.rus' ’ ’-.—-tlloti art 9. stone, as the name in- .dicates.—.-“aod upon this 'petra' the rock which is Christ, I will build my Churcll.” Now, tliatis N1-6Il1i.8l'})I'Bi.2ll.lUIl which he favors, dud this is one of those which I have given as eonstiiiltilisz the four. But while this illterpretaiion seems blausible,aud this revered nrinie iilav have weight with Pl-oiestaiits, it may not be counted as of an ailthority by our "33-lJ&l‘8l6d brethren” of the Catliclllc Cliuroh. I shall therefore quote. from two of their most cherished saints. and it seems to me tlilitilieir internrotiitioii MUST BE ACCREDITED All! TBUBTWORTHY. Mr. lteaser then read the intcrpollatiou oi‘ St. Augu-ltilie, placed on these words: “Petra is the prie.st’s name. points is their l—’eter,liot l’—et_er their pel.1‘us;jnst as choestus is not from Chris- tian, but Clll-istllili is from choestus. ‘You are, therefore,’ said Christ, ‘petrus, and upon this petram which tllus has cfoliessed. upon this pe- Lrg{1]—-—-Lilflll is unon Me myself. the Son at the living God....], will build my church, _I will build than upon it, not it upon thee.’ " Pills _ls from -Augustlne,'a name that is it great favorite with - --Presbytci'iaiis, and a name cannon- _,_.,,,.d by thg , , _1{oma.rl Catholic Church, and worshipoed $0-083‘ _- 35 3 3a““- N"W does not that lute)-pl-etation, said Mr. Reaser. agree with that of Joseph Addison Alexander? Certainly, it does. “The Catholic Church has I been founded upon the rock with a stable founda- ~iioli." "list is the iiiterpi°etatlo_nof ‘Jerome, the .F,,me,. mar. tralislated the Sci-lplul-es into the Latin.’ That is new the authorized ti-anslatl-on of the Roman Catholic Church. And yet they will boots to you, with all the assurance lmaeinable. this ‘passage. and say that it always has meant, and the Cllnrch has always held it up to mean, .hat upon Peter, as the rock, Christ declared he would build his Church. - iii. DIDN'T MEAN ANY SUCH THING. now, just a word as to the reuiaining part Of we m,3a,,ge, I will not detain you much longer. '.. A,,d- me gates of hell shall not prevail against, H. .. 1,105’; propose to illterm-st it. it is dlmcult uI.lllt.cl'Bl'elatilm. "'l‘lie. gates of Hades’ ’--what 1 am-,u1d 1u1wdel'S‘lI-fi.Ild from that rleclaratlon is that me.m,.,,,-on shall never, never fall; it shall never lost; there shall never come a time “M” the close of tho (ill-pellbllliflll wlienfiod Shall "03 have it people in the world. I don't 800. lW‘~V' over. how any set or men can deduce from lllat dcclunitloll tho iufillllbllltv 0! “*0 0lllll'01l- wily should the (fllui-cli lm infallible when there is at Dronlisc tllzlt it shall never fall? WllY_. U0‘! knows, and we all know that it has erred. It has erred in its councils, it has erred in its Popes, it has erred in its Uouncllii 3"“ Popes, it has crroll ill every aireiilld iii evcrv coll- cclv.iblo'miir.liel'; but it has never failed. Ill-‘ll ,1‘ the point. It has never been wholly 063N'0)'°d. that is the point. You l'enlcmbcr tlle_(lld l3""l’“.' st. One iiiiio be ju.-t iniide up his mind that It was aliouitlle right thing for him to do to tile. Ami what was the matter with the man? Why he was nobody left to testify for God. Butblorl told him no. God told him that there were 7.000 men that had not yet bowed the knee to Baal. And so it has always been. and so it will be to the end. But what are they to do with this niiitter of iii- fulllblliiy. even granted that it lies in this pass- aizc? The truth is, tllat the Cllurcll of Rollie IIAS Bll2C()ME A LITTLE MUDDLED in this nlatter of infiilllllilily. They know that there is iiifalllhillty solneivhere. but they . have lost the thing, that's wllat’s the troul_ile. We tllink we know where it ‘is; it is rllzht in here. Pointing to the Bible on the desk before him.) "irst of all, they bring a great bundle of tradi- tions and laid these over infllllibility. . Then they couldn't find it, of course; it was lllddcn. What did they do? Why, they came to the con.- clusloll that it was somewhere or other in the Geiloral Coulicll. There were some that did not believe that, and they brought the Gen- eral Council and laid it on top of traditioil; and then, of course, ilifallibility wlnrigls-t more than over. Then what did they do? Why, tlwni 010)’ concluded that infzillibility was in the head of the Church-—tliat is, the Pope of Rome. 8110. Willi 3” his l-egalla and all his digility, they seated him on top of the traditions and the Couiicil. And they have finally made up their minds that that is the best they can do, and they have just decreed in the last General Council that the Pope is infalli- ble. Now, you see how they have twisted this matter around, -but my own deliberate convic- tion is that they are worse lost than ever. ’ I am just -ti'cinblili,I: with fear that the Pope will give a. decision that will require his deposi- tion. And where is ilifullihiliiy then? But still they say he is infallible now wllcnever he speaks ex catlledra, that is from the chair of St. Peter, no m'at’ter for the inscriptions of Pagan gods that adorn--wlleli -he speaks of faith or doglnii, than he is-infallible. . And that lllf:J.llll)i'illy’lS retrospec- tive; it looks way back to the first Popes and binds them all in one chain. The -firstlink is at Rome to-da_v, and the last ‘is away up there, as I .slioiild say, atJerusaleiil, where Peter, the first Pope, got into a dlfllciilty with Paul, and Paul re- bukedllim, because he was to blame. And that gave it fatal blow to the ilifallibllity of the very first Pope, and an inspired one at that. Now, that is just the 111: they are ill to--day. Now. what. we Protestants want tllem to do is to take that dear, good. old fellow-—-Itlo think 21. good deal of him—and deliberately take him oil‘ the Council and the traditions, set him to one side; and then take 011‘ the Council, and then take on the traditions and" burn tllem—-everv one of "I tliem—and then they will find it. [App]:-iusse.] That is what we want them to do. We believe in llifallibillty, too; lltit we doii’t place it D VVIIERIB IT IS IN ANY l)AN(l‘rER. And now I must hasten. But even if it should be conceded that Peter was primate of the apos- tles, we deny that he founded the Cllurcli of . Rome, or was over its bishop. Nay, it is ex- tremely doubtful if he was ever in Rollie at all. [Applause] But it is very necessary to the the- ory that he should have been there--very liones- — ssry. I was about to make an ad hominemamical. Did any of you ever tell it lie so long: that you got to believe it yourself? If you have not, I was , going to say I have. [Laugiltein] I am sure the thing is quite possible to he done. Peisoiis-can collie to the conclusion that what they have told a I thousand times-—-when the first time they knew . it was fsllse-is certziinlv at ‘last true. And it ‘is-jlist so with those old L1'EldIll.l0l1S. Why, you talk with a Roman Catholic, and he will tell you that Peter was the first Pope of Rollie and the first Bishop of Rome, and that his bislloprlc or popeslilp lasted from such a year to such a. year, as you can well lIn£l_.‘_.,"li1C, yet there is not one word of certaiiity about it, and wherever in:-the most reliable autliorities you find a list of popes, you will find an unvaryllig irlterrogation niark pointing out the uncertainty of the stalmilent. Of course I refer to the commonly accepted authori- ties. Tlie~fac't is, it has never been proven ex- cept by THE CONVENIENTVAUTHORITY OF TRADITION. As to the donation of the keys and iiivestitllre with remitting and -retaining power, it is not dili- cult to show that these pertain not to Peter al«»l'l.e, nor even to the Apostles as a body, but to the universal Church; and such has been the opinion of some of‘ the ablest fathers of the Church. The heztclship of the Church is there- fore Jesus C.hIris_t. ‘ ‘A visible Church must have it visible head.” I.don’t see it in that lig;.ut.i-v The e‘omm‘iin-ioif. of ‘Rome ‘claims alone 200,000,000 coinnmnicants. — I suppose -that l00,990,000 of them have l’l‘%.VBl‘ seen the-. Pope of Rome and never will see him. To the remaining few he may have been at tilnes‘visi‘ble if they could look through the iroreeous trappings and iliroiigii the clouds of incense that envelop his person. But a visible Cllui'cl1'n'iay have and has an invisible head, because invisibility does not contravene reality, and we hold that Jesus Christ, the head of the Cliurcll,ls a more real and far more reliable one thantliis visible head of which Catholics speak. This natiii-ally leads to the ministry of - the Church. I shall speak only of the priestly cli.'irac- ter of the ministers of Christ. 'I‘lie Protestant holds that the mission of priest- hood of the old dispensation was fulfilled when the. Great High Priest olierell the rl{’.(‘.l‘ll'l(‘.8 typified by all the offerings of the old di.-rperlsalioli. Wllon the Lord Jesus Ul1l’ISli_Cl1I11ell1 the flesh he came as it Great High Priest, as the Lamb of God: which takeill away the sills of the world, and he ex- pressly declares: "I1ltydowli_niy life. No man taketll it from me, but I lay it down of myself.” So he did. now don’t you see lhat his siicrifice of liiiiiself was tlfie culmination, the completion and fiilllllmeiit 0 all those typical sacmices which hull been 0-ffcred during‘ the prececliiig ages? ' ‘All are new a royal priestliood, ” but TO OFFER SPIRITUAL SACRIFICES . Our High Priest is now in the holy of holies, and I must here just give you one little illustrlltion on this point. You remember that once a year the high priest of the old dispelisatioii, after llavilig offered the sacrilice, went with the blood of the sacrifice into the holy of liolics. Why did he so there? He went there, of course, to iilllke inter- cession for the people. Wll-at did the people do while he termed in the holy of holies? They waited in the outer courts with bowed heads and with praying hearts, and when he had fulfilled his ministry in. the holy of liolles, the priest come forth again, and from the steps beliediction. But while he was absent the peo- ple waited for his return. They didn't continue to oiler up sacrifice after sacrifice until he sllould returii. Now it little tllnuglit, for it IS very im- portant. You will remember that the Lord Jesus _ At ii certain time he said: “It is finislied. ” all know w-hathe meant when he said that. ~ After now sitteth at the right hand of the Majesty on High. ‘According to the Apostle, where did he go? He went into the real true holy of lioliee, . of which that-in the old dispensation was but a ‘symbol or type. And to-ill-iy He remains there to make i-ntercessi-on for those for whom He oil‘.ered_. wait for Him, to witness for Him, and to glorify Ilim until He comes. But they are not to offer‘ saerifice any more. Once for all the sacrifice was ofiered. There remaiinetli, tliercfore, now more sacl'iiice“.' You know wliat I mean by this. Now what do Imean by this? Why I mean that as a consequence of this he is SIMPLY AN EMBASSADOR for Christ, he is not a priest in the sense of being an oiferer of sacrifice The doctrine of Rome is: iil'st.tliat Christ has created a priestly order in his Church; se_cond,tliat the existence of the order is essential to - the very being of the Church; third, that the order exer- cises of right a “lordship over the heritalze.” These “lawful pastors” do not share their juris- diction with the laity, but their authority is un- divided and complete. Nor do the laity call to oillce those who exercise this supreme auilloritv upon them. The Pope appoints the CaI'Clll1£i1:.s‘-- the Cardinals elect the Pope. The Pope makes the Bishops, and the Bishops make the Priests. This is eniphatlclilly a close corporation—-a self- nerpetuating aristocracy-and essential to the very existence of the Church. No Hierarchy, no Cliurcli. . The next logical step would he the sacraments, as affording opportunit for the exercise of min- isterlal functions. lie Protestant doctrine has already been stated. Here the divergellce is wide irlrieed--if divergence is predlcable « of things that are ‘poles apart. First, Rome has multiplied sacrainellts until she has seven. Second, Herdolinltion of a szlcrllulelit is, that it is an olitward sign or cer- emony of Christ's institution, by which gra ce is given to the soul of the worthy receiver. It Goll- veys the grace which it signifies. Baptism Slg‘llI- llcs rcyzenei'litioii--tllerefore baptism regenerates. Butl desire to speak more particularl_v with reference to the sacrament of the Eueliarlst-- I’roiostiiiits call it the ‘'Lord’s Supper.” And what a beautiful institution itis, as they under- stand lt, and what a fearful complication of mys- teries and terrors in the Roman Catholic view. It isa true and proper sacrifice. The bread of the collsecratllig act or the priest is transubstarl- tinted l!1l.0-l-he body and the wine into the blood of the Lord Jesus Christ. Not only the body and blood, but the soul and divinity of Christ L ARE I’-RESE-NT IN THE S-ACRIECICE; Not only are so. bu-ta whole Ciil-i.-it in the bread and it whole Christ in the cup. And, because of this, they found it convenient to deprive the laity of the clip. It ClICI~ll’Il lnake any difference; there was a whole Christ in the bread. And they had a great-deal of difficulty about this bread. I will just stop long enough to tell you abput it. ‘here. were three methods of. drillkirlgz '1‘llere_ was _ intinctlon, dipping the bread in the wine. There was suction, the coninluiilcitnt taking a little silver tube and sucking‘ the wine tllrough the tube. And the next method was not to iiavc ital. all. [Lziugiiter -and applzlusell But I have not time to go ovel- this iiiatter. 'ot only is a. whole Christ in the bread and cup. but it whole Cllrist is in every par- ticle of the wine. The oiliclaiiiig priest is in the character of Christ, and every part of his vest- ments and ever. set and moveme-lltsignifles some incident connected with the passion of Christ. We profess as we witness the celebration of the mass, and say sometimes to our friends: “What mum- mery it is."._It is not mumiuery, because, as I A said, there is not a single niovemelit, a singl-1-. are some things absolutely : be utterly blotted 012%. it shall never be wholly [ vestment, or a single article connected with the @.t~11‘tl1lL’i”ttl, Wltllnlzsliixp Efilsriililtgi. galinsrn 9. ' - l - ll, ti ore" said that the whole church had abostiitlzel i j that ma priest (1003 not "swine W forgive Sm, he ' cilul He was at once priest and victim, and . I1i,9.‘l1eSt the temple be pronounced the priestly , Clirist ofiered up himself as a sacrifice on Cal'var_v. 1 VVe . the resurrection he ascended into lleuven, and ' sacrifice--and what are they to do? .’1-‘hey iii-e to‘_ I10‘ l -cu--ppq is? s: -Wm-~-.......—.....--.. ............—.-¢....».-...u...............—. i........ _,,u..-..—s................. ....a- ct-lebriiilon that does not derive its ulitftlflflncy from the primal idea that the cit-niellt was , 'i‘1iltNsi-‘oiiiii-:1) iN'ro THE lloilr AND BLOOD 01!‘ CllltIS’l‘. I ought to refer to one other of the:-e sacra- mel'lls—-tllut of penance. It involves c0MI‘m°'|l. coufessioil and slitlsfilctioil. We do Il0lI- T110 l’l'otcsiallt doctrine of col'iti'lt'l0u is that \\’ll0fl_W6 sin, we have all Advocate with the 1l‘llther--Jcv~us ()lll'lSl., tllo ltiglltcous-and if_ we volifoss the sin and pray to be f()l‘fllV<‘«”l ll” "VH1 cleanse him from all ulirlgliieouslless. 11' the doctrine of the Roman -‘~3“”'°“° Cliilrcli be truc—tlizit ii iiiortul iiiny for:-’Z|V0 9111"“ than the priest ought to confess to the lnellillcr its well as the mcrlibcr to tllepricst. l’l'0l0Sl=1"19 can not believe that lilo priest or any luau on earth has powol- to i'oi'l:lve sin. But it is. (It'(3l{U'Cd simply declares that sin is forgiven; U00 f°"l-’“.'*’-5 sin, and the Dl'lca‘t can not f_0I‘i=’.'lV0 sin or declare sin IOl‘gl"’{3i_3 until the Dre-requisite conditions are colllilllcd wllh- Of course the priest must be the judge as to whether they are or not. But if the s.lci-uliiellt _convc.l'B the lirzlce which it signifies, then there 18 m0l'0 tllan a mere declaratory power in the confcssor. and he does forgive sin. Butl will siilillli wild ill conclusion upon this point from THE FORM 01‘ ABSCLUTION in the same book of '°Cllrisilan In-tructcd.” 'I‘lle lriestsavs: "May the Allnigllty till‘-l1“°"' ord give the pardon, ttbsolutioil and re- lnissioll of tllv sins. Amen. Our Lord Jesllfl Christ absolve thee; and I, by his authority. 110' solve thee, in the first place, from even’ build 0‘ cxconililuliicaiillu or intcrdi t, as I'll!‘ as I have power and tllou staiidel-it iii lieu-d; in the Hex‘- pluce,Iabsolve thee from all thy sins. In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen." _ ‘ ‘nlziy the passion of our Lord Jesus Christ. the merits of the Blessed Virgin l\'I§H‘)'. 0110 05 all We Saints. and vvllatsoever good lliou sliziltdo. 01‘ whatsoever evil thou shall stilfcl‘, be to thee niito the remission of thy sins, the increase of grace, and the recompense of (3Vel‘ltlBLlI‘l$I.'1lf8. Anion- Wcll, we may illakc our own colicluslolis in ref- erence to that. The Bishop tilts, in his excellent address, placed peculiar elnpliasls on the dutyjof worsbipiilg God ‘°lii spirit and in ll‘l.ltli.." It or vour comfort, I will tell you I am rarlldly 1113‘ proachill,r,r the conclusion. Candidly. I must tell you thatl think he utterly'misl.ook the Music r s nieaililig in that respect. Let us 1'.B1‘»l1l' to the cii-culnstaiices in , which the words - were uttered. You Flelllelllbcl‘ that Jesus in his travels came to the well of Salnurm. Tliere was a woman there. With that woman he entered into conversation. Tllilt is one of the most iiitei-cs-tins: coilvcrsatioils on- record in all the Scriptures. She asked him 22. question. They were in the presence or near to the temple ‘ of Gerlzim, where the Siilnarilalis worshipped. She said, ‘ ‘Our fathers worslli-pped in this iiloiiiitalii; and ye say, that in J':)l'llnillCl'D is the place where men ought to worship.” He replied, “woniain, believe me, the hour cometii when ye shall lieltlle. ill this lI1l.llllll;2llil, not yet at Jcl'il.-rlzileiii, worsliiii the Fatlicr. * " ’* God is it Spirit, and they that worship lllnl must wor- ship him in spirit alid iii truili.” Now, 1 have this reinark to make in respect to that: The tem- ple at Grerlzlln and at Jel-ilsalem Wi«;iil«) THE 'i‘_i’Pi~.‘s '.1‘Hi<:i.iSI«3LvI.1S of a ccrenionilil wor.-hip, peril:-ips 1 had better say they were the moliulllents of it; they were, ill fact, both. Tile Lord Jesus Christ declared that the hour had come when this cereliioiilal wor-.-hlii should pass away. Now, just for a liioniellt fol- low me while I tell vou how it took place. The Lord Jesus Christ, when he gave up the ugliest, in the expressive lan- guage of the Scriptul cs, "iinisht-.d” the Work wliicli he came to do. At that lnoilient the veil of the temple was rent in twain; at that moilieiit the sun was darkeiied in the lieaveli.-,; at that ino- tiieut the rocks were rent, and even those that _ P were in their graves came forth and appealed unto liiaiiy. Now, with the rent of that veil don't you see. what occtlrl'_erl? Tile way into the ' Holy of Holles was tllrown. open; and it was not inallyyears until the altar passed away, and until the Tem- ple passcd away, unl.il the plowslii-ire was run l.hI‘OlZlgl'l its very folilidatlolis, so that not one stone was. left upon an- other. What is the lneaiiilig of all tiii.-.? Why, that they who worshii) God must wor.-lllp Him in spirit and in trutii. It meant slmpl_v thatlhc should no longer be worshipped by these forms and ccroniollials which were a burden in the old ritual dl.-peiisation; but that ILICII miglit worslilp God, if it was but by IIIEI-_llIi.'lllg up of an eye, or by a sigh into his ‘ ear. Hence forward, this great green earth became the floor of the gl"d.l'lt1 C£ll.I]i3(LlI‘itI, and the ovcr—arcillllg heavens its vaulted dome; and that wherever men silo-uld be found they iiligzlit worship Hiiliin spirit and in truth. Contrast with this simplicity the COMPLICA'.l‘ED RITUAL OF THE CHURCH OF ROME. First of all ,she distiiiguislies at least four kinds of worsllip or degrees; perhaps we should rather say velicl'atioii. doulela, liypel'doiileiit, latrcia. Then sliepresents objects of worship to corre- spond, irlctul-:cs., ,'1Il1‘¢lg,t.‘.‘S‘,l'E.I'l(‘.S,Sa.-'1BIl:‘3, angels-,the blessed.Vi.rgm_, the host. and the”udui'a.bleTrinity... '1 hen the liliiiiste-i's of her worship are [.lul’l.el'S. lectors, exorcists. acolytlls-,sub-dc.. con~s,deacons, pricets,llisllops,archbisl.iops,uati'izil'clis--thc Pope. Her s2icrau'iciits.ai e sevcil—baptism ,coiiilrl:i:iai.ion , eucllaiiist, peiitince, 8'Xl.l‘Cl‘l'l0_ unctioii, orders, lll£l.l.1'llllUl‘iy. She has low iiiass, high mass, solemn his-iii mass, ~sole'iiiii politi- iicial mass, mass for the dead, con-3 ventual ninss,voLive mass, of the 1'loiy‘Tl'll1- ity of Angels, of the Apostles Peter and Paul, of the Holy Ghost, of St. Mary, etc. ,Tlle..re are from twenty to thirty-five dietilictparts in a mass. She uses l'ilfi'ci'ellt colors on di'fl'ci'eiit ocltzlsloils-— while,l'ed,vlolct.,9;i'een,black. She has Agiius D(-ll'S altars, auibries, ampullae,:iiitepelldia,oiildnchills b:-llillel's of ell-dless variety basins, beads, bells, benches, boats for incense, bouquets (.‘2l_'l.-lI'l6l(ll) bread for priests hands, bread irons, burses, cziiidelabra, candles, candlesticks, cano- pics, carpet. purple at lli-.:h mass for the dead, black at solemn Pontifical mass for the dead, cc-notaplis, censors, clliiliiig-dishes, Chill- icos. cliaplets, chillies, clirlsiii, ceborla, conica- sioniils, corporzils, cotton. credences, crosiers, cl-cs.-.es, criiclllxes, cruets, ('.l‘yp{,S,CllSllI0llS, dor- szdea, cwers, fald-stools, lire, fonts, girnndoles, gongs, lilliee, liassocks, holy oil, holy water, holy water pot, belly .vater vase, the host, klieeliilg desks, lamps, lanterns, lavatories. lecterns, missal stands. oils, oleum in firlnoncm, ozemn catecl'm-mc- norum, salictmn chrismal, osterisolsa, pails, Plee Dieu’s, puriiicators, pyxes, I‘(’ll(]llill'lCS, rosaries, scapulzirs, seiiulclires, sprliiklcs, stat- ues, stools, taberiiaclcs, tapers, thrones, i.hlisl- bles, tongs, torches, towels, tiianirles, umbrell- ilioes,ve'iis, wafers, water. But the alphabet fails and I desist. All this, aye, and more, to aid in “worshiping . IN SPIRIT AND IN TRUTH.” Now, I must give von just one little quotation from the Bishop's lecture. It is aquotlliloli in that lecture. It is from some one who is name- less here, but evidently a poet: "Hail, sacred iabernacles," cries a child of genius. 8[Jcdlilll,‘.','0lI this subject, “Hail, sacred taberilacles where thou, O Lord. dost descend at the voice of a mortal. hail, mysterious altar, where Fkliilll comes to receive its im- mortal food. W hen the last h-ouiihas groailed in thy solemn towers; when its last. beam lanes iiway_aiid‘dics in the dome; when the wid- ow, holding her child by the hand, has went on the pavement and retriioed her steps like a silent ghost; when the sigh of the distant organ seems lulled to rest with the day; when the nave is deserted, and the Levlte, at- tentive to the llimps of the holy place, hardly crosses it again; then is the hour wllcii Igo to glide l1_ll.(I€l" thy obscure vault, and to set;-k,« vvhlle nature sleeps, Him that ever waiche-s. Ye columns that veil the sacred asylums which my eyes dare not peiictrate_, at the foot of your immovable trunks I collie to sigh. Forests of porpliyry and niilrhlel The air which the soul breathes under your arches, is full of mystery and of peace. Let love and anxious cares seek shade and solitude in the green shelter of groves to soothe their secret wounds. Olii darkiiess of the sanctuary ! The eye of religion prefers thee to the woods which the breezes disturb. Nothing changes my foliage. Thy still sllade is the ini-age OIII1U- tionless eternity. Etei-nal pillars! Where are the hands that formed you? Man dies, hilt the holy thought animates the stone. I love, 0 Lord, the obscurity of thy temple, inhab- ited alone by Thee and by death. One hears from afar the flood of time which roars on THE noiinniis or ETERNITY." This man goes in there to sign as he says--that is, Isuppose. to pray.‘ Now, listen. Down the ages I think I hear the voice: “When thou pray- est enter ilito thy closet; and when thou hast shut the door, pray unto thy Father in secret, and thy A Father. which seem in secret, shall reward thee II openly. [Applaiise] There may not he as much poetry in that, but it comes from the Son of God. Finally, a. few words in regard to the Church's relations to the Scriptures: The Protestant Chii‘i~?p believes in “an open Bible and a free God. " The Romish Church is afraid to irive the Word of God to her children. Now, they withhold the Old Testament because they are so modest; but I will not blame them for that. We grant that no General Council has ever pro- hibited the reading of the Scriptures by the peo- ple. Anumber of Popes, however, have done so. THE CONDITIONS IMPOSED amount to pi-ollihltioll practically. I can not ii luslrate this subject better than by a somewhat extended quotation: ' ‘ W heir a member of that communion desires to be iliforined i'e.-pectlng religious ti‘-Uiil, he must belzln ills lllV(3Sl.lgE.lLl0l'lS by receiving the genuine and Apocryphal Scriptures as of equal aullioriiy. Tlien he must" take these Scriptures, not in their plain and obvious uleaxiing, but precisely “accol'd'ing lo the sense which the holy rnoilierCl'iurcli has held and does hold, to whom belongs to judge of the true sense, and in- terpretation of. the Holy Srlptul-es.” But who shall inform him into the sense which the Church attaclies to them? Perhaps it may he said, that the General Councils are the authorized expounders of God's word. But of the hundreds of Councils that have been held, which and how many were General Coun- (Silo? Furthermore. are their proceedings and de- crees. as they have come down to us, com- plete and genuine; or have soon been lost, and do others , labor under the sus- picion of interpolation or forgery? Still further, what is to be learned from the con- flicting and contradictory decrees of these Coun- cils? Does not one Council repudiate the acts and analhematize the rlellnitions of another? V Which ufali these babbling tongues are inspireii to tell us infallibly what sense the Church gives , to Sci-iiiture? All these myste_ri.e‘s being solved. the inquirer must, secondly, i-.In-ierprot the Word according to . bath-tubs to the Friendly Illn, for the benefit of ' ed $3 eacli toward at bath fuiid. = several weeks ago run (lverarnl killed a little child ’ slaiii:litei'lli the fourth degree. I ; Jefl'er.-‘loll Cily to-lllol'i°oW,arilied with voliimiiioiis , petitions and documents, to endeavor to secure . the pardon of Goo. P. Miller, I_ tentlary. vvliitlier'lle'wassent for grand larceny. « Wm. Pfefllc, on the ground of dl‘lllll:’i(3lll‘l6S8 and '- lived together until September, 1.877. writings of "the fathers" are contained in about fivnI...,¢i ghj)-my mile volumes, parllv in Latin, and pliI'll,V in what is called, oddly enmlllllla putt-lstic (heck. But it is liotol-ions til-in ilniilr {if their Wi'll.ili${S are lost; that iiliiiiy. illlllllolltill In their names, are spurious; that others have been corrupted ll the eueiiiles of Rome and ilialiy oth- ers mutilated by the exiH|I‘1.'ill_<”"”1 iudices or Rome herself. And yet ltwino requires her adherents. when they desire to Know what the Bible lcnlelics, just. to shut its pages, and open the fathers, and com- pare father with fittlior. and o.-icli fzillicr with all the fiitllers--rillllilllg' the hazard, all the while, of being luillosi-.d on by a cril-l-uvb INN’-1 Ullllllmiill text. Am-r all, he may not trust these very fathers, except when THEY SHOVV A UNANIMOUS CONSENT.‘ Nor is the task of the in ilirer yet olilwllldedi for, thirdly, the word of ‘od. coiitllilicd In the unwritten ll'tll”Illi()n3 of the Cliurcll, is _to be wclglied, in order to s dc-ibiille and certain conclusion. He must ilscclflzllll, lnfiillibby, which or these traditions are genuine. and W016“ are spurious; which are Dalwly one llmli-‘.‘. and partly the other; which are simply i-suspicious; what each means; what they all mean. taken B0’- gellier; and, finally, what tlle Church holds each and all of them to leach. _ , How, then, is the inqnircr to‘ know wliut is truth ill religion? The uliswer of Rollie is sub- stantially this: study the acts of Llonlleils in thirty-one folio volumes, consultlnir cal-olully the Pan.-ii Bulls ill eight V()lull'lHS, and the D. cre- tals in ten voliilne.-; then se.-troll for that hid- den mystery, “lllc unanimous consent of the fath- ers," tllroiiirli their 35 volumes; then eiudv «lili- gentlyglilc acts and doings of the saints ill 51 vol- umes; then, after you have read. leai-lied and in- wardly digested the solid contents of llicnc135 mortal tolios—-all in calioliical Llttill and G‘l'l,‘£‘k—' go up and down the earth, cllinlliig the t)b=lIit<'H'D='l of slposiolical and ecclesiastical ti-iidilion and.I-1103 you ascertain what istne truth of Crud.” [AP- plause.] THAT IS THE WAY IT is DONE, _ _ my friends. Now let me say this: Tile Cliristzan Church cannot aflord to have the Bible kept from the people. Iti.-l our pzillzidlul-ii. It is the rock of our .-afetv. There was a fabled giant among the L-llreeks called Anlteus. - He was a £5l‘t‘2ll- wrester, and Hercules alone was deemed able to cope with him. Now, AIlla3lJS was clirtliborn, and as long as he kept his feel» 000" '“”‘'1191' earth he was strong and iliiiliovable. Hercules could do notlliligwltll him, until it occurred to him to try the expedient of linillg lihli ll-olii. his test. Lifted oil’ his feet and Se])ttl‘ill(l(] from contact with the motlier from whom he derived "33 «fife!!!-Elli. Aliiaens was 6aSllYGl'l.l8.il($(.l iliflerctllos’ mighty arms, and cast it mangled ‘jelly at tile victol-‘s feet. If we keep our feet upon the Word of Cod, we are immovable. If we allow this ecclesiast- ical glautt in; us from our position upon the Word of God, we lose our Sl.l'6ll;'£lil. and shall be cl-ushecl just as easily as the fabled giant of old. [Great up-plause.] ea“. LOUIS ii~TsPLl1vi‘l<3Rs. THE Grand Jury got fairly to work yesterday, Wis ll Gerard 13, Allen as Forcnlzlli. THE jury in the slamler suit of Malin vs. Bir- cher had not agreed on a verdict when the Court adjourned last night. THE members of the St. Aldemar Triennial Club give the third of their series of paitie.-l at Union Masonic Hall, corner‘ of Bi'oadu-'ay and Benton street, to-niglit. LETTERS of administratiotthave been gl-anled to Will. F. Cuussey on the estate of Ellen J. Crute, valued at $2,500. Also to Edward Tickrlor on the estate of Paris 11. Mason, valued at $2,500. ‘ A LINE of omnibuses has been established be- tween the teriliinus of the Market street line of cars on Grand avenue and Tower Grove Station. the ’busesleavinp; either end of the line every half hour. JOHN O’CONNELL, white, and Wm. Micliens, colored. are pl'isoliers at the S.-.c-olid‘Disl.rict Po- lice Station, clial'si'ed with Swllltllllla‘ a Jci1'ersoii_ County fl-iriner, named Holl'iil'tli, out of a fine horse in a bogus trade-. JACOB MCFARLAND, a mercliant of Knox County, Missouri. illezl a voltiniary petition ill b.‘lllIKl'll"]Jl‘.Cy yesterdii_v. Li:iblllii.e.~l are about $3,- 000, iillsocnlrljl; assets, some $2,000 ill real estate, and $300121 open accounts. MR 0. H. FILLEY, of the Excelsior Manufac- turing UOll"l_pltl1y,. lids presented eight or ten iron the inmates, and three gelltlemelti have BuDSt‘.l'll.)- DAN. KELLEHER, the street-car driver, who on O’Fallon street, was yesterday held by Judge Cally in $1,000, to answer to the clianze of man- ATTORNEY Ricrmiin M. JOHNSON will go to _ Acljiitant ri'r'i‘siluiiu rnNcii.lNcs;W Riot Losses and Riot l_itei-attire-\Vliat rttljutlllit (l‘-cm-ral LIat:la Succeeded in l’l~oviug--Iron and (..‘oli.l Moveiul-lit. for . . 1877-—-Bank l<‘uilurcs aiid liltisiucsl Ba ii K l~uptcics. special (‘orresooildeiiee of the Globe-I)enloci'at. PI'l"rsBUkG. Jzilluui-yo, I878.-—Grc-it is human stupidity, and Adjt. Gen. Latin, of tile State of Peulisylvzinla, is its prophet. Ills report, as p,,l,1,,l,,.i1 illis week, elucidate-5 some poinisin. the history of the July riots wliicll arc the exact opposite of what that ofllccr intended. The rea- son why mg 5-wry of these ti-oublcs is now revival lies in the State law by which Alli-gheny County is made liable for the vlilue of the prop- erty destroyed by the mobs. At irl'05°-‘N We R09’ rescntzitivee the county at lleirl-lsllui-g are on- zfittdd in the somewhat hopeless task ol';,i_rct.ti rig the State to assume the losses. To aid them, the Grand Jury of the county conceived the brilliant idea of milking a presentmeiit of the facts which should strengtlien the case of the county. They therefore drew up one of the most astounding documents ever seen--an abstract of which the GLo1i1-;_- DEMOCRAT has [)llbIlS’Il(!(l‘--I.-he salient points rot which were that it roundly abused every State ofilclal who had zliiytlliiig to do wiill the troubles, called the State mili- tia lIll.ll‘fI€l‘Bl‘S, and corilpared the «course of Gov. Hzirtralift tolll.-it ofille famous King 01 Frames who "wltli 20,000 men mzirched up the hill and then marced back again.” The present- ment was tlieproductioii oi‘ Jae. P. Burl-,. the proprietor of the Post and it leildiliir 1)euiocrat., Coiisidel-ed as an attempt to collci1izlt.e_ the rest of me State alid to produce a good feeling toward Alleglieily County, in the Legislature, it was an cmiliellt failure. AI)JU'I‘AN'I‘ GENERAL L1i'r'rA’s SIIOW’ING'. And now copies A<.'l_)t. Gen. L:-itia with zi rcllort de3jg'ngd 3,33; |jepl_v to the tires-8l.iL|Ileli.E, and £0 liead oil’ the ciforts to get the Ll-g;islaiiil”e to as-‘ seime the clamilges. In this l"(°[)»ll'B he siicceeds: ill showing what the Grand Jury failed to find out, that tllcrc never was any proper :ipplil~.al.ion for riillitary aid illade by Hie cmiiity al'llH'l0Fil|B.l?-, but that the troops were ordered out by l'eqlle;~3r., of the railway officials. This, too, was done‘ at at time when the coullly atitlioritieil ling}. succeedcd in keeping the peace. so far. He next develops the fact that the movements of the troops were direclerl, not by the Shel-iii‘ of the county, but by Vice President C1113-S«&ltL,.6)f the Pelllisylvanizi liziilway, up 1.0 the time when the collision of the troops" with the strlker;~x occurred. He then shows, what was pretty well liiidcl-stood before, that when the crisis was brought on, the General lliniself and the _r:-iiltvay oillcliils aforesaid, discreetly 1‘Cl.ll'0ll tobellvcr, about forty miles down the Ohio ltiver loiiving Gen. Brinten and his glilleiilt GOll'l.l'n?tDd under orders which prevented them from defending tllcm.-"-elves and quelling fui tber riot, as tllev could have done had they been cli- crgctically and fearlessly comma lldcd. I‘o use at lawyer-‘s phrase, Adjt. Gen. Llita "has not ta- ken liiuchof his motion.” On the whole, the lllstorv of the riots from the acts of the men who. with the idea of defending oppl'esscd labor, Stopped all intitislrlcs and burdeiled the county with millions of dollars daniiiges by their devastatioils, down to the Adjiltzlrnt Gerierzl--1'3 p-reduction, is about as massive a record of in- spircd idiocy as was ever seen. About the only people who have come out of the zifl':tl:- with any credit are ulen. Briiitoll and his comlniiiid, who am we best they knew how, rind Gov. I‘Ittl’tl’&Iuft, whose energy and oeteimiolition oi-ought older out of chaos wlillin aiweek i‘rom the time when he assumed com rlin lid. _ INCREASED BUSINESS IN IRON ND COAL. Business stall-slice just conipilet show that, notwithstanidilig the }.IIl‘€Vl\lBIlGB of B_tl‘lkcs and staglllitlon during 1877. the gl'eat ll1(lll.~illl‘lt’.S_Of Pi: tsburg have made ii steady though ollglli. gain. Tile report of raw lnateiilil for iron lllE.llll;'IfilCLl.-ll'- er.» mceivecl here during the year sl-.ows totals of 190,885 tons of pig iron, 195,595 tons of .,,-9' 39,915 , ions of scrap iron and 6,318 tons of blooms, making an a,r:gre2'aie or 432,711 tons colisllmod‘ by the mills here. . ’l‘hi.- is an 'increz~ise of::l5.000 tons over the receipts for 1876, and of 22,000 tons over 1875. The coal [DOV-t:lll6[lI.StlI.-.l0l1ztVt" been large, especially by the rivers. The slilpllieiits of coal down the Ohio were the largest ever made in any single year in the histol.-yof the Pittsbtirg coal trade, reaching the eilorinous agi_;regate of 60.936500 blii-ll.-ls, an increase over last. year of 11,300,000 blisheis. These figures indicate an increased activity in a business ratllcr than expanded productive capac- ' itv, as no new mills and but few. new coal mines- , b;,,,,._ been gm;-tell. Ill the iron trade the rolling- lnills have just about realized the cost of ilroduc-. now in the I'eiii- - ANNA PFIEFFLE has applied for a divorce from cruel tren..i.iii.eli’t. They were married in 1874, and She s-.iy..-. lie dz ew it sword upon I-ieraiid till-eatencd her life. . lion, but the way in wliicll tlley have kept up [.116 volume. of their trade testifies; to the 1’llllel'6llI ' sire-uztn of these in«lu.-tl-ies.. , BANKRUPTCY IN BUSINESS. ' ‘On the other hand, there is a side of the bt’isi—- 7 ness sittialioli which doe\ not show quite so en-l (3l,I[1]‘.‘-it-‘."l1’l.‘.’1‘21ll aspect. The record of hL1.l\.K|'ll§7iC!(’8 for 1877 is quite lal',Je,_. 174 firms liavlug failed. ,0 Tile parties are wettltliy tilermaus and have two youilg childl'en. MIKE COFFEE, who made asensationzil attempt ' upon thellfe of Wm. Gallagher in the saloon at . §lXlIl and _n:1yl'tle streejts yest§..i'(iii3' l‘ll€‘}_‘l'l.lll9.', was l-ISL evening‘ arresie in lilfnev e'ltkllmp's Long Branch Saloon, as Sixth and Spruce streets. by (glliccr Hill. He had an open knife In his poc et at the time of his arrest. THE case of Henry Woods, the House of Re- fuge bnyk, who callglit the rlleullialisill by l)(3ll1,9,‘ overwor ed at I4l‘Ie‘li’letll;l-H.500 and whosiled the .i\layrlr, the Sup:-rintendelit,and the Board of 7 Mzi.lla<,-rcrs for $30,000 (l£lll’l2l}.",’eS was tried at second I_ time yestcl-day before Jl1l.lg‘C’\Vi(3lih2.llll. At the ‘fil‘?}(,ll).l‘l£ll the jui°yddisagreed. The cont-lusion wi e reached to- ay. MAGGIE DIBBLE, who was convicteri of grand larceliy In the Cl'iuiilla.l Court in Ilecl.-illbcr last, and seiiltcnccd to l\\1’0 years in tile I’~;fllll.€l)ll2ll'Y, t'-’:~.z: E313‘...-i-‘ll .l.“.‘.‘?....l’.?‘l.‘§.3.’. .3.‘-’l'.’,“.“;‘l‘ l:‘.§.*ii‘é‘.7.l.“.:’.l....‘.‘.’., "Z2; compel, the aG(:8_lll.Il-I108 of bail, slle being new confined in jail, The case will be heard to-day. 001. R. M. Johnson is i\I;i2'.eie’s attorney. Bel leville: Dressed pork is llexrllll-iiilyr to make its appear- ance in the inzlrket, farllle-rs lakllig‘ :lllVr'tl}Eil2'B of the present cold weather to llutollei' their hogs. Sal-.-..-a were made yesterday at $5 75 0’ cwt. Tile courage of the ice dealers, which was at a low ehb a week ago, is beginnin,r.,- to revive as the prospect for a crop in this vlclnit_v is flattering‘. _ A tllicklioss of five inches is reported. Mr. A. P. Shockley, it resident of St. Louis, iwho was here visiting his married daughter, Mi's . VV. noon after F . Pu rk , died yei=.l.erday :ifiel3- it brief illness, from lieuliplegla. I The decea.-ted was it bl'0LllB!‘-In-ltl.\V of Dr. A. Bzlrues, of St. Louis, The rcniailis will be takeli to St. Louis for interment at Bellefontaine Ceme- tery. _ . . . A little boy, aged ten years, son of Mr. John Fisher, of West Bellev-ille,Imct with it serious mishap Monday evéiiilig, by means of which he has lost tlle use of his right eye. Tilelime fellowliad it my pistol, and. finding . some powder, be filled the barrel full, iiitcndi g that it should make a loud report. Aft- 'er getting it loatleh, the next move was to dlscliarge it. This he undertook to accom- . plish by touchllisx, the powder oil‘ at the muzzle with a piece of lighte . paper, . and as he - had ' th pistol pointed toward his face‘. the con-oquence was he received the full benefit of the CllSCl]2ll'l:‘.'B. His face was badly burned, and the sight of the right eye was desti-oyeri. _ The members of Badgley Grange had it jubilee at their hall, a few miles north of town. in the ' ‘s.eltlement." All the grziiiges in the county burl been invited to attend, and a large llulllbel‘ responrled. The occasion was the iiistallatioli of iheoiiicers of the £[i‘2lIl9.‘6, which cm-oliioiiv was performed by J. M. Stokev. Deputy Ull'lll’Nl Mus- ter. After the installation exercises, the company were invited to a replist, such as only the ladies of the "Badgely Settle- ment” knoiv how to get up, and to say that am- ple justice was done to the vlands would only be si.atlllg a fact to which all who were present will testify. . A ? Knights of Honor. The following oflicers, elected by the members of Oak Lodge, No. 100, Knights of Honor, were installed by Past Grand Dictator T. W. Seymour, assisted by Supreme Representative Ewd. T. Cooke and Past Dictator R. Hodgins, at the hall of Oak Lodge, No. 100, in the Anzieger building, last evening. Harry A. Krtieger, Past Dictator; Judge Wm. C. Jones, Ilictazor; J. W. Pelikington, Vice Dic- tator; W. H. Clemens, A. V. Dictator; J. W. Tllyiilic, Reporter‘, John I-Iooper, 1*‘. Reporter; Jollli Loy, 'l‘reasurel'; James Thoriipsou, Chap- lain; B. F. Lockhart, Guide; J. C. Ilciidricks, Guardiziii; C. W. Blaisdell, Soniinel. ’l‘i-nstecs--—Ghas.F. Joy, James F.Browne, Da- vid Thomas. After the ll1.~‘lflllttll0ll the members were surprised by a magnificent lunch furnished by the wives of Messrs. Clemens and Lockhart. ..¢....-.-.... ._,_,..-.,,__.._- Out of Employment. Special Dispatch to the Globe-lleinocrat. IRONTON, January 8.——'l‘he Belfont Iron Works shut down their nail factory Saturday, the 5th illst., for four weeks, in accoriliince with the ac- tion of the Westerli Nail Association to decrease the production of nails, thus throwing out of em- ployment nearly 500 persons. Plymouth Church Pews. iniums were $34,063. and lllls year $34,171. Marine. SAN Fiuitctsoo, J-unitary Three Brothers; British ship Puttelrdale, Liver ool. City of Chester, frolil New Yoprli. the unanimous consent of the fathers. The NEW YOI-iK,_ January 8.--The sale of Plymouth Church pewsjor the ensuing year took place to- night. The reduction in premiums of news was ' greater than expected. The total receipts for premiums and rentals last year were $47,396. 'l.‘li.'is year's receipts will be $36,904. L1-~Il year pie- 8 .---Arrived---Sh‘ip “ Qunsxsrowit. Januury8 --Arl~lved——Steamsiiip PORT Enos, Lit. , January 8.--Arrivcd--St.eam- L ship Guillermo, from Liverpool. No departures. , in this district, with liabilities of $5,500,000. Of’ this total, $3,600,000 was in the last quarter of the year, during whicli Plttshurg reaped its ‘ harvest of sliv'iut>.s.il-ailk lailul-es. The effect of these suspensions is very bad, notwithstallding the fact that they are due to causes of lolig stand- ing, and that the savings banks will, as a rule, ; pay over 80 per cent of their liabilities to deposit- oi-s. The most alarminiz feature of the bankruptcy 1-ecord is the disposition of small retail urine, with from $5,000 to $20,000 of liabilities, to avail tllelnselves of the deficiencies of the bankrupt am to wipe out their illdeb-tedness and start anew. The large liouses are watcllcll closely llovvad;l_vs, and if they try ailytliilig of tliiit sort the cr.-;d‘rt- ore are apt to iiiake unplczt.-lint iilvcstigatllllis; but it shoal of the small fry have come to the con- clusion since the llrst of the year that the easiest way to settle up last year's busilio.-is is to pay all . their debts with the bzilikrupt act. and start anew . \\-’ll.ll a clean buliillce-sllcet- A rather llll-(3l‘(‘Sl.- iiig iilstiliice of‘ this sort was told today in one of the wholesale houses on Lll)¢'.I'l_V street. A sinall retzlil dealer was in the csizlblisllliicnt two months aeo btiving a bill of goods, and a dis- cu,.l.-ion girnsle as to prices. The rt-.l.:iller offered 3 figure which he said he was willing to pay. saying at the shine time that he could get tliesauie goods for less money. ‘-How's tilai?" asked the jobber. "Why, I can go over to A---— Co.’s, give them what ilieya.-k. go into b.-ulliriipicy before mv note becomes due, and settle at thirty cents on the dollar.” W hetller convinced nv this reasonins: or not,ihc wholesale dealer sold the goods at the retailer's rice. D To-day he said: “You can judge how like a fool I felt lastweek, when just two days before the note was due, nlv slrirp customer liled his peli- iion in balikruptcv. The iilllollllt isn't worth fighting about, and I shall have to take whatever he ol1'cl's to settle at.’ ’ ' As -long as the bankruptcy act holds out in- dnceineilts to uliscrtlplilolis traders to pay their debts, as they -say in Ulipt.Mzi1'i'yalt'sil0\'el8, . “Willi a flowing sheet,” this sort of thing will ‘ be kept, up. VVINTER. I ; Attempt to Steal a. Horse and Buggy. Mr. Robert Adams, of the firm of Adams,‘ McCormick&Cri.-—oll1ce in the Mel-chiilits’ Ex- , change buildiiig-'—left his horse and buggy in the . street yesterday, giving the reins to J.-lines Mul- ' lin, an holiest ‘gamin. In a short time ii man. came along and told the boy he would BIIVB him $5 to take the horse into an alley close by and leave him . The younester made an excuse _to be absent a moment, and hurriedly informed Mr. Adanis of the proposition. The proprietor of the establishlnellt told the boy to get the money, do as di- reeted by the unknown man, and he (Hr. A.) would look out for the outcome. Instructions were obeyed, aliliongh the youth olily got the two bIil.s given lilm by Mr. Aduiiis, and the Wnulrl be this! was caught and landed in the Chestnut Street Cal- aboose. ' He at first gave the name of John Jefferson Goodman, but slibsequeutly gave his real nuine as Greorge W. Alexander. He is an old Peniten- tiary bird. ‘L. ‘*7 Local is epoi-t. SIGNAL Orrice, ST. LOUIS. 