Daily Missouri Republican from St. Louis, Missouri • 2

0 ..,4........ THE REP1113LICAN. THE missouni REPUBLICAN-ST. LOUIS JANUARY 109 1869. THE MHO RHO.

IlEAL ESTATE DIARRIIED, On the eth at St. Itavieen Chlrob, by R4v. Father Santots. Mr. 'MRS R.

Fri ir told me BRIDGE R. DAVIS, daughtor of Joaaph Ere. Chicago papers Womb" copy sT The Coming TightAnd Two Others in the Same Bing. SAVING INSTITUTION MO OLIVE STREET, SUNDAY MORNING. JAN.10.1869.

DE BAR'S OPERA HOU Pine Siretta baawesia Mira mad fourth ERN. DoM AN aiiNDAY EVENING, Jam II. Plea Nian Dramatic Le.tee WIASeil'IB great ROSEDALE- TProt O. Lady flowrawt. 3itaa M.

Pe. Tr. mach tor 0,4 Namara far 1F. and Chan, 174 rrIr CtrIP, C.SLi ('ot it a 30 C.V. ihaalltra Artatra Gaels te, everent ST.

oa Un. 6. .5 ur- DividendAl a meetind et the board ad Dtreeere Of tha luridMen. held tht day. tt wee re- cited.

that Pettli-ll eaeti 41,141,,14 nr dye the hzfel in esoltat ha declared. the ane erechted oa the olloaX toles. W. Ara, Cambay. Dertca TN.

NT. Loris. Janaary 34.b. cr. Dividend At a held due day.

it tram mo eeting tha Wd lted that a titidend of per eent. ets the eapitat stock of the Campaay be ear of decter.A. on be ineleeed oa steel notes. order ot tae Bastd, -103N T7VERt, See.Y ur- Dividend Nctice.The Nations' Beak of at 1.012011416 Ode day deehtred diytdemi es nee per cent en oeltdal qinek. en and annart 12ta, teat- 7..

YhF'1A. Dec. 3let, etteuer. EL IAN SIXTEI AND SEVENTH STS. DTCORPORA'rED LI 1857.

OLYMPIC THEATRE. PAITLDLW. rDwtLL a at.savut.....rna, INCREASING TRIMIPTIg oF L-awmmit Comte latry ber 9912111r IrS 19 the remit of aetnal experienoe the school room. When wettest a scholar et a Multi, be eureful to (mow your enestAene so that they will rather 119990 to take from the offender the wish to Corporal punishment will not cure the vice of lying, but the most powerful influence that ran be wed to correct this evil le kindness. Each case meet be treated on its own manta; to the chipopition of the acholar.

Mise Hurlbut read an esety en tbe MOO seldeek She trested it in a very happy manner. Illustrating her suljeet by alluding to cases that wear in ail schools. "There are children of such moral oh ioenese, though rare, that von can bring nothing to hear upon them 9190 diograce and pentehmen t. in vain you apnoea to honer or religion. It may be as Dr.

Hohnee says. that it is the fault of their great-grandparents. that they are peroistently, repeatedly, at all times, in all place, and en all cos-Meng untrilthial. Isuppow the only thing a teacher can do in snob ewes is to mete out pan islament and dIgrace enough Mir three generations." tit Is my belief thatnearly all children eau In rearonahM length of time be made truthful by some one of three methods: "1st. By lefinewing their ereatetemesaand sense of right.

24. By working on their pride and sense et honor. Sd. Br appealing to their fears et pettish-scent and disgrace. The teacher most be so example to the scholar.

'Like priest, ites people, says the oid proverb." The first clam in their mom listened to a continuation re the wildcat of elocution by Miss L. Bye. Second Liam, German devartment.All of tho thee wasconsumed by Mr. Berg. sesistant superintendent of this department.

Clam No. 4.Mr. Caldwell on the subject OF l'hie was fully discussed by other members of the clam Clam No.4 discussed the same object. Class No. 5Chose hi.

ATery BS chairman, and Misses Mills and Harder to serve on the executive Committee. Tbe next motetbyg will be held St the same place 0 the second Saturday ot February. Highest Rates of Interest Paid On Deposits. NATIO3AL BASK OF TRE STall 01 M12060E111, IN r. Lor Si.

Loral, Ito, December 31. ry-At a meeting of the Board of 'Ma day. a wet-Ores el ere S) bee trent tree of tle. was deeltred payeble taraarr U. I.

Tim tesamer hook wig be cloned WI Leaf ARO F. CUR Cesium, QAVINCS DEPOSITED IN THIS INsmrrinot are Seelre I. Itlir as Ito reads Sr. ternAlla exclusively on real ewcaca In ta mtl econty os slt- Lamm It cannot, thereune, lass by mil-videos failures- Depomta received as low as ems dollar. Hy a pre, Mem in its charter, married women end ROBOTS COM hero in their Own names.

and snob money ta from from all control of husband or parent. (Whoa open tuna 10 A. NI. to 3 1,, a. GEO.

K. BUDD, Emollient. DA NI. 0. TA ELOR Visa Pres.

ti. H. Ig YLOB, Treas. Rranch Railroads. We are pleased to learn from a reliable source that contratta have been made for building the Lexington and St.

Louis Railroad, and that die work will be immediately commenced. It is in fact begun already, the engineer being at work with his party locating and correcting former surveys. This will he another branch for our Missouri Pacific, and give tie the trade of the rich county of Lafayette, and add also the trade of northern John-POD and Pettis counties, concentrating upon St. Louis a large and valuable commerce from those rich counties, and bringing us in close relations with an intelligent and thrifty population. It is understood that Dictum R.

GAB-BISON. of this city, bee undertaken to build this road, which guarantees it speedy eonstr uctliin. reminds us that the Osage Valley and Southern Kansas road is finiethed and running from Boonville to Tiptontwenty-five miles-- opening a beautiful country and pouring into Si. Louis the riches of one of the very finest counties of the State. Much consultation has been had upon the project of a road, starting from Boonville.

via Arrow Bock to Marshall, in Saline county. The parties are interesting themselves greatly In this matter, and will, doubtless, soon announce something tangible. The Atchison and Leavenworth branch, reaching from the one city to the other, joins by a link of twenty-two miles sevens! important interests; thus the Missouri Pacific to Kansas, the Missouri River Railroad to Leavenworth, Atchison and Leavenworth to AtchiSOn, there joining the Central Pacific, now built IJ) miles and progressing to Fort Kearney. These several projects have enrtged much of the attention of our Pacific Railroad directors and been encouraged by them, in some instances, materially assisted. They are quietly pursuing a policy that tends to the extension of the usefulness of the Pacific of Missouri, by adding these branches as rapidly as they can be built, thereby realizing the intentions oldie original projectors ot making it the grand trunk of all on the south side of the river.

We commend the policy, and shall at all times a lend our aid to its further extension. RUMMY Dc3IPTY, whielk 1. nightly ereseting the thnstro le Its nee, parity. by Its instnnerible t11111111 And thn nnn ble et Lite greatest of tisaag peatessusi; dowel ToNy minim With the enperelleted grotty eager hisgtrectine. ur the Ballet and rahtast Mirror Alsace.

ant ellaractoristle Seotrb Dena. by Mlle AN roNtlal and Mon. ST. Otrld. Simms Exhibition by Nit.

AL the char, Stster. nasmad bv M'ils Alexandrintr Sheri. Haatings and Manning, L. aopo En 'bent effects. Lnext.

transfnrstatlust. ten coecursd timeson ersenung charge sod the thud Fabians. Lee, Hume of 'Salinities the be belle nt atm malts. ler fairy Land. Crnemtnne.

A 1. RIM- Hatienwn. DIr. ILLMILE LIC.ILLIt; rant 3dr. JOS.

31. Penni can Ise sec urnd three ises to intestine. amnesia, after Doers epee at I. C1311.111 leen Illerter SI PrtesePartmetre and tS sena: Circle, is meta; Gallery. a.s WILSON'S OPERA HOlic Corner of Fifth slid Pine q9IIMA GIVEN AWAY 0 t.P.

ff. NoTH See blab and onantidotes. Iron, oven at I outok. altfrenlab PArreette IS yenta, Cnnel, orsa 181.1anet ent1S eti.111 non etflee ovett from lea Tr to 4 r. STATEMENT OF THE CONDO Oritic3 I'm St.

Lotto IninitA3C11 CO. ST. Doc. 31. Diad.

a Meeting of the goard of held ihls doe. a sem dend of ten tor cert. on the capitol stock a tho as free of all dime it. Mal Polable on and atter the Its of GEO. CNN EUILE.

President. Met nun. iSffrittNell ST. Loris. tiro-ember U.

DOA IV-Dividendat a Mooting of tho Directors, held this day a eamlosnan 4I.Id.4 4 peg e-t. wsi declared on en free of ratted States mei. I. Ittiltir.LT.Preaftlettt. OrrIca GLoad M.

lascasSca .7 Loris, Deco Inner 311. DSO. I IT-Dividend Notiee--At a meeting of the Board of interiors of Connony. field dna doe. semi anensi of ries cent.

on tna stock Isms declared. Parade nw U. M. Wt. Lents BAinc.

Loris. Doe. N. ioS firat a Fireetiz the Board of Dtreetom. hold Om Itivideod of ure per twat.

woe of giosernment tax) w. pae.a,le on not after the 1th pronmo. B. A. Daigle, At hie late residence.

eu tbe Stir bud, at II P. a.s VAL. BIT IER, aged 33 ream Funeral tie take Linn street, to-day at I r.m. Chester and Da Quoin papers please army. On the eth at 3 eche.

AGNES St EVES-SON, aged 63 year. The enneral will take place from the reedenee of George corner of Eleventh and Salisbary streetir, this day, leth at o'clock. Geoustu Barman and With. Awrow Smart Era azid Wife. OBITUARY.

A Whet of respeet is due to the mennary and virtues of one who tor mar silty years lived in this city. and a few days since, like an evening shadow in the away from this world-- Mrs. Victorine Aileia.de Berroussell, widow of the late Miehael Tyumen, who thr many years was a moat meimabie citizen a our city, and who died some twenty-three years ago. For upward. of Matra con-tiny this good lady resided in this city, laved and reenacted by a most allectionate family and the centre of of a few cherished Mende.

She wadi hire in the city of Port an Prince, in the Island of St. Domingo, in the year 1192. her husband being a relive of the same island. While she was yet a child the island of St. Domingo was convelsed the machinations el the Aerie des noire (friends of the blooke).

In France. The terrible throes of the French revolution were felt in all the of that country, and in the Noland of St. Domino Mlle than any other ot the French colonies was the up-heavies of the social and political struggle felts With her guardian and gamily she then came to Baltimore in 1604. and from thence to this city in From thht time to the day of her drerrh, the 31itt of December, IS6.4, thi, city was her home. At Um time of her arrival in this city it was literally but CO meignificant French and Spanish vii lege, It wee only five years before this that Louisiana had been acquired by the United States from Franco.

She lived to see St. Louis grow from an sot-of-theway Indian tradreg-post to the great and populous eity of to-day. Ali hough rending here so long a period. bow sew of the thousands now sting Ines place their home ever knew or beard that she was in en istetce I And yet she was a most intelligent, elniskie and bospitaide lady. But she aught neither dispiay nor show; Use prlytte Wetly cirrie was her world and the theatre where she displayed her rare virtues.

The disc iarge of her duties to her family. the company or a ilaw sincere friends and her higher religions obligations engaged her whole life, and, like a dower unseen. she diffused the sweet mow of her quiet in the Demise circle OS private and retired Life. (jut tits. with Christian resissa diger and the hope of a bet br li fa hereafter, she pressed from our whist, but her children and delcendants will never target her true worth and sterling traits of ewer-Mr.

