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Daily Missouri Republican from St. Louis, Missouri • 3

Location:
St. Louis, Missouri
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3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'a rr- iT: i J5 jl iftWBW'tes. OTJIS. JTOSTE 17. 1868. tVAIYT'K.

AVtCrmt OF SALES LN ST. LOUIS. AUCTION 3ALS. BY MURDOCH 4 DICKSON Nos. h4 and 206 North Maim Washington, June 16.

RE14.4TR. BISMAECK TEMPOEABILT EETIEED. Below will be found an additional list of names and the amounts made over and above $1,000, upon which they are required to pay tax. In presenting this list, Is proper, perhaps, to state in connection that one thousand dollars of income are to be allowed un taxed, and that every dollar above this amount has to pay its established rate. Addieks 16 Crittenden Allen 1f 30 Bench 40.0n0 00 Doran Bn vie A.

ITT ON' Douglass Bruick 5.77 UU Dry den DC. Bridge 00 Dnxer 30 00 Daugherty M. 1,71 00 4'W) 00 1,50 0U 316 00 1,417 OU 1,409 00 Ib-ek DeSoto MUTFAL LIFE IE Cl or St. Louis JIo. Office, 320 North Third, BKTWEtN OLIVE AND L'XXST STREETS.

Cash Capital $150,000. Orsanizrd Tndrr Ihe general Inforpn ration law of Sbinrl. Eesponsibility to the Assured, Thi t.j r.rj-x.b iioor Kb. iaaming? Laloi. e.

i ta t-acbr? loev in ar-ger and tbrvet 11ro iil nijy out of the svn v-gmrut, wuh tbe intention ot Him headlong down one of the tafan-s of thin bilfeide. lit own townsmen reject Him. A poor tauinningof a king-dots, fhiA uniau ej es can discoi er prospect of success. Na2nrotb no longer Ki- home He ihe sliorc-ot tta lake, -vn ib hills a few hours rd eastor ns. He ta.Tns h.s Kingh-m there ta asking fw ti-hermen.

as tor a biuiM'lt, to become is followers. Ht kjm to trale, bnt was there ever a teacher ever a who pul ftrth such dtrmes Hi in-fructmn are rentrary to the tea limji ol tbenuKt learnel men the ualion. He physician, goes inb the towns and village using swb rerosli- as ip other pby.h an esn uee parting elav on the eyes ot blind u-ilmg another to wash h.meelf, thus restoring their sight. An officer tta Roman armv ha-, a little daughter dead. He takes tar by the hand and bnti to lit.

1 ta levered, tta feme, tiie lepron all nfHirted with disease cme and are healed. lie bae power ev-n over the forces of ture. bur He uk-s it tor K-lfih enL. He Hts totiower- tltet they most have new moral rotin. fart other axing-d taan with sn an idea'.

There feias- iu the nation maiety ha it and sects, and there are terror raopitie. Ttarr are great tvmi-tics, wbo bare wealth and power. He wot the lowest rises, but He panders to no one ivates no counlr fnendship. He goes to car-tanter, a Nuxirene, has no auttantv yet He enters tbe temple, clean it of the monev-ch ingers and dove-sellers, a if He were tbe Chief Priest or tta head ot the Sanhedrin. Mont men haring gained lay plane to retain it, bat He leaves the temple.

goes ia. tot'starnaam ak-ne. or atrendei mly by the f-Mr I Men say that He is crazy, a drunkard, a glutton. He travels over tta country as pbtdi ian and teacher iua believing that He fe a gni man, other declaring th.u he is a -le-ceier. lie has a warm heart awdqutrk stnpalhi-s weeping af others woes, never for His own.

His are among the poor. Other men make mistakes, but Uimseli never. He indulges in no vain regrets. 7 bree tears pais. He goes to Jerusalem, is seized by those whom He hasnot in i tired; ail of His followers toteakc Him when most He needs them.

He i innocent of crime, but ta is pwMiciv executed as criminal goes an ignominious death. To all human appisnuires His kingdom is at an end. THE t'ROGRFtSlDX OF THE KIMtiltoK. Figliteen centuries have g-ne bv since then, and His kingdom bn leen incrcaeing tbe while. It is itiverse from all others in that it advance by love alone, never by tbe sword.

H-re is tta my-uery of tbe ages. We recall at this point the words ot a man wbo has taen accounted great at rearing and tearing down thrones the words ot Napoleon to Bertrand at St. Helena. I know men, said tbe dethroned monarch, I tell you that Je-ot I'bnst was not a man. Hu birth, the hfetory of His life, the profundity of His His gosel, His opposition, Uis empire, His march across the age and the realms fe a mystery.

H-re I see nothing human. Uhnst proved that He was tbe son of the by His disregard of time. All His doctrines are one and tbe same thing Eternity. The chained exile contrasts the great men of the ages A iexander, Uwear and tiimselt alo with tbs charnc or tins ota ure town, mournfully lamenting His own bitter tale. He asks: Who now will die for me? Bnt men and women and children even through all the centuries have died for tiira who laid down hts ax and plane aud went out of this village part yonder fountain to eonsecrate Himself the work of rearing a moral realm.

They have given up their lives in exile, in dungons, on th ScaU'ild they have been torn limb from limb by oarage beast, east headlong from rocky heights, endured all tortures rather than abjure their Luih in Jesus hribt, who Mild that He was tta Son of Go-i. He either sab or sns not what He claimed to ta. Ac-c pting tbe claim we can understand wbv this king-d lound on love alone, continues and thrives, while all other kmg'loms have their peri'td ot growth and decay. Rejecting tta claim esteeming Him to ta onlv man. and His life.

His death, and what has grown out of it, is tbeilarkest. deepest, mt incomprobensible myntery of all tnne. Who til explain it? UARLETON. The A rrmird -t srosr rt I -qsrtfi Brief mention was made In onr issue of vesteDlay of a murder, which was committed yestenlay morning, near the depot of the Pacific Railroad, at Fourteenth street. Tbe fact of the affair, as elicited at the Cororner inquest, show it to be one ot tbe most cold-blooded murders which has taken place in this city for a long time.

Tbe murdered man J. W. Skinner, was a very smart and efficient member of the Metropolitan police force, with which he had been connected for two years. It appears that at about half-post twelve on Monday night. Officers J.

W. Skinner and Her were near tbe Fourteenth street depot, when one Daniel Kahenau, said to be slightly under the influence of liquor, bnt retaining full ecntrol ot himself, came along. Skinner made use ot the salutation, Wbuh way, stranger, and Rabenau said he was going home. Skinner said it was a late hour, an 1 the latter walked off. After be had got some distance he turned round and sto)prd.

Tbe deceased advanced toward him. and when he had approached near Rabenau again started to go along. They both walked a short distance, when Rabenau again freed the deceased, and fired at him. Tbe ball penetrated the main artery leading to the heart, and after tbe wounded man had walked a few paces he fell down and expired. The murderer ran away as fast as he could, and hid away in tbe brush about fifty feet distant.

He was here discovered by Officer Smith, abut two hours afterward. A small pocket pistol of Smith Wessons make, with seven chambers, wa found upon him. Three of the barrels had been discharged. He waa brought to the Central Police Station and lodged in the calaboose. Tbe body of tbe murdered policeman was also removed to tbe station.

Skinner wa a native of New Jersey, and had been in this city about three years, lie was a member of tbe Christian Church, worshipping at the corner ofSevcntecnth and Olive streets. He bore an excellent reputation tor integrity and honesty, and there is no doubt that, capable as he wa. he would have been promoted to the tank of Sergeant before long had fie not met his untimely death. Hia parents arc both dead. He had been boarding at the Everett House.

He was single and only 24 years of age. The urderer Dan iel Rabenau is oi low stature, rather thick set and of forbidding appearance. He came originally from Hesse Darmstadt, and is the proprietor of a beer saloon opposite the Laclele race course. He was formerly a photographer, but forsook this business to follow the more lucrative one of beer-seller. When drunk be is a dangerous character.

The Coroner inquest was held yesterday morning at the Police Station. The following evidence was given: TESTIMONY OF OFFICER MILLER. I and Officer Skinner were at the Fourteenth street deot, uniting for the train which was due at hail-past twelve. 1 was sitting on a post tiiat is used to keep cars from going off the track deceased was sitting on the ground, with his back to the post. 1 heard some footstep coming, and said to the deceased, Here comes some straggler.

Two or three minute afterward I saw a man advancing toward us; when he came up deceased said, Which way. stranger! The roan said be was going home. leceaedasked him where he lived; he said at Taylor- ile. Tta officer remarked tliat it was a late hour, and that he ought to be at home. He then started away and went about one hundred sad fiftv feet, then turned around, stopped and faced us, and deceased walked toward him and told him to home, lie started along, followed by the officer, and tbey walked acros-to tne centre of the two tracks, when both tp(ed and 1 hani a shot fire 1.

1 jumjed ofi the and ran towards them; the deceased waa then coming towards me; as 1 passed him be said Go for him Miller; the man was running at the time; as be rar 1 fired at him as I fired he went down an emtankment. I then give a call and Officers John Miller and Rewsoo came. 1 stopped to see if 1 could see tta man passing through under the cars. By that tune several plt--emen curve and 1 went down to th office and reported. 1 be deceased, when be told him to go home tbe second time, tapped him on tbe back with his club.

did not Lear any words pass, and could have heard them had any beexi sp- ken The man did not appear to me to be drnnk. I should ju irom tta mauuer in a filch he rau that he was perfeerti toiler. TESTIMONY OF JAMES BIUNKY. I am a private watchman at the Fourtoenth street hoard on Randolph street and Twelfth; I was silt ing in the depot with the other private watchman, who said it wae after twelve and was time for me to hang out my lights I walked out through the office, heard a pistol shot fired and saw two men coming saw one man foil did not know the par-tum. 1 picked np the deceased, whom 1 found lving on bis face, and set him up about twenty feet from the side walk on Fourteenth street.

I saw be was dying, and laid him on his back tbe deceased never spoke. 1 wa about twenty feet from the spot where tbedectased fell. I had seen tbe deeaeel on th beat last winter, and have spoken to him. He waa a peaceable, quiet man, and 1 have neter seen fin ar.ktngor abusing any boiy. 1 found tbe prisoner by the creek, two hundre 1 and filly yard from Fourteenth street; the prisoner was asleep when I saw turn, which was about two bonr after tta time of the shooting.

Thomas Smith deposed that he brought the accused to the Station House, and that he coniueooi the crime to him. A. Deic-keman said Rabenan had agreed to lease a house troro him on Fraiik.hu avenue, aud that he saw him flourishing a pistol the evening previous. Deceased had been drinking. George Lands testified that be saw Rabenau drunk at about 9 or 10 oclock on Monday night; bis general character was pretty good, but when drunk he was quarrelsome.

Charles Ffonnsteil bore similar testimony to the character of the accused, and said that be had a difficulty with the police before, but had been discharged because a charge could not be substantiated against him. He saw him drunk en Monday mght. STATEMENT OP THE MURDERER. Daniel Ratanan, after being taken to where the body ot his victim was lying, andstiowing the utmost callousness, made a statement. He said he saw two men si! ting near the Fourteenth street depet, as be wa going home on Monday night, and heaked them whether the cars would go to Taylorvide.

They said they mould not, and he remarked that he would go home. One of them got hoidot him. palled him, slung him round and round, and struck him in the back, and also blows on the shoulders with his club. He got away, and the man ran after faun, eirikng him again. He told him to stop, and he would not doit.

Said he: I bad my pisud iu my baud; I did not intend to kill him; I Inst wanted to ware liiiu; but it accidentally went off. He ran away and foil down, one shot gufng off then. He was then brought to the station. One of the bar: el had been discharged previously. He at first thought they were robbers The man who struck him with the club was the one he shot.

He did net know whether the policeman lying dead there was the on he shot. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased came to his death by the effects of a pistol shot tired by the prisoner, wh was at the time nadir th influence of bqnor. We are requested to state that the funeral services of the late Mr. J. W.

Skinner will he held at the Christian Church, corner of Seventeenth (Hire streets, at 4 oclock F. m. to-day, when a swrm-ia will be preached appropriate te the eecaal oa, by Eider W. J. Pettigrew.

The police will honor the memory ot their departed brother officer. Churchmen on Irish Church. George Francis Train Threatened. POET LONGFELLOW MADE LL.D. FiatMial aad smaerrial Aftir.

COUNT BISMARCK TEMIOKAP.U.T RETIRED. Berlin. June 16. Count Bismarck has rotirol from otlie on leave of absence, and to-day left Berlin for ht estates iu Pomerania, where he 'will remain tor three or lour months to recruit his health. Herron Tull, Under Secretary of Foreign A flairs, takes his place at the Head of the Foreign Offh.

mnuBSKX on tub irtsh cnntrir. London, June IS. A great meeting of Ritualists was held here last night. Ir. Hnsev and other eminent divines were present.