010., Jan. 8, 1878. , Wind. Time. Bar. Trier liiltll ”“"““ Weather.” lr. Vol 0 7 a. in. 30.310 26 75 ‘. 12 €03-»udy. 2 p. in. 30.218 36 55 S. 11 tJion<1y- 9 p. 1'1). 30 213 37 90 s. 17 ci..inly- Me-ails. £503..’-258 34 73.3 '5. l illaxlinuin icliiperaiilue, 38° . Miiiililiilil tcniperiiturc, 21° . Melted snow or rainfad, 0.00 inches. ~ WM.-FINN, Sergeant. L. T’ Chips from (larlillville. Special Dispatch to the CIohe- Democrat. CARLINVILLE, ILI... Jzlnual‘}‘ 8 —-19. silver rs- molielization and resumption repeal meeting was held here to-day, but was not largely attended. It adjsitiriled for a week. The proposition to fund the Court House in- debtedness was ciirl-i-.~.d liv 114 ui:lj.il-itv. ltepol'l:.~'i of the eliib;il'l':t.-r.-zment of any of the C1'll'ilnVlll6 banks are iintl'ue,il.s all are doing business. Scalded to Death. Special Dlsmttcli to the (llolle-Delnocrat. * SAl\‘l.)USKY. 0.. J.inuai'y s.--A little child named l’tor.s, of this city, whose mother is em- ployed in one or the public school buildings. fell into a nail of boiling water at her parents’ resi- dolice to-day, and was so badly sculded that she died‘ in a short time afterward. K111;-d \lVhile Hunting Rabbi-ts. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deinocrat. BELLEVUE. MICH. , Jiiuuary 8.--(l‘reo. Gaston, an old and respected citizen, was killed yester- any open occidental dischurgg pt his gun will‘!!! It§illIl‘l1‘£ rabbits-. He was about sixty-four year: 0’ . l l l I l I l L l 4: is. rolls cut. bloom: '].‘h.0 Ware The Russians have occupied Stalitza and Pet- richevo. Ofilcial '.l‘urkish- dispatches state that- after two days’ sanguinary fighting, Hafiz Pasha. commanding the Novi Bazar division, has reoc- cupied Kurscliamlje, and Eyoub Pasha, com- manding the Civic Guards, ‘also defeated the Servlans, pursuing them to the frontier, burning six of their military stations and destroying their Iintrenchmcnts. The occupation of Sofia fur- nishes the Russians a base for operations in Rou- I ‘ melia, opens up the resourc-es of the country around, and makes them to a certain extent inde- pendent of supplies from Russia. Baker Pasha has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant General. The correspondence between London and St. Petersburg has not yet ended. and 11111 «explanations of thepoint raised by the British . Government will not be made public until the opening of Parliament. , ” GOLD in New York, yesterday, opened and closed at 102%. I The weather indications J07‘ to-day are falling barometer, warmer and cloudy, with rain or snow. MR. HAYES must fall into line or step to the rear. rm n.m’....;.“.i;,.l...ial’llt.‘;;....n, but they hate the traitor. CONGRESS meets to-morrow, and there will soon be music in the air. - "MR. HAYES will have more pressing need for the Republican party pretty soon than the Republican party will have for Mr. -* Hayes. ‘ WHEN the present Congress began its ses- sion in October the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT was rated as the leader among the implacable journals. It is quite an honor to lead the im- placable journals now. ON the great question of the Presidency of the Merchants’ Exchange we stand thus: Mr’. Baiu and his big rosette-—yes, all the time; Mr. Bain without his big rosette-no, never. Perish the thought. REV. DR. REAsER’s reply to Bishop Ryan, delivered in the Mercantile Library Hall last night, will be found in full in our columns this morning. It is a finished and scholarly production, and the Bishop will find in it a good deal of matter worthy of his attentio_n. The length of Dr. Reaser’s address compels us to withhold some interesting letters on the subject of the controversy, now in our posses- sioii. They will be printed to-morrow. THE Mexicans are now said to be con- gratulating themselves upon the extraordi- nary fact that the ‘Government of President Diaz has already lasted more than a year. They seem to regard it as an instance of mar- velous permanence in an ofiicial career. Con- sidering, therefore, the short-lived character ——-—y l tilfs pushed their suit by all sorts of tricks known to the law. They got a restraining order—not on the company, however, but on him alone. There was no adequate defense made or attempted; it was the‘ equivalent of suing a dead man, and getting judgment by default. The St. Louis Beef Canning Com- pany has no more interest in the suit than any other packing company in the world. It is true that the Chicago people who brought the suit have got together a number of odds and ends, and have succeeded in getting out a patent on them; but the best lawyers of this city have examined the case thoroughly, and given the opinion that there has been, on the part of the St. Louis company, no violation whatever of the legal rights of other parties. The plaintiffs have proclaimed their own folly in two ways—-first, in bringing suit at all, and secondly, in bringing it against a man who is not connected with the establishment against which the action is intended to have its ef- fect. National banks, alluded to by Bank Exam- iner Howenstein in his report, ought to silence some of that outcry against the Na- tional banking system, which is based on an assumption that it is a monopoly, or that it grants any exclusive favors or privileges. The truth is that if the National banking law is complied with, if all the reserves are kept, and all the taxes paid.‘ a National bank must be managed with exceptional ability and must have a very well established position to earn 8 per cent per annum on its capital. As that is the current rate on good loans, the in- not excessive at the best, but evenlf the stock were more valuable the business would be free from any imputation of being a monopoly. The time has come for a change, but- we hope that the change will not be based on prejudice nor on unsound financial views, and in deal- ing with the system it is only justice to re- member that it was established not so much as a basis for banking as for the purpose of floating the National debt, and no matter what changes may be needed, the old order is one which in its day rendered valuable service to the country. 2 THE PRESIDENTIAL TITLE. Mr. Montgomery Blair offered a series of res- olutions looking to the investigation, by a ju- dicial tribunal. of Mr. Hayes’ title to the Presidency. There is nothing wild or revolu- tionary in this, since it is distinctly provided by the act creating the Electoral Commission that its decision shall be subject to such review. It is, however, a very curious phase in our current politics that the question of title to the Presidency should be raised by the men and the party whose favor the incumbent has so assiduously sought at the expense of his old party associations, if of all Mexican administrations, the views of Signor Villarta, who says that the just con- cessions asked for by the United States are ‘ ‘perfectly absurd, ” are doubled in their im- portance to us, as he is Chief Justice as well as Minister for Foreign Affairs; and if any- thing were to happen'to Diaz, he would con- stitutionally succeedhlm. THE Seventh General Report of the Coin- lnissioners of Claims, appointed under the act of the 3d of March, 1877, and just for- warded to the Speaker of the'House of Rep- reseniatives in Washington, reminds all claimants that their evidence must be closed by the 10th of March next, after which the Commissioners have two years allowed them for the completion of their labors. Evidence "‘ in rebuttal may be put in during twelve months after March. Hitherto 1,650 cases have been reported, in which $5,761,106 27 were asked for, and $434,638 48 allowed. The largest demands come from the States of Loiilsiaiia, Mississippi and Georgia, in the order named. Tim President of the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Railway has issued a circu- lar to the stockholders of the company, on the subject of the new road from Mexico to Kansas City, projected by the Chicago and Alton Company. He shows conclusively that the enterprise of the latter company can in no way interfere with the prosperity of the for- mer. He says: ~ It is claimed that by the proposed newline, another line from Kansas City to St. Louis can be created, via Mexico, through Illinois, over the Chicago and Alton lines to St. Louis. By our road the distance is 275 milesgby the proposed new line it would be at least 323 miles; crossing the Missouri Riveroncc and the Mississippi twice, involving heavy tolls. —.«o~«»- . — -.. -aw-1 .-- .1- .............. ...................... VICTOR EMANUEL. King of Italy, who is now lying dangerously ill at the Quirinal, is the son of King Carlo Alberto of Sardinia, and his wife is the Archduchess Theresa of Austria. He was fifty-seven years of ago last ' March, and has.been twenty-eight years upon the throne. He has always been a vigorous man, of splendid physique, rfiid an excellent constitution, strengthened by field sports and ahealthy life passed, whenever it was pos- sible, in the open air; very temperate and accustomed to plain, substantial diet--so much so, that at grand ceremonial dinners he rarely takes anything but alittlc soup, a piece or two of bread, anda few glasses of light wine. His eldest son, and the heir presump- tive of the throne, is the Prince Umberto, thirty-three years of age, and married to the Princess Margarita of Genoa, one of the best beloved of all the Princesses in Europe. The King’s morganatic wife, the Countess Mira- fiori, died during the last week of December. - SOMETHING has been said in the papers about a restraining order against the St.Louis Beef Canning Company, obtained in behalf of the Wilson Packing Company, of Chicago, for alleged infringement of patent by the former. not, also, at the expense of his personal honor. It is not exaggerating the facts in the case to say, that no sooner had Mr. Hayes found himself in miles on a tenure which his enemies declared doubtful, than he set to work to quiet his title by acts of political treachery almost unknown to the history of this country. There was some excuse for Andy Johnson, nominated and elected as a war Democrat, returning to his party alle- giance when the war was over; there was no excuse whatever for Mr. Hayes, nominated and elected as a Republican, becoming a Democrat before he had warmed his seat in the White House; that is to say, there was no excuse, unless the panic of fear which seized him before inauguration day be accepted as such. We are at liberty to presume that the im- portant action of Mr. Blair is not taken solely on his own responsibility. Mr. Blair is amau of recognized ability, shrewdiicss and un- scrupulousness. He has of late been more of a director than an actor in the Democratic councils; and he is not likely to make a move- ment of this kind without having first been assured of the support of his political friends in Congress. It is very true that some of the Southern Members and Senators have put themselves in a relation of personal friend- ship to the President, which would seem to many incompatible with their support of Mr. Blair’s scheme. In point of fact, however, they have done no more than to make choice between two evils. As between Mr. Hayes as a Republican and Mr. Hayes as a Democrat they have chosen the latter, and having chosen him they have controlled him. But they have not committed themselves toasingle expression of opinion in favor of Mr. Hayes that would prevent them from seating Mr. Tildcn under Montgomery Blair’s proposit . They have simply said that, finding Mr. Hayes in ofiice, they thought it more expedient to use him than to fight him. That they have used him, the history of his Administration thus far abundantly proves. The question now comes up, What will , or what should, the Republicans do in the event that the Democrats in Congress re-echo Mr. Blair in the Maryland Legislature? If they were to be guided solely by their personal feelings, or their party interests, they would certainly not impede a process which prom- lses, in the event of its success from the standpoint of its authors, the punishment of the betrayer of a great political trust. They would allow the Democrats to push forward as rapidly as possible with the tion of Mr. date the Republican ‘party of the country, and would almost insure for“ it in 1880 the victory which it can hardly hope to installa- Tilden. This would consoli- win under a Republican Adniinistrhtion which is repudiated by Republicans every- where, and which is weak and shallow in everything except the single item of apostasy. But the Republican party is essentially the party of national welfare and progress, and in THE surrender of franchises by Western‘ ducement to invest in National bank stock is" In the Maryland Legislature, yesterday,‘ $1; Ennis fiailp filsfir-Elbrntbrrat, wririi-rsbai_i’msruiiig, @anasrp9,18'Z8. , THE PADRE’S PLOT. Revolt of the Ghi1ian~Ga.rrison at Sandy Point. Convicts Released to Inaugurate a Reign of Terror. Strewn with Dead Bodies‘. Commodore Rogers Takes Charge’ of the Mutineers. Two Negroes Found Murdered in a Texas Pond. - ""'|1"""““"“ How a Dry Goods Clerk Swindled His Employers. Acattle Dealer and His Money Missing- The Criminal Calendar. WASHINGTON, January 8.——Commander Rodg- ers, commanding the United States ship Adams, writes to the Secretary of the Navy from Sandy Point, Straits of Magellan, giving the particulars of the revolt of the garrison there. The first murder-committed seems to have been that of a company of soldiers numbering, about 100, who were regular artillery troops. They mutilated the Captain in a most horrible manner, and then opened fire with artillery upon the Governor's _housc. The Governor, «upon making his appear- ance, was KNOCKED IN THE HEAD and, left insensible. He, however, recovered after some time and made his escape. His family also escaped almost naked to the woods. mutineers then released the convicts. and alto- gether they numbered nearly 200, armed with rifles. The following day the mutineers_coin- mitted the most incredible excesses in the way of wanton killing, burning and sacking. The next day the mutineers deserted the place, carrying of the public funds and private property. The muti- neers burned all public pioperty and a number of ' stores. In fact the best part of the town is in ashes. The streets are strewn with the dead bodies of the killed. , MOST OF THE KILLED were soldiers who had been shooting each other indiscriminately. It is estimated that at least fifty people were killed. Many dead and wounded were buried in the buildings. The hospital was burned, with five wounded in it. Commander Rodgers says it was the intention of the mutineers to capture the steamer Memphis, soon expected, but as her commander had previous notice of the revolt, be seized the soldiers, convicts and the captain of the port, who rowed out to him, sug- gesting a fine anchorage under the guns of the fort. We then went to sea, and meeting the United States steamer Adams reported the con- dition of afiairs. Commodore'Rodgers took the mntiiieers on board of his vessel and hastened to Sandy Point, where his presence was much ap- preciated by the Chilian authorities. A PADRE TO BLAME. As to the cause of the revolt, there seems to be no reliable information. It is reported and be- lieved the padre or priest, of this colony, has had much to do in instigating it,he being an enemy of the Government, and he is now one of the pris- oners confincd on board the Chllian steamer Magellanese. In the destruction of property not the slightest regard was paid to any nationality. A 12-pound cannon shot was fired cleafthrough the English Consulate, and the Vice Consul him- self was pursued and fired at a number of times. He, however, escaped in his own boat. The Cleveland Chgrity Hospital Sean- at]. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CLEVELAND, 0., January 8.--The Charity Hos- pital scandal, which has been the sensation for several days, is to be given a fresh impetus to marrow morning by a publication in the Herald of along card from Bishop Gilmour, under whose care the institution exists. He says that soon after he came to Cleveland Mr. Webber, whose resignation brought about all the trouble, de- manded the removal of the Lady Superior, and after getting that, stood out for certain improve- ments which cost $40,000, besides demanding an Assistant Physician and various other things, among them the election of what he now calls ' ‘a drunken Lady Superior.” The Bishop dc- nies that the Lady Superior was his housekeeper, and that there was the slightest ground for sus- picion. He says only a heart as black as hell and foul as pollution could concoct such a story. He invites investigation. He denies also the charge of wine drinking in the room of the priests and the wine drinking of the Lady Superior, and says that Dr. Weber first prescribed it for her when she was sick. Ilc charges Dr. Weber with imperious demands upon the supporters of the iiisiiiution, and with being grossly unfair in the part taken in the election of the Lady Su- If there were any basis for such proceed- ings it would be a serious matter for this sec- tion, as the St. Louis Beef Canning Company gives employment to more than 600 men, who would thus be thrown out of work. But, in point of fact, it is a very trifling thing, and can in no way affect the status of the St.Louis Beef Canning Company, except to help it as an exhibition of petty spite on the part of a business rival. The suit is against Mr. Will- iam B. Clapp, who, up to last November,was General Agent of the St. Louis Beef Canning Company. He sailed for Europe about that time, dissolving his connection with the com- pany, and, about the time of his departure, suit was brought against him by the Wilson Packing Company, of Chicago, for infringe- ment of their so-called patents. Taking ad- a crisis like that which Mr. Blair is trying to force upon the country, it would be untrue to its past record if it did not consult the general welfare rather than its own interests. It can afford to “rise above” and ignore the petty little creature from Fremont, Ohio, upon whom it mistakenly lavished its highest hon- orsm; and for the sake of the commerce and business of the country-—-for the sake of the quiet and peace of the country—it can put its whole strength against the proposition of Mr.“ Blair and his associates. The Republican party owes nothing to Mr. Hayes except its contempt; but do the welfare, dignity and prosperity of the country it owes its every honest effort and endeavor. 345 W111 1311! Eastlake French Dresser Chamber suit at Bari-ell, Comstock & Co.’s, -102 and 404 N vantage of the defendant’s absence, the plain- Fourth street. erior. He holds the hospital up as being a pure- y charitable institution, and deserving of credit for its work. Four more of the advisory board of physicians have resigned. Where Hunt Got His Money. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. EVANSVILLE, IND.. January 8.-—Winchester Hunt, a shipping clerk for Miller 8: Bro8., of this city, was arrested in New Orleans to-day for a large swindle in silks. About a month ago Hunt was caught in the theft of a belt of silk shipped to St. Louis, where it was consigned to a confede- rate going under the name of Baker. By mistake it reached a woman named Baker, who was ar- rested in trying to sell it. The goods were traced to Hunt, shipping clerk forMiller&Bros., leading retail dry goods dealers, who had great confidence n him. Hunt confessed this was his first offense, and was not prosecuted, but left town. The pro- prietor investigated further, and found that Hunt had been carrying on a system of theft since last August, shipping goods to different dry goods auction houses in large cities. Five invoices were shipped to and sold by Jas. H. Law & Co., Nos. 16 and 18 West Second st:-eet,Cincinnati, amount- ing to $612 for about $1,500 worth of silk. Hunt is a young fellow, and was on a small salary and keeping a woman. He had charge of all the ship- ping and was probably in collusion with the clerk of the silk department and managed to steal with- out deteciion. The clerk in the silk department has disappeared. Hunt was traced to New Or- leans and will be brought here. Shillito a Suiferer. SpecialDisnatcli to the Globe-Democrat. DAYTON, O. , January 8.—E. T. Pohlmyer, a merchantof Dayton, was arrested in the city this afternoon on the warrant of Jno. Shiliito & Co., of Cincinnati, and taken to that city. Pohlmyer-L has kept a forty-nine-cent store, but made an as- signment a few days after Christmas. The affl- davit states that he represented in Cincinnati a few days before Christmas, when making holiday purchases, that he had property here worth $6,- 500, and on the strength of this pur- chased nearly that amount of dificrent firms in Cincinnati. His stock at the time of the as- signment was found to be worth not more than $1,100, which was all he had. He desired to make a settlement at 15 cents on the dollar, but Shilllto, who was one of the largest creditors, believed the afiair was a swindle, and caused the arrest of Pohlmyer on a, charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses. The Besieged Miners. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. DEADWOOD, D. T., January 8.-Tlie trouble respecting the Homestake Mine No. 2, has as- sumed a more intricate appearance if possible than on yesterday. To-day miners in the inter- est of Oihenger hold possession of the mine, and defy the Sherifl', who has a warrant for their ar- rest. Sherifi'_Manning has taken decisive steps and placed a snfiicient number of deputies on the . ground to prevent all communication between those incarcerated in the mine and the outside world. There is every reason to suppose though that the miners will surrender to the authorities to-night. ' _ Quincy’s Mystery. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat: QUINCY, ILL., January 8.—The woman Plsss, alias Caselman, who died at the residence of Dr. Park, was buried to-day. No post-inort em ex- amination was made, as the Supervisors have al- ways refused to pay for such service, and conse- quently physicisna refuse to perform it. She The Town Burned and the Streets’ The ' gave her age as forty-one years instead of twen- ty-one, as the telegraph reported last night‘. A Jacksonville street-car ticket was found amon her effects. It is hoped that, if the woman hat any friends, tliev will make themselves known,- and solve the mystery. Probably Murdered. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. EVANSVILLE, IND., January 8.—Wm. Orman, a farmer of Policy County, last Thursday brought three droves of hogs to Evansville and sold them for $525, and has not been seen since. He was‘; known to have over $700 on his person. He had ‘ to get offs. train at Mt. Vernon at midnight and walk ten miles to his home. He was known 10 . have taken the train from Evansville, and there are suspicions of murder, as persons in the vicinity knew Orman sold his hogs and had the money. Crooked Insurance Men. _ NEW YORK, January 8.—The stockholders of the Citizens’ Insurance Company, of Newark, N. J., have applied for the appointment of a Receiver, alleging irregularities in the manage- ment and impairment of its capital, since August, of $51,000. "The company resists the application. The Franklin Fire Insurance Company 1188 Suf- fered an impairment of capital of $25,000. and 1183 been notified by the Insurance Department to make up this amount or cease business. - Disfigured‘ for Life. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Deinocrat. CARROLLTON, KY., January 8.—Almost a fatal afi‘ray occurred here last night about midnight at a saloon. Two despcradoes, known as Tom Hav- den and McMahon, assaulted each other with knives, and ended in McMahon being seriously cut all over his head and face. ’ One out across the face extends over six inches, which will die- fllrure him for life. ' . Two Negroes Murdered. Special Di’spEttch to the Globe-Democrat. HOUSTON, TEXAS, January 8.—An inquest was held to-day on the bodies of James Edwards and Gilbert Smith‘, the negroes found murdered in the prairies west of Houston. Verdict-—Deaih at the hands of an unknown person. The mur- dered men had been shot in the hcacl_aiid the bodies dragged by ropes to a pond in which they were thrown. T - W etmore Convicted. NEW YORK, January 8.-The jury, after half an hour's consideration, convicted Theo. R. Wet- more, Vice President of the Securitv Life Insur- ance Compqny-, of conspiracy, by making a false report to the Insurance Department. Sentence is deferred until to-morrow,wlien counsel will move for a new trial. Wetmore then gave bail in the sum of $12,000, his father ‘becoming his bonds- man. Dead in the Calaboose. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SIDNEY, 0., January 8.—A young colored man living in the -northern part of this county went to Minster last Saturday night, and getting intoxi- cated was placed in the calaboose, an open build- ing much exposed to the weather. On going to him in the morning he was found dead and still‘, having been frozen to death. He was heretofore a temperate man and not given to drink. Mormon Prophets Bull-dozed. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LAPEER, Mien. , January 8.--Elders Davis and Cornish, two Mormon prophets who have been preaching the doctrines of the Latter Day Saints in Lapecr, Sanilac and St. Clair Counties for sev- eral weeks, were run out of the country by the more intelligent citizens yesterday. The affair creates considerable comment. Crime in Kansas. LEAVENWORTH, KAN., January 8.-—Sherifi’ W. H. Bond, P. H. Cone-.y and Thos. J. Darling were to-day held for trial in the District Court for libel, in the sum of $500 each. J. F. Nepliler, a traveling man for the drug house oi Geo. A. Eddy, has not been heard from during the past week, and It is feared he has goneout of the State. Efiorts are being made to find his present whereabouts. The Doomed Mollies. PO'1'rsvILLE, PA., January 8.--Dennis, alias Buckeye Donnelly, anotorious Molly Maguire, has been sentenced todeath for the murder of Wm. Sanger, at Ravenna, September 7, 1865. He made a speech before his sentence. declaring his innocence of the crime . The Supreme Court has affirmed the sentence of death passed upon ..-oily Maguires lzlestcs, Tully, Kehoc and McGuire. A Postmaster’s Punishment. SAN FRANCISCO, January 8.—Henry L. Spur- ger, late Postmaster at Fort Bidwell, convicted in the United States Court of embezzling $1,041 of Government money, was sentenced to a. fine equal to the amount of embezzlement, and to nine months’ imprisonment. Arrested for Murder. SAN FRANCISCO, January 8.—Henry W. Gray- son was arrested yesterday in Portland, Oregon, on a requisition from the Governor of Kansas, on a charge of murdering Allan G. Police, in John- son County, Kansas, November 1, 1867. Each Killed His Man. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. HOUSTON, TEXAS, January 8.—James Sum- merlin and E. Leslie quarrelcd over a game of cards to-day. Summerlin shot Leslie and Leslie stabbed Summerlin. Both died. An Express Office Burglarized. DEXTER, 1115., January 8.—The office of the Eastern Express Company here was entered last night, and $4,000 stolen from the safe. THE ILLINOIS CAl’l'I'AL. Doings of the Day in Springfield and Vicinity. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. SPRINGFIELD, January 8.—-David P. Elwood and Daniel H. Elwood, of Decatur, extensive lumber dealers and manufacturers, to-day filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy here, liabilities about $35,000. Assets consist largely in rea estate. The Governor to-day pardoned Dabney John- son, who was convicted of burglary at the last May term of the Alexander County Circuit Court, and sentenced to the Penitentiary for three years. The Judge before whom he was con- victed fileda statement that subsequent devel- opments tend to show the innocence of the prisoner. In the United States Court E.T. Mudge, a Ho- mer, lll., druggist, pleaded guilty to a violation of the revenue law in not cancelling liquor stamps and was fined $50; Abram Music, of Lin- coln, and John B. Carroll and '1‘lios.Schoenbein. of East St. Louis, pleaded guilty to illicit liquor traffic and were fined $25 each. In the Supreme Court,to-mori-ow,.ludge Wall’: quo warranto case to test the constitutionality of the increased Circuit Court bill, is to be orally argued-r-the Attorney General for the State, and Judge Anthony Thornton, Harvey B. Hunt and 1 Gen. Wheeler for respondent. Much interest at- taches to the hearing of the case, it being a test case, and the new judicial system entirely de- pending upon the decision of the Court. CATTLE AND SHEEP. The Short-Horn Breeders and Wool- Grovvers of Ohio in Session. COLUMBUS, O.,January 8.—The Ohio Short- horn Breeders’ Association held a meeting here to-day, and elected T. C. Jones, of Delaware, President; R. Baker, Licking, Vice President; L. D. Hagerly, Columbus, Secretary; G. J. Huger- ty, of Licking, Geo. W. Gregg, of Pickaway, B. W. Carlisle, of Fairfield, D.S. Smith, of Clinton, and J. P. Larmore, of Knox, were elected Direct- ors. It was decided to have printed a record of the pedigree of short-horns. _ The Ohio Wool Growers’ Association also met here to—day. Resolutions were adopted protest- ing against a reduction of the tariff on wool, and for a display of sheep and wool at the Paris Ex- position. The following officers were elected: J. ll.Kirkpatrick,of Licking, President; W . J. Em inonds, of Hardin, Vice President; E. J. Hvait, of Morgan, Secretary; J. M. Farland, of Knox, Treasurer; J. C. Stevens, H. R. Humphrey, of Licking, and H. P. Sellers, of Perry, Directors. Quincy’s Milish-—Rotten Corn. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. QUINCY, ILL. , January 8.—The. Quincy vet- erans celebrated the day by a parade in their new uniforms, which are the same as the Nineteenth New York. They made a fine appearance. Capt. Bork commanded. ‘ Information received here by your correspond- ent, from reliable sources in this vicinity and along the line of the H. & St. Jo R. R. in Mis- souri, state that most_of the corn is spoiled in thv fields from the excessive wet weather. Bishop Bowman. Special Dispatch to the G lobe-Democrat. MT. VERNON. iLL., ‘January 8.--Bishop Bow- man preached in the M. E. Church, Monday night, to a large and attentive audience. Sever- al new names were added to the already large list of members. REAL ESTATE sivimos. How Shall the lnlerestswof Depositors and Stockholders be Protected. Meeting Yesterday--Free Diecussionu Another Committee to be Appointed. Pursuant to notice given through the daily press, a large body of depositors, numbering about 150, of the Real Estate Savings Bank,wnich. suspended payment on the 28th ult.. met yester- day aftcrnoon - at the banking institution named, _, for the purpose of considering the best means of winding up the affairs of the bank to the. benefit of creditors. Among those present were a large number of ladies, who gave evidence of their deep interest in the proceedings by withstandirg the crowd and giving expression to their opinions from time to time. One old man, in a threadbare suit, was pointed out as one of the heaviest de- poelltors, be having had to his credit at the time Of?/ESLISDGIISIOII about $13,000. . This bank appears to have been in favor with the -Fire Department, Chief Sexton,’Deputy Bame, Deputy Lindsay, and several other: having had accounts vzirying from $100 to $2,500. A numberof colored men were noted in yesterda-I'll crowd. indicating that the institution had stood well with allclasses. At3 o'clock the meeting was called to order by Jno. N. Straat, Esq. , who, on motion of Mr. Sex- ton, was made perinanenl. Chairman. Mr. Straat said they had been called together to take some action that would have its cfiect upon their inter- ests in the winding up of the affairs of the bank. He was not conversant Will] the mode of settle- ment in contemplation, and had no plan to Offer. STATEMENT OF THE CASHIER. Mr. D. H.’ Naylor, Cashier of~ the bank, was called upon for a statement as to the manner mooted by the stockholders and Directors. Mr. Nayloi-knew of nothing further than had been published. The Directors had no plan of settle- iiicnt. ' ‘he Sblmklltllllells had met on the 28th if d appoint d a coiuniittee of five to examine llllO i c condition of the bank, and report on the 31st inst. This committee had reported that unless- tlie assets,iir_i being converted into money, fell short of their nominal values about 25 per cent- that is, $122,883 23-—the creditors of the bank would be paid in lull. They had also reported in favor of instructing the Directors to make an as- ' signnient of all property and effects to a disinter- ested assignee. and recoiuiiiended for such assignee John R. Lionbergcr. Esq. An advisory coininittec of tliice, rt-presenting creditors, stockholders and Directors, was also recom- mended, and W. A. Hargadiue, stockholder; Samuel Treat, creditor, and Wm. R. Pye, Direc- tor, were suggested as such committee. The stockholders’ committee had suggested further to limit, in the deed of assignment, the compen- sation of the assigiiee for his services to an amount not to exceed 2% per cent on the gross sums collected by him, and his expenses for gen- eral counsel fees to as gross sum not to exceed $1.000. Mr. Naylor stated in conclusion, that as a huge amount of the stock was held by non-resi- dents, it had been considered advisable to defer it consideration of the report of the committee to January 10, by which time it was hoped the opiu- ions of non-resident stockholders could be had in the premises. - EXPRESSIONS OF OPINION. Colonel DOl‘nllCllllCl' believed there prevailed among depositors sliong opposition to the zip- pointnient of an assignee. The man named- for that position by the stockholders was in no wise objectioiiable, but in his opinion, the afl"aii's. of the bank could be more salisfatorily settled by the olficers. '1‘b.e appointment of an assignee would mean large fees for the appointee and for counsel. He did not believe there was it deposit- or who had not full confidence in the officers of the bank, and would trust to them for an honest adjustment of its affairs. Chief Clay Sexton took the same view, He had heard divers expressions of opinion among depositors, and all had thought the Directc rs could make a more satisfactory settlement than an assiguee. ‘ _ Mrs. Uapt. Bofinger was present in her own in- terest and in the interests of others. She viewed the matter as Mr. Sexton had. The Directors had a more complete knowledge of the assets of the bank than an assignec could acquire in a con- siderable time. She had full confidence in their integrity, and was desirous of inirusljng her in- terests to them for settlement rather than to an assiguee. She believed there would be a most speedy and satisfactory settlement if the ofiiccrs were permitted to make it. Mr. Sexton moved, as a test of the sense of the meeting, that it was believed to be to the nest in- terests of creditors for the officers to wind up the bank's afiali-s. FAVORING AN ASSIGNEE. Mr. Lucien Eaton, one of the stockholders, es- saycd to speak, when some one interrupted him, to know if he was a depositor. He said not in his own person, but he represented in the meet- ing the interests of his housekeeper, who was a deposiior. He had looked into the matter, and wished to be put upon record as having informed those present that unless there was a very de- cided turn in business afiiiirs, which it would be imprudent to anticipate under twelve moiuhs, depositors would never see 100 cents on cveiy dollar of their money they had in the bank, while stockholders would realize nothing. He favored the appointment of an as.-ignee as the best means of liquidiition and of escaping all the worrimeut of litigation. Mrs. Boiinger wanted to know the special ben- efits lllat were to en.-ue under an assignee. Mr. Eaton thought nothing could be done to prevent the bank ultimately passing into the hands of an assigned. Under such ofiicer there would be no preference shown to anyone. With- out him, small depositors could sue before a Justice of the Peace and recover forthwith. It would be safer from the costs of lawsuits in the hands of an assigned than 0lll(3I'WlSe. Mr. Eaton said further that the best property of the bank had been pledged to the Connecticut Mutual In- surancv Company for $57,000, and only the poor- est property was frce. The bank building itself was pledged for $14,000. The quesiioii was asked how long it would take to settle the afi'airs of the bank if placed in the hands of an assignee. Col. l)oi-shelmer answered: "As long as there are fat takes for lawyers and assignees." VIEW5 01-‘ A DIRECTOR. Mr. Smith, one of the Directors, who was pres- ent, said he would like to have a fii-st~class com- mittee of responsible business men go to the bot- tom of the affairs of the bank. The Board of Di- rectors were ashamed of nothing they had done, and had nothing to conceal. If such a committee would be appointed they could report at a sub- sequent meeiing, and then if it was the wish of depositors to intrust their afiairs to the Directory for settlement, well and good. _ Chief Sexton asked Mr. Smith if, in his opin- ion, the olliccrs could do as well or better by de- positors than an‘ assignee. Mr. Smith did not feel that he ought to answer the question. The Board of Directors were cer- tainly entitled to some credit, and not to the re- fiections that had been cast upon them by the Stockholders’ Committee, which had examined little of the property of the bank before making its report. ' Dr. Forbes wanted to know if Mr. Smith's sentiments were the sentiments of the Board of Directors? Mr. Smith thought they were. ANOTHER COMMITTEE SUGGESTED. Dr. Forbes then moved as a substitute for Mr. Sexion's motion before the meeting, that a coni- miitee be appointed to act with the Directors in ascertaining the condition of the banks’ affairs. Mr. Sinitli said the Directors did not pretend to know the best plan for winding up afi'aii's, and bad faith in a multitude of counsel. He believed , matters might be fully settled within a year. _ Di. Forbes thought the bottom had fallen com- pletely out of real estate, and until there was a revival little or nothing could be realized. It was his preference that the Board of Directors should settle, and his opinion that they were deserving of the oppo. tunity. The Chairman stated to the meeting the two propositions that were before it. The substitute was tabled, and the original motion expressing the sense of the meeting in favor of a settlement of the affairs of the bank BY THE DIRECTORS was carried. Mr. Sexton suggested that all de- positors favorable to the plan adopted call at the bank before the 10 ii and affix their signatures to a statement of this view, to be laid before the meeting of stockholders on the 10th. The Clialr gave it as his opinion that the direc- tors could not undertake a settlement without the consent of depositors. If three-fourths agreed to the plan, their action would not be binding upon the other one-fourth. On motion the Chair was instructed to appoint a committee of three to examine into the assets of the bank and to report thereon at the next meet- ing. (The committee will be appointed hereafter.) Mr. C. R. Hunt suggested that the Committee forward to depositors printed copies of their re- ort. p Adjourned to January 15, at same time and place. Wedding in Carondelet. The sensation in South St. Louis last night was a happy union of hearts and hands at the residence of Col. Henry C. Wright. Mr. Del. Taylor, a young granger from Walnut Hill, Cin- cinnati, was the groom, and Miss Hallie 8. Wright, daughter of Col. Wright, the bride. Rev. Henry S. Little, of the Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremony. After congratulations, asupper was indulged in, and albpresent were made haul)! by the good cheer which prevailed. There were nearly 100 persons in attendance, among them Judge Long and other prominent citizens. The bride received many rich and beautiful presents. On their ieturn from a visit to Poi-kopolis, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will settle on Col. Wi-lgnt’s fine farm, of which they will have charge. . St. Louis Cadets. An enthusiastic meeting of the St. Louis Cadets was held last evening at their armory at Uhrig’s Cave. Police Commissioner J . C. Nidelet was by unanimous consenmlecided to join the special elected President of the company. The company. I the letter "K,” as '.he company letter. Several new names were adled to the roll. and along list ‘of honorary menlbers was added. The coin- Banv now numbers bout forty-live men. The oys have detei-mine to make this the company of the regiment, and its very regular in their at- tendance at drill. Tin managers of the Roller Skating Rink have deeded to give the company a grand benefit on Tliur lay, Jllnll}ll')' 24. After the meeting the compo y drilled for an hour and adjourned until Sttlal.ll'df evening next. BUX'l‘ON’SlOlL WELL. A St. Louis Firm C es Near Buying a. 1 _ Petrolcu “Plant.” Several days ago a sub lnntial looking farmer; appearing man, past the frldlc age, walked into 508 Chestnut street, wher E. R. Ford and Jno. L. Zwart are in the land in] oil business, and stated that he had a bonan which he would part Willi for a consideration. vital] to sit down, he explained that he was a éiitucky farmer and that about three niontlis sintmlvesolving to bet-- ter his fortunes, he came Vvest xi purchased for $600 a parcel of land lviiig néafxzenton Station , about twelve miles from St. L0,‘ , on the Mis- souri Pacific Railroad. _ Several d." s since, while boring an artcsian well for watca he was sur- prised, gratified and delighted to ike a vein of very fine petroleum, which l)lllJbl%up rm-ougn the drill pipe with a suggestiveiie.-s t ,_t made him feel a wealthy man almost immediat y, I-Iavlng progressed thus ‘far, the man crossd nip.-; legs liitcbed his chair a little closer and s.l: ‘ ‘Now, there is a big thing here for some i n who has got the capital to work the well. I -11 not the man, and I want to sell the land. Y can send a man out there to examine the well no if he igcportsneverything all right, then we c come to erms. . Tllkell in by the seeming honesty othe man, Messrs. Ford and «Zwart pi-onilscd t ook into the inataer, and next day they sent a ii out to look at things. He was shown the pl ewherc the oil was bubbling forth. He rctiir d to the city and reported that the wealth of C esus lay buried in the farm. The fax-iner came in, and, after nego ting for the sale of the land, took $65 on acc lit, just merely to clinch the bargain. 1 Yesterday llIessrs.l1‘oi'd & Zwart Went t to the farm themselves, to arrange the deeds .1 other papers ,necessury to the transfer. 2 '1‘ visited the well and admired the flow. '1‘.hcyp_ursucd their investigations furtoer and made tartliiig di.-covery. Buried in the ground in th ride of a bill was a barrel of oil. From this a pl of gas- pipe descended into the _ earth, jolnin another piece which lay level with the surf’ of the ground, and which was joined at the d with anothcrvcrtical pipe. This last pipe the oil well. The gentlemen liuri-ied to the cl at once and reported the mailer to the police . hen the 5:13 p. in. train on the i'aili'oad came in lo farm- er was one of the passengers. He disbuntcd, and had just jumped upon a Vundaliu trli bound East, when Oiliccr Simon Cl-ark tapp him on the shoulder and together they went Ujlle Four Courts, where the farmer, who gave hi‘ time as D. Burton, was locked up, and wll ; prose- (DEUCE? by Ford .'ltZwart for defrauding lem out o $ . * Ai\iUsi«.1ni<.N TS. THE OPERA AT DE BAR’S. Gouiiod’s Faust, with alltlie ivonclcrl tale of Gretchen's unhappy love, drawn fi'om‘1_oetlie’s wondrous tale, has been written too lonligo and commented upon too frequently pei-hapqo glean any fresh light from criticism at our lizlls. As time goes on, however. Faust and Mcphlbpheles and their victim become more than ever pseiit in realistic entity to our conception. Ghlie re- wrote the old tlieme in the period n'lieneligion was struggling in the brain of 1 expression against the mingled doclies of tneism and pantheisni. Gounod souled the dominant note at a time when react-ion tiered- ibillty was nascent, and it is a wonderfu '00f of the tendency of human nature to sonietiiz that is good in the present and superior to e cold antecedents of the past, that wherever mu_slc of Faust is heard-«it becomes the favori In thejudgment ofqsevere critics it may be ignored by the preponderance of bra peculiar character of the se tone which almost always moi-el01‘ 1688 accompanies French music. But eve 1111111118 all the faults which are more or less 91533-1'11Y attached to a Frcucli traiisliiiioii of G81‘1T11111 conception, it must be admitted that $111100 1188 set the idea of Goethe to music alniost"P91'1’€0115' as it could possibly have been don A11 111,0 beauty of the imaginative creation 111} 01'l21- nal may not have been preserved, b 11-1111 1181-- tcr composer than the Frcncliman4.l1031'9: 110 must necessarily be accepted as If 11181 3110 worthiest translator of the verses of!’ Gefmall poet into the tone accords of the F 011 5011001- It is not easy to express in .0 11. , . _ Gounod has written the score, thi 1110313 1111111- itable creation, and the task is m 11111101111 118' cause the Frenchman, in the full 1'0. 1135 em- braced all or nearly all the best 11 111051 Da- lhetic scenes of his German ori-‘1- opera company at Del5ar’s last their task well. The work—son _l3131'1111l13: 01 its most beautiful. gems were ablf1’1a19(1.b1111110 main features were pi'esei'ved11111°13- 111 1118 first scene Mr. Fritscli. as Faust91‘1111l113 S113-£1111? disappointed his audience, beci 119 d€P=11'1€’-1'1 from the role of the old 11191115» We31“1e(1 \\ iih plillosophy,theology and 211"’ 111‘~"1e1‘11 5131' ences \V‘lll('l1 had worn on i. his li1"»101'9 1110 11111810 arts of Mephz'stopheles (Mr. IPWC1.