As she performed the task aopointrail by her Maker with great eenotaney end true religlon. her death ran only achauge from this to a Doter litir in the text world. L. V. B.

LINLS ON TIIE DEATH Or MR3. DANIEL CATLIN. op 71111 ST- MUTUAL HCUSE CO, STOCK No. KJassary 1st, 14 BALANCE SITEET. AT EVICANTILE u2RART POSITIVELY WI WEEK OF reasaus rtrat AND Macria CO.

"worm I kkk PT I ot Dec. 31 1464. a Meeting of the Board os bite I. of thap a sem olrevat eltrulend of live for colt. on the tat of Ilia; tee a as eland- nee front Government Lat.

and 'payable on dematoa. 1.61-13 EIZERECH, ALLEN MAUI DL To reek amount as baud 2.74 fill To expenses! 73 Tn mire and ogle fixtures. kg SO To buthhouo, Soweto al weeds of 36,917 36 To stock, haute No. 14 11 7.634 61 3. 1.10 OS (6-41 12.366 1,3 3..

I.200 6-11 12,166 19 OFFICE PsrnrTcINsratNn SE. tor vt, Pecember al. DividendThe Board col Dirac-taro of this Comp, too, oay declared a divi4el.4 of hive, PLR payable on or 3 fter tbe 1,, of l'cllarr. WALTER R. FOS Eit.

IiIICECEEFF MINSTRELS, lrosruy Evr3rrsa. JANITArtY and the en. ire with listew. ft Mst an ma, 15 1t2 neywk. Weft, dm), 3sat I.

benefit ALLEN; tri6Lay lia.4a. BI MANNINO. hire tairi 111111W week Adroatem SO cense. Reserved sate alS served ses can at J. J.

DoinnereT.8 entrt eftw.ze. Doors open at t-: to a I orscose4. os 66 9 1,146 13.11 I47 2S-34 12.041) 40 44. 43 44. 41.....

LOOT If If If If OFFICE CITIZIlott. Jnrluuc. COMPAST OF Mo. T. Lot tt.

Decetniper. 'net. Dividend luotieeThe of ve lemi-anrecti tt-rit nen cent. on tho eaptrat Impanio Os and after ark asuary tree ot all H. D.

IfetICA SecretarT. Ira. Drakes Proposed Speech. To-rnorrow night, if Mx. DRAKE la his oomIng deliberate speech on tbe Senatorial question should dare to speak out plainly what he thinks.

be would make the following points: It was be who made the Constitution and who interlarded it with the test-oath and with the disfranchisement, and therefore be should be its sole authentic interpreter. There are, in fent, two seaatorships, which, though divided between two persons, should possess only one soul, and hie should be the soul. The Constitution, with its monstrous, twin children, was the offspring of fanaticism, and its provisions. therefore, can only be carried out by a CARL SCHURZ might probably do the same things and advocate the mine measures that he would do himself, but SCHURZ would not do the work from the same motive nor 10 the REM) spirit be ares is a German and a sort of sceptic philosopher whilst no (Dnakz) is a Puritan. The gam policy.

therefore, advocated and carried out by CARL SCHURZ might perhaps seem to be Drakonian, but it never could be the genuine DRAKE policy. SCIIURZ, though he may for the present be induced by the temper of the majority of the Radical members of the Legislature to declare himself in favor of the maintenance of the Drakonian legislation, yet the pecunsr cast of hie mind does not offer at agnaranty that be would, ander any ateeilmstances, persevere in this is at the bottom of every German, however ccrrupt he may have become by partisanehip and false ambition, a certain fondnees of justice and honesty, which should not be trusted. Cu Scnunz is one of those men who might show himself altogether di forent as a fSenator, from what be eeeniel whilst he was only seeking the key to the Senate chamber. Then be might utter ineependent thoughts; propagate truly liberal ideas, and endanger thereby the rule of men, who bko himeel4 can only tyrannize over a temniunity lithe conceptions of right and wrong eoutinne to be interdicted to the minds of the people. Be would state that there is a still greater danger with the election of a man like tEL Millions of Ger mane have settled in the West, and their influence daily growing.

Their habits and views or life, not less than their religions belief, are in glagrent opposition to the eld New England stook, which has up to this time assumed and exercised the privilege of dictating notions and principles to the whole nation. The Germans need only to be represented in the Semite, in order to make front against the inroad of New Finglauct sch-mes in the West, and inch an advantage should never be offered I. them. He would explain that Calm Scutum eats only make his mark in the Senate by hoeing his political advice on principles which are diametrically opposed to thoessishigt have so far ruled in Missouri. Be may perhaps not be a thorough German philosopher, but lhe is indifferent to religion and sceptic anyhow, sloe in order to please and satisfy his countrymen.

will be obliged to profess and eulogize a mode of thinking which is in direct contradiction to his (Deaks'e) views, and especially with that fanaticism which in-'Tired him when he framed the ostracising provisions of his Constitution. He therefore should bare the exclusive control of the affsurs of this State in the United States Senate, and as nearly as possible an cite ego of himself should be elected. Be would then assert that the nearest relative of fanaticism is remorseless audacity. and that this quality is embodied to perfection in his friend and associate, Iles Low. Arm in arm with lies Lome he would defy the world; and justice and honor, magnanimity and democratic principles; would be buried forever in this State.

Only the Ensue faction of the radical party would survive, and the peace of the grove would reign in Missouri. $111111.11117 5.3 ca. Icy rock toldtm st000nt rod mc stock. charts. at One OV.Ott CO rrepsymetts 41 Helper, of the 1mpendivCrl, I railroading.

Watt Whitman is working bard to beat Browning In the length, if not in the quality. of a poem. Bishop Porter, of New York, is said to purpose resigning. Prince Napoleon made a visit to the chateau of George Sand, to stand godfather for her grandson. Ferris Cushing, aged thirty, a lawyer.

and nephew of the celebrated Caleb Cushing, died enddenly, of diseaae of the heart, In New York. on Tuesday. Mr. L. A.

Gobright. the Washington spat of the assoelated preta. bas been writing his nitecollection of Men and Things at Washington for Third of a Century." gear-Admiral Count Persano lately asked a wagon from the Italian Court ofAmotants. He bad been cond mood to lora of rank tor snits iteramttted in leer at the battle of Lima. The application wee rejected.

illiam Greenleaf Webster, son of Noah Webster, author of Webeter's dictionary, and who had much to do in the peel oration of that work, died at New York on the 1st, at the age of 53. and was buried St New Haven on Sunday. B. P. Miley, of Manchester, N.

has a min. Were picture of his grandfather. Gen. Enoch Poor. painted by Baron Koeciusko.

It was drawn in a church at Trenton, during services, on the Eyleaf or a hymn book. In the amasemest world the following are among the dead of latait Itosemt. Samuel Lover, Sterling Coyne, Mary Gannon Julia Dam Hayne. Helen Weptern, Anna Lacoste, C. M.

Walcott John Sefton. Charles Kean. George Jamison. Witham Hanlon, Ronson', Tagliont, arrisoo and George Christy. Hon.

Martin W. Bates, formerlyfrom MI be 185a Senator from Deleware, died at home, in Dover, Delaware. on Now Year's day. Be was a native of Salisbury, Connecticut, and was eighty-two years of ago. He was elected to serve out the unexpired term of Senator John Clayton, on the death ot that gentleman.

Of late years he had taken no part in political affaint. 1111ILD OP MT Lobr is December JI. hhid. I DividendAt a Meeting of the DirtelDr hold tlas day, a dtvidenol of ire" th) per cent free ot rniod 4tue. ta.

wIs decimal payaalo es and ailez January ormrT. A. STODDAUT, Caghler. "She is not dead. but Bp to thip, tbe excitement has been militantly inereseing in reference to the great prize fight to come off on Tumidity mixt, at a point some 40 or 50 miles from the city, between Wm.

N. Davie, of California, and Thomas Allen, of Cleveland, for $1,000 a The men have been in active training for some time past. Bill Davis has been out at PM Doyle'. "Cement City Exchange" at the Pair Grounds, undergoing a right minim of training under the manipulation of Bill Blake alias Dab lie Tricks." The late Siteatilt on him and the Warne received therefrom do not militate against his BO thin status. It was It Was a plot of the enemy to disable him, sod render him unfit for the contest.

Other rumors were In regard to the matter, which even went to the ears of the New York Clipper, to Whom Bill gives this version of the story: Thum StnWill you pieta to allow me space In your columns to set myself right before the public, by givmg amount of the affray in which I was engaged on Christmas day. I had Jost finished Thy dinner and was preparing for my afternoon walk. when a man whom I had mover aeon in my I le struck me a blow from behind on the kidneys. I turned around to nee what was the wetter, when I saw a tall fellow standing over me, and letting drive len and right again at my head. I dodged bock tad escaped.

when be followed me op and let go again. I dodged again and caught him tell and right, whoa he fell, and, in the heat of pmsion, I kicked hint once. Alter they picked him up and washed him be came to me and begged my peeden for having me, eayitig it was all a mistake. I told him I did not know him, end it moot be a put op job; but, se a matter of couree, I mewed him, and eti the matter ended for the time. I went ont tor my walk with Bill Blake, cilia nDublin Tricke." in trainer, and when I returned the man whom I bed the difficulty with was still in the bar no on, with Ire or nix titers.

all armed, and who had shown then weapons to the proprietor of the home. Mr. Doyle, threatening to kill we on eight. Mr. node and others paid no attention to their Guests, thin knit they were made in drunken braggadocio.

When I caine in the man whom I bad the dreamity with approached me, held out Ins bend end begged my pardon again. I saw there was de' eeit to his eyes and kept sheep lolk out. Re tried to drag me to him as we a smaller man between us, and, without a word, made a plunge at my stomach with a knife thirteen Or fourteen inches long. I Jumped back and struck the big fellow and the little one simultareensly, with rny walkinir stick, knocking theta down. Almost at the mine moment another man etre.

at me sideways, and, as luck would have it, I eaw the blow quirk enough to ward it off. but in doing so rot my wrist alightiv. I was taken no winch by surprise by the onelanght. that I got into a paesion and ran up stairs to aria myself. Vibes I woo died.

the proprietor of the home, with several hot the doors cloaci. no I could not get in, otherwiee the damage might have been perform Yours, texPertfullY. WM. M. DAVIS.

At all events, Bin is now over his injuries. in good trim, and confident of an easy victory. Us is now down to 175 pounds, fighting weight, having ex-Matted pounds of his condition in the (urea ot trainiug. Ile hes been declared by excellent "ntenly to be in the best fighting trim he has ever been in. Ills backers are alive to his condition.

and are betting tall odds upon him. Tom Allen's arrival was announced lbw days ago. Be went out on the Gravels road, some nine mace from the city, in training. under the management MIME Kelly, a manipulator of no mean reptile. Allen Is rather fleshy, but a hard course of training is fast bringing him into proper fighting trim.

liii friends, and they aro many go out almost daily to witness him among his sand-bags and dumb-bells. They speak very confidently of Allen's ability to "punish" Darts in the coining tentest, sod are betting Itterelly on him. Mike McCoele and Bill Ryan, the big-gone of the prise ring, hem we understand, cbartered the steamer "Tom Stevens: to take the pagiiists and their friends to thei field of battle. We learn that there is a second boat chartered outside of the party to speculate on excannonbis to the scene of the encounter. The tickets for the fight are already lamed at 25 each, and are, in sportieg parlance, "going of like bot cakes." They are to be bad only at Mike McCoole's and Bill Ryan's.

The party will le3TO berme 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. when the scene, referee, fieconds and other P. R. officials will be chosen. It ie emphatically announced that no person will be snowed on board with weapons of any descript Ion.

A thorough search will be made, and not even a pocket knife will be permitted. The inner ring, to which the contestants alone are will be twenty-tone feet muare. The middle ring will be under charge of Frank Curry, and will be allotted to tbe the referee, the members of the pees) and those of the attendants who have no olt eotion to pay Se more for the privilege. The third and Outer ring le for the general sweaters. It reported there will be a good band of music in atkmdance.