Resofntions were adopted defending the Irish CTioDh as It af present stands, and maintaining the High-Cburcfa doctrines of the Uburrh of Kngland. THE IRREPRESSIBLE TRAIN. The Home Secretary threatens to prosecute Geo. Francis Train for an objectionable speech made by him to an Irish audience is Manchester, DEGBEEOF L. 1..

D. CONFERRED ON FORT LONCr- FELXiW. Bsmbridgr. Junelfi Kvening. Th University of Caxnimdge, to-dav, conferred the degree of Doc-tor of laws upon Henrv W.

Longfellow, the American poet. The ceremony took place in public, and was witnessed by a vast audience. A large number of ladies were present. Bnt few of the students of the University attended. On coming forward to receive bis degree, Mr Longfellow was met with a demonstration of welcome tram the assemblage, who greeted him with loud and nrolonged cheers.

The Vice Chancellor, on oonfeiTing the degree, male an address in Larin, in which he allnded in suitable terms to the poet's life, character and works. He also spoke ot the generous reception given to Mr. Dickens by tbe American people, and, after expressing gratification at the appointment of Hon. Reverdv Johuaon to represent the United States in England, conclndcd with a pledge for end tiring friendship between the two nations. The Vice Chancellor was enthusiastically applauded in the course and at the conclusion ot his remarks.

MONFY, STOCK AND PRODpCE MARKET. London, June 16 Evening ftlom-y market closed firmer. Consol $4 for money, for account. 5-20 7T1; Illinois Central Erie 46; Atlantic and Great Western Frankfort, June 16 Evening V. S.

bonds 77. Liverpool, June 16 Evening Cotton elosed firmer: middling uplands 10 do Orleans 11. Sales of 12.000 bales. Corn advanced 3d and is quoted at 34sM. Wheat steady at 1.1 9d for California white, and 12 4d tor red Western.

Oats, peas and flour unchanged. Prk steady at 81s Od. Lard steady at 6T. Beet 110. Cheese 52.

Bacon 47a Refined petroleum dull at Is 4id; spirit do steady at 8. Common resin 6s Tallow 44s 6d. Turpentine London, June 16. Sugar to arrive closed beaw 26a 7d. for No.

12. Calcutta linseed advanced 6i quoted 62s. fid. Antwerp, June 16. Petroleum dull, 47 francs.

AtarudiK Trraasrer Arrested. Boston. June 16. T. H.

Whitteiuore. Treasurer of Spencer countv, wboabteondid with of tbe town fund, has been arrested in ftliisrippi and most of tbe money recovered. Anornrj Rcscral Reappointed Boston, June 16. The Governor and Council have reappointed W. C.

Clark Attorney General. Troop from Easlaad Arrived. Farthf Point, June 16. The stesmer Moravian, from Liverpool, has passed with troop lor Canada. New Orleaaa.

New Orleans, June 1C. Cotton Qniet and firm; tale 68 bales middling, at 27 te; receipts 12 bale'. Starting 65 New ork sight exchange premium. Gold lfof. Sugar Nos.

12 and 13 Cuba, 121 a 13c. Molasses Cuba 47 nSic. Ijomsiana sugar and moloe nominsllv unebangr-d. Flour Imll; sujterfine 9 25; treble extra $11. Corn Ey at JtV all 05.

Oats Quiet at 77c. Hay Du at fir 'h IP 50. Pork Qniet and firmer at $29 50. Bacon houluer L'jc clear side 17c. Lard I8jc tierce.

PatCafoorRh Oil market. PnrsBCBc.u. June 16. Crude oil market dull spot oil offered at 13c without fcr.dmc buyers; retneil in bond spot oil in absence of fas quoted at 3tac for Philadelpluo; axle first half July buyers option 32c. rtm tue mci- TI05f OF TBS BL13i0.

Anneal Examination. Ac. This Institution is a large three story building, situated on the corner of Morgan and Twentieth streets, of which Mr. H. R.

Foster is Superintendent, a moot excellent and devoted man. He has four assistants, of whom two are totally blind, and tbe others partially so. The names of these teachers are Mr. H. M.

Myers, Mrs. Lisxie ITnuck. Miss Jenny Neal and Miss Annie Zattman. There are also two music teachers. Prof.

A. WUliartitx and Mr. D. S. Wilkinson, the latter being also blind.

In addition to the scholars being taught all the branches of an English education, they are also instructed in the trades of brush and broom making, seating of chairs, knitting, sewing, croteheting, bead-work, printing, ftc. It will therefore appear that this institution is not hospital for the treatment of diseases of the eye, but rather it is a college for the blind, jrher they are educated and taught many things will in their future years serve to mitigate, te seme extent, their sad mlstirtune, and In a oertain degree to make them useful and independent. Yesterday tta annual examination was commenced. It was a sad, yet Interesting sight, to see Prof. Foster exercise one of his spelling classes, aad sMor and more interesting sull, to watch the scholars reading their lessons almost with as much fluency aa those who have good and perfect eyesight.

The system of type in use in this institution is known as the Braille, consisting ofpointa to represent the tetters. Over these points or letters the delicate fingers of the scholars are passed raptdiy, aad from tine to line and from sheet to sheet the swift fingers ply the frees light up cheerily, and la voices softer and sweeter than the voices of seeing scholars, the exercises an finished without a mistake. The spelling class, composed of boys and girls, never missed a word during the most searching examination. Prof. Foster next made a very rigid examination of his Pfayfeufogy class.

The rapidity and memory of bis srbolars were really wonderful. A large yard fe connected with the building, in which there are many of the of a gvmnasram; and at certain times during each day the scholars are required to exercise tbemselve, They are tidily dressed, cheerlal. anJ many of them Lave face full of th fires of excellent intellect. The exercises in the 3d division of geography were very seostactery- Questions were asked about thooa countries they had already traveled over with their swift hand, and fttias Emma Bayles, O. Brown, S.

Miller, M. Prince and C. Mulligan, ac) tutted themselves a well a any scholars of their age in any school. In Arithmetic, a class of tea passed a most excellent examination. Lucinda Wilson was lair, Katie Kairie was good, and Lizsie Stunner, Mary Crawford, John Dunham, Willie Doggett, Thoe.

Moonin, James Adams and Robert Turk were excellent echobrs. Virginia Cox was the best ot her class. In the institution at present there are fifty-nine schnlars.They are required to remain eight years in order to tit them to take care of themselves, and, if after they are sent abroad, they are found unfit to grapple ccceeri'uny with tbe world are again admitted in order to give them a more complete education. Prof. Foster has made the teaching of the blind a specialty for seven years, aud he seems to know, by Intuition, bow to lead the groping minds of the poor uefortenate up to a great height of pur eojoyment and pleasurable education.

This institution is one of thise noble momenta, built by that policy of public improvement wide is more to be commended than armies, aud banners, and military triumph. Out of two hundred recent cases of blindness, It has been the observation of Prof. Foster that there were but about twenty cases of congenital blindness. Accidents and virulent diseases have been the primary causes, and the ratio seems to be ot those who are born blind. lo-day the examination continues and Thursday afternoon there is a large concert pt the Iustitutien, which snould be largely attended by those who sympathize with misfortune, and those whe desire to be instructed and benefited.

The Little Folks Holding High Revelry. The last fort day have been a time oi nnin.er-rujted Irolk aud leaating lor the juvenile. Every da the Fair Ground present one grand scene of mirth and joy. Tbe programme of pic-nlc, with tbe variations added, is fully carried out by the cJ throng Vojs and girl who least an-1 frolic the groves of thi deh-httul place. It is truly a glorious to see those little folk when released for a time trim the ctoI room and iron, the narrow limits of tbe home circle aud abandoned to tbe lull enjoyment ot those pleasures th mnoccut and youthful heart so fondly delight in.

Who cau look upon thoe festive scenes amid the atirroundiug of nature' uew and variegated bloom, where the invitin' foliage of the grove says come, and the little wooo biro sing tbeir songs of love, and the gontle wind kias the treh flowers, breathing sweetness in their course, without feeling tbe good eidiit rise in Lis soul to tliatek Heaven lor such not only do we, wbo are older, and almost steadiest in neglect of gxd doing, surrender the cvilo! our nature to the finer and nobler feelings which at times like these rise in the soul. But in after dayx when the routine of life I perhaps blended with sadness, the memory ol childhood time and the happy gatherings in the enchanted places will soften the possible misfortunes of these now happy little one, and awaken the sleeping spirit in the heart to thank Heaven and bid all mankind lovs one another. God bless the little lolk; strew their paths with flowers now. fjt the time may be when life's pleasures will be tame down bv misfortune, and the heart nw light and gay be buuenvi with sorrow and grief. Meteorological ubsebt ation-l Corrected daily by Jacob BUttner, optima.

The toilowmg is tbe DiKt of the weather for the past twenty-tour hours: Sr. Loam. June 16. 1663. Mr.

Sherman introduced a bill to promote fun-meroe among the several State, and the transportation ot mail and military and naval stores, lie stated that it proposed tbe construction of several rttilroads in dirierent directions ir-'tn Washington, and moved its reference to a select committee, to report early next sermon, which was agreed to. Mr. Sieuart calhd up the bill irorn the House to relieve the disabilities oi certain persons iu rtb Carolina. Mr. Doolittle moved to insert Jos.

Tern! and Joa Kenon. of Webster county. North Carolina, wbirb. alter discussion, was nyeoted yeas. 23; nava, Msrs- Cole.

Kerry. UmOfrm oa, Sprague and Winkle voting with the Ifemocrut. Mr. Henderson moved to insert tbe name of Geo. W.

Jones, of 7 euncssce, which, after disuesien, wae agreed to. Tbe name of Thos. J. Mackey, of South Carolina, was also inserted. Mr.

Vickers otfered tbe following as an additional ertton Ami he it further enacted that all togat and political disabilities imposed by the United Sm'ee up-ja all ciuaensot tbe Southern State be and the same are hereby removed, provided that said persons shall first take an oath before a magistrate of the couuv in which be may reside, that be will support the Constitution ot the United States and that this section s'vall not apply to anv one who may be under indictment for violation of the laws of the United States. Tbe amendment was rejected without a division Tbe bill wa ikes passed bv a party vote veas 3 nay 6. except that Messrs. Fowler and Wade voted no with tbe Democrats, and Messrs. Johnson and Patterson of Tennessee voted aye.

At tbe instance of Mr. Revetdy Johnson, be was excused from serving on the committee to introduce tbe Chinese Kmbasev. Tbe Chair appointed as the select committee of seven called for Mr. 8hermans bill, Messrs. Sherman.

Sumner, Chandler, Pomeroy, Stewart, Backa-lew and Vickers. Tbe bill provides for Hie separate Incorporation of tb Washington A New York Railroad and the Washington A Cleveland Railroad and Telegraph Compauv. The list ot incorporators of tbe latter road is changed from that already published, bv tbe omission ot a number of names and the substitution of Jay Cooke, J. W. Riggs and others in their stead.

At a few minute pat two o'clock the bill in regard to the national currency was again taken up, the question being on the amendment, proposing to withdraw pro rata amount from tbe States having an excess ei hanking capital and distribute it among those requiring it, to place them on an equal footing itb tbe former. After diwussion, Mr. Paris, at the suggestion of Mr. Cmikling, modified his amendment by spec if v-ing the amount of withdrawal from the excess of twenty millions. Debate was continued, during which Mr.

Henderson urved th impolicy of contraction, arguing that tbe business ot the country rather called for expansion. He questioned the propriety of a spee iv return to specie payment. Ibe cry lor It was a myth and a humbug. lt would not last six months if it were resumed. Till the mechanical and agricultural prosperity had built up foreign balances in our favor, it was Idle to calk about specie payments.

Finally, Mr. Paris amendment, as modified, was adopted vws IS, navs 16. Mr. Sherman said the Senate haring decided to prohibit anv increase of bank circulation, except withdrawing it from three or four ot the New EngianJ States, be had carefully prepared un amendment tn lieu of that ot the Senator from Kenrucky (Mr. IHvis) which was not, in his opiuion, properly framed, and which he hoped the Senator would withdraw lor lUih punoe.

Ho read his substitute and continued, saving while be wae glad Die Senate had decided to withdraw a small percentage of the bank circulation from tlie Fast, he could aure them that if they should adjourn without giving an increase to the Meet aud South, it would give rise to a wale spirit of di-satistaction. if his amendment were adopted States having none now would have a local Circulation by a slow aud gradual process. According to the law tbe Comptroller ot Currency was to distribute the circulation, owe-half according to population, and one-half according to business requirements; and ibe result vuaM tie tliat NVw York would be found to have no more than ns proportion, and the only States adect-ed would probably be Masarhaett Connecticut, idktfie Island, ami pOMuidy Maryland and Vermont. Certain! not more than six or seven would be called upon to furnish a cent. Mr.