‘-:11I1<1) _ 811111- moned youth back to his temp'- 15111113 111 1110 following scenes his voice bode 111311191‘ 11l1D1’€- ciaied, and its silvery accenis91191'190081112611. it was felt that lie was by nd1*1"11‘31‘_91 111811113 unworthy to stand in d1i'ec13°11?1’9111'1‘111 W1111 the Adams of the night befoi 11111 "0109 13 _V91‘.' fresh, and, although he niay*°?‘1111l1$ 3011181111108 lose perfect control of it, he‘ 59 30111111 3 31118111‘ that his career already pronjfls 11 111111111111» 811(1- ing. It is as yet all nonsée 1’, °°'11_1’111'e 111111 with Capoul. He is l1.1‘fe'1°1' 1“ . tea." uiquc, perhaps, but iil11191' 311119-1'10? 111 the modesty and 311‘-1e‘V0“1' _°f 3 true artist. The prime. ¢;111111“«1¢17‘l71¢€7‘%17¢3‘-\_V~’*18 Miss Alcxzintlre Human.m 1101'1mvers0mm<>n of the heroine lemptcd,DY 1113 ‘11°1 01 1i'u11§t. taught by lllcphisto, 8ll0A'1.1S ll°111e1‘ 11141111 (211115- tiue Nils.-on, whose renil-1011 11113 «‘’-0l1116 80 fa- iuous. She was less flrclblc, but new: tend<_3I‘. and had she given tha rll111111,113"“’11‘~e 0118‘ W1‘--11 half the grace and 1m?etc_w1t11 ‘V1115 110 l0“'€1 song was l'8llllt3l’e(l, ma inil£111 111111",*‘\11Ve, 8118- uuned 3 comparisol Vlth the S:VG(.ll_31 maiden, who firstsuiig as a dill] in the I rovlniof bino- land and then elcctllfied 1119 W°1'1d "1 P1‘ 1401111011 and St. l’eicrsburg Miss Huma‘n_drcs_se id looks the part to pei'fco1011- M1119 1’1',1‘““““3, 3 5151191 was scarcely as grad. The ‘fl: l0_We_1' blg” was almost at failure, and her vlVilC11F_15 111011-'11 10 the role. As Mqihisto, Mr. \Vt;1l1.'€111lsiniply essayed the ii-aditiiiial impersonation. 1 what he attempted he carried out_we_1l. allugli a little originality oltreatment. in view ofle fact that the part has leen presented so Cflelmjght not have been antes. The chorus and th6lchcs- tra. maintained lie reputation they Wont: the opening night. Tliis evening We are 19 WVCD Loliengi-in, with Mine. P9«Pl301111e1m ‘*5 1113 OLYMPIC THEA'I.‘ER.—-Uncle '1‘om’s Cal, will be repeated to-right. Rose Osborne as 11;}. DE BAR’S OPERA HOUsE.—Wagnei-‘spend opera of Lolieiigi-in will be produced tqglit, with an unequaled cast. V THEATER CoMIQUE.—-The great‘ canngball catcher, the Japanese sword climber, tllcro- bats, the ballet, and many other nO’Cll.leS~‘6 on the bills for to-night. 1 FISCIlER’S MASQUll‘.RADE.—-A grand 111116- rade will be given on Saturday night. Ply of fun and good music. . LADY VOCALISTS.—The Swedish Ladocal Quartet will give a concert at Mercantileirary Hall on Friday evening, to be repeated lrday afternoon. 7 Texas Topics. ‘, special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. 1 HOUSTON, TEXAS, January 8.-The ilcipal election in Houston resulted in acomplelctory for the Independent Workingmen’s liq over the Democrats. _ 1 An unknown negro was killed by alroad train near Richmond, at Hope, Lavaccllmiy. to-day. ‘ ‘ A Fatal Fall. INDIANAPOLIS, IND., January 8.—l1e8 13- Hager, formerly of Philadelphia, wliafi 1'8- cently been employed by the bentmcl, (15 0115'. as copy-holder, fell from the upl3br_ti¢ 131111113 at the Station House, to-day, receivzglllllles from which he died shortly aftem an 9 33 a mother and child living in Philaclelj Buried with Military Hob- Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democr MONROE. Micii..January 8--T11, 31113 °1 Boston Custer and Antie Reed, 11191‘ 81111 nephew of the late Gen. Custer, [91 in the Rosebud massacre, were brought tlfi 011! 10- day, and buried with military hone; __l l 60111111118 WE call attention to the ticket iii Wahl as headed Merchants’ ticket, with I President. .1 This ticket is pledged to ca 1 1‘-11° 1'0- form in the storage business ‘U91’ 11113’! storage, and we call upon all m1'11 10 09-81 their votes for this reform in thef 5313 01 1110 general trade of St. Louis. Adv' 70111‘ 111161‘- est by advancing the interest of1i1113- Miiisnnn or , GRANGE- St. Louis, January 9. 1878- Orrosrrioit. strong oppoeiti‘ “P901 111 deinonstratinganew pi-incipl 0W W‘! of curing diseases of the Throat $8‘: 00118113- Coliil, Hoarseness and Consiif-'1» D1“ 3- 5- McLean's couch and Lana "5 G‘°1’“1°‘- Trial boxes by mu125 cent» ‘ D" “'3' Police regiment. and will probably be assigned l 3914”, an chestnut street”, 11”’ u°° Gernliy for . LETTER FROM JEFF. DAVIS, His Opinion of Gen. Hal-ney as the V9 eran Appeared Many Years Ago, A Mr. L_. U. Reavis, of this city, is engaged" collecting material for a life of Gen. Ilarney. Hg has just received the following letter from Jefie;-1, son Davis, late of the C. S. A.: , MISSISSIPPI CITY, MlSS., January, 1878.-—sin; It glvesyme pleasure to comply with your requegl of the 30th ulto., for some reminiscences in con‘, nection with my old friend, Gen. W. S. Hal-no In thespring of 1829 I_reported as a Brevet so 0nd Lieutenant. to the comman..diug officer at Fe ., Winnebago. Gen. Harneywas then stal.ioned.uf that post, and Captain of Company K, lst Uiilt 1 States Infantry. At_ that period of his lifeli- was, physically, the finest specimen of a man '1 ever saw. Tall, straight, muscular. bros chested and gaunt-waisted, he was one of th' class which Trclawncy describes as “nal.ure” nobleman,” against whom the plague in the Eas "never made an attack.” Had he lived in -.'; time of Homer’ he would have robbed Achilles of his soubriquet of the "swift-footed,” for would run faster than a white man? further than an Indian, and in both shows that _ man was organized to be master of‘ the beast. To elucidate _ the last clans‘ of the preceding paragraph, requires the recital‘ of an anecdote. Capt. Harney carefully attends‘ to his company garden, which on the frontier wa necessary for the comfort as well as the health 0.; the inch. The beds had been carefully spade and raked, when one of his numerous ‘logs-— half grown mongrel hound—-came walking acros- the carefully prcbaredground, and the Captain,» storming at him in tones and in language ~“ suited to the pulpit, frigliteiied the dog so tha instead of going out by the walk, he ran acres” the bed towards the gap 111' the fence. The Cap 1 tain started in full run after _the- dog. wliicn ha to jump on the fence and then _ofi_' it—-fatal dispar- ity to the dog, for the Captain cleared the fenc at a bound, which brought him a jump nearer t-‘phi: the dog-—ancl then began an even run up the lo 1‘- slopc which led to the Fort, before reaching whi Harney mastered the dog, and "Rosa” sulfere in proportion to the length of the chase. Capt; Harney was also a. bold liorseman, fond of the, chase, a good boatman and skillful in the liser-o v the spear as a_ fisherman. Neither drinl:ing no gaming, he was clear of those rocks ‘and shoals 0 3-5; life in a frontier garrison, 1 indebted to this abstinence for much 0 the vigor he has possessed to his present ad, vauced age. By long service on the Indian fro tier, together with that practical sense wliic *ests all theory by actual observation, he had ac- quired that knowledge of Indian character which was often conspicuously exhibited in his military career. Of the incidents thus generally referred to, you have so many other sources of informa- tion that it would be needless for me to enter in detail, but I should do injustice to the subject this letter if I did not call your attention to or '56. I think it constituted the best basis fo an arrangement between the United States Gov- ernment and an Indian tribe that has ever been" devised, and it carried out would impress the In- dians with their responsibility, and bind them to a more faithful observance of it than ever did any of those verbose,miscalled treaties which ar to be found spread over the records of the United States. Yours respectfully, I JEFFERSON DAVIS. 1 A GRAND AFFAIR. Gov. Phelps, at Kansas City. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. KANSAS CITY, MO. , January 8.—-Tlie grand re- ception and ball to Gov. Phelps and party, by Company A, National Guard, of this city, occur. red to-night at Coates’ Opera House, and was oi of the most brilliant social events ever given ' this city. The Gubernatorial party consisted Gov. John S. Phelps; Hon. J. L. Smith, Atto ney General; Hon, Thos. Holliday, State Audit- or, Hon. Elijah Gates, State Treasurer; Hoot‘ Jas. E. McHeni-y, Register of Lands; Hon. D‘. R. Shannon, Superintendent of Public Schools; on. J. R. Willis, Warden Missouri Pen- itentiary; H. W. Ewing, Clerk Su- preme Court; Hon. Commissioner; Hon. Warwick Hougli, Judge Supreme Court; Gen. E. Y. Mitchell, Ad utant Gcncral;Col. J. B. Price, Maj. W. H. husk, Ralph Willis, Dave Roach, E. T. Noland, John T. Clark, E. P. Caruthei-s, Joseph Obcrmayer, Mrs. Thomas Holliday, Mrs. J. D. Smith, Mrs . Jae. E. Mclleiiry, Mrs. W. H. Lusk, Mrs. R. D. Shannon, Mrs. J. D. Clark, Mrs. E. '1‘. Noland, Mrs. J. 15. Price, Mrs. Obermuyer, Ml.-‘s Alice Ewing, Miss Matt. Chuppell, Miss Lulu Gates, Miss Caddie BOl1Oll, Miss Eninia lloarmnn, Miss Mollie Massie, Miss Maggie Harding, Miss Belle VVillia and Miss Malt-tie Mitchell arrived in the city at 11 o’clock and were met at the Gland Avenue Depot by Com-‘ pany A, headed by a band, and escorted through During the day Gov. Phelps was given the free- dom of the city, and was called upon by a large number of proniinciit citizens. To-night the ball is taking place at the Opera House, aud is attended by prominent people from all over the State. The dresses of the ladies are are present, and the occasion is one long to be reineniberecl. Gov. Phelps leaves for Jcfl‘crs0n City by special train in the morning. ~ THE FIRE RECORD. At Orangeburg, Ky. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. MAYSVILLE, KY., January 8.-The dry goods and notion store of Charles Varlan, at Orange- burg, in this county, was totally destroyed by fire this morning at 2 o’clnck by an incendiary. Loss estimated at $3,500. Insured in the $2,300. Death of Little’ Jane Shearer. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. CARTHAGE, MO. , She was a particular favorite among her school- over them. At Peru, Ind. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. residence of A. P. Fobes was burned at 1 o'clock adelplila. At Fort Wayne, Ind. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. last night five barns were destroyed by fire. They. Smith, Henry Waltemitt, Jas.R‘yan and Jno. Eaumannn. Loss, $2,500; no insurance. re was the work of an incendiary. “Bring Back My Child.” Our readers are familiar with the details of the sorrowful story of the death of Mrs. Carrie The particulars were published in the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT of Saturday last. Since then the fol- lowing verses have been published in the Louis- ville C'ozm‘er-Journal: ' ‘This is not merely wife pleading to husband, but heart to heart and soul to soul.’ ’ CARRIE. 4 Brlngback my child again, bring her to me; Life is but weary pain, hark! to my plea. Let me but fold her form in my embrace- Let me but smile on mv poor Edlth’s face. Ah! I am dying! how chilly I feel. Husband, ohl pity me, hear my appeal. Come, darling come, I am faint, I am weak; Hear me implore you, I hardly can speak, Bring back my child again, hear me I pray; See, I am dying! Don't‘ take her away. Bring back my child again, back to my breast, Let her be near me when sinking to rest; Bring Edith back to me, here let her stay, ’Tlll I have kissed her lips, passing away, Then will I leave her, my husband, with you; Teach her the journey in life to pursue; Come, darling, come. kindly heed me I pray, Have you no pity? Don't take her away. _ ; Ohl bring back my child again, God, how Igrievet If I could see Edith, I'd live, I believe. Bring back my child again, see! I must die; Edith, come back to me, darling, don't cry. For I am sinking now—God , hear my prayer! Edith, my child, try and meet me "up there." 1 Oh! I’ m so weary! I struggle for breath; 1 soon will I silent be, folded in death. Come, "I forgive you;” Edith, good bye! If I could see you, now ham)! I'd die. Bring back my child again, hear me, I pray! I’m «lying; oh! why will you takeher away. Remember, I looked up to God and I smiled; _ And when dying I prayed. that you'd bring my child. _ January 5, 1378- WILL S. and is no doubffa project of a treaty he made with the Sioux in 18 V The Reception and Ball Teiidered tO“‘ James Harding, Railroad ‘*1 the city to their quarters at the Costco I-louse. ‘ very fine, there being many elegant toilets worn. ,_ A number of army ollicers from Fort Leavenworth ‘ A N0l'bh British and London, Liverpool and Globe for-_; January 8.--Little Jane: Shearer, the girl so dreadfully burned in Joplin 1}: last Saturday,has died, and was buried yesterday. 4 mates, and her sad death has cast a great gloom. PERU, 1ND., January 8.—'1‘he two-story frame this morning with all its contents. Loss $4,000". Insured for $3,000 in the North American of Phil-Vi? FORT WAYNE, IND. . January 8.-—At 1 o'clock were owned by Dr. T. P. McCullough, Dr. C. S. The , Church, of Cincinnati‘, caused from grief because .3 V her husband would not allow her to see her child. I "I I I ' the report. V enrolled . MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. The Live Stock Inspection Bill Up Again. Section 16---A Blast on the SclioolBoard 1 ---Facts and Figures. Street Railway Extension-Streets and Sewers- sanitary Matters-— No Free Newspapers. The Council met at 7 o’clock last night, Presl- dcnt Lightncr in the chair, and ten members present at roll call. ORDINANCES APPROVED. The Mayor sent in his approval of the following ordinances: To establish rules and regulations for advertising city work; to license vehicles; to construct Grand avenue sewer; to improve alley in block 570; to establish Farrar street sewer dis- trict No. 10; to establish Davis street sewer dis- trict No. 1; to Establish Mill Creek sewer district No. 10; to establish Grand avenue sewer district No. 2; to improve alley in block 511; to improve Grand avenue to Fourteenth street; to construct a sewer in North Rul.g'eI‘ street sewer district No. 8; to Il'1lI3I‘0VO Curran street; to construct sewer in Farrar street, No. 10; to open Ninth street; to establish N_orth Mill Creek sewcrNo. 10; to es- tablish grades on Penrose street, etc. The Mayor sent in_ from the Board of Public Im- provements, an ordinance to extend Mill Creek Sewer to Rankin avenue; app:-opriauon, $43,715; also, to t_i-aiisfer money to Mill Creek Sewer fund. f ;-eevderai bills were read a second time and re- ‘. - 0 Ir. Berg presented _a petition in favor of the fxttension of the St. Louis Railroad to Caronde- e . - . The bill to amend the ordinance establishing the Board of Public Improvements was read a last time and signed. Messrs. Rowse, Parker and Berg were appoint- ed a Committee of Conference on the bill to pro- vide for the purchase of an engine-house lot on ' Thirteenth and St. Louis avenue. The bill to purchase a lot in the Clark avenue and High ‘street, house, was amended and passed. Mr. Scudder, from Sanitary Committee, re- ported the bill to let out the 011211 of sewers to-the highest bidder. Passed. ' INSPECTION OF LIVE STOCK. . Mi‘. Scudder submitted a lengthy report in rela. tion to the bill establishing an inspection of beef cattle on the hoof. The report states that the committee made a tlioi'oiigli investigation, and find that many cattle arrive in the summdr in a bruised and unhealthy condition, and are pur- chased by butchers and sausage-makers. The committee favor an inspection of live stock, and say that no business should be tolerated that is injurious to the health of the citizens. Statistics are given, showing the number of cat- tle, sheep, hogs, etc., arriving at the stock yards, and some of the arguments in favor of the bill are answered. 1‘he report states that the citizens are taxed $250,000 per ann um for the hen- efit of the East St. Louis Stock Yards; that the business of one of our own stock yards amounts ' to $11,500,000 a year. Depositions of a num- ber of butchers and others accompany the report. Amendments to the bill are reported, and. its passage recommend- ed. The bill was made a special order, and the report ordered printed with the proceedings. The bill in relation to scales and weigliers, as amended by the Conference Committee, was taken up, and the report adopted. "he petition of the Municipal Gas Light Com- pany was ordered filed. Mr. Parker reported adversely to the bill in re- lation to the draining of ponds. Report adopted, and bill rejected. The bill to construct a sewer on O’Fallon street was passed to engrossment. The bill to open alley in blocks 1973, 1974 and 1975, was read third time and passed. AlsO,the bill to establish Ohio avenue sewer from Lafayette to Russell. JOHN HEROLD REJECTED. Mr. Parker, from Committee on Public Im- provements, reported against confirming the nomination of John Herold for Superintendem; of Work House. Herold r.ejected—3 to 7. The bill of C. C. Cowan, short—liaiid reporter (553.7 50), was allowed. The bill 111 relation to bankers was laid over on account of the absence of Mr. Fraley. SECTION 16. - Mr. Barlow submitted a report to the effect that the title to section 16 is in the State and not in the School Board, and expressing the opiiilon that the Commissioners of said section 16 have the right to compromise coiiflicting claims, and that the power heretofore vested in the County Court now rests with the Municipal Assembly. The re- port censu res the School Board for its disrespect toward the Assembly. THE SCHOOL BOARD SCORCHED. Mr. Campbell made a strong speech in favor of He said, it seems the School Board wants to get the management of the 16lh section. There lias been too much management on the part of that Board. He had made a compilation of some facts in relation to the management of the Board for several years past. The expendi- tures of that Board for 187 6 were $955,385. We know what we pay in the shape of taxes into the .cof1‘ers oi‘ the Board. He hoped the new Bo-an-d would show better nianagelnent. There are 38, 390 pupils enrolled, and an average attendance of 27,301. Cost per pupil, per year, $21 26——iln increase of 47 per cent since 1859 and 1860. - We are now almost down to the gold basis of 1859, and yet it costs 47 per cent more to teach a scholar than it did then. In 1859 we paid the teachers an average of $409 02; now we pa $772 43. The school taxis 50 cents on the $100- tlic full amount of the chzlrterlimit. The I-1lXilI)Ie wealth of St. Louis is sci-enter than that of Chica- go, yet Chicago has 10,600 more pupils enrolled, and the cost there is $15 89 per pupil. The school tax in Chicago is 30 cents on the $100. In Cincin- nati there are more pupils than in St. Louis, and the cost per pupil is $15 76, the tax being 20 cents on the $100. These facts are not complimentary to the School Board. Yet these men siiylhe As- sembly has nothing to say about the manalzement Of school property. How did these expenses in- crease to the present alariiiing proportions? Look over the list of salaries. In 1862 the sal- ary of the Secretary, with no assistant, was $1,200; in 1865 it was increased to $2,500, and now it is 83.500 and $1.200 for an assistant. In 1862 the Superintcnllciit got $1,500; in 1865. $2,500, and in 1877 $4,000, with two assistants at $3,000 each. In 1862 the Attorney received $1,000; in 1865, $2.500, now $3,000. In 1862 the B.'lilill"s pay was $1,200; in 1865, $2,500, now it is $3,000. In 1862 there was no Architect, now there is one With a salary of $3.000 it year. We pay our Commissioner of Public Buildings $1,800 a year for the whole city. '1‘lie Principal of the Noimal School trot $300 in 1862, now $1,200; the High School l’rincipal gets $3,000. In 1862 the music teacher got $800;.in 1865 $1,200,now $2.000.'1‘he incidental expenses present an interesting contract, showing a very rapid advance in 111:.lD2l.‘-'l'€1'I1cl1b. In 1861 these expenses amountrd to $3,000; in 1863. $5,250; in 1868, $13,210 36; in 1871, $17,223;.in 1874, $25,622, and in 1876, 142,463 74. The School Board, as hereto- fore lnanaged, does not deserve the confidence of the people. He hoped the present Board was made up of better inch, who will not, like their predecessors, be more careful to make a boy stand with his toes on a line than to improve his milid. . . Tile report of the committee was adopted, and the bill passed to erit-:1-ossliicnt. SEWER PIPES. The bill in relation to the construction of sew- ers was taken up and discussed. The bill limits the size of drain pipe from buildings to six inches. Mr. Rude advocated a larder size. Mr. Campbell took the same view. The Sewer Commissioner sent in a lengthy scientific communication in fa- vb}' of the smaller size of sewer pipe as prefer- all 0. Mr. Parker coincided with the views of the Sewer Commissioner. The large bore sewer carried the day, and the bill as amended passed. _'I‘lie bill to license fortune tellers and astrolo- gists—- $50 a ye:lr—was passed. Adjourned. vicinity of for an engine House of Delegates. The House met at the usual hour; twenty-three members present. The Mayor traiisniitted to the House with com- munication from Col. Flad, certain bills for im- provements. The Mayor also notified the House of his approval of the vehicle ordinance and other ordinances providing for the construction of sewers. '1‘he Committee on Eng:-ossed and Enrolled Bills, through Mr. Vordtroide, reported as truly ordinance esiablisliing and regulating the Board of Public Improvements, and providing for the election of a president, pro tam. Read and signed. I THE SOUTH ST. LOUIS RAZLVVAY. The Speaker laid before the House a protest against the coilstruclion of a street railway on Sixth street, between Labadie and Hickory stmets, from the ladies of the Convent of the Sacred Heart; referred to the Committee on Street zlilwavs. Mr. O'Brien submitteda petition in favor of the railway cxtentlon above protested against-3 referred to same Committee. _ Mr. Aiiielung submitted a remonslrance In the samecase. which was similarly referred. BILLS TABLED. Mr. Stifel, of the (lonimlttce of Ways and Means. reported back the bill fixing the compen- 8a_tion of einplovcs in the office of the Harbor and Wharf Commissioner, with the iecominendatioil that it be filed. On motion of Mr.Van Dillen,the bill was laid on the table. ‘ '1‘. Caucus, of the Committee of Public Im- D_l‘0v_euients, reported back the bill in relation to 51’:-‘5‘"_1(‘«h water-pipe, with the recommendation 1 at it be tabled. Report adoptsd. T . PUBLIC IMPROVEMINTS. _ “°_ Same committee reporcd back the bill to °5IabI1_$rI1 grades in the old cit} limit...-i; also bill to extend frudeau street sewer from Main street to “.16 “V913 and al3DI'opi'ia.tiiirr $1,040 lherefor; also bill for the construction of sewer in Cass Avenue Sewer District; also bill for be construction of a Sewerin the Farrar Street Sewer District; bill to fgtablisn Rocky Branch Sever District; bill for qeevconstruction of _a sewer in the Branch Street ;u“eS1'DJStl'1CI; ordinance .0 establish Cass Ave- h9 fiber District; hill providing for sewers in ‘H 10 Avenue Sewer Disti-act; bill establishing an 03‘ in blocx12-14; hill 0 Open Ohio avenue; bill tablishln Ohio I. Blzfllfiir 81113:‘ ta isli' ' . , . v ,' i°'"1°lI'5'c§-I351-?.'3..?3f.°“.§.S?.llSiI?.’ifl".§?.l.‘o3é~3‘? Bill or the erection ‘w . ’ , d%'I<;<§Bll<)seQgr«i;5Ie;r§lf9n§f3liIe on Clayton load. Ol- _-'.anicu, v _ l)_ointed a conference :lIt{tl(‘3)6a(IlI1etnhrOy lIIl€INI'<?lI)i- g:§i:?1<;_ItIl1(¢)3ux1)€)t(;lchalSse of a lot for the erection of an Mr 002%“ 0". PFID8 and Eleventh streets. lisilidg mu 8 1‘(_»DUILed ‘back bill for the estab- esmbnsih a Olllfllniiig oflllinois avenue; also bill to sun“ T 11 *1 eyln block 1427; also bill to con- e oss walks. Ordered to engrossment. Sam SANITARY MATTERS. Ami °.g'ent1eman from C_omniitt_ee on Sanitary tar. rs icported back _b1II in relation to the sani- 1 Y <_30n_ditlon of buildings, with amendineiits; a so bill in relation to physicians giving notice of contagious diseases. Passed. _ NO OMNIBUB BILLS. Mr. Van Dillc_u submitted a lengthy report from 8 Special committee, laying down the principle that the Board of Public Improvements could not under the law combine certain proposed improve- _ments in the form of an ‘fomnibus bill.” and that if such a bill was submitted to the Assembly it should be reiected. Report adopted. NEWSPAPERS. The House refused to concur in the Council's amendment to the resolution relative to the sup- ijlly Of newspapers to the public officers. The dose favors the total abolishment of the supply, while the C0ll1lOlI_VOtC8 for supplying the heads of departments with copies of the official papers. Bill from the Council transferring $5,600 from the appropriation for Sewer Commissioner's De- partment to the fund of sewer construction was read II1‘Sl'._l.IlI18. ' On motion of Mr‘. Van Dlllen, the Speaker add- ed Messrs. Van Dillon and Ryder to the special committee having the investigation of the Asses- sor s ofiice in hand. _TilE NEX'I‘_ ELECTION. Mr. Van Dilleu submitted a resolution calling upon the City Counselor for an opinion as to when, under the Charter, the next election zlldoollpliledbe held for members of the Assembly. P..nis ExI>Osi'i ION. Valuable Information from Washing- ton and I-zecominendations of Exec- utive Committee. meeting of the Executive Committee of the Citizens’ ‘Organization to Promote Missouri Rep reseiitation at the Paris Exposition was held yes-_ terday in the office of Mr. Alexander. Receiver of the Columbia Life Insurance Company‘. Mr. Eugene Miltenberger was in the Chair, and Mr. George Mills acted as Secretary. ' A letter was ‘read, of date 1stinst., from Gen. R. C. McCormick. the Special Commissioner of the National Government at Washington, con- taining the following information: Several hun- dred applications for space have been received, and there is a prospect of a fair exhibition on the part of the United States. It is highly desirable that a great State like Missouri should be well represented, both in the persons of her Commis- sioners and the character of her exhibits. Of the twenty-four honorary commissioners and twenty experts to be appointed by the President, no doubt one of each will be given to Missouri. All applications for space from Missouri ought to be given in_ by the 10th inst. Regarding agricultural productions. all communications should be ad- dressed to the Comi_nissioner of Agriculture ' at Washington, be having charge, under the law, of the preparation of the al:ricultural exhibit. It was observed with great dissatisfaction by the committee that the notice above given by Gen._ McC_orm_ick as to the time up to which Mis- souri applications would be received was absurd- ly short. The-limit will most likely be extended, however. Mr. W. N. Pearce briefly addressed the com- mittee. He stated that he had established an agency at 310 Olive street, such as was estab- lished at some fifty other places in the United States, through which exhibitors could have their goods taken care of and shipped to Paris -and have their houses properly represented. He de- sired some ofiiicial recognition from the commit- tee, but this the latter stated they could not with propriety give, as his was a private enterprise gitiadte they were acting on behalf of the whole The following resolution, offered by Mr. E. H. Semple, was carried: Resolved, That in view of Congress having an- thorized the appointment of two persons from, each State who may be recommended forsuch ap- pointment by the Governors of the respective States, that this comniittee hereby pi-esentg to the Governor of Missouri the name of Eugene Milten- . berger, Esq., of St. Louis, for appointment as one of such Commissioners; and the Governor of Missouri having indicated, in his proclamation of January 3, his intention of appointing additional persons to represent the interests of the Stat_e.we respectfully suggest the name of Sylvester II. Laflin, Esq. , of St. Louis, to be among the per- sons to be so appointed. Mr. Pearce said. that the New England States audthe city of New York had secured seven- elgnths of the space allotted to the United States. Already the applications represented one-thir--'1' more_space than had been allowed, and the only way in which the United States Government could secure more was by Russia having some of gel: space taken off, which would probably be one. “Ways an_d means” as to cash to run the or ganization in_ this State were discussed by the committee. They recognized the fact that sonic- tlllng would have to be done in this direction. \VHA1’SlNA NADIE? Claim of lodo as Against Iodia Decided Adverse!-y by Judge I rent, Within the last year there have been a large number of patent-right suits in the United States Courts here. Judge Treat decided one yesterday as to aproprletarv medicine, over which there has been :1 sharp litigation. In 1870 Henry A. Tildcn, of New Lebanon, N. Y.,introduced a medicine known as ‘ ‘Iodo,” to be uscdas a local irritant. Sometimes the com- pound is sold with the prefix "clixir,” seine- times with the prefix "solution,” and again, as “Iodo Bromide." “Iodo," the patentee claims, is unknown to denote any specific drug _or com- pound before used by medical men, but is a name selected arbitrarily by himself. Some few months ago a bill of injunction was filed by Mr. Tilden against Jesse M. Battle, Cullen A. Battle and Sidney S. Blackwell. of St. Louis, to restrain them from manufacturing and selling a like prep- aration under the mime of "Genuine Iodia,” which name complainant claims is an infringe- ment on his copy-risrlited name of “Iodo. " The case was submitted on printed briefs, and yesterday Judge Treat, sitting in the Circuit Court, decided adversely to the complainant as follows: - The controversy in this case is concerning the alleged violation of p1aintifl"s re,-.-;istered trade- mark. The rules of law and the reasons on which they rest are so well-known and established that it would be merely useless labor to reproduce them here. In addition to those cited, reference may be had to several late numbers of the Ameri- can Law Register. It is obvious, not only in the light of the evidence, but from more inspection, that defendant's trade-mark is no infringeinent of plaintif1"s. The latter uses the word "Iodo" in connection with other ‘terms to in- dicate the nature of his compound. and also whethcritfis for internal or external use. The word denotes that "Iodine is an ingredient; and that word has been an understood adjective, commonly employed for that purpose. It may be questionable whether any one can lawfully appro- priate such a Word as a trade-mark, thus exclud- ing its use, singlv or in combination, from the common vocabulary. If, however, plaintiff's registered trade-mark fell within the law. tlieuse of the words “Elixir Iodo,” “Solution Iodo,”. or “Iodo” with or without a prefix or sufllx has become his, as of- exclusive proprietary right, it is manifest that defendant's trademark is not only not the same as pl:lintif1"s, nor an imitation thereof, but is carefully used so as to prevent a purchaser from supposing that he is buying plain- tifi”s compound. Bill dismissed. - IMPORTANT DEC1 ION. Judge Gottschalk Decides that Certain Transactions Between Several Compa- nies \Vere Illegal. Judge Gottschalk _vcste-rdaylrendered an impor- tant decision in a matter involving the assets of two or three defunct life insurance companies, which policy-holders will be interested in know- ing: « In cases Nos. 43,551 and 43,552, wherein Relfe. Superintendent of Insurance Ileparlment, sued the De Soto Life Insurance Company and the At- las Mutual Life Insurance Company, under the forty-first section of the life insurance company act of 1869, and held that he would refuse the ap- plicat-ons for Receivers in these cases, and found nothing in the intervening petitions of the Receivers in other cases. l'.<‘»‘l"I1‘m£ U18 action of the Court, his Honor re- marked that the change of the $400,000 of bonds, stocks and mortgage trusts securities of the St. Louis Mutual. Missouri Mu- tual, Atlas Mutual, and _De Soto Mutual Life In- surance Companies deposited with the Insurance Department, as available assets to secure policy- holders in these companies, then merged in the St. Louis Life Insurance Company, could not be made, nor could they be surrendered by Super- intendent Price in exchange for a deed of trust on the insurance building at the corner of Sixth and Locust streets. to secure forty notes of $10,000 each. That it was not possible to support the change of securities rem-esenting valuable assets ~ for a deed of trust of $400,000 which represented a‘ debt of the St. Louis Life Insurance Company to the Insurance Department. That the United States bonds, State bonds and mortgage trusts, represented so much wealth of the company in the safe deposit of the Insurance Department to pay off death losses and judgments—-while the large deed of trust on the building represented 8 debt of the company to the Insurance Depart- ment, instead of so much wealth. That no legal justification could be offered for surrendering mess bonds, stocks and trust mortgages for a new trust on the Insurance building, which the Insur- ance Com lam‘ had no power to create under sec- tions 19, -20. 21’ . 22, 23, 24 and 49 of tile Llie Insur- ‘°" P317798 of walks abort Lafayette Park; bill es- ance Act of 1869. « 1 THE PUBLIC, SCHOOLS. Indications tha’ Married Women Need Not _ Apply for Positions. Financial--Number and Status of Teachers-As- signmants-The _Libr9.ry. The School Board met yesterday evening in the Polyteciinlc building, President Richoson in the chair and all members present except Messrs. Murphy and Jennings. 8ECRETAllY’B REPORT. Mr. Milton H. Wash submitted the following report of the receipts and expenditures: RECEIPTS. For rents collected by bailiff............$ 3.840 18 For taxes collected by Collector... 396,788 94 For bills receivable paid.... . . . 3,524 97 For interest on State bonds............. 1,999 25 For tuilioli, High Scliool............... 25 00 For tuition, Grammar Schools......... 25 00 For suppliesl{indergarten......... .... 9 30 For balance in treasury Dec. 1, 1877.... 47,430 76 TOMICIOCIIOOICOICIOIO OCIIOIOICO‘OOII$453,443 *0 EXPENDITURES 0 fuelOIOC.'OIIIOIIO.IIIO|OIOIIOCOIIOOCO$ 263 65 ]5‘0I'0IeiH'llDg'V3IIIb8..oo...........o...-oo ' 24 For contingentfund..................... 30000 For Public School Librar_v.............. 650 00 For gasIOOIlOIOO OIOIOIIIOCOOUCOQIOIOIOOO For ilisuraiice........... 362 50 For real estate improvemenI.......... 9,731 64 For general taxet-........................ 33180 For-special 79 08 1*orpi'intlng................... 410 87 For interest 2,100 00 For repairs... 1.589 06 For supplies............................. 1,392 26 1101' expenses............................. 1.700 90 For teachers’ salaries.................. 79.366 25 For BMari>eSIIIOClIOIIOOIOCIIICU 2 For ]anit_Oi's' salaries................... 4,652 25 I!lrl1ltlll'e.OIOIIOICOOIOCIIOOOVOIIIOOII 1 I.’ayableICOIOI'IIOIOOIOIIICIIICC. For rent of school houses............... 45 co T0531...u...ouu................“$198,285 lgyzégance in the Treasury January 1, 1878, $255.- 1 . — Of the foregoing there belongs to the one-mill bonded debt fund the sum of $4,597 45. Respectfully submitted, - ’ MILTON H. WASH, Secretary. The report of the Ti-easu 1'81‘--ll recapitulation of the above-was presented and adopted. _ SU1’ERINTENDENT’S REPORT. Superintendent Harris reported the total num- ber of teachers employed in the-. white schools to be 784; in colored, 38. Total, 822. Total number of those Who have attended the public schools of St. Louis, 572; private schools of St. Louis only 21; those who have not attended any 5:. Louis schools, 229. The number of teachers who have never been pupils in any St. Louis schools is therefore about 25 per cent of the whole number. Of these, as has been mentioned in a previous re- port, only 16 have been appointed during the last four years who came here from States outside of Mi?-soulii, and but 10 from Missouri outside of St. Louis. '.I.‘l'18 details in regard to the schools which these have attended are: Sixty-six are graduates of both High and Normal Schools; 80 are Normal graduates and High School (not graduat0~): 251 Normal graduates, not from High Schools; 5 Nor. mal not graduates and Hl:£‘h School graduates; 24 , Normal, not graduates; 62 High School glarin- ates; 47 High School, not graduates; 25 I)1SL1'l~Cl Schools of St. Louis; 21 private schools of St Louis, and 229 attended no St. Louis schools: 397 of our teachers are graduates of our Normal Scllool, and 438 have attended it ; 262have.atteiid- ed ‘J10 High School, and 133 of them are gradu- ates. THE TEACHERS. Mr. Ra.ssieurofi'ered the repoi-t'of the Teachers’ Committee, which was as follows: . The committee have granted leave of absence for an indefinite time to Sarah H. Gamewell and to Elizabeth M. Nagle. They have made the following transfers and appointments: . Adele E. Sleeper, Third Assistant, Jackson School. . Catherine S. Felch, Third Assistant, Fourth Branch High School. , School. . . Jennie F. Morton, Third Assistant, Elleards-5 ville. . lllary L. Fogg, Third Assistant, Shepard SchooL Dora L. Dauber, Third Assistant, Carr School. Alice V. .B1‘l8011, Third Ass.ista.nt, Carroll School. ' I _ - ’ Hannah R. Snoddy, Second Assistant, Franklin Branch School. Kate V. Taylor, Third Assistant, Franklin Schooh Margaret E. Gallier, Third Assistant, Franklin cho 1. SLili:i1n J. Lewis, Second Assistant, Douglass Clluu . Emma Williams, Third Assistant, Belle Avenue School. Ida Martin, Paid Assistant, P. M. K. G. Mary E. Holton, Third Assistant, Madison School. - ‘ Wm. A. Hodgon, Music Teacher for two extra half days per week . Emma. '1‘. Cleaver, Third Assistant, Jackson School. S Aimcs R. Farrcll,Third Assistant,New Webster clioo Louise B. Gould, First Assistant, Mullanphy School. Helen Brown. Second Assistant, Mullanpliy School. ‘ Lelah C. O’Kane. First Assistant, Webster School. Jennie Kinkhead, First Assistant, Douglass Soho ls. Ci-osie Jones, Schooh Anna W. Cook, Third Assistant,Fourth Branch High School. , Rosabelle Fritch, Third Assistant, Douglass School. Ella 0. Kelly, School. Anna Withrow, School. Catlierine F. Kennedy, Third Assistant, Chel- tenham School.. _ Catherine Brooks,Tliird Assistant,Rock Springs School. Ella Ml-Clean, Director of P. M. K. G. John H. Barnett, Principal. Baden Colored School. Esther I1. Campbell, Head Assistant, Jefferson School. , Jennie M. Lowrv, First Assistant, Jefferson School. Rachel McClure, Second Assistant, J effersoii School. Fred. Haid, First German Assistant, Webster School. Ellie Decker, Third German Assistant, Lyon School. Emilie Oppmann, Third German Assistant,Lin- colii School. Annie Gohrke, Third German Assistant, Pea.- body School. , Francis Hook, Third German Assistant, a. m., Bates School; p. m., Carr Lane. Herman Stumpf, Third Gel-man Assistant, :1. m., Shaw; p. m., Charless School. SCHOOL PROPERTY. Mr. Sinclair, on behalf of the Committee on Lands and Claims, reported they had selected a lot fronting 250 feet on the west side of Hal1’s Ferry road by a depth of 250 feet on a center line parallel with [I1CSOl:lI.I1 line, for which $1,200 was asked. The report was referred back to the com- mittee without restrictions. ‘ MARRIED TEACHERS. Mr. O’Connc1lhoped that Mrs. Anna Cook,who was a married lady, and the wife of the Principal of the Douglass School, would not be confirmed. He moved that her name be referred back to the Teachers’ Comuiittee. Mr. McIntyre seconded his motion. The yeas and hays were called and the vote stood 18 to 11 in favor of Mr. O’Connell’s motion. 5 Those voting yea being Messrs. Becker, Bru- enenlann, Dowling, Drechslor, Foerstel, Glynn, Hlckinann, Hulnniel. Knight, McIntyre, Mock- ler, O’Conne1l. Rassicur, Rombauer, Russell, Siucl:-iir. Spinzig, Stanton, Ude. Tile report, as amended, was then adopted. Mr. Rassieur lnoved a reconsideration, but it was lost by a vote of 14 to 11. ‘ LECTURES. ' Mr. Rombauer, Cliairinan of Committee on Course of Study, presented a report recommend- ing that $120 for a course of six lectures on physic be delivered before the O'Fallon Polytechnic In- stitute and repeated before the N.ormal School by Dr. George Curtmann. Adopted. — THE LIBRARY. - The following report was presented by the Li- brary Committee: * That the Board of Managers of the Public School Library have elected the following oflicers for the ensuing year: F. M. Crunden, Librari- an, at a salary of $2,000; T. J. Soldan, Actuary, $1,000. The Board have also employed 0. Wise and D. Barnard as clerks, at $17 a lnonth. Mr. Cupples,Chairman of Special Committee on division of the School fund between St. Louis and St. Louis County, made a partial report: $23,618 50 due the city; $10,018 72 due the county. The attorney's report was read and received. That portion of the Library Conimittee’s re- port not acted on at the last session of the Board was taken up. The second recommendation, that 81 be the price of a four months’ member- ship instead of three, as heretofore, was carried, as was also a clause restricting the sale of mem- bership tickets to residents of St. Louis. After some unimportant business the Board ad- journed. THE FIRE FIEND IN 1877. Third Assistant, Mullanpliy? Third Assistant, Jefferson Third Assistant, Jackson Statistics of the Ravage-s of the De- stroyer—-Losses-lnsurance--Alarms. Whipplc’8 daily fire report of yesterday pre- sents valuable statistics relative to conflagrations in St. Louis during the year ending 1877. During the year 302 fires were reported. Of this number 55 were still fires, which leaves the number of regular alarms at 247. Of the whole number 207 originated in brick buildinas. 89 in frame bu'l1_'d- ings, 4 in yards, and 2 on steainboats. Detailed statistics of the occupancv of the burned I.)l11ldI1I2’B show 87 to have been dwellings, 22teneinei:it houses, 20 stables, and 10 grocery I Sarah A. Magulre, Third ‘Assistant, Webster ‘ stores, while the remainder were in various buildings, no more lllun two of a kind. 3'00!!!)Illi- lation of which wouldbe useless. Causes of fires wore: Supposed incendiary, 35;defc_ctlvo 11088. 29; carelessness, 27; sparks from ,chiini-icys, 20; hot ashes, 16; spontaneous combustion. 163 set by children, 12; chimneys. 9; lamp explosions. 21; boiliugf tat‘. 5. Mid lIl°1'°' mamder from isolated and lIl1lI8l1llIC3Ill9‘05- The total loss from fires was $1.8l0.71.7 54. 'I'h)e total insurance on the bullglings was $3,190,056 4.. and the total loss sustained by the insurance companies was $1,216,201 71. ’1'lie1om-ms over and above insurance aggregated 5104.545 233- '11” losses as arranl-ied by months will be of interest, and were as follows. Januarv. 545-373 193 Feb‘ ruary. $9,536 31; March. $469,050 00; Avril. $456.- 703 58; May, $12,247 11; Julie. $15.-‘Z52 35: July- $17,545 95; August, $4.433 50; September. $123.- 949 92: October. 526 217 54: November. $116.- 183 85; December, $12,743 74. ~ _ The yeurlias been particularly disastrous. as compared to the previous eight years, as will be seen by the following table of losses by years: 1869............$-175,021 1874.-...---------$ 654.969 1870IIotOOIOOOOv 187b¢OIIOIDIQlOlOO 187l............ 578.584 is76.............. 4b6.l57 ]872OOIIIOCCIOIO 1-877Ioocc¢I09III0O 18730-0 coouecco The agg-regate was. of course, greatly swelled by the Southern Hotel, the Grand Republic and the Bismark fires. ' _ The underwriters in their report felicltatc themselves upon the success of the blopk imspec- tion. conducted under their auspices. _ During the year 3,225 buildings were inspected and the number of inspections and reinspections footed up 20,520. _ On behalf of the underwriters Mr. Whipple heartily thanks Chief Sexton, Capt. Evans,of the salvage corps, and Emil Hilakedorf, for their efficient services during the your. St. Louis Practical Photographer. The January number of Fitzgibbon’s handsome monthly has been issued, and fully sustains the leading position taken by its predecessors. The Photographer is just a year old, and the editor may well be proud of the success that has attend- ed his efforts in establishing the best malraziiie of the kind in the country. The new number is I brim full of iiitercstiug original matter, and is embellished by a beautiful photo of Mrs. Fitz9:ib- bon, executed by “Old Fitz” himself. The new year's salutution of the editor modestly boasts of the success of the journal, and the contents con- firm the claiin. ' L Second National Bank. It will be seen by an official announcement in another column that the Second National Bank has gone into voluntary liquidation and trans- ferred its business to the Fourth Natiorral. De- positors will be paid in full, but checks must be certified at the Second National. THE Reverend Father Drumgoole. of the News- boys’ Lodging-House, New York, uses for bruises and lameness, and the many troubles to which the walls under his charge are so subject, Dr. Giles’ Liiiimelit Iodide Am lnonia. Sold by all druggists. HAPPY tidings for nervous sufferers, and those who have been dosed, drugged and quacked. Pulvermacher’s Electric Belts effectually cure premature debility, weakness and decay. Book and Journal, with information worth thousands, mailed free. Address Pulverinacher Galvanic C0,, Cincl°nnati, Ohio. JOHN‘ MCKITTRIC-K ca 00., LITHOGRAPHERS, PRINTERS AND STATIONERS, 316 AND 318 NORTH THIRD ’ STREET. Superior Blank Books at Low Prices PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACIIE. IMMENSE REDUCTION. Best and Cheapest in this Market. JAS. J. SYLVESTER. I Secretary, 221 Olive street. CARRIAG E 8 AT REDUCED RATES. PARTIES desiring topnire first—ciass, square front Lalidau carria,<zes, can obtain the same at the following rates, viz..: FUNIJRALS to any of the Cemeteries...$4 00 Party Or theater calls. usual privileges (lim- its-—Sa1isbury street. Grand avenue, Arsenal street).... .... ..... ..... Shopping or calling, first hour, 81 50. each sue- ceeding hour . . . . . . . . . . . ..... ... .......... .. Hearse, full trimmed. to any of the cemu- te1'1es.......... ........