Among the constellation of fizhtists In the city are the following stars: Mike McCord and Bill Ryan, Tom Biley and Young Ryan, Jack Looney and Tom Keboe, Bill Davis, of California, and Tom Allen, of Cleveland; Charlie Gallagher the "Cleveland Boy." and Jim Elliott, of Detroit; "Buffet Bill," alias lianley; Mike Ryan, of Cleveland; Barney Preyne, of Kentucky; oim Itallornan, of Cleveland; Tom Kelley. Allen'a trainer; El, Seward. the "Cleveland Pet;" Tom McAlpine, alias "Soap Mike and Jerry Donovan, of Chicago, and a beet of hers. rrEE SECOND CONCERT OF Ti mrtj lid! r. he Itch blntSr7.

Veleta ar.r shie concert and the whose ease ard waret will ue eared at Rainier A Webers. 26 ritthrreet. idS Monday mud soh. rle are lehenraila will cake place at the Hall al r. 'I day.

ard 4 P. Weuneaday. A mil sciendasoe ci Sao na whew is deeired- O. W. PARKEIL.

nos 063,4 all 0 Less arrears 3.301 le- $03,120 eo Pals payable at.i33 account all 30 Beat account Lila 111 Traitor-, account- 1030 Flues 321 OnriCA MARINI biStiLLNICZ CONP.LNT OF Lori bet 11.1464. a Meeting of the Directors, beM this day. a eases-arms al theideed of le per oeet eine declared. payable to Use slack boiaers on dereard. tree from Gemernment tax.

H. W. ROUGH, -necretary. IV ELLS VA RD SOCIABLEMe to, hvo, onrantlati.n Mire mot cm liet Os for lb tot tSIjnPflI was tem, no bot.esa T.4 ern and meet. 24o.

100. A 01111PITAL FOIE RI CI, SEM Mel 64 I eertt(ir that the abeee etaterneat le correctg. 21.ICK FEZ, Secretary. ewers is end eaberribed before ate. title tta dee et Jemmy.

lath enas. E. PEARCE. Sousa Palate. OF EVERY TAP-IETT or aMR.

A- MAHLER'S Spirit of the German Pro 3s. Whether it ia out of spite against S0111110 or from really independent notions that the New World in its last issue seems to favor the election of Mr. MENDELISON, We canaot say. It says: We are afraid that Mr. Schurz will meet ths same fate in this atuvass that he tormerly did in Whitsonain, when be Ta.

for Ooverwir. it was all in vain that he declared in his speeelt that he was known on heal continents; that the senatorial canipafgn will be retusz lad with muck attention hers aud across the ocean, and that his election would attract a large insusigradan to this State; the American element will anyhow be opposed to the senatorial aspirations ot a foreigner. Pin ilendersen is te Only eanditiste who has do-dared himself in favor of the remorat of the oleoranclushig measures. ant be deserves full credit for it- The talk of tbe Republicans that the rebels should be disfranebiaed only until the eecurity ot the State Ua MO6 retialres! such Inowsurts. weans nothing el.

than that they mid be maintained as long as needed tor the peeling of the Republican party in this wale. when the most pertoct order reigns in the State, it i is nothing but an injustice 111:00 a tyrannical await- 1 The Westliche Post is mum. It only sup-1 poses that the election of Mt. OnitrOft as Speaker of the Mouse is a good indication of the chances outs principal editor. Sporting Powder, ELITZULTIC LICAZ 1 YU undersigned Committees of Stockholders of Moser.

LOUIS MUTUAL HOUeE HUILDINO COMPANY. appolotes1 to make ezatalualion of ita affairs. reineettally roper that thee have caressing examined the aaeounta and beets el Use engenany. and found them COMICS and to eerrepend tetth the above Wane, ahead. GEORCE CLARA.

HENRY r. R. E. COLM ANN. C.

II GHEE I'E. Jr. whicb le conceded by the toed portsmee i the oolutlry to be zrzirivroalocat. VINING AND BLASTING POWDER, Of seperlor 'salty end whet. to every regalreetent of the trade.

OPTIC'S Sag 111. Second Weeltinetee eve. PUTNAM PERLEY. General Agent 710 and 712 Washington a IS ROW OFEN FOR THE putrid. New, meno dancec.

new orn ing old: for ycdang ladled 4 civic ren lawmen. dr.eaday and I Ttendnv and evemng E. C. CEEB Itcgular Stock Sale, Our home, our hearts are sad and For our onseur Mary is gone. We list her voiceelm is not here, See must with the angels hsve down.

Her bright, pure opirit was not for earth; Made for realms above; It be gone to where it took its birth, la the depth ot seraph's love. He whit with her knelt at the altses To receive the pure Inlet abe pitglited, la to la anguishno solace can lied. Fur bie hopesha alteteera blighted. Yet, fond husband. entre to mourn; 8thie that sorrow, so greet, ito wild; For you was given a precious boon In this, her Milpitas Uttle child.

This Itttft or peewee" will anon sorressit. WiU lisp your you tiaitise- owl; Will seek for wisher at your hand. Then tend it Kenny. lest it WI-For angels, too. may P0011 Ink drone With envy at your theret brsght, To treusplant it to a twieleosentwn.

They are weaving for you la their realm of light In that realm orbeauty where your Miry's Where she awaits in Mee repbte; For her labor of love on earth la done. A att Pike "Meetly at Jcsusieelrit whilst wear, trying POMO ettml'ort to bring To this lone. this gricf-Sincken soul, This little one some feeble my did ding 01 a host sad hopenow tics in the mould. 'They are not stead. bet alespetht" To awake In a brighter laud.

Tim is.b earths Sive over them keeoeth. Tiny are singtog with the band. Oh! ransomed. happy spirits! Most iP OUT 111)1y clay; Angela keep glad watch near junguicul'a day. "But as hope's fairy promise bet charms to betray So all that is must soon pass away.

tint tin re le a and whore notmht can klp here there's no sorrow, no lading M. F. TEE COURTS. RV, 1 Milk and its Adulteration. Although every housekeeper in our city has an interest, and every bead of a familyeonsisting in part of childrenan imperative duty to aid, in procuring the vending of pure milk from retail and wholesale dealent.

it is Pelf-evident that little Las yet been done to secure a supply of the pure lacteal fluid. Our city fathers, urged on by housekeepers who fear triclinia or dettet animal virus, have provided for a careful inspection of the meat offered to our people for consumption; and yet there is no good reason why the individual citizen should not be secured a good cup of coffee by providing against the use of water and chalk as a eubstitute for milk, as well as that be should be provided with a succulentbeaf-steak by preventing the WV of improperly slaughtered animals. Laws are pawed to regulate the standard of coal oil, to prevent the burning of children and adults from exploeion of lamps; and the appearance of a drove of Texas cattle is the signal fora rigorous quarantine of droves aed drovers, lest the fungi growing in the flesh of the cattle should be incorporated in the stomach of the consumers of beef; yet it is beyond doubt that more "innocents" are murdered every year by the alcoholic poison imbibed with the milk of slop-fed cows, than fall victims to inflammable naptha eended as petroleum. or ie there less poison in the flesh of cattle inoculated with the Spanish fever, than in the lacteal fluid drawn from the same diseased animals. Not having any data upon which to base the actual quality of the milk furnished our citizens, each for hiniself judges of the purity or impurity of the article upon his supposed conception of physiognomy, and feeds his children and dilutes his coffee with an article bearing small relation to milk, or preserves the lives of his offspring or shortene their days, according as a blue-eyed milk vender adulterates his commodity with water instead of chalk; or the black-eyed one feeds his cows with the refuse of a distillery or higer beer brewery.

In this respect other cities take precedence of St Louis. Cincinnati, for instance, relying no longer upon foreign immigration for an increase of population, seeks to secure a steady progrees Ircm natural causes. and guards her growieg population agaiust the machinations of chemistry, as applied by dairy men, by maintainirg an officer whose special duty it is to report to the Board of Health not only the character of food used in, and the cleanliness of. dairy stables, but to inspect the quality of the milk sold by milkmen or furnished to families from corner groceries or confectionery stores within the limits of the city. We have heretofore published extracts from ti annual report of this officer (Mr.

B. M. Owens), apparently a man of iledgment and integrity, showing bow milk is adulterated, what foreign substances are added by the milkmen, and the proportion of alcohol contained in the milk of slop-fed cattle. Wehave before us now his monthly report for Deoember, showing who (mil pure milk, who adulterate the article and to what extent the adulteration is carried. Prom this report, which the Cincinnati papers publish in full, that their readers may know where to purchase pure milk, and which gives the name and place of lawanees of each dealer therein, we learn that out of sixteen milkmen who supplied families.

from their wagons, only nine sold pure milk, while the article vended by the other seven coutained from ten to twenty-two per cent. of water, to say nothing of the chalk and other delieerious substances required to restore the fluid to the consistency and color of milk. At the mores the inspection was more sails-factory, enough is stated to show that the chances of obtaieing a pure article, even from stationary dealeis, is not by aey means aesuredsixteen ut ci the fifty-seven dealing in a fluid containing from ten to eighteen per cent. of water, while the amount drawn from stump-tail cattle is not stated. It is ceriaiuly a plausible presumption that human (and that must include milkman) nature is no better in St.

Louis than it is in Cincinnati; and the hilt recce that one-third of the milk consumed in the city is impure, will certainly not form a comfortable reflection for the parents of the 'numerous children whose opportunity for becoming distinguished men or lovely and lovable women. depends upon the innate honesty of a milk dealer. In St. Louis dairy owners are undoubtedly full as honest as their Cincinnati felloes, it is doubtful if the people of our city obtain as much pure milk as. according to Mr.

OWENS, Cincinnatian, do. About Cincinnati is an older country, and across the Ohio, spanned by a traversable bridge, lies the rich blue grass region of Kentucky. Numerous railroads, the managers of which have long since learned the value of local traffic, centre there, and milk is brought from regions where "slops" and "stump-tail" cows are comparatively unknown. The Iron Mountain Road traverses a country reeding upon limestone foundation, which will yet rival Keetucky in cattle raising, and the North Niesouri opens up boundless entities upon which couLtless herds of cattle can feed, and where the dairyman can reel, a rich rewerd for his labor and stall be honest enough not to feed his cows with still-'el', or adulterate his milk with water. All that is meeded is facilities of transportation, and we venture the assertion that if the managers of those roads would estallish trains, they would create a treffic within a year seceud to no other upon their lines.

At first it would doubileee be unremunerative, but such action would inluee the settlement at.d cultivation of much wild land, and once the imniteratioe commenced, the reads would find a sure return for their enterpriee. In this, too, the leading hotels of our city ceuld co-operate directly to their own, and indirectly to the public advantage. If the Astor liouse of New York, in order to secure its guests pure milk, mstutains alarm in Vermont, why should not the "Southeru" cultivate a hundred acres nerth of St Charles, or the "Planters' give added activity to aeticulture iwyoLd the Merking Yet, eller all, the ESSi step toward the SO ClIfaJg of pure milk, is a thorough inspection of the article nee offered so our people under that name, and a frequent publication of reports showirg who do and who do not sell the pure That the Board of Health has pewer to order such inspection, is not to be deubeel; that it is needed, no one will question who glances at our mortuary reports and observes the proportion of deaths among children under five years of age. Yet that Board, though in existeuce some two years. has as yet made eo movement in that direction.

Whether it wiU ever do so or Lot, although a question of deep interest to every parent in our city, is as yet unanswerable. MERCHANTS' EXC HANCE, MOZDAY, JAN. 11, 18P9. WILL SELL A4 ArOVE, at the 1, e'en: hour. the i VANIER'S MICHESTF, THE BEST IN THE CIT LOB PARTIES.