Buckalew reminded tbe Senator that some day since be bad said be would regard a certain vote to KMn.ne as a test vote on the proposition contained tn tiie first section of the bill forbidding one National Bank to pay interest on the balance oi anv other. Mr. Sbenuan explained, saying that several Senators had thus voted merely to give time for examination. Mr. Chandler moved to lay the bill on tbe table, in order, he said, to avoid three or four days discussion.

1 be m-ition was rejected yeas 21 nays 22. Mr. Chandler moved to strike out the first section of the ImU, and proceeded to argue that injustice wuld tie done the country banka byforbidiing them thus to employ their surplus capital to advantage. Mm artcll defended the section, insisting It is illegitimate tanking to pay interest on the balance oi anot tar bait k. Komting out that the Bank of Commerce ot New York had refused to do such busmens, and that the beat tankers are opposed to it.

he quoted the opinion ot tbe Comptroller of Currency to tiiisetiect. Mr. Cl-andtar rose to reply, but a motion to adjourn prevailed, despite the protests of Mr. Sherman. Adjourned.

HOrB. Mr. Dawes called up tbe Senate amendment to the House biU, removing all legal aa4 pihtieai disataii-tice from Roderick R. Hutier, member of Congress elect from Tenne, and permitting the onitnarv oath to be administered to him instead of the test oath. After discuMdon.it was concurred in by a two-thirds vote.

leaafe; nays 27. Ou motion ot Mr. Bingham, a message was sent to tbe benate, requeetmg a return ef the joint resolution in ret crence to tbe 20 per cent, ad-iiuonal com-p fixation to the civil employes in Washington. A motion to tabic the resolution was previously Voted down by yeas 52; nays 77. Mr.

Ferrv, irons the Post-ottice Committee, reported the loll in reference to the erection of a Post-office iu New York, which, with the report, was ordered to be primed and recommitted. Mr. Clarke, oi Kaunas, mtroduced a joint resolution tor the relief ef hnal Choctaw and Chickasaw Indiana, which wae referred. Tbe District ot Columbia busines was considered during the morning hour, and the bill in relation to the Alexandria Canal Company and the aqueduct bridge acivss the Potomac river at Georgetown was paeeed. The House then proceeded to the consideration of the bill rejorted bv tbe Committee on Commerce, making appropriations for supplies, tor the repair, preservation and completion ot certain public works.

Mr. Flint made a five-minute speech in defence of the general principle of' she bdL Mr. Vi achoutne, of Illinois, moved to strikeout tbe paragraph 40,000 for the improvement ef the WiHoeustn river, and argued that the river cuuhi not be made navigable by steam ships under a cost ol fi3.0W.0O0. la tact, tbe project of making it navigable had been practically abandoned several years ago. He had been in Gsvor of liberal appropriation tor river and tartar improvement tan there was mooey in tbe Treasury, but times had cfauipd.

and he confessed bis views on tne sub-jort of making appropriation for mere focal improvements had been much modified. Mr. Allison replied to the remarks of Mr. Waah-burne, and denied his statement that the Wisconsin river could not be made practicably navihle by teamtawia. He regarded it a the most important item in the btil.

because it afioeted tbe groat grain growing region of the West, and also the cost of bresflarufis in New hn gland. 7 Mr. Waaliburue, of Wanxmain. advocated tbe appropriation, and stated tbe great importance ec the work. Mr.

Woodward said tha tbe trouble In improving the navigation of the Wisconsin was thatin the summer there wa no water it. Mr. Waaliburue, of Wisconsin, eon tended that there was an abundance of water in it, if it could or It be contracted bv erginccnr-g irplutra. for. Cobb advocated the appropriation aad replied to the remark ol Mr.

Washhui-ne. of contending that tiu river could be made na rumble all the jear round with moderate expend! taro. Mr. cofield argued that a small river tike the W'tstvmnn is a single bate should be improved by local enterprise, just as the Monongahela tn Fenn-sjlvania had been. Mr.

Hop iii argued tn favor of the appropriation, and to show the importance ot tbe proposed improvement ui cbeapeumg the transportation of agricultural proa nets by way of the Fox and, A mcnwidn rivers. He believed that this river was capable of bring made navigable at a cheaper than any other water communication would eves be between the Mississippi nver and the Lake. Mr. Farnsworth sugg -ste i that Rvk river, which flows between the Wisconsin an 1 the Illinois was the more feasible route between the Mississippi nver and tbe 1 Mr. IhUdo leuiarked that the bill appropriated over fibOti.utxi and that this amount a on It an instalment of the Immense sums wLicb the great scheme ot internal improvement would render ne'eaaarr- He, therefore, tltoasb; this expensive policy buld left t.

a future ucccMvn, wlco the country would be in a better condition. Mr. Lliot defended the special Item under debate a.d the general pnnciplr oi the lull. tie ab.tfi-1 m-nietit oi internal improvement he regarded as the most disastrous policy that euld I pursue 1. The oi -ct ol thi particular item was to open water cmh-mrsicatui tatmet Gren Bay and tbe Mis-isijpi.

Mr. 1iie a'vta'-i tte g-n ml policy ot internal ip proven: nfe. What tbe Wt most Dif-lri wascheap tiai)poriati'n, aid fir tljt the wter route would to le relied upon. th mght tb Hi um1 Loutd iiot hctitate at an ot fi-iO 0, to eiiable the exiouineLt prop ist-i by (i u. arret: a to whether or not the Wisconsin coulu made na liable.

for. W.KsJward declared himself opposed to all these appropriations tor internal improvement, and atgutsi that these iinprov. nient should be mate by ta! enuriniie or by S'ate anthoriry. The Wisconsin nvi-r houli be luiiruved in that way, as tta had ta-en. Mr.

itiur.dge taketi him if there were net appro-pnnn in ibis very bU for the improvement of the SuMuiduuma. Mr. Wi.odstiTd said be did not know that fact, bnt it thircwire be would vote against toem ou pnnrii th. geniusnt the H-msewas tested in endeavoring todev: uiraioto secure monev oat the pe to pay tLc bouoholders. many of a hom were forti-fitrs, he irotesied the wa-te ot thoa tun fe to improve Western Wrah tbe esteru Stale themselves h.iould do.

lie that the country tiouid coiicetitraie all its t-u ii'iM to re.U' the bouded debt, which hjs groaii in tiie lat mMith. Mr. i'ame rcpiu-ii to the olttiou that the pro- 1eed voik was an meu-ure, and ha 1 o.itv a oral and said that it was a great mistake. The neuiurc tJ.a? Sould chea(Mu tiie tra sjMtrta-tioji ot the agricuiturtU product oi the West was a national ot e. Mr.

But-erarguc'i tiiar the financial conditi in of the lioven.mt: not aria tit the making ot su er.iecnfe. lhe n.ieht as sell exempt out of tie noli t-WLers of MutucL)trtts whose null was nrtjrtpi-d, and not ahl to meet bm raspoosibui i and po uiio a great exicnmiut ol improving h.s preptriy ai.d remierii.g it more pr.Mluitive. lie ti ieods 1 the Nor.Lw. whether they would rati er have their nvus miprovcd iww, and ave tiie bruad charge of extravagance nii tin- att this eai ich tbe power of the overt meiit wouin be taken out ol their haiets. Mr.

Banks that the pr te impro-e the SitciiMii nir wa not an experiment. He had seen tiie experiment tuaae with success, and had e-n, by means ot wing ianiH, iatt that Lai lecn endwMid ftoui five to eight let in tbe aind U.it out. from (hat ld into the Mueissippi ri-r. He had no doubt that bv Use means the Wisconsin could be made navigai.lc. Mr.

bpahitiig inumated be would move to lsy the foil 1 on the table Mr. Farimworth argued tJ.at thW was not the time In ti'e present condiiin ot tbe country to enter on the-e 4 of Mr. Washburne, of I withdrew his morion to sti ik out ita item fbr jw iumo river, with tnc unoeTstandtng that a vote lutein be had ou ca item in tbe bill. Ibe House then proceeded to consider the other itetu iu U.r bill. Un ito ioii of Mr.

Paine, tiie item lor tbe improve-n ut ot Miimauke Lartr was increased trooi to fi jfi.uri; rhat tor harbor from flo.isM to aua that lor Kenona harbor from to Mr. Ahfov, inquired why no appropriation ha-i been reported me hartor ob io. Mr. I.liot replied that last years appropriation tor that had yet iecn expended, and rt wa in.rtant that nw survrvs should be made' and a luoie perfect plan of improvement, aoopfed. fepaldmg moved an anpropnation of fur incrpaaing the raiocity of tbe Nnip Canil of ault Me.

Mare, lie did so in obedience to tbe ot his cntilnercv. Alter uiscuasiun hv Messrs. SeofieM, Pruyn. Blair, ot M. b'gaii, and lfeiggs, and wbh-ttt deposing of the qcexuou, Mr.

Delano moved to recommit the bill with iitstim non to tbe committee to reirt a apfroprmting fi.vm.ixiQ fir tbe of bxst.s on tue N'rtheni lakes amt br tta- lair Flat. l.te).u); for tiie improvement 1 ta cuast tartars for tbe nuproveaient i crs. im lu.img 1k- Monk's, Itock Island raxmls and Hchgaie. in Fast nver. N.

the Wisconsin and Fatapscu river fijud.Mxi; to complete tha n.p and diMgrams bnUg.s ou the Mississippi river and sl.uuO tor the purchase aud re- ir ot inirumenfH. Hesnukc live minutes in support of the mo'iin. Mr. Kbot opfsawed the ani the question tbe House aljuunivi. WANTED SITUATIONS FINAUS.

as YOUNG LADY wfetafl fiitnafror at a rh.n'ter-i3 -I rH willing to vt r3't ib- vru Appl. faC Ctarie WANTED A situation by a rfapctAbie to an honwork. nr attend to children and sewing. 10 a pr.rate rots.ly. fil lres C.

tt: ATANTED Sitnation A lanndrou who vv knows hnn th'mnMy. nr general tan'-wnrk a i country 'preferred. Apply at Ifiif Scih Thira street. yarL A uitnation hr woman a and to wathintfivid itoTing. in null repeesa.u taaiiy.

nr to do linusAWGrC Afilrea F. k. I1 off.ee. Drewasskm mmd ftrm VVELL EDUCATED YOUNG G-rmtit giri. onlv a short tiatj in tms untrv.

wivheeasit-HHf 11 riLfcM ra.ru I sewing lir it h-ui wrV. nr tt e-ire Knl t-ttn-nt m-re an ton btg salarv. Addrres W. 6. Bcpuh.M;aa oflii e.

IT ATIONY A NTE1 In an Amri. an fa' iv voort fpreetsMe w-hibul, w.io vU w. ml wus ts wiliin; -J hr vtrt wl ir.J to 'te education ot car ren. AAirevs F-, Kernihticaa offtee. WAP4TED FEMALE HELP.

Bssss fees ss. TU ANTED In a small family, a ffor.l crvk. vv 1, reference required. Apply at No. 79 9- Fourth street.

ANTED At il-l South Fourteenth trwt r-ir 1 honre-u Tnoe. a w.wnn nnk, wneh ind Iren and one tn saNt :9 hnnewnr an1 the care of two children. younaest rsaily stnaiL WANTED IMMEDIATEY-A FlitoX VV class cook, at llltt Olive street. WANTED A ffffaxi 'Imin-room ejrL Gr- mao prefarroi; a.y th- who pro-tiv nmter tand thir fn-nea apply. Iteferencre reiuird.

Apply at ftlttft Fise streek Drnwmkm ssfl VaMrewee, DRESSMAKERS, wanted at Mr. J. U. FfosE'8. Apply at filfi N.

Fifth street. If rows W'ANTED Immediately An xperincpd nurse. leave the eity for the somm sene need apply without pexi reiereoeea. Apply 112 Fine street, between iJeveaih and Twelfth streets. "IV" ANTED A "irl to nnrfe and iu vv sooe need anply oslevs fond chl-Iren; une wii.ut: travel preferred; reference required.

Apply at Iftftl Chesnut street. AlANTED A ifirl to help fake chi of chil- rtit-n ol wit iu sewing; nine need -triply unless they can sew nert.y ail rr.ng recommendation "or g-xd rvtetvnci. Call at airtnuit coiner aati and Niueteeutto WANTED SITUATIONS MALES. 4'terhn aad flaleamrs. "ANTED Rt a ronn? man a it- nauon In a wliolreaie ciotiung lioose as cutter or salesmn.