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “$8 00 BC‘ I-ELE, st. Louls Stables. 610 and 612 N. Eleventh st. MAl{Rll<LD. '1“EV_IS——REESE——At the Tenth Presbyterian Cliurch, Plilladelpliia. January 3d. 1878. Rush H. Tevis, of St. Louis, to Miss Kate E. Reese. of l.’lii1a- delpliia. _ Dir-ii). FUSZ—On Tuesday morning‘. 8th inst.. Francois E. Fusz, oldest son of Louis and Josephine Desloge Fusz. in I115 ninth year. Funeral on 9th lnst., at o’clock p. m.,froin Church of the Holy Name, Grand avenue. near Water Tower. I VHA-.\fMILL——On the 8thinst.. at the residence of W. H. Bruner. No. 2208 Morgan street, his wife’s mother, Mrs. Sarah Hainmill. Her remains will be taken’ to Alton, Ili., and buried from the M. E. Church. Alton papers please copy. . HARDA‘WAY—-At 11 o’clock last night. January 7, after a long and painful illness, Mrs. Fannie Harde- way. wife of Joshua Hardaway. aged 28 years. The funeral will take place to—moi-row (Wednesday) afternoon. at 2 o’clock, from the residence. No. 1501 Spruce street, to old Pickers Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. TRACY-,On the 7th inst., Mrs. Mary Tracy. aged 70 years. Funeral will take place from St. Vincent’s Church this day (Wednesday) at 2:30 p. in. ' Death’e Doings. . Annexed is a list of the burial permits issued ves- terday by the Health Commissioner: Name, and Cause of Death. Ase. Natlvltv. Mathilda F.Plesslneyer.erys..1 year. ..United States. Adeline R. Sever.-3. 1tsthma...65 vears..U‘iiite(1 States. Ann Mueller, heart clot . . . . ..5l years..Swilzei-land. Dendis Burns, p. pu1mo.....46 yeai-s..1reland. , Martin Hayes, typ. fever....2'2 ye-a.rs..Austria. Sam. Slut-ter, so-nllity .....59 vears..United States. Wm. Curtis, empll_vs:ema.....57 years..United States. Henry. Becker. pneumonitis.40 years..Gcrinaiigr. Mary Stephen, conviil~ions.. 1 yea.r...United tates. Bernard Kolb, marasmus.... 1 year...Ui1ited States. 3%“ Services will be held in St. Mark"s En- glish Lutheran Church, Twenty-seventli and Wash streets, Rev. M. RHODES. pastor, every evening this week, except Saturday. All are welcome. MRS. HENRY VG_’()0D’S GREAT NOVEL, AST LYNNE. is given away with No. 532 of "The Fireside Companion." “The Mysteries of Paris," by Eugene Sue. will be given free to every reader of 535 of the same paper. Other popular iiov- els will be given to subscribers for 1878. “The Fire- side Compauioii” is for sale by all newsdealers. Price. 6 cents per copy. Subscription price, three dollars per year; two copies for five dollars; nine copies for twenty dollars. Address GEORGE MUNRO. 17 to 27Vaildewater st., N. Y. Second National Bank of St.Louis. ‘ WHIS BANK having gone into vo1nntaryliquida- tion. has transferred its business to the Ilourth National Bank of St. Louis, whore depositors will be paid in full; but checks must first be presented at his bank for certification. C. S. CHARLOT, Cashier. GIIO. D. CAPEN, President. St. Louis, January 9, 1878. I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT——December Term, 1877. Monday, January 7. 1878. George I-1. Adams and Au usta. his wife. Mary M. Holmes, Robert B. Ho mes and Antonius H. Holmes vs. Louisa Tilton, Mira Louisa Tilton, Matthew S. Molony. Don M. ‘Dickinson, Trustee. and Charles E._ Tilton. It ap- earing from the petition and affidavit this day filed erein that the defendants are all non-residents of this State. on motion of plailitiffs. by their attorney, it is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, the object and zgeiit-ra.l nature of which is to obtain a partition in equity between the parties of the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Miss url. to wit: The northeast quarter of block No. 40 (forty) of the City of St. Louis. con a.ll1I1lL’.' a front of one hundred and thirty-two feet and seven inches (132 feet 7_ inches) on the west side of Main street. and running back with the same width west- wai-dly on the south side of Poplar street to a depth of one liu_iid_red and sixty-four feet and six inches. and bounded east by Main street. north by Poplar street, and soutli_and west by the remaining portion of said block. being the same lot conveyed to Alfred E. Tiltou and Matthew S. Moloiiy by William H. Sny- der and wife. by deed dated January 1, 1853 (recorded in Book If 6, p. 188). and by Matthew S. Moloiiy to A1- fred Tilton, by deed dated the 13th day of Novem- ber. 1860 (recorded in Book 219, p. 210), and also a lot of ground situated on Third street, in the City of St. Louis. and in block No. 52 (fifty- two) of said city. having a front of thirty-one feet and eight inches (31 feetoinches) on the east side of fI‘hlrd street by a depth of one hundred feet (100 feet), running back eastwardly. sometimes called the Duncan lot. and bounded north by a lot formerly owned by Jaques Buger. south by a lot formerly owned by the estate of Labadie, west by ’l‘hird street, and east by land for- merly belonging to Francois Boinpart. bein part of a lot ac_quired by said Boinpart by the last wiII of Fran- cois 1)_uci-ou uette, and conveyed by said Bompart and wife to S adrach Duncan, by deed of November 6, 1839 (recorded in Book No.2. p. 114). and conveyed to Alfred E. Tilton and Matthew S. Melony by Sher- iff’s deed. dated_Juue 7, 1858(recorded in Book 267. p. 62), and by said Molony to said Tiltoii. by dead dated the 13th of November. 1860 (recorded in Book 249. p. 210), and forasale of said real estate under de- cree of the Court. and a division of the proceeds thereof. if found unsusceptible of partition in kind; and unless they appear at the term of this Court to be begun and held at the City of St. Louis. on the first Monday of April next, and, on or before the third day thereof. answer the plaintiffs’ petition, the same will betakeii against them as confessed. . And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished. according to law, in the St. Louis Glooe-Dem- oci-at. a newspaper printed and published in the City of St. Louis. . A true copy from the record. [Seal.] Witness my hand and the seal of the Cir- cuit Court of St. Louis County, -this 7th day of Janu- arr. 1848- J. FRED. THORNTON. Clerk. [ N. Holmes. Attorneyfor Plaintiffs. “finals Eailg 0610112-flrlituttai, Ofiirhutshap mflfltillg, Salmarp 9,1378. soon:-:'rv NOTICES.’ A NCIIOR LODGE. No.4-is. A. E and A- M.. will hold a regular coimnunlcation this (Wednesday) evening In their hall. southeast corner of Chouteau and Mississippi avenues, at 7:30 o’cloclt. Visitors are fraternaliy invited. F. C. BONSACK. Secrcta1‘Y- IRE WARDEN —Annual nieetlnf: ‘Thursday - evening. January 10. 1878. at 7:30 o clock. at Headquarters Fire 1)epartment. Ever member must be present. D. J. MANG '7. 5I9°"0I3«1'Y- FIflANCIAL. fl W___ A M O N EV. ONEY“ mil‘. ‘ii’. l‘:’I-I‘l‘}i‘EII‘Io’i§Yé‘OE>y. .b§oo Olive. $50, $100. $200, $500, $1.000. LEX. 'FRO’1‘HINGHA1\I dc (J-TIE. No. 12 Wall street. New York. make deslra. le investments in stocks. which freqiieiitly pay from five to twentlf times the amount invested. Stocks bought and car- ried as long as desired on deposit of 3 per cent. Ex- planatory circulars and weekly reports sent free. IIEPORT OF’ THE CONDITION OF THE Illlltllilllli’ _IIlllIllllI Bill Of St. Louis, at St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. at the close of business on the 28th day of December, 1877. RESOURCES. . o 0 u n on 0 n in no 0 0 I n no 0 0 I 0 o Overdrafts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 23 U. S. bonds to secure circulation . . . . . .. 60.000 00 Otller stocks, bonds and inortgaacs.. ...: 16.586 11 Due from approved reserve ageilts........ 67. 71 9} Due from other Natioiial Baiiks. . . . . .. . . . . . 27.081 61 Due from State Banks and bankers .. 6912 01 Real estate ........... 14.473 94 Current expenses and taxes paid. . . . 22.586 88 lilxcliange for Clearing House ....... . . . 5.201 55 Bills of other National Banks. ........... 20.000 00 Fractional currency (including nickels)... 25 45 Specie (including gold Treasury uotes).... 3.944 41 Legal tender notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.000 Redemption fund with U. S. 'I‘l'easurc-r (5 per cent of circulation). ...... . .. . 2.700 00 Totavluoooaooeuooooooc ocououococilculocco$lc720,462 LIABILITIES. 5-.‘ Capital stock paid in...... .. .$ 700.000 00 Surplus fund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78.645 93 OtIle1‘ll1l(IlVI(I€dDl'OIIl}S...' ..... .. 55.655 4‘! National Bank notes outstandin,s:.......... 54.lilil_) no Dividends unpaid . . . . . . ........... 776 18 Individual deposits subject to check......... 340.283 ‘23 Tiine (-e-rtificates of deposits.............. . 189.143 82 Due to other National Banks 59.0211 86 Due to State Banks and bankers. . . 130.926 54 Notes and bills rediscounted. 162.000 00 Tom]-IOOOOIIOI I O I O C I I I I O O O O O CQQIOIOIIIOOIIICII$1‘720.46298 State of Missouri. County of St. Louis, ss.: 1. Boliert. Eagle, Casliier of the 8.bOV8-Ill1l1lL‘Cl bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Il0BEl'{’1‘ EAGLE. Cflslllel‘. Subscribed and sworn to lioforc me this 8th day of January. 187 AR'l‘HU1{ KE.’til”LAN-D.’ Notary Public, St. Louis County. Correct—Attest: HENRY T. SIMON. ’.I‘H();—~‘.. RANIUCN. JR.. JOHN A. WALSH, OFFICIAL STAI ENIENT Ofthe Financial Condition of the Bank of Commerce At St. Louis, State of Missouri. at the close of business on the g Directors. OLYMPIC THEATER. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, January 9 and A Grand Double Bill;-Married Life and Rough OLYMI’IC '.l‘HEA'I‘ER.'---AIMEE. One Week Only of Opera Bouffe Supported by her MAGNIFICENT COMPANY of English Song and Dance. Pretty as a 1’lcIure. cess, LA \lAl{JCLA1NE. Spectacular Opera. LA REINE INDIGO. Thursday morning, January 10. at 9 o’clnck. AMUSENIENTS. 10. last two nights of Uncle Tom’s Cabin; 1 Produced with New and Elegant Scenery. Friday, January 11, Benefit of CHAS. PLUNKE'l"l‘. amend. Monday, January 14-—Mdlle. A 111166- at Poplilar Prices. ~ AIMEE , ARTISTS. 80‘ Monday. January 14——l.a Jolie Pal-filmeilfics Wlth ’l‘u<-sday—The great European and New York suc- ' id = d: ——LA li‘Il.LE DE MME. ANGOT. '.\I)“Il‘lll‘l.5I(LIZSlV-2’LICS CEN1‘ Vi‘ERGI;S (100 V'mrmS)- , P;-m.-.y—BENEF1'l‘O1«‘ Mlil.Li«,.. AIMEE. Strauss Saturday at 2-Only Aimee Matinee. ; ~ .u—25 r. .. 50 1.. $1 and $1 50. :g((%)a.[f)8Ut1.II‘1(} saclt-I5 at ()(IyI1i’nic on and after DE BAR’S OPERA HOUSE. 3d Night of the Grand Opera Festival! GRAND WAGNER scene. nov, Wagiiei-’s Renowned Opera. LOI-IEN GRIN. Mme, PAPPENHEIM, in; her superb role........E1_sa Mr. CHAS ADAMS. in his great role .... ..Loliengrln - Miss GHRIMMINGER ...... ...... ....()l‘lr1ld Mr. A. BLUM .......... Vredeiiick of ’_Ijclraniuud Mr. H. \VIEGANl).... .... ..........I&1IlZ=‘.' Henry Mr. ADOLPHE ...... .... ..........Tlie Herald The Great Chorus and Grand Orchestra. Musical Director. . . .. . . . .. ..... ..MAX MARETZEK ber’s Grand Opera. ’1‘h ' Mr. CHAS. A(1)AE\'1S. in his great Dart. .....Masa.niello TIVAL MATINEE.*,,* Popular Prices1*-*.;*.*..*..*-.*.PopuIar Prices! Gallo box office of the Opera-llouse only. Grand Gift \’I21.tl’i1e(-‘. this Wednesday. at 2:30 o’c1'-ck. especially Fainily, l\I-ajor Burke. Eu,<zcn_e and Malcolm. John Ruth. in his great act of catching a ball shot from a. cannon. and Carrol. _ Ii-win Sisters, and the whole great Variety ’I‘roupc. This (Wediiesday) Evening, January 9, NIGHT! ' :' -thi . ’. ith superb mise en First WOgI]gI:f2-Igts £191,105 erIisa?t1bliI‘ess' cast, of Richard To-inorrow, '.I‘hurs<lay Evening, January 10-Au- MASANIELLO _ . Dumb Girl of Portici). Friday. January 11-—Be_et1ioven’s immortal Opera, 1 F DELIO. , Saturday, January 12, at 2 p. m.—",(.*GRAND FES- ADMISSION--Parqut=t_i.e and Dress Circle, $1. Pal-duette and Dress (‘irclc. reserved, 500 extra. Admission-—Sec-oiid Tier. 75c. Reserved, 25c extra. ry, 50 cents. _ cJsr“Sv-ats and Librctlo- (‘25c)now for sale daily at the '.l‘fl.EA'.[‘RE (JUMIQUE. in.-> ‘ltreet. Between: rhirn and Fniirth. for 1 dies. Seven in w stars. La Rue Twelve Sailor Boys. iiiirocluceii by ‘Harris Alsotlic Beautiful Bullet. him: Sarbro. IIIICIICA N1’ Illlil ’LI BRA RY Y’ MOWIIIIII1 Lady Vocal llilailll, Ten Illustrated Lectures upon Russia. and Twenty-liiiitli day Of 1)€(3l~’IIlbt‘I'o I 877. l3t'l<2SOU1tCES. , Loans undoubtedly good on personal or collateral securi:v.. ........ . . . . . . ..$l.496,238 Loans and discounts undoubtedly good on - real estate security .... ....... 70,912 96 (lvei-drafts by— solvent customers .... 20.390 (-0 United States bonds on1iaiid.... ........ .. 54.156 70 Missouri State boiids.. ........ ..$286,735 00 Other bonds and stocks. at their 1 present cash market price . . . . . . 24.652 50- 311.387 50 Due from other .banks.i.‘:OoCl on sight draft 356.299 05 Real estate. at present cash market value 35.102 90 Furniture and fixtures ................... 9.112 09 Checks and ~ther cash items ............ 105.914 63 Bills of National Banks and legal tender , U. 8. notes ......... ..... ..... 293,308 00 Gold coin .................................. 7.258 50 Silver and other fractional coin and cllr- re-iicy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 1.137 78 Exchange maturing and matured. . . . .. 850.697 89 Totalocooooccooo c c n o O e u o o o n o o - e n u o o o OlO.6IIc$ LIABILITIIJS. Capital stock paid in ........ ... ..... 5300.000 00 Surplus funds on hand . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7390-16 57 Deposits subject to draft at sight ........ .. 1.151.584 43 Deposits Subject to drafts at given dates. 837. 97 25 Due other banks and bankers. . . . 584.288 63 3,612,016 88 State of Missouri. City of St. Louis. Vic. C. B. Buriil‘.-am, President. and J. C. Van IiI.'11'(‘Oll1. Acting Casliicr, of said bank. and catch of us. do solemnly swear that the above statemeili. is true. to the best of our knowledge and belief. fsiglicd] C. B. BURNHAM, President. ' J. (1. V.-\-.\i lll.All.C()M, At-t‘gCash‘r. Subscribed and sworn to before me IIIIS --igliih day of iI€.11l1a.l‘)'. A. D. eighteen hundred and seventy- eig 1 . -A» Witness: my. hand and notarial seal hereto affixed, at oflicc. in St. Louis. the date ~rv~ last zi,i’o1'esa.io. (Commissioned and qualified for a term expiring July 13. . lsiunedj W11. HAMMERSTEIN. Notary Public. SEAL Cori-ect——Attest . NATHAN COLE. JOHN WHITTAKER, G J. PLA.\"I‘.' MerchanIs’TIckel FOR OFFICERS OF THE IIIEIIOHANTS’ IIXOHANOII, Election Wednesday. January 9, 1878. g Directors. FOR PRESIDENT, JOHN VVAHL. FOR VICE PRESIDENTS. CRAIG ALEXANDER, H. c. HAARSTICK. FUR. DIRECTORS. JNO. A. scunonn, P. E. FLETCHER, A. W. EVANS. J. C. EWALD, J. H. TEASDALE. FOR COIVIMITTEE ON APPEALS. R. B. Brown, C. M.‘ Flanagan. P. P. Connor, F. B. Chamberlain, James Post.‘ H. \V. Chandler, James Reilley. Jno. W. Carroll, E. M. Yates. R. S. \Va1ton, Mathias Backer. FOR COMDIITTEE ON ARBITRATION, R. J. I-Vood. J. W. Eicks, Jos. E. Sherry. E. B. Kirby. R. W. Golson, M. P. Hantliorn. Thos. A. Jacobs, Chas. 1’. Burr, C. H. Cam W. K. Shegwood. sfhvtbs r;@ VVEA IiN ESS, etc., and all disorders brought on by indiscretions, excesses or overwork of the Brain and Nervous System, speedily and radically cured by WNGIlESTER’$ SPECIFIC PIIL. a purely vegetable preparation, and the best and most successful remedy known. TWO to Six Boxes are usually sufficient. For further information, Semi for Circular. Price, $1 per Box; Six Boxes, $5, by mail, securely sealed, with full directions for use. Prepared only by ' \V3NCIlE§'I‘EB. 8.: 00.. Cltentists, .. 36 John St" New York. James Sharp, . dated December 20, 1876, on record in book 566, page 6. St. Louis R.eco.Q1er’s office. William A. Sten- dcr and Wilhclinina his wife, of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri. conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate propertynvitli improve- ments thereon, to wit: All that certaiii piece or parcel efland situate in said city of St. Louis, Sale of Mis- teen hundred and seventy-nine (1,679). in Picot and of ninety (90) feet to an alley. William Hehmann. south by said alley. west_ by lot number three (3), sold Ferclinand llfeyer-wliich conveyance was made to secure the payment of certain will. on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1878, expense of carrying out of this trust. FRANK WIESE. JR., Trustee. RUSTEE’S SALE——Whei-eas, by deed of trust souri. being lot number four (4). in block nuinber six- others’ subdivision. containing twenty-five (25) feet in front on the southline of O‘Fa1lon street bv a depth bounded north by said O‘Fa1lon street. east by lot number five (5). sold to antd 0 notes therein described; and whereas, one of said notes is past due and has remained 1111])‘/rid; now, therefore. at the re- quest of the legal holder of the same. and in accord- ance with the conditions in said deed contained, I and between the hours of ten o"clock a. m. and four o‘c1ock p. m. of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis. proceed to sell the above-describlzd property at public vendile, for cash, to the highest bidder, to satisfy said notes and numbering from 20.775 to of the Company on or before Wednesday. Second streets, over M echanics’ Bank. By order of the Board. Will. L. GARRISON. Secretary. FFICE H0311?) M_.UTUAL B‘. AND M. INSUR- ANCE COMPANY. St. Louis. January 3. 1878.-— Notice is hereby given that the Boardpf Directors of this Com any have this day ordered an assessment upon all premium notes held by the Company and , 22,458. inclusive; and that said assessment shall be due and payable at the office the 6th day of February next. Oflice. southwest corner Pine and HALL. RIDAY Evening, January 11. Saturday (Mati- F nee) , January 12. In the interest ofthe St. Louis From the" Royal Conservatory, Stockholm. Miss AinandaCar1ooii. soprano; Miss Ingel-iorg Lofgren. mezzo soprano; Miss Bcrlha Erixon. coutralto; Miss Inga El-:strom, alto. Eiiglish. Gerinaii and Swl-dish songs, polkas. galops, waltzcs. etc. "The perfection of quartet siiii:iiig."-—-',New York Tribune. The einiiion: aiiis.l violin virtuoso. 1115i. 0. KRAIJSE, of Copeiiliarren. Miss Bertha Burge. the accomplished pianist from the Conservatory of Leipsic. Holders of Y. M. C. A. Course Tickets may purchase tickets at rcdiiced rates, by special arraii:._:e- iiieiit with the Concert Coinpaiiy. Tickets at I al- iner& \Veber’s. Reserved seats. 81; general admis- sion, 75c. WASill-NGl‘bN UNlV1<}1tS1'1‘Y. SMITH LECTURES- Turkey. by Prof. III. S. Snow. ECTURE I Monday Evening. January 14. at.8 , o‘c1ocx. More than 200 characteristic stereopti- con IIl11Sl,1‘a.I.1011Sll'.iV(-1 been prepared for this course 0fI(*.Ct111‘(’S. Circulars and tickets can be had at the book stores and the University. Course tickets. 82; single tickets. 25 cents. GRAN D SOIREE aucvioueene. M. STERN & C0., -—-3 GENERAL AUCTION EERS AND COMMISSION MERC1,-(AN TS. 508 and 510 Locust sgeet. and 317 North Fifth street. . Louis. Mo. Wednesday, Jan. 9, Uhreserved Trade Sale of 1,000 Cases Boots.Shoes and Bro- gans. comprising fresh and full assortment Youths’, for Men’s, Boys’, Ladies’, lllisses’ and Children’s wear, commencing at 9:30 o’clock a. m., at our Sales- rooms. Terms at sale. M. STERN & CO. FAULKNER. MILLARD & (10., General Auctioneers 51 Commission Merchants, Corner Sixth and‘Locnst streets. D. LJNCOLN............................1"Auctioneer. Grand Closing: Sale of Boots and Shoes, Wednesday Morn- ing,1z-inuary 9,1877, at 9:30 O’cIock. Having had instructions from all our consignors to close out all of their goods at once, to make room for Spring Goods. We Will. on the above date, sell ALL of our stock on hand at auction, re- gardless of prices. Also, A Large Broken Stock from a City House. FAULKNER. MILLARD & C0. Chaitel Mortgage Sale Of the Entire Furniture and Fix- tures Of the Capitol Oyster Sa- lgon, No. 512 Olive street. 01! THURSDAY MORNING. January 10, at 9:30 o’clock. at above-named saloon, we will sell the en- tire Furniture and appointments of same. to satisfy a certpin chattel mortgage. 1 street show lamp. 1 marble oyster counter, 1 iron safe. walnut desk, 2 plate glass mirrors, 3 ice boxes. cigar case, chandeliers, tables, c1ia'lrs, casters. knives. spoons, forks, crockery and glassware. 1 range, 1 steain\ar.. 1 boiler, 1 hot-water tank, and all other furniture and fixtures of same. FAULKNER. MILLARD & 00. At Private Sale--A Large Stock of Fine Blank 0 Books, Leather- Bound and Cloth-Bound, at 500 on the Dollar. FAULKNER, MILLARD & CO. 0. J. LEWIS & CO. AUCTION AND COMMISSION ILERCHAHTB. 417 North Fifth street. Jo anon on oooonodo 0 0 o o LARGE SALE OF DRY GOODS, ‘_ NOTIONS, HATS, AND 250 LOTS AS. R. DRY GOODS. T Prof. Fischer’s Dancing Academy. northwest cornerFourt1i and Myrtle strcets,to-morrow (Friday) eveiiing. St. Louis Society of llselul Knuwleille. LECTURE COURSE FOR 1878 WASHINGTON ” UNIVERSITY. IRST LECTURE. Wednesday evening. ..Tanuary 9, at 8 o‘clock. Subject: Ara: iaeolozy of Nlissoiiri. with exhibition of pottery,etc.. from the “Mounds. " by F. F. Hilder. Es - Course tickets for six lectures at bookstores for 75 cents. Single admission at door.......................15 Cents. , GB AND MIASQUERADE BALL . TProf. Flsclier’sI")a.ncliig Academy, north- .. west corner Fourth and Myrt.e streets, Saturday evening. January 12. “I RAND (i(_lM1'LI1\1EN'1‘Al{Y C()N(‘Elt’l‘—— Ton- dl-red to l’R(_)li‘. A. F. HERWIG by the citizens of St. Louis. at Mercantile Lilirary IIHII. on '1‘liu_rs- day evening. Jaiiuary 10. 1875-1, on which occasion he will be assisted by the following well-known and talented artists: Miss Lctil/.a L. Frilcll. Miss Julia Bciikeiidorf. Mrs. F. E. CO(‘SI€l'. Mr. Jos. Salcr. Mr. Geo. Heel-ich. l)r. J. Jordan, and a well-selected or- CIl4.‘St1‘al1!1(Iel‘I.I1t‘ managcnieiit of 1’ro1'.Hans Balatka. 'I‘lCk('ts liiicludiiig rt-served st-als). $1.: for sale at Balmer & Weber‘s. 311 North Fifth street. ELECTION NOTICES. P‘LEC'I‘I<>N NOTICE--GrERMAN AMERICAN BANK. .1 St. Louis. Del-eiliber 31,. 1877.--Tlic regular an- nual election for thirteen Directors of this Bank will he held Monday, January 14. 1878. Polls open from 10 a. in. to 3 p. m. E. A. MEYSENBURG, Casliicr. ‘LECTION NOTICE——M ullanpliy Savings Bank. J January 3. 1878. The regular annual election for thirteen Directors of this bank Will be held on Thurs- day. January 17. at the banking rooms, between the hours of 10 3.. In. and 3 p. m. L. G. KAMMERER. Casliier. FLE(_T'l‘It)N I.‘IU',l‘IC.I“.--TIlII‘d National Bank of St. J Louis, St. Louis. December 5. l877.—'Ilie regular annual election for nine (9) Dir ctors of this bank will be held on Tuesday. January 8. 1878. at the banking: rooms. Polls Open from 12 O clock in. until 2 o‘clock p. m. ' T. A. ST()DDAR'I‘. Cashier. ELECTICIN NOTICE-—"l‘he Valley National Bank. St. Louis. December 22. l877.—— he re:-ular an- nual election for twenty-one Directors of this Bank will be held on Tuesday. January 22. 1878. at the banking rooms. Polls open from 12 o’clock in. until 2 o”c1ock p. m. J. A. J. ADERTON. President. LKCTION NOTICE—-Oflice of the Globe Printing Company, December 22. 1877.-—'I‘lic annual meet- ing of the stockholders of this compaiiy, for the elec- tion of Directors for the ensuing year, will be held at the onion of the company on Wednesday. January 9. 878. S. RAY. Secretary. ’ LECTION l\’O’I‘ICE—BnoADwAY SAVINGS BANK. St. Louis, January 2. 1878.-—The regular animal election for thirteen (13) Directors of this Bank, to serve the present year, will be held on Monday, the 14th inst.. at the banking rooms. Polls open from 10 o‘clock a. in. until 3 o‘clock p. m. J. PHILIP KRIEGER. JR.. Secretary. EVLECTICN N()'I‘ICE——-Notice to Stockholders- ..J BOatinen’s Saving Bank. St. Louis. eI11.11l13l‘Y 5, lS78.——.~ln election for eleven Directors of this bank for the <-nsuing year will be held at ihe banking house on Monday. the 14th ins-t.. between the hours of 10 o"c1ock a. in. and 2 o‘clock . in. W“. . . 'l‘IIOl\-ISON. Cashier. LECTION NO'I‘lCE—Boatmen‘s Insurance and . ’l‘rust Company, 314 N TI1ll‘\'I street. St Louis. January 7. 1878.—-Tlio annual cleclioii for nine Direc- ‘ tors of this coinpaiiy will he held at the oilice of the from 12 in. to 2 o’clock . in. ‘IV. C. BUTLER, Secretary. company, on Monday, January 14, 1878. Polls open WEDNESDAY MORNING. January 9, at 9 o'clock. we shall sell general lines of Dry Goods in Wool Shawls. White and Colored Blankets. Nubias, Scarfs, Jackets. Coats, large lines Cardigan Jackets. full lines Mews. Woinen‘s and Children‘-s Hosiery, Gloves. Suspenders. lines Ladies‘ Undnrwear. lines Ladies‘ and Children’s Furs, 100 dozen Slates. Black Alpacas. F1-annels. Table Linens. Towels, Turkey Reds. Kentucky Jeans. Ladies‘ and Gents’ Handker- chiefs. etc. Also, fulllines Men’s and Boys‘ Hats. Sale will commence with 250 lots of Dry Goods and Notions. assorted remnants. comprisinglarge variety. 0. J. LEWIS at 00. Boots and Shoes. Thursday Morning, January 10th, at 9:30 O’clk prompt, We shall sell a well selected as- sortment of Boots,Slloes and Rub- bers, for City and Country Trade, including fresh invoices of Staple Goods. fine Philadelphia Work in Ladies’ wear, also Gents’ fine goods. with a full line of lVIen’s, ‘Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Rubbers, all widths and selected sizes. 0. J. LEWIS & CO. BY WHEDON. TYLER at C0. General Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. ‘ Nos. 11:», 117, 119, 121 and 1% North Fifth street. cor- ner Plne. I S'l‘Al.EY & SCO'l"l‘, ' GENERAL Auction and Commission Merchants, No. 18 South Fifth Street. St. Louis. Mo. New and Second-hand Furniture, Household Goods. Carpets, Blankets.Comforts, 'Notions,etc. WEDNESDAY MORNING. January 9.at 10 o’clock, we begin the sale of .9. large stock of elcf-IantNeW Furniture, including everythinlr needed for house- keeping. 50 pairs Blankets, 10 bales Comforts. 40Cook and Heating Stoves. ALSO. The Entire Outfit from Steamboat St. Joseph. Furnit.ure.Carpefs. Blankets. Sheets, Pii1ows,Tables. Mirrors, Chairs, Mattresses. Stoves. Silver-plated VVarc. Glass and Qiieensware, Table Cutlery, 50 Chafing I)ishe.s, Chandeliers. Lamps. Lanterns, to- gether with evcrytliiilg usually found on first-class boat belonging to Furniture and fixtures. I STALEY &- SCOTT. LECTION NOTICE-——Mercantile Library, St. J Louis, January 7, ' of ofiicers and directors for the St. Merl-aiitile Library Ass elation. will be held V. L. SC()’l"l‘, In. and close at 9 p. in. Recording Secretary. 18.8.—-'I‘he annual election Louis the Directors‘ Room, Mer(‘a.iilile Library Hall. on Tuesd:=.y. Jailuai-y15. 1878. Polls 0 ion at 12 o‘c.lock W. H. HAGGERTY, I Wholesale dealer in Auction and Job Lots Dry Goods. Clothing. Home and Slices, Hats and Caps. and Cutlery. t%""CoiIntry Auctioneers‘ and Peddlers’ Suppliesa Specialty. Solid for Price List. Ofiice of the Assoriatioii iiext Salilrday, the 1211's: in. G. O. KALB, Secretary. pany‘s ofi‘lce,oii Wcdiiesday. January serve for the ensuing twelve months. F. L. JOHl\'STON. Secretary. LECTION N()'l‘ICls’.—-Ofl’.ce of the St. Louis Agri- cultural and M€Cha11l(‘.:1I Association, 609 Locust street. St. Louis. Jaiiiiary 5. 1878-A nice-ting of the stocklioldors for 1IlC(‘.I9(‘t1()11 of seventeen llirectors to serve during the ensuing year, will be held at the inst., between the hours of 10 o"clock a. in. and 1 o‘clock p. LECTION NOTICF.-—Oflice Keoku k Northern Line Packet Company, St. Louis. Jaiiuarv 5. 1878.-—'I‘he annual meeting of SI.O("KIl0I(I(‘l'S of the Keokuk North- ern Line Packet Company will be held at the Coin- l6. at 10 o'clock ‘ . ni.. for the purpose of electing nlne Directors to Southwest Corner Sixth and Locust Streets. A. J. MICIIEL 82 CO., GF..\‘-ERAL AUCTIONEERS. 202 South Fourth street. St. Louis. Regular sale days—-’1”ucsday. Thursday and Saturday. J. R. ll.\lLEY._ Auctioneer. ISIJIUCATIIONAL. CARD. JACKSONVILLE FEM ALE ACADEMY. of Second and Market streets. St. Louis. lVlo.. Jami Polls will be closed at 1 o‘ciock p. in. 10 o‘clocl: a. m. . the question will be siihniittod to th years. on payment 0 Brim amend an act for the liicorporation of liisuraiic proved by the General Assembly March 15, 1877.” By order of the Board. L V EDW. BREITENSTEIN, Secretary. LECTJON N<lTlCE—-Ofllce of VVasliington Mu— _ , _ _ tual Fire Insurance Company, norilieast corner °at“1"g“e “dam” ary5. 1878.—-The aniiiialmeeting of the 1‘llPl1‘.I)(‘1‘S of this Company, and the election of three Directors. will be held at the oflice of the Company on iylond .y. the 14th day of January. 1878. at 10 o‘clock a,. m. Notice is also hereby given that at said meeting. at members whether this (‘oinpany shall issue "short term policies." 1. e. , olicics for a term less than .-.1- cash premium. 8._i1'1'tf(‘2lI)Iy to the provisions of an act passed by the General As- ily of the State of Missouri. entitled "An act to Companies other than Life Insuraiice Companies, etc., approved March 4. 1869, and amended and ap- qE(,‘ONlv SESSION of 48111 year will open January L 3. 1878. l’.3.l'o 8.'.IVa1lTag‘es in all aeiiartmvn_ts- For E. F. BULLA RD. Priiicinal. Jacksonville. Ill. ............__......_......._.._.._ —._—o ‘...lH! iilvioi:-:u os. ] lV1l_)I-_‘..\: I) 1‘.*()'1‘I(7EJ--()fiicc‘of ( ‘iiizyiisf Insurance Company, of M_issouri. St. Louis. Jamiary 5, 1878.—-.Thc Board or Director-s have declared the regu- lar st-ml—annual dividend of 5 per cent on the capital stock. payable on dom:md. JNO. P. HARRISON. Secretary. 6 ‘E IVIDEND NOTlCE—-Shiiltz Belting Company, e St. Louis. Jiliiuai-y-1. 1878.-At a meetinlz of the Board of Directors of the Sliultz lleitiiig Company. held this day. a divirilend of ten (10) I301‘ Cent W3-8 dc‘ claret! on the ca.rila.l stock for the first Cl!-I’I1t(8) months‘ business, payable on demand. at the office of the colnpaliy. WM. AMPLES, Secretary. in J- _ , 0 , (6)3 90: good do, $395634 05; butcher to extra, $4 _ m0"°V ‘W3 509“ fall“ ,1‘ was mrht _y°"t”d“y' hm f_0l‘ ¢=XP“l'f-. and all offered each ay was sold. inferior to common leaf $2 50®4; fair to medium hands hi-ouglit full prices of yesterday; grsitle lbs, 7s'>@4; lair, averages 900@1,000 ‘lbs. (<34 12%. 3”“ under‘ 86%1,.B‘$19@1’5 1333 ,th““ _"1d°"m‘““-“ ‘>1 “ to-day otfcriligs of paper showed increase based bales were on Wednesday and Thlii-srlav at 440, m2iiin.f.:i'cturln2' leaf $4 50@6 5D—.L'nod to fine’ do No. 3 steady, No. 4 scarce-not obtainable at$1 10 $3 25633 50: good Texans, aveinues 950031.100 'l‘.tles-l:ly—-.91-xilipers $3 2-5»a)3 50; light $3 5o@3 70; Same 8?!‘-"1-0- 1fl0S6_EH8-t 3% 0V6!‘ four years old, on 8 wide range of. mtef,.e-S53 Local D0,-,-owe,-5 F!‘Id“fl." 43516. $aturduv 53c,» Monday 425:0. 'I‘ues- $7 50f&>l0; common to medium ‘shipping len'f’$4 00rd (,,vesterrilly’s selling rate) : No. 2 lower . Futures Ins, $3 37}~;@3 50; fair do, averages 900e'c2>l,000 lbs, packing $3 75603 90; good do $3 95Fa)4 05 ' butcher to ‘*0 “V913; V3375» 31'9'"1° 3105‘ m3.1’k91'«3b10- i ~ ’ . ‘ .' . ‘ . <38! 42%c. New white mixed advanced a little 6--good to fancy (low 5063-8 50'Wl8 ipeis—-common —Febriiury opened slow weak and lower at $3023 25. i extra $4814 10. . ' ’ ‘ ———-~——-1 _ 3'8PI‘°~‘—‘3m°-d. 00303,» fl0l"'- 8l‘fil_nB. Pfilk. !ll3“‘1' early ‘ in the week. but fell back again, selling to medium $12620, fair to good $‘2i§@35. No fancy $12134‘, but gnickeneil and advanced town:-cl the COMM-UN MIXED S,,,OOK___Tms mass lnmudes Prices paid in extremes and bulk: ‘ General Markets by Teleazrann, -, mcmrmg. dry goods’ g.,.o%,.,e3_ em, some bpnks Weldnesqilay at 39%@40c, Tllllratiay an-i Frl«lay_40% offering‘. ' _ A - Close. .W.l1.en n-om. $122161 22% to $1.2‘3%@12‘3% thin steers, ye.-wungg, and scalawag cows and lllttremea. Bulk, N1-3w YoRK_ J,.m,,,,_.. 3 .__o0,,mn__SnO-t quiet; --a no--I a----«mi money» ~.:::“t“:*.i...t".*.‘.i.-...l‘i.2:’.*.i ’.‘’.%.‘:.’2..'—l”%.‘.‘;:’.:‘.fl’ .. ...... ti: t:‘.*“*;:3l.§“”.‘l‘§..,2=*““‘i‘l~?.”“i.i.i:l::.':.:; “la om it M til it l “V, ' . I . o ‘ ' C ‘ .. ‘ V '. “ I‘. i‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' 1 / z .3 C‘ ' > o *1--. H o " _ Lt oopooo--oocosooaooo ‘ ' ‘' .‘‘- ‘ - ‘; -‘J. . 1‘ " ' " _ While °“‘9"S had q““° 3“ a°m"° b“5_m°53’ 0°u_"' dill‘ at 440. S'<lt.llI‘ll**Y 430- 3ll0lldi1..V 42¢‘-_ bid. T005‘ For the twentv-foul-‘hours ending 11 a. in. Jan- $3 24553" Ja"l1*“'.V 011115-501‘? h52‘"9" 33"‘? at 1 lg((l’clt:§ 1853 §l3'..'.;‘«;‘§5“°°.‘§~,.f§.°§".'.'§,§‘5’.‘§.§§;.aV.;.? D%5@o F"m""'-------------------m 3 ‘W 45 13 90 ‘€94 15 ‘lllahg-11()]0c?u D:‘l1(:t0l'rfllll1.}f45ll(I(fi)(,W3I.:i bill; i'oBc;11s2%-£0333 try demand still continues light.-either for dis- dny -t2%<_3. flew corn «Hts tnvghod 8lllD1:i!')$h and “my 3, 13-;3.__(ja,.,_;: . . . $139 to $1 18%, hut nothing done in it late). gash ,,7;1’w0 158’ $3 3o@'3 70_ Medium ‘ to fair Su'mK_ 33 ‘$3 d,,y'f,,,. tum”, dem.,.,,.y 30_U00 bmcS_ Gold closed _ » i . . day, Friday and be-turduy at 37}>£fdl38c, Monday grade wmter. 1_ Tom! 4 No. 3 in St. L. M $1 1834-... 5,000 bu lot ollered at smcgers m0@350 ms . ra $9 5o@2 75 com. . . receipts 13 000 barrels° superfine Western an 1381- few dfiys ‘"33 “OW” m“‘°““1 fawn‘; “fit "0" . 36,’4@37c. Tuesday 37c. ~ No guide was lower. ' ‘ ' ' $1 19. without. at bill; No. Llield at $1 12 in O. and i ‘ ’ ‘We 5:63‘ “' ' FHE HOGMARKE1‘-—’1‘his'W6ek the W82"-H81‘ has ' ' 8 :6 ‘ 4.:.__ 7w . A Shgfhguisy gully @lu.ll§--fitlllttlrtttf, tlmtsuztp fllutiilirg. fisnuurp pH, 8. ~ day it was light, particularly in checking. The dc-mi med sews 4 ... W“-. “°“°“’”’“”i“°' . 2:::r;P.lt:..lr:ai..2i:.::l°°lt°l .t*~‘r:::t .il.?:l;..% mu» otm-~c-mm-- -o v we .‘~:t:’.;;:°.r:::.:;:?‘::.°>;..l“%.:.‘:°°..::;;*.:° 3? W-it bonds was very active. much more so OATS wme in good ' demand frgm onnsumlltivfi I{e§u:)lt?i.lation—W'heat 4.¢m-s- born 61 caps. No. 4 at $1 14_ 3 cdws euelrgm $11'6@11-7; ‘,',‘.m’Le____ ,:‘:3d'If§I‘1’I‘1’d-‘i4u(’_0r‘93f(‘0‘ fnwlicfi? n;2‘l:Y"l3}3/Cg?’ tions at railroad 8l.ali6)’llS during the warm :;;‘é£P:,£Ilg‘“f:?jt%g’:h%3?;%}l ' .(’3;£ than for some time hast. Telegraph reports and 0l'del‘.'Dl_ly'el'6 with light fluctuations in the om,“ 1 ‘car; rye’ 5 cars,‘ ‘Tomi. -If cam.’ ’ 67 sks at $110. Spring—-Little done. Nos. 3 and ‘ms; c1,§me ,;Vne,f5,,(l),1,'c:L‘S)fee";.l5s_ 5.3. 75.53 3‘-}%"_’ . ’ “:"”_”““’r ,°f_ We “°”"“33- “M ”‘'‘’““m-'’' ‘be *’l“*‘ t»uI'tde'ni‘aii5:1 lair; receipts 09 000 bushels; 126.3 from omarmoney markets mam me same are“. H erket, with a. range of 28 to 29c for No. 2, 1 better, go less bldfor No, 2. sales: Gl-;..l.de——- MJLCH vows AND °.PRmGERs___U0mnmn to me_ “B1881-til ted in consequence of the good weattller 1t was soactlvc" in New York yesterday and to- day that the supply became very much reduced. ‘ . — - . . . .31 30@1 31' No.2 Northwestern Janna:-V $1 32:46 , . _ . 251/ to 27c bid. . M‘3$8l‘fl- 5- W- Adams & (Jo. furnish the tol1ow- u,,,.y_ sales each day of this review week: _ all of next week. In quality more was flglltld - - - ' - _ . . , , - ., - Th.s demand may he .g(l0d,fDl the-..Government, fiYE__N0t 2 hubeon in good shipping requefl‘ mg. details “Om an Vlmponant nwmets to mama. _ CORN-___H5ghm.' cash‘ and mml.e_ »s,,,mp1e3 Wednesdlty...—Nnlives.../ahoitle Slillplllfl/it steers showitlg. he£lV_Y.We'lt2‘lll._:i amt sm'o0l.ll constitubillll l1lg;'§J’%J.;l£l{gi?;$fit,' }l3J?lil51le|g\,|?l€u?l§f. but it indicates awide distrust of common secn W153, Oflrjyngs were am,“ we momma“ was home Tuesday Janna’ 8_ A very scwceg qmte a good mining mqum, 10,. $490625 25, good do $4 60. tall def»; 12%.-.@4 3752. a large supply. Pl.-baolv the average weights in Cm.n__M0ae,.m° wade. *,.c,.e,mS 29 000 bush- ritlea. and of the stability or individual corpora.~ light; sales on Wednesday at 5:65-4e, Thursday and — ‘ ' 7 ‘ wlme and WM“, mixed. but none ofl-ermg. i,.,,‘de gourd bul‘.clier<stecrs~$4, ‘fair do $3 £933 75, fextra. receipts were heztvler than for some tinlc past. em; mgh mixed 5'70; swam ‘fixed 58,,» “on. Many Ema“ “waste” are evidently pub Friday ut57c, Saturday oficred at 56}£c, Monday UHIC-A00 MARKET 3.30 P. M. -—No. 2 mixed in g'()€:Hl demand, mainlv for ship- 9‘; 9“ $5 95-‘ S001-1 cow!-‘nod heifeis $3 75, all do As the weather W33 film 901‘ l>8.'0k.1|12'. 311 tingtheir dividends and certificates of deposit in- to Government bonds, as the best securities. To- day. there was . tfirzlemsnd for good railroad bonds and a limited inquiry for choice bank stock. City . , . . . . . ., ,. , . , . . . _. . changed. Molasses-New Orleans unchanged; t f at Lama um Mate how” men “med ,md_H,,_ 3' mm me“ Md“ am anew”, 28c. ll-ye—-J.lnn.uy, 56:: Febinaiy, 56y,@56;(c_ 1um.,__O at .d b t _ 2 5“ . dwnced imei. 90@412}§,_cllolce lmtclicr steers $4 25 good do may have liall something to do with it. . . _ - ,, V, - . , . ' 1 ‘“"‘l‘;13t:‘-:.:i"£:Ohan wag net mvlflgg flip” m_ new ‘boy, buyers. flaw“ fin-firings uggt; prime Reccln_ts-Wheat. 61, 482 bushels: corn. 31.784 to 25%@2%%‘:’ bbébceaesefyog-L az gfisg to 2;-,c.___me,,’ $3 87}{@4; fall.» do :33 62}{@_3 80. fair to li‘.‘t_2’0d butch- '.l‘he demand for. pro luct is also light. fglzf:;z:n%‘;§$’}"£.ud§g;;,fit$$g%;ed i ‘ ', to gnome };.,,-mm.“ in “ma supply; momma“ bushels. hats. 11.790 bushels; rye. 2,758 bushels; 1;, hjg-ngr man vesl;erday’s closing‘ rate. Fu- 0 '31‘ mix“! $3 l5@4; coarse fatoxcn. $370; choice . borne packers think that farlners this year mm 2,”-,,,a7’;,c ROM“ ‘and 5'.,i,’.m, m mrpemme day, There was-9, mile inquiry. But few t.lans- small. 3,, brewers mm malaierg were out of we bal.ev. 6,.>10 bushels. tures—-Janunl.‘, ‘quiet at flxawxc W 4”“, cows and healers $4; good do $3 35@.3 50; -medium will cut a good mitnv hugs the nselvos, 3 em gfm :1‘ '; “ed - Pm_'k___Dem_md active actions were reported. Blink rates nominally market. Market limits are 3_7@42c for rejected, 5m”m°’1‘5"'“’h°3€- 56.-31-7 0118116183 00113. 16.199 ' ‘ ‘ y "°"" 5‘ ' ‘ unchanged at par. , _ V , __ , . . . ,. i . . ,. ,. V . . __ v. New-0,.lgans"1Baxchange quiet, with few sales at ___________ cats. ‘7 -cars; rye. 5 cars ; barley. 19 cars. M,,,.,,“ On“ M 42,40; May sold ligntlv early at 43}; $3 45@4 Uonimon Calm-tide (3,...-.33 and heifers rate, and some of the pa_(:kel's who were urzzeiit dautu.?§g5‘7”§3;:f”§;uL{‘c‘:}‘Eli,’fig quotations. “in Onicalro. Eastern Exchange was At the Merchants’ Exclaanxc To-day--Annual ‘ suI.w.tUl(EE MARKET. @43}<iC--tfillle bio latte. Cash sales: Grad‘b—:'£2 52 10- ‘=”‘i“S3 Texan-50-‘Hall’-W8 $170- T01‘ 30131313’ will better Driccs, Wmle others I'8- ‘ ' ’ ° quoted a.t'26c per‘ $1,000 premium. Iocalnltlol-tltltvlts. corrected by F. JP. not-one & Go., No..305_ Olive street: Ll. “" 27"” . ' .. ‘" §I..'l Tumour EVENING, January 8. 1.878.-—‘D,uring the week now ended the discount demand for Counter rates unchanged. taking for shipment all here. to $1 09, closing on ‘Tuesday at $1 09. CORN ruled lower the past week. have increased;lNn.*3 has been in Fridav 310, Sn tu rday , 56c, Tuesday 5555c . 500., Tuesday 60c. prone to strictly prune. 72x®80c for choice. 00 . . _ _ - — - , , , , ~ . . , , ,..-_ ., - . ._ t'J ll... 10"}/-31 0"’ 'F'*b.,$l 08V’ \I;l"l1.N0a.'; ,B[ntl:l latte tut. ,,coup. Due_.l Buv-‘bell. ‘P0. '"5_“l““°l' ‘O1 W9 °“'“1“S.‘/‘}3—1- The 1“-Elllal‘ N,,_ 3 Chicago spring wheat $1 3mm 32, h St. _L. at28}4c; -lzuo reg. :~ll.28c—mol'e olrel-ed at $5 Bfizfi-5.-‘gig. égzdhlsuggh .<fi|o.s3..p.r.fal& to‘-g»()'(il§d8f‘<:!:;1l‘; _ 0,llh.l0(a).t.')-l,’._‘ll-Sla&:bl‘l~llcl.1, thougll h«ili.l;ers\vgei'c3.—.* § sp,‘.‘“,g,§l .,.;,i,-,x’,';,..,;.-,},’._‘.,'.l sun-,, C()1'l'l-3-lT)\t-;l|‘]‘ltl‘l’tl“Khb. l ayaile. . . _ 1/._ ucket ls headed by Mr. Geo. Bani for President, , NO_2M.“waukee spring Whew$1%y@.1 33? Uom— s3me,_and 10,000 bu at 28218. B)’ Bflllwlei 10 ..g,, .3 " _ ~ '3‘ . all to gun . ._s 04» ‘ _’ 3 °-W “KY” ? ‘.“‘*‘ °'d"-V. ""3 ““Y§"5 ‘V319 ‘‘***V“”- and h'ol(lers mill at 4123-{c‘ cash; 4l%@4l}ac Feb- ‘.£,1.2h)ll;;..é.é;i:g15 «jig. while the opposition pl-esgm Mr. John wam on mixed. 64¢ . an 39)“, “[,m‘k $135013. ML" Lani bull:-200 sks old St. Cliarles at 43c. 9.: orders. fzd-5,£‘?:xg(:1.q hfihhrcgllméhggs S4l3)C;li:ll’7:“$'i;2f!~) $0111‘ £l1:;tg:3J:'n1r3:’Ill)<;‘;‘J*ii~‘ii1l<"(flSpi $3‘-$0|1l<;3l3%:1<‘I1t l1lJ £30 0.5 $3; rusry. _ Oats dull but firm’ until a shade " - «I. ' ' "O .-/ -' v . ‘ " . - 7 "'.':'v ,' ' *“ ‘ ' '*—-‘- ‘~" ~ .' ;' , ‘‘ ..' ~. ’ , " , .. r " “‘o C ’ ' '3' - , ‘ :- ‘V-.' '1 ; 1'” 1:’-W "‘ t1537l"- °fG°m‘_' 'J.‘m"§J“‘3“1(T”'.&3“G57 °n.° “ck°f"”~m..Mr' J'.’°‘ P" Meyer -0' a“°.m.°r' 7'92%@7'95°'- ‘ .‘l5?0ns(l::‘=: I£;ldl(.'l“:1.‘(3€:'4:4yeled by d"‘m'r8_" can and Satni'-.isy—-Nstives:-Light and lair sliir-lJin.*z‘ ofiisli.. llllltllfill 1'19-r:tl‘gl,V( NlBul1ité~3 wL:l't:lm:t:ld.' mghcl M 24%“ 0”“ or Femu"”y' RM“ Steady and -203 1-stB...... 1888 6 lold.,.lan.&J_uly. lt(:,,., 1075. us their c.-tndld.ttes fol the same cmcc, making ‘*5 4 J- . ' c ( l0-4083011 if 3- 190435’ (‘O L '5. 'liewvg‘;.. lgsl (gold.- U.‘,s. new atlas. lb‘.:_l- 4},,1tcb‘reld. U. 8. new 4S...l13'\l7l4'71%’.c (:‘o‘.tl.l . . . . . . . . . . . .. 1:21. Mar. & hep. qlxspg‘ fig}; smarter s- ca, " - ' - Q_uarterly.. l l1h)3}:.1Ugl% . three tickets in-the field. - - r . - - ' . _ ._ a1‘ 11 425/F6911 4.5 Mzrih. Lard ‘to «.1 and lit .. 1.‘--till-l‘-1% Rule-I. Bf£1-3§13d- U01‘D.!l8W.29-3- 0863- 33- P01‘K- 555- Ordel‘ bllvens; other 2‘l'iltlBS scarce-—none offered; lllontluy-.-Niitives, fancy shipping steers. S5 50; Wtihjid NW6 30 defiime 5”“ -m°"-°- NW‘ 3l""“° ‘ ’f:ii)'l"tl$ernaii’tl at‘? we c.~:s-ll, 7~.45c Fe§l‘l1ll‘:l!'g7’, 7.52%-c '7‘ s ‘t - ' 8. ‘ ' ‘ v.‘ ' ., 3 ‘. _ -. _ . ‘, 1 ‘I ’ ' ' 3‘. I . u ,- " ___,n - ‘c _‘o. _;.- 1, II . ‘V . . "V, . ‘l_ ‘I . °‘"~*"‘ ‘M’ m“‘“"’““'- 0r;;1%“sfi,"d 3¥‘°" Ehefienth 58.7 03 J3“l131'.V. 1373- Liverpool wheat in moderate demand; corn srtlldlgggi Eéilél-2b-ff” l\:§l'ktllll8g' [filler lzlualflxéxétatndlflo pmsfiibtm tlfgigselitgé: $11031‘ med“ Mmuy and uuondngbdv Y v ' - - . ;\ o ; s _ , 3 - C «J / -‘I . : - yr _ » _ _ g _ “"'“"' 5""~i"£‘ the bu 'ei?s(h'i§l{l1am-mlbu;1." on-El‘d'u.m.1 ""‘“e"’..‘.3,..' s"°'‘g' “"3083 0’ "”‘°3‘ 011' 0035‘ l'*“h‘’1' ‘3a9“”'3 91”»? M23161’ 8% 293/40; Jan bid 360 hilzrher at 27'/.6 A mixed butcher $3 65: common to niediuxn do $3 15 m ”1'3*‘k‘"B-' 00‘-V“ P”*'595- P053195’ 50”“ BAL'i'1Mollis Mn‘ January 8. —— Flour dull (‘$213 §gli_i;..éié:;;H&;..6;I;k,,,,,, lug}; nuIesslomeN-jselgtigeégeféigt ll.ii:Ihe 0E's;;:le.s’l-’0ra. - 3;ll‘g“‘?§:g1(3‘Ol'(I)lh0fl'a;2g;l:£l; 3;! sliiudgdcaijer; cargoes this side, undduue ,1.-.;c_liiglier at 30c. "(lush sales: @3 65; good cows and-heifers $35003 75; lair do gt the lezt<Ll’eI‘S In the t1"r!0:]0 h*1V°b_ "039 f50- llntjllzlllgflll. Qwlietlt-3—\-Vesteril dull and lower; $9" ‘Om exemmm;' couerfi-me: - ---- In eomwcmm “um me ‘how. ~ D .. . ii mcilcan mlxt (Jlaue--2 Q,'.u's' No. 2.11 at L (~l§~0l‘£lg‘6 paid by buy~ in it must c lememuelcd it e com lncrl capl- ra1QSolQtg0bIOOOOOOII.IlOI.DO.I0uM@l New Orleans ext:hl.nge.. ....... par par 6,-Sl pr. 132 so pr. Tuesdays .__-_._le9- 1l"ebi'uui'y 587/.f¢359c; ‘Western, steamer 53}4@53,’»£~c. "*0-“EL . - . t . . — Li ‘- - in o *‘ '1 - ---600 Jr ‘- 133?‘ ' world can not alwavs control events Now lust .. . -. . . - -- ~ .~ aw -i .- St. Louis,’ was wide dl‘Ll‘lbul.ed union the “'3'. -V "34 ‘"3 5 "“‘”*"‘ ’° . . .~ . - .' . ’ . 0€llb(l“1lJvMH1=l'~-NY Wwmlfi “m“’*"9“’3b-' ‘*9 Bum: discounts zor soon paper .......... .. 10 ‘:1 cent. individual members of‘{lie (§liam-her: g K°°°"«“ mm sm~pm°'“"‘ '°' L°"‘"“g A"“°‘°' 4“ B‘_'Gmd-e ho: 2 l"we" mm m fa” demand; hisllxififikgll§:.?t!r1(:lx;?:1l&S832!l‘St° §a‘§%°' ‘wmds com cmp was he5‘v~V; “gs m ammd“-no.6 ‘mxw 34335‘? Rye Q“.“’‘ “"31 """3ie"' 61@‘53°- flay Uu discounts. good psper..‘..-.......l2@24 it cent. A matter of vital ilnpo,-mm-3 to the individuap i For the -24 hours ending Tuesday. January 8, 1"’J}‘0l-0'1 S133UY- ,b“1e3: G"'a““?"‘,4, 33"“ N°- 3 "33’ (;oults', 1:3 lair native St0cliel:§....:::::..:..: Soc‘ 3 20 were 3"‘_’“"“g3 'Vi\‘l1‘38 1“ l’."".‘“‘_‘f”? "““.‘ m"“‘“"‘“" dull and unchange-l. I’:-cvlsions dull and heavy. up 1-mI’r°‘*“3 "3-‘“ °5“"'€ 5°¢‘"1“195~'~’*'d’9 3'V3--5019‘? ‘~"”“~- as well as the general lJl'0§P9l‘l(:Y of our city. 18 to 1878. and corresponding dav in 1677. as reported by the at 95550’ cam "enzmed 5”‘ 50° "’ M‘ L‘ 1‘¥“51'“3H- 3‘-‘fall’ native Shipping Steers--1.396 4 25 “Ire” “em “Lemmy de‘.3hm'”"" mmlg" demand 1’Ul‘k 513- Bulk. m-°“t'3“"P‘“"k9d- 3""“1d""3 5349- V . .-.. he submitted to ballot on me all or me annual M h .- .. . I_5‘“‘LEY‘''°1€1*UY- 301338 d‘3l1’!iii1d T0!‘ N0-3 and Klopfer. 1-1 full-light siilpoillg steel-s....l.l46 4 00 f‘”' 1'03 ”’°‘*”‘ “'35 1”“ *3-X‘3°7“‘-‘Ve- ““_d g"“‘““‘”3’ clear rib sides ‘lc, bacon sh--ulders 6};@7c, cleur ‘-50 y > V dc _ ‘ . .‘ . , ‘ , _ _ I .‘ _ 1 v‘) 5 - 1 y ‘ I y u 1 B‘ n 1 v I . . .‘ __ I ‘ 3 ‘ election for ti 0 Eli .c-rs of this body, and volt are ' Recemts by smpmem. Wleclfi 4*“ elbe dllll Sd3§‘S 1 00-1 lelecwd 4‘ D‘}""-1°“ "4‘1*““'1 55 (J0 W _ ,., "*q‘”.‘”‘3_' ““3’P 5 3} °“ 9‘ ‘_”‘°°3‘ ‘” “W Y‘’'*‘”‘ rib sldcs 7}§i38c,li'uns l2@12:’£ L‘U"1 Willlfid 3/lb _ I 0 (1 ~ - 2 ~ - ' ~ - I - 7 . . . . s -. 1 - t - - - Buylng, ggeflgng, nu,“ e,u.ne3u). immed and urged no an-‘end on AR-I-w‘LEs_ fiver‘ ran. by "m_ 41)-_-.; ..\cbl';—1:skR.--2 cal-a low IND. 3 at 43c, 2 do at Ylcdt. ls l_air_ ‘50llI«1lIt,\.-655 steers. .... ... h 6 .5 packing has paid lienvy losses to all who «lid not Bane, um“ and um.,m,“g,3u. Pcumeum mm and Land wa!.rant" ‘®acres""_"““.3l75 155 that Occasion u)e9d) inslanl. ‘O cast your vote 1878' 1877. 1878. '7‘ 446, 1 at 4:50’ 1 “L ‘-"0. 1 choice do a‘ 550‘ 6 cars L_2l.bl‘.u13.l1. V1118-1.1 110113-ll ll-3. ship. steers..l.2.2l 4 101/ l-6U07el~ 501110 profit ll} ODLIOH lleilllllgs. . Present nouuuan ’. 10-“fer. 12%,‘. O"fl'ee dun a“d un_ Lang warrnnte. acres............ 125 lg cwccmm. m,.'1m.me,.,m_,_. um ‘mutual 1-mews“ of Ayvles. bbls............... .... 10 81' chmceymillllestlta at 750. 63 sks fall at 50c. h$££,‘;:ifi,_€’§‘;’,;0‘1‘.:“.}""(’_,(‘)”‘,",," "’ 3 37”’ P"°3l’3‘,"§3_ “’F“°*“-°_ 1“"a‘§° “US "“Pl"i‘=3 in “*3 1"‘ changed. Whisky «lull at $1 09. Receipts-— ‘D w"“:r.'.“‘m' _ “.ms""' "'1" 93 this body. as also that of our entire mart. The b.m..“.r' n’5"""""°'-'»°° 7-769 615 -- - HA1"'3“°°‘P‘S V3’? 