BALLS, WEDDrNi ovuet, be glad17 received St znen wenn Wsenuuston avenue. CIT '10 wadi "A LARGE SOUL IN A SMALL. BODY" OTTO'S PIAEL). The New Skating Rinl Fnthele novel and secured by patent. coenbudult be mimt Fr.p Oh.

De Wee. Tb rod elersnt mem. The most dthluble cons, rending. Le. Linerat guarantee smelt- W.

Or W. Good Novo. Freudenau, of the Banner 1Ctis. 1C8 and 1310 Franklin avenue, keeps his inini open evtry evening until 10 oclock. He ells flour at from gi to 51 cents per lb, and granulated white corn meal at mints per lb, thus putting tho necessaries of life within the reach of all.

OTrs. 11'13 15 Shkres Marring Zia do St-cond National Lank. 50 do Control 'rig Anaoodatio3. Me do Ihtrd Mta do Na.b-bal Loan laak. MO do tal Bank.

45 do Atednuto.Lstodl Moak 14 do 4,1.3 I n.1. tnofon. 1 do and L. Loa. latiom 45 do kaorlsior Insurancr 2g do Lumbvrtuan and Imo.

Co. 43 do I r.11 Co. 10 do Cliobo Mutual ins Ca. 10 do bL Louta Ednvato, Co. M.

U. BEAR Cr. grukera. 41,. FOR SALE.

ELMIT I d. The Dress Question. At a recent meeting of the New York City "Sorosis," the following resolutions were introduced and unanimously adopted: Reentved. That what IFOIDOS want most Of all freedomfreedom to do and to be; tbu at present they are born slave to habit, to cuktom, to prejudice. to lanbion.

and finally to laws which are made to govern the women, bat not the human beIntesots re, That, as one step, we advocate freedom hi diem. not neeesaarily a reform. not at all a uniform, but freedom to wear the useful, the conven- lent, or the beautiful. an taste and icelirmtion dkdate, without reference to whether the style to ot yesterday or last year. That we neither condemn ftsbion nor ignore it, but use it if it suits us, or act indepenrktitly of it if that coifs us better.

l'efoed. That committee he formed to take up the question of dress, discuss it, and prepare a paper upon it, to be road at the nest regular club meeting. The proposition contained in the first line of these resolutions might admit of some argument, but we are willing to concede the point without discussion. This polite conmssion on our part will entitle no to differ courteously and briefly with the Sorosian sisters on the idea suggested in the second Count of their indictment. It is there alleged, in a tone which savors somewhat of complaint, that the fairer and dearer sex are not allowed "the freedom in dress" for which they long; that they are not permitted by public opinion "to wear the useful, the convenient, or the beautiful, as taste and inclination dictate, without ref, rence to whether the etyle is of yesterday or last year." We insist upon it that this is a very grave, indeed, an almost unpardonable mistake.

Personal and pecuniary experience contradicts it altogether. Pale ghosts of dry goods bills, dressmakers' bills, milliners' bills, stalk out of dusty pigeon holes, confront us with their long array of figures, and whisper of the unnumbered dollars which have been drawn from reluctant pockets as a recompense for the gorgeous raiment, the purple and fine linen which wives, sisters and daughters have worn with most absolute "freedom" and a perfect recklessners of expemie. It certainly seems to the unassisted vision that when Madame or Mademoiselle has a carte blanche to buy what she pleases, where she plemes, and have it charged on "my lord's" acceunt, that they enjoy a Largeness of liberty, a superfluity of domestic "freedom," of which gentlemen know nothing. They, poor devils, when contemplating a visit to the tailor or bootmaker for the purpose of replenishing their threebare wardrobe or assisting their worn out understandings, are forced to consult the contents of their purses or the records of their bank book. If these report unfavorably, or if credit be in a feeble state of health, they are obliged to give up the attenopt as a coatless as well as bootless task, and shiver and shuffle about their daily avocation' as best they can.

But wuman lovely unsuspecting, unthinking woman, laughs impecuniosity out of muntenance; and though, like the lilies of the field, "they toil not, neither do they spin, yet SoLoatost in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these." And if in the quantity and quality of their clothes the better half of creation accept no restraint and admit of no dictation, surely in the style of their apparel they enjoy even a broader license. They can and do use "the beautiful, the useful and the convenient" without let or hindrance, and the man or the set of men who would dare contravene a Parisian edict in these high realms of fashionable art, might as well consider himself or themselves excommunicated from the feminine circle forever. Such social heretics would be read cut of the church of St. Crinoline with all the terrors of bell, book and candle. Mr.

FETE NOODLE is invited to an evening party or a wedding reception. He proceeds to array his manly form for the festive occasion, and fieds himself restricted to very narrow limits. lie must wear either a black dress or frock coat, vest of the same color, with a now and then indulgence in white silk or satin; pantaloone of a like sombre hue, boots ditto, the 'mum linen and cravat, and gloves varying only from lemon color to blood red. Think of Firs NOODLE entering Mrs. POrlDffait's drawing-reozn in tights and silk stoikinga, in velvet instead of broadcloth, with ruffles drooping over his hands, and a frizzed periwig sprinkling fragrant pomatum over his ehouL dent What a stare and titter would salute his advent! Yet our friend may be blessed with glorious calves that might make the fortune of a London footman.

and altogether sp. pear to much better advantage in the graceful costume of the last century than in the hideous sameness of to-day. But be cannot avail himself of the physical advantages of bounteous nature; he is "cabinned, cribbed, confined," stretched upon a Procustean bed without a chance of escape. Ile must b3 clad from top to toe in the dullest of enatettal, and trust to the knowledge of his hostess to be distinguished from the waiters. bliss McFmmsev goes to the same party, but what a resplendent variety of toilette has she to select fromsilks, satins and velvets of every tint and texture; hair worn a fa Pompadour, or a a Pottawattomie, decked with flow-ere or glittering with diamond dust, feet encased in the lowest of slippers or the highest of gaiters, cheeks pale as Perim marble, or radiant with a perpetual blush which no ej ncope can quellthe world of female upholstery is literally "all befiro her, where to Miss l'tich'ustsgv has neat she can scar short dresses: if she has clumsy oiled she can wear a trail; if she is inclined to be (pardon the word) can inilugd in expensive skirts and protuberant "pan-met if inclined to erntonpaint, she ran discard these and "gore" her robes; if her neck and arms are exquisitely moulded, can undrape their dazzling charms; if bone predoutitiates over plumpitude, she can cover them from the gaze of rising eyes; if she bas a of the spine, she need not sport "the Grt cian bend if she is unfortunately healthy, she can call in the aid of that modern deform ityand so on, ad itylnilum and ad neurram.

We re-pectfully take the "Sarosis" by the band, lead it before these two pictures, ask a careful inspection thereof, and then modestly inquire which of the sexes has the amplest "freedom" in the matter of dress, and which is the best entitled to the "reform" indicated in the above resolutions? It is the men who should clamor for emancipation, and we notice that this emancipation is tiready beginning. A bold move in the right direction has been made, the ultimate consequences of a Lich none can foretell. A writer in an Erglion magazine says that he "has went corsets since boyhood," and that "the sensation of being tightly laced to an elezant. ade, tightly fitting pair of corsets, is superb." Another gentleman of the saute progressive nature says: Annette', mot a widower, hut a married man, I bare coin Isles' sta35 tor the lest three or Mar )t-ftrP. and had them very eomiortsble in tood, and could Lot so ithout them.

1 could to ear them as near the same rhtpe as the ladled as nossillet the fulness at the top is an iniptetemenL I genytally emir bine silk or ittarict lient merino Mr winter, and the rens wove( elide) In summer- bar corrtapindent mod not feel at all biotite gong to be eneavurett. are orn by gentlemen a goad. deal ore limn they are not aware that St. Louts is able to boast of a "Sorosits;" but as New York and Chicago are, favored with the presence and the labors of these fair missionaries, we or-gentry recommend our brethren there to Connteract their teachings by inaugurating a mare culinian "Sorosis," which shall demand for of pressed mankind all the "freedom and re-(min" in dress they so much need. As a text for the opening sermon, and a basis fur future mounting, we point to the extract we have copied.

and bashfully but firmly presentthe Corset. Fort SALE LOW. GRAND OPENING CARIIrV Dr. Robert Hinder. In another column will be found a latter from Alex.

B. Iiitua, proprietor of the SLermail Douse in this city, giving the particulars of hi a remarkable recovery from coos amption, under Dr. 11 outer'a treatment on the occasion of that gentlemlitalormer visit to St. Louis. Twit Illett-ce se the Mouth thee lot Clerk Emily end Stilatinit Bate efea ALIZLis, tetrOlo nematela.

sed slE1PrOVCOSCFM6 The lot le 40x150 tri GLEES LOMITA, Real F. ate TOR Chesnut street. Ilk NEW TWO-STORY BRICK ip Las Adgil yrIth .1. b4.14tw 14S1 daprT.0 pLupLtly ptulDePt. twrrr.

ate ebentat Street. riB BOARD or mazoTors OFT rrdo Joseph L. Papin, Notary Public, oovy.ut SAfti of tor mt. Nuto. and remiffneff; "Or t-sv.

Cvr LAIC Vti aooonti and tor and Terrnortes of the U. 4 Cbssuctsk. St- LotusFir-R. T. A.

ri iS, blanufactumal iriAa Account nooks. stork at lour rates. 17-Itoaers Pocket Cutlery, flue rocket-BoAs. Gold Pens and YancS tioOda, tbr sat bj 4 T. A.

ENNN, 1104 Olive West. FOR SALE. FOR SALE. JACXECTI PUCE SKATING RD Large Block Sale. The list of stocks advertisedfor sale by E.

embraces an tine variety of our best banking and insuraLce institutions. Attention is caned to it. A "MIXED" MEETING. ally() TWO STORY BRICK ROUSES, ON CLA Or AVE tit. ALS rit AND SI rti KEE rA.

orb boube hato ro.tn... are in coot condition. lewd ill Day .6 gotri no Instrocut; at presc.it oecti5.1cd by .1 tenant. cza beg' es unliattly. it requited.

Tbe lot to It et.73. Two Frame Cottages on the East Side Summit Avemue, Too blocks south an atalachrs Chunk Hare thy rooms each, wIth a front on Summit avenue of Stlex133 foot. GREEN LAMOTTE, Real fatat Aswan. 711 ettemuit etzesc Tote pieteere ti nnOttrktiril la the louvre of lib ea stating sport of skating that oey litre so 14t emigre, with the ettcpleta of their eir sNierakt warrant them ta promhting that the same setil he sue to the public a owe the weather beeenhe ett4nah to Went the itectseary ice. Th.

hatki attested ow North Mart et street. between Tenth Eleventh peewee, to largo anti and ia medatele on the line of the Belletantante ehtnIbme ever ythir which ran be I Lobed (sr te ea tine Imam of this ad. having a terse we surface. mane plemaht and tell. end cameo ahle walls fur sucearots.

The Ii tee wiwas ru pains Of exam.a la making their moultuvon 111, pointitienni to none In the greet. aatt egeddeeti expect tries Cr amtpernent lovleg nubile that patrossge awl dee atertorlone ammonite. They MrE ow ta atilt A nowlehreg osiebr Le awl abily hope to an- seance thru coggement helots eve A Body-of Merchants in iinallanr7--They Find no Business tn Transact, and Adjourn in Indignatian. GREEN LAMOTTE, Seel Klaus Agents. 20S Chestnut street Filen Sr.

Lots dirt, At. Hot.111 BUILDIN0 No. Z.M Chesnut UT-Notice to Stockholders. he rel.ular mutual c.rc...d, of ot. lot Ws Company will tat place oat Monday.