Hst retn-nce gives by New kora bouse. Addieos U. Zl' Bepublican office. ANTED A situation an dru- cleric; small or board will suffice; reference given. Adilhs C.

Srpaolicaa udee. Tbe Trades. VVANTED By a miller of fxprifnes, a slruaLon tn a com try niiil. for 'atory, or share of profits; or wnui Ae a C'ium mt.L rrrt -i-nt ts in WANTED MALE HELP. Tbe Traaes.

tTA fere jori rtrrT atr vv dui uoierHsai4 life hjucs German pri rr-d tj 1 1-- of trie sh-M. le sneb a n- x-mnI waev ai 1 sum Ir 1 a te i veu. Atotiessor to II ViiLKs lilr.MKl LK. Crrr.v;-- mini. -turer, B-x filft, AY ANTED Six jpxxi carriaj trimmers wantefi mnneiLatelv.

A-t Iress ov aop'v MMl'tfER. Carnage Mauaiacturrtt box ftld. Alton, life. W'ANTED At Wriirhts Arriae FAf'tenr, K9. Nrtb ffi st'ret, a firr.tis wori tart of tte time on -Mi nt To a 1 and steady avrsmaa constant employment will be Riven.

ANTED A man whi is tiiorou rnstruct bova in tbe business of biuonp ing cta-rs nh case. Apply at House or Betuga, between le and ti u. Emplsrmeal Agescies. NE dm? clerk, on entry clerk, bill clerk, cic-cen mTa 1 clcr. time-kepr.

car-lnvrs, briafomrn aro Fardrew sbincsiturtioiiscaa atllv at tiie Old K-ti '-it bed business suicL J. L. MclniVt kLLs General Avent. "WANTED THIS DAY Cfark in a jjro- store. I pnvate watchman, 1 porter.

1 bare fender; atil a-t seetmg evsiovnient anv e-ipacity. should csil at the ohl established 1 acr. fife orth Third street, troe man wuh fiM as partner. IVANTED This day, 3 good salesmen, 2 tnrrs. 1 watchman I arug elern.

all want-ug it-oat mis should call icnmeUisteiy at tbs Oil Lstsal.ned frercLaots Agency. No. 4w North Third street, np stairs. N. B.

Alta a partner with a small capilai. 90A MEN WANTED By Murphy A H-n- dron. Contractors of the Compton tinl vr-voir, comer Laieveue and 6nod avenues Boarl'ag r- nvemcat and puvB'nts prompt Mt'KHT fi dl.N-bitso.s, ConpkHi UoL cor. Lafayette ani ornnl ares. ANTEI Latarora and uarry mn At tta tunnel on the Iron kloomain K.

R. transportation ea to the eofi ot track; wax-s KJ pr Apiy UN at 4u Myrtle street. dons scorr fi co. 1 VANTED Latater.s, M.i-trn and iirrr- on tne Ut.lra.L Fiee transport ir to rmi of track. Wages 9: per day.

Apply at fiVftfrvnle stree-w H. M. vSfrEVI LLE, and i UCNICiNfl fi ALLLnT JtrotrartiK. WANTS -ACE NJS. NXANTED All sober, imlutriou yonntj nen wisMag emidoytar-nt to ca.l and see ue i cha'gc.

oo. oat. c.mir aft. LANtitil fi No. ashingtoa act-.

Boom-1. era- prepared solder. It mends tin, brass an-i copper ware line igic. and sella at Dot be idle when yon cat mae mineyfast a mon My; try it; great inducement offered sample sent for iftcenta. M41IH fi Fourth streec TYRANT ED Reliable and enenjetic men a ag-NU and solicitors for M-gikJ City Mutual Life Cuiupany, 2os.

filfi and filft fiorth riiird atreeC A MONTH J. B. Matey A filfi Oiiv street, want agents, mate an female, in au ruiirely new boin'M. i. no -nrirw m- riiH iiniii you uiJ vn writs tnem for paruculars, tiifeiDees boaorable and profitable.

4 GENT WANTED For th Gray JakeU an-1 how they llv.1, faut ani diet for Dixie, with incident aadaetches Ol life tbJ Send fur circulars. Addvwss JONbi BiTliJfa fi Cl filft Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED For Tbe Huury of the War between tbs ui. Ws I'imw.

Cbarocres ouductand Keeulca." by Hdq. H. tepscaa. Its utbcial character ami remly tale, combined with an creased commission, make it tta best sabscripetou hook ever published. One agent reports It sateen tare in three days; another 1S in tout days, wend for circular and see onr terms, and ft til description of the worn, Ao-drra ZLKiLLB.

McC'L Btil fi Clk, filfi Uttv sowt. Louis, llo. Agents wanted for the life of OAk'lS. by Frank U. UfrtotsL of Birtmoad.

This la the Mtiy foil, authentic aad ortlcife historv of the Uis and paruic serncen the grwt South ern lender, frr. Aimcnd hue bnd tta eoorermu uvl assistance of the lealm mtedorate otflcutfe the prep-tnuon of this rk. ts mil te apparent to aa ou inunauon. head for specimr with terms. Address J4ArlN A filfi OUve street, Lou.

Met, WANTS PARTNERS. ANTED A man to join mo with $250 tf ip ga-fi cash. Ne patent right or agents riiiB -L Bnslness pay im 91 tw fihfe per wees O. itox 1H, stanagwharn ua interview may be bad. PARTNER WANTED A rare chance for say one w-tfe gie.eae to fk9 ewpitsL who w.sbcate itrotinsw'M ctabltneil flourtogui.U.

cen-trallv located la toe city, ut uifonnaitoa cat at No. 14 North Maiasueet, from 1 a. n. twit. n.

TV' ANTED Partner in a fiistdjrt bust- tt ness, well estaMsped; nets from fix'd to a'fi month. Apply to C. ButihKTa. filfi ukve street. Caps tsl required ANTED Immediately, a man with a small vap.tol toenguge ieriBaD-'Qtiv in gota pay- c.

fOULiK, PC Clair irg tusHHi'S Tall t-a Hotel, corner Third aud Mirtei PAKTNEK WASTED WITH in a well erhiQd bos area, tue net prottu of wtoch are rross to 4 to $Lm per annua. A rel.ar-le. eue.ff-uc ana wio can vivc wtotv attentioti to ihe tuue W'U find rhts an jp.torr' alty wi-rtliv of an early rovesugaUMU. Itetereaco exchanged. Address B.

fi. Hepubticaa office. ANTED A partner with from to VT to run a wbotcvvJe mliou n. The dverti-er bae now ac estalLb dry and se-p coi-Kmly at il New Vrk Auction anl Tra.e jtn rxpt barer. Hsvrpg th piircli3e.se.

rr ii twice per cvaU cun te oulv wuh ls.T?r sale'. 1 al wmi a rtre-efew salrerrvm i Atar with tali particulars, fr.VfiiLN frtXtUL, Bepubbcau office. 1JARTNEK WANTEI F'tr nn Ovrtrer Sa- atto brstaurairt; cun he mule to pay irom ai to fit.fOe p. vnun; location itnMirpfosetf; a giv ira-le alrcsi'y eniahtahcd. ll-is is a rare cuaorc for --Mn wiibiJig uch b'teiii-re.

App.r I 11 -B fi M.KA i lk. rtuncrviat Brokers, kfiiou a Fourth atreet room No. ft. PAKTNKK W.VXTEl W'lh a ewU casual ot trow lavu a it-g mai.a.octur.ng Nogs nei apiv ma; ive cot tbe Bkoncr aa-1 dotit mean b.iKn.ss. tire.

wtl re name, vh-n aud wh -re an ntervicw nasv te tau-t All suvtiy cMtlkieuuaL Afl-frcas W. ft. fi Repuntaan office. WANTS BOARDING. WANTED A pleasant famUheJ room, w.th fe arl.

tor a peKia9.ivnvt: foai'l references eii hanged. fiHrees, stating tcrat, WANTS HOUSES ROOMS. Ct W'ANTEX' TO RENT A furnisheJ tv houc t.ii ftepteroher or K-toV te'. 'r 9 to ti rotiH. ma r'Hrt te.giht.rh-i': tart r.

iince Atllrta at ifia office, val pit-tie urs. 1V.1TE1 TO KENT A uu.o.1. ofeimn ti tt th 1 rrc ysJ. (I drei-n prt- ol tta c.iy. Adffieto mia I.

O. No fifttft. WANTS MISCELLANEOUS. WANT To or 1 ti, worth cbti i. pr c.

jrem re mI rrrei. 4U.1 cuuiriy witi racliffige tor CUV property luquirv LoA.N. frOBERLT fi 0. 4 1 ANTE La4 suitable for dwelling; TV tuau ZO f.rt trnt; locatou snti. avi nun.

Aduresa atatmg loc uion anJ yrwe, f. o. hui VANTED To borrow. on itn prootrtv. worth floPn.

tor rears 4 acres usTdraiu land 11 "i l-U. oiavois load. Trtie pencci. taJras F. fr iLoi yC-.

WANTED Fvery tinner in S. nii to he ft uBL icd aator-fev awl try hi. wj-oirg n.v slu.p, at 140? Ca aseauu. ro tull Tliirtv-flvfi horae anl 1 1 mulci; al-o. a punruasef tor two se-a-l a urt bcg.cs c--d jn-- -c lew buy wagou, very neat.

App. at oPS 40 I Sift Cagr afieet. A ESES W.VNTFIW Imra-JiatelT, i II -k- fi s. 13.1 -i- Lnfe. ftMt fe'rxa frralto4e 1.

jcui-ii ui-. fr which 1 wul p- ooe baudred atel teaiy'flv head, suVjt'i to inspection. b. f. AfiLKft.

fa- ECuNXVHANUSWKtaLaw, hanical at brrt pnc i I'iBKaK, dealer in tore Cl act! Jv fetW.13 3AZ AfifrSLrtfi. N. ft- CoUatTV Ortfeo aiteCticdto rw2ttiy THE HIGHEST WtlClS pai.i far 4rt- tahks. rt ft.e TlCVSaUM BaA.fi 'll MO c.Jrttel Fitn unfl live. fi.

ft. Bate wrxs always oa hand. LostStrayed- stolen. fi 4 REWARD Lose New- A vf fou fell itid vpt.M-1 wh.te aud 'ta reward will te i-ai4 tor ius rsturn JOftLFH BAtifiBACO, 13 Morra creet. OST On the of the ltith use.

from my rasMt-uce on Baker near tiiaod' vra.te, a iarne bfec-. fiiwtuuDdiand dor. t-i artly white. ln reward wiU be paid rar bv icoh. aud no tO-U tik lfioF filfi fliTc itreet ITtST A LA KG B.KAHS KEV.

THB tinder anil 14 suits rvevilrt by fem4 11 rt tt sttir of blbfl, B'frifl fi a3 fratn ite. fi UT DOG Setter A-i uionti.d old; wfoto with two oransi- spute ou buck, and ari of -rat oriuc'. lt-nJ towani will Doped, iq o'ic "tori to fiftfi atn steeot BY E. H. WHEDON 4 SON.

Hoe 2 wul -no Mu a Sweet, DRV GOODS, CLtTHING. OFNTS Fl'H-XISHING GOODS. Hosiery, NOTIONS, HATS. AT ACCTION. o.

Trus'r-n ui cuci. we will mIi at our ealearooffi, WITHOCT RESERVE. InvoifK of drr pinds, ewlntrn, jeaus, Wirt, ttonada. WTHdrif g--fe. hw-j'.

tjva. pnotcu'l- 'lunM-i rent's il-rtnru ar.d Jrwsrs. all haen. sft.rts. flo L.

ft slnrM, u.pr.'vfere, ucs, gloves, wuh an mvoscu cothng. ALSO, 4 lam tocp tjh' and boys for. felt, straw aaffi Panama hats aad cups, lenw castti BY A. t. HALL CO-, 0.

C2 HORTH MAtJ 8TMB99 BY F-A- KENNON, Ho. IS South Fifth Strtib Between Market and Wdenmnn FINE CARRIAGE AT AUCTION. WEJIXK-P4T tomlii June 17th. at e'etorit. ill f.

il at my saireroom a sue cocpee. one lae peam rwe sets ot very teotane parlor turn; cure. EXTENSIVE SALE OF FURNITURE, FIXE FIANO, MIRRORS AXD OTHER GOODS. WEt)NE-lAT UHrnrtf. Jmto 17th.

at 'tock. I -h-11 at bit ilero-m ne nae pian-. flue mirrf, larer and onevarety of mrmiorr. carpet, die purl-w turmture; tadn do; ilmn twwa do; fatihefo to criK tary stores and utter good. BY W.