13l§‘”3°fl"3"“‘="-'3 5m‘‘”- The Klo for. It; oud 1:-.3tiVe. smokers ...... ..l 085 3 75 ""r°' “Us. “5°°m"." Wm’ mad”. °*’vem“. m"m‘hS F1"l“'- 4.300 U!'1i=‘-\3W“3*1l. 31.090 UU=5“315300!'11.54.»' nil VV8ll‘alll.3 l0lu.res............ as 45 _ . t$.it.:.r.nz:. nieces 110 18 f ‘ E - ' - - P -g - ’ ave l rties w ll inf rm id 1 ll *0 l is tho‘ A - question at issue is simply that of changing or Barley in ,,‘u,'k"b','," ""’ '45,’) 7,. 450 3" °‘“° "3 U“ 33‘ side 50*“ (lU'°U.Y W 50041 ‘lily’ came. 12 fair ..a.t1ve oxen ...... 3 (52% a '5' P“ A ~, 3 , " “ v ‘“_ "9 3 3’ ‘. ° 0U0.b.-.ls. No shipinents EU-tlély. , ;,m°,,d;,,g we rules of om. Afimcmuun so as to Be” 5 -51‘ d .b . :5 _ ers at a slight advance; none offered on this side. '1llXllUl'll8. 12 fair native shipping steers.1,2;i.5 4 00 Till‘ H3“? 0°"'h""Wd 15- E"0"l'l11l“g 0*-lllslllmd W LOUISVXLLE, Janu;.t]‘y 3,....CU(,l;0n qulcg; mld. St. Louis Gloarmg House. haw mum. pay me firs, bung‘ ‘,8 on ‘M bulk gram Bran‘ a-ml :u?gismt1;l_S-.3L-g-- 1&3 ..o8 7‘ 4 I saleyun 1433.5; u-l,-_.. .3 cars strictly prime timothy ls. lllcumalidc U0. to . make hog prices low, whether the great packers am“. w%.¢_ p1.~,m.du,l 9,,-m u,,ch;,.,g-ml, who.-my m°"m~“"‘l""“i'l‘"“""""°'"""""" *3=W-054 couslmied to our market -for gale and thereby Cattle. ll¢8d.......T.....:: 425 383 .401 3‘ 5”‘ 2.°'"’i°'‘ d".a‘.$“ 50: Kl.°pre—l~" “good pative9xe'}''’‘'‘.’'’°‘’'1’3?7 311-9 of the °°“m"-V . ‘“""“'e"’ H‘ 0". m’L' hnd they (1011? W0 51 ‘-335 0111931‘ and W“”e 51 25”” B“““°"‘ ""'""""'""“"‘”"°"""‘" 1 '29’ conform to the custom as established by our com. Uoflee. SR5...-.....-.....u 120 1.612 525 311 15RAb“'N°“° °fl“"“*l-I; In demand—64c was bid }‘3‘S1l1‘g:33)£‘:f1“:§Bgtlgfl 5“’e1'°-- --°-1-“'51 '3 have been UN!-‘ted 150 ~*uU““5 ‘-9 ‘"1"’ ‘°“' 1 Corn dull; white 45c; mixed 420. _ Outs «lull; """“""f _ pet-lug slstéi-cities of the West and Northwest— (’.°”‘°“°°~":-~----'------- ‘Z3 -- 7}-f4 f°’.' ‘‘ §“°k.‘*'d.,"£‘I ’” “"1 v - ' Klopler. 1531511‘ grass Texan steers.......l.024 3 00 fie“)-V’ ‘ma we _ t“"“‘°"" “."‘." mam‘ Wfllile 320; mixed 310- _ 1&3 1lm"I§l“_1- Hay . . B1 '1 mel:ri~mi. lganus cu’. gmcago mm Muwaukee. I‘ m whm_ légiximale :)llllh.;‘0l1........o 13.200 22.800 10.498 '20.§':h tilt.-Hll'Ii\l4.a—Qule.'. and steady. 33118833 brls A, Mann 207 gu,,'d col ,,,,;-1,,-,. s[0Qker3 9&4 3 56 M‘’''"‘3 11.550 W0 81l”‘88w'l OIHHIOHSH mi” dull, at $9611 50. Purl; quiet at :lil2fc'i>12 o0. Lard ' ' - : I ‘ In-cleanest gas. gun. -a-o . h - o “ ‘ - ‘ .' ~ " ’ . H . ' > l “ V g . ' ‘ .‘ 1‘ . " r " ,' ~ Nxtw YORK. January 8.-llloney 567, closing at 13' iieed_le,._.5 go em“. mu, . d,wu5w,,, as to we Canon. msm’"':‘. _ 1 no 1 ms 1 461 1 076 16$: 04- w _ IlOl18dt'.(:.‘.t:>=lldV &D(‘.1llZl-‘J85’-(/&83Il(lV to ".933 W0“iN_ 00% 00 801d ¢l.hl-‘Ill l-"'l<-_f-8- 4"“ quiet, choice leaf lieices 859238?/4c, (,l(_:)V Leg. 9rd} 6 _ L P 3 , H _ U @ A merits involvgll lg um; queslluu, as they must “med nun pus"--' ~29.’ v 1,’ -12, ~ 72 ’lUUL—e_te:idy. Utlwashed—select.ed combing Klopfer, .ll_1all'!1aE. 0.\'.<:u_l:Ll1_d5l€'el.‘3.. ..l.282 4 05 ‘"1080 0lh“10118 D-*5¢d 011 -!PDil‘6l1i Y-1063. W9 8X‘ 9,'~1c. bull; meats quiet; .'i‘-llulll(.lL:t'l~‘ 4/ac; clear pet can . 1' me hmeicunhi 0 panel 5 per be summon”, “Hm” ‘b an cummemml Eggs. Due.-"m_:::--.----I 44 19 - 31033153; mixed combing 27fi‘28c; medium 25c; .lLziBl.lIla.1.l_. :36 good nat. shlppin_g_ sleers...1,s2§ 5 00 pressed them. so that our l‘€illlt3l'-‘.I wouldnot make no 53; ale-M 3;,;c_ 3-;ac.m qulel; clout 1-in sides cent. Customs receipts $218,000. The Assistant men, and .,,-‘,e¢;,,uy w om. membe,.s_ 1‘ ,8 plaxseed, Sk3______._'_::::_ 2,-.3 ::_': jjjj fine and course 20@23e; 'lex.-is 216$-21c; Tub- f:f}“1§“f“i‘1,_~..‘” 3°“? ““‘,-!5.‘”1’1l’1‘,‘gL3‘eelg"’-{fig Such 00""-I'll“-W 3'?‘-‘ad “-9 WON“ ,1"-99 lmmei flu‘ 7c; clear sides 7,110. l~Iauns——S. c. ltlfallc. Whis- Tl“su,1_er uisburscd $909,000. Cle8rin:s $1§’_ simply necessary L0 Ba’ that uh: counuy at ‘noun Dm5_____"”_""_._ 1.376 1,17‘ 3'3?) 1,413 V\»¢;8ll6t‘l-‘(3ll’_l‘l‘l(3e 40@-110; medium 35@370; ‘llflgy J. higiesi-l.2t;;z:‘trnl;?i;l;'ebh1:l:h}};Eqinsiged.:::1:05 362% them. b.0 ll'tJW lit the _p;-csent llllle we ‘but K}: at $1 ()3_ T033330 quiet, and unchanged, 000 000 Gold opened and cased at 102% with ‘are.-e deniaiuls this change on our part; that it in 3"‘ °,““'‘'"'"."'"' "'° 19,? 7" :3 1,18 mm 1°” 2°""'3°°' B‘“"Y- mack 3”“ °°“‘3d 5610” Attei-bury. Qcholce natzvl-. ship. steers..l,.-325 5 hm” e""°”“*ge.""’m' If ‘my’ f"‘ [W3 p'““‘’'*' ‘“ liflglillli-5 U“C11'cW8'*3d- . . . _ . , no mspem compromises any prmmple or places llgiorseslgnal Mules. head. its 21 21 less. _ ‘ . mum,‘ 3,,mmm,n name smp_ Steers__._.L._,37 4 19/” higher than $4 for packing, provided that meats ()1,,~CmNA-H, Janna,-y 3,.._comm dull at 1()%c, 5”“ 1" “h°i?"‘°"'““5‘ 10259 Gi1|"'Y|"|! |‘M8B 597 any burden or drawback on-any interest as all 3fi;n£'g,f es"""'"""" 17 .-3;’ 2¢.'.".°1 73 H} ‘fllDE.S——Slow and week. We quote: Dry—- Myers, us good llatuvc ULl!.Ull.el' sleet-s....l.l76 4 12;; llmlnlfllll PW’-Sfim q“”_U'W“lS- N" 9'19 0*" 53“ Flou" stea.-lvziiid I'll-in. \‘Vll(.‘.lll. steady and in lair per cent. bilver at London ullclianged; lye;-3, mn._,umded mmuwss men must recomnzeome fact Hm; .nea.a................ w,-;_;£_‘§5 44. -7 9 film; _[‘]};C,; 453]; 13@133.;¢; danulged 1-Ha1~2}gc, Sallie, 17 lair nattlve blitclier stt.el's....... 9:29 3 Q2}; V-‘hilt European compllczltlolis will alnullilt to, but uemanll; puma “ya 51 25.5)} 27, U0”; (lull at Qlra ""3? “W5 113%’ 8"3°"”*.*°“=‘- W" .3"*d: Silver um; um enlarge. as well as all cxpéu.~es-aiteml- Lamina....'IIIIIIIIIIZIIII lsloio ‘sea 37s.'sfi 34.075 ‘J'.“‘=*=" Wt-Light 6"‘-vs =5’/.6; heavy no 826850; h'~‘PP- 11 SW1 wmvc <‘°W=*----------------1-013 3 N 1% 18 not 6-lie -0 but 0'' .000 “Ge 0' We 0“—*°"- '.1‘“° 42:. OM23 steady and firm at ‘-59@3’3~‘- RY“ W“ 1*‘ coin Kfirfi per cent discount. L-overnuients mg the “la of 3-5",,‘ mm“ and does cume 0.“ (,1 Lead. mes... 3,249 2,295 1.7.52 111!) W12‘-'9J:it‘—_1 0-‘Hf 10@103-£0; partly cure-l 7l§"£b‘b"«>; Receipts have shown healthy increase upon hes‘ 900130 W M1"-“'10. 15 W 3“-'91) 1"‘?-°“'”‘“ 9X"1“3' 62«?il64c. Barley dull and lower to sell; No. 3 |"°3‘l.l'- 1‘-til-road builds 1-.lr-Jugund llig.'!1«:r,espe- we gram jggelf, 1,, 0,-uer .0 ,,cc0m,_,,,5n wig Malt. sKs................... . 10 1,0l6 ufifllill-"0l1(il1l \\"8i£'l11-5) 703 lll10u1'8d 6%@76; DUNS last wecl;.’s1i.;:ul'cs. '1‘liis was not uilexpectetl, m3'W- T“ We “"23 and when |'elUl)’ mlwkela the-=l. spring 44@l5c. Pork in good deinunil at $Il 50. clally for Nul‘l.nw0.~tOl‘I'I and Paul issues. most lmpoi-taut result it 1-equl;-es m-o.um.ds of an M0l8=l5*‘6- 01‘l3--------- ---- . .. 100 ‘Z2 55 and Steals _5<_3- in view of the expiration of the holiday season, ‘-3138 Cl“'l'€m- Villllefi tltld be trratcful that they are Lzmi dull and it shade lower; steam 7.42-%@7 -15c; {slate securities quiet. At the block Exclluiige, 7919; 9...‘, at-_¢.,,-um‘ u, we rum, 0‘ our Ex- “°“““- "9-"------------= 913 12 9? FE:1'.l.‘liE1{.$-—StefldY. Prime L. G. 430, infe- &lld,Ce‘p8cll‘lU_\'aaLlleHl‘sl.\\£:l:klX1121BLy83l'Sll0\V- 83 3000 03 they 31"~3- 301110 WW5 1" "18 Week kettle 73/.68}-ac. Bulk nients in.-lcllve.-indloner; in the uiuI'l_NB8. speculation waiscl-arsctenzed by change; and mm mm, 0u,.c-,,_, -,8 cmermo, oil a N8l1S~ 200 220 115 149 rior do 35@lt'lc; mixed 15c to 300; I-ai'e——i’-@l0 ii’ on the castle quuiitily ofsupplv. In respect to re- blllcherfi 131‘-N=l1«‘|S‘3(1 fI‘C‘-6LV- ill“! 0!! Ollie!‘-'3 “NW sli--ulller.-. 4c; short ribs 55-.’.@5 70c; short clear IO0l)l.luu£tLln1l0I the Utlulmll tendency noticed new era. and Pro.ul».cs at no distant dz?! to be 3“-££.}E'E-ii 5'éf56 2%,‘; 399 7 cent. ceipt and quztlitv, business this week has been “'6”? ll“"35- WW5“ P"‘c°3 WW9 3“ “'9 highest. 5,'».’«.;. Boxed meats l'll)llllllil.ly unchanged. Ba.- csterdny. and opened strong. afraictloli above mg largest, expuruug grain ma.-keg of to... (Jon. onions. pug.-§.....:'.'.'.'.'.'.:: 1... ‘I60 I." 10 BEESWAX_sready at 95¢ V 15 the some as in former years at this time, but uu- U10? did "00 Pa)’ 33 Tiluch “*5 did 5110 lNl('-kt?” con scarce, firm and quiet; snoulders 64.; clear ““ .““"“‘g q“"‘“‘“’”’v ‘“”‘ (""”‘3°" “"035 uncut, it is I most opportune time to lnauirurate Ore. iron. mns............ DEER slil ~15: We qnufa I... L. 21; 133006 like former seasons there ghais been absence 701' fl’-N’-Y E~'*‘,ad95- U50?’-“Y ‘"9!’ 95117 We ‘OD “R” rib 7c; clear 73r;c. Green nieiits easier; shoulders early mu], an INC-l‘6:l-*-ed volume of business was (33 gm omelg have been ,-cmuyed) to we mm,-3 *:19"1W°~W1"------ ------- "3 1.0 tel‘) 90.-@$l 25- when salted $75,345,. D} .._L;,,- .-3 causes. All the leading Elston-n shippers were V0i‘80d E116 title. cliuliiing they could not afi'0I'd no 7%c. Wliisliy quiet and steady at $103. But- dmw at we ‘finance e5mu“5mm’- an" “M3” Srowth of our commerce. We would respectfully 1 Mk‘ bHsmm"m"""' -1- 70’r1‘i8uc .' uledlu’n; 50@60c'small 25U@:0c‘ 611?‘ ll 1“ We 313-11193 GVEFY 1110’. but did 1101- Ullemte L0 W 1"‘-V exwa ”"‘°"“"' ‘5"‘1"l"er” ‘m ""3 1”“ "mt "f 50" ='~""“8“31'3 0“0iG<‘» W93le1'“ l'953"VU 9'5“ 590"“! “,‘‘‘'‘°‘ ‘‘‘“'’’‘“°‘‘ ““° “'9 “W3” (INN 3‘ 3 ‘W0’ present this solely as at business matter and one i\{l§la;::' ;'§§""" 267“ “...... 5:350 o,-99,, du 15’@..5c ’ " 9 V 5 e“ great extent, showing inure of a “pick-up’ ’ de- 1113 Week NW8 Shown t:'00d order denizuiii fol‘ Unio 2042)-.’:5c. Llllr~.8L’.(l oil slca y and Ill fill!‘ de- ‘ ' ‘ I‘ \ 7 - 1 o ~ t o c n I o - coo-econ: cos. 1 I ‘ *7 I ' 3-1 I . w .\i V .5 ' ' 1- " ' ~ I ' ' - ' ‘ “°”“‘ '”‘“'“"“° "03’ SW‘;-5 _“‘bl'13.Wd 80139 walls of the gravest moment at this very partlc- Potatoes EKG and brls 551 ' FUl:tS—0ttt:r-—\’o 1 $2 5033- N0 2 $1 50 uiuud than a regulurset purpose to load up free- light 1102b. HIM W08 \\a!W~_d f0l_ N6“ 10”} am" menu at 59c. Plug;-——i.ive dull and drooping, otreughl during early Oat“. ll bfllllg; l'cp0l‘LBd that ul;u- “me, but“ as concerns our present and 1-u_ “V0 in bfuk‘ Uu._______:::: ‘$50. 700 _,__ @=_i_v_- N0_ 3 -;5Ac@.H .' N0 4 é5@50;; '5“-nk°___ ly, They cunleudeu [nag Ncty Yul-k pl-10.33 would other Eastern lllillflitts. Prices did. not (.lt30hnit_a8 ,,,~ui;l;j;lg g1-atlas $4 ()5(ap.l 2.}; _bul(:llerg'r;—ldl!s 256 ' mensures would be taken to accomplish it colnbi- lure P,-0,,pe,.,u. and flu,“ mm 1‘ may claim due Rice. uiu:s................. .... ‘ 21 N0’ 1 ,3,”-k 4l);a)50.-, do ' ale 36@,i0c- No .>'d.,,.K 253 not let them out on purchases here, and that they 111110“ as 00 D_iiClimg' ¢l'"d"6- Tu” O'"""’_‘*”"‘1 ‘J9’ 4 30; r 0i'llJ!811,320lltt.tvl;slllpnlCl‘llS. none. , nation. but men an-e--am was llciitlcus, and upon oonslaeugon gim “mm on ,0“, pan salt. su.................... 211 123 350' do pale 20,,-,,T_.‘},6. 1&0 3 15,,-,M,;3.‘ N}: 4‘5@wc must either buy at low lizures or let the cattle Immd W03 90159 “10‘1eN‘°- ,T11° 1'9”0W“'g §V0l‘3 LIVERPU()I.’, January 8.--UI')tl()l’l-—.“()d(‘.l‘.'lI6 in- - 1‘ 3‘ - . lll'l§......-...-..."... co.-9 coco 825 3;.‘ :3 ‘VG .3 U)-1,1315’ S fluctuauou at these shares beinglnore erratic and Sheet). head-------------u 140 211 ---- N0 1 3635,‘, k.-;kunk_1_-Uh}:-K G. d‘ . -n , suniptlvc ueul-and for beef isnot as large as in We 0113‘ <‘-U"00S5l"“=-‘ W‘-‘Y9 ‘3'3mi*_Wi€‘d- ”le_§lNll'k£’l- apul. b.,3fi’-ii; U.-leans spot 69-16-..l. Br«-adstuff's-—llIal°- mfiwrfluub min ‘rat’ The mamfla "mug" T” d f fotwah 33535‘ 2% 6:3 stripe - narrow Lt.-.,,.(, ;?)%-;)5c- w,,£.’, former years all. this season. While labor is seek- Ollellillli =1""l’- ¥‘?5'I9"5 3_€C“""“i5“' d"°""*’ 3"" kul, steady. Flour 27®28=-. Winter wheat 113 ‘ strong uringtien tel-noon ex em-nee as lO.‘lC- a ten cncyo t 19 "markets atallpolnts dur- -- ‘ ? 7 . -- . . I "= -- . ’ . ‘ ' - - ' in-ntlt Cant tam) uto use beef cs- “£6063 66 Were a|I'y&cm‘e an! more not-rs were 3;@lz.- spring Wlleiti 10s 6-Hall.»-3<1' OitIlf0l'- » ms...‘-ooocooooouoo econ 5 W W L ‘U ' I ' , , Granger st--cks, but nt.-zlosc was ~lt:luly at it lusc- . - - . _._, Whest.slts............ ..... 181 203 .... ' ... ' ti o case how. Williri thi l'lS‘ few months \\hole- lrffltles Were taken DY We P*“"k‘3"3- Tm’ f'~’°““K 11 20013.‘ 3-‘. Uol-ii, old 29s 9.1’ corn new 295. ‘M tlonalremv-i:ry. 'l‘rnnsauuous:10b,‘000:~nnrcs.of ‘d"'°"“'"d““°"k°' "°“° M "““°“’ 15° ““"°’ Whenun.DullL..nu......... 1.330 8.750 4406 10.57? §._§;lf595§°.o‘§s$1 ?,9.;-..].fiea..=.3."‘£.ri..-'§§i‘.i 1 $1 to $1 50' stile tlezllers in Netv §'ul'kL have lost heavily .139?-1'8”! W33 W°“k- “'9 m“1‘k°‘ 8_0 -010403. Cheese’, tits. Outs, '35. Pl’-rk, 5565. 'Bee!’,.‘ which 5.U00~2c_o'e new Yolk tleuuul. 27,000 Luke ment in ourlocal market has been ‘rather dull, W001- 1.300 36.153 44040 -50 BU-1--1-ER_B1_e,.ei ,S....69h.w S ‘, I of no.“ by faflul-gs in Lug lruqe, and me,-glow thougliactlve. .Ll2llL hogs were fairly active. 37.3, Bacon 1. c. m., 32+; bacon, s. c. m.,' .. bhore, 20.000 all-rthwell. common, 6.000 prcicr~ gnd [egg in 'oluqn. mum ugugl both sales and l‘0- Winn,‘ reamed. ans." "n u" 167 300 g"""’e5 0'0“ “"0, '~%kc‘tl)‘ llrule ‘.3: {O ,1 0,. I 3. iestrlct operations to cash customers, or tmflléfh "1: WW l“'_'03S- Bl“-chm‘ "035 WW8 Sl9W- 3.55. L:ird—- rime Western 41s. '1‘zillow-—Good‘ nu’ “'wu- am pm“ Wmm0“' "ow Mcwned’ ‘cl is‘ the to. ... t‘, 4 -——___ prices mm and lfilcllallged.‘ if-loi‘iim~»n q{l3ll:il‘it‘le;‘ *0 131059 ‘W10 893111118 "0 KYGMBI‘I‘€=l3UH6i'Ji1iU<33 .SHEEP"R°”e'”"8»we"e m"’m‘ef"e" Wm’ mow "” fi- 9» 40:53 “‘“°“""‘l" 3" °' L"““°“' 39’ 6.3‘ '1|6.‘l:l§l‘l".!.‘-.’ti:;lsn‘:tiil..il.,3,0l)0 Delatvuui and Hudson, ‘implmier 7 $3"g’fig3“¢;fiI':eL§: fgfm i;'723“‘J3““‘;33‘-1305 'l‘ran:actlonson‘Clumg'e. January 8. 1878. _.“.e pk,um«u1 and 510“. San, pwked (.i.U,d"m,y 35 m,-m they can meet. Exporters. to foreign coun- 01 111*?‘ \\’;~’»t:¢k- “.1111 W15“ 3 rlllgllfiv:II1llI‘0V:5|IleIWl an Ret:e.p < of wheat for lhei past three days at Liv- u , on em mun. ‘ - - - _ , l-.—, e ncs- SALES IORFETURB DELIVERY. agscv-\; "ll 91- ll-' - ; l,l)g§@‘p' 1 f - tries can not pay fancy pl'lC8‘s as thcvclill when Q"a1W- 008‘ ‘e3VY mt‘ ‘W9 3”’ "” '" ' ' erpoul 21,000 quarters. al Americ:-in. ate:-unz excliansn-, bankers’ bfllg meg Gil)’W'1"°3U'*l'_(l'35‘¢"d**I)100105176. Yesterila " ‘ .' ' '1 .'"r:h-_-,.u-. "0 of-a".l.Op.-1.1-me’ ll e liv-"l-ck ll n ll" do wfsi ilsi - eh‘ b'l1lMl|3'- The principal demand from city INDIANAPOLIS, Jzlnuury 8.-—-Flour-—f.'inc $66 ‘cum; .,m,,m.,,,_ no day.’ ¢_,,~”‘._ ,.,,g’mq4_85_' there wasurcvlsloh of home quotations, whit: ‘Om’ q“°‘’‘'‘’“°”“ 9'” 1°’ 1°” ‘mm are‘ hands’ i4,(a:i§§12;‘f(;‘lf(};f’u'2°a‘:°“' 5"’ °e'L°,"_“,°"*' ‘_"_‘k‘"’; aghey tnfvg Jcgliupeiifiy ,:‘mc,. {US$195 LS3 butchers and shippers was for heavy sheep, yet 3 75; l';...,lly $5 5035 55, when unclulynged, Uummnm .81. max; do mm, M “,5. um“; "0 O, rel~ulletl,howcver, in retluction oflhc three lower unless otherwise stated. In lllllng small orders M 76,” “@126 ff”, )’0':)’r“('“”°$’(;“‘1éfa;:"‘»f";’;"':‘_. 9‘ ,,,;c“5i,y U, Duymg c,,,.c_,,sb.c3 we” 3,, h,’,,,,e_ the requirements of the former were not exl.en- -,_',-...-....,\z.;w .mx.,-ll 37}-;@38c. Rye 56@57c. Oats '63’ “'55? ‘W _"‘ "*8 107%,? M5“ 53- 10-'35:’; ¢mfic‘"~ ‘mu’ Do" “deg uuuumwed y°3"°."d"‘-V turner rates ll8V8l-0'00 9831- G1‘3mm9‘°VN°1'll to (‘home i{t>ll—-(‘.'lilin'r?'g7"@l:’*Sl~ to Ul*‘i!z2§]“’::“f't;° Thcii. too. all the leading buyers in the country 5"’9- Tm’? l’“"‘3"“5ed 'n"‘““'*“91Y- ‘WY "Y ‘'i‘)‘'- 26ra‘)27c. l’rovlsions-—-lemand llcllvc. Bulk simul- nolv 65¢. leg” 10J.3(iil0‘-5%'.xlo cou., lo3§5@lu3;..' - ‘V3310 5-4 9313- 0“ W9 “W39 01 l1N‘“11m£ 31- 1950- ‘ I ' - ' ‘ ° - -3 1- -‘- "- lluTe'll1ld€3lh(tl-Hie supply of cattle in the coun- “Dd. 33 SUIIWY \‘v"vlS U.‘-.’M- ‘Md 1-" Pa? 5?» ad? ii:-I‘ (lCl‘:~ 3.91l@4.00c' clear rib 5.65'&)5.70c. Hams 8’/36. new ss.r2-lg. lulu. sol-‘>3 '10 Cflfllmual 10.:/0’ ‘“f’q“"“’ ma amemwd “M ujfluows: ‘Om tree or norage" coI!~1.‘)tl?t;)‘P ‘(it-‘(fl-Q-.»cfl1aN°“!le3" mam‘, fol (lh0‘u‘e«'-r tr)‘ istiiul-lo for all wants. even tliuugli the bull; “'93- Sllllllleru wanted to operate every ll.-t_\' , but l,;u-(17;-ac. H0‘.-:5 $4@@4 10- 10296; want. i--.-.-:.. 106 ‘con. 107-- curencv °‘- L°"1~5"U'“’ °“1"W”Jv‘ I9-'6: ortiinarys c’ Grain--corn-Enrlv Board--January o ened ‘ ° "' '-""_""’ "°‘ 1*‘ 3" " “‘°‘?'*.' - .~ - - .~- -- - - - could not-zilwim find s~m‘l-heev- A few <1a~y~ \ WA Knit .1...-‘...... rs.—-Flour met and im- _ . _ - _-q o .. t d fly 9 H] , d", V _ v _ . , . . P . so to gpeuk, ll.-carve“; 5”“ d we” lama ln.t_y be in hall titted l.i.ttltc..tocl.. lion tiles and . _ lU.L U _ . l , Q _ (.iJ:",“hl“2hér nriesteru Uuloll leleglaph, 775;; K") "1 "NW1" Kb. 0“ ml 4 m'.'.10.*ic. middling with a s:lleal42}1lF&>4;.,l.sc (last evening in closing owe: reasons shippers have been easy in than ago tW001'lhrcc luiuls of full‘ lillittoils were for. mmwrwm Wm“ cmwd mm; M). lslmughmd .- , -, _ _ ._ .. . .5 , . ‘ . , ‘ -=- » .,v , ' - worded in llxsl. llttlills, yet shippers otlered really ‘l 3}’, cash $1 13' N0. ‘2 .-an-1,»... $1 u9y- N0, 3 _. Win’: Matrlposu 1; -so urclerrcu l§Al1flllJt4IiXu!'Oae 1"” 13°-_ , , 423-r.’@-l2}r.’c; 20,000 at 42540. February lgfdlxc a"gm],°d“ fi?;““,Ld.'bl:,u: filfb .gulz,mmm('ld flesh or ll:;:ttvf':'di:t(ee'i'i:i“t::1tilelghzyfryiii.m=l‘l:::}r“ll::li;u0:listill; 800*‘ “Elites T01‘ them. Ont: Bill!-Wt‘-I’ has MI 01" Epgillfg $1 05. Um-n’qulct; Nu}. 2.51.2-'<’i.42,‘-;.'l,;.’ Urits ‘ Uummwu. 93; “ 0”‘. Mn“, “L U,” 52%; New tor:-—-bola 1023-.. .\llddling,ll-35¢, 1-‘mums mL,he;.’ mu, 3 uionernlc movement; opened at capoé.‘ fin; vbrfy. s «.,lll‘-.1. o telnab e.‘ i was fm, mt came wmmel. “.e,gm,m 1 200 or . llC1~lll)\V' to no for (ion extra lleavy m<ii.ton.-s, sult- 1;,-me,-; N”, 2, 2.139;, llye neglects-l; No. 1 500. Ameut:-an It-Auteur» l om;-may 48%; uaneg 5-mm, firm. clues for tulure 30.000 bale»; January 41l.5c,:tdv:lnced to4l.¥1@4l};’c, went to 4l,1.’fb)llfi.’c _ j_ ‘ U '7 iwsed S‘,""e‘",y% “,9? ,5 "”..'.e' 1 500 ms but M 10.; n..u,.eS___w”mu mu. ,.m',gc of able for the English nizlrkets. Such sheep would ;;,,,.,,,y ,,,,,,,m;,“).; (,,,,,-,l, 643; l.‘L.1,,~u,,,.y 34§.;r,3,3l;;¢, ltxi-rem Uull20un_‘, 47%; New Inn. Central 107%: “ 24°; Ecbnmrv ‘L386; M‘"""‘ “-5393 AP“! ‘Sales 85-0“ b“- ""“"" ‘" “K”; M“-""'3‘@x° l')e-(‘flpdf ree'- fiJk.3?.'L-/h£(»J"t;'(L‘ M-$1 resent '(1llOlllLlOllS gsucretlly. About tllclnost °°‘”'m*"‘”iHl0.l' P|'i00=*-111110“ ma‘-5""-1' W3" Um’ 1’:-ovisilius steady llnd inactive. l’ul‘l{-llltéfil arm 83'; an In‘:-le|'|ou -:4; Harlem 140; 0,, web ll.65c: May 11-73% June 11-3903 Jul] 11.970; hl2‘lier——lU.000 bu sold at43,‘M343.l.ic. . ‘' ''5:.,,‘‘‘’r_£’ enmg .“‘ ’_'”‘P " aids §0’g"?be £Cl.IV'8 day for sales was '.l"hursday; after that 0"L3*“*’ Cl‘““““""~“- T5“? -“’h'l'l'i“g“°'"av"‘1 1-“ 80m‘ $11 and numiniil. L:u'd-Prime Slelllll 7.456; -3 ulczruun central 6!; rnmnma ill"); Union 51'8"“ 12-l-3% 12 o’clocl.' U:lll--8::lea.--—l~‘ebruarv-5.000 bu at 5”” $6 * W‘ 93'3"‘ "’w"V I5‘ '"‘“"l~" m° “""' here, buttho wants or bucners are liiod-mite. rucinc 67; Lake share 63: , . . , . '- ° - ~« - - I l t*c°sduri the week u or . tll‘l('.||.lIl~"t‘.(l. W pus. 1..--lll(:|Jl‘lll'tLlx'¢‘:Il|thlImllfltfliugilflifixi new .1cr-.ey i‘1<"£I||i- £_;4b:l:;1lt=$ :3“ llillllngliglull, 3535 ‘bales; Nur- al‘X?Ql\’LO0ll;ll t;fl'hi'8Il l}£()-3:1;-b1tIl"3l<)r3'éC;‘v at “X mqmh. ‘,’:{“,*:,,.';“a,f,'::,{)i::"5fi,{,£3"§g;‘:u'f;)$}efi0:f, 3:)‘-:;cps,(:ho8ll“;,:l‘:pl.‘l1l€ &tt‘:iullclicv “fee to it.-..~’.,-H:-..l. 1:09 lWfll‘kbr'il- m hallgscllin s:;:etH:)'. gl \l\'::li sowg 31 386431540; W(l!ll(l3<.*@$lL45r,§)l 5(1),’ vlghl-3. .3111; gel. ‘antral l 1’: It alarm 00-’: at. t’aul38}5’; up 0 . _. 4 i 6; *1 UPC. -- ace; men» Ier in ---...~. (3.4: J. 111 12 run . 6. ,§ .“ -, - . “ , " ‘ .. , ‘_ , tf cmyked Cccasiunml-.l,'u,vcvcr b gm-,_,,.aD,e slow 0. r il ; t we '1‘ ’-“~- 7 low ti-.' -nlxu ' 63,5--: Sill 07,, an . a.s rm nrelene“ ‘B: “oumo ‘ml Waugh £75‘; F0“ “gm. (2% “rues; Bolnou. 1'1“) Dale‘; Philadel. ?0'0m)d” t"l14]"'i'®‘l};c, “L000 do a‘ ‘l%c' 5'0“, l‘-1‘(?0§‘.9“7@’J’“"\"l‘;dtl‘:3l(]3‘l§ :l1‘l?:5U8@l\-'t.:l5li,s<]rnnali}:l|ld l‘::t.)|'LS Lfroln the East). 01' by ‘Lila Ilrlnuess ‘N101-<33 Q4118-l‘l6l'lllg lllllt-.0118 $1 ‘Z5-"c3)1 30 {,7 lleiltl; and uM;nm,gcu_ “3.,,.53@70c_ ll»,-,,,,Si,,n_.5 firmer wnyne 9l.‘g'. ‘lent unute 4%: no on-lei-rcu J5; D la. la es. }1Z—ll‘(}h at 2./._-.. " "‘ ' ° ’ Untcuru null Alton 77%; at promrrcu l00; mile and min. 1'3,‘-£:Ul0!zWl'Ire «mo 1..-cuwnnna 49: guamll-. and l'at'iLl('. 'l'el¢-(mph 20}-,’; Missouri Pu--.inc l,’-'.": Unscsao, oulllngnon and uuincv l0°2,'.a’; uannln.-u arm at. Joli. ll}£: L-l:(lIuI'lI Pu. bonus £0035’ : t7-man - . . . . - -. . ' ' . .... .. . . ‘ E ‘, . i‘. J.=ulll.ll‘_y 8.—\Vlle:ll ollciiell dull and , - - shade had it not been fol the tlt.iii.iml liom lt.t.il- 5} ifrlme “_4l1V€ "1“U°“5 ~ - - ---107 -$_4 *9 Ml!-LU0. _ _ , , _ Pacino no 1--4; lillloll racilic land Zlttull lthzl’; WARl1fl()IJ8ltd'l'ATIhlIN'fl‘()l£ 8'1‘. Louis. June, 303...; ,.,.k;..;, r O I~h1l’l-""3 d°m“"d: W.’ 9“°“’: S"””':. °"“‘“‘.°"' ers retlumng that grade; still, they were not as 9' 5*“““*“V° ‘-“““*°“----~----- 6 4-? l0\\‘l_‘l‘, b it closed firmer, No. I while Mlclmzan Iuuulm tunes N5’; renucssco 6'5. om, 34;; .1,’ Stock on uanc........... ..........................35.945 R50-Jilllllilrl’ °f_"0l’0d_ M~l5%<‘-- 30 bid} F0bl'l1* """. ‘°.'5 m” M ‘Qmpmng Mam‘ 31 257“ ‘5; mcdmm stronfi us they Were two \\'('.L'kS ago, the supply $1285; amber lliicliilrnii spot $1 28,53; No. spring new. 3;»3‘_. y,,_ 5-“ om. 30; um mm. 30; MS_ bt(:(;kA¥;££);tzl\l'(: mll‘lQ‘:“gll;(i"‘l£z1£lVe2iI................‘l0.5:U &!'%'v?l.53C.I:'ll}ll blhl. 5 M h vn(i}-iltiet/;el;32Sf'-EZESII3; chfoicedo $22:50fif3. W hemg more n.ee_ Bulk rcuelptfi flVCl'ilt{ed 950.a; By T i am :51 13.1 4(.)(lll'D dllll;‘i‘l(). 2 l5ll()l.i40l'.; l:ic\;~43(3;O|‘e‘- ‘om-, .;',,,_ m4M_ , -._ ' ,_‘ -l is. " PTSAND BIIIPIIIPVIS. h Inn!-- ‘ar y om‘:--Jam1nl‘_V .50 3' er; r . 5. .'i'—- .ec-_ipt.8. ' s ‘s. 8 quote: 1 100 33 cows and mural.‘ were in ‘ah. bu” A3.’ 6 61:!‘ 1- joclelt 8,5c; new 0; new i uiiiiigc ‘to. it 8 1.08905. -January 8.--Consuls for money §l?:l$z¥:r?t:l:s'ifif'€?‘g;t:$3§fer‘lbflgfes....""""'l“‘§” F““"“""Y X0 '‘’‘‘',c''' S’“'’*‘’ 5-9"", b“ J3“"31‘!' M '1""‘.'”_‘,." mm 3‘ 313%“. 3"f""'"'”'.‘°3°l°'°‘° 5"“““3' ..éln,,g at me”). even p.ices. Common butcher CHICAGO. Janmiry 8 -—'1‘he I)rovers' Journal re- null; No. 2 spot 23340; Juiili.-_irv 28.2. ()loversl_eell---- ' 95 1 l6, on account 9.55,’: new 4l.’s 104: 5-203 ltecelvcu vea-leruav. naies...:... .- 51 19. 10,909 on Iicbrnary at $1 2134. at 5.-ran 15; redtop quiet at 35®3:%c. ports ho; receipts 41,000 llunu; sllipiiieiits 2 400 Mnminoth $4 70; p not-.54 b2;,'&‘4 05; No. 2 $4 45. of ‘I57 l0;">!£: lit-we 102%; new 65 Pnuls. January 8.—-Renles 108! 50c. . . - ‘ ; . ‘ ‘k : (H -l' t - ll- extra shipping steers ouietund steady at$4.fa.'i45 llrm' superfine $4 50' xx $5‘ xxx $5636’ high M ‘ Tom“ rem“ llgaén "5 3;” cu. 12:76. a3ked_ red M31 7501 155: ¢1031t‘-|‘3 Gblifflfi $1 9033- A few ,",',‘,',‘,',‘,,,",’,°f,',‘}",§‘,§,,,,,?,§}’,°-m,2,'§.ef.“l{J.5".f.,§ ,7.§;,f-0.33” but closed «lull; feeders and smokers steluly and g'l'llIl,t.‘8 $6@6 50._ l‘-‘urll st:-.-fly su’Hl In lair.-le’m:iud; UlJ..t.txu.l.‘~.-h-U1.A.lJ. '.~atm-«lay. 123.3. '53; 1 451 AW’-I‘ C8"--S3163! 5-000 -7301187? N0. 3 at 1M9 “ml” "90 601d M 600- V 011- 0 ma‘ came 0.”, be more e...ll_,« haudlgqj man 1,: firm at $3 35@38b; bu (there a shade hotter--cows )'b‘“u\V 55v; while 560. Onto firm--r; l-hull-.e Gille- ___.__- 2‘-i..u.i.~.y..IIIII.'.°.'.Z'.'.2’.'.' 2.1.41 1 662 13.»: no $1 18%. io,ooo Febl‘ual',\' do #1 ‘33@1?33i- 10-000 do P0'l‘AT01l‘-3-N0 "lovemenh Min: to cold 3,, -.,,,,,,,., ,,.,,,;,, “.6... mice been steady and .52 ‘2.'3@4 ou; ..l.~..--..- to sine 75; bolls $2423 25; oxen .... 3703680. Corn meal -lull; $2 alarm 40. Hay m Th “amt” Mark ,3 '1'uesday................ 900 1:033 M.$1‘2'.3%'. 5-009 d0 at $1 225%. 10.000 March at W¢’“"*‘-"- ""“‘“"" 3,‘ "36 1°’. °m’i°° "e"°m"°w' tllltr llrm '.l‘hi.n stcckci's were in llenunll on $2 80023 45. Sheep--ltcceio.s 1,600., ll.-lid; belll-I‘ fair -ieimliid and firm; i-rune $161216 50; ° ° ' cU'l'I‘uN Fnflluuw $1 245:’. 10.000 '10 M $1 9451- 5-‘U33 KRAU'1""‘5l"“'- W0 W”-03 C0‘-|Ml’Y m '1 0 lug 3-eccl 1;; an ll-,.l,l.,' to supply; fairly active and firm; extra to bmcv $5.8 choice Si? 50. Porkdullul $12 25. Lord qllltit and Our merclmnls are not entirely through the la. on cmnpresseu from East st. Louis: to adflltlonsl l’r0visimis--January pork cflcred M51150, will} $282 25: cilv--half bbl $262 25. bbls $303 -25. hgmb ""’,p yfm. Sue, but lmmnl m mu, 5 25; full» to good weIher~ and ewes $4 25@4 75; . weak; retlncll-—l.ierc<-s tsf6>S.‘ic; kvlzs 8%®8%c. hm. 0, dosing up u“ year.“ accounts. D“, we» heir looms tr-ozm this side. $11 25 bid; Feb. at H1 55. With $11 (6 bill; March .s‘()l:G_HUM—Sales 7 brls fair to prime 203250. :m d “Peg Jgcume ' dealers all; that well 1llft'.l'i()l' to medium $325@4 00. Hull: nl(':l!.8 lll fair denial-ll null llrm; so.-l.lll.~rs, nydumy 0‘ “man who ham “ruck a bfllmce, and U leoston. be it we M. at $11 65, Willi $1160 bill. D. S. Meals-—Sales: 100 '1‘UliNll’.s‘--We quote: White two in sacks, and ‘me ' ° ‘ ' oontemphucd the results of their business for the annual period j;zstcloscd_ sol-m perfectly satisfied There may not have been vuul the pl(3:~3lll8ll0fl. large pu-ills in many instances. or as heavy bal do preterroa 30%. rucmc Mall Illinois Uenuul 73%: Ulcveluni: anu vittsbura 763$; ‘.\ortlivrcstern 37,-4,; Biol-thwe.~terii |ll‘elel'l’eItQ}-'53.{: were-I.-in.i. Uouim ,_ 106; Eric 8,‘: ; ‘hilt: ;nelci're'.'. 22; ll-iuonl control 71.5‘; 3;, J, ltlxc; good miuuling llc; Mew oi-leans, 10.347 bales; aavannan. 2.56;) Cnzrleaton. for same days last week were 85,072 bales. 6 9-160. «....-om. cotton. one-.............ZIII1ZfIIZZIIIIZI blot rcc.uwul............. .. DAIS To ll’l-ovldonce. ‘live ‘it 100 lbs. To how lcrx. 70c it 100 be. To lfluladclpllia. 68¢. “bl 100 08. “lo buluinore. Sic it lull as. Frovlaions. N.-. 2 sold at $71 as Receipts cod demand selling on Wednesdagv at 33c, 'l‘hursdav 82}5c, 2 % closing on Tuesliaynt 28}-fie; No. 2 white nominal as-tllcre were none ofl‘ered, 2943 bid on Tuesday. Nothl-nlr done in rejected as little was offered, Rejected wanted by dist.illers,. but receipts and Om‘-'l'l|l§‘.'8 V61‘! “flit; sales Friday at me, Monday ‘ BA1u.uI_--Mai-ket dull and unchanged. There “'33 8 IIDMGU shipping and local inquiry for re- 42GM.8c for 150.3. 506600. for medium, 606704: for Election of Officers-—-Vote on storage Fee ‘To-sdaythc members of the ‘Mcrcliants’ Ex- change will determine by ballot who shall oflicer ‘ There will nlso bee vote takenon the adoption " of the following rule, to be known as Section 26, the subjoined printed circular, numerously signed by the lead- mgr commission firms of the city, and addressed "' ‘o the Members of the Merchants’ Exchange of in; the past week, has been to 1 more quiet con- niiudllug lair 1l,’."c; t£600lul.8 at other points-—New York 168 bales; cues; 1.0-S2 cues: uluveaton. 874 sales; lfiet Tecelllll for four days were 76.142 bales: exports 76.264 bales; stock 901.244 bales; receipts Liverpool Quotations-Uplanli 6,*«.’ll; Orleans finles, 8,000 bales. Market unchanged. 609 ODOOOOOOOIOCOIOO I O Q q Q ....‘ l;u.nu'Aluu'lVx ulsuss Iu.(:i-‘.ll'1s nit: sulrxnwrs ax "““S"¢un«3v"'\ *-3hlT|Dlellt£.-~ 137 I M" coining in, mainly in small packages and boxes, whlcll sell at low‘. prices. Would quote trashy and light weight lli-gs $1 5010)! 75;; common liius $1 75®2 25; factory and planters’ lugs ‘$2 50033 50; (_Jorn—No._ 24 white. mixed, 1; No.2 mixed, 16; reyected, 11; new, 25; no ‘g'rade, 8. Total, 61. 93110380» Milwaukee. New fork and Liver- pool Closing Markets. ' I’oi'k-Feb:-uai-y. $11 306113254; Murcli, 511 4-2;; @1145. Lzird-February. ‘7.~t2}-,’@7.45c; March, 7-50@7-59560. Wheat——January. $1 07-"/.; Febru- ary, $108}/.{@l 08%; Mai-cu $1095. Corn-— Jatmary. 42%c;' February, .-l.1}./lc; Mar ,43}§@43}£c. Oats—-Jan., 24340; February, 243-gréizzlxo; May, b1l8‘h0iB;0ats,7,318 husliels; barley. 5,528 bushels. .lll813\€3(3l‘.l0.!1-'3--W'lJe3E. 89 ca-ii-.9; corn, 60 cars; Whelitifi-No. 2, January, $1 08%; No. 2, Feb- ruary. _$l 0,835. Re_celpts-—Whest, 42.800 bushels. Shlbmcnts-—Wheat. 52,000 bushels. NEW YORK MARKET. _ ' LIVERPOOL MAR’KE'l'-.. Spring wheamlos cdialls 3:1; Ualitornia average wheat. 12$ 8d(a)12s' lid; California club wheat. 123 corn forprolnpt sliihrnent by sail 6d lower; Amer- ican spz-lug wheat of coast 3d lower; American mixed corn on eoastfid higher. 0 so I 000 -0000 GOOD rme);advancccl l.-star to 423{c—-sales 10.000bu lit 4l-:-gr; 30,000 at 4l};'r’£:M He. Jamlnr_v offered at 42%;-.. with 4-zlgc lllxl: Mn:-ch at 4‘2l.,’c. with 42c bi«l;Ma)' at -l3}1’l‘.——43,."4’c hill in settlt-.:iicI_lt. Janu- Ozils—-Eai-l_v I,‘-nu"rd—--Z\’otliinz done. 12 o'clock i'.‘.:ill-Salt-..-i: 5.000 bu Febriiary at 27%c.6.000M.~tvat 29x0-—same bid for more of v:icli;27jl,’o,blllfm'Juuu:iry this side, none of- f--red; 2:55-so hid for March, 290 usked;30cbld 12 o’l~l«-ck Cnll—-Jaiuluvyonered at $1 19, with S1 18}; bid; Fehruuigi-' at $1 22%, with $1219.; bill; Mnnzti at 312455. wllh $1 23% bid. Slirin;:—-$1 03 bid late for round lot Jaliuury; $1 10 asked on Call; $1 08,54’ bid for car lots February--$109 bxs Jain. slioulders (yes. p. in.) at 3%c--smlicbid and-to asked for 50.000 lbs to-du_v;100,000 his Illiirch do at 40; 50.000 lbs do at 3.95-—siune asked Hntl 3.90 bill for more; Feb. oflcrcd at 4c, with 37¢: bid. Clear Ril--5340 bid Jam; 5-801‘-bid Feb. —uone olfered; 5.90c bid lllarch-—5.9‘2},{c asked. (;OPN MEAL--Hitcher.‘ Sales 350 brls city at $2 25@'2 30 del. ' , . WEE.-t’1‘——No market. really nothing to speak: Of 91'! lhfl Slllmilc tables-—but what litl le did change Ad.;-for rejected, 95c bid—none olfered. BY sanmlo car at same; no No. 2 otI'cred—'$1 07 bid cash, and $1 08 (ztt-close) for round lot seller Jan- m_ent, at42};c--supply light; rejected sold. %c higher, at 3855c; white mixed bid xc better at 49560: rejected do bid Ugo hlgherat 386; new Wall in good speculative request and 550 higher all 370; new white mixed sold 1c higher at 40}5c; no ZN-09 in good demand from (llstlllers and specu- --closetl with 42560 bid: .h‘ebru.lr_v in good demand at 41,160 to d=l3{c—opcnllig at 41340. 0106615 at 41%-.3-buyers at l:ll.l.e1' llcure. but no sellers; cars No.2 mixed regular ut42}§c; 3 cars rejected rug. and 0. at 38}§c; 32 cars new reg., St. L., Q. and E. at37c-—s.~.-‘me bi-lin Ad.;1 car new White mixed in Ad. at.40.-.; 1 do this side at 40%c;_ 1 car no grade reiz. at 27}.’.c; 12 cars do at 28,21; ; 6 do fr. 0-A'Ifb‘-«steady for cash. Supply of samples very_li2‘ht, and all sold to feeders. Grade. No. 2 in fair supply; demand fair from shippers and er) at 270, 5 cars do 28}./,c; by szmiplc in hull;-2 cars No. 2 on ti-k 28c, 2 cars do I-iorthern mixed 29c, 2 choice do 29}4c; on orders in new sks, de- 8c. lied and Gray Fox 4:‘>@:‘>uc, Opossum 3@5c. stacks (mainly of mixed, by the way), at 140- s.c. tel‘; llVt'.ll(ll1}ln1»ll; little of'f‘.:niig and no ilemuud. (l.»\.\ll‘I-—.\ca ive demand. Grouse sc.trce,higher and still‘; rabbit and quail plenty and Bélslfil‘. Sales: dies 9r&>llc; wild turkeys 5(Va‘i75c,and ‘possum 106 206 ezicli . SllA‘v’ED HOOPS-Sale 1 car A 1 country flour- brl at $6 25. .-u’PLl<.‘$--Neglected. Supply liberal, and no Dlillill) Fl£.Ul'1‘——Quiet, but steady. Sales: 15 sits fzlir apples at 4c; pescbes—-small lots mixed at 4}§(,'., 63 Sks mixed and halves on p t, 20 sacks halves at 60. ONlO.\'.'s‘-—Qiiiet. We quote: Prime vellow and rlltltbtlg.-1830f‘. in bulk. WHITE BEANS-—Uuchsnged; demsnd better for good stool-'.,but all llifei-ioroflerines were dull. Sale 23 Wilts lair Western medium at $155; East- crn worth $1 8062 10. HEMP SEED-—More doing, but at lower prices. 2 1'-RPS. No. 2 at $1 01, 1 our No. 1 at $109--MH13 - Corn-l‘ed 'l‘exans—-Good to choice steers, av. 1.,O00fci)1,100 lbs. $375004 12%; fair ‘(10, av. 9006 1,000 the, $3-25/6173 - . ~ OOLO RADOS-—G00d natives, averse-es 1 .000®1 .150 inch. $‘2"25ra‘o2 35. Southwest Missouri mixed yearling‘ stockers $2 25@?. 50 “ dluui $lS@-23; fair to good $306340; extra $455343- THE U$T’I‘LE MARKET--Rzmge -of prices in $363 10, fair to good Southwest steers $3 2063 50. choice oxen $4 37%. good feeding steers $3 80. Good corn-fed Texan steers $3 90- G000 001011300 stockers $3 50. Thul's£la.y--Na,l;ive,r5—-—-CllDiC.8 shipping‘, steers $4 75 605; Ll‘-"DOM do slstc-t 50; tall: do $lre425; ilglil do to fair ¢l(l$‘3@315;g‘l)nti {ceiling steers 80@3 90. good stock steers. $3 70=’¢i>3 75; _ common stockers‘ $2 70032 80. Corn-fed‘ '.L‘cxil.i‘ls—-Good to choice Fl‘lday-Na.l.lVes.—-Good slli,--ping steers $4 45(5) 4.65; fair do $4. lacs 30; light do $3 70.®l.12}5; com- mon to mediuln do 353 75@3 85; fa-lir butcher steers $3 7.0-®3 75; medium to fall‘ Southwest butcher steers 53 411053 62%.’; fzlll',§0 good cows and heir- steers $3 80@l 20; mediuni to. good COWS. '$3'@3 50; s_tcel_'s and cows $3 $2 75002 80. “ $3 25; fair cows $3; choice spayed noise:-s $4; light stool: steers $3 l2-9;; good do $3 67%; common light Colorado Bl-ccl‘.:l $2 75. peclally when hot: lnettts are much cheaper, as is shippers were slow, but to-tiny :1 little more life was shown, though not to the extent of cl'en_rln;: the pens. '.l.‘lici'e were no ni:ll'lted llutzttinllolls in of holders in relusing to acceptlsrge declines. Receipts of butcher steels were lair. 1‘hese went on mainly to local buyers, and at steady prices, which shotvcd no u'.u'tlculatr strengtli or weak- ness. These might have possibly declined a stun’ was in moderate receipt and slow of sale. Interior shippers have not yet materially cu- larged their demand. Poultry and hog meats in their uiurltcts no doubt furni.-ll liberal supplies, and therelore there is less requirement for beet matured, heavy steers will not be plenty, but graules below them will be lmtrlieted in such num- bers as to affect prices tor good heavy. The weatlieris now good for slllughlering, and we may expect "to see more active stiles on this ac- count. Good bulls have shown fair demand this 87% ; 00111111-0I1‘l),lll.(h}l1€1‘ lnlxect ' the,_,slighto_0'erings, and‘ elevators this side were Common and trashy ‘lune slow and unchanged; for choice Wisccnsn ; ‘little Eastern on mark.et-- fat. $.'~‘.50fci>3 75. Uommon, course and bony. $2 65 I (04; good to fancy heavy. $4. 0504 20; butcher, $4. Mules. 16 hands l'l1lz'h...................--------...l3O@l££V cleaned out of cvei-ytliinir, Eiironea-ii buver-4' no ‘leaf or Wrapperg on-3,-mg, some little new held 8.1265-0. r - 633 00. ‘ ' ' ' s ' @4 15 ‘ ‘ ‘ M11163. 15-3 1‘-0 16);. hands. biglxiligll p1ugs.....«.,6o@loo slim}-day;—I.lglit. s3‘ sees 90’; packing, slot 20; butclicrto fun:-.y, $413134 25. . 1\Inndtty-~-Llg‘l1l. 3% (504133 80; light packing. $3 80 been cold.’ TIW! result ll.-is been seen in the in- thzitl.-ias by -this time dried up the mud in the country. _e't_ill -heavier receipts are looked fol‘ either during the remainder of this week, or in houses were in the market. "1‘h-ey all wanted to buy, but were cautious about prices, bec -useof theheuvy declines in product. Meets and bar- relecl pork have steztdilv 920116 down. The causes were not eztsily dclinable, though perhaps :1 gen- eral opinion that the hog crop will yet be lzirge and if they do coilsiderable country demand for .mc2i.ts will be cut 011' in the vicinity of this inur- lset. 1l‘ril.lay and oetlli-any receipts were mode- Illitilted out. The l:1l.i(3l'(3laill]t5d they mustbuy » pzicking hogs at 75634 00. the lzttter for tops. On Moliday and to-day receipts were fui'rl_s' liberal, and an ea_sierIeeliiig pl‘eV&tll_ed, ha:-tenell some- what by Unlc:'tgo' reports. On Monday declines Silic_e_.l2ts‘t Wednesday the not decline on [Nl(.‘-K‘ll’lg hogs ls lOf:i>_l5c, but since Sal-ll-l‘dclY 20c. ltpucl:- .lilgltogs wereto come down to product" they tul in the West,ln:-waged by the slirewl.lest skill, is no match for the inevitable in the law that regu- lates values. Tile bl.-ll:le.~.t m2tlll])lllzl.tul':~l in the sold than could be weighed off beiore «link. All Allin-iigll the welther has been cold, there was but llttleiuquiry for qu.rtel-lug ellecp. As the receipts were llulilell,pi'lcos were liilcnuligell. good iliuttons, av. 75-Q9‘.-l0 lbs, $2 23302 75. l$u‘.C-1lcl' muttons--Common to lneulum $2 out-;l)£$ 2.’); medium to fair $3 25:03 75; stood to choice tetvw-t élo; Lmcy neuvy_$4 5u@-1 65. sales: No. Description. Av. - Price. head; niarkel-—-I ll‘ tluill-Hill and lower; ll!lXL‘.\.l packing $4604 10; light hogs $4024 l0; choice heavy 3mm,m¢ $415@4 20; closiiig “B-‘lk. Uuttle——l{c- cell,-ta 2,3\l0llcetl.l; shipments 9o0heltrl; choice to W’A'l‘t:lR'1‘0VVN. MASS. , J.lnuary 8.—Oiittle—Re- celpls 707 head. The welnlicr is extra-uicly cold. the lllcriuomelei' lll2ll‘klll_i.’,‘ 129 below zero. Mur- ket firmer at $808 2. ; extra $7 256:‘)? 75; first quill- ily $6@7; aecoiitl $6635 75; llllrll $4 60674 75. .5-lleep and l,ambs—-Rlsceiph-3,714heiul; in.-lrliel steady; stile-. in lots in. $2 2562 75 each; extra $3-.50@5 50, ‘ 1 spi"ing'$1 07%’; No.‘ 2 spring $107%@l 07}£;ca6h_ (JNBROKE MULES. Quotations on all tn-ades urc.$10@i5 «V head loss than those for broke mules. Unbroke mules, to 1:: lie salable, must be fut. Fat mules, four years old-- . ‘ State $4 75fc35 10, common -to good $5 10@5 45, good to choice $550@6. white whet‘-i_t extra $605 lllllwaulzce Bl)l‘|D,‘.’.' $1 28691 29;'No. 2 Oliil~.ugo 8lJr1ng$l31%; No.2 Milwaukee 8l)l'lll2$1 34@l 34%; No. 1 sprint: 51.3701 38; No. 2 spring Febrllai-y 58%; ungruded old Westeiili mixt-l.l('Ac; do newvéé @580; No 2 Juiiuau‘-y 62}{®63c. 0.lts llloderately active: receipts 10,000 on; mixed‘ Western and State 3ti@40c; white do 376-l4%o. ’Hay firm and -llncmtuged. Hops flrmnml unchanged. Coffee, quiet and unchanged. Sugar quiet -and un- ltml uncnangerl. Beef quiet and unchanged. H->gs—Drossed steady and unchanged. Lone unchzinged. Cheese lirui and unchanged. VVlllsK§' dull and nom'ln'al at‘$109; . CHl.0AGo,,.J.-mltary8.-—Flour dull. Wheat in fair? * (1Bl1lttll_d, and lower and . u'nsei:tieu;’ No. llrrii at 56%-..-.. Batl'lc.l7 fll‘l.1l6l"al 57,‘é@53€'<- D"§3‘353d‘ h-0g‘a"‘qlllt:lJ'; $4; 50 bid. rm: hbe-"lllY with fun‘ de- ‘maucl ut.$ll 20@ll'25 cash, $11 3001311 Febru-‘ Nu. 2tVcatern winter red spot and January $1 33% ; Fcbrualfiv $1 .41 bid. Uorn«—-Western quiet a-id easier; Western mixetl spot and Janna:-y 58%c, ..izl are-.r:lgo 125 8il(&l2- 11 i; Calif-iriiiu Ulub 123 ‘* ' K-'lLll“7%(3. Hogs--[Messed dull and nominal at 34 5 mat on. ‘ l’lill..\bl-;l.l*lilA., _ Wheat dull; fllllllcl‘ $1 4l@l 45; red January 8.—.Flonr quiet and and more active. Mess ;nll'K $l2 5lrfa).l.8. Lzird-- ‘ (lily kt-tile 7-301080. Butler in lull-(lemlindalid unclinuged. E_._:;.',‘e' dull :-loll um-.ham:m’l. Cheese slcacly and lllll-.ll:lii;-mil. Pclloleum nnminall,re- lined l1,','{<'.; crude 93‘x.{@‘.),’{-2. VVtilsk_v $1 10. llolzs .-telling elt $4 70 ull wet.-tits. New Ultbl-;.t:~ls, .1.-nuarv 8.-To-day being a legal] holirtety, there was but little bu-mess; markets nomiui.|lv liiicliiuizwl. Fl.-or quiet and loose ugh; puckcll 4}-50; clout‘ rib 6c; clear 6}.-gc. Bil(30|l firmer; held. slloulder.~ 6c; clear- ml '70; clear 7,!-,;ra>75;c.. Hams llullili l0®1l,.1;,c. Whzskv quiet; r. c.llio<l Loulsliinii $1 02; Welnern $1 0‘,‘r¢3l 10. (.ln11‘cte quiet; RN! c.-lrgoe:- orllinury to ' « pl'l|llBl6,1.'((310O. In g »lll. t~2u;.riii' in good -ieilinnd at full prices; yellow clnrifii-it 8@3}£f‘-- Mil“-“F08 This market, for the period under review, has neon generally depressed, and from day to day slowly yielding in strnnxth, and at the close the whole line of hog prolluct, with the exception of lard. was unaniinatcd and easy. Mess pork, week, supply of, and demand for, vczilcalvcs have beenvery light. Prices steady. Best milcli cows with calves have gone on’ well tttlnodel-alto quotations, but common were slow. Springers were dull, there being no sliippmg or local de- mand. To-day's closing market was slow, main- aaco- in mull: as might be desired. but to have gone through the shrinltatro of another your on their lmml-.i, Cll:1UCl:4 and real estate. and fiml thelnselvc-.-. uuencnnibercd mill solid, is bllflll'len(,. Iv uraulymg tlml ue..rt-i-lspmng to surround the B.-icon--,Sales 100 cslis clear rib seller January at 6550. AFTERNOON BOARD. Cm-n-—H2;rher. -Sales. Jlmu:lr_v——5.000 bu at 430, 30.000 at 43}-ic; FCbl‘llflI')'-—35,000 bu at.-120, 10,000 at 4l3{@42l-., Gosh om-,red (5,000 bu) at 4:-3,’~§c with Sales 54 sits (not free from dirt) at 750, 12-0 and 85 sits prime 8ll@p.t.--all she returned. ’ FLAX :s‘Ell1D-—R.ange at $1 15-231 25. Scarce. UAS l OR BEANS-I{:inge at 900051 10. HOl’S—-Quiet. We quote: Wisconsin 5086, New York 8®I0:+.;dealers charge 2:: higher. quiet nul slemly; fair 2:!@2lc; c.-mnioli 18f-0206. lime in good demiinll ll» lull lll‘l(‘.(’8; Lou: lint ul'llili:iry in vlmll-o 43{r@6§-,;<-,. Bran qu-cl. m 8.540. Gold 10‘.!,*5@1(l'2,'-§; ~l.:‘lll. exchange 5-16-uiscouut; sterling exclmiige 4.93. oi-3 @550 0’ B5- l..ilim.~rir, PA... January 8.—Clu.tle--Re- ceibts to-daly 85 head of lhrullgll and 731 head or yard stock; prime $5 30@5 50; lzond lo fl-ur $56 5 25; common $4204 75. lllllzs-l“le-teipts to-ll -3‘ 3,740 head; Yorkers $4 25@-1 35; Puiliiolelpliiu $4 50 , , , , _ _ . , , ..., ,. . , . .. . , ll 1 f in stock .wasonl- 112:1 . ”“'“""‘ 3:12“?-,’f3fu“’{{.9.i‘;";‘:;‘::(;§'§5‘::'(g’i';;fi';”:’n""?h‘”"’('f."““‘ stzuidurd. fell on 500 during the term. Opening giant? “'3: fi’;£g;:,"'," 04f-fa“ “ml 42° Dido 313! 33 ‘e*§v*:(é1’i§;'gv°bq";’t3;_Eé''Lnlcisozlggaies 141x05 '5' u;‘§a:Lctl:'flu:l¥;|J3Cl'I ‘ii-‘ere looking fir ix; GM 60. Sli<~£5p—-.-eceillts W-dd)’ 4.7000600; 8611- Cotton. '1 '. a ' 2. 9 o vrules « , - ‘a<'.wl.i ', ~-,-’.v . ‘ lira -u , -i 1 , - ' , .. . A - ° . - . have bl-cu twill!‘ "3; ‘ma “""'”m“8 their huiiilreds we week at $11 90' and lermmmmg opemuum‘ on Ualts--For cash. ;7}f(‘. bid l‘cg.. and 27,’-{G in Ad. ’ . H C’ u meets’ bu‘ negkcmd most, that Wm“ “M “G” mg 53 6060 NEW Um'3AN5- J'““"“.\ 5-“COWON 01110‘. 53193 0‘ "5°‘“3"" '5“ 14"”-'~‘ 5“ Pa»-sed lhroufitl the Tuemmy Wmlsalcs m'$“4o' Dry Sui mews ‘ma none c-fl'l-red’ Jamlarv ollered reg at 27%(‘- sl?i’a‘i::lQt=:l§;t.l'@é;:’(%d’c3."l‘157l1)3{;~{;4Sl’:,£(:"'6vt~l:i?)l 3;‘-‘¢,§‘5'3.‘,.f°” mflufedo 1’I‘ll305 ruled 033.? 501' 811 BXOODL Choice BU1“1'AL0- N- Y-o J”~n““"7 8""U3"“""‘R"‘ 5,559 [;;ile.~;; oulnmry 8,‘»§c; u‘0«H1U1‘<1=mH'.\' 93303 ' “ ‘ "" 9 ‘ ' ' '2 x 1- 9 a . . - . . .. -. . . . ~ . - ‘ - - - - .‘ 205 head‘ total for the wool; thus far“! - .. - ' ' . ' - ..~ . ... financial siomis with scmcely ii co .:m.«.-¢,;,,l ban, ?*;‘f$:f *"_';g9dm’;‘ ‘:*0‘«m|g°;:i'1'88 W“f3d1~£'l¢-3- 1‘k0_1' l.;;l..;. 2340 reg. and 2'-‘lac this side; February of- BROOM t.'0R.\'i--Sells at range of 3635.; 3» lg, "°“'3('1 ‘h{p}"“§ufi;’fi]":;5 w1:::::ve_t:]“"°n°" 3‘3d°“ ,g;5"i“;m, ”t__mm’)d chiefly ,.p,,cumm.L,; mm “L low linllltllliig l0,l§.., 18-l‘l_ll1:l"1oTll.1.3](fi)?'.(1;,’L_lll.::::f‘1-fig tier soil;-il, and pro-eutingu niercantlle strength b" ‘an 1 9 ‘*3 7 ma’ We 19;-ca al.'27%c wiab27%c bid; 28c bid March; May UOOPERAGE-We quote «tel: Pork barrels $1 15 do“ “e‘“y' ‘ ° w,,d3no.§ of pnrchzis-er.~:; butchers and medium m" l’‘‘'’ 30"" "W m’-" " " L ' ' "1’ aim--stunl-ilrallcledln the history of the great "9 V‘ m ‘ . , . . ~ ~ - . - . . “ ..-- ~ ' .;i. ..< ll .487 hz.le.< ' exports , . orre~-ea also: 289;.» am; June 303 c.30}’c me. 6115‘ lard tierces $1 seal 3“ lard mm 40- HO£xb-—I‘uosday’s sales at the . - ism in choice In extra ulcers «so 9-‘>31 W” - F?‘*’“ “’‘“l’‘ » business C!‘fll(?l‘5 of .he country. There appears 1 °“K"I'"“er‘ Specuhmvc operamr’ “me ' ' ‘ . ’ h 1 L simmers $4 ’ * to be no .'l],)pl'8.llI.’ll:-I-H08 in any nartcr . ' .* ~ - . at 56‘ c with 55!» Gbid; Feb. at 68c with 57§’c bill. bacon casks l6u@170 half casks 80fil90c' flour ~ - - -~ "5’z'i>4' bulls ‘fail-1. slice» and l:unhs-- MEMPHH” '!‘_”.'“m‘ 3.'T'Lf‘.M"." ‘ff .g"w,l.‘,“?'nand" ' or s 8ll(‘.t'.('.~8llH ll{.'Vl!ll.]Ill'l€‘lll and isfue to ‘"92’ “gm ’m‘;‘;99,:i’,‘,?s:l1;§2$',! f’.?.hW°T"'e“"“"-7 °‘ Wllfiflt--Hl;!l‘lc‘l' but little done. Sale5.000 nu barrels, cmini.$ry ‘.?.5@30c'; city elm 36c; whisky bar- bf,-2' I‘.q".‘)).'..::‘l.r?;...§:i‘J(:le. n’e:ul; tcfil for the wtliek 13.000 lieml; m““1‘_'"“~'. w5l'_"'_ ,.;“l;'§‘,"_'."‘_’9,”““ “I; ‘4’;x')"‘D° 1"" the archer:-.l l-tlsiiiess oi the llrcsfifll year. De:ll- ‘mm ‘lg. £983‘, s. {I -5 5“ 65.’ . “r’d"7' $11 85 March at $1 2%’/.;cash otfvred at 51 10}; with $1 18% rels $1 408160. ll9f:..273.. to 90 5-5....242....4 00 2::5....'r.l9 ..3 90 fun. demand; shippe a principal buyms; .-llel-lugs ‘?f“'"'5 ' ’"”,”.m‘"“§,“' , )‘“”” 8‘°° “’ 3 3”’ ere argue that values huvc reached bed rock-- $5‘ sju ' ,' “ ..‘. “.’d ’ ba““day' 3“ 505 hid; Jim. at $1 19}; with $1 19 Did: Feb- It $1 22% GREEN PEAS-Poor to choice at $1 3061 40. 6rl....'i£:'o.. .3 90 10‘.!....226....3 00 ll0....'.‘42.. .400 genemny ,.f ;_-gull qmllltv; fair to good We-s.ern "“*',m °x_°f”"g°' "_ ’“°_"‘,)uM" ,, .. M “,3; gurmer 3hr:uk‘a8a to 3,,’ ea-.,,m;,e umnnm -1‘ 4 19‘-Illa) . $11 no ‘.1193-5 ‘Y-. 5” “°"_ . . with $1 22,‘{‘l.iid. ..:‘prm£--Sales 15 cars Feb. No. 2 05 l0t_i....'2l3...._4 05 70 sheep $4 25@5; c,,,mn0’,, $3 93434 10; weblem .\aALVl3-/S_i‘.UN- -Mull-4!.V 3-"3001-lfm. *-flfilel -‘ m_ ‘ elm-».~t nnpnusihle. and that the moat liaturrol “ma.” MBA”? “.?,';' "M; mm‘ di‘I9°5‘“°“ at $109; $108 bid for Jan. with $l09askcd. and 3 90 / 69''''-l”'°''d #5 m''''m-’'''''-”9 » lambs lacs 2.’). Hl)g8—-Reccllllg 9.4%; mm, ‘m. lull: _lll~,-43¢, net_ receipts 28.}, l-sits, gross ie movement lll frame or All kinds will be toward m °'e'8.w °"“ fa‘ "’ 3" ,, "3"_'"Ib m°'“"_5 "“°' $1 07% bill cash. Weekly Review of the st. Louis [.110 stock Sp’ -“""-£é¢‘;'°'°‘:,§ 913" the week 19,700; fair demand; Yorkers guild ;., Willis. 840 bales. sales-LO ‘.623 on en‘. a . EXDIIII.-,~lul‘l and neulthiul imlorovonient. The dc- ;r",°‘‘d'‘’'''‘°“°“ 8" %"' 6“ n “"5” mm“ S. l’. Hams-Snlc250 tcs 16-Ill av. on DJ. , Market. lgf... 8&5. 56..::fl’::::3 so 1m......:l_am::..355 choice $4 25; than made‘ mm, to clunm $4154, l51‘tlt|lill.ls-10%/-'%(f|_l1-‘ll:)m 3‘-_t_(‘L_i“)‘t‘;"‘.2 %g(;'“‘bf?lZs, ‘ifiz; 1*$_'”‘"' “‘*==M"¢r 9! this vim “Wk. 0'8“ 3"." )1? ‘S M3n....L.,w.-,.- with gm m,,,,,.,,d L00 CHICAGO. Januarv 8. 3:30 13- m---Wheat$108!-5 sr. LOUIS, Tummy, January 8, 1873.--—'1‘ho tsIIII~ II'.Is 76....-lln....3s5 ..22o....3 $33.: 495; Culllmou $3 90634; ugh. pigs to guest; ..