January Iltb. IMO, at the thee this cclowboy, netnews Mos bouts of It A. X. nisi a o'clock P.k. 11.11AcKwirz.

Seel. OFFICE Mona Motu et Fritz ken seaman leer atace Coneasy.1 LtIttall. January ttist lank Tv- PotIce Is hereby given to tne members cube Monte tinted Fire and Marine Intoranc Coon nay of et. Louts. that an asaaisment has Ina day been ordered by the Hoard of Infector.

as nolograi On ill on notes due the coLipany icr pol'ale. dated pror to Januat 1st, MOS, being up to number It per et Ordered. 1 La: the Airt interontnent shell heoome due and payarle to the Secrvtry to the Couniany, at the tihCC el the coMpsoy In the city or St Loam southorett corn, 0, Tins On or beltore the Lists day el rebroduy to at. J. J.

ERL SoureLery. FOR RENT. P011, SAM.M.- NOVELTIES DI riroipEcr. 4 Wet et or rel. ea 'it the kw toolatAWM 3.4 F.

e.rtwe Sr Is.ta Mule; An, thlgatd.) -101IN W. K. trrttle it U. W. ALEX MAT-.

Com- jurmsemestat tir JOS. BOYCE, COblitSIIiir cot band tor SaleGratto Juice. Navy, Natural Lud. ar.41 Garrett, 3E aft 41 4I Nrtit STREET. 211 LOCUST STR Err, corner of alleyA three-otery 'woe trot, a ntore.

With ceihr Sod bass-meet. tootag on. V. ir.P. 113 It ROA IW A Y.

nenr at organ nizen1---1, good Mom. wait end ad earN I STts STELLA'. nta.ve avenneMeres. NEAR PI STK.kI. on rear .1 No.

goleao North etreesA re.gery beikuog, I adapted for aome I ght OanUnfactuatiaa aroaal loal, a geed can ate ILSt sTite E-1 sew a MOM, awl ell eenerawneo, ter a no tyke CHAR Fa IOr--H oe with tea ronroa. bean. alL ips water ta te-, all to A No I orOur. 122 OflTT1 TWENIT-4ECOND STELE rLloa. wit.

a Co. Mena err M. nth. DAVID BA No. 103 North it dtb, near street.

IT2PROVF0-11EN rr-st- Louis Park of FruitsBook. for rt-rik In i of work wtil earn IbtsrdSV nII Yr Ily of eno wrek trim kg So 110 Monk S. ni, at M. What of the naderaignad11.1,VaN, Ctn. and Shill of the Works, Locuat fleas I.

1,69. Three Building Lots, cis THE NORTHWEST corner of How- ard beet streeat ant stlegra wads and wat ftdd -epartto nr rho kda (robe so het on tion-ard. by as abet as weltUa GREEN I Amorrs, Peal Perste 702 faseaarrt treat. PONTEMY'LA-TING TO 1- 0), REMOVE. ON THE FIRST PROXIMO.

IVe Offer Our 6 STECK Plonos mod the "Meow bud kiamLa- Orrtre. I.KE21,116T ChM-CPT, Pine EA. Bergsdno Ewe be ,,1 M. H. SAXTItS Cola Fifth wee Walnut.

anter aotttbers UMW. II MY $9 and fot tiortr and eat and m- an, warranted sad aahvetal. A 44.0 Nqcie Lc, e. IN ANOTillen FIGHT. Some time ago Climb- C.

Gallagher and Jim Elliott had a prtze-fight on Peach Isituid, near welt. when most foul play was holm to Gaaagher and Elliott's friends claimed the fight. This gave rise to a spirited controversy in the New York Ctipper which called out Gallagher in his eirn defence, who says he is not a beaten man, and renews his for P4000 a side and sends to the editor ot the Clipper orso to prove that be meant Ile is new willing to fight Jim Elliott for any amount Wont five cents to $2.000 and not ask a days preparation. Goaded by thts offer. we understand.

although there are two St. Louis kdanctions against Jim, that he reached the city on Fndly evening and is under cover, nndergoing a thorough system of training. to meet Gallagher he the Davis-A lien ritg and pony up" tor his side. On account et Elliott's relations to this city, the thing is beings done up very quietly and confriderable money is being staked on the result. Rumor has it that he makes itothschilo's Sportsman's Ilan his headquarters.

The English prize-ring book, with the heights. weights and fights of Cray pugilist in the world es to be Wend there. A THIRD It is understood among the sporting fraternity that a light-weight light is also to come off in the Darts-Allen ring on Tuesdiy, between Geo. pooney and Jimmy Adams, each about ILO uedo, tor $250 a side. Adams is op by Charlie Brownneld, of corner or fourth and lireen otreets, and Looney by Tom Kelm, one ot the Porta in the crowd.

TUE FIN-ALX Tuesday evening will conclude with a sparring exhibition in the Green street Academy of MUSIC. for the benefit of Mike Ryan, of Cleveland. All the great fightists in town have promised to appear, and bony Benton will give some of his comic songs to enliven the wane. Seamen Av. dennary INN.

I u. S. Dientror Couter.James es. Balt. et and In the matter of steamboat G.

Mal. Porter. motion CO phew cense, returned and tilmi no one objacting thereto. sale or bat ordered on Ibutmlay neat. the 147h at or knoWtha Arsenal emends, St.

Lotus, for cash; unbar tor voudilion eAportas. etc. Hiram Simmons et el. ve steamboat Galatea, beating el ceuie Mr. Bryan ler ju-12- meets ato hollows: Hiram rdista 43; M.

McDermott. 2TO 10; Michael Dorsey, 13 63; Felix i4; John Walker, trot Geo. Balls, eity aj; illadn Horner, o5 22; George Rider. eel 25; Patrick DurAcY, Orant slo; Aleck son. it John E.

Austin. 33A 25; FARRIS Gordon. 65 75; Charles Anderson, 91 37; Beaty Field, 411 72; 1 Mules Porter. 7 60; John WididMa. PC 30: Chas.

damns, 10 72; Chas. SI. Merriman, Stki. Interest tram filmat and woos; lions. Al.o judgments against remaants arid snrplus for tee followieg Minis, Raul Sdamona.

6713; Michael Honey, 114 15; Jim. W11- home, 4 15; John B. AnAtio. 85; M. SG Patrai ledsey, Chas.

Anderson, eid 15; Jahn Walker, clarlas 31. Memman. .35: Goo. Bider. 10; Fannie ttion, 12; Ateek Watson, el; Cline.

Port. r. to cents. John Quails, netitioPeT. Va.

remnants', or Isteall.iwat Kate 11 art. etc; bearing of cause; adjudged that petitioner hes no hen erattist the remnant and surplas, aod Petotion us Ultra iwk at the coPta of petitioner. Clerdan H. Wallace et al. vs.

steamboat Tom Sterces, bearing of eat130; Bide-wont as Gordon it. Wallace. Side 50 and Levi Hock le 154 mariners' lien; itsterest from Ming and coats. John Rafferty libellant Vd. steamboat Ben John-P en leave given to respondent to file rammer on motion Of Mr.

klaydca aied. COURT lb. i "LAW DsiessSantezd B. Kellogg ve Peter and I.ohn Feeley; jeagmaat by wineent or e4e1 an $245 IT. Cankino vs.

Cardeno; motion for security rot costs suemined ten (Wee allowed In file security. betcher vs. Weber, et al; motion to Erika Oat parts of the answer fileal. Clark yik Hake et al; cause to be unless setmwty be given in ten it aye. Thee Fay, et al, vs B.

M. Clemens; judgment for elt; Wm Breckle vs. John Breckle; motion for alimony to25 allowed counsel fee; tO per month allowed rilaint di; order to pay Vat Dryer, to pay to the clerk all funds due by Mtn to thferelant secured by ilevols of trust ant note and, an order on defendant to deposit mud twist died Cud n4e with clerk. Cuter rr Cower No. 2Not In sessionCOONTY COVRT.Not a quorum ChtmiNali CoraT.Grand jury adjourned to Monday.

CI ace IT Couirr No. 3State of Mismart vs. J. B. Gray; atm-teed petitaan bled.

Como.imoon ci H.m..1Auteo Haight ILS Judge; nbroad Oft Cantwell am 'talisman at eh; reply of plaintiff Friedman vs. Ralive'il garnishee; denial of enf lame tiled. Belle Willemson vs. M. II.

Willliamson tied. IfiAl Idogrmcked, enteece heard, cause oolered UI, lair docket tor argutaett. Wetzell ea. large la ithent a maize; motion for a nese trial filed. PatinArn a aitter.Brockman vs.

eatate or A. Sehnebter, funeral esoetoo-a; $227 ali.offed. Partnendalp el Ac german Bauer centanued consent Met At term. J. H.

11.r vs. J. Maddox; motion to pay heart ordered Cat admitaistratrix pay 35 per ot ear') dematd Fastaie or Charlea Horn; rootlet. ot Henry Schaub. as security an bond ot J.

Illinn, administrator of said estate Mord anal overruled Joe. E. end Anna Kett. rer va C. P.

Bbattan; mu-lion thr additional a rarity overruled. E. Suniegan et al. vs. Cias.

A. tiewe. Admints. Hat or, Stephen ordered that said at manistrator pay to Mr Heilman for each ward. SI uldsea, Melia Co.

vs. eetare of 1. T. marble tatlet; 30 alletrmi. Irletate or W.

P. Scott vs. North. Scott expenses ot Administrator, 6.5iG el, allowed. 1.etate et Wm.

nth vA. some; expenses of Aden White-dor, 13.426 99 allowed. ti. Il. Lynch vs estate of Louis Bissell; funeral expenses crzt, sti Same vs.ealate of Newman Bohai salami 1332 allowed.

Same vs. Betels of Geo. Id. Plant, same; $300 W. P.

Scott Co. vs. North rt Scott, amount advanced 9 l.el 40 allowed. same vs. mime, amount paid fly.

C. '9 ming to pay judgment irk. Wed Acquired or J. B. Dale, and inter-e el thereon 11.137 IS allowed.

T. Howard Co. ea. Thee. Regent, rent; $69 50 Creedal.

F'. Gottschalk ve. estate of O. W. Frank.

note for $70e. nue two years; $745 allowed. L. Bosse vs. same, medical attendance; $100 alIcwed.

Goo. Frank vs. same, Meerut expensee; $100 alloytcd. r. schtaityleber ye.

same. board. $300 allowed. II. Ttentan ea came, vole; Stl'e allowed.

A. Ititinter vs. same. note tor 100; $M7 allowed. H.

Bever vs. same. note et $224 -Wallowed; note tor 1250; tie4 15 allow.d. P. Pertehbacher vo some.

goods; 921 allowed. Kean vs. same. work kmar allowed. H.

Beet nun V. same Sill ailnwed. Ce. F. Sa nestle ea.

tame. goods; 111tik alinatod. Ehlinger via. same. attendance: $110 allowed.

C. Ette vie tame; wark. A142 a Bowed. T. Floolan ye.

estate of P. J. Hannon; wave doe; afro allowed. C. Hannon vs- seine; cash deposited; 25 allowed.

H. Heiner vs. estate of H. A. Hogan; merchandise, 05 allowed.

Demands vs. estate ot Samuel E. Mack J. A. Smelters.

263; Browning Eng lemon, $'a; T. Richeeon. 8375; W. T. thiamin, Miti.

I Raub vs. Estate of J. B. McDowell; 11312 and $10 a3lowed. COURT OF CRIMINAL CORLIMOTION Keeping bawdy houseNary Prost.

continued to Jaen', ry Motion for new trialTames T. Neill, withdrawn; ueeph lidhert, continued January 16. GIL6.1,11D or TUC ILLINOIS, FOR People's ON MISSOURI STATE EiR CCENE0c. 6i6UtUCC VI 25 TIER hundred; ground feed 75e to SI a hurt--IL Qom ode os feed cheap eg 400 A. $E1L.