MORGAN, Gflfirn Auction and Counslvtoi So. dlft fionh Fourth scree, BltWueet Yiae ate Loensc Miiet-fioft filfi Tvqu flftute FIXE CARPETS, PIANO, IOUSEHOLI FURNITURE. SPRING WAGON. On THTIODAT nomiRt June Hih. at 9U oclnek will te Mld at sairerH.oi 4 1 ft no Mroct.

larv aad complete 'nu nr of vl eond-haol household furniture, flue Brti.HM.fe aad tbrerepiy nr-peta, fic. Aieo. at ii clock, ouu iw apnng wagon. YGEO. G.

LV7 Anctionetr, Nu. North Foua jferto Oak hall bi BY SCOTT SMITH, General and Heal Estate- A actionem 5a lift North Fifth street, tetween Chesnut and FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. On ft E1MhAT, Juae i7. nt 9ft o'clock, we willeHl at iiN-oi, a Mil a9.rifi'ii oi ueu arel wreei hnnl turnrurc. ti.K irr with ik.

wu-r -olcra glae nnd qurcuwa.e. vfeutea. toweiniifi. aotioua. cigfo, tlto etc.

OIC PAINTINOS, MIRRORS. ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOS, LITHOGRAPHS, Frem The Are at tta sr'Tr atl frSB2 rrtiitah meat ot frr. Juba r. Seeglc. ftftfi Obra vtreet.

fa TUI RteAT, wre feth. at fe e. K. and 7ft r. we will wiLon ihe ptetn ftwftttv strvet.

the -ines pa u. 1.14s. eutrrav.tir. cnr a lluxre rrapb. Tn.rrre, rtc wnich ia ever been ottered a mail 1 c.

y. A I tu.l coi.ectton ef arti'te materitte Ti.e i c- 1 see tiie werk of ffiu firaleft ot tiie im1 Bti'i'P, tn-i ol tb of te eefo bnurtl ot ti.e md-p evvry tuL-to. 1 he ceiiretivn i.l te e.ufeUua ou. tueaday aafi ft eGr.eWay, Jur.e inti and iTi.t. AL'O, ly orlef toe undenmtert.

tta atuca frwtu the above Are at the name uhm and trti-rt FOR SALE. COMMERCIAL SToXE A innre lot of itiiren- im-d and awed inr MnstTmir hret tn iofe hiu -n 1 aa avenue, between ereitt--eniu ant LigtiltesUiStrtrta. O. H. kk 1N.

Aaeuti Gnitia stone and Frau. Ca LlMRCkMfcNT, I mo lailr burning a feiK. itB-iuui ot lime. a. 1 e- for jTi- tbe at aupplv i Loui'vufe cement -1 i'er.

p' isier.D?. bit. in im c.ty fee are br ck. a't-l ui- pipe, at lpnn. ftftft ti ir nire-et.

tod 1434 rtu treete B. Vy l.m- alw iaa- prom. aui. wriat others toth ennary. w.iea ofl-red ia -n I wub it dletin- tir ordt-retood that 1 hire of m1 nu F.

ftoetley, at Alton. Uie great uiu- wer -i WL H. Dt'kC. BUSINESS STANDS. FTH MILLINERS A Rare Chancre Tift A.

retire teoc- mij.nery, rouma. flUir, and will of a on Kartb vtreet. ti-Oe h- pet tb ap Kr former particuiaia, apply to frad A. 49 Nftii rOurih treeti Mad. Befe't ta-w peanre ia inn taorioc to her friewto tha: she 1 tne dr-rt a-M aaxiag her old stanu.

No. 40 North arth itreufc ftlOR SALE A dmf ftiorre, 7 A well locatod ar -tome a fair busine-a. FjT partituiara, audrtue W. B. at uaohea.

IOR SALE A half interest in a sood family grocery store, bavin a good ran 01 trulusesre mere, tn one ot tbe test ta tte ct. Ti-rms verv liberal. Ar.My 10 VKFkK fi BBk Alj, Bead fatale Ageau. Nol fifths hioe streeti HOTEL FOR-SALE In Hm City, ius. the Pacifle Railroad.

City ts use starting point tor toe Santa Fe trade, and also for military suppfo-i; there is a l.ne of stages to eta Fe. aad tbe most direct roate for tbe mines, rhebonve ts new ant doing a good btoinraa; has a capacity I stent to bs reteon fur filing, wckue i.t fetniiv. fir trticnfer, adores fi BANAfrfiM. syv suas. I uuo fjcinc House.

SALE A Hotel in the town of Et PaM. UliAofe, tor sale d-inr a gwd business; one block from tho crusanae 01 tbe Illutots Central aad C. K. fi W. railroads: a good invesunentt Foe tenae, aft-ilrese l.

Ml K. teureka. 111. UuK SALE One of tbe tat ILrchaot A I ilr stores Ibe city: bas a nia ol custom and will be sold cheap rein low adiu 0. Ik, ftor.

at thia office, for one wee- 1OOKSTOREANDLRASB FR SALJi Kuvtrtorv sue ileist ih-1 business, ia use of ffie test lorsiiooM ia tbe citv, v.ift lewe to rnn va yeura ft ill te -iu st a un. Apply io J. f. lldKkf, at rt. Louis Book aud fiw Looipanjr, ftftft froctft Fourth street REAL ESTATE.

fr JEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE in Bell Ji-Ir vitie, iiUior sal ibe residence farraiwty te.oDc-ng 0 Joseph it. Laderwood, J'-c eased, vl sold at a low pree and oa seeoeeouacag fenna. Tuw buse, which is of brick, contains maeivsiBs, wnb pantries, eeilar, xc. tbe ground, ousist ot four largr iofe. ernsmenud with nice gardsn sbraooevy aafi trees; This is a rare chsare to hcquiro a heuucuuiaaft cheap home.

For particulars appiv to or aldress ftbkVF.Y fi K.B1LL. Baai-Kstste fieri mire. Ula. FOR SALE I offf for ani my rwulreeee. situat-d en mile aorvh of Buaaer Jill.

LLusia known a tbe tanlle place wib not or. ftaabo cow ventenee ot pasturage, twenty unsfi land ts-Mtna pare baser 1 bere vre ou the premise a lanro modern frame bowse, aewly paistvd. couuuaing efevea rooms, rxciusivs bath roerns. closet, store rooms, with tbreontushofi rotns rear tor laundry sod otter purposes; a so user atwry. a bnc Ice house, coal sou wood shad.

barn, corn font, mac biae shed sad all otb-r ocCeasary eutouudntga. Tbe place ts oraameated flnu snide cini. ever-greens and shrubbery; la wte watered, is all aadev goodsobstanuJl fencing, tad ts tudy stocked with trt every k.ud aud of tta dueea vaforoen. iulndiag dwsrr pears and tatweea flvu and atm hundred choice peach trees. Kte parucnlars apply io are.

-m tta premises. oc hraaS p. u. tea Banner IteL lUinots. MBs.

r. fi. CfiBULL AND FOR SA I. will rell Terr low. Aj cash, my plaeiaiioa umr ane JL ia 3bia-wu coanty.

ArVausas, containiag iout flve htusirefi acres. Bore or lure- 1 huaor-d scree aader aieg In cuitivat: m. wirh good improvement, fere sr bard, pMd water and healthy. The ptoc? can oe eosren'-stiy uivided two or wm bvi. Tta toad very neb, ami produce wbemr.

corn attd tobacco, to-, etc. aifo oflrag this unusually -leetrabld place for to ctfi money to pay drbi. fafifiC il'tiiCteiL Booashoto. ft asbingtou Cu- Ark. 'ROBYS SUBDIVISION A 8 AlUlnS SLL 1 hat spfendid tana known aa tbe tlroby Farm.

Mutated oft the live stre-t rovd aad aa aveuur ctnurctiu( the uUve strort and fioabownu road, about mx miles rrm tta city; Has been Luiy sofi-divjeu into lots natiua toib three to nve aad ten screw, rack lot bas a fern front to a good road, with an iruit treev -primts, aau a mr-utiful bj l.uug site; scTerJ Uta has deLing bu.ea ane rfrJea and well; ard ouc tot bs arsck yard ifo.ug a Brea. Iota ill be li.cubet lidUor ffiw aieirtsi s. on ttie ini wi L'Nfi, l'n, UI c.oca s. IteKAlft uF fiALi cac-rtord one year, and vne-tbml to iw yesra; deterred iia-nti bear -a p. cent ufoWet Jn i Mxurcd a nv( i.i-1 lee-1 of t.n-t on the proerft 920 be i-1 on tate or 'frf each tro t.

Hi.NSIt I.JiUiiT, texevufri. I'lllLlF S. LA NHM. neer. 0tR AJ.F That flare Hotrel, tbe 1.

1: ot Irun- u. tiovo ti ita I'vua livuie coitts.n to nmjud-fciiou lor quests is in ea.eLnit sod is oup it iun.b.-i wrta new fumimrt 01 tte fe qovtiLy bas in mieiti'-n a tew Mi on and rti'ic. a bery st-ifec; 1 -od busi Bess tioue and nine ocMrrtile leant lota, ft itS per cent, aiinutoiv ou entire value of tiie yropeny. tn i i-n- 1 ur feoks. ltetefr.

Out-tiunl ctoti; bsiusce one and twu yar at six per c.nti, veured i ded fe tie v.jiuij,ikl pse.fi rB up-a Cbiaeici-oa of sc 1 -vile. or tbe hrwHare ard 'Ixmrre will ta sold r-i the bnusa leased 00 Ki'iinibHlJWBt term, fi rtniwDauts uus wild ce ujiC- i.uy cm secure ft splendid 'J-MgaiB by qipiy.ua itoiuediateiy ti. c. i--. iam Li.

BRICS 6TOKE, ireret bv J2 l-J; turn Ti-ntand laraew qOom caps: show wm- r- will as suitable rot the -fr goo ts )oU- bnd tvute. and -ue of tbe uivf nr rv aiel tie u.svoun iver. lb- tiffin aru e.rv ai. a irak ie local) t-UMiuess. Ill the atiove wil ta r.oa by caldnj tt otg store.

bteLLfift fi lift Ssl fi frddk sUeet. bti Louis. UOE frALE A hAuJiomre itn'irovre! jp I A p-aco-ol acres of u.ouii-1. with viftdi ti'-a'v aud larrf am.iuT ct selecied tear.iM at err garden aud a i.erir-failing spr -g (oo-l water, 5. -Lit -o tb.fr ttido lift-ELatilh ii.rfe of ie 'Ir'stov i'v-ti Ti- 'i.

Lois aad freriiTiec cc on irun making reitisr to t.ai rl. 1 .1 .1 -k-1 c.iance I fe-rv-a to 4 a n-i fettle- --d, rt -ont-v low price. te Oto.Vc.fi Tte, 0. 43 Car aut stre.ti cb at.uc riosTsTi htk, 1 II t. test bid ter.

on 1'burv- ui fe 1'. 1 0.1 u.e DiiLv.i, ti; oV a i ina of.Vl ur I-- 1 1 un rc 1 i--roe in-1 1 ristua oltuiLvfr- n. to -e-wo- lifeti ira.boU', br a-t uerer 11 'P'1 -d u.a 1 un-s tru, lriv Hue and Kcrol, -riu -A -n foe road. Mvotonicry Lun is. For part Ina tv to ti-'.

iitrrv, Ii dstero. K. L.i itar is. ou t.i- pr. or C.

tiii-H- toCs, So. 1 fc-m stiewfi. ti Lou. a. i-rtrs of -ale ft in md baiance-i 't -rt roe equal aiioua poy jkuU.

Jfed Ui- Irt ire tool fe- 4, ic rote -rf Upt-rceni. i alter ie isie the farm all tbe sloe, cattle. wr, harness abd. 'arnang will te i.u jrod 1 tutid oioa.ta, approved security ffifetdffi. JfiCL WT.T5RS.

HOR.5SS AND VEHICLES. r-HJ VOU SALE Hfc AP Thrrere liht fcO i X. rot kawaytt, 1 spr.r.j wiwua. I lis it opeft i.itt. I Wfe ai baud buret o.tii tarrtaaes, tbtfvairiar '-ry ot H.kXte1L kktiitev fi tiAlfo kl.MS, frark.l strtot jrv L'OK SALE A vury dur saMlre unk LjS tar-o-.

-r waai ns. only, fin a 19 ana UI ftouetl Itiaid atencti MISCELLANEOUS. T'ori SALS BuiMitt materijls, joiftfa, a doovu. windows, blinds, fic also au iron foie-- votg ittrcviKilvai street, between Kim snd ft vrrl. fiai to M.