~..g.- ;“g0‘0‘ 3; or; em8{'“,i§w‘7m;'We8‘3 ' - bi tghl. altliongli cold, has been callzuluted to am . . h 1 . . - . ‘ 5° 108% Fcivrilmy; S1 09% Mflrchi $10733 Janunrv. - - - - up 51....-5:1-3....4 10 60 ...2‘I4.....4-to and 3.,“-S $2 ';5.'a)3; ufll£l‘ll)g8 con-pure favorztoly ' . ' P .. . . . the l-:lrl;- re.-umnlion of same mule between the °“7 "‘"e“' {mm ‘en ‘'0 N 9.5"’ day? m 5”!" 3°” Unrn 4284‘2.5{c Jamiaiy. tlfiic February. -l3§{@ ‘°"°"m3 W°"° “h° r°°“p“ "d 3m”“‘°'“3 °‘ “"3 g5,...3M....3 95 00 57 ---‘J76----400 Wm, last, wgek, Packers and shippers pi'i.ic'ipal "”‘“7,’3°‘3'r°.:‘».'..J".:‘u‘".3f .8".'(’"m-‘3" “E-I?!’-’ mild. interior 3U)f11tH1l‘CN-_V, bv b.rin,gin;: the road; to g f_;::“3"§:3é'_U:°:;:;H;?38g'§3:.e$ 43%c Mat‘. Oats 2454c JEll3ll?il‘,V. 24}.’@24,’»,’c Fen. stock at this port for the week ending It 1! A. g:....273....4 & gt; buy“... (11légg.’£3,:?1(t::‘3rh.fh0Ilgtffllfilzlhlglfitgazulrfiitggfl, so cs Pf‘Tft‘~l'»l *‘-0|“ W0“ 101' 1-l'1|V¢‘. ON! thus enabling ‘ ' ' ' ' ’ ' runrv 28:‘. May. Port. at $11 3031132}; Ft:'Dl'llal'] 3; 30-433’; ~ ' ----I ,. » .' "".. ' “ I ' ‘W’ " ' I‘ , '” ‘ ' '- I n.- ~=-- . u o o n i .- _ short clearb 80c. _ _ . ~ 1 ° 1.5‘J....244.....l 9.: / .§....l&f....§ 55 4{...._{:47....o99 SAv.tlt.-All. LzA.. Jai-u.-lr_v 8.-—-L-ultnn quiet and ii.‘i%l‘.ti%:t::'.u*;..P*'“"-WW“ "‘°“"" no-« nor» shipment, whether by river or rail. An increase "W" N“ "7 ' mm.‘ "W38 .we"°: 5 ‘ml 8” 'S'tateml-.iit of train withdrawn from St. Louis ”‘ .... l 3l..:.293....«l 00 60“.:§94:...4 ~-ES-The market is met. I)lll'ill"' the *‘''‘i’'’‘‘ ''“’°”’‘3 . ' "“ °”5 5“ °‘ " “ es’ in r--ccipt.-i of gr.-iiu, live stock, etc., from this ‘X?’ "” §°‘,‘b°n dear 7°’ cm“ rm 7° ‘° 7'19“ 5' ~ and East St. Louis elevators, January7: cm!“ F°"‘ “’‘°”‘ ‘‘“‘‘° 9? 28....287....4 05 21 few sales were miidoq on Soulhersn ac- 9390*“ °'~’‘‘-‘”'‘'‘‘‘’ 1-313 M10" time ft‘n2"s'l'I”tl‘(l, or during the continuance of this 6' ‘mm’ 355°’ . "" '°d“e8d”"""" 2'31‘, 3” ‘"5 u6....226.....:H)3 25....32l....-$00 20....278.. .390 conm bmmg demand generally is extremely “"""""‘ favorable wt-atbt:r, would be 3! very nntmal con- L‘.RD"'““ ab°“‘. me "'17 p°"'‘°” 9‘ “"3 n08 ’ C“! 70 ‘'“‘'‘T° “"395 T9‘ ’?U7 g ‘9""Yn""4 00 I" 90 56 lunited. There was no inquiry from the East, P¢¢I‘0161lm- 5°Q“°"°¢- 1"“! *1 "'0"? 0“-‘K C‘“"“W-"I "1 WU-it a pr°""-“‘ m” “Manned "."m"gh "3? .‘°''“’ ."'m' ‘ . C°'m""pfl°“' mm?" ‘and boaw “L !-atnral.-.Y.:::..:::.::.. 862 7.609 41 90 ‘ Jog West or North. Uily trade 0011- T110 W0-‘llt'-0l'» Plrrsncm. P}... January 8.——Petroleum—- I‘.‘0('E.*0-fary lnlluwtflfi. In fillies! bl‘.'Ill('..ll¢S (lftl‘tlm(3, anfvtlhnzg like r3ail?.u‘_u“3d ‘1LIn“e3s‘ Ell-ind Wat; “he “"hC‘It~....; 9.377 2.238 ; .... 11,615 MOIIGIY ........s.. [.517 13.054 593 1721 &?'"'§g€1§ U1?) 00 ‘.26 '::96‘:':‘4 (1)3 is du“_ P,-Obqzbly [mere wlll be no 1-ggujarly ac‘. Crude unsnueu. $1 57’; at P‘.".keI.o8 fur ‘m- however‘, the past week has proved a rather qluel TOM: it a can 8 wing! ‘ _'’“_’”“‘l -.‘’V “m “"“‘ ""’ C-nrn...... 4.328 350 4.678 'l‘\1e8da!.----------- 435 10-575 170 u""2c.w1" :3 87%; 5.’). ..r.>s....3 87% 52 .264. ..3 37% ive demand before Febru:u'.t' 1. Prices rule low meiliute shipment; retiucd dull 12-:, Philadelphia D€FlUd- "Hillel! 0! fl’0"d5 “"3 |''l'3¢‘-‘'‘lI‘'’l‘»<3 00*! Mnwd 3“ um °ln'—°'a“ “fwd.” ‘gm? “°“°"" I“ Data .... 2.073 ’ 2373 -—-' ""_' 1(J8””‘.u"‘54”.:.3 57/153 37....2i9....-3 57% 56 ...m.. .3 57}; at qu.--tiuions and invanably in favor of buyers. delivery- slight cl.auite.s in leading .-articles, which are noted ‘M “H-V "..°°k 3""“° “Mm 5°“ m’ ‘C’. ‘f“'“"°"d R)": 50° “'0 TOm''''' 7'76’ sum’ “M3 1'19? 48:.::l«l7'...3 12}; 60....2.'>-i....-—- 5l....2l6t)... 95 ‘ MULES-About 500 head are now on the inzirket. AN'l‘wltRP, January 8.--Petroleum 291'. as llrllitl in tihomszilo price list. 110 llloli runs W 7.’,‘@.7‘.3°“" “N, '°”‘°rda’ ‘old “ 7'3331I@7-35C- Barley . ' .519 619 g&3l9‘1lm° ;"5:"°'k 3'33 378 1lu....14l....:—l 00 P 5;l....2&3....40o The demand this week ha. been at little more ac U”, Qypy, ll‘-A_ Ja“u3“l'V 3,..'l*...; palrnleuaj 1“ mm add ummwgm °i"ur“e’i "new and flame“ mm at 74686. Total ‘I 16 797 2 583 l l 19 385 !‘:>?:ltsg]i<.:ea3sg.e? " ~«.. ' ‘ 50----'‘’.-3'°-'4 “0 " give okving to the presence of some half it down" mm-kel.ripclictlcilitet but firm at $1 43;‘; for Unltevi, movement l’(:lR‘.3llllll,'.{ has last quoted. METALS “““""“' __ "" ' ‘ ‘H’ L—. 1.70! 64.091 3,943 1.192 83 gg buvéra from the Smith, who have purcliascil mod- and -,u1v,-mclng W 31 45_ with sales, and (let-.liuing are also without \'2l‘l‘li1U(‘-ll in prices, but riiilii-.r Wh08h81lPDYSt0fflE0 011 Grain? E 3 Lo d Advance Elevators not In 3lm’llNT3- 95 ll).5”N‘2r16"“4 00 88‘mus4'"'4 on 9;-élelv, Them has M9,, nu .ElL\I.C-YD demziml. to 51 33%. cluaiitizsu. $1 4.0 hm, snmmemg for an .- :"::l!)t‘::x:Mtv:‘:ctu::f3 his-"£0, Q?" '1 “~°‘”£'91‘- l’l.$H To the Commercial Editor of the Globe-Democrat: c,,,,‘§‘§f, ‘" an “I . H91-5;. 95 4 U0 20..::*.’63...:3 95 Simon sales were nlmlc on Wesiiern 33C(‘Hlfll-‘ill b-gi gm and 7m agg;-¢.¢,.,l., 23,250 br]3_ ' ,_ » = - *3 . 3- . fl 0' er uota ions covet‘ « . , K - , , ‘ _ - :.',,,, . ' wor in ‘o oral 0 am p,.mL,“, ;,,.me6_ Dams m mfldeam mU'm“em' The subni.s..lou of the question of elevator LEAF TOBACCO-Break small and ofierinzs (hm, mm, snug .2112; $12113-§3.'...§ $7,; ?9....166....3 90 :)1lef,‘,:,.y\y[:,‘,,:1;i,frB,{ ;:.,trl,¥lt3.i;-yfo '1‘liegr:-.d-is for the South all‘! with slight ch.-inge in tarin“, quinine l-eimr the 5''°'‘‘‘° “’ ' '0“ °f u“ "embe" °‘ “'9 Ma’ “"“°"‘ '“‘°“7 M .°°mm°" “mg” tacmry ‘med Wodnesdsv........ 60 ' 53' mi 90 80....l86....3 90 were generally of fourteen to fifteen hands lilttli, - W°°" um“ jm}w”'“n" arlmfi am"m'm' m""m“'g "" $3 10' cbamy Excmmge ‘°'d“7' bcwmen 19 “- m- “m Inga’ which “am In mu request “ mmhangea fl'“"“1"':""""’ no "" "'° 71 It TIOVAL YARDS at V0085 There has been an occatsiousl inquiri PIIIT-ADELYIIIA. PL. January 3-‘jwocl _5tGfl§7 are in defllaxnta and lief‘ H 8 3 m i‘ ‘ d d ‘d pr'ces‘ W-uoono-coo-one 350 coop 130 A ‘ . f ‘rt e“(,ugh to a alld fir"); Oil“). Pffllllblvnllla aild VINIIDIG H Eul.~jr'('.t t-- little variation Ill quotations. Colfllre ‘ ‘ " , 0 1 pt °"n em as W em’ 3“?39°‘9“"’bi'J'S °" 5 hhds N 5130 m$290' and on 2 snumav "'""°"' 482 “2 55 3°’ "3 "."°°’ 5°’ A." Pt”? No’ “." rricb ‘l edleiii-and '.l‘bere is no E.l.-tern demand. xx and ' ?ll.MlVl3 440470. x43®45c. medium 446466 . ,.e,,,,,,,,,, ,t._.,,.,-‘V, M”, "0 ;m,,,,.,,;;,,w ,,,.0Sp,,m M er St. Louis will adopt the same custom as Chi- bxs new at 52. Sales 9 hhus andfi bxs: Iiogsheads Ilonuav 690 840 330 166 5Q....§$_a...§4 8&0) 45 821' made qufez. Prices mm low at q,N,_,mm,B_ ¢-ml,-5.; 356‘.-lo, he-v York, lliu-.lnsr:in, Iolliaun on V, chailge . lia“. fiuggung are Ehoflger. and ‘.(,fi.ncd cazo. bin“-aukee’ Tllleda and Kan‘35 c0xn_ ‘--7 81. 90, 2 -'1‘ 1 n§w‘ bxfi. TuCIdIV-co-no-poo.» . E on. .... 21 55....5::;.o.-i W 5f.,....:;&3....g ‘,5 .l*....:;38-...‘v0 I 1.’ ex acted xrad‘, ‘Yul lncreasa the W8S1E|'II “H0 B994-‘lo. “N3 3101.3‘) {.4@‘5(;, 0 parents B‘llg':il‘l-,~ have uclvunced 350. since our last report. peiing cities with St . Louis for the grain l'r'nde. ‘" "9"" ‘"' si 35 ‘Y’ 31 9°.’ . - Tom 8 010 1.7 330 574 " 3 75 20.12.151.213 70 17.::.l67...:36l5 ;:fh]q &.,m,l.. 360. (‘-Ombmkl ‘WI.-‘~"¢3*_L 505->60-lW“"“m"“ 35@§57°'. For-"!.'-£3 5‘11“-‘i 3"“ C’-mmfd Sands remain nnei- It is a matter of general importance, affecting’ L"}AD"'S°“ Mwwun’ ‘mm’ and gum‘ 5‘ ' Iuuietim.c.l‘a..;t.\‘v.‘.e.k. .552 1.460 185 3-51 46.:::'r)4::::3 90 52....:!.?3....3 35 &6....‘.l86....395 0 w;-ll regard to quotations, it is almost lmpos.~i- U**'“‘d"-‘ °""‘“"“3' 5°@°l"° fi“f’ _“”“"“""‘”l 28@3°°’ “ t°l‘€d- D1” U0‘-’1’5 “"9 W0" "*3?! 00'“ dmlnl every class of trade. and therefore every member 190 15"" liunettmelast Year 8.382 6.414 1.037 236 05....3tr5....4 09 43----*3‘----‘ 95 5“""2‘“""'39° ‘bl to we them so accurately as to satisfy [.0 a coarse amt medium unwashed 293320, tub‘ the ttcltlx”, .-ml continue to sell at the fllzurcs of ought, to vote upon it. HEMP“"D“n' W’ gum” Draw“ ‘M53159? Total since Jan. 1. 5c....3u8....4 00 ;. ....200....3 70 -— ‘:1 “fund buyers a‘ me “me mm,,_ The be“ washed -L0-Qua. » Oil!‘ l;l'(*§'H*U\ list. ,5‘. Mal; la st-ekjng to ‘Ltrgct ' b-“glues. nndrefified 390148‘-'-'|iflll‘iG ‘re5"ed l.B78no..u.-«...... 1.7“ m 57‘ 53 ....233....3 85 65 ...?l_5... 3 g 5l....v:rU6.... -' Bel elnen get file hes‘ figures and hes‘ b“yer8 F1-0UR‘*G‘”*=de8 1‘ “*4 XX 0039038 In 13211‘ 8110- and with the increase of water at the mouth. and 135; dmlble, d"'~539d 3° 5}:-’5@1*53 ’“‘°“"d ‘°" dA'l"l’LE Qurrrxrioivs. 1.0..'..34l....3 Q 83 1%.. 3% its‘-;ee'eimyes$ flames. Prices M-ry every N’. am 9,, 900d.‘ ply, aim’ under a good i--calands-lutlier-mi-our the impl'nvcment of the channels or the upper 570677 50;_9rP8k WW 80000 Per Wt Nxflvts-G°°dt°°h°i°°5*°°""’A'°"'”'1-5°° §3"":~:-z:i"I‘4 on 46233252633’ 4 00 bl'.I.’:lzs2IIII395 cummg to the circumstances of the tn:--ken. and New Yoim. January 8.-Business rental!!! deumml hfmmvl reimv buyers at last week's ad- rivers, will get it, if not repelled by dlscrlmlnas 3ALL‘~‘G“~’TUFF'S“‘J°"*""' ‘me’: ”"‘¥"‘¢‘“2’3’ its and upward-«.54 90-*&51‘2%:Iv. 1.35031.-I50 Inc. 3:.‘ “ 3.14 05 5c....l'«'0... 50 cl....22.6....3 to “age we are obliged to sire is general range in quiet in all umiclies. Colored cottons in full’ Vavcth -““llU|'1iH9 “Nd X H! “gm we?-ulatlve (le~ tions against snippets in the way of elevator iflaxltlxc; jute 2 5 .1°%@1”"°5' 25‘ d” 13“ 2% S4b0@-L 75; toad do av. 130001.300 5:, $4 12540 31....le«|....3 70 62....l§6....3 so 1i....lti5.. 800 W,,ll..n3 so l.hatl‘G'ad‘el'3 can ob-La“, M, am”.0x_ “emwd and am. Oils 3 Warren decline at!- mend ill l1H('.§l&ilIgL'(,'l H4988, fil'lll, quiet Illll SI-033(1)’; (‘,hal'g'ca, Thg eje-Valor men propgge ‘ 1-eductjou d0 IQXC. Hemp ‘W103 ‘TOD; O0tb0I| ‘ (‘if do .'_ fig. fl, Q3,___]5f;_,,_3 566....‘-" 54....174....o50 finale vadues (.fipe°,a“y 5‘; ‘ac’ .33 hahed vafiopd “Q. Blgaghed gang"; dun; prints choice plcmy and moves .-low. Tito DrlnclllM¢i0- of charges it St. Louis will adopt the customs of u03"'A"‘°W» GNP Md 3*" 10”“ 5°99 3 59 V - Fairao Goad 8worI—--Smootll andvvell-fa.u.ed,n,w 25....199....3 80 41----959----4 1% 30----:2fl41--- --- on Emma, saws. rréq‘B“u! mum we 'M.,mmna and Stem". ,1 “ml. casdmeres and worsted '30“, lllfllul to fl-will (l.ll.._v j.-:ll)hL‘.r.6 ft)!‘ allllllll l(y|,3, recelyepg her ccmyeun‘ flue.’ ‘ad have ‘he buyer pay the b-UDCNG. er-mos l.l.'o04Ul.200 55. 53 W3} 3. ....‘ nu: 6?....29~, - 'g....§B§....:(9X3 in me mane grads 01 muies or “fines ainfiunu-ug jugs being de |'Q,ed i. “W10” ‘O clounng hvoldmi: firm. Tue.-clay’:-I lnnrkct minis were, fine gt.-rage. GRAIN INSPECTED T0~DAt. hm‘ 5-ampmx 3,09".-1-hm aousrmnon m_ 56...._244....-I W ‘§----26;’----3 9° s1----_53- --393 30 caused by shape she. mm H We“ E-“alga goods g._§_“_ _ ‘ - 3 3533 99- Hines line 54 2.369} 35. X 54 5064 70. xx It is a move in the advance to accept the elevs- Wli-est-1 car K0. 1 Spring. 2 No. I whiter, 1 1 cluaes slur. pony came at l.0506l.l60 the average, §§’_"§§jjjj: on gljffiiwgfffilg 55 g4fjj;l72jf"';s5 :,°e,.‘3Em, n{,c,m,m0,,. in pg-ice's, there would aotbe $6 250939. xxx 83 5505 no, fallllly in men 80. tor proprietomv proposition, and thereby. at the no grade. Corn--1 car No. 2 wnlte—mtxcd,16 No. S! 7504. 3342,;-;,;l_...3 90 $5....-2-l4....3 B0 to... ‘....-we much m,d,‘,,‘_ smmmmeg con-an-3. own-on oom. rurponnue. . °’f"'""" 35 9905 “v “"33 “M1 53V“‘'“*‘ b‘'‘“'“'‘ $6 5° 1 Wm“ “"39. plague and prohitiatc the shippers. 2 mixed, 11 rejec-ted,25 new. 8 no flfade. 0ata-- 0 Butcher staou-- 1'01’!-€05 l.WlOl.%l s7....l9.5....3 75 3 . .‘ ...3.~,_§ Nam beam” me’ mm am 83., qm,m;;,,M_ and . wtnnmamn. Jinan.’ 3__3‘m1u of ‘arpeafigjl 07 9°‘ .. . not every member vote on the question to-day. lcar No. 2. ltlre-6 can No. 2. so it 0094 15. Fair averages 050131.060 ts, l2....195....3 G0 is “Eve” and mu" beau” me’ mu. m ‘fly “mm am “ 2”“. . W HEAT~-“ 113! HIM refleipts the mark“ SHOWN Msncnsxr. FLOUR--Weak, but quotsbly unchanged; 8 one 75: common to medium. 5303 09- -—-—- fl""237""Ztl0 It is impossible to give exact wricoa, as they are ' 30;” "3"‘Wf: ‘Hg £7009-l A‘“'"x'l§¥&h grndestrom xtoxxx turd»:-mating”. Salem“ it Go_.tgl3rl;avcd I10l£el'l--A1'Bl'Il‘&l.tflCl,}D0 Is regulated by the iplI‘l1-301111!‘ wants-of beam and “qtsmu am oonwurm flied} . it one or can era in 1 ie mar c , “ . (xx, in _ . 1, 1 1 _ i"- . -1 . _ - -. . 1 . . . u ,,,,e um, ,,,,.,.mg,_ '6", ,0 mm “H, mo,,,,,e,.,, it. I.mnsI.ca.t Tobacco Market. ‘M’ “‘ “ 1‘ °‘‘ "3 9 65 " “a at g ‘ their nnsnctsI_stand=iu- and an abilltv niec- touud no rtimcul-ty PI abutting better rates up to lllomlay, when prices were lower. Grades were I”UI*Ut-l.I'K‘-lllliiy .stcn-rly, K0. 3 woman‘ the whole week “H mX9'W%.cl To an ail 18 . N . . . . 1.004:--oi oelh ardcu 1 ,. ;uomluu :3 40-0210. Tiasrscar-Iatbt. 5| 600380‘ Plflkill. I8 I06 3......» W - 7'9 9 in authtrappotlg‘ a «naive intended all (sold as 861 Wxfil f::nQg30s|lfg' '}{...a., £5 31 13, PIDC Wiwhl. Old II 300‘ audition. Odd at oofigf-yihggwglg, «I ‘ “‘d 3 3",;-(13 oxgx-—gvq'ug-Q. Lou 5;, ‘g. 3.. -I .'.I;lhIwhe‘l' £0 0lH'3- 3949-. _ &hI.ll:§Iu‘I||.I#=.—-—- - -- “we I‘ Gntuuwmm ‘- ‘ was nun-er; the demand was to excess of slixhtlv battar nrfices. luv about. we ad-nun. l BHGKWHLI-fl._ E1033:-Demand llflsl... It 8 wards. mod to «um-n-.. ‘GIN-M fir: in man -n--.1 l‘zmI.v—---LuM'-- 5593393 3'-m""“*‘““*“"." ”'““' W‘h“''“‘”_mm'‘‘'‘'''‘''‘"'''''"'''''”''' ” 2 '. apart in their views, hence sales for future de- Tban were curly two breaks the past week. both small. and mainly at fair to good lugs, which met stood demand from All in ship- liye--Unsh oflerell at 56};c with 55530 hid; Jan. 23039 rtdel.losat$530o.nuk.&o(aartxxx byxrnde ati5i0.lmu5&dul.fl0(ls-to yes.) all 5 w. an (mu-t do) at 8.000 $ 5.; on omens —-3lWbflIItt§§08'K. all St. 8053350: autumn to tut flwfl fol-light to 55c for heavy; ham tlerces 65@85c; uncles can and tietfcrs-l‘or avenzu at 9000 1,050 Is 83 7503 90. Fair to blood Cows can flatten-n—--overseas use UNION YARDS. QROIIUODS for the week: _ -Wednsudav--Stilipers. 53 $0350; light. 83 709 35; packing, a mfit 15; butcher to extra. 9&0 4 25 575; cows aliri heifers $3 ‘?.()@4 10; t'tockci‘s and men in overall!!!’- 3&3. W“ I3!-{$135!h%....«.s..-.u.~v.-...-was-e big. M hig‘uv)vuOIb~Iob vac‘-wood-vuoova «mm 5 coustwlsc 1,517 bnlvs; stlittk 346,430 bales. riuinopaisaliy and vrueolmeany." is the of 3 IBWIBVIS ‘lit, talus it will tell us how 10 “ . paroxysually, we doqt went it.--[Boston :"“"¢ ...-- ittit. WALSli"‘ Tit’iAL’., \nct1.ier Continuance is Asked for by the District Attorney, The Alleged Reason Being That Defense __....._._._................_. -.-..-. . .....,. __, --an-q-..-.. ._._.........-... ..... ---— --—....__-.—-....¢_ ...-... -.. €'l‘l:‘l‘l'l2”l;lenlC(%()!:]l]l‘(tldggcnllh Ifurniug to counsel. said to WWW in F610“ W0 wave three or four tvceks we ,m“'mnwm- {tolls tnlltlit be the case if and "5 WM“! - Wis ht; fl.(,(.l(1.8ll~llll'()l'l befomlinliti, mmtmg TM)’ "data tei Wltl(l_:l discov:-,red to be to be llll-‘l. on Mm M. c"m"’“"" ‘'''""m “V0 The (]ll84.~4lll'i)l"l‘8ll«l.-(,).-‘H)”. fm . arrcfit of judgmcm" Whether H _ N-(3'8l(.tl itself to t.lrt=._Coiii't us to ie lnd_tt..tmeiit was suilzicieiit for any p“1'l’0-*8’ O1‘ lvllethm-it wq ‘ ~ .‘ . - t ' mmvjcmom. .s ll1.stlm(.iLitl.'. to sustain 51> .» .- Eittttfts Qilstltgdilcht-Eitrntetrat, Wleitttzsoupflhtlnrttittg, Eanuurp 9 , S. H I equivalent of 2,870 638 miles of sinlrie track. S'xt."'!lll'C6 corporzttions rt.-ported; three of tlio'sc 1"*lJ"|‘Wllr last year have ill:-6iil1}l(3I|l'(3(l, three new ones have been added. and the nauteof one d"0lJpot.l last year has been rots-tortul. The average costof the roads of the standard gttiigc is returned tit $57.96-1 70 per mile, exclu.-ire of cquipuient, which has amounted to an ttdditionnl sum per mile of $6.361 -63. The ii:ii'row-zzzuigc l‘H.‘ltlii.'ll'(‘. retnrnct.i.at $18,563 20 per mile, and Hillel-iiin Sttv. Bank vs. I‘i.~rge‘.l‘l»Yl m°W-"1 I“ leave to file umendoti petition tiled. Lynch vs._K«-ll)‘; ltiir-vr_cr fllod._ Curries vs. St.rasz::r; inistrtnl. Wise vs. Iliistscy; motion to quash order of de- livcry tiled. , In re Goo. Henderson; appraiscment flied; bond of lit-tsiguee approved. _ J. Mellon v... 0. M. Williams; pro;:rcsse<1- Mullii vs. Btrclier; jury out. thermometer 4-'70., River rose. 8. 11".‘-lN‘«~9~ Ul""' Grand Tower, 1 p. in. I)owii--Pttrlrolltl. 1 3- T“-3 Nhtclics 5}).l‘1l.; Mercer and burgcfi. H00“? 113"’ land. 4. ii. In. Arrivcd—-Colorado. 4 p. in. Nttw 0iti.ic.tNs, ,.i:-muary 8.—Ariivcrt-—-Thomt‘I- son Donn, ,I\l:-iiipliis; ’l‘t-xzts litty. u. M§H30“- [)9-' pttitcd--Robert Mitchell, Ull‘l('.ll"1‘n¥lll; 1‘ l1W1‘*-3 (AW and barges, St. Louis, Rzuuiiig slowly all . ~........-........-....-. ... 7 -—~-- - 18-:8. --- .—......_...~ .1 REAL ESTATE Acsnvs. JXST "8l.W1*P«ll.twl‘tllt.lTt’l.w _ _,-_.n ..-. ..._..._. .-.,... .. ,. .._.. ._ .._ CHAS."1‘. FARRAR, FARRAR <32; ('30-, REAL ESTATE BR()KER.S_, 825 Vvasliimzt-in Avenue. If!-he District Atlornev was right dztv; the-.riiiumot.or 56 G . ' .EVANSVIl.LI<3, IN1)., J:tnuar_v 8.—-Weather <‘-lml- B _ M T —” dy and cool; mercury 18 to 333. River 11 3-l0 ' feet scant and falling; wind south. UP""5“"'m ' No. 3 and tow, 11 p. ui. ; Laura L. 1):ivis. 12130 "F- iii. ; Florence Lee, 221. tl'1.;O£tkl.'\ntl and tow. 8; - At'k:ttis:isRcllti.11; Thomas Siieiflock. 4 D-111- l.)o\vn—-Cons Millar, 1 :t. m.; Guns. Morgi_ai1, noon:J.-ts. Coil-i-ie, 3 p. m._: all with f1ncti'i_i>2~i. Bll8lllBf:l3 very active and shipments and receipts large. . ' CAIRO, ILL... Jllll118.l‘V 8.—Arrived—SimP50“ Burner and .1. Sharp McDonald, New 0rlc:1n8.- W $4.042 38 zuidilionul for Ct uipmont. The average cost of an equipped mu , irrespective or gauge, is rt--turned at $63,488 20 per mile. but varies from 3110.219 50 for the Boston anti Albany to $4 505 96 for the lliltcrica amt Bcdlord. The sixty-three curpoi':ttion- iuclmiod lnthc returns are repre- scnu-ti by $171,085,026 18 of securities, of which $1l8.170.20l 03 are in the shape’ of stock. and $52.- 91-t,825l5 are in vtirious descriptions ‘of debt. '1‘ho.~luiountof capital stock has been (l“8(31‘(32ir‘Cd $9,414 (itrring the year. and that of the several :‘v";)‘l";_:‘l’° l“W_ and the indit-.t.iiicnt,_ then there M ulnliele Illsloic reason for granting him ttddition- Farm."-I. fut if he was liinitcd to_thc proof of :1 nude‘. tar ldlld. then be (Judge Dillon) did not ‘ t- and that there was that! necessity. Lot. Dyer Séllll be was glnd that the suirgestion as to the indictment llilll been made by the Court llfivlf. as if the defense made-. it the statement Would be m>t~lo elsewlit-t-e tllllt they were afraid tomeet the charge. 1‘he defense, however, had all along held that the indictment was instilli- Kept Back Material Documents. o WM’ M’ MCPHERSON’ L‘ EST '-\'I‘E AFEVT. R.]£.Nfl‘S COL- _I‘{.I VPED, Lomis ncizdtialred, Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds for all the States. ' 520 Pine Street. Aime: on JONG, Criminal Court-—Judgc Jones. Annie French, grand larceny; continued gen- erally. , Dennis liarron, grand larceny; tried by jury, - and sentenced to two years in the Pcuiteiiuary. (iivalidity of Indictment Suggested by 1 Judge Dillon. The Leading Journal of the Mississippi Valley. Court of Crlniinal dcorrcction--Ju<I8.‘0 F. w. MArm‘As. ‘at y. 7 v ~ s DE .it im‘ Argument to be Had This Morning on the MA! “IA V & X’ Q t‘ (‘it in row... or dot.-, increased $1394.45” 33' of me win’ (.l;l«uc’: us’ new larceny; dismissed Mum”. ’ ll:l;'CrtIrlll);lii‘;/hlulklll’ li)ihi'0l‘ lllllbl 31*‘; J\;;?()::{:.b\tl7l'. Stall.’ HOUSE AND REAL ES'l‘ATE AGE *cY. ‘ ‘ o t ‘ ‘ . 2 u - \ } EV, '7. ' Oi‘ (.5 ‘ o . - a n o J‘. ‘V-‘I . "V ' I . ‘ . , . ‘ ~ ‘1 £ 7 _, ' , 13 “'39 filrrecd that the argument on the validity btllll":‘l‘tl(»);iutl”$4(l{8 (ldgolgvlllllg (l)'l’(llllér(lllU(ljIl§)?y $Lll%.000cby HBIWY W0‘_"13- P‘?‘”' l‘“'0‘-’“II'S 019% 0* guilty-3"“ "L; Edtlyvtlle. NHSYIVIU8. 3 0.91» . P9” ) 433- ____,_____,_______,,______..__. N9“ ARIES ‘UB1-‘I9 “IN” (QNVI l‘£‘},lC,nR3’ ---—-~ and e tent of the indictment should be made this the“ lltistolr Chiitoii Fitohburt and New Bod. ‘Sentence to Work House of one montli. New 0I'l0:'-rlis‘. 8 0- 111-; J. t-‘Jarrett, New 01:: U.l~LLEL‘TOR.S AN!) MNANLIAL A HLNPS. llitlrnlllfr. ford , and $182,000 by the Boston, Burro and Card. Atlgllst Znnmer, embezzlement; discharged on loans, 2 1,, m, 1)epor-t,ed——My choice, New t. A special session of the United States Circuit Court, adjourned from the September term, was opened ye5l’erd“y m01'ning' Presents JlldK93 Of the ll'ldi(5l,[ne()[ Dillon and Ti-eat. o';ft]Hx-t[)il_-:f(r[;3tn,’i\li(a’n8yIg)fl§l'l(3k watched the cats; After several minor matte h d b d! . d . 9 M 0 ‘r. m. . :ttrick.who its charge 1. J _ O, _ , _ ‘ re a eon s_pM_e with fraud along with Mr, Walsh, 0 , ud..c Dillon inquiied whether the District Attorney had any motions. RAILWAY This brought up the Walsh and Patrick conspir- acy to deli-zuid case. which had been rcniitted A NEW “eke, b,.,,k,,,.,,. “mm, has just been from the November term of the District Court by 0130039 3?» Nth 201% North Fourth. J. STAPLES, superintendent of the Vundaha, the evidence. ~ D:tni(:lKellel1el‘, mflll8lllti,‘.."llEel' fourth do N30; defendant waives ex:-tminatiou, and held in 1,000 bull to answer. , Thos.W:tnd and Wm. Wand ; pleaded not guilty to assault and battery; evidence heard, and both held in $500 to answer to charge of assault to do great bodily harm. George King, us.-tilult and battery; 51 and costs- Louis St-cardo, tieztlirrtr as a. uierclimit without license; (llSlltli~‘sCll at tlcfciid:tnt’ts cost. ‘ _ Louis Snie-,Heni-y Mt-y<_-.r. Francis lludccker. Frederick Uiigrhr, Otto Wchcnmyer, W in. Web enmeyer. S. D. 'i‘horpo, saute; judgment by do- her. The total gross income for thcpast ear amounts to $30,008.5l3 74, a falling of)‘ of 998,934 58. or 3.22 per cent from that of the your pre0t'€li"8‘- The gross income, being; derived from a iiumbcr of sources outside of the lf‘g'1tllllute railroad busi- ness of tho compuiiies, does not nfl‘ord so good a. basis of coinpzirisou as the trntiepoitzttion v:irn- lugs. '1‘hcscliavc stcettiily deceased since 1872-3. the aggregate t~lll‘llll{:lge1‘0;-four years uiiioupting 30 $4,924,990 37. or-14.5 per cent. There are signs that this tulliiig 011' process is coming to an end. as the loss last year was‘ over $700,000 less than in either of the two previous years. During the last V . . 607 Locust Street, Insurance Building. Always Fresh. Enterprising and - “‘ Jlldge Dlllou informed Mr. Bliss, in answer to a direct qu_o:~ti<in,tlint his suggestion by no mea_us was an intimation of his opinion on the validity . lcitns, 11 p. m.; Lioness, Piusburlf. 11 11- 91-; Simpson lloriici-and Sharp MOU(ll’lzll'l . 0‘lll0. Wm‘ night; G.-til‘. Cincinnati, iiiidingtitz l*_.t_l<l3’V|”‘!. Nun-livllle, 10 at. in. The (}:ipit,ol City 1:-ml uh 11010 on account of ice. River 23 feet 9 inches and tall- ing. Weather cloudy; moi-ctii'y 36° . GRAND T()WEl;t. ILL.. Jannttry 3-':"'A"l"°‘l"’ Mal), from Crystal City. at 12 ,m . The ice l‘(3t‘lC_l‘.(3d here about 4 o'clock this morning. River f-oiling. CINCINNATI. 0.. January 8.—-l’.iver 10 met 5 inches and falliiig. Wotithcr clriuflv MW m"d°"’ ating. N:-tvitralirlti is partly sumiclided 1lbUV9- -Dcp:u'tcti—Golden City, for New UI'l(3fll1S- LOUISVILLE, January 8.--Weatht-.r clol1'1Y 3"‘-l East St. Louis. In. Accurate in News and Fearless in Comment. JOHN S. CAVENDER. EDWARD S.-ROWE‘ CAVENDER .c ROVVSE. ' J ud gc Treat. - __ I Hovsffifl A2%TI:fl.iREA&1. ESTATE AIOOENTS, . _ . , , . . - . ' fuultf »r$25. cool. lion:-ti-ted-‘tlarv Houston and ()1ici'o<e§. , ' Not cs u c an Oonveysncers. ans ne- g District; Atitorney Bllissh narrated the stages 0 cafgfolgl 25"" §1':_i;::’:lp°l:el::::}3'ga:;stem A em tlllllzlfdzhxzlgaefiul5)lll:llletg:,a:'llfifhnflfiitllifl Marty Lange, same ; nolle prosequi. Cintillinnati. Rlvcr falling; 6 feet 6 1110035 1“ gg-éfifgfz pill? 1:31 ’€:38é(;;.e§ pétlgtycnflon paid taco!- ‘ . 0 a A , ' ' y ' 3 - - ' 1- 3 1 .' u I .3 ......_—.————-—--—- ‘u'l . progress n t is case _ t ad been removed to the O, we Green Line’ left for Atlanta, Ga” glam 7.2 pct cent. uhilc the fici;,,ht receipts increased Circuit Court. he said. with the understanding that it was to be tried at this session. He desired to submit to his Honor 2: statement. On the 30th November the principal defeudttnt, Mi‘. \Valsli, 1,,-,7 W88 =U'l‘€il:‘.'ned, and on the Monday followings’ the‘ apt‘: case was coiled for immediate trial with a num- ber of kindred cases. He Mr. Bliss) then asked, under What he conceive. . to be ms right, .4 that the case be. removed to‘ the Circuit Court. - His Honor Judtrc ’l‘rt.-at said bewould grant the motion if time were :tbsolut.el—y necess:-ury. On the PITTSBURG. January 7.--River 6 inches and stationary. 1.2 per cent. Of the decrease in pas_scnger business $479,436 06 was sustained in the R. M. SHOEMAKER, W. H. Clements. Jos. N. through tratiic, and $568,509 21 in the local. Kinney and Alfred Grctlierreturiied to Cincinnati The loss in the first is probably due lat-it nlrtht. to the " absence of the heavy Centennial D. WISHART, General Passenger Agent of the t""“"’1- ‘‘“‘”.h“‘7 in We '5‘3°°"d ‘O ‘h" g""‘.°"‘“ l’“"" s.;,_ Loni,-mud San F,.,m(,iwo._‘v,“ be in today peas depression. The increase in freight earn- trom me vvem” , lugs was dueto the larger volume of the throutrh J‘ P_ HORTON Genera, Western Pagsemzer toiriiage, whiclrincrcascd 12 per cent. Ovithe Age.” “f the Aumhic and Great Western -16“ for fiitftl t}!'.dtlS[.)Oflt%ll'10ll ezt1~plli.gS 49 per cent wpic ii} “,8 Easflast nigh‘. V . f‘i!I(‘,eSS.l.l]iL o ftcight, and -1.6 pct centin t int 0 ‘New Accusations. Ham. McAiirI1ess and James Tiger, assatilt and battery upon Simon S:-tchs. Tiiomsis Van Studdiford, Rosa. Robert Holmes, petit: larceny in taking one ring, valued at $15, from David K. Chat-ti. Tliomtts Flizpn trick, larceny of :1 but from the vestibule of St. Joseph's Church. Chas. G. Wilson; assault to kill Geo. Hender- son by stabbing: him witha ,,,g,,,_ No 300 Olive ct.. St. Louis. Mo. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, since its estab- lishment in 1875, by the consolidation of the ' two Republican morning now.-iptipers of St. l:."2‘.i‘f.’ .lT;.‘.i.”.’.‘?'.‘.‘.‘."1‘.‘.=“%.‘?.;‘2‘...‘.‘..“ ‘,-‘l.‘.‘ii‘.‘.I.‘.’.'l§ 3.? "iii ..,,,,,..,,,“‘.l",:t‘;‘,’,‘;“i‘.‘l..i."°Ft".?’ £.":’l.: H°"::“es:'.::: '3 V 1 growth in business all(.l(3'l1‘('lllLt1ll0D has been F‘9‘T‘5 °‘m° 6”‘ .m°”‘e’ 1°“°d °“ "’“l°“"°‘ Weather, cold and cloudy. w.._._——.' “Advent. or NIGHT” is what Dr. Bull's Cougil Syrup has been termed by pa.rt-tits, whose wort‘?- ing and (‘.Oll,‘,{‘lll1lg‘ children have been soothed .~t_iid cuiod, and have secured sweet Slumbel‘ 0)’ U-‘mi-’F -;ti'-.5 excellent remedy. Price only 25 Cent-8-ti. bottle. JOHN MAG-UIRE. abandonpisr his wife, , . EAL ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT, CON p new ‘my 4”‘ or December we mm Tm _ f h I v1ims5no,.,-,.,,an,,m,e,,,,1,,,,;,,,,,g,, f;-On) p,-e. UMY4 , 13:00“-‘5,_ knife 10" J9“ h:tVt2.i-E TWANSF§O§l‘7I3\-Tltllllfi. tudes of readers will testify, its growth in W1‘/L 00'1‘H- ‘A’?-°Vm““'“'° "3' “A3 5 - _- i _. Hm was 3*‘-a:i'itingso t c n.tli:tn.a 1' Bl ' t ccdinw yezrs, t ' ti - ‘t '. f -‘hat _- ‘ ‘ . , ' ‘ ‘ ' ' - _ .. - . _ . ’ V ' = - overrtiletl as tiiecascs outside “of Way}-h nod and We-ttern Roadfor the l'ntE?l1ll8’0f _°1:I,trRz_lenr§b%!r1- was'ti7uc in‘1874~6E.”ll“l:ie c]t:“.¢l:3l{ifKt’)r11e(i3'2‘trlai‘t)8i$3ii-<i‘t’iz1‘i- L“l"3 1W.‘-‘"863 33501115 and banal‘? 000" Mary Loitvgg r.;11ssI:5sIP1-‘1. an the eswmmls of a first 91953 neW”p“pC1 B00111‘ B.AR’ADA & CO" Pdtlluli, the test ])lOOl‘edl1lg‘ to tiiai, and lasting w amo.untcc..l to $93,116 :93, ‘THE S‘l;0('.kTll~Olt‘.l€‘I'8 of the V:lnd:tl‘ia Division of t‘‘f 5*" L~ . V-. '1. H. and I.. held :1 meeting‘ yes '-9l‘lii.V.\rlien the old Directors were unanimously Mt-rscr. out we Slaw has bee" $8'494 18 on each “me of John Murphy, M:trtin Delaney and Wm.Nic'ut-,r- d ' “ ' ' ‘ . J : .‘;::’:..,.‘.:’..§‘.;”<‘’.:.‘.’.§%?.‘.113?‘:.:‘:.i‘tf.i‘t‘:..§‘%:f*:.?.:.‘;f?;;‘;F§..‘:? ».so-wsi»n---.:ia-.v-:»- we seem <16-°{i'_e,e uv<;"i:?,*>"3; The total net income reported is $9,344,088 38, or 133“ “f Alldy 1U'UPI—’- 5310"“ K9913“) 3"” 3 V“ “W re elected‘. ?5 ‘lm. cent (mime pemmnem nliWwne8n-lho atillfi-3-9 Kuhlhofi‘. purghrv in the second dcmi-ee .- V . on lllltlll)el‘( .-ts.:cn r’c'sca'ric w:,s3. , .‘ ‘ ~ . - - ‘ ~ ’ . ‘ "~‘_ ETH08. D. Mltssnnn. Vice President, and John 3 d‘e,,,.e,,,,_., of )2 E82 206E’f,.t)m ‘lhe prelcedmg year: on hrcmiites of Wni.Barthold_:$71n money alleged Dttvld80n*;- Assistant Qotiiptrnllei- of the Penna 7 of we six, _’,,,,.e,. cO,.,,,,.,,m,n, nmkm, ,..c_ to be-stolen. c ' ' ' ' 53_'lV3-"1iiCUY|lliaiiy. arrived from the East last ; 1- 3 t’ . y. - 1' .1-,1 d- ,3 -'°- j,- ‘mgm. and are at the Lindell V ' flltllrlll to ‘§8?)[t;\1-c(l(g3Il: 33:1 avelilclglzrllg‘ znllllzveng . ““_ I -V o { ‘ . .. V .l.‘ .,fi _ .. MR. (xt«.0RGE t‘.-KINNER. late General Superin- tire stock of all the 't'fllVldel‘l(Zl-Dztyillg‘l'0$ttlS 7.17 tcmtentof the St. LOUIS, Rock Island and'Chica- or cent. or one-third of 1 per centless than 3''», has been selected as Division Superiutcudetit lllsi rear. ‘The sum paid in dividends ($5 429 - ;iEPtrlieE(i:nada Sout;l;ern Road, vice James Vveba 183 31) aniounted to 4.6 per cent on the .’.....5e 4 2 ~ -. Ifesiunet . stock capital of all the corporations, dividend- N. s. H1“, has been appointed Genera] Pm,_ paying and non-dividend-paying. As interest. chasing Agent of the B,,mm,,,.e and Ohio Ran the aver:-go rate being in the neig'libm-hood of 7 road. He was COIllmlSe$2ll'V of the State military 1"" °‘”.”a $3-437-025 Was paid, being $267,672 less of 3,13,,-ygand ,-1m.,,,g we ,.,,‘_,l,.,,ad ,.mt_,_ than during the previous year. \I\/\ ./\.4’\-"'\ -v»~ has kept” steady pace with the advzincement. of its p,at.1'omtgc, until to-day it st:-mds With- out :i. rival in-the Mississippi Valley or the Northwest as’ to all that the people expec from :9. first-class journal. 9 Politically, the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is and has been Republican in sentiment and convic- tion. Believing that the Republican party, by its record in the past and by its pledges to the future, is the safest guardian of the pub- lic welfare, and the organization most likely to secure good government to the people and 1. - untiltlie 13th of December, the Lyddan case be- ing: the first. The cause of the remittal of the Walsh and 1’.-itrick case was that there had" been no i.1m8 and no opportunity to-prepare it. During- the Lyddan trial, however, he, on the 8th of De- cember, sent a telegi-aiii, to the Department, at Wttsnington, calling‘ for ' ‘ ' * . 0.i<:_irrAiN DOCUMENTS " - from the Supervi-ing Architect's office, which be conceived to be material evidence. On the 17th of December he received :9. written reply, which inclosed a portion of the docuiiients called for, and which state that Mr. W:-ilsh-,—-who was then still in charge of the new Custom House and of the I'l(iCul1lt.ni.-S in relation tltereto--bud been in- structed to allow him to see the papers relative to the construction of the bu.-remeut and such others as might be deemed essential in the prosecution; ) EAL ESTATE AGENTS. NEGOTI AT)! .1 L03 us.-buy tuttdsell real estate. collect rcnts,and no personal attention to the manazemento: esta. , 140.519 Olive street. _ . _ . . ‘,,‘. __- 5-7,... -_ _- . ,‘. V ,,,_V . ‘_., ,.’_ . , ‘. , L . “ 4 ‘ ‘ _,_. .1 ., Q . _' '. ..— 7- .. _ »' .“ ' u . , - : _.- ' ,_ ., , . ‘ . .. . _ . -4" : ‘," '0' -,-M ‘ F‘ 3 ,5,- '.4 -‘ .- . c - ~ ,, ‘ . ' r_l_~‘§-. ».,-‘.,. . '~.'~ ‘ ‘A-',‘_">‘-' " 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, fie. . A regular graduate of two Medical Colle era, has beau longer on- gaged in the special tre3.tment of all enereal, .::e:ro.a.1_a.nd Chronic Diseases that any other Physician in St. Loumutn cit papers show and all old residents know. St. Louis mid New Orleans Packet Company. For New Orleans and War Lfl.lldlll§.’.'S. _ u o a lost ago 010 no 3 I qCoQ)OIBixbv9§}]as‘erm, A Leaves Saturday. 12th.. at5 p. m. Fol‘-ft-eight or passage apply on board ‘iWll:t1'flJ~Ozt foot of Market street. _ o,,.,_:._.,**"-’*-" N. B.-—.-'. hi-ough bills latting given to shreveoortgba. ,vi'a N. 0._ R. R. '_t‘. Co. _(Ai}cen‘s Line). and to all points on Ouaciiita River via It. 0. and‘). lt, T.Co. (Blan1<’sLi1ie). _ JOHN W. CARROLL. Ageiit. IKOUNTZ LINE. For New Orleaiis and VVa.v Landings. .» . Steamer I-1lE'l‘iTltY C. Y AEG-‘ER. I. C.Van . Hook, i'ii:ister.will ‘leave ‘front Wh§l.1'Il')O:l.t. .5. .5 foot of Myrtle st... THURSDAY . 10th. at to p. iii. Freig.-ght conti-:_=.cted for by the Master. or First District Police Court-—Judgc Jeclco. Twenty-two cases were passed upon_ before this tribunal yestei-day;$18woi-c collected in costs and one execution to the Work House was issued. Second District Police Court-Judge Denisoii. . to protect the rights of all, we have steadily . ., . ' 1 . . .- - 1 - ~ - r . ’ ' G! 1 St 1 re Orch to; Her- airdpaplibresre V‘ixtxasdqtétgsobeatagtgisigcd mu. list s,,1m,,,,, J,._, has been ,mp0,med Gene",‘,,?l'%‘:,';,¥ 1‘3c 8VCl'a2‘taf&l1'e cliai-gen per mile on all thg 5-,,3'£l,‘,f’,',‘,"I‘)‘;’,;f,.?,.',{"}_§3,f,,1,‘.1,’ll ;,',l,;,l:,‘:.,llf3?c?,?g,l::‘§g,?g0f “UH” W” RING‘ Agent’ striven for the advancement of its standard in ..aa?3l-’ !:,fi£g?E_Il afif£:d'sre%:0{ §3'fPtl:1(;‘l"I;($lca()1_1; 0 ' . - " ’ ‘ '~ ' " 9 9'1 ' a A - _ . ' roar swan 2.1 cent‘ ier mile 1" in froth , , ,. . Q, ' . ’ X , ‘ .’ . . ' . , mere Piaf? 9010090 ' - _ 7-' jam’ wmcn were in charge of Mr. Walsh. 819:8 §.:‘::;lpff{’tl:ccfi::nmx:i:pe:d(;f bondholders of the nnnsnner mfle fur :elaSon.uck.et spIlaEsse="§1gel_8 1,“. then Maislial Lib suddenly called out. uueoige all public coiifli-cts. We have at the same trente twat unparalleled ant-.ceas,on a:e’st.serentitio;.mnei On the some day. 17th of December, he sent the list furnished the Supervising Arciiilectto Mr, Walsh by his assistant, Mr. Deni":-on. An interview was hold, at which the attorney of Mr. Walsh, Col. Dyer, was )ll‘t*.8t‘.nl;. After COfl8l1li-a- tion with Col. Dyer, Mr. Walsh declined to de- Wasliingtun !” “George Waliington l”~ to the complete surprise of the Judge and other deni- zens ct‘ the brand-new hull of Justice. '1‘h~o Marslial, in it half expl:-inatory way, stated that George Wztsbiiigtoii who the ntiine of the defendant in case No. 11, and he was calling him TIME OF‘ TRAINS R.U'NNING INTO THE UNION DEPOT, long distances to 10 cents per mile for single- ticket passentrers for fractional parts of .a mile. Contrztry to the general impressio.n, througli freights during the year have on the average "ruled 1-lwcr than the low rates to which attention was called in the last report. Forty-uinepcr cent Safely Privately. ‘ _ Spot-matorr ma, 3 , unl_Debi|Ityuand !!l1i3.010lj1 r” the -esult of Sci -Abuse :.I_.\ youth, sex e.xccr.:}cs lllflllllul. irer yours. or other causes, and which produce some 0 the_ o ow pg eat:-cts: nervousness, seminal emissions, debillty, dunness of sight, defective memory, pimples on the face, physical decay, crrersion to society of females, confusion of ideas, loss of sexual I.%t_>ck'ford._Rock Island _and St. Louis has de- clared a dividend of .t.hi:'ts-.en per cent, from the Proceeds of the sale of he road. This is probably filial. and is all the return _lh_:rll. the; old bond; holders will receive from their investment. time aimed. and shall in the future aim, to be honest -in. c7riti<-.ism and faithful in record-—t.o $exprcss opinions candidly and to tell the truth fearlessly. No cause can b 1 d '1 0 1 0"‘ M‘-0<>Pding L01‘:-W s'1' Louis iiwir ”°‘m’°‘°'irendelingiinarilafigtimprlpelllzfillllglféli "3? livert e etteis an papers as requested and in- ‘HE ulmn-excursion party will leave thellron of the revenue is derived from the freitzlit busi- . , _ ‘ .' _ ‘- 3 ‘ ‘~ -' 1 be advanced in the minds of intelli ent P°""‘“”“‘e“‘3’°"“'° ‘””"“”' "“‘°'°3’re“ - - ' V V slrumed by his 8u.pe,.1,,,. ,,m&¢,.’ he swung that he Mounmin Depot on Smurday morning‘. A PHIL ness. and 46 per cent from we passenger, and the Just then (xeoigc himself, it full-blooded 601- - g sent in sealed euvclopes,fortvro postage stamps. Consultation :5 did not propose to give up his defense. Further consultation took place. and it was arranged that copies .-houlti be tal-zeii, _thesc to stand for the originals, if used at the trial. Mr. Walsh, how- ever, informed Mr. Deni.-on that it would take several weeks to prepare the copies, a.n.l no that, {"5 would carry to the time fixed for the trial, he (Mr. Bliss) instructed Mr. Denison to proceed E}, immediately to W:t‘Bbingl'.on to examine the ae- t counts there. That was holiday week, and Mr. * Denison could only make the examination be- *3 ; 1 tween the hours of 10 in the morning and 1 in the tired man, was brought into the room and es- corted to the pri:soner’s chair. It appear.-.3 that since '76--1876--Washington has becn'emnlovcti in cleaning up rubbish and carting aw:-ty filth -and dirt. ‘The other day be deposited a. loud of ‘refuse matter in ll public alley, and was innue- di:-it~1v arrested by the police. He was ,tz1'antocl a continuance in his case until January 9, as he couldn't tell it lie about the ail‘:-tir, he sold, and wantedto hire a lziwver. , Two Wives of his bosom, respectively white and black, attended him in the bout; of his trial. mun sleeper will run througli to Savannah,‘ Ga. balance from miscellaneous sources. Tickets can be purchased at the office of the Iron - Mfllflll-41-ill. Ctllmcr of Washington avenue and riftli street. The price of the tickets is 325, only enough to pay board on the steamer from Savan- nah to Havana and return. Tim St._Louis Commercial List contains the fol- lowing tr_1but.e to the executive ability of Mr. Oli- "xt-‘l‘ G9-l‘1‘|80n. the Vice Pl'eSl(ll3lll. of the Pacific: The early and latter financial atruztrles of this great C0l"DOi‘l-ll.lOll have attrztcted the attention of the whole country because of the central at officc or by mail free, and invited. A friendly talk or his opin- ion costs nothing. _ When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medl- cfnes can be sent. by express or mm! everywhere. Curetible cases guaranteed ; where doubt exists it is frankly stated. Oflice hours: 9 A. l£.to 7 P. M. Sundays, 12 M. to 1 P. H. PA MPHLET, one stamp. M A NHOOD, all about it. 10 cents. WOMAN HOOD . Eve woman should read it; 10 cents. MANHOOD an W OMANHOOD in G-erman, illustrated , 15 cents in money or stumps. F. GE 200 Pfltits. iilrzé Plates. UIEE. Elegant cloth and gilt binding. people by suppressing thetruth, or by attempting to color the facts of every day history. The demand of the age is, first and above all, for the facts in every im- portaiit case, whether it relate to our political, our commercial, or our social life. “The truth, with honest criticism,” is the most exalted mot-to which t.he conductors ofun Railroad managers are requested to notify of any changes at the running of trains, that the tinie card may be kept. correct. THE COURTS. UHICAG(). ALTON AND ST. LOUIS RAILROA.D. ' Traiirs. ‘ Depart. Arrive. Chicago Morning Exp:-ess...._" 7:45 a. m. ' 9:00 p.m. Quincy, Keokult and Peoria..l‘* _. :45 a..m.:‘ 8:_t_J0 ft. m.. .~.«prit=.i:;ticlrl Accoinmodatlon.. ;* 4:00 p.m. "'10 :90 a. in. Jacksonville it Louisiana Ex. 5* 5:00 p.m._t“‘ 6:301). in. Quincy and Keokuk Express. 1'‘ 7:30 p.m.; 8:00 a. in. Chicago Lightning Express... ii 7:30 p.m. it 8:00 it. in. United States Circuict Court--Judges Dillou and l‘irea.t. Wm.. M. Smith, lute United States Marshal Western District; acknozvledges deed. St. Louis, Keokuk and Northwestern Railroad Company vs. Han.nibal Bridge C—omp_any et al.: Sealed for 503. fit as - . A news :1 er can u ' - ' . 0 on - d T1} In pi tures . 8m31‘ll00“- 1“ V‘°"V 01 “'9 ¢mel‘8‘0nC.Y 0f U16 and important position of ‘its liu f d commued [0 “'6” wrm'- - V CHICAGO THROUGH LINE P p- do-pt. or vyllmh they CM] 33:?) l.lll'c§)::’tt«‘l.<§l:e:tb9limt.ll’ist3 ftillbilingglll}:(§.s‘irV%li(:€;x1a.y fnarry: , case he went to yvashlngton himself on Um.i_%_ but they are now’ happily gmfed rogné Levi Q. ‘D6106, administrator. VI.‘ James H. l{Jl1‘vT‘EJ.t{’b, ‘ ‘ 5‘ ‘ 6.45 + 8.10 hope to llVe up IO. In this Spirit we have 811- who not, why. Properageto marry. Who me! firxt.I.i‘anh0od, - mas Day, in order to l1‘lilk8lpI'()l’leI‘ arra.ngements under the able .,md dimnguisned man. Hall et al. , leave extended to bo-th patties to 17th .. ‘ cliicago night l»Lxpress........lv . p. 111.] . a. in. W°m=Ifl100d. Physical decay. Theeffectao cc ttcy an excess. for the case coming to triu . ' ‘ H m . Jan uz-try to take depositions. _ _ _ _ 6 saw 9 omwm Robert Garrett et al. vs. Ohio and Mississippi Railroad; petition of John McCarthy for leave to sue Receiver filed and allowed. deavoréd to treat all public questions, with- out regard to the efi'ect upon those who may be temporarily in place and power. asienient of Mr. Oliver Garrison-,*"wliose family were among the early i cor-poi-More of the road. and who is now‘ its Vice Preslttent land l3iana.ger, not only public confirleuce is re.-t.ored, but every there. and MR. WALSH WAS SUSPENDED, and his SUCGCBSOI‘ was instructed to give him -the srinlssion which Mr. Walsh had refused. He CHICAGO. BURLl:NG'l.‘ON AND QLUINCX’ R. R. . St. Louis and Rock Isiaiid Division. Mail and St. Paul Ex. ........l* 8205 a. m.l* 8:10 p. in. Express.... . 8:20 I’). in. II 7:19 a. in. Who should marr - How life and he pines: may be increased; The Physiology o{Il?cproduction, an mung more. These mu» ried or contemplating marriage should rest it. After a. life-long practice, I assert from human as well as non! conviction, it ought to be read all adult persons, then look- UNITED STATES SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT. Daily report of the stage of water, with changes in the twenty-four hours ending 3 p . m., January . interest in connection with the Missouri Pacific is ' ''"'°"'"—'' ' .. . .Much has been recently Said about 3 con" adogtgailhgftllifi%;‘C(;ll1:1d0?§nL%fi(;auf1i1tll§l‘::1r1$g:l‘f°‘ll(;§E:g9-Lzfz ' earned that the new om.-er arrived here on Sat- prosperltlg. Improvements out-in the pa“ year Court of Appeals-—Jud,<ges Lewis. Bake- 3» 18‘3- CAIRO SHQRT LINIL fiict between Capital and Labor. The GLOBE- eredinwertensive t2ractice.an<1 worthtoagy one who will sin urday, and that gentleman tstated that he would . . - -« jg 1 d H i d , . . ,. ,, , . . itucareful erusa.1,tentimesita_cos ~ .. . .. - “'9 ‘WW ‘=”“3D‘°“°“S- '1'"? 1'03“ bk 18 splendidly We 1 311 &.V 611- n» O :> C Cairo Ni-421* .. ..... ..... * (.05 a. in. 8.4.’) p.m. DEMOCRAT reco nizes no such conflict 3 - P i 1‘ tion some as ubove but --r. cover. 960 pages, not take pUI\.I8.*.~8l0ll untillionday. Consent 1, (1 » . , , - , .. , » 5. ‘Q4 5. lg‘ ~ - . ,_. _ 8 8 ex opus!‘ - I . - _ . . . was give“ however to examine me book 3 a astcd, the biidges ate in the best condition, Bah-m 3;, a] V3 Cactev 3;, at ;afl’jrmed 3 O O ,, i O 0;. New Orleans an.d[Memp1iisEx 8...0 p. in. 7 6.40 a. in. i an in th e t -M i , 25centabymail. Che9.pestgoodgmdei1A.ner1c:_i.. Foreltrh , - ' so ‘I . J - " ' ‘ ' - I ' ‘ O . ‘ V . . :5 3 ~ A '. 1 I ‘ & ‘ : o : n I - ' J I . I1 ‘ . ,...., s........'.,.....,.... The ..-.....: ;.‘.':.. “"*:t'.i:‘ “$.32: '”:.‘...‘.f::°“S .““.‘.° ‘“~"' “‘.:“'°‘;* W'° ~°-°“°°*: Com- .m..... :-2.: 2... 33 5.3 ,‘§g:.‘,?.:;ll§ :::,<;;,2r.:,c::%:.?§| :32 :1 3. 3. " % ° 1”‘ - °' :8 W‘ 9 ." “° ;é,dr;;-,:*;:°,:;:,::a:.°‘:;,‘",",:;:;;,°;.:’;::.““°t‘:“‘i.:'..., u..- uec] all through (.h:il, night and Sunday rind Mom equmed 1),? that of aliys ‘$2,181, ‘3road’3-mi? parry; l‘—8V€‘-l'St?(l and remanded. A» 75- _‘° gs; - .. .1 10,508. ml 1 0,“a_m_ futulcofthis country. It relies upon the intel- ._-_ - F ' " ' ' day. BM me pmsecumm was new m a,m.ost3u_t we coumrsv and they (mfinary coaches exp iI;‘1l§BeLVv8s. l§tlns|tiein;t%io. ed p , -1 ft.in. . .1 .ft.in. :: .2‘. 52:333. 311-! ysgg. :3. ligence of the masses to see that auv oonflict of 5 “ ; . V‘ . .13.‘ _ _ .- , . u y. a p 9 _ x ‘ ‘ U . ’ .' . nooooo : 9 70 : -'_o, 0 . _ ' ‘ . ;. '‘likh?'.MIn{]a3a illeaatlmltlgarrzdltniaspzlnhheaillllofiiificliblge ,(.},‘f,],,t,‘;.al:,§h(:,'el,h,f’e Szflrgr 3g§'3"g‘§;g§;*;10Ln0:g§e<;t33; O’Ful1c.n Bt1ll{lll’lg’CUlIlp£ll'|Y vs. '11.. Rodttigues 232% ?,t3{f,-l§’§,‘,‘,’,1,‘,1,§,' 253 S tsunflpayBcllevi1le:}ccom’n...{ 3.. 3. the kind would be prejudicial to all the m- , D R. B H ‘ S - ' ' - " . ' ‘V ~~ '1‘ A ' e‘tai.: five 1: to file av ea’: bond. ' , , -.~ = ' ~ ."°"_ _ - , _ .... 3 ,~ ‘ - ' . -it . - 5-1 ‘I!r1v°?trtSt"l'llnhilidvhlt?ll:l‘d”h:t£(h::r‘l atdythlgfdlzett llhrll ““-’?"“’l5 ‘’f ‘’‘.’'‘‘.‘‘'*3’ -, °.°“"""'e.""° “"9 ‘W9 Y- The 1 w. B. Névlgil vs.i-St. £87113 Bull; and Iron eom- ~l3i”:§33tlx‘:?§‘1‘.°.'.-la 3. gl‘i'?¥ (-lét‘l§§:§b3§l:e.a?fll.l lull?) l .r.LmoLs C‘!i‘.N‘Zi?R.AL rtA1i.noAn “Wests Involved’ and that j"St".’° -and 1' ‘sh: No. 12-18. itaiigimustn-eet.,st. Louis. Ho‘. . - ‘ ‘ ’ . 1 . . “. ‘ . ”'°3°“"* ~1’W“.° 1° 9P'¢“'W“F °‘fi‘>°""-d- and ‘"3 pany: submitte‘d.J - - I ‘ K.t:‘Ol{uli.I:1... 0t~1 0tsnr:e-.-e:.ort....t%-t 4 i0 4 _ t ‘ ' 1 are the best a1‘bitI‘at0rs between dilferin" Having madea"Specialtv”otPrivm end Clmnic Di°°“'l' I gone on the pm L 0 the Dlsumt Attorney 3 "m(’t"' name 0‘ the Vice President‘ and Manager’ Ml“ E. H. Hvmcrs V-S. W. Drake- ditto? Leavcnwuitth 3 S-0 5 ‘ct. L0\lls...... 12. Bl-1 0 llllbnqlle EX!-l‘66I.......'...... " 8130 In In-l’ 9.=001'.l.Ii1- - - - - - D~ forthe last. 20 years, can beconsulted as usual personally orby ‘ 319 W33 001 3“’*“'9 9! "- H3 *mt_l0ll‘33W‘l the 113- Oliver Garrison, is a sufficient guarantee that it is J 5 Me';],,n V5 13 F 'W*eb5(’e,- 3; a1. - 3531?.-3. Lonisv’1tle.... 6 6i-0 4 Vlcksbtii'l~’.‘.....l32 2110 8 Cl1ica.go"Express........ 6°-15,). m.l1* 8:30 9.. In. ’°p‘“1°nS ’epre3°“““g OPPOSWS 9ldC‘5- The - letter at his 01;! Private Diltiensar *!