REASCRACLE TERMS. NotaThs proaertv a( the tants the of I he new di radial -e on raeille Valli. ad, tionidida iif nliont 44I cre namtpabb4 bul aLd vale, hind. I of which we now d. voied to and almost et it-if trail, tip, of choice limn-.

all in NT- vinery and al plid fit. a. Les art $164) ctI. bullet to pyt eralop in let ortidc in tile whole and no awmtb. sin DL.

allowta ism chariot The frail, awl lanai nt ettiopetiv. Uhirt. number some UN martinets. atitr for the bandit and sere-wary iineuselii, ate pra-rata among the ahataiodderr. did I.

although the tatzons 2rd yet yonng. ii Idtd. in rettliot nowartn, five retreat. on each oh ire 0 atoek. Too -Caittlirwoods' division is nurivall in brautv of and ta hi en anti tall mile.

hesotia wood. the Paiiile Itaiiroal passes Pa bait a mile thr-ute it. aati the Meitimer river. ddrdIddid for hosting and ilithina forma its atutbets botinilary for thnitiloatibe of a mile- A station and platiorm Ia eV On the gtonnits, nem two Vlitldbld mineral unto throat-abase The will be priwticade4 lath the sr-Must vigor during the coming tear lart pi ritual LecturesMr'. Townsend lloatilry, um brilliant Iretater.

at 74 Mi. and at the close the exererwe ot tlie elidilten's Preareatilee Lyceum. wmair mom et to a. a saws. PtisttinvntAim NOTICE TO ELIILOEf.S.

MI LOTTERY, On the Royal Havana El An, and Similar to the European Lotteries. Irtm, testily's IMO Acres tho and flirt no Land oa lIZIolo. sod boo co CSES evcza cuarancs, 1,25 Acres In Me4tdow; 135 ACRES IN WHEAT, find a Large OrdurzLoy OVPICI SORT, Pe. torte iirmvv4 avm evrricat Asxocl i I ent.estw AT- QEALED tar the en-etioft of ftwro he 'A, And 01,11044. oil the 14te of Pte.

n04 es to be seen St the shove 4 to 4 m. I he assocAtiet reserves the es 4h1 le reject or att bids- G. DAC kit, htef FOR RENT. fir TWO DIY ki.1.112,;(;,;--Sco. 1420 aol r.plu tareet.

betwoon Yourre4olgh am Ptrrets, c.ntuq nt 9 r.v.m W. and heth worse. Apply U. AL LOLLS conger 6ccogui rd rifle. 1711313 Draws January 30111, 1SG9.

THE POLICE MUHL Trial of Cases on Saturday. Irv- Christ mor.Aing well. at WI at 14 -11-w STORE AND FOR SALEBy JAS' MAN, 206 North Sec owl Areot. cr.00 1 qr. 500 choicr pl.ntAtvprt molamv.

1.000 bb hr, suirr 1.0.100 WA rox's cider ALL PC1ZES EIIIBLE WITROU DE11E11105 TO THE NERCHINTS OF ST. LOUIS. IT IS CONCEDED that an inTeatment in -E. the 6.11aw,ag kilLILL1 ta as c.o.!. lat.

emt ID any ottir artme dapeetta atam the events at tho future toe Marlow'. 1-O. O. F.Odd Frilows' Mutual Aid As- seeletinsTheitinual mieties lSe lid reColet 3, nisi iit tuts twit! he hell nu INCISING 12th mitt at lit tose a. th ha i ruiner riiurth and Leesat etre.

ta. The si the iirdeere will be re-ienteI an, as elne tIon ior tilde DerwAtini, tor tie "suing year, will be b. la. ISAAC 11. C.

C. Aleuts. See'y. Many persons will have noticed a call fin a meeting of merchants, which was to tiCie place at the rooma lithe St. Louis Board orrrado on Saturday evening.

the ilth inst. This stated that the object of the meeting was ttla devise and ituttigurate sane better system for protecting ourselves from losses ender the credit system, than at preseet within our reach. Every inerchiud is interested, and we hope a ill be It a igned by some twenty-nine firms, and Dom the nature of it considerable attention. At half-past seven oclock. the time appointed fur the hoioing I the meeilng, a few merchants dropped in at the board rooms, arid continued to dribble in strait tight o'clock, when there was a rush of incomers.

At a quarter Midnight there wss quite a large gathering ot gentlemen who desired to protect the mercantile community Atom the peculatiola of al von-titters or traders, and perhaps a kw who bad a lively interest carded in the matter by recollections ot their own profit mot loss mamas one spirit seemed to an.twee.all, and no one Oaring at that en wd of besmear, -men coull doubt that by a de-term teed rewire. a a.rong and all-powerful combination ceuld be formed sigiinst rascaidoux. The miserably wore a eery checifol and business-like aspect. and were far Mous having the appearance that one Intern jocosely remarkedet being "a noble army or' ruartyno." Amongst the gontleinen we notteed the following: Mr. Wells of the firm of Wells, Bros.

At 4 Mr Bract testi ea the firm of et e-rrs. You. and eregrint, of the firm or Willies liming 5: Air. Tina. Si.

layior; r. Dodd, firm 0: timid, Stowe Mr. E. A. Damon; Mr.

S. I in, if thee Ladle l'owiter Compton' Mr. M. Moods' firm ot Moody. M.rhel et Mr.

Creig A ciate'er, Mr. i tirtu of PA-le 1 i mown Mr. Suss, firm or Son. Oh rranee Wine; Mr, J. Weil; air.

ft rm co uniche Co Mr. Allred Bernintiy; Mr. C. J. Whittles Mr.

L. Shrgatis Mr. stoles Pierce, firm or Pierce et Mr. Gordon. lino of II listings, Button Mr.

Walker. of cross, Mot teary et Mr. W. W. Sauforel, ot firm et Santoro Vela; Mr.

Joe. Wberry, Mr. Garencite, of film of Woodson! Mr. Gray anti sottle fittv other gentlemen representing houses on Main sod seetard streets A arrang, 'uvula baring been made for the ion ot the assenthly, Mr. Santord etneinated Mr.

S. M. Dodd for chairman. Mr. Dodd declined the boner.

Mr. T. Blwithian was then proposed, but he also direlrne di Mr. Thos. M.

Taylor was then nominated, and be arra sited tire presidency of the meeting. Mr. W. B. Baker was ehrted Secretary.

The strewth et said that he knew bottling shout the no-et int; eleept a list he from the mid published in the papers. He had underarost since to enter. el the room that it "Lk fir a stweine par-poke, ant if tbegei.ilem,n world state their the meeting would be Very mach obliged to them. A pause ofsome moments onsuel. no one appearing to knoW the particular oblect of the meeting.

Mr. S. H. ladin said be Mot reireircil tint renew-leg circular Ilona the of the Mercantile Agency; ST. Jantlarlt 5, ISfia.

Lallin Powder Cone pony: lotneuMy circular of the .:15111 inst. bus eXChtd an tilletneeted to-tenet; silt you please notice a call in the newspapers tor a nitro rug ot mercies tits on Satordar evening next. at the roiros tit tie St. tarots Berard ot Inure, and honor the same ty your counsel and frekener. tVlItther I change the rate of kehaertp(ton to the orrice will be by the action of that meettfig.

Please be fret.ent. 1 The ag ei was supposed to have had a gnarl deal te do a ith the to Minix laze lier Cl ka many He was roadie cel.ed tAr micro! limos to 1 addises the meeting. but lie did not mower, and it Wak wand that he ass oat present. The eterciatom ware in a ouatidary and the president immoiesrent that It there wan nothing before tine ineciseig Motion to aijouro would bele oriel. An agent Si a r.T.1 nte4 ,11.

the wan arid be ass ins itei to midterm, the electing by a ntielhan fir priceoled to speak nein the merits of his ingetry. tinting a pause the piosident sweat that i.e tot sidereal it tectorille wrong that the ha maitre comnrue try itiould he milled loc. thor tor the purpose ur having presented Is heft eirciede a a Vera, n'a tabula tat arst b. flu but 'min to pre. ownr smelt a meet, tett He mi kome one sould Inert tt -the cc ion lake Made.

and the too Insets of the eabitiireet the noliKustion ef tIre crowd. 11 meeting a mime iatery it was 1.15lei1 that the Intent or the first msrcantre arzency eirgr.ged the twin baron, the call puleel.eit lir the soil the geUt or the mercantile agency Wild frankly that he came tilers to hear what Ni. I to say Mr his 0111,. ftTi, tie claims of his company, II Iron, let Salmi I lt it. The Board of Trade had nothing to do with the meeting.

An attempt was made to take advantage of the unto-ad number cf merchants premint by iiiseussitg a nal ter relative to the cheapening of frerfilits. but this was postponed until the meeting ut the Board of Trade on Tuesday next. Of SO ant foetidness all ateds vaatateo of Atoka. Pearbso. Theo la lasso double two saor aronews evatnotras ono soma Or feet; Also an essence' Sable.

cooky otalameacs. ENAr. 7. Es) web atikhed Se into Soy rota. wooed on woad- Two tetots of ISO seteo etch )1s the talaree .0 leo aural de In ooe lad.

oncost Owbard 20 acres It la situated ow So road leeTierto Look, lbw west Of CARLYLE. CLANION CAA NOV, one distant on 3, 17111e4 Gera- St. Lottl.4. Thus binTing soay sommunkanon sEth et. Laois tbe el'a sod EaSetnel of ft, ooff psrs imartrately.

and the faro b. a rya loons Forties parti. cam Ode ohmaintrd GEGIalit KNArP Ilfsed 113 Cho Prize of 450.001 ArPROXIMATIONS. do o.boe II rnLoo ot 5010 do IS 0,0, 2 do Z0 do 11.6,0i I do 2Zo do 3 CUel do do 1.5oul 24 1.,. do 1.4.4 1 43 do lo OW 1.4 do 52 do nos do 1412; yOIIR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO A i ot the mem hor.ts of th's who ure hetet 11,1,4 1, he lo nt.

1, E. I NT I the LgthIA et i rote, et o.k EC KPA It EVEN I Nt; 1 Itt Vr. at 0Atork. 1, dt viso 334 matittortto I better svsttm for ourselves tr, to I. nhatir the crtotti eytotent, than at present withal our renal.

I Every merchant to in.termacd, and we hope wilt be raw I r. or Wed. 1 J. Y. Comstock CO.

Fitt it B. WMtteut no Co. Itt d.t. bruern Co. 1 AleiS, A.

CO. It ,:,) it.r.i huh. a W. I i 4 st. John A tbthseh A 1E A.

January as Co. Jro. Et. Aben Nets tIrron. Abrle on.

Ntotes tO. Etootty. bi 'clot Co. A bhsble, La. .1,..

A. Co. frets. Vex 4. Co.

Cue ito 1 Wm tit Co. At iltin. Mien Co. North. Motet.

Co. h3nierd A le. tIrr Ltattottre. ttolotus liett.t. Co.

poi oek, Ehottooettto eft. ha.hth$ C. kthla A Co. Chauncey I. Filley.

It. I EDICAL STUDENTS WILL FIND A ALi large as. medical books at rit RT. Cif AN 4 A IllAl WS, 19 Nottb treeL at Low nano 'I beta pantr anti covets -or Ina sante aa fadaL TUDAH TOURO el, CI Li of nteinners of the above Assocd society are Tell acttfilfy It, ltI aitd so ltetbi a meeting t11r4 A if 1: it Not oN, at 3 o'clock. tan Temple Sinai LA, corner ot Sixth oasi Care streets.

E. FifttL Aoy. 111 siSOLU Ti ON Owes, M. Dea.n has this at aV frt tha Ono ot iA.AN A MaDDEX. Madden will Oa the ftr the style of tun'.