BVfitit, coaLracutr, on taw prexaives- itOH SALE Tbe fnrmturre of flrorrom Any parry drctasmgihevaifre ttas foe reuti -i rA)3ts tin; ffiLfit -lestltttis Um city. Address o. fi. t. Loufe.

SAFES1 One larffre iizre flrre su'I burisi-tr-lirwl aod medium Tre-Pr-r bioatiua Ite-s. tor al. I M. story -e-- AevettiA sLreett sixeet. n.l 'be Krtv" in To ta fown rd removed nil tia cT.t KNAt'F fi tit- th Coltca Dental Association.

EXTRACTED WITHOVT Pfiiaf, 1 ft reru-atfil Ue STaorv Oxt Gv. isg a tr-ere tt to dTer ta.iKS patients witaoui a or sci'-wx We aree exfractAsfi From May 1st. 1867, to Kay 1st, 1868. Sales by wholesale dealers from Mav lt. 17, to May Is-, luyt 6145,00,003.00 Sale bv cattle broker trotn May to May lr, ts6H 660,000.00 Sale bv commercial looker from May It.

IKT7. to May It, Ikw 4,302, 090.00 Sale by tnitpes from May lt, ls67, to May 1st, 1KM 197,000.00 Sale bv auction from May 1st, 1K7, to May 1st, IK 8,110,000.00 Sale bv ntaii deab'r. liijuor from May lt, D7, to 5fay lt, ta. 20,901,000.00 ito.iMtt.no on th ales of annum, but per annum. Note In this amount are Included dealers who do not exvwj pr have only been estimated at flC.UuO Their nunitar being afomt 4.15K.

Salesbv manufacturer from May 1st, lCT to May 1st, 1h6M, not includiug totacro. dears and snuff Fstimafe for exemptef article 8 OF XIM I AITI EEH TOBUTtl Finecut efcesmg. Hug or twist, and) smoking swevtc-ned. stem me I or bntteil Smoking totacro, rod sweetened, Jgi 1 otaccu twisted by hand, nut sweetened Snuff. 8,252.

T7. 00 a.nd sxrrr. Pound 2,274.417 1.6K6 Total Esfimateii at 89 cents per pound Sales ot cigars manuractured in St. Louts At an average of 69 per thousand. Total 211,515,631.00 At a meeting, held on Tuesday evening, at the Sodality Hall, the following resolution was passed: B'heroos, The different parishes and societies have been charged extortionate prices for music some asking as high as $15 and $20 Rolc(t, Ur all those who have not engaged their bands, that they nav onlv 6h per man tor their music.

H. J. SpaiNHoRoT, Chairman. D. G.

Jones, Secretary. Base Ball. A match between the Union and Empire base ball data comes cX to-morrow. The contest is expected to be an exciting one, as It is for the championship of the State. It will take place at half-past thiee.

at the Union Bom Ball Park. The Union club 1s at present the champion. Tickets in the Paschall House Scheme are being sold rapidly at present, and every one seems anxious to secure one before the time for drawing. This scheme offers such an extensive array ot valuable prizes, tliat hardly any persons wbo take a moments time to make themselves acquainted with it in all its details, but who secure a ticket at once. No one doubts the fairness of the enterprise, an 1 are satisfied that it is now only a quostion of time to have it terminate successfully.

We are requested to say that if parties desire join anv ot theclnbs now being forme-1 to purchase nenets and share equallv in the prizes drawn.thuvcan dsn bv sending ttairaddres to th- Manager, at 416 Walnut streut, when an agent will call on tlum. The man who drew the Smith 51 ill Farm had toiled half a life time with no encouragement, and finally became independent tor the balance of life by investing one dollar. A dollar will buy a ticket in the Gardner one dollar scheme. Fire hundred prizes averaging nearly one thousand dollars each; splendid city residences, hue forms and forming lands. First prize, the magnificent toaidence of L.

L. Ashbrook, of St. Louis, valued at $2,50 Remember the drawing takes placeon tbe 4th of July. Address L. Dow Uendersliot, 420 Walnut street, under Southern Hotel.

Paschall Horss Association. Tickets fifty cents and one dollar each chance, will be raffled for every night from Monday, une 15th, until the day ot drawing, at Tammany ilall, corner of Fifth street and Washington avenue. A Visit is Nazareth. Correspondence of the boston Journal. xzarkth, March 12, A PTE A ANTE 09 THE TOWN.

The srenerv around tbe town of Nazareth is very msih like that 3 be found iu Vermont rounded hills, narrow vallevs. limestone rocks, sunny slopes, patches of green fields sn-1 verdant pistires. You do not see the sugar maple, crowning the hill tops, nar the graceful elm in Uie tallows, but the lark green ol' ibe olive and the spreading leave of the tig troe instead. travel on hrio tack along winding paths, instead ot rolling in buggies over country carnage maus. There are no ctUK'N or tarm-bouses.

with great tarns and hny-siacks, along the wav; no bustling towns, no click and cKtter of factor machinery. Traveling from the plain of Es-rtraeta the hill juvt as we mihtgiup from meadows along the Coanec'icut, a rale four a i'es brings to a hollow among the hills. We look down into it and have a view the town west of on the sunny slope of a hill, which ries tour or five hundreo teet above the town. Tta fiat-rooted, stone bouses are nestle! en the hillside ust as the dwelling are in snojiN.v England village. Bamh from vmt mind anv other reseat hi ue.

There are no wide streets, no iront tst-U, nilcd with roses and lilacs, no trim cottages with green blinds, but stone wU, with hole lor windows, Uoaps of mnd and manure around the doors. At tta bottom of tbe hollow are old olive trees, garden walls ami hedges of prickly pear. F. ist ot the town, at the toot of the bill, is a fountain, pouring out copious streams of water through a marole slab. We pitch our tents witbia a stones threw of the fouir-Un, close by the grove of old olives, tbe limestone ledges cropmng out along the hill-wo betuna us.

g.viag sta ter from tta void winds sweeping dowu from the north. TITB rOGNTAtN. The fountain is tbe onlv public resort ot the town. Here ti.e womeu and girls nil their water jars, chat together, talk over tta news, balance tbe jars upon the crown of the Lexd, and walk hm to their homes. Here they pound tbe dirt from their clothes upon the rocks; they have no scrubbing boards, no pateui washing machines, or clothes wringers, neither wh tubs.

Tbe brok below the fountain is tbe public washing place the place, also, where the horees, donkeys, sheep aud goats of tbe town slake thetr thirst. There is no pleasanter village la Palestine, none ahere tbe people are more kind and courteous, none where tbe maidens are m.re bt-auiilul; not su-h a beaulv a you wonld find in th West, but widely separated from the common type among the Arabs, as tta Madonna ot Raphael is trots oar conception of the witches of Mnlsummer Night's Dream. Tbe population is Christian. Very pleasant it is to hear tta tolling the ehurch bell' for vespers foiling ou to -teoniK sir. Ami now let me sek your readers to cl tr to th hillside with me, tbe hill north of town, at.

inv have an hour for quiet reflection. VIKW MY HSO.NUUHT. it is evi mg and tbe sights and sounds of the day are lad.ng tta eye and ear. Tbe moon Is an- froashii.gafull and throws a flood of light upon the 'Us. There are driiting cfauds in tbe sky overhead.

I there is a dark thunder cloud vivid fi vbes ot dghtmnf playing round Lebanon and Her-R-iOu. Eau ot us is tta rooaded light ot Tabor, aad V-yond. oror the Jordan Vailey. tight, fleecy with silver and with gold, hovering in ic air as the cherubim and seraphim once hovered er the bills ot Bethlehem. We look across th i tin of Ksdraelon ia the south and behold Little mon and Gtibua, while for away through tta we trace dimly th outline of Ebal and G-nzim; ard.

elearer amt more distinct, is M-raat ar- Wo bear the tinkling of bells ia tbs sheep- t- tta barking of dogs, th howl of jackatisoa til iits, and tbe Jeep thunder for awav. From the Tt elo' assreend the voices of our ewa muleteers si tgi.g sround tbeir camp-fires. We behold our whito tears and thos oi an English party just at ived Tta place, tk scene, tbs usur, alike are so ahing to tadv aad soul, and we. feel the appropriates et tta words Hsro ta the body peat, Atacnt. sfor 1 roaui.

But nightly pitch moving tent, A dy march nearer home. With such calming influences around os, we forgot tbe present sod go buck tidfe years to behold N.izareth as it was at that time a vale as peaceful then as now an Insignificant town, so small that tta people of other towus spoke of it ntmptuou--ly, just as we often speak of Slab Cuv so i Hard Scrabble. No great public thorougbiare led through tta place. There was a Roman roai down the s.a-eoast, and another irom the seaooast through Se-phanfivoor six mile north, exteudiug eastward to tbe sea ol Galilee; so tbe tides of travel and commerce flowed pai Nazareth, leaving it a small village among the hills, without a huttory. THIS PARENTS OP JE-C.

Among tbe inbabitenu we see tta carpenter Jo-rph, using tiie axe, the saw, the plane and chisel, wNiden beams lor the roots ot bouse, making tables and stools; and among tbe maidens who fill their jars at the fountain is one named Manr. betrothed to the carnetitcr. She fe low in station, though sta ha royal blood in her veins. Through ail the centuries mice pusvn. hitve thought of her as an ideal ot icrtevi fa' e'ineiw, purity, and truth, it fe not foi.cy ion.

Nncb a g'rl lived bere, walked along ll te atiis ores- hd the fragrance ot the fiow-eis bwouidig iu tta garoea, ptuefeci the lily of tiie ad-. perliip ad'TU her hair, stroUei uitb her luatta beneath the olives. JESUS AS A CHILD. But not as tta place of tiie Annunciation not a- the rue of Marv, do we think ol Nazareth but as the childhood and bd home ot Jeu hrin, think of Him i mg in Msrvs arutn, cbtd of adorable beauty. J'he mothers baud lea-i iiim.

hIccoitos to the fountain to fill her pitcher. Hr leet in the running stream, hears tbe spam chirp, and the huui of tue bev, aud gathers the scarlet and purple sneuioiie. fus chil tuooi is like our wn. lie hasliis la -hours, raubfe over there i'iiis, becomes squaintcu with every focaluv. A the Uvs oi An.eiu.-a know acte arouud tbeir lonit-s, each towering ro-k.

each nook. ea-h tree, so He became acquainted with the places around this. Hie bobd hfLie. The luiher and lu -ther have for Him, as our parents have f.r of His ancertrv how Abraham, the taher of the nation, came dowu irom tbe tliHiaui north and stopp-i 5i hi-chcm. From ih-s hilltop they percliauce ikch out Hiui unt Kbal and Mount Geitiini, and (he valirv betweeu them, 9 bere tta first pitebtd ids tent.

Tbev toll Him tiie story of Joseph, and how limi the bill ot Dotheiu, acroee the p.am ind n. stare tha Miaiamtes tock httu rrvn Ins cruet firetJ.reu to ta a slave ui Fgypt, aud what came ot it a story mrs wouderlul thau any romance. As we listen to tta stories of our parents ol the eariv hitorv of our nu country Uasbington and Franklin ami their couipauuius, so lie heard ot Mones and Jahna. the hist great lenders ol Frm this h.ll Uesees the l-itUle-grounii where Kursk featel Msera, aud wheis OidfD, a ilu his three hundred, put the inul-tlludeol Mtdiames to flight, leotidlhat field He tahoide the ruirod m.unLi.ns oi Gnboa, where baul anu Jotiathan were eia. i-n the Sal.inth, in the lie cliai.ts with the Cougrc gution the grand written Hi-rtat ancestor, David, ou tbe oecaMon or tl.fir d.sb.

1 he taaury oi is slain on the high places, How arc the lui.itv l.i.Ie I (an i liar to Hint tile of the Prophet Elijah. He l-nry ctini: utj tare with the child and anlt exundtl arui niiiun. Caruiel, tbe scene of saci.ln e. wheic lire cufiie down lroui H-aven and ci'UMiun1 tN of tie cannot quite seethe village of Miunen. wl.t-re Elisha raiwsi the widow sou.

tor il is round the point ol Little ms bov von. VV see Him when ttUv ars old going with His part ids. their m-ighbors and companies from surrounding villagts Jcru-iiUm, in tbe mouth of Mait-b. to kr-p the grout National Festival tbs Fourth ol Juiv and Th-mksginng day in one cou-ntemorativc ot the deiivorancs of the nation from slaveiy. Tbe flowers are blooming on the bill tiie frariet and purole anemones, the violets, ins, lilies and phloxes.