‘°“‘~»9A- M40 3P- M“ °‘ slstance of the defense to the motion he was now ope;-area Wm, a gmgp, vww to he puuhc Interest - ' ' ° ' I . - -.. » . . . _ ' ' . . - - ‘ ' - - all diseases of the ‘Urinary and ycnerative Organs, ofboth going to make __mm mm cue be continued um“ and public cmnmn. It, therefore. young man, ment of ctiors filed. 0Be1ow high water, 1874. 1L1,1N()]_s AND sT_ LUUD3 RAILROAIL GLOBE ‘DEMOCRAT Will, so far as its 111.. l_'{F.AL ESTATE AGENT. A - — in the matter of Marrgie Dibble’ writ of habeas 1.1., 3,. .. ., , 3 . ,1 . W33‘ ,',‘§,’.‘f".e.‘§§.l,‘..°.§’..i.°§.‘.§‘.§1.‘1 §.‘l.'.-’§‘.‘."$..ikm i° °‘”"1°’°‘ the March term, for 3 period of you at e going VV(-3st,’, and of (mu.-flu you will take corpus ordered for 9”’; ’ V M‘ Siivlgjdl, S29;-.$<i(‘:le~ U S A . , 7:15 a" In.‘ 933 a“ m. ‘ULCTILG exteu S, CIIGCRVOI‘ 130 state fairly and ‘pfxay BU-Eurso Publicamfions. Befgm aptflyiing to 9th“; 1 montiis. t It “was tkliiowgefto dhlst Honor, iour faintly. be advised to go by the way of St. Geo W Ftigcr vs F J Bowman. g’a.1‘nlshee' .1‘? ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Belleville..................... i m. p.m. to judge impartially in all questions of this who pi-ofcssto ct!I'eth§Bc(lise8st‘;,!‘9tl.dtl!l% Pfiivatg tpdigal . u go ‘"33 la‘ .9 .3” all, came outs uiid enilu the comforts of a. tri over the - ' v . - ‘ B ' . . , ’ ‘ ‘ : ”p'm°l ' ‘ p m‘ i J .‘ x - - -&d‘“3.°1'°“‘l“"3i '°’ 9” “"49 "S°‘‘°'.‘ 9 °P‘.‘° “°‘‘'’° 3‘ 31110 0011”; flenlalldlllg an lmmedmle T-l'1%l1'. CUB‘ great llrlissourl lyacific Railway. p . algumem pmgressed” Igflllgihntgggzftehgggfe ‘Ow Water mark'1211}r101]!e1e;l" St. Louis. by Ferry, foot of l 8:333" 1‘; "' m’ kind whlch may anse' Its mm win he to gilt‘:lVY>§l:hhEtl)(l!’hlIltlmt£?e0l§i?J‘i$>l:l?ll(lllo};:hr3l{%‘§hl:g&D?s::2;’. ti‘-Tlfilmf 1113‘ 1n"0‘?9"0e and "m*‘l'i”8' "0 the Pl'”5e' MAJ. JOHN E_ §[MPSON General Manager of V 1 , d ' Space under center I.)l‘luo'.e "”....'t'5 fest, Cliouteau avenue.......... 5:003: 52303 3 preserve an equal balance, and to .. ge on I’i-ice 50 c'ts.eacl\, or both, ermtttining over 475 prrgca approprl. CUUOII eVeIy fliclllly that Ullglltv be delnalldedo the V“nd_l‘lz‘ L. ‘e 1 I I _ ‘N . , Y l_ . Court L O. ''‘‘I [I _ _ ‘ . ‘ 7 . _"‘ "" f 8,5,3 m In , gtmy i‘,\u<1rt|[ed,fn‘t'_','5 Q“. and Judtrefnr yourfigfif. Senfinflm The walls of the new Custtiiii House might be to auéud‘ we ['ne‘m;‘:')' mt. ”t’“T .‘” ,- I‘J"."“'.m§-'h'-2 Motions overrmed in the following cases: Ho_ bDd.(.8 under side arches of brld£e........7O bet. Eat St. Lame ”‘ n ” . 2-0: p» m-‘ 1-‘sap m the one hand full‘ wages for labor, and on sea.Lonreccmto1price- ‘est: :-s.bovc. ‘ battered down . the piers mlglll be cut lhI'0U£.'lI. An en-,,,., W,” 1“. m.,,,,,g,3 ,,.,,lf,,0,,'§,';‘:, '1-"8 “.°(.’l‘ can vs. Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank, State vs. . ' U3-RIVAI.-S; _ , ' ' ' l 5:25 p.m. 4:33 p. in the other fair opportunities for capital. ' 7 and all the books and psl.i_eI‘s |'6l3l108' W me Dumb 0* all but to ‘out o fr-om"the f 11 fie ‘Mel 1&8 Liriwe-ll. Schmidt; vs. Wi'iglit’s trust-cc. .Bl’3Sllea]' Vi0‘°*'Ys L°‘1i5i‘m3- Wa*‘‘‘1nE¥‘°“» 510- B-“"31” 3345 8- In-l 3133 31- 111- up . - 1 . Ycttlirectiy tie i.-trict ttorney attempte toget _ , _ _ , ' . , ’ . ‘ . L, _ . , .. .m. : p.m. - ,-_ - ' _ _ . . _. ,.- .j ST_L0U1S no hold of the paper.-« referred to he was debttrred IWD-tble that mt war-n.u..t on Vatiitlerbllt is too WY» H03”? "=- T""""-1 0” v -‘-“‘"'°"°" V*- M0 Commonwealth. N. 0- Victory. Bone Yard. can point with pride to the recoid which this ' ' “tlon rcstiiig upon llllll. , me the letters, the list of which I sent him, as " “'3-.Pl£llt to train to the other charges, when they ,9 W°"i“9l~ SP3’-illically mentioned in the indict- M 38% lfonly one charge I ti-and were proved. Ml‘-“I:-°«ltaiiIv-lothsritltc con?-aura mad mutt be from doing‘ so. He had every reason to snppo.-e that no oi-stacle would be placed in his way ltl ex- amining those papers; but in this he was disap- pointed. THE OTHER SIDE. Col. Dyer. on behalf of Mr. Walsh, said this statement of the 1) strict Attorney was but the same that he hurt made before, when he a.-kcd that the case be C«B1'l|llt!d unto the Circuit Court. It wa~' said that the Grovcrninent was not l‘eEl(.l_Y., and could not proceed to trial within at certain leiigtli of time, because it was necessary to make an UXtilllltlall.I)ll of the piers at the Cu-tom House. There was no reason for a. continuance at that time, and there had been no reason developed for another continuance . The District Attorney had not said that there was a single paper he knew of essential to the trial \\ nich he could not get now, but which he could get if a continua-thee were granted. Vt hen an indictment was brought into Court. the pros:-cution ought then to have stifli- cient. evidence to wztrrunt a trial, and not after- wards to ask time in older that it might go ti.-liing for evidence. when a continuance wits a-kt-d prcviou.-ly, the re:-is-on for making the application was not ui.-,-closet: by the District Attorney, ex- cept that it was for the purbo.-e of having the case‘ trit-J before his Honor (Judge Dillon). At that time the defense aiiirnietl that Tllh TRUE REASON was to obtain a delay in outer that new evidence might be sectirod. '1 he order of the Court milk- ing the remiiral-—to wliich order the 1)istrict At- torney am-eed-—stal.ed that such rcmittul was made so that the case tniglit be heard and deter- mined at the :-adjourned tern: of the Circuit. Court, to be Ut‘;l{ll1I and holden on the first Tuesday of January (t he 8th lust); and it was ful'tll(,‘1':i_i,'l‘t:t:d that on tliat day the Di.-trict Attorney should ask the Court to order it special, potit jury. Mr. Dyer then read" the instructions from Wash- ington to Mr. Walsh, referred to by Mr. Bliss. one of these. letters lllbl{lll(3‘i8(.l Mr. Walsh to let Mr. B.iss have all letters rt-lzttinsr to the me-.tsure- meutof stone, etc., and also any other docu- mcnts pertim-.nt to the trial. which the District ALl()1llt’y iiiltzllt tiztnie. specifically, receipts to be given for all of them, and the documents to be retnrnedzts i-(‘ion as the District Attorney was through with them. But up to the prest-nt time there had been no aipplicution for any specific lot- ter. ‘What l.l16’Dli~L1‘»Ct Attorney went. to Wash- ington for, the Lord inn: know The defendant had 11 right to net; of the Court and of the Gov- ernineiit at spt-ed_v trial; and that a mere hook for the piiipotw of raking up testimony should not be deemed s-..fli~ient (:1-llliit(:‘.lHl' a contintiancc. If the Dir-»l.1‘lCL Attoriicy said there W-its any specified let- ter necos.-ary Ln the prosecution, which he could not obtain now. but could it delay were gmiitt-.d, Mr Wal.-in would not object to that delay. On the 31 l. Dt5(1€l1ibQl‘, Mr. it-‘alt-‘ii received at lt’.l.l.t'l‘ from Wet.-litngton, stating that in view of the in- dictiucrit pending itgztiiiaz him it nus deemed best to relieve him or his ofllciul position until tho.-, trial was over. And yet, under those ('.ll'Cllt-.ll- stam-.t-s—witii this Ct-llSi.l‘1JCtiV8 and unjust stigimt upon Mr. Walsh--at further continuance was now asked for. PRIVILEGED QUESTION. Judge Dillon. What iioccs.-nty is there, Mr. District Attorney, for putting this case over until March, when the papers you desire are in the oil, '? . Eli‘. BllSS. The documents are very numerous. They « rctipy 2% .;oir.~.idoi'atblc spztcc in three l'U0ill:s'. Utii. llrt-'1'ctsiitintictl: Ml‘. VV2tl=5ll OM) MM be h€ltlfO1'-Illlrl cn'.trge when the (siuveriitueiit can not shy ll1'tt it is [ll'("]J.'.tl'€Cl to prove the truth of the cli::r;;c. Even if the cast. were now railed, it Wotilci pr bublv be :1 week or sell d«'lY5 lN3l0l'3 “- could come to trial. The tlefeiicluiit. appiclicnriecl that, and there was ainplc time for tl]t21.l1_'O.‘:I(:(5ll- tion to propane ll.-:> cvirlciice in the iiieanwbilc. '1‘hcintiicimeiit wits ll.':1li.l6(.l t0 Judge Dillon, unit Col. Dvcr was proccetling to speak on it, fihon the lit.-t.i-ict All.Ol‘l:tfy announced that he hould itolie pr-o5-.»(;;~zz' the fiist count, which was as to tteiicrul t:.»i.u~pii':tcy. Jutlgrc Wtigncr rafiltl it ill became the Govern- ment to ask £tiiu'tllUl' COllllllll£ttlCCo The 1)!-*-'tl‘I(.'-1» Attorney t’i,(] no, ztppt‘-.Zll' to be more ready than he was when «he cztsc llrsl. C.‘.llllCl1U- All U115 “U19 Ml’. W ttl.-ll VV.‘l.:§ out of eitlltte, and had an ll‘illitlt.'t- It would be :1 iiiztitifvst Injustice to tilt: driciidlttit. if atnother continuance were 5Il‘2illled. — .; Mr. 1311-... The suspension was asked for bv? the on the simple and sole ground that otlicrwise could not see the i-ot~..ir(ls. l Col. Dyer. You-liztve never askedfor specific “0t.U£l'i-A. M» Bliss. I have. Mr. Walsh refused t0 Elm f_“"“"~‘jhed me by the Supervt.-iiig Architect. . slmlkc Dillon directed the nttciiticn of the Dis- trlct Attoriie.:y to the later. that only ONE SPECIFIC CHARGE OF FRAUD was ii-.'-tdc in tlic intlictnicnt, although others l""’~"*3_ =‘0i6«1'ed to in a trenerttl way. tits» Honor "'-€Hlll‘_C<1 Hf Mr. Bliss whether he consitlered “ii”. If he proved this one charge, he would have ‘Hr. nus. considered um, incur the moiet- entered into. thick to wash off easily: road Mztnaucrs, which will be held in New York to-morrow, is being looked forwartl to with much anxiety, as on its action depends whether there will be another i':ti1rottd,wai' on Eltsl.-llutlnti freiglits or not. It is-the general opinion that the difliculties, on account of the cutting of rates on-r mher violations (if the agrcenicnts, have already assumed such formid- ilbledltllfillsloils that it will be iiiipos.-iblc to stop the breach at this juncture, and most of the l‘(Hi(.lS al‘b'Dt'8ptiI'l1lg for auottier desperate con- flict. Mitch, of course, depends on the stand which Mr. V.riiderbt1t will take. other niamigcrs in the proper t~‘Dl1'lt, and ninltes amends for his past‘. unfaithful conduct, “and gives pledges for future stood l)6llitVl01‘, a truce uiight be effected, as most of he inun- tnan ti.-.z.:trd the interests of their roads by an- other disastrous competition. It is very doubt- iul, however, wliether V2ttH.lcl‘l)llt will meet them courting it new conflict, which he expects will add strcngtli to his roads. Mr. N. Guiiforti, who was lately appointed Western R.-.iilroad Com- llll8S1() cl‘, left this city for New York ye..- tcrday, to take port in the procccdiiig.-.i of the meeting. He is l‘8pul'led as huviiig stated, lrecre he left, that it would be impos.-ible to l]9ll‘l'Il()l'llZtl the conflicting interests of the various We.-tt-.i-ii rottds under the prc.~..-eiit 2il‘l‘&tig'€ll-(.’.illS,illld that he could do no better lllttll the Executive Uoniinittce of blalia:-;e1‘s mid done. The -..nccc..s of his work (iepeudcd, at the outset, on being met by the various l'u:tds in an uccoiiiiiiodmlng and iztvorztble spirit. Without tht-ir aid, he know beforcti:.tnd that he was power- less. So fall.“ he tins not been met in such it .-pirit; on the contrary, most of the roads. have thrown ob.-.truc ions in his way, and done their bestto defeat‘ the o~oj.oct.s for which he was appointctl. Mr. _Albt:l't F_rtnk, the Eusterii 1.-"omCommissioner, 2tl8r)Sl.tlL€Cl when he was in this city last week that no hartiiony could possi- bly be set-..ureti miiong the Western 1’:l£ltl8‘ except‘ by at pooling2tl‘ratltgctl’1elti. on the shine basis as that existing on the west-boundbusiness, which he (J0ll‘c§ltlUl‘8(l it sutzcees. This proposition is‘ liHl,*.{‘—llc(l at, however, by the iiiun'a.gers of the We:-tcrti roads, who claim tlizu. the East-b-.unol business can not possibly be pooled on that bri- sis, on acct.-tint oi‘ the liiI'gt_'. number of roads which would have to become par-t.1e~s to such :-in 2tl'l‘¢’;t1l,‘,,',‘t.:ll'i‘t'.llL. and V\‘ll1Cl1 diverge in. all u'irt-.ctior.t. and have dlii'erent. policies to .pursuo_ A ’I"i't'lm-ite reporter had a‘ talk yest;ci'duy with so-vet-at of the [.)l'lll(‘,l]’la-ll shipper... in the city in i'v-g:.trtl to this subject. Toey are uiiztniiuou.-t in satyililz tllzlt-the coiiibimttiuii of the roads Jemi- ing East from this city for the tiurpo.-eufinak- mg rules has not only done imtneiiso injury to the interests of the city, but has also worked disustrou.-ly to the l'U£iCl:s themselves. While the rates were mztiiiiitiiit-d from this point, they were out at all competing points, and the coiisequcnce has been an iiiiiiit-.nse falling .,-tfin the .-hipmcnts, e.-rpt-ciitlly graiii, from Lhls point. Ul'3iI1(’5-vlllfl be .-‘tripped much lower from hlilwatiltee via the Detroit and -‘tlllwnukee and the l<‘tiiit and Pore itl:~ii'qoettc ltuili'oads'tuun via the Cliicugo i-oaus,ar.d cliictrgti, which lizts_a.itvu_vs led, is now fttr behind lriilwaukcc in gr.-tin ship- ments. Tiicy can not rec why 8. line oi‘ stezttners is not estublislied between this city and Grand I‘ILiV'Cll and Ltitiiugion to connect. with the above-mmietl roads. Ste:-tniters could run all winter from this city to those pllllllm just as well as from Milwaukee. In this way the rates intuit: from Milwztiikee could be met, and Chicago .-hippcrs would no loii;,>:ei' be at at disadvtintnge during the winter months. As lt‘l]|,g‘:l.- Cliic.--gr: dill not get the same rates and adv;§n[aa‘e,‘5 gs (.)tht:i‘ ctiiiinetiltg points, so long lt8 busiiicss \u,)Lltd continue to full off, until fin:-tlly it would dwindlc down too more Way-station. A railroad n-til‘ would help Chicago ma- in-lallt-, for it would spur our roads to extraoi'diiiai'y effvirts t0 K35 “'33 bl1,~“l“‘3'~‘39- and rates w--uld be as low from this point so from other“. The shippers here are all looking for- “ ztrd liopcftilly for the c-oinplesion of the Grand Trunk Railway to lhl:-‘r city, which , tliev cgtpect will remain as imiepciidont of combinations in the future as it has been in the past, and Wlllwlll‘dli.6 such rates in-.; will turn the biisiiiess of the {N01111- Vt cat on its 1inc,:md force other rouds leatliiig from this city to the East to ztbuncion their sui- o*1(l,,.l ;olic._v of ch.-urging higiier 1't’!§.8S- from this tli2.~tu rum other competing points. Niilth Annual Report of the Massuchpu-. setts ltailroud (lomiiiissioncrs. . tFrom the Boston Herald.) The Massacu usetts Railroad Com,inissionei's re- port that the almost entire atonpture of construc- tion, which was noted in 1876. has continued thruugh 1377. Only 17.25 tnllesog newlroad wen?‘ - t f which 6. '1 mi as were o. l’r§'.1'§3.?.‘3§§it.-'§§5§§7"rl«e‘mat length or railroads beillngln" to corpo-rstic-no I'0D0l‘llB£ ‘-0 We B0-“"3 in 3.006.082 miles of main line and hrunchcfi. “Y which «suit vm _ do-ublo cm-Jr. .,,;1e.. oi 51-dlnfi{‘8,Cqlll.VfllBDl.lll all to 3.. - Ill 0 at ‘mam ‘rich oi (liege totals theta. 3.1.8 Within F’ we um,“ 91 uaugohtisotts Y, .fltnilcs ofm-sin. track and bran:-boo. RN38“. 0‘ "Which “'3 ("W939 -Dillon conferred Judgajrent Va t. double t.ra.ck_...a.nd' 575.£Itt nitluvoipllidllllt-$110 .0‘ “Tile meeting of Rflll-» If he meets the ztgers will make conci 3 ions and s:tci'ifices rather in such aispirit, for it is understood that he is- tin, Wcstlake vs. city, Pet-kham vs. Lmdell Glass Co., lfiitton vs. Newman, Hunt vs. Nnutrhtoii. Lowry vs. Brown; motion for new trial sus- tained unie;-st plaintiff’ remits 3853. Lullow-Saylor Wire Co. vs. St. Louis Wire Goods Cn,; motion for order on Slieritfoverrnled. Cummings vs; Sp runhorst; demurrer to second amended petition overruled. - Andrews vs. Staples; demurrer to part of an- swer sustained. Hull vs. Wenter; demurrer to petition sus- tziined‘. Tiemeyer vs. Schztefer; motion to stay execu- tion overruled. Crisp vs. Manta; dismissed. ' ' State use Alexander vs. Missouri Pacific Rail- i'o:-id; motion to quash overruled. Ludwig vs. Valley National Bank; demurrer to petition overruled. Jelfricsvs. Bay; demurrer to petition sustain- ed. ' ’ Greenwood vs. Greenwood; default set aside. Setting vs. Kroecker; judament set aside. White vs. Bouver; demurrer overruled; an- swer filed. Edward ‘E-iardy vs. A. J. Kelly et 9.1.; judgment against Kelly for $633. Geo. Mzulztck vs. A. J. Kelly et a1.; judginient aguinst Kelly for $169 62. State, use Ed. Hoch vs. Geo. Straszcr et al.; jud_<.-"moot for $40. Otto Norton et al. vs. J. C. Katme at 3.1.; judg- ment for ,<.:arnisliees. ‘ Donn vs. Bittncr; judgment for defcndaiit. Giavin vs. Glttvin; bill and cross-bill dismissed. Receiver of lztying lllpt’, (310,, approved; order on R.ecei—ver to pity certain dcpos_i.ts. .Al()fS vs. Druiding; notice ofappeal. - Stale, use 'l‘ubbsiu,tr vs. House; bill of excep- tions filed. Cases continued :_ Landweher vs.- City; Gus- npclicr vs. ‘City; Barnum vs. Abercrombie: First N:ttionalB:tnlz vs. Stoffel: Welsh vs. ' Chever; Ke.:ttin,e;.vs. Thomas. - .- Bllllk of North America vs. Custer; dismissed, Britten A. Hill vs. E. W. Fox», Exist-i>i_a VV. Fox and Ab. Gttrdnerz judgment for $3,056 51. ' John llolreu vs. J. L- ltitisitzk; iuetgiiieiit for possession and $25 duinagzes; $24 99 reniiitotl. J. J. Chancellor vs. John McC:ti-thy; judgment for $366 69. I llttrt vs. Benton and Bellcfontaine Railway; noiisult. Louis Streeter vs. W. P. Gibson; nonsuit. Circuit Court No. 2--Judege Wickham. State use Gibson vs. Bartholow; bond for costs approved. Marmaduke vs. Cliouteau; continued, Honde vs. Second National Bank; ten days to Clefeiitiltnt l0 ])le‘:tf‘l. V FetlCl‘ltt\’all,9,‘:I:l' vs. Sues, aduiin1'str:-itor; jurig_'- mcnt of Probate Court. affirmed; claim allowed. Benn:-imer vs. Some"; do. Hetdleedcr vs. Nieiunn; Commissioner's re- port tiled. Zimrnerinan vs. St. Louis Mutual Life; referred to 'l‘. T. Gantt. We.-:t.ern Mutual Life and Marine Insurance (lmiipttiiy vs. R. Morrison; judgment ailirmed for $ . Uennistown vs. Southwestern Con. continued. F. Kulngo vs. II. Schulter; judgment for 1 cent daiiiagcs. Circuit Court No. 3--—Jud.£e Boyle. August Lei:-ac vs. S. A. Strathinau;satisfaction ttcknotvletigcd. . Sylvcs.tm- vs. Goldinu: reply tiled. C. C. Wltittelscy's administrzttor vs. H. W. Williztiiis; juritrment for $1.165. Loughlin vs. Cosby; continued. llloore vs, Fisher. disniisseti. Zweilei vs. Erbiiig'er; di~.mis<ed. 8. Ur. Kilclien vs. H. Levin; judgment for $3,- 59014. ' Snyder vs. Robb; continued. 1-‘ortcr vs. Moore; continued. Schott vs. Minkc; reset for J:-tnu:try28. . He,il.k2l1l1l) v.-=. Barclay; reset for .1:-mti::r_v 28. Remington S. M. Co. Va. Wcatbeih"; reset for J zinuzgry, 28. l . 1 Tatum vs.» Anderson ;~reset for,Ja.nu:try 28. Company; Circuit Court No. 4--Judge Lindley. Oertol vs. Hogan; report of refei'cc_filcd. Boyle vs. Stated; until 17th to file bill of excep- tions. ‘ t _ S.hs3.ras vs. Hnuscrz; motion for new trial filed. Bonnie vs. _Whe:tdon; motion to (llSllll8S filed. Curran vs. Downs et at. ; motion for relic-:tring on nioiionto set‘ aside default filed. Maiilz vs. Alexander; bill of exceptions filed. ‘Ebert vs. LOl1l11&l'1‘“6S al.; bond for costs ap- proved. ’ ' J " Circuit Court No. 5--Judge. Thayer. Golclbertt ct al. vs. Samuels; petition of Re- ceiver to compromise claim granted. Home Savings Bank vs. Traubo at al.; appeal it at ziroved. ’ bogzlfikgld et al. vs. Con nccticut Mutual; answer “hill. vii. Columbia Lite: answer or Receivers Kcbnard vs. Gray et 31.; dismissed. City vs. St. Louis Gaslight Combaiiy; report of- BOATS ADVI_<.‘.l~!TISED T0 LEAv_1..-. H. C. Yaeger, New Orleans . ..'i.‘hursday,5 p. m. BANK NOTES. The river continues to fail, the gauge now sbowinlz12 feetabove low water-mark. The ice fl0zltlll,9,' in the river has commenced to soften considerably. The rapid decline makes It neces- sary to pull the wharlboats out into the river to keep them from.gi'ottnding 11.-mi. The Capitol City, of the Anchor Line, arrived at 0.-iiro yesterdeiy n’l0l'l’lll’i£,", and her crew 1 were paid off and sent home. They arrived in the city last nigrht. The Victory arrived from Louisiana yesterday, with it tight trip. She had :3. hard time gettirg through the ice, but no'.liin,c_:; of any C<_llSCqI1t.‘nC:3 happened on the trip. As soon as she tlisclittrged her c:trgo she was takt-.n.t.o the Davidson benc- yard, to remain until the weather iiiodei-ates. Tile Corninonwctilth departed for New Orleans last night with the lienviest trip that ha.-. left this port on one steamer for many. seasons. She took Anchor line freight and passeiigcrs. The O.Y?l€1I(El',(lfHIOKOIIHIZlllle, is announced to leave for New Orleans to-morrow night, and unless warmer n‘eat.h.er prevails, will take in all points llblliilly made by the Anchor Line. The little freight steamer Washington conic out of the l‘r1.lb'l~'0UTl loaded flat. She had :-i. fine time, and got tlirou_g'li the ice in safety. At B0()n\'llu'. D1'lV.‘ll-6 ativiccs state the ice does not appear to weaken tiny. Capt, Wm. Albitz, of the St. Louis, and New ‘Orleans Packet. Company, left for Bo\v‘1ng; Green, Ky., last night, to attend t'h':=, w.~d(iir;g of his brother Victor. ‘He will return Satui'd;iy, ‘ The Fannie Tatum will not go to Pittsburg until 9. chttnge takes place in the WB2~1l,ll01'. The boat - will be announced in these columns when she is ready toleztve. ' . ' SPLASBES. , PI'1"1‘SBURGH D-ispatcIi.° , The new J. M. White is of the following ¢lllI;lCllSl01lS2 Length, 315 feet; beam, 50 feet; over all, 96 feet; ‘hold, 11 feet ttmidship with 6 feet sheer, niaking her 17 feet at the buds; engine:-, 52 iitclies in dt:.tnietcr,1lfcet stroke; ten steel built-‘.|'l-‘i, 34. feet. long‘. 42 inches in (llttlllet.-81'; wheels, 40 feet, with 18 feet buckets. ‘ ‘Look here,’ ’ al1']’L this pi't-iseutatlon busiue.-s to the 0flicei's of s'te:~imcrs o;o‘iiitr at little too far? The Cincinnati boats sczucely tnake at trip that some pas.<e1igei' or other don't make somebody a small- donation fO1'l)l'lllgl1l§.1‘Ell(3lTl safely to port. A de- scription of the presents are even more funny that the article itself. The weather continues excessively cold. Navigation to all ports is sus- pcitded. The snow that fell on Tlllll'S(Il£ly and Friday will stav with us. A big rain would pro- duce at big flood that would rival ‘tllllli of 1832. The Pomeroy pocket Telegraph has innate lightning time from Cincinnati to Pomcioy---223 miles, in- cluding. twenty-six iaiidiiigs, in tvrenty-three hours, the fastest time on record. In the first place the (llSt.‘t1‘lCe is -218% miles. In the second .pli.iCF! it is not the fastest time by -a large ma- joritv. NEW ORLEANS Pica.yu.ne.- Business on the Levee during the ptirst week exceeded anything in its live for many years past. '1 he Levee during the Whole of the time was blocked up with frt-iglit, of every de..-cription, and drays and floats could not be .:bt::iiie<_i fist el'l()ll_‘..’.‘ll to haul tt aw:iy.’1‘lie chief product which occupies more room then that of any other is cotton seed. There were loiid com- plztiute against the Wt'l,t1‘l’lel‘S for not weighing the seed and getting it on" the Levee in time. On in- quiry of one of the W€l£.!‘llel‘8 we were infornicd that the wci,r.riior of each cotton seed oil company were doing their best: in order to clear it 00', but as lit‘.-‘t as they would weigh the seed lI'(.’.Slliti‘l‘1\"t.tl.‘5 would fill up the space. At all events, our cot- ton seed oil companies should take :'ll1VallL:~tg:_3 of to~d.-.t_va.iid.-eiid lh!.’.l1'fl;El.S to the wlrarfttnd lztlte oil‘ the ‘bulk of the seed. The lower Levee, from Cus- tom 1-louse street to St. Louis, wzt.- so bloclteu up on S::t.tirday with sugar, inolztsscs, cotton send and cotton, Lllill the coast. packets leaving: from that part. of the Levee were forced to lose time in in:tkirig'agaiigtva_v to receive their freigiit. We trust that our Administrttior of UOl'lllll€l‘(3() will consider lh state of niiairs on our Levee, and do his utmost to i‘e9;.uia=e niattcrs. That will stop the complaints of many river men. Special River Tcictzrams. MEMPHIS, Jztiiiiitrv 8.-Riv:-r fell 5 inches, and stands 21 feet. Weather cloudy. Maximum l.llt-ll‘l‘llOlli6tOi‘ 37°. Arrived—-S<'ud:lor, Now Or- lea-its. Depzti-ted——-Katie Hooper, Little Rock; itiattie Moore and M.‘-llitle, Louis; lllinoi.-:, V Vick:-burg; tfhotiteau. New Orlean.-2. . S1iAWN1<JE'rOWN, I‘i.L., January 8 -——River fall- ing. Vvcal-ll(",1‘(.‘-lOil('lV and w:irtnei'. Up——Arkan- sas Belle. 9 la-tmglit;Tbo“s. Sherlock, 7 a. m.; J. S. McDonald and tow, 3 p.m. Down---Ii»le- wild. 1 at. m.; Cams Millet‘, 11. Ullazi. Mo1'g“.tn will be down to-night; b‘-tiff up. . , LITTLE ROCK, ARK. January 8. -—Weame;- c1oud_v; snow §;'.‘l'adl.l&tll_V disappearing. River fall- iner, 12 feet. Arrived-—H:ittic Nowi:tnd,Men.phis. NASHVILLE, 'I‘It1tN., January 8.-River falling slowly; ifeot on shoals. .Ucpartcd—Andei-son, Cairo. 535’-EVEP0RT.LA. . January 8.--.-Departcd--Dan- 2il__)e.hFt;ltoii. Weather cloudy, warm. River rose - int? c . 0 VIGKSBURG, Jami-srv _a.--weather cloudy; ‘INDIANAPOLIS AND ST: “Louis uAiLitoAn."" Dgty E);press...................f" 7:l_)0a. m.l“ 7:00 p. in. Night Imtpress.... .... . i (:05 p.m. Night Ex. (except Mondaylul 7:35 a. in. Acconiinodauion (Mon. only)- 9:05 a. m. MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILW AY. St, Louis and '1‘«.xus Expi*ess.’:r 8:55 8 m. it 6:13 p. in. Missouri and Kansas Expressli 9:43 p. in. it 6:38 a. m. NITSSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY. Texas Express......._.......... 1' 8:55 a. m.l 6:13 p. in. Omaha and Califoriiia x.... 1 5:55 a. in.‘ 6:13 p. in. Kansas and Colorado Ex... ..'l7‘ 9:43 p. in. 6:38 a. m. _ ACCOMMODATION TBA ms. Kirkwood...... ................l* 8:15 a. m.l"l0:53a. In. Klrkwood 3:...": 0. 111.!’ 7:23 a. in. Kiri-twook...................... 0:25 o. m. lN8:‘2.5 a.. m. I1%1irkr{‘v1r;od(Sunday's only) ....,-+ D. m. .+ 3233 a. in. F831’ 11 noooocouounn-cocoon OI! : Dumtl 753.111. WaS}liI1gLono-uunoucoauoccoctoo l DI moi’ ac mt OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. Viiicenrtes Accommodation.. l’ 6:15 a. in. P’ 6:20 D. In. Day Express.... ....... ........l* 7:20 a. m.;“ 8:45 o. in. Salem. Accommodat1on....... * 4:35 p. in. P’ 9:35 a. in. Night Exni-ess................. 1 6:50 p. m.!i* 8:25 9.. in. ST. LOUIS. KANSAS CITY AND N(.).RTHERN R’Y. Omtttaa and California Ex. *9:0.=. a. m. P 6:09 p. in. Kansas and Colorado Ex. + 9:45 p. in. H 6:45 a. in. .\iissouri and Iowa Express. 11- 9:45;). in. 1: 6:-:5 a. m. ‘Wm-rentmt Accommodation. from Biddle Street Depot.. * 4:251). in. *1o:20 3.. in. St. C11.-atrleai Aecoinmodsttion. from Biddle Street Depot.. 1* 6:15 p. m. * 8:20 3.. in. Ferguson aC(',0ll‘llIl0dfl.tlO1l....V -1:20 p. m. I 8:20 a. in do (Sunday onl_v)..... 9:00 a. in. 3:45 p. in sr. LOUIS AND SAN l<‘I’tAN(JlSCO 1lA.ILWAY. Southern Kansas at Texas -Ex. it 9:48 p.. m.|’r 6:)..5a. m. ST. Louis AND S(lU'.1‘HEAS’l‘EltN RAILWAY. l\ia.shvi'l.Ie, Cl12tti.a.1lOOg‘a and Atlanta .\i:ti1..-.............. Mt. Vernon. Cairo and New Orleans Express. . . . . . . . . . .l Nashville. (.h:ttta.noo,:,ra. and! Q 0 * 8:05 a. m.l 6:50 9.. m. 3:20p~. m. fl0:55 a. m. Aizlzuita Mail 9:20 p. m.'t" 4:55 p. in. ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY Leave Depot, corner of Plum and Main street. Nashville. f‘lia.ra.uoo2a It At-t innta Mail d:-ti1y............. W‘ 9:10 a. m. it‘ 6 Soutlicastei-ii Express........ 1‘ :73ou.m.Hr 5 5 iH.obile & N. 0. Ex, ress...... ,i' :730 gt. m. if 6:90 st. in. Arkansas do Texas ‘xprees... l’rl0:()0 a. m. If 6- 0 DesotoAccomiiiotlation.d::.1ivl* 4 30 D. m. l‘ 82501:. In. Cztrondelet Tr:tins—Leave,a..m. :-i6:3:'i.i7 :00.*7:50. :-55, *9:l0. t10:00. *10:30. P. m.: *12:05. *1.50., *3:10. "‘4:‘tlO, *.5:(0, *h:-if). *6:'20. E360. *ll.:3U. Sundav Tra.i.n,<:--A._ .: 6:30. 7:00. 9:00, 10:00, 11:05. P. M.:1:-1:). 5:10. 4:30. VANDALIA LINE. Day E.t-{press ...... -1' 8 00a.. in. ;“ 5:00p. in‘. Higlilaitd A.ccomm-odation...',* 8:80 a. in.‘ 8:00 9.. m. Mail and Accomi‘nodat..l0ii....;‘ 3:00 p. in Highland Accommodation... .* 5:30 o. m. ,1:3o p. in. ' 6:451). in. ' 1‘ 8:30 a.. m. ooclln ¢unI0oIuu' F‘a.stLine . . . . . f Pacific ress................ Stu -XpT8SS.......-..-on lg‘ 0. mo -VABASH LINE. Atlantic Express.............. * 7:10 a. m.| Accomodt.-i,tion . . . . * 4:30 p. in. Daily Lltrlitniug Express. . 1 6:40 p. in.‘ Tlll‘Oll_2'll Express............. *‘10:20 9.. in. Daily Fast Line '1' 8:40 a. in. Fast * 5:35 p.. in. it Except Saturday. * Exc -pt Sunday. i Daily. I Exzept. Monday. CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Leave Ticket Office, 520 Wulniit st. South—boiind express leaves .520 Walnut street........... m. Soutli-bound Sp:trta accoinmodatioii leaves 52.‘) Walnut street . . . . . . :35 p. In. South-bouiid express " 'i'e'.{{zé§ ' ‘i’-3'.-.'t.3:' ' ' ' " o - o o - - u u u o u can n u - u n on. o ¢ u o u o ouIuoaoo0|onao9:15aO mo South-bound Sparta accommodation leaves East St. Louis................................-i:15p. m. Not-t11—botmd express arrives East St. Louis......... ..... ............ .......5:O0p. In. North-bound express arrives 5:20 Walnut - street . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ........... ....5:20 p. m. North-bound Sparta accommodation arrives East St. Louis................._ ......... .. .10:00a. m. North-boiiiitl Sp:trtzt :tccommodat.ion :trri\ es 520 Walnut . :' a.m. WEST EN 1"). NAl:llOW GAUGE RA1LROAI). In effect October ‘.25. 1877. TRAINS GOING EAST. Stations . 1 S 5 ' 7 1 9 Leave Not-mandv........... 7:30 9:3 1:45 3:3.‘3l 5:22 Leave Brid,<.rton R0zid....... 7:38 9:38 1:53 3:41] 5:3!) Leave St. (Elias. H."l( Road. 7:44 9:44 1:5. 3:47” 5:96 Leave Dre [lodiuiout Road. 7:48‘ 9:48 2:"3‘ 3:51 5:40 Lettve Union a.vcnue....... 7:04 9:51 2:09 3:57 5:46 Arrive. St. Louis............ 8:08~10:t?-8 2:23 4:11 6:00 TRAINS GOING WEST. tations. 2 6 ‘ 8 ‘ 10 Leave St. Louis............. 8:30 10 3 l 2:40 4:30 6:15 Leave Union avc-nue....... 8:44! .l:-14. 2:54‘ 4:44; 6:29 Leave lie Hodimont Road. 8:5'2ll(l:52‘ 3:02, 4:52 6:37 Leave St. Chas. R‘k Road. 8:56i10:56l 3:06 4:56 6:41 Leave Bi-idgtoii Road...... 9:U'2sl1:02 3:12 5:02 6:47 Arrive l\'orinandy........... 9:10 11:l0l 3:20 5:10 6:55 Six regular trains each wav every Sunday. UNION RAILXVAY AND TRANSIT COM PA-.\‘Y'. Stock Yard Accoinmodation..',: 6:30 a. in. ,* 7:-401.. in. Stock Yard Accommodatlo-n,..'i 8:15 a.. m. -*l0:5.5 a.. in. Stock Yard Aocmmuodatlon... * itfilp. m.l* 4:410 p. m. stock Yard Accomm.idation..l?' 5:00 p. m.l* 6 top. in. journal has made in the past as an enterpris- -ing, active and energetic collzttor of current news-poli,tical, local and commercial. In this respect they have had no rival in St. Louis, or iirtlie West. With a vigilant. corps of reporters in the city, and of correspond- ents at all the principal news centers East and ‘Vest, they have obtained, without regard to expense. and in advance of all their coteii1- poruries, the leading incidents of each dav’s history, and in many notable instances they have distanced all Western rivals in the fullness and detail of the news thus obtained. For the-fullness and accuracy of its Com- mercial and Market Reports the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT has been especially noted in the past, and with renewed exertions in this direction, We can safely promise to hold in the future the precedence already Won. TERISALS: Postage Prepaid on all Editions. DAILY, BY MAIL, ‘ SINGLE COPIES {Times a Week per annum..............$l2 06 6 Times a Week per aunum.... 11 00 — CLUB RATES: A 3 Copies 7 times a week, per co_oy.........$l1 00 3 Copies 6 times a week, per copy. 10 50 5 Copies 7 times a. week, per cop_v....... 10 50 5 topics 6 times a week. per copy....... 10 00 and any additional numbers at same rates. Subscriptions will be received to commence at any time. sE1xii‘iI*vlr7.i_-.7i.:7”r1:x.~r. TRI-WEEHITLY, edition of the Daily. WEEKLY. ‘ : é‘ -5.’? ‘ ..‘,':.: _-5.‘ -I-”:‘.'A“~ 4 W‘ .,~~ i Mi "tr '-~'V"“' ‘ ‘.*‘.""-“ A. regular physician oi .‘-t&I.|j' ycxrs txpericnce, GUESS FOQ [FE Spermatorrhma, i:r3ivoua debility, semiiut lO.~.S€8 wi reams, poqr memory, luck 0' encrg,Imaoteuce(9¢1iU31 WIN- ness), caused by abuse or excess; nlso leet, Gonorrhrna. Stricture, S,vp11ilis(a1l ft. ms)a.'~,-1 .-.11 private diseases, afoot- ing the Genentivn Organs, B:t~.3.:§et iiidneys. Skin. “N00 N080 and Bones. Blood. Poison Eradicated-llfanhoo Re- gtored. Putien ts treated at oilice or by mail eonfidontiallygsnl medicines supplied. CHARGES REASON ABLE. Consultation! and cox-reapondenge frefiéd Paz£o:nl‘et fOE%§;'I!Ilt}')l. kHo‘tl&s B to 3- ul tea is on . pages illvl?s1l;’r:i.te . ‘About Marriage, its duties and im: ¢__";‘,...1;J'I 1) pedimrants. Phf.'s1cl.'i.*.'i'. is H 4 '1 H r‘ i smote: of both DR. B0!-IANNAN ' fiicc 6:21 North Fifth street bctw. 'VVaSlIl"1a't°" A"e”“° ‘ud (lrccii, St Louis. Mo, Il:.i3léll)ll:::l(‘{l)113"3:-_: t_ve” erma Dit. B(,)1!AN\lAN’9 eg -a e urn 1 _ ' ntffily cures all lurnls ct “Sperunttorrlica“ or “tat-iiimnl ’tjuk- ness“ in from 2 to 7 weeks time. It restores the .Yl‘»“l'hl‘:l. "‘5W.‘t' of those who have destroyed it by cxcc-sscs or (‘Vi )l‘il_C 1008- I lll‘.E' iicvcr fitilctl in curing (?\’(‘ll‘ the worst onso.-I._ ’r:cc. FWO Dollars Sent to an Adt_ircs.- free from ol1scrVng0“-C ,, .s i,'l;§“'Dlt. BOIIAN ‘AN .- “Vegetable bypli--is ,m‘e J wni-raiitctl to peiiuum-nt.ly euro “SY1’1llLlS and t-rtidicate the lust vestigc of.'~‘_vpliilitic poison from the ?)'i;f¥lll. Tll1()SC hatviiig the tliswnsc lurking in tlwir blood, t‘Ol\('(‘.ll or will 0 ‘OSETVE I01! in its ('()l‘iSlltllliOll}11ll form, tRort~ltiiy _]tt‘€l;l:]l"(l.l,3".ll£1:‘l§;l:€‘lLC‘9-$;:n3‘3d liappxiiessoluiiot or, as we as it o IQ! I - {T .—-.- iiniiiotlizttciy use this iiie'iiciiic,an(i he Cl:1{El) IOR LIFE. °i«-o Five ilollzirs Sent to any A(lll!‘(’s9. . ‘ l9:3'"l)i'. H's “'l"‘t~:-.l?i=t!' rm F’ 'I""" lit ‘t~‘*f-‘P9.’ 99"? 1‘ “EE- i_etc., in a .'.%ll0l'l’ lime. ' Price Single copy, per imnuin... 50 Club of three,per 3 00 Club of five, per 2 75 Composed of the Semi-Weekly and Sunday Single copy, per annum.................. ....$6 00 Club of three, per copy....................... 5 50 Club of five, per copy.-........................ 5 00 l g“. l Single Copy, per annuni..................$1 50 7 W ith the View of plttclllg this Popular edi- tion in increased numbers tlirougliout every VVcstern and Southern State, we have pre- pared a SPECLAL RATE FOR CLUBS, which will be fiiriiislied’ on tlppllclllloll. Induce- meuis are cll‘ered which will enable every community to form a club, and thus procure their reading at a very low rate. POSTLEASTERS and others desiring toluct as Agents, are in- vited to correspond with us. The popularity of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, and -the terms we offer, make it the best paper to Work for in the West. SUBSCRIPTION" S must in all cases be accoinpaiiied with the money. Send by postal orders or registered letters, at our risk. Address GLOBE PR|NTlNGCO-, A SURE Tuinci ll. ixltu CH5 .1»; riiiil.l.it-, rctti-tdy is wn.i't‘ittitel 00 cure Syphilis in the priuiary. SeC0=H13-1'7 3N1 W?‘ tiztry stages, and in all its varied and coiiiplicltted forms, and will curctlie worst case of veu-real dio- ense. cases which have resisted the treuttineitt 01 the most, c-mint-tit and sltiltlul pliysicmnrs in AlIl8l_‘ll.’Io It cures the first .sta.gt>s and healstlic ulcers in$f9W days. It cures ulcers in the iiioutli. nose. tliroat, head, ttrin.-" and logs : also, hard DH-H_1S 1_'1 We ‘$91139 “N joints. swelling of the joints syphilitic i-heuiiiatisn. ‘ iorpat-kutzc. Slfnt ov- erywliere by express. A tr:-:a.t so on sexual disease! free. Sent sealed for two stamps. Di. J. lliiisbccrr 508 N ortn Seventh street. St. Louis. sore iwuprtetoro Cures iiai-antoed. or the monev refunded. , Dr. )ll1SDeel‘lIlal{es Cnrmiic Diseases a. speciatltli Ii‘ you are afflicted. with no matter what. call or wr.tc. gienic, liifa Preservaiive. The only Remedy which euros ::_ _ \Viinoi.it addititonal meaizis. - sEI.F__-“___c_3“U‘E“e.E. NO EXPENSE TO THE PATIENT. BOOK trivimz full instriictions for the cure of Si3orm:itoz'rlio:i. S{’.llllll?tl \\'ez:kuess. etc. . sent to aiiyad-:li1‘-so on rot-oipt -"-1' $1. A«irli*t=.-.3 HPIRR EN- NER.BAC‘.H. M. I)..1ndianapolis.Ind..78 S. Illinois st- R. ltIC(lRD‘S Essence or Lite r.-stores manhood and the vitror of youth to title most Sll:tttt.'.l"3d cmisiitiitton in four weeks. F::.ilui'c iiti:m:<sihle- Th 8 lift‘-1‘CSl(ll‘lll§!l'(*llll‘(l)' srroultl be l':l.lC¢'i‘i by all about to iiiarry. or who have become \\'("al((‘ll€.d from ext-re-=3 91' any other r-ause. Szicooss in every misc is its ct--rituu as that \‘V2‘tiel‘i]l1eTlt‘ll(.‘S tliirst. Sole .A:*r0iii, Ur. J08. J::criuos, 7 Universitv Plzice. New York. Dru:-:,v.risI.’s supphed. PRESCRIPTION FREE OR THE r.-li’i".i+‘.DY (‘.Ul{E of Soniiiial Weakness - Lost Mmilinod audall disoi-dors l)l‘t)l.1;-_"ll‘.' on by in dis-ci'ctloii or excess. Any (ll'llH_i.!‘l8l has the iii9;rcd‘r- cuts. Dr. Jartucs J: On. . 130 W.S'ixtli st. . Ciiic’iiiti:tti.O ' W‘ ‘ 5-7-9 " 0'0 l. H.i1‘.A.\‘,l7.'i South (,‘.‘::il'li st.. cor- -=’*i Nimiroe:-. Vliit-ago. is still ll‘t‘."tllIl€ all " 1‘i'ir:tt.o. Nervous. (Znronic ttiid Spe--.211 ilisctises, Spci'in:itorl‘lit‘Ba., {inpotoncv (sextmt l‘el(‘I*tt"a,(‘.tt\’). i+‘ein:tle lhseastes anti l>ill'it‘t111ie:~‘.. I 'tl(‘,l‘34:l1?tll_\' or by it-.i’t.er.:'rec.Grecii book, , _ E.‘:~§"'(‘-Oil.-‘llll'.:-l.t.l0ll, .i]lu5",.1t-s,1‘,<3d,5eAt._‘,. Dr. ii:-mils the only Pliysician in the N Tlilt) l>IS'i‘i:iC'l‘ (.‘()Ull'l‘ OF ’i_‘i-lit‘. UN1’1‘l:.D St -tcs for the l£;i.stei*n i)..si.i'irt. of 3lisst'>ri1'i. In the iii:it,tor Of’.-lOSP]lll (_'.l{l'l{lll'l€lt8. limll<1‘“lll-- 111‘? ‘ll-1d"1°"' S-.1;£llClIl gives iintlt-c or‘ his appointment as at-SSiit‘*l,€9 01 Joseph t‘. l\"n-ltbridt-.. of the (‘ity of hi. Louis. Missou- ri. within said ,l)lS\I'l(.‘-L with ll!-5‘ D0911 8'l.llWl.i{¢d bztiikiwtpt cit t'n-diiors’ petition bi thy‘ Dir‘-l;_l‘lCl'; £001?» of said District. CHAl{l..Eb PR} Ulla A-ssigzneo. Wa.de & Forster. Attorneys for Assiznee. Room 31, Siiiger Buildiiig. ed to the ttnderslgned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. on the 28th day of November. A. D. 1877. All persons having claims against SP3!-0 estate are required to exhibit the nine to the undersiguet for allowance within one véai° after the date of salt letters. or they may be precluded from any hcncfito. uid estate. and if such churns be not exnib ted within two years from the date of this publication they be forever lmrnrd. HEN RY. BERGM ANN. Executor of Catllarlfle Caroline, Ttemanni, dccene sr. LOUIS MO. St. Louis. December ad. 1877. . XECU’l‘OR‘S N(_)'i'ICE-—l\tot.ice is hereby given that letters test:tine.itzir_v upon the estate of Catharine Carol ne Tleiiiaiin. dec-.ca.sod. ‘vere grant- .,—.-— . $!.w*—---.——-2-i-%,————.—...._..__. - '- _ ‘ 1a“.—Z....3 : ......_.. . . _-__, . . . 8 TO THE PUBLIC! . ' Another Afternoon’s Siege---Col. Armstrong, Gen. Hood and Others on the Stand. Tun BOWMAN CASE. In consequence of the great demand for money, Iwill continue _.,to sell all my stock for the amount due. consisting of DIAMflNDS,WATCHES&CHAINS I.“ é—°."°'3‘;&o"s's= Red Front Loan ,hOffice,, 208 N- FOURTH sm- All Business Strictly Confidential. -—-—---v Testimony as to the Relations of Mr. Bowman to the Insurance Depart- ment, the Life Association and the St. Louis Life. The case of the Bar Association against Frank 1:15 yesterday afternoon. The first witness called Q I J.F.LEIGETON,Wholesale watches Clocks was g)‘ 5 and Jewelry. cor. 4th 8t Chestnut sts. Having ' _ ,3‘ -- » ,. : $1. direct connection with over 200 ma.nufactur- COL. DAVID E. ARMs1‘RONG, 3 -. ;- Bern! can offer special inducementstobu.V¢1" who testified in behalf of the defense: I was Po- lice Commissioner in the winter of 1877; was a member of the Board in July. 1877; remember Mr. Bowman coming before the Board and ask- ing for the balance of his fee under his agree- ment with the Board; think all the members of the Board were present that day. Mr. Knox objected to this testimony as relating to eventsthat occurred long subsequent to the submission of the lottery case. Col. Dyer said that Mr. Priest said he never knew of the submission of the case. till the meet- ing in July, 1877. A Objection renewed that witness had not stated Mr. Priest was present. Witness. Mr. Priest was present; understood that the agreement for Mr. Bowman's remunera- tion was made at a private meeting of_ the.Com- missloners at Mr. Priest’s office. At the July meeting Mr. Bowman stated he had fulfilled his contract and awaited his fee. The case was CITY NEWS. Remember _ that there is always to be found at D. Crawford & Co.’s ii. full and complete stock of men’s and boys’ hats and caps, and that at this house you do not have to pay three prices for them, as You must do at many places that deal exclusively in hats. “ROMANISM AS IT IS. ” an exhaustive standard work on the baseless pretenses of the Roman Cath- olic Church. Price, $3 50. St. Louis Bible Pub- _ lishing Company, 305 Locust street. Thou. W. Wood , Is the only direct and authorized advertising agent of the GLOBE-DEMOCRAT in this city. All con- tracts made by him will be recognized as if made. in the oflice. 4 V pending the decision of the Supreme Court at the Postage Stamps mm, For sale in any quantities, and at all hours, at By Mr. Knox: Maj. Rainwater occupied the place to which I was appointed from January till some time in March, 1877. I belive. DOCUMENTARY. Judge Krum here «-fl‘ered and read in evidence the letter of Celsus Price. Superintendent of In- surance, dated September 13, 1876. to the officers of the Columbia, calling for a special statement of that company's aflaii-s. Also, lett.er 01 Celebs Price to the President of the Columbia. dated 16th September. 1876, re- questing him to put in writing his statements as to past irregularities in the maualzenient of the St. Louis Life. Also letters of Jno. W. Douglas, dated Septem- ber 16, 1876, in reply to the last offered letter, in which he says that he understood from Mr.Noyes, the book-keeper of the St. Louis Life, that the books of that company had been rewritten; that in an interview with Mr. Lomzlx, the latter ad- mitted the rewriting of the books, but denied their removal, and asserted that no fraud had been perpetrated, as the books showed the ac- tual condition of the affairs of the company at the date of the examination made by the Ken- tucky Cominissioner. - Also letter of Price to Col. Jas. 0, Broadband. asking what legal measure could or should be taken in rezard to Mr. Douglas’ letter. Mr. Bowman (sotfo voce). ‘ ‘That shows Broad- head was attorney for the Department, not I. ” Also Col Broiidliead’s response to C01 Price’s letter. under date of September 18, 1876, stating that, under the law, the Commissioner. Price, had no power as yet to take action in the prom- ises. Also the petition and pleading in the case of Chauncey F. Schultz vs. The Columbia Life et al., calling attention to the fact that writ was is- sued on September 9, 1876. Also Bowman's receipt for $7,000 as one year's retainer on behalf of the Life Association. dated Otcnber 14. 1876. and check for the amount in- dorsed by Bowman. Judge Krum then called can, J. B. noon, who testified that he was President of the Loui- siana Department of the Life Association of America. and residing at New Orleans. Was here last of September or filsl. of October, 1876- bctweeu the 1st and 5'.li of October. Had no con- nection with the Columbia save that of policy- holder, but was connected with the Life Associ- ation. Had been informed that the Life A—~soC-i8- tion had stock in the Columbia. Learned from some officer of the Columbia that the‘ company had been asked for a special statement. saw CCIEUS Price. Went to see him on behalf of the Louis-in na policyholders of the Columbia. Col. Dyer objected to any statement of conver- sation between witness and Capt. Price at which Bowman was liotprcsent. He would like to hear the General talk, but must make the objection as a matter of duty. Witness. 1 called at Price's office, asked for an appointment; he was kind enough to say he would come to the hotel and see me; saw him at the hotel soon after 1st October, 1876, between the 5th and 6th. Judge Krum was proceedln ' to ask what oc- curred at the meeting. but Co . Dyer again ob- jected to all testimony regarding the conversation between witness and Capt. Price. There was no charge of collusion. Judge Krum said there was such ii charge. Witness. Saw Mr. Bowman after I sow Price, and told him in general terms what passed. Juilze Krum said this showed the propriety of admitting the conversation between Price and wii.iioss,and was proceeding to ask for same when Col. Dyer insisted that the conversation be- tween Bowman and Price should be first given. The Court sustained Col. Dycr's suggestion . witness. Met Bowman near the Excnao e. We talked In a business onlce on the ground on!‘ of that building; told him I had seen Capt. Price. and desired to tell him what Capt. Price had said; that the cream of Louisiana society were Iieavity insured in the Columbia, and that they were in- terested in the appointment of Receivers; told him that Capt, Price felt very kindly toward him ssa chief adviser, therefore I approached him; Bowman said he was very favorably inclined to home insurance. and would do all he could to carry out my idea; he iva~ very glad to have my suggestion; had no further conversation with him . Gen. Ilood’s testimony was given in a very flu- ent, florid style. and created considerable amuse- ment amoniz the defendant's counsel. He con- tinued; I was present at at meeting of Directors in the Columbia’: room, on or about the 13th or 14111 of October. Q. Did Mr. llough state at that meeting any re- port as to having seen Mr. Bowman? Col. Dyer objected to the question. Objection overruled. Witness. He did. Q Slate what the report was? Objecied to.