M. J. MA MidaN CO. tit- Louis, Annual-, S. IKA.

The Column and the Pillar. The architectural element, which of itself conveye the idea of support, and which, especially in ancient Greece, wu employed with the utmost propriety and incomparable beauty as the very repreeentative of that part of an edifice which supports the weight, is the column. The column is never used as an loco-sure, even if whole rows of columns form the lateral limits of an edifice. When there are walls in Greek architecture, the columns are always erected at a distance from them, in order to make the two different conceptions of incloeure and support appear by their true architectonics' representatives. Toe so-called half columns or pilaster inserted in walls as mere ornaments, destroy equally either of the twoconceedons.

They are by the best authorities regarded as an architectural heresy. On the other band, it is essential that the column should. by its height and thickness, show its relation to the weight which it has to bear. If it is too light and elender for the weight it ha to support, it creates uneasinees; if it is too heavy, the diseroportion is equally offensive. The column, as represeutIng the coueeption ot support by itself, differs also from the past.

The post, being put into the ground without any ostensible basis whereupon to rest, shows its begiainipg slid its end only in a negative manner; it is not a limited whole by itseltbut is only accidentally limited by that which is beneath and above it. But as to begin and end are determinations of the column itself, the beginning and the end are expreseed in it as integraut parts. The column, therefore, has a base and a capital. which the poet has not. In providing a basis, art intends to say, Here the column commences; and it satisfies the eye that it tends safely on a pedestal.

In adding the capita' it tells that here the column suds, and that its whole purpou is to support a weight Bxosn says organic formations, such as seulpture represents, have their beginning and end in their natural outlines. In the construction of a column, architecture has to indicate these essential points by specific attributes. The architrave represents and is the weight. ale atm upon a aeries of columns of equal height; and the natural form of classical edifices. therefore, is rectangular.

In the romantic architecture, support arid weight cease to mark the fundamental character. Bence they are not represented by two distinct elenieuts, like the column and the architrave, but both, on the contrary, unite in the pillar and the pointed arch. The pillar is not a column. The pillar grows out of the ground like a tree, and like the branches of a tree the continuation of two or more pillars forms the arch or the groinieg of the vaults. A pillar therefore should have no base and no capital from its nature.

and in the Dutch cathedrals it has neither. In consequence of a rather immoderate desire of ornamentation, most pillars have a kind of a code, and where the inclination towards the arch commences. we very often td a decoration which inn, tates the capital, but neither the one nor the ether is an essential part of a pillar. The natutal form of the column is round. The character of the pillar reminds us more of the organic structure of a tree, and eonsiste rather of a bundle aril's, which, the moment they grew out of the ground, indicate by their number.

size and proportions how they will spread out when they reach the point where they are to form the vault of the ediice. The pointed form of the arches, the windows, and the doors in Gothic the natural ingrowing of the essential characteristics of the pillar; and, as the pillars and the etches tetalaish, of themselves, an untvicitle nuity. the innumerable ribs hich the arches and cross-arches represent the inner cancelled confliet between support aril between pressure and conuterpreeiture. In the best Gothic structures, like three of the cathedrals at Cologne and nt one of the aetragals or turrowsis superfluous or arbitrary. They are as legitimate and LICCefSuri- as the uniallest veins or arteries or capillary in an animal body.

On the outeitte of Gothic the pillar as- uinea the clia.acter el the buteresa. The buttrteees always correspond with the dispoeition of the pillars within. But as they have not to epreal out like the pillars into the net work of the arches. (Ste groinilegl, they de not conic snore massive, but they diminish in sizd the higher they resell. The principal objent of the teSeten is to support; the essential province ot the pillar is to spring aloft.

The height of the column, therefore. is determined by the necessary proportions of the whole edifice, whilst the height of the pillar, in the romantic architecture. is independent of any proportions to the whole. The pillar in a church which is only half as large as another may nevertheless be of equal eight. The measure of the Greek column is taken, as ERGEL says, from human relations; the height of the Gothic pillars from the thought of an immeasurable elevation of the religious sentiment above the limitation of earthly existence.

Without dimilissing or pointing out the philosophical thoughts which underlie the talamileal and the romantic etyles of architecture, we designed to reduce the architecutral differences of both to their aimplest i nly in rare came they appear their primitive eimplicity, or in that correct richness of detail which excludes any serious diecrimination between the esseutials and the ornamentation of an edifices. tio bag, oil both styles are employed separately, an edifice may appear poor or surcharged. bat telly in rare oases will it become olfsmilve to seethetie sense. If the classical aud the isinantic styles are joluily emplovel In the wine building. it will, nine times in tm, become aa architectural inostetrositea I.130 Prizes Amounting to 8330,250.

Tickets, $12. Halves, $6. Quarters, IELIOVA2 IILtV.LtTA CIGARS. TIALTAGAS AND RESOLUCION LONA- DRIES, 0.1 received mild C.c by E. RICHARDS.

-SW, IMO E- Cor, An3 C.sairnreAll iL.ElvIO-N7Ä The firm of Reid Bro. .1." is this day eauldvird I. mutual J. (Lehi Lay irk bl intcfrat 1.0 S. W.

Meld with a Idris, el trgaaing arothr 21 W. kelt" will a ,111 itte lunonts and 11,00710 iii 1130.113tieS Ot tiVe Ither raArner wS1 receipt for any don, due ina 31. W. It 7.. IS.

January T. J. on Saturday in the relhe Court. a 1110It named Chinks Dixon was charged with embezzlement. He had been in the employ of B.

B. tirsham do No. 311 North Second street. in the capacity of clerk and collector. It was stated that a bill of In le against Triplet, Batmen .1 Itml been green to nim to he collected and that be did not make a retain) of the money.

The CUOIJ was postponed to Monday In order that he nay g.ve ball, which was fixed at 62,000. The ease of August Hoppe, charged with burglary. salt omlied up. aud the deleodani not appearing, it sas ordered that his bend be forfeited. The stinathi el the bond was 61300.

and tue security Beejamia F. Newman. The prosecuting witness in the case Vigil Joseph Stocks reeldivg at No. Chambete street. Daniel McFarland was arraigned on a charge of grand larceny in stealing a watch beloardug to Mary Williams, who testified: I live between Tenth and Eleventh and Walnut and Clat arena.

On Wedheeday morilieg loot, my sister had a watcrt in the house; it belonged to Philip Laney. It was on the table in the front za and was used to rake medimne by McFarland came in while the watch woo on table; we were ad in the kitchen; he came through the groat room ami e.i.1 be wanted to borrow a poker; he passed out again tht emits the freht room. and soon slier he an gone 'mused the watch. I went after hieFarLad. aud sew hire In a sateen; he ran tient I atter Lim; I caught up to him and pa.

my band into hot tante pocket and drew the watch oaf be knocked me dean and kicked me in the moult, burtieg me vet) touch; be then ran oIl 1111.1 I tbitoWL411 him I met ntbala wire assisted me arm we hod hint the watch star whoa aleatt San. The defendant Was committed to await the acdon of the grand jury, and bail was tiger; at eresk A girl, named Elia Brown, was charged with grant' lariceny in stealing sonic ladles' apparel to Mrs. Irene Bell, residing at No. 70-1 Line street. She was committed to the House of Beluga to await the action of tee grand juty.

The ca. of hlaria Spencor, Annie and Ahoy Thornfon, with having property In their pomeeelen, knowing it to he stolen, wee referred to Ceurt of Crimiral Correction. Ilenry Jurgens, a pawnbtoker at No. 706 Morgan street, aim tined 3100 tor dealing without license. A.

W. Siegerson was tined 350 Mr keeping an inPICxerce office at No. 406 Locust street without license. NEW AFTERNOON PAPER. rt-km or THE LOTTERY: The iron.

I to hOgre, with thoite taper oh the muted Oa IiPa at al th III ttaheb. tvdabckNI Ia Ott wi, 1 The arm ot-Atii r.a'a,aittbiaat priittol wed eaciral.a are arott heel- Vie are tLes act: a umber la draw. (mat the 'wheel of Ara at Lhe tat a prize is drawn Isiah the -(bet 1 tie Dumber Sr a ots.t dray, a toPzized 401 exalt). red to the salience SDI regtterett by the era, tie ante brit. blaceol trio ant her 1 hi.

cot ratios bt repealcd ant a tO Me oat. CtoPAKTICEIZSIIIP NOlICEThe un raring. on the Ch day of Jannare. 14.3. rorrraeed frfm A.

J. I ermn the ding stare on ft. N. W. Irnf of rod arab off -en- I at formed a kaffnart erbbin under Ike stale and Ilan of it.

nu nog (dir an, pUrpt060 ot earuing Ca ant roall drug and pronnriptoo baamta, G. itEN rVIIANS. CV- Handbills and Business Cards at Ma licaa Job Office. OBALIFIR .1 Te dae rely and aradoca Clav WL1LIA.N44 o. tOT North 5L TI ST.

I.Cin EVENV to 4., C. H. MIRY Between Ti' vreet Lot rir-The Soutnern Hotel St Orae prepared se otarttain as estrous in the brat style. We employ po Runners and would respectially caution oar rarth, Sod ihr public amnia the representation at those oat by other hoes. LAVEILLL WILRNXII CO.

SPOS sd 010 Olive sweet LOCTOR M. I CHIT 2 a DELLAP13! tits 'WILL LE ISSI: ED ON Ott ABOUT MONDAY. JANUART 14111. 16140. Oece No.

glad Prot OCce. hich I flY by pmg I aw -itTe erci.art NE0 US. OTICEReferrieg to the above. I cheer1.11 luny tact mmend elf and cutam-re to tue no-W n.m at.k.l. J.

SL Ldees. January 8,164. INT GEORGE'S S()CIETICThe hers mai filet ds nt the notLied that tic tta tor tie si lad ii halt. to be held at ireeneason'a lia.t. January Wit can he procured tom tie tolionaut gAwarnien: trench.

rrooleco a tra, atre-t limey Lat. it ell a tams tIn North G. IL bi entle.410 avtnae. JOItN K.Y. ziny.

It'llIton H. Wash (formerly Clerk ot thy Probate ireart). Notary reldie. Conveyances ad ot 'Utica Witco, Fo- 413 Cheazut street, thud the bettLatieuta et Uptsteis a Teeth Extracted Without Pain! lia 301 Si We 5 P2R 017C) FEED l'Ut3Di. BAKER, YOUNG SU, I 'es 1VOTICt ALL l'ERSONS AKE CALTilbotA to pureittute the 1littoting dr sit tietett Net iteetmber nth.

ttel sight 3.t.ten:P-Ltö drown by Ft us: itO he ta-lt le I Henry 11,3. no the onetto h.t been pant by no.1 Jan. bth. I. MAIniAtWiZE IZHOWS.

FRENCH WINES. E. NV. I) 31S. 3 Qum 1)Es (11A aTivJNi.

FMINLE. rAle CLiret from six fr ars a case mid I upwd. 1 DUMONT C. JONES, 1TOT.A13:a' P13-331410 REPUBLICAN OFFICE T. A.

110 Olive stmet. dealers in Onice Stationery. Papa' and Envelope. rine gocda at lowest ratan A BEAUTRL SLT CF tp OE Twenty Dollars. L- 1 214 NI.

Mend faA Ael-ts mut, COSignininhad Osimignmeman. I Prairie dtt Locher, with Variations. In Randolph county, State of Illinois, on the Mississippi river, about seveutsr miles below St. Louis, is situated the town of Prairie du Roder. It is an ancient settlement.

for the West, having been founded by the old French of the times of Louisiana Territory," yet to still a village of only a few hundred inhabit-auto. It evinces no particular disposition to advauce beyond its original boundaries, and it probably looks with a feeling of aristocratic exclusiveness upon younger stripliugs like SL that have up silica and been nurtured on the same bosom. Prairie du Reciter rejoices in a healthy location, a postorlice, a number of bthreS, mechanice shops. a a church or two, schuol-beases, and a flouring Toill; aid the principal article of export is flour. The name of Prairie du Rueter became quite familiar to the public at the time of the Croaby Opera House drawing, as one of the citizens of that place was the holder of the ticket that drew the house.