The festival over, His uareuts begin thetr homeward journey, but the cluhi remains, enters the Temple, and gravelv questions the grey-bearded and venerable men who have devoted their lives to proiouud study, strange ha words wtau reprimanded by His mother, hav.ag s'avo-1 10-hind. He must be about his Fathers busiausal His lather was a arpenter and He wm to toliow tue same oicnpacioD. In the at Naples we see from ttacxfiuiuationssf Fompcii how rude miaft have U.ea the implements ot His craft. MhtUAMC. Ke became a mechanic, lubirs as many a me-rliauic who may read these lines Lutacv working ir.Ui moiuuig ml niiiht lying dwu weary wheu the work ot the done.

Dunu' tea oi min-h-oie yeorh (bis fe Kih oecUilioii. lie iniirel tt rl In the pnme oi lite we see Him feving aside the saw ami phue. ural taking apmnicv auftward, loth river Jordan, where Hia cousin 4m is banuzing tfaiM- who have reslei to bad a Law life. He jus to repent of any evil way, but a- ta ousecraiud to a new work. THE POUNDER OP A KJXIDoM.

He puipoef to found an empire 1 II a Hu goes to tacumeia.ua-tar. Hu walks spihe pfth wh.ch U-als tma te nde eiat of us, tani i-B an ubdvrtaaiug VSiai all human protabihtv will ta the result A Lis efl-lt Ue IS I-wir has'very lltfle it any 9y, is unkmwn ex-cct to bis fel.ow towLsura He bails Lrsnv a place which fe held in conferee; ail tta country round. Rome rules the nation. tar faums aro tramp-n over all these hills; tltvy rvrTison everv town. Tar-bulent mts are rip a.x rotolu They will spring to arms heu a great boder appears, and they are exporting a tiverer.

But this suM'hatnc purposes to rear His throne a oe other throne ever was reared on fair. Level Wh wiU PJlow such a faa tor ho will rally tvwwd His standard? Fositton. i lace, pt.wer, mot.ey, fiouor. lifetiiaiuitn, bribes, auihitim these are uimiiw sliK'h govern wen. Fathioi hu-nan tov measure all it oa -aoilitie, tu lv which oi.

man iia ter another and what wdl ta tta probsbio result? Uc re'unis irm the Jordan and the Wilderness to tits heme- Me see Him ui the synagogue oa tiie fiibtath reading from tiie prophesy of tautb, saving: I Ufts i Vj hte am4od BOOSTDTQ Li me radical lucks, cuerlkcy and bane question INCREASE OF CLERKS SALARIES. recalled by house. RUTS AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS PROPOSED RECEPTION OF CHINESE EMBASSY. TiXM WHISKEY ESD TOBACCO. IATI0SAL Ant-inn SAILBOATS.

SURRATTS TRIAL AGAIN, The Florida and Eecoastmctioa Bills. Spacml Dispatch to the Republican. Washutotox, Jane IS. Booemro lami eamical docks. Coofreet vh doll to-day.

The Senate and House both paled the bill removing the political disabilities fro certain Soatbern men, including Got. Holden mod Congressman elect. Butler. 01 Tennessee. CTUKKCT AND XATIOXAl BUTKO.

The Currency bill and the amendment increasing the National Bank circulation twenty million dollar were debuted all day. A motion to lay the bill on the table was lost by one ote, but the indications are that the measure will jet be defeated. BECAU OP 20 PEE CEFT. 8AU1T BILF The House, to-day, reconsidered its pawnee of the Bill giving the clerks twenty per cent, and called its return from the Senate. It is doubtful if it passes now.

and there is consequently great consternation among the air thousand male and female Government employee here. THE SITU AKD KABBOB IXPBOVEliFKT MIX 0 rt af the day in tue Horn. The e'; tic on Commerce T-- IKXXE EfrBAflSY. it asy will visit the marble reception a committee, of which cv bi oclock they will Ki, i chamber through the main whimbb, '-Ql be received by the Senators standing. When they have reached the centre of the chamber.

Sir. Sumner will introduce them, earing: We present Mr. Burlingame and his associates of the Chinese Embassy to the Senate of the United States. Ur. Wade, President pro tern.

of the Senate, will say: lir. Burlingame, I welcome you and your swociatee to the Senate of the United States. The 'Committee will conduct you to the eeas prepared for you. After this reception the Senate will take a recess, that the Senators may be introduced to the Asiatics. If the present intention of President Johnson is earned out, it is to let both the Arkansas and Omnibus Reconstruction bills beeome laws without his signature.

If he does this, the Arkaneee Bill will become a Uw without hie signature an Saturday, the 20th instant, and the bill admitting other States, on Wednesday, the 21th. Tax OB WHISKEY AND TOBACCO. The Committee on Ways and Means was in se--mou a long time to-day. The tax on whiskey will probably be fixed at 60c per gallon. A delegation, xe presenting the Cincinnati and Ohio tobaoeo interest, were before the committee to-day, and Gen.

Burnett and T. R. Spence, of that city, urged the following propositions: 1st. The injusttee to the trade of increasing the tax on smoking tobadho from 15 to 40 cents per pound, Bf proposed in Uic bid just recommended by the committee. 2d.

1 be injustlco to the revenue which would follow from the of lew requiring plug co to be put in certain tons of package. Oppuaitiea to the requirement ot a bonded use for each tobacco maoa'acurer. These pro-ange would be just to the Western tobacco rarer, and not tend to diminish the reve-hile it would be a lair compromise between Tteetern and hasten tobacco interests. The Committee were favorably impressed with "the proposition, especially the first which they may necept ISCOKfOtATIOir or Alt idte bailboad companies. In the Senate, to-day, Mr.

Sherman introduced the three House lulls heretofore published, providing tor the incorporation hi separate companies of An Air Line Railroad between New York end Washington, also a railroad between Washington mul Cleveland, and also a railroad between Washington and Cincinnati, making them all subject to the sum general provisions. The bills mere referred to a committee of seven Senators, which the Chair shall have power to announce and report at the next session. THE TRIAL OF INO. H. SCBBATT, Which was yesterday postponed till Monday next, is not Ukely to come off then, as those who represent the Government my that further time will have to he granted them to prepare.

If the further request is made for a postponement the prisoner will be admitted te bait The counsel fir she defence are having ninety -two witnesses summoned in behalf of the accused. TO the Western Associated Press. Washington, June 16. WH1SKHT AND TOBACCO TAB. The Committee on a and Meant have appointed Messrs.

Hooper, Mxuard and Logan sub-committee on whiskey, and Messrs. Grirwold, Allison and Brook a sob-committee on tobacco. The committees will not report a bill on thee subjects till toward the close of the present wsek. Tbev will acoompsey the medtfced rates of ms with reetnetkm sad regulations similar to those heretofore reported in the general lax bUL FROM HEW TORS. New York, Joe 16.

neuwerpetskes tor two yes' oiUt, 5 furlongs, wsa toon Ay Jeromes tlkj, Rapture, boiling Carry find. Time, 1:07. The ladies' stakes far 5 year olds was won by J. Cckeromi's filler Bonnie Bra is. beating Bowie ft Malis hliey Australia, Jdi Moms' alley Barrie Bacons filloy Loot Cause.

4th, sad Ihv-lings tUey by Breckuiridga, 5th. Lists nee 1 mile lurloup; tints, 3tfe. Ihe seiling race tor all ages, fire miles five won easilv by Weicoa1 gelding Aidebaron, beating McDaniel's Pity. 9 years od, by brother to frank ALen CqA Moore's Gen. Me dahon, Mr.

Constable Enqueue and Bushes Clara Cants. The prenuum ol L.wO, tor all ages, was walaed orerby buncvaUjuckMA THE PEABODT FTVD. The trustees of the eaboay Fund are bolding a Aeseion here tor the conoaersuoa of methods lor earthing out the purpose oi the trust. PBirOfrKD STRIKE BT RBICKUTIU. The bncklsjers numbering 2.5u9 have agreed te strike km fc Lours a day and 4 wge.

Ibe present standard is is hours at $5. BKiine or naturaaoba-d citizens abroad. A Washington spre ml says the senate Committee on Foreign Reiaton. has been for some tune Mr. Banks bill, relative to toe rights naturaiized cuu' atewd.

It le understood Mr. Somner Secretary beward aliout the matter. I is s.au-J L- lias advised the taring nt r.f 'Li; sciou ui-L nrovilr t-r re-pri-ots or re.but. by arrest mg subjects oi toreizn Oovernmeu-s lio iuix be aitiuu ou. boidejs, when oulrsg-s are M.ipc-uatoU on American naturalized citiz- ns abroad.

Mr. taward feared tide clause in the bill might involve the Ltmei btiito in diihcul'ies with other Cioveirnients. mnl. on a lvicc, the committee has to report the bill witnoui iu FROM CINCINNATI. A IVsterisat Twrlve Vea bra I p.

Cincinnati, June 16. Chss Ulrich, the notorious couuterJeiter of U. S. and $300 bills, who Ua caused the Government great trouble aud cxnrnsc, pVad gailiy Indore kludge Leavitt in the 11. S.

Court to-day, and was sen fenced ta the feeciteaiary for 12 yearn. His up a pouermi and dangerous gaug Counterfeiter Me 3 traced i fiSnngerwnu dang Bre a AH uvUDiLrittUcii. 8ad CatmatrapLc Three hildren Killed hr fi-ightnlag. Monroe, Jane 16. This morning, during a heavy thunder storm, three school ckilureu, hrsiiA J.

liawiei, aged Avii Stiermsn. agvi 10, and bis. ll. ft iMsi, aged 6 years, while standing on the schol-lu'e porch were instantly killed by lihUiing. A little girl named liuobeli was severely stuztoci, but has iiroer-d Tlie cbool-boue vras badly damaged.

Eanen A beat Tenicszu Restitute Emigrants 1'apul Zanave. Montiu.al, June 16. It said tliat Fenian pitUMauoLs arc progr.ss.uj near X'otdunj. A large party of de-tftnte Norwegian emigrants have arnvtd 1 ere. expecting to ls toruarued to their Jeuiat on of the asaJuui g-TeruunL.

Atio ber htneut ot Fapal Zouavee leaves on the LOth mat. lor Koine. Isehriale Asylum Inewrporated. New Haven, June 16. The Governor has signeu id nil the Inebiiato Asvium Ui i-e located at Wutoo, a tap.tai of a ha.i a million.

RIVER DISPATCHES. Spec ml Dispatch to the Eupublicau. OoCMX'e Coal Rives. Jim It The Zeplivr np at ll a. m.

Saturday; Peoria City 3 p.m., and hate Kinney 5 r. M. SamUy. i he Virginia passed doun at 13 a.m. yee.erd.iv.

The river hae lallea lu ioehos Lcr in the last 44 br-aia. At Omaha the decline has been 36 inches since Frvtav. IheriverieetiD falling. Special Dispatch to the Bcpublican. Cairo, Juae 16.

The following is our port list for the last twenty- -ur Lours: J. Abert. Punnrv Bend and return, 8 r. M. 1 Nw r.

M. rt No. 4. St. LouiA, 6 A.

M. rarlU.g.Cinnti;,fct;. M-Uipbis. in. NleltKitie, 1itUburb, St.

Liuu, g. crv, Tusieevr mer. i. JASTblc Civ. SL.

Lmi. kirmphia, 5. Tempest, White rv.r, buis ili-, 4. Bee, si. Louis, Orleans, 6.

tmekstep, Kvarmvi.U and return. 6. Kichmond, lAainille, Ntw Orleans, The river f-li ircLm. 1 be weabr is clear. Businew is ir dull.

ercury at Tbs J. Abert came up to slirp a new crew. Three men dn-ert-d Sun lay and tuo others areick. She had two w.tgv ou board te-t in diame'er at the butt, taken up at Funtney Bend, taken up to-day- lhe Galea Ht mg'it, harihg widened be let and knEthtn eh ili ef s. 11-e Ikdlc urrught too ca(tk tor the C.

B. B. grd was tnll If-i Tle Melnotur an-: Darling were full. The latter 4)i-rbargd rw t- here. The Tempest 75 cattle and horses uni 15 tone jyit: tor The lice has a tor of freight ltarg-.

Ixi i- viluu. one 16. Th river is at a sian-1, with leet 11 inches wa uer is warm aal cUaiy. 4 00 164 00 11.99 CO 661 00 00 1,215 00 2,750 00 125 00 115 Ol) 30 CO 4.21 00 31.1 00 111 00 1K0 00 200 oe 240 OS 9 4 00 22 00 56 00 200 571 ih) 1,515 00 1.666 06 1,956 00 4,336 00 16 06 211 00 75 00 1,715 00 1,400 00 6,090 00 2M) 00 1,075 00 1,640 00 262 00 3,000 00 343 00 517 00 10AH 00 346 00 438 00 12,716 00 1.560 00 2,900 00 525 00 2,594 00 Bosket Brooks T. Bi-stli Jit Br-ckmriuge Clark Cair Klizatath.

H. Grnifman Granger Gu-tHvat L. Griffith G. fHJ 90 KtterC 00 1 Fade 17 HI Fishtiack W. 3.919 on Freidmever.

2,076 oo Farrar F. 315 00 Ferdinand 225 G5 Fergunoo 4oo 00 Lextrlet 46 60 Lam tarn 00 Magoffin 75 60' Mason Gregory 2,750 00' Meagher lfendel 65 00 Houser 6,3 'M 00 Newkirk Thos. Holme Mr 1,915 00 Owens Bezel has MW 00 Primal Hubert. IDattMrsJuo. 519 00 P.ajenroillerO.

Hall GO 325 00 Penn JO Hammer 122 OoiPetxatt Hardoeay 56 60 Fewer alia llatinuan fe.ifi 00 Pritchard W. Jaekron Jaw 3oo PO1 Pritchard Kingsland Geo. 16.K19 00 Palm Wut leitiM-hm idt 00 Red Geo 2.0 onj Randall 2.000 00 Smith James. 300 00 Swann Ker W. talghton L'Tere Peter.

taffingwell Mi Simmons C. C. Sappington G. Sitidke T. F.

Uffman Yalkening Vierheiier M'oeaten te atker J. te atkm L. tebitebead. Young C. T.

R. Umlwm C. Martin A te ntc I. tealh A mes estate Filhy G. F.

Finney et Finney Gray j. Miliee Chapman Carr Campion It. Itormltaa Iteubaignon luneorob te Dver Thos B. Glover T. Hunt Heidmana 1 F.

Klinger H. II. Mortimer Neidrinehati Neidnnchaus Peters HR Ph'ger te. PwHjuin Petring Henry Bohvn llenry. Ring Hcttmeyer B.

Smith 1 B. Seott 1 reseler H. 3.V.10 00 SusiskyG 2Jt7 00 Nixon 20 00 Barnard W. D. 724 09 Carsons J.

O. 496 00 Feeler J. Mrs. 237 00 Gordon R. 145 00 iiaminlll A.

1.000 OOMordon R. 220 00 Smith 1JW0 00 A here 245 00 Beard G. 220 00 Bell J. 3.7MI 00 Baldwin F. R.

115 00 2,921 00; Jarvi 1.3e6 00 lininert 2.000 00 1 Mul ler 27,659 00 Steward te. P. 91,519 00 Wilbrueht H. OO Anfilerbei-leFW 4.t5 06 2.809 00 Bauer C. 60.457 00 Brk E.

17J75 00' Brunner 173 00 Tnouias Wm. 987 no 1 Ulrich 66 00 i te' leke enry 626 OOi Bnre Fred 269 00 Dickenson 84 90 1 Fa! tmsn Chs. 2,053 90 Heitziierg Ed 12,012 0oj Kennedy so on Lana Anne 318 00 Ludwig 1,426 00 taler 214 00 Merer 476 00' Butler Jus 575 00 Stoile Caspar 500 00 Arnott 403 00 Biennan A 189 00 hietar Philip 3 Haitsscliutte 155 00 Meis-ner 0 0n More Benj. 465 00 Moran 743 00 Perron 511 On Hegmann 770 00 Spahr F-dward 1,509 00 ScaieaTh 443 00 1,032 00 385 00 159 00 750 00 176 00 926 00 479 0U 1.000 00 1,266 00 121 00 2.130 00 100 00 910 00 420 00 1.015 00 4.949 (Ml 358 00 30 09 90 n0 1,035 00 222 00 2M) 09 216 00 46 00 34 09 617 00 THE (DIETS. St.

Ions. June 17. Cibctit Court General No. 2 Jcdgett Lord and Uomtauer prtadjng. Campy, liclan; judgment specified and transfer affirmed.

Atdiieysndministration vs. Morris; demurrer to petition sustained. Ixinnisou vs. Osborn; demurrer to petition sustained. Knholra vs.

Barber; motion to make petition more definite and certain. Overruled Trumbull vs. Adams Express Company; demurrer to petition overruled. Jenks vs. Farmers and Merchants Insurance Company; demurrer to petition susainei.

Slate use Hatfield vs. Brady; demurrer to petition sustained. Btumenthal vs. Mugge; affidavit for appeal appeal allowed. Bill excepted, and bond filed and approved.

Ifobb vs. Miltenberg; demurrer stricken from file. Atwater vs. Franklin; dtmurrrr to petition sue-taimJ tattoo vs. Lrach demurrer te petition sustained.

McCord vs. Stacy; demurrer to petition sue-tained. Cot rt Rook No. 2. Judge Reber presiding.

Scbulenburg vs. Case; default and inquiry. Scbuleuburic vs. Petring; default and inquiry. Notts vs.

Surman; motion for a nonsuit tile 1. Camp vs. Heard motion fora nonsuit filed. Chapman vs. Museum; answer of Uempp Krifger hied.

Never, Brn. A Ce. vm. Museum answer of NuV-snn. Cratihliaw Si Son filed.

hiala vs. Meyer; motion to diss dve Injunction overruled. Bouldin vs. Newell 6554 (H allowed the receiver; no attorney fees allowed. Hoffeman vs.

Frank; motion to vacate appointment of receiver overruled. State v. McKay; bill ot' exceptions filed and appeal allowed. Kellogg v. Pauly demurrer filed.

CoCKt ok Criminal CobkkTIon. Mary Jar-ret, adultery; continue! lor deiendant until July 21t. Wm. Miller, assault and battery; dismissed for want of prosecution at prosecutors cost. Henry Peltx; assault aud battery; fined $10.

Peter Schroeder, malicious trespass continued for defendant until June 24. Kate Dovlu, keeping bandy house; oontinued for State to June 24. Madame Bartlette. keeping bawdy house; continued tor State to June 20. Chas.

McIntyre, petit larceoy; dismissed at defendant cost. Susan McGoff, petit larceny continued tor State till June 19. Khoda Clark and Josephine Noyes, affray; continued te June 19, for defendont. A. H.

Chapman, assault and battery; dismissed at defendianrs cost. Arthur taitch and Samuel D. Hendol; selling liquor without license; dismissed at defendants cost. Clinton Eldy and Edward Gaffney, affray; dismissed at defendants cost. Criminal Court Judge Wolff, presiding, The Stale vs.

Patrick Sliehau and John McDermott, grand larceny withdrew pfeaol oot guilty aud pleads guilty to petit larceny, and sentenced to two months imprisonment in the Workhouse. Tbe State vs. G. W. Allen, embezslement ease given to jury and verdict rendered sealod.

Opened lo-day. John E. Hagerty, Oliver Hart, J. J. Montgomery and J.

F. Pollard, petit jurors, were fined $2, each, for not answering. Tta State vs. Augustin Harter; pleads guilty to an attempted arson in the third degree and sentenced to three years iu the penitentiary. J.

B. Robinson, Democratic Elector for tbe Third Congressional District, will address the peo-pte of mid district at tbe following time and plar: At Frederiuktown, Madison county, on Saturday, August loth, at 2 oclock r. m. At Marble Hill. Bollinger county, oa Monday, August 17th, at 2 oclock r.

M. At Cape Girardeau. Cape Girardeau oouaty. On Tuesday. August 16, at 7 oclock p.

m. At Hamburg, Seott county, on Thursday, August 20, at 2 oclock P. M. At Charleston, Mississippi eounty, on Fridiy August 21, at 2 oclock p. m.

At New Madrid, New Madrid county, oa Sa turds August 22, at 2 oclock r. m. At liapeo, Pemiscot county, ou Monday, August 24, at 2 oclock r. m. National Democratic Contention.

The Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad Company have agreed with tbe Democratic Committee to issue special tickets from St. Louis to New York and return, for the benefit of delegatee and visitors to tbe National Democratic Convention, at New York, July 4, far thirty dollars the round trip, making the tickets good from Jane 26 to July 18, Tickets will be placed on sale ut the Indianapolis ticket office under the Planters House. A Trumped ot Case. Yesterday Detective Gar-lick.

of this city, was eharjod at one of the courts of Belleville with kidnapping a man, but the further hearing of the case was postponed. The man he arrested is charged with abandoning his wife, and it api-eared to be a trumped up case. Vagrancy. Yesterday, in the Police Curt, Fred. Rudolph was fine! $50 tor vagrancy, and an olf execution of $500 for the same offence against John Effiacll was ordered to Issue.

BouiNFONa Circcs and Menagerie. Too much lias not been promised In the notices of our exchangee, aud on the pictorial bills adorning our city walls lor this greatest of ail combinations. The circus is unequivocally the best that has ever visited tauis. Each act fe sufficiently meritorious to oe ot iu-. if tbe princial, aad we dislike to mention nan when all tLe actors, voltigueis, equestrians, equesuiennet and gymnast deserve so well.

But we cannot forbear to speak of Cordelia, tbe most daring, graceful and beautiful female bare-back rider In tbe profession. She goes over objects, banners, balloons and tta broad canvas with tha ease and naturalness of a winged being. Geo. M. Kelleys flying leap over fourteen horses last night and the previous evening at once satisfied all that ta is tta champion In hi specialty.

Tbe hurdle il ling of the colored boy, Lewis, is novel and exciting. Tta menagerie is the Untst aud most select traveling. It specimens are rare and of the choicest qualify. This show has no (onn ction with anv other organization either Yankee Robinson or KoMuson and take, and remains with a the entire week. Tta immense pavilion last uigbt was full to overflowing, a bile the matinee house yesterJay was good, embracing tbe most rcrVrcAcof our city.

LOCAL ITE.H4. The undisputed superiority of the medicinal virtues of Rotacks Blood Pills, Stomach Bitter and Blood Purifier over another remedies prepared to relieve humanity, is shown In many ways but esto-tixllyis It evinced in this tact: That responsible di uggist and merchants all over the country take active interest in introducing them to their best customers and friends, while, at the same time, it i-quite a mu to their pecuniary interest lo recommend other medicines. The reason for th.s is obvious. They are in positions to see the pre-eminent efficacy of the pills in cases of Liver Complaint aad all obetnictio ns of the bowels, and, in tact, ia all cases state a cathartic medlcftte can be employed. While the Bitters by their gentle tonic, stimulant and laxative properties, aud as a safe and certain remedy in Dyspepsia, have won the admirarkHi of every one wbo has given them a trial, and the Blood Purifier is acknowledged to be one of tbe best remedies to sear, out disease, cure Scrofula, Uhl Sires, Eruptions and Skin Diseases and to purify tbe blood extant; hence Ibe people must naturally give thetr voice in favor of remedies which effect so much real good is the world, bold by all draggut everywhere.

Cm it he GtVneise. Delicate, rich mnl dcll-ctoua in fragrance, lasting and durable in quality, Woodworths FI or del Santo. the new Soanfoh purfume, bi-L? fair to outrival the moot noted Froifeh pertumes iu popularity. B16I.SLM KOTI4 Eft. A Single Trial or Mr.

Winslows Sootitinu Svmp fr rhildicU toothing, never yet foiled to trliAve the haUx, and overcome the prejudice oi the mother. It will relieve the pour little sufferer itn-Uiediatelv. it not ouly trees the child trout psiu, hut regulates tbe stomach mid iMiwds, cures mud eotrects acidity, end curu dvsentery and diarrlHia, gives rest and health to the ctuld, and con. tori the mother. 1 Lt.r-i.ve cent a bottle.

sure -uil mr Mi: a. WiNsteVs Surirntx i Svbup. Hsili tLe ftc-uitUe ut tartis ierktus on the euUotie tapper. All oth are Us uu.tations. To beaut ify and dn- the hair, and restore it Its natural color, ate impart that beautiful gloss, od cc-, use Mis.

S. A. Aitata lmprove-1 (new style) Hair Restorer or lriwJng(in ouo bot'le). E'er druggist sii price euc dollar, DIRECTORS: SAP. H.

BRITTON President fftatc National Bank. WM. E. BURR. President 9t.

Louis National Bank. WILLIAM BALLEXTI5E. JAMEfl H. LUCAS. ADKANTINK JOHNSON.

ANDRKW MAXWELL. HRNRT A PTestdeut Union Nsttonel Bank. JNO. R. LION BERI7EB.

Jrest Third National Bank. HENRY HITCHCOCK. OFFICERS: JAKE H. LrCAS WILLIAM BALLENT1NE Tice President. E.

F. PITTMAN Secretary. IL CHlUSTOPHtR. M. Conraltmg Physlrian- IIENRT HITCHCOCK, Esq Attorney.

ProC R. C. ARENDT Actuary. GEO. T