- Objection sustained. A long and tedious argument followed this rul- ing of lllfl Court. Judge Krum offered to show by and by the relevancy and competency of the testimony by putting Mr. lloulzh on the stand to prove the circumstuliccs of BOWMAN's EMPLOYMENT. Col. Dyer said there was nothing to show that liough reported to the Directors exactly what passed between him and Bowman. Judge Kl‘llm submitted that the testimony was competent. as part of the resgestce. . Col. Dyer alluded Dlllhellcillly to a countri- liiwyor who always brought in the res gesfa,-. Th]: present was the biggest res gestaz he had ever heard of. It made no difference how Bowman was employed; the defense were willing to admit the receipt of the money. The Court saw no reason to change its ruling. Wit-ucss. Mr. Bowman stated to me that he wiis the attorney of the Insurance Department; the meeting of Directors in the Columbia build- ing was informal, as I considered It; don't know tliat there had been a previous meeting of the Life Association Directors ; came up in reply to a 1cue;- from Mr. Ilough; had not seen orknown any- thing of Bi-oadhcad’s opinion; Capt. Price didn't say he had consulted Bowman in regard to the special statement; Price said Bowman was ti lively man, not like some of the old fogies witness saw around him. [Laughton and remarks from de- fendant’: counsel, "'l‘hat means Knox.”] Col. Dyer. You made no improper suggestion to either of these gentlemen? , Witness. 1 try never to make an improper sug- gestion to any one. Col. Dyer. Man or woman? [L:1nghter.] Witness then stated that from the conversation he had with Price he concluded Bowman to be his Wheel-horse, if he might use that expression. Col. Dyer. Oil‘ wheel. or near? Witness. The near one; Gen. liood expressed the opinion that if the Columbia had been allowed to run along she would have come out all right in the end. Came to St. Louis this time in answer to :1 letter from Mr. Hough. Did not know what he came for. Was -told after his an-‘ival the Bar Association had asked Mr. Hough to send for him, and that the Bar Association would pay his expenses. Gave adepositioii in the case of the Life Asso- ciation vs. Bowman. That deposition was the one he saw before him, and was substantially correct. Mr. 1-Ioiigh had given witness that de- position, and he had read It since his arrival in St. Louis this last time. JOHN T. DOUGLAS testified: Was President of the Columbia in 1876. and a Director of the Life Association, also. On receipt of Capt. Price's demaiid for a special statement, I replied to same, and the special statement called for was furiiii-hed. I took it up on '1‘hursd.'iy, the 5th October, but that day found the d(:'pflI'ln‘&l'lL closed. The statement was then kept in the office of the company till the depart- ment again sent for it some few days after. It was then given to the messenger of the depart- ment. lt was returned to the company about the 16th of October; li.-id conversation with Mr. Bowman, about the 20th October, in regard to the matter; fixed the date by a memorandum. [Letter shown witness,who identified indorsement of same as the memorandum to which he refers.] I said to Bowman Iunderstood the report return- ed was again to go to the others, whereas I under- stood diflerently from Mr. Hough; Mr. Bowman Saldlwafi mifilvakefl. that the report would not "993 W '33 1'°Wl'0€d3 so I made that indorsement and had him acknowledge; the special state- ment remained on my desk -for some four or five months, till one day, in clearing out my desk, I threw_ it in the file; was present at g mgeung of the Directors of the Life Asoociation relative to the employment of Mr. Bowman touching the "this omce. L M DB. WHITTIER, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street. as for the last twenty vears, may be found from 9 to '7 daily,where remarkable cures may befhad of blood diseases, impediments to marriage. etc., at reasonable charges. Safe medicines. lonsultation free. Call or write. 1‘ Black Medicine. Dr. B1ank’s “Black Medicine” is a prompt and eflielent purgative in all cases where an operation of the bowels is required; but, as a remedy to _ regulate the bowels, to move them at will, and to brliigeu it daily action, or to stimulate the diges- tive organs and thereby gradually overcome cos- tiveness and chronic constipation, it can not be excelled. The Black Medicine is new for sale by all druggists. Price-—Large bottles, $1 00; small size, 50 cents. SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF _ST. LOUIS, St. Louis,Jil.nuary 8. 1878.—At the regular annual -election, held this day at this bank, the following were duly elected Directors for the onsuinir year: Geo. D. Capen. S. A. Bemls, Geo. L. Jov, A. Largue. Geo. I-II. Res. M. A. Weill’, W. S. Pope. Oi-nan Pierson, C. S. Chariot; and subsequently, at 1 meeting of the Board of Directors, the follow- ing officers were chosen: Geo. D. Capen, Presi- dent; Geo. L. Joy, Vice President, and O. S. Chariot, Cashier, DON'T BE Tiucnivnoi Important to Dealers in Canned meats. The St. Louis Beef Canning Company, of St. Louis, Mo., and 157 Chambers street, New York, would most respectfully say to agents, dealers and consumers of our canned meats, in all parts of the world. that Mr. William B. Clapp is not and has “not been our General Agent for some time past. This is a well-known fact, hence the bom- bastic advertisement of the Wilson Company and Libby, McNiel It Libby, of Chicago, wherein they state they have. through the United Suites Courts, enjoined William B. Clspp. his agents, servants, 'etc., from manufacturing, selling, or attempting to sell any of our goods, has D0l.lllng‘_Wh8IOYOf to do with us or our business, only so far as that they have coupled his name with ours in s most uuwarrsntable manner for the sole purpose of misleading and intimidating dealers, and thereby injure our trade, as they are well aware that their goodssre so for interior to ours that they can not compete with us in any fair or legitimate manner ou the open market. This they know by bitter experience. We would also say to all agents and dealers handling our canned meats that we wlllprofecf and defend them from all annoyance or molesta- tion on the part of either Wilson “ompsny or Libby. !fcNiel .1; Libby. or their agents; and, fur- thermore, we defy them to interfere with us, our agents or our business in any mannei-whatever. Tun ST. Louis Bun UANNING Coiiruit. January 7. 1878. 4.. Bistro? Burrs Lecture on "What Catholics Do Not Believe" (second edition, with notes). for sale at P. Fox's, 14 South Fifth street, and all the book stores. A m CITY HALL NOIES. dBu'r eleven burial permits were issued yester- sy. Twitirrr I-‘Iva permits to out pond ice were is- sued yesiemiiy by Mr. Francis. Tn: Ann-ssor and Collector of Water Rates paid $3,387 into the City Treasury yesterday. Br direction of the Health Commissioner, Marv gscsn wsslouged in the Insane Asylum yester- sy. YESTERDAY having been the anniversary of "Old liickoi-y’s" victory at New Orleans, the City Hall flair was thrown to the breeze. Tint contract for shoes for the inmates of the Work House, which has been “ending before the Supoliy Commissioner since onday, was not 'awar ed yesterday. Tn: city collections yesterday were: Weights and meiisiircs. $40 95; current revenue, $2,434 62; back taxes, $4,789 92; delinquent personal taxes, - $2,026 53; licenses. $6.494 75; burial permits, $2; fee permits, $13; fines, $40. L 7 DON'T want to pack-them away. Overcoats for loss than cost at Polack’s. The Grand Social Invent. The grand complimentary benefit, tendered to Capt. Bull's company, to come on‘ at the Olym pic Theater, on Saturday evening next, promises to be the grandest social event of the season. The theater is to be beautifully decorated with flags, bunting. etc.,and the ladies and gentlemen of the beau-monde will turn out en masse to see the soldier boys in their exhibition drill. Besides that, there is to be singing by Miss Ada Branson, Miss Ada Clegg. Mr. Phil. Branson and Mr. Joe. Saler. The pretty [drama of Down .by the Sea will be enacted by society ladies and gentlemen, and the balance of the programme will be V81‘)? attractive. All the private boxes have already been sold, and mostof the seats in the dress cir- ele and parqul-tte.have already been disposed of. It is wliispercd that many of the National Guards, and others, will attend in full military uniform. Every one should see this entertainment. 4.. L? OUR entire stock of ovcrcoats for sale cheap. at Polack’s. .4; A Silver Offering. The celebration of Father Henry's silver jubilee was not permitted to terminate with the magnifi- cent demonstration ef Sunday last, at St. Law- rence O'Toole’s Church, over which he has presided as pastor fora quarter of a century. Yesterday afternoon, at 2 o’clocl;, at his resi- dence, adjoining the church, he was presented by his brethren in the ministry with 1.000 silver half dollars, an amount easily computed and ii sum nlosi act-cptzilile. The address was read hv Rev. Father Pllelan, and there were pre.-em. to congmtiil.-its Fziiher Henry upon the eminent success of his labors representatives from all the Ci-ll,llOl1C paiislii.-s of the city, together with the Rt. Rev. Bishop Ryan. _A_ ATTEND the grand clearing sale of readv-made clothing at Pol.-ick’s. Ten Years With a Tape-Worm. On Sunday last Dr. 0. Dodge Phelps removed 3 tape-worni thi‘rt.y feet in length from Mrs. H. F; Frantic, who lives at 802 Russell avenue, in two hours and thirty minutes, without sttirving or debilitatinz the patient. Mrs. F. has been af- flicted with this tape-worm for the past ten years; tried several remedies and physicians. but failed, until treated by Dr. Phelps, who in the treatment of tape-worm and all other chronic diseases is remarkable. The Doctor can be consulted at his private parlors, at the Lsolede Hotel, from 10 ii. W In. till 8 p. in. J. Bowman was again placed on the boards at _ $1. Ennis @liiiIy.@l0ht-;@£II'tU1.”l”i:Il, wriiiitsiiap fiinrltiitg, @2stlt1ItI1”,l§ 9,1878. were_presen.t; Mr. Hoiigh made arcport to the m(’»Bl~ll'l2 concerning Mr. Bowman. Q. What action did the Directors take on that report? — Objected to. Jlllllre Krum stated he expected to show that ‘the Board authorized Mr. Hough to ‘employ Bow- man to procure the return of the statement. Objection sustained. _ Judge Krum said if the employment of Mr. _Bowman could not be shown in the way proposed, It could not be shown at all. Col. Dyer said they could not show by one of the Directors an understanding of a contract dif- ferent entirely from that which appears on the face of the written agreement. ' Judge Kru-in said they proposed to show by Mr. Bough the manner in which Bowman understood the engazeinent. . The Court said it had never understood Judge Krum to state he would prove that the conversa- tion at the Directors’ meeting was zlfterward bmllgllt home to Mr. Bowman’s knowledge. Objection still sustained. llness: Was not present when Bowman 812!-ed the receipt of October 14, 1876. g The Life .AS300lai1un held seven-‘tenths of the Columbia stock. _All the oflicers of the Columbia were Di- rectors in the Life Association. - Judge Krum here -offered the letter on which witness _made the inclorsement first referred to in this testimony. 001- Dyer objected to the indorsemeiit, as it had not been shown to Mr. Bowman, could not bind him. and was not competent testimony. Adm_ltted merely as a memorandum of the con- versation had at the time. The letter was then read, setting forth the re-. turn of the Columbia's special statement, and calling for certain additional particulars. The indorsement reads that the attorney of the De- Pflimelll-. F. J. Bowiiisn, stated that the state- ment accompanying the letter need not be re- turned to the Deplirtment. V ,THE CROSS-EXAMINATION 0‘ (J3l9i- Douglas by Col. Dyer was first directed to_ the trai_Isi_er of the St. Louis lrife to the Life‘ Association. but counsel failed to elicit a clear statement of the modus opcrandi of that transaction. With regard to the change circular of November6. Witness explained it was originally written as a letter to Gen. Johnston, of«Alexau- drla, Va., who was severing his connection with the Columbia preparatory to engaging with the Life Association. and that he was anxious to transfer policyholders of the St. Louis Life to the latter company. The statements in that circular were true, and no proceedings had then been commenced against the Columbia. The Columbia was solvent at the time, but the question waslhow long It would continue to be so. Tile first in- formation he received of the “writing up” of the value of the St. Louis Life Building was dur- ing Referee Jones’ investlgzgtiolif ’.l‘here was no use In the department keeping the first special statement the Columbia furiiislied when a. second and a fuller one was asked for, except, perhaps, as a means of detecting diSCl‘0pill1(‘1CS. 001- Dyer then offered and read in evldelice the correspondence between Celsus Price, Superin- tendent, and the witness, relative to the various statements demanded from the Columbia after October 20, in regard to the last of which witness stated his und_erstandIng was that the letters were written simply to let the public know he was pressing tori _em; that really all the neces- BRIIV time for making such statements would be allowed. The resolution that the Columbia should do no new business. in order to avail itself of Judge Wlck_h-.im’s decision that a company not doing new business 111 the State was not subject to the Insurance law of the State, was adopted on the sugge.-tioii of Mr. .BOWlllilll tllat. such a course giggly. relieve both the Columbia and the depart- Jud£‘e_Ki-um asked a few questions about the St. Louis Mutual statement furnislied the depart- ment on Dcce.lnber 1. 1876, and then inquired as to the resolution of 4th January relative LO _ CESSATION OF NEW BUSINESS. Witness stated that the resolution was passed the same (luv that he had the interview with- Bowman. Bowman dill not state how the pass- sage of the resolution would relieve both |):.il'lle8. '.l‘liink Bowman went so for as to deny the right of the Superintendent to ask for any statemellt un- der the circumstances. ’l‘oIiik he advised that 111)): rtesoluilon should be forwarded to the depart- n . Judge Krum then offered in evidence the special statement of the condition of the St. LOUIS Mutual Life furnished the Department on December 1, 1876. Also, Coleus. Price's letter of 30th December, 1876, regarding the issuance of the change cir- cu air. t_ Col. Dyer asked the object of the last introduc- ion. Judaic Krum stated he wished to Show Capt. Douglas’ explanation in December, 1876, was the same as on the stand to-day. - Col. Dyer made no objection to the introduction of the letter in question. 4 Judge Kl-um next offered Mr. Bowman's report- as attorney of the Insiil-ance Department. of Mas- sourl, under date of 28th September. 1875. rela. tive to his ‘interview with Mr. Rhodes, the Com- missioner for Massachusetts, in regard to the ad- mission of the Commercial Fire Insurance Com- pany into that State. Also, a letter of A. M. Britten to Celsus Price, relative to Sharp & .Broadhead’s opinion of Au- gust, 1875. Objccted to as not being competent to bind the defendant. ' The Court decidedthat the letter was not ad- missible at the present stage of the case. Judge Krum also offered another report on the Commercial Fire Insurance Company to show Mr. Bowman was attorney for the dciiartmcut in that matter. No objection . Also, letter of Celsus Price to Mr. Bowman. di- rooting him to examine the aflliirs of the Coin- marcial Fire Ilisumiice Coiilpaiiy, under which he made the report last offered. , » Also, a letter of date February 22, 1876, signed by Bowman as "Attorney for the Insurance De- partment." Also, letter dated April 28, 1876, from the In- surance Department, addressing Bowman as at- torney of the Department. This letter, however, was not in Mr. Price's handwriting, but signed "Per C. E. King, Deb- uty. ' A_ number of similar letters were oflered, after which Court adjourned to 1 p. m. to-day. L W Bur your overcoat at PUl8Ck'8. 0 $ THE INsUIcAN CE. BUILDING. Receivers Fighting Over the Collection of the Rents. The Receivers of the St. Louis Mutual Life filed a return yesterday to the order of the Court re- quiring them to show cause why they have inter- fered wlih the Receiver of the Columbia Life in the collection of rents of the building at the cor- ner of Sixth and Locust streets. They say that the building was conveyed by the St. Louis Mu- tual Life to the Mound City Life in consideration of: reinsurance of its policies, and that said re- insurance has been declared illegal by the Court of Appeals; that said building was held in trust by the St. Louis Mutual Life for the benefit of its creditors and policy-holders; that Judge Jones. as referee, reported to the Court that the liabilities of the Columbia exceeds its assets by over $1,000,000; that, in fact and in law, the in- surance building is the property of the St. Louis Mutual, and that the rents and profits thereof are assets belonging to the policy-holders; that, if the Columbia ever took any title to the building, it conveyed it to G. C. Stone, in trust. to secure the payment of its notes of $400,000, which it had irlveu in lieu of securities it had taken from the insurance department; that $100,000 of the scour- ities so withdrawn belonged to the St. Louis Mu- tual Life; that all the issues in respect to the building have been referred to referees; that Alexander has been collecting the rents of the building, and applying them to the payment of the expenses of his lteceivership. and their only recourse would be against an insolvent company; that their right to collect the rents dates from the time the petition was filed in the case of Cel.-ius Price vs. the St. Louis Mul.ua1Llfe, and that as Receivers they were entitled to collect the same before Alexander was appointed. They deny that they have interfered with Alexander. 0: act- ed in contempt of Court, but say they have obeyed the order of the Court in doing what they have done. 4.}. GREAT bargains in ovei-coats at Polack’s. 4 7 THE STOCK LAW’. Constable Muslck Comes Out Second Best in a Cow Case. The case of Holren vs. Musick, which was tried yesterday before Judge Gottschalk, involved the validity of certain portions of the stock law, the enforcement of which has occasioned so much trouble between the suburban Constables and the owners of milch cows. Holrcn owned two cows that were captured by Musick as “running at large on premises others than those of the own- er.” I-lolrcn then obtained of Mr. Donovan leave to graze his cows on ground belonging to the lat- ter, on Vandevcuter avenue, and sent a boy to watch the bovines as they cropped the grass. One 03 Miisick’s man found the cows and the boy, and examining the permit of the latter, said it was all right; but the next day the Constable returned, and pronounced the certificate worth- less, and drove the cows to the pound. lloli-en sued out a renlevin, and the case was tried yes- terday. Musick had for his attorney E. P..John- son, the author of the stock law, and Holren’s case was manaized by Kinealy &.O’Brien. The proof was as above stated. Mr. Johnson, in the course of the trial, informed the Judge of what was in his mind when he drew the act, but the Judge could not be convinced that there was any law in existence to prevent a man from renting his land to another for grazing purposes, and be instructed the jury accordingly. The jury gave a verdict for Holt-en for the possession of his cows and $25 damages against the Constable. Holren contented himself with one cent. Q OYEBCOATS at Polack’s. The Commercial Travelers. The National Commercial Travelers’ Associa- tion iuvite all commercial travelers to be present at a mass meeting, to be held to-night at 7 :m, in the ladies’ ordinary of the Lsclede Hotel. The Now is the time to bevy your clothing at P!» §1‘:;?£:fli.3¢ixi ‘ ‘E3,-fun ‘fie £3 °:3°o:::b3',§e¥,,°‘“If3' ’ g D‘ O Q ' ’ 0 leek s. 1 ker, If:-. Barth. Win. nnett and soaunhorst Mr _ constitution and by-laws will be read. MEIWANTILE LlBltAltY. . Annual Meetingof the Association--‘Reports of the President and Secretary. Financial Condition--Intellectual Statis- tics--That Big Organ, The thirty-second annual meeting of the Mer- cantile Library Association was held in the read- ing-room of the Library yesterday evening, and was presided over by Capt. Silas Bent. Messrs. J os. Franklin and G, H. Loker were chosen See- retaries. " - ' Mr. John R. Triplett read the report of Mr.- John H. McCluney, Treasurer of the Association, from which the following transcript of receipts and expenditures is taken: RECEIPTS. To balance from last accouni............ $ 527 70 To balance from Actu-arv................ 325 26 Membership‘ account.. 9,878 00 Rent account............................. 16,261 09 fOl'..........................on SOld.oooososoosoossoboooooonooo FlnCS............a......-no...”H...us... BUllClinS.........g..... oooooo onosonussooo 9 Musical receptions....;.........-......... 158 00 Relitoforgan...”........................ 11000 5Cl'ap'il'(.lD........ooo-.......oo-...o-o Discount bills 13.76515 .-——._ T0li81.......‘....................o.3....$4l.,445 EXPENDITURES. B00kB.........o...... oooooouoossooooouoooo British patents................. .......... 244 72 ODGSOOIOI‘I000IOOIOOICOIOOOIO000000000000 Blndlflg..4..no........u................. ooooonesooooooosooooooooooooooooo Iilsurailce................................. 1,594” 58 II'|l.eX'CBto......-.o................o ooobooo 99 Mercantile Lllll'al‘y 118.1100. 157 90 R.60Cpl.10l1S.....o.....o........... 80 Newspapers.........,...................... 953 67 ......‘....... 41 00 1,297 4'2. 9,715 20 567 85 3’63)9 68 00 666 12 OIOOOIOOOOIOOOOIIOOIO Tuning l’eriodic-.ils................................ sosooooooo ooooooosoaoooooossooosoo Catalogues................................ Repairs.................................... .Bll“(3LlllS.......o...........-...........o.o ' 11311..............-.....u...nu... Expenses................................. 5,105.-96 BalancejtiilliDOOOIOIOIOIODOCOOIOIIOIIIOIID Mr. R. R. Hiitchizis. Vice President of the As- sociation, read the report of the President. Mr. Edward Harrison, a lengthy and Interesting document. - THE PRESIDENT'S REPORT opens with it regret. that the hard times had re- sulted in bringing to nuilght all the bright antici- pations clierisiied at the outset of the year, of in- creased iiiemhersliip and decreased indebtedness. Nor had the Association been successful in main- taining all its old ii‘leiil|)ers, for which fact want of employment, poor pay and enforced economy are responsible. lluriilg the year, 2.670 volumes have been added to the library, 1,697 of which were purchased and Oust. $5,814 50; and 691 pre- sented, valued at $1,865 95—Inzil.'ing a total of 49,155 volumes on the shelves at the opening of this year. Tile number of books issued during the year was 107,812, which were class-rlfiml as follows: History, 18.873; philosophy, 20,719; poetry and art. 9,994; lictioIi,5S.276. The percentage of works of fiction issued is 53 9 per cent, which Is a f.'iVui‘- able Indication, being smaller than in any other library, as per reports of 1876. . THE READING ROOM of the library has continued to grow in popular- ity, as is evidenced by the large attendance. in order to supply the demand for periodlczlls which it is not possible to fully meet without. an ex- pellso which the Association can ill ail’-Jlil to ‘bear, it is proposed to adopt the plan of procllrillg at GU1lSlilCl'al)lC liilmbci‘ of the priiicip:tl uiugazllies. and issuing them to the members of. the library In the same uialnzier as bound books at the rate of live cents per week. In. order to meet the wishes of mziny who desire to take out sever- al books at a time, the plan has been adopted by issuiugexlra volumes, cliairglog for them at the raie of 10 cents per week for each book or set of books not exceeding three. The -plzlll has met with much favor. During the your 624 visitors have been intro- duced by members, and enjoyed the hospitality of the liiciubcrs. generously reunited $24 99of the damages, and The list of membership is now as follows: Honor.-try members, 18; life iuembers, 669;, pro- prieturs, 469; clerks, 9'11; beneficiaries, 1,039. Total, 3,186. 0 The President deems it passing strange that the advantages and benefits of the library are not more generally availed of-, and exhorts the mem- here to bring In recruits. The fire pro it features of the building are dwelt upon and extended mention made of the recent iinplbvemelits in the matter of FIRE ESCAPES, and the new stairway, wnicli renders the build- ing the safest ,in case of panic or fire, of any in the city. b As a source of revenue the organ is declared to G. A FAILURE, and the suggestion is thrown out that this spring would be a good time to sell it. It cost $2,492 80, but is to-day possessed of a value of $10,000. Attention is called to the valuations placed upon the property of the Assoeiallloii, which were made many years ago. and the suggestion is made that the incoming Board reassess the property. The portion of the report referring to the organ was referred to the incoming Board. A'resolu- tion was passed requesting the incoming Board to revise the list of property belonging to the Board, and properly value the same. A motion by Mr. Luke prevailed that during the next six months the Board of Directors be instructed to consider the propriety of funding $0,000 of the indebtedness of the Association, and report to a special meeting. 4; T MERCHANT S’ EXCHANGE. Three Tickets in the Field-— Phe “Reg- ular.” the “Opposition” and the “lie- form”-liilection 'l‘o-day. An “Independent ticket, pledged to Reform,” was yesterday nominated by members of the Merchants’ Exchange, making three tickets to be voted for to-day. The following is the Inde- pendent, the other two having been previously published: For President-—-John P. Meyer. HVii~.c Presidents--llenry Haarstick and William umilton. Dircctors—John A. Scudder, John F. Manntcl, (Ii).lI.. Dickinson, E. B. Kirby and J. 11. Teas- a e0 Committee of Arbitration -John Kautfman, Janice Sharp, L. C, A. Koenilr. W. l’. Rickart, R. W- Golsnn, J. W. Eicks, C. W. Barstow, M. P. llanlhorn , Nicholas Berg, and '1‘. H. Jacobs. Committee of Appeals--Henry Kalbflcisch, 1). J. Bushnell, F. W. Btschman, J.-imcs Reilley, James Post, W. I’. Gettys. John W. Carroll, A. O. Grubb, P. P. Connor, Marcus Bernheimer, M. Backer, and It bert C. Greer. A W Calnitic and Sethic Civilizations. In spite of the week of prayer and other con- flicting meeiings, there was a full attendance at the Young Men’: Christian Association Rooms last night to hear Rev. Dr. Falconer-’s lecture on Cain and Seth. This was the third of his course, and was listened to with the deepest interest. It was ascholarly and thoughtful study or the two great families of the human race as set forth in the Mosaic account. the one descending from the Godly Seth and the other from the wicked Cain. The descendants of Cain dwelt in cities, and progressed rapidly in the mechanic and fine arts, in culture and wealth; but it was marked by Godlessness and worlrlliness. The descendaiits of Seth were of rural occupations, lived purer lives and remembered God. The progress of the two was well traced. In one of the future lectures, he stated that he would take up the so-called ditiicultics met with In the Old Testament. W VISIT I’olack’s clothing house. Murphy Movement. Dr. C. '1‘. Whitney, Superintendent of the In- ebrlzitc Asylum on the Bellefontaine road, is en- deavoring to work up the lllurphy movement in this citv, and has called a meeting of the various teimierancl-. Ol‘£.'3Ill_Z.'ll.l0ll8 and Protestant preach- ers for Thursday night, the 17th, In Circuit Court Room No. 1. _ Richard F. O'Neil, from Detroit. said to be an ex-sea criptain and reformed drunkzirtl, has ar- rived in the city, and _last night made a temper- ance speech at the Friendly Inn, on Fifth street. where he organized a club of about eigllty,mostly inmates. He bclonsrs to the Red Ribbon branch of the movers. On Friday night he proposes to hold a meeting in the church on Park place. 4 m SELLING them at cost, overcoats, at Polack’s. The West on the Silver Question. A well-attended private conference of the bankers of the city was held yesterday afternoon in the chambers of the Clearing House, at which views were inteichanired on the silver question. Several more meetings will be held, and then it is probable that the bankerswill unite in a memo- rial to Congress. expressing, from their stand- point, the voice of the West on the matter. .. 4A.. W WATTI, the famous English artist, has nearly flnisheda. full lenitth flliure of Jeanne d’ Arc in armor. It is broiiouirced s masterpiece. WAR TED---P.A.B'I‘N EH8- ; ANTED--A partner with M0. to assist me in introducing my recently-patented adding fen- cil. Will sell at sig t. and pl'0ilIll:M!Ili0 became ill the but -making inventions of this age. Address l u. ii"."s§i’:li, lflrksvine. ii... - ‘BUSINESS NOTICES. lllrs. H. M. Bowker (formerly Miss Currier) has resumed business at her residence .2945 Dayton st. 4 A harmless substitute for all intoxicants, SAN- FORD'S JAMAICA GINGER. A Card.-—To all who are suffering from the en rors and indiscretions of youth. nervous weak- "G88. early decay. etc, , I will send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a mlssionai-yin South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph £131.‘ Ionian, Station D_ Bible House. New York I y. SITUATIONS WANTED—E‘EMALES ' .._ »~. - x_...\_.,‘ .. \ . .. —.._ ,... .-.,,\,— ' ANTED:-—A goO—d’i:eliable" woman wants a situa- tion as cook. \Vill assist with the laundry. Call at No. 1202 Washington avenue. ‘V AN TEl)—-A German girl. with first-class recorn liiendatlon. Wants a situation in an English family for geiieral_liousework. Call at National Hall, northeast c- -truer Chambers and Broadway. ANTED--Situations by 3 good Grerinan girls to do gen. housework. city or country. A1). 501 S. 5th. AN'1‘E-"——Situatlon to cook, wash and iron or do ' general house work. Address M. . this office. I SITUA TIONS WAN TED-MAl.ES. ._/"\/\z\1'x/\/ merits are invited to examine our stock of these . . Admirers of Elegant and Stylish Overgar-. hltx. 5"-7.‘ ._ SEA *2, _s, ~.."«.V,, 5; . r . .- CORNER FlFH AND Pl. ’AN'I‘ED—A situation by a young man in any wholesale or retail business; speaks English and German; can give best of city reference. Ad- dress P. J. . this oflice. v ‘vV'AN'l‘ED-’l‘o pork packers-A man from the ' _Eas_t. a first-class cutter and salesman. wants a situation in pork packing house or first-class market. Address Butcher. this office. “,V'AN’l‘ED—A master bridge builder (iron and wood) wants a job. Ad. Top-Chord. this office. HELP WAN_TEl)- FEMALES. AN TED—-A good German girl to do housework and launrlry. Apply 916 Cliouteau avenue. ANTED—-3133 Vineyard ST.._. west, of G-la,-:g'()V,v Place—Pel-m.pla'.ce to g’d girl-gen. houscw‘-rk. ANTED-A woman that understands to work in 820 Ollylfise kitchen. Apply at Watsou’s Restaurant, ‘VANTlED—A girl to do housework, washing and ironing at 916 (ihouteau avenue. German pre- ferred. Apply at once. ‘V ANTED—A girl to do general ,housework, at 730 South Sixth street. ‘}VANTED—'1‘wo ladies of intelligence who have ‘ had-some business exp:-rieiiife and are willing to devote their entire time for a moderate romiiiiera- tion. Address. with refereiices, H. C., this office. WAN'l‘E1)—A German Protestant girl. for general housewoi-It in a small faintly, where there is plenty of work. 2929 Tliomas street. HELP W'AN TEl)—fdALES. ‘ A-N’I‘ED——-200 men. to chop wood for Midland furnace. six miles from Cuba. on St. Louis and San Francisco Railway. ‘V ANTED~—'I‘wo live men to go to the country; railroad fares paid to good men. Call at 1517 N. Eighth street. ‘VV ANTED;C3'linder.1)ress feeder. at 915 North Sixth street. AN'l‘ED——A good. handy colored boy at 1015 Olive street; sixteen to twenty years old. “‘7\AN'l‘EI)-A first-class wagon and carria'-.re- ' mak r. to go to Fort Worth, 'l‘ex:i.s, For particulars, call l-125 Broadwav. V , A,N’l‘ED—-'_l‘en smart young men to canvass city. Good workers good pay. 801 Washington ave. ‘,‘T ANTEI)—Notice—Carr1al:e-inake~ s.blacl<siniths. ' Trimmers and wood-woI'kors; steady work the year-roiilld. Address. with st.:~.mp. \V. B. Greeulow, Carriage Maiiufzictiirer. SllC!'l':lall. Texas. ‘, T’ANl‘l~“.l)——\\'oo(l engraver. Apply at 710 Olive street, room No. . “V7“AN'l‘El)—l00 lfibi\l‘lll2' men 011 grails ofphlcm his - and Little Rock Ra lrozid. \\'a;:‘es :11 :30 nor ( it)’. Good station work. 1-‘rcc Il‘1l‘.lS])Ol‘l'.ll10ll from either illempliis or Little Rock. Johnston 8:. Dowliiig. con- tractors. 38 Mile post )1. A‘: L. R. R. tiU‘US1£S.Al{OU3i1S, .sc.. w‘.-i.N-1‘l«;Ii. _ -‘x./\J-\/\./‘ ‘- E ,7'A‘i\"l‘l".l)—li‘iiriiis'neil room. Central. in small family, by two go tieiiieii who will be ,_perinzi- iicnt if suited. .51.. this otiice. )ZZl{S(’).\'AL——W:I_uted. a large. finely fiiriiished front room. In quiet locality, and first-class Address. H. B.._ this otilcc. board for la-ri3' only. iv.-us. T'r7:}3——.-I tuciv Ts /\_,--\--./x,/-_/\/\,»_/\ ..—\_,-\, »- -\ -x, "\,,\AA‘N'I‘E[)—-A few lively arcnts to C8llVtjl.ASSt, large ‘ . pay win he gveii. J. Sharp. 1127 Chestnut st. Al\"l‘E1)——-A;-rl-nts—Six entirely new articles. just out: also walkiptr turtles, self-shilling stove—pol- ish. cold-water pens. jewelrv. and 100 other good nov- elties. Novelty Colnpmiy. 609 Wzilniit st.. St. Louis. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. “A A1\'TF.‘O—'_l‘hrc>e large, lr-asant. furnished rooms with hoard. centra ly located. for five persons. Address Boarder Z, this office. “VANTED~By a iniddle-aged czentlemaii, from February 1. room. with breakfast and tea. in private family. Adtlress. stating terms. location, etc... Boswell. this oltice. - WA.NTED—TO EXCHA EN GE. r'\ /'~ .r‘\./‘N./\. _.—._.«»-, “TAN’l‘ED—Jerscy cow and pony phat-ton. or ' either: will trade piano or organ; choice from largest stock in the city. 912 Olive street. M”_l;CSINll3SS WANTED. - ‘-\.. Pg/‘Z -* r~.—\z~.-'\. “- TAN'l‘El)——A saloon in ii good. central locality, ‘ cheap for cash. Address "Cash.“ this Office. ANTI-‘.I)—Saw and grist mill to run on shares. Can give city reference. Ad. I-I.J.. this office. ‘,x_.-\ , . MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. - VVTANTEI;-1 will pay $40 for 8 modern bod-room set in good order. Address Arthur. this office. “7’Al~i'l‘i-Eli-—Storalre.dryand clean. at Stalcy 65 :1 scoffs. is South Fifth street. tsbailxl-LS3 but; SALISI. l'?:r;aln--A bakery. Inquire 2313 Clioiiteau avenue. l—l;IPf{Ob'ED CITY PROPER'I'Y FOR SALE OR--’8\Al.E-011 monthly payments. a. handsome l)l'l(‘k cottage, lot 371035; price. $1.300. Belts & (to. , 308 Cllestiiiit. 0 0 PROPERTY OUT OFTHE CITY FOR KEN ’\/* OR SAf.E——Low for cash. or exchange for mer- chaiidlse. a fine farm. adjacent to one of the most flourishing towns in Kansas. Iiiauire at 811 N. Fourth st.. St. Louis. Mo. FUR SALE--DIISCELLANEOUS. OCR SA/l\.Ii3\-Tlgoiiiiestic and Groverftis Baker sewing- niavllincs on casv month y iiistallments; needles and parts for same. 410 Morgan at. Wood at Jameson. OR SALE-A large stock of fine blank books, leather and cloth bound. at 500 on the dollar at our salesrooms. Faulkner. Millard & Co. OR SALE-Brand New Safe. with combination F lock. $35. at 2.14 South Second street. BNO}! SALli‘.—-$20 Wheeler &WilsoIi sewing-Inachiiies, in perfect order, at $7 basil. 8. J. MASON. 308 Vine street. D\vVE-LLIl\i(i HOOSES TO LET. , __.‘ \/\ ,\ .—\_/ _,-.8 /s. of‘ -/ \ /\/\. iv LINDELL AVENUE-10 rooms. stone- 35)48frout mansard roof. front and side yard. stable in rear. Apply at once to C. II. Filley, 612 N. Main street. ‘OR RENT--West End Place houses for rent-One . on the east side and one on west side. near cor- ner Ware avenue and Olive street; rent Ml 66091‘ month. with gas. oath. inaI~hle mantels. elevators. etc. Iurinirc on the premises of Janitor. FO It RENT--ROOMS. ,/\ »-._/\._./-\j''\.../\ .-v'\ OLIVE STREE’1‘—Handsomely furnished 1 1 SOUTH FIFTII S'l‘.——E1ega.iitly furnished Q 2 1 N. FII«"l‘H St.-—(‘.omfortahly furnished front 6 $1 to $2 per week ; 25c to 50c per night. ( l OLIVE S'l‘REET-—i~lents‘ furnished and un- J 14 quire of Janitor. on the premises. 2d story front room, rooms. suitable for gentlemen; next to Olympic Theater. rooms. by day. week. or month. 70 N. FOURTH S'I‘.—Rooms. 5-3 to $3: lodging W’ASHlNG'l‘0N AVE.—-Three unfur. rooms. 8 1 suitable-for housekeeping: ref. required. 2 furnished rooms. at low rates. with gas. w.itt-r.ba1h. water-closet and good attendance. In- 'WASHl.\'GTON AVE.——2 fur. rooms. 2d floor, from and back; front rooms on 3d floor. Oil. RF.N'l‘-—lIalf of new 6.l‘0O1‘l_l house. first-c1asslo- callt_v.flir.coin.forhouselcoeping. Ad.A.M..th.of. TOMLCET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. ~Z\f\. N. SIXTH STREET--Neat store: prominent 31 show window; central location; best shoe shop in city. "" ST. LOUIS AV.-New store in 1 thickly settled locality, suitable for retail trade. Apply to J. B. (Vlrleara. 322 North Third street. DR RENT--Sixth and St. Charles. 2 floors for wholesale business. near the business centers and cheap rent. . BAILEY BR CO 509 Chestnut street. R RENT- FU FOURTH STREET STORE- Elegsnt stone front. with basement and second- story. next door to Globe-Democrat. s. v PAPIN a 11120.. 210 North Sixth. HORSES AND VEHICLES. FOR SALE—-Young. gentle horse. suitable for ba- rouclie or buggy ; lady can drive. l216Washin-gton av BOAISDIFG. \,-— - /\./H &A 92 1_Choutesu av. second story. fur. room with board. flrst-class location. WASHINGTON AV.--A large handsomely class board. far. or uufur. room, with first GENTS’ UNDERWEAR, J ohn above _ . ',_. :. .,, .~’ .r "1 ' .:’ K" ‘C .y $50 DRESSFNC CASE S - The people in want of .4- U78. ornbrook, Manuf.acturer,Wholesale and Retail Dealer, 806,808,810 & 812 N. Sixth st. He keep the largest and best assortment in the city. Goodsltetailed at Wholesale Prices. C Should call on ‘4 .. - "- 1-‘ .'..«t'-ri--7....‘ ;" ~' -’-it . 1-“ .2:-er H,‘ i-'-{-.' _ .4’? , 51'“-:-'5.-r" '” 5".'_."‘§”-, 53. r, 1-‘ j - szune size Pound Butt it _Fine Tobacco Cutter is given away free. Same size in 44-Pound Butts, without Cutter. Matchless. Fruit Cake and Pioneer Brands in every size desirable to the trade. For Sale by all Vvliolesale Grocers and Tobacconists. Also B0035, ALL SORTS. INE RUSSIA LEATHER GOODS--Card cases. 50c to :53; cigar oa~es. $1 to bill books. $1 to $5; Dreka Dictionary bloitcrs. $3 to $7; photo albums. $1 to $20: writing cases. new and beautiful styles. $3 to $9. The Book and News Go. , 307 N. Fourth st. LEVISON & BLY’I‘I-IE. Stationers. 219 Olive street. MUSICAL. USlCAL—Several first-class pianos for sale or rent. at half price. H. Koerbcr. No. 811 Locust. WEIICKIERING. DECKER .BROS.. M.-\’l‘HUSH_EK Pianos. and Estcy Ol‘§_IttIlS are the best. l’I'Ices lower-than ever. Terms to suit. Story’ at Camp, J12 and 914 Olive street. FIN ANCIAL. cent: $10,000. \/\ INANCI.-‘lL——Money at 7. 8 and 9 per it . C y , $3,000, &5.00(l. 33.1110, $2.000. $1.000, $500. on real estate. G. M. Keeley at Co., 71‘: Pine. IDINA-.VCIAL—.\1oney to loan in sums to suit on St. Louis city and county real estate. J, W . Suther- land. 707 Olive. Best Wood Pipe in use. Having ceiiterdriift will not burn out ‘~ ‘traight detachable stem. - .- ll parts easily cleaned. ~‘ Chumljpr in stem for nicotine. REMOVALS. E-MOVAL—Ttle St.Louis Im°~roved Street Sprink- ling Company and H. G. Stiebel _& Co.'s coal ofllce have removed to 522 Olive street. E.\lOVAL—E. T- Farish has removedhislaw ofllce 1 to northeast corner Sixth and Olive. room 4. \r\- HE ABOVE CUT gives a sectional view of th Hartford Wood Pipe. made of briar met an apple wood. It sells at sight to all pipe smokers 1,000 ageiits wanted at once to sell “it. Saiiiple by- mail, 25 cents. One dozen by mail. bl I5. (drvlllars 1000 N. Main street. St. Louis. Mo. QUITTING BUSINESS. CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER AT COST NTIRE STOCK OF‘ CASSIMERES. etc., must b I; closed out by J anuarv 28. . J. L. WOOLF & BRO.. N0. 821 North Fourth street. Between Franklin avenue and Morgan street. DIAMONDSZ! OR BARGAINS IN DIAMONDS. WATCI-IE and Jewelry. go to the most reliable place in the city. No article of Jewelry is ever misrepresented as to quality or value. at C. A. COOPER’S, 201 North Fourth Street. Bfl.BABBTT’/ Original and Standard Manufactures 6" OFFICE AND FACTORY: "C Nos. s4,ee,ss,7o,72,74,7s, so asz Washni ton St., N. Babbitfs Best Soap The most leasant and effective Soap for the Laun- dry or for _ amily Washing purposes ever offered; A trial package sent free on receipt of 20 cents. Babbitt’s Toilet Soap Made from the purest vegetable oils. Unrivalcd for the Toilet and the Bath. For use in the Nursery, it has no equal. Sam le box. containing three cakesofg sent free on receipt 0 75 cents. - abbitt’s Soap Powder From this Powdera beautiful and serviceable VVLIIJO; soft Soap, of any desired streiigtli. can be made 1!! ten minutes without the use of grease or potash. Trill! package sent free on receipt of 25 cents. Babbii’t’s Yeast Powder. Absoliitelf /Ciro. Bread. cakes. puudlngs.etc..mad0 in a short space of time, keep longer and are more (1 gestible tizaii when made of common and cheap Imiti.‘ tions. A trial package sent free on receipt of 75 cent! '1 abbitt’s Sa1era.tus.. A standard article. Asainpie package sent free receipt of 25 cents. ‘I _4 PEiiSUNAL. /-\. PlCR*ONAL—Dr. Smith. Ladies’ Physician. treats ' feinalesolily. l_f you are lll trouble.coiisulttheI)oc- tor. Boarding. \\ olnb ditiiculties at specialty. Call or write. 1025}; rraiikllii ave-..St. Louis. Est.ub1is1ied1869. ~—”'i§Iji"lt”;:-I-TION AL. .-\ _\_,\/\ ,,\_ DUCATION.-\L—-$20 for a full course of douhle-en- try nook-koepliig, with a complete systenl of com- mercliil correspondence. at Johnson I Commercial College. 210 and 212 N. Third st. Call for circulars. ESSONS in bookkeeping.mathematics and Gernizin A by F. C. Kossak. 1135 Paul st. References: Col. Fltld. Pres. B. Pub. Iln s. ; W’. T. Harris. Supt. Pub. Schools. Ex-Gov. B.G. rown. Aug. lliliilcketb others LOST AND FOUND. OS'l‘-Sunday afternoon. on Lafayette avenue, between Mississippi and Jeffcr_son avenues. a iniisic book containing exercises, music. etc. A sult- allle reward will be old by leaving same at 412 North Fourth street. or 1 Kennett Place. LOST—3loiida)' evening. at Del£ar’s () era House. or in Olive street cars, a pocket-boo ° contalnin some money and valuable papers A suitable rewar will be paid if retilrned to 1604 Olive street. OS'l‘——$5 Reward——A while and brown-spotted set- J ter; inis lug since New Year's evening from Wm. VValtke‘s soap factory. in the northern part of the city. License No. 93 on collar. The above reward will be paid by d liverlng the same at the soap factory. \I* P BOFESSIUN AL. /\/\/\é/\/ ROFESSIONAL—-Madam Anna, the great fortune ‘ teller of the West. 212 \Valnut street. ROFESSICNAL——Dr. J. C. Darby (Lcxin ton. Kv.) will practice medicine and obstetrics n St. Louis. Office. 1430 Curran street. between Lafayette and Park avenues. ROFESSI()NAL—Dr. Otto Grelner. 1434 Caronde— let avenue. specialist for diseases of the lungs: treats asthma. emphysema. e1c.. with com ressed or rarifled air by means of Waldenburrs ueumatic apparatu-. RUFESSIONAL-—Physiclan. Astrologer and the P Great Prophet of America. most successful in- ter reter and reader of planets. telling past, present all future. causing speedy marriages. etc.. cures all nervous diseases, removes evil influences. Flenu five stain pa for Guide to Long Life.Pros crity and Happi- ness. Ofllcc. 1518 Wash streei. A dress M. Estro. WASHIN(§-TON AVENUE-— 82O New York Dental Rooms.*.s ‘ lllr place to gets good reliable set of teeth for $8. Gold ii tings. $2 '1‘lie Colton Dental Association. ( RIGINATORS of use of gas. Teeth extracted at half‘ of former prices. '7‘. All kinds of dental operations executed in most erfect manner at lowest rates. I). I. JOSEL N. Dentist. 617 Olive street. ALL SORTS - A/\1:«l:Y:\(.l\§I<J4 wishing’;/lixc/ziltliy child, 3 weeks old, to adopt. will please call at 1005 Howard street. Mrs. ‘Weldon. TURKISH BATH in your own room for.5 cents; pamphlet free. Lubiu’s Portable Turkish Bath Co., 68 East Fourth street. Cincinnati. 0- . ADAME DUNNILL. Midwife. a lrratliiate of the BI St. Louisseliool of Midwives. If you are in trouble call. or with confidence write; letters confi- dential. Patielits received for confinement. Rosi- deuce, 816 N. Twenty-first. street. between Morgan ‘street and Franklin avenue. St. Louis. Mo. ISS OVERDIER. clairvoyant and test medium. Medical examinations and business sittings daily. 717 Locust street. P ANTS $7'6§.'.‘..‘£’.§’.?%i. 323. lf‘."‘.-"3.’-‘.‘.‘.’.§.‘.’ 218 N. Fifth street. Call .-mil see them. BEST ON EARTI ‘”i§’§?.i°“ and Mattresses. on payments. 811 Vifashington ave. O HOUSEKEEPERS-The liberal patronage be- stowed upon us in the past three months is rvi dence that low prices and good goods only are needed to satisfy the wants of all. We do and will sell every article of household goods at less price than they can be otherwise purchased. either at auction or at pri- vate sale. We take pleasure in showing goods. Call at 8'1‘. GE0liGE’h‘ FU RN l'l‘U HE C0. 703, 705. 707 and 709 Locust street. 00 A STYLISH AND WELL-MADE . 5 BUSINESS SUIT, I O1 fashionable material, for the above price. * PHREY dc 0038, N ortheiist corner Fifth and Pine. UH BAKING POWDER CREATES WONDER One of its peculiarities is keeping good and active in dough from meal to meal. , G UN --New and second-hand. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS Cream Tartar ' Warrantedfree from all impurities. The 11 wife can rely upon it. Trial package sent me 012 _ ceipt of 75 cents. . . B b b ' ’f . a Ill 8 Star Loan Office. 315 Olive at. E. Perle: «I: 00. Potas- A pure concetti-stcd alkali. double the stre common IDOCDSII-\83mP1¢ sent free on receipt of - 1 1 0LlYI:——Nicely back l'00!n,Wlth rmi Solid Silver and Fine Electro Plate :l3_".§§.{:‘§£l";§'§‘.‘.2.“.;7:‘s.t.$‘J&J£ 1"’ Prices. ‘ v. ’ ’ “ mm’ son skim or am. pnsnsns. 1 r. A. nununt. Seventh and Olive sts. J
Show less

Pages

Mercantile Library Collections Directory

Mercantile Special Collections Directory

Barriger Library Collections Directory

Barriger Special Collections Directory

Pott Library Collections Directory

Pott Special Collections Directory