It is scarcely needless to say the Opt ra House was not moved to l'rairie du Rea herthc geutleman who drew it, however. still lives there. Geographical and historical attelentq niay wender by this plaoe doe not grow in proportion to its ate and favorable surroundiuss We think se have discovered the secret of its tardy progress. I'eople looking for homes le the West have not been able to hod it. Our brief sketch is as a tinge r-post to point all future immigrants the way to Prairie du Rotifer.

ecistitg circutestanees, we are stares hat astonished that even letters intrusted to Uncle Sant's carrierswho perfectly well know the roadshould ever have reached their proper destinatiou. The great difficulty aptears to be in spelling the name, ami pro110111.Cing it after it is ape led. A Heed of ours, the Wrier a the aforesaid dour mill, and hose well-earned fame has distinguished bite as the luckiest man in the United States, many years ago sect us a letter on this subject se 'fiat has just turned up, and which is as follows: From the letters received at the Poai-otilow here. I have tat, to .4 hoe moor wa)a there gra of apelima Prairie du 'Licher. and herewith give you reruli.

All are copied earei May izold the addleee writito on A. H. LEX. Perry Dessith. Prank.

De Inteharticredruab. Prerie Du Roan. Prairie du Voucher. Praery do 'Locher. Peritermed, Prelim Roodichard.

Piore Deroucher. prir deuerde. Prandroch. Prone ttireti.w. Pirairie de meher.

Prune am. he. Plana Der Weber- Prairie du itheheulaPrairu Cu Kuehn Perrairie Daretialio. Petite du Realer. Prole Prairie du 'Worker.

Jornite. Pery doruatn. Praia du Roche. After this who can wonder that Prairie tin Roclier has not made a more couspicuous figure in history, and deed not loom up with a more infpositig presence on the east bank of the al isobesippil Fortune has been well disposed lawards the place and its people. but it has a motive Ileusly unlucky name losoil.

As it haa UOW passed through all tie possible varistions of orthography, it ought to "trust to luck" and go ahead. After all, "What's in a timer TIEMENILERAucti.m S.ile daily of dry Alk. to stet tboe togi we at Nazi, I Anreet. InAnntAns to be bog. e.

the enure tteek ti Inta.t be elooeti avoid rsonne truisei: to Hari kW I'VE 'IL US, Nt SOU S. I.F. Lu, in relief gnireeleett. Lotge itoototment. 1.63.

bolt pince. MITTIRS. Tear criLical exammatiou I. ttla Arita at F.713 GUAR EdnA: LIFE INSUILL'-a3E COMPAN PAN Sleeting of Ms Teachers Associatioa. JOB PRINTING E.ortittd at bow rates by T.

A- Priontart, 11 Eve street. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. THL FAIH A3SOCIATHIT. A.11 operatic on the nataral Teeth made epecialtr Election a DirectorsInteresting Statistics Lit. a B.

mtenrivex, 11ACIFic A i I.RoA 1) s-rocK aorta TAX aa --Uoogtot at broa Wm. W. W. IVORY. tio.

5034 dirt Miro'. 1 vfiti To LOAN on city tor vicinity toa a WI largo loall4 Dororwred trAi.t.til A So. I lie to 911 paoot oroot a.td jt m. re notes for o.A1r, r000sr.g Man I to 3 Sita.a. w.

I ViLY. Olive. or at no room Lor. arear rooton laud ergantzed In P-Z9. 1'311t7t-4 Yoll-rcpri-z1113); AMPLE FACILITIES LOW CORNER MA lo 8 AND sr.

Familiar Quotations. There is a book ent.itled Familiar Qinitawhich bail passed through live editions, and Las from comparatively small to a volume of meariy tch) 8re. pazes. The design of the book is to trace to their soorce passages and phrases in common we. he compiler, Mr.

Bzurt.evr. has exceedingly lodustrions in his researches, and, is to be presumed, usually correct in his quotatitas. At any rate, a book ought to be exam. as its value depends upon its corroa 'We have, however. had 14r.

Itstril.ETT'S bOOk trial, and it has bten duly convietod et two blunders in quoting a single ta 'ma of LEVANT. The easels Clear and positive, for a have the t-videuce of Mr. 1311YANT'S of the stanza in proof. Lately having cetaNtott to tittotO front BRYAN-es poem, "The Battle-field." we turned to COM eti011 of "Familiar Quotations" to make "assurance doubly sure," and transcribed with a feeling of perfect security the following lines: "froth crushed to earth shall rise again; la, eternal sears et Go are her's. But Error.

ittlthes art'it pain. Aml dies among Lid aorahipporaL" After such unusual preestiron we were charged with baying made a misquotation of the stanza, and the proof was produced. It is an autograph letterfrom W. C. LacANT to an artist who bad painted his portrait, and had asked the aged poet for a copy of the lines in question.

We give a portion of the letter, as follows: "Dreier or TICS Evicartroa POST. Evr Volta, June 16, Itta. I comply with your requeet to give yea of the hues cancel-sang wMch you express yoursen so favorably. "Truth, crushed to earth. shall rbe again; 'I he etetzsal year-sot God are hers; Btu Error.

Imams In pains Aud dius amid los auranippers." This edectuzily clinched the errors and our text-book of Familiar Quotations was found guiltyby the author himself. We do not know bow many other blunders tie-re may be, but there can be to valid excuse for this, and we suggest that the compiler correct it in the next edition of Ids really valuable casket of CAE IN LT ORGANS. OP OP EP dli, VC I TO LOAN for ono two yertrw, -7 I 10 Der crnt. Mow muNt t1AL-as lulpsove re-al A Git CZ. No.

413 Clut1041 dtroeL MELODEONS POLICIES IN FORCE ASSETS ANNUAL RECEIPTS LOSSES PAID CCSIBIERCIAL PRINTING, RAILROAD PRINTING, STEAMBOAT PRINTER INSURANCE PREMIEN THEATRICAL PRINTING BOOR, PAMPHLET MD GENERAL JOB PRINTING, Is 'EXECUTED AT TUN NEW DISCOVERY. The Teschera Association of the St. Louis Public Sehoola met at the High School Hut. on Saturday. Mr.

nieney, the Vice President, called the meeting to order. Mr. Mont, Secretary, read the report of the Met miedhe. Mr. Itutler, Assisrant Superintendent, cattel the iention ol the boomers to the tact that Wane forms had been prepared lor the natuei and resuicroces or sachem to he pubbeited in the annual report.

He loted that now class would be burned in toe Normal School. to begin Febr ia! tat. Appiiminta must ot ago. agree to teach tit the St- Lima utak Si Nola, mod a creditable emuilinttion mast b' Vetoed before entering Sits school. mailmuntod examination in the sebools mitt hike place oat the Last week ot this quarter.

Title exiimitiat ion at ili extend to the Ituvolutiouary War tit sta. y. to Mace lc Anelytut in Grammar, and to Percentage in Arithmetic. Mies in Bow deltvered a brief addrera on the methods of teechion reading. She referred to the doective plans now in um, to the want of uniformity teaching.

The important principte" ot can be so meepillied that small children cart under-'mod' them; Woks should be dismrded. anti the trischboind toed to illuetrate the pi lacipcm. A toys-'stoats! plan aboard be adopted in teaching readin4, sod esoh teecher should adhere to It, earl teach to certale point. Ito that le passing through the amious grades at the school man pupil may become a gt.i reader. As teatime' is taught at protein each teacher opentlee large portion ot time in correction erroneous hobos at pools, either reel or installs try and much precious time is ossiod at the expense.

St a spoke of the importance of vocal not n'y io It. tudnence On the venee, bat So an Important exercise Mr the lunge and throat, waiting to promo, health and lourettiy. Miss item Wright read on emsy on the Inculcating "11 sacred regard for tuth. We gait oot. in a brief report, rvill much notice of some of the pointa I thlo stoollont Tla eabwan, et i ASPLESPID OF THE above ter.

woo WO 111: let at the Loom ttasa Compatly' Va astvoual 'AU' street. corner titalaufb NkTa HAVEN MELODEON WASON HASILIS'a; ANDIta la Sr- 1.0t114 Ontleri Cell and sethe's before perebastet elsewhere. lhe election tor thirteen diroctors of the St. LONill Agrienliural and Mechanical Association for the ensuing year, took plane on Saturday. The regular ticket as elected as follows: Vote reeeisel.

i Votes rosee1rcd. Arthur B. Ps rrett S. Farrar. 591 4-1ersrd B.

hi K. Furguiwo 7-17 E. A litanny 753 11. 11.Stmatinnt Clark8ois A. Hatch 714 delf 37.

B. M. Cnatuhers 576 E. C. Speck Ben.0Fallon.

The following statement of the receipts and expeadituree 01 the amociation Curing the year MOS boa been prepared by 11 O. Kaib, Seoretars: Cash on hand. 509 92, Private mem. 1.275 00 OC, Bids discounted. 11.099 cane lees 47,3714 NI Stook, imocant.p.

30 Go lima. 10.134 ei Interest 1.269 5b Teal taraoraleaNT ACCOUNT. The treprerement accovmt shbw. a total of 53011delloded as toilews: Gen. roils .19 14,106 Expen0e 93 Merhanieal hall.

11,371 4,44 61 A4achowr) kali. 14,481 2:1 ae 1111mbing 7:13 007 Rrel estate 533 91 19,471 04 4,94.0 I Total 33 Printing 9,717 bti it wig be sem from the alxre that between CO end CO3000 hes beta expended la Improve-Meats. ineauting the 641.111 paid en REFIBLICIN PRIATLAG 110SE, VERY LARGE VIKIN OF LEAD ORE w. dim-over-4M U. week.

two mitt. front So Mime fitto km. S. P. IL Masers miolthinit WI lb ere De-toe mated.

Pitcairn Ded tie Peres fi of Lim wast cam be tea at a lob releni treet. ingaire of W. N. BELT, trader Soutbeca ileteL Cash Dividend 50 w. IL TECKEArt, G.

V. GAGALGN, Sec. rarin, Antmary, G. 1. EUDIOIABL, Snr.trintendtrt, D.

J. General far 113 CLIVE STREE Er. 1. ULU, EiZdcal Mariner, REV. U.

litTriNEEt, Gen. Axeut f4r Si NOS. Ill AND 113 CEIESINEPC sTRLEET la such a manner se cannot be excelled, AI RIG LIMB Rapidity, Elegance eon. CALL ASO EXAMINE OUR SPECIMENS .111 PRICES IVIONZ7 TO LOPZI (-IN CITY REAL ESTATE w. so sett.

J. ILEILL1. No. 301 Co-ottot, W. cur.

Mad W. FOR SALE. UNDIVIDED TWO-THIRD interest I tit We KOLI.IM. Mil rtaftwolore on, to at A Orme, to tbe toi.rtasd. WI wilt omtwoors tot Irtes ot ItO moo tot wootaw Mt al Al916 9i sros 1 n'Jltle W00 13 A.

Et 33 0 Vir BtE DT Attorneys-at-Law, ChFFICE .114 flLIYIC STRPEr, 3onth side. bet. Third sod telttle boor. flows 5 rod 1. tlt.

too. J. Pet, ts, le of titre I I Ueeder.bot 215 mad st; ebeettail skeet. r.J. Hoisit22.

formerly 306 r.o SMALL SUMS TO LOAN, vAltViNG FR011 to $terl; est.ste accord rcquired. it L. HA Le. Nona Tktr4 MISSOURI REPORTS. tip- Volumes 141 to 41 inela.1111.

br milt at the or lb to edam Prim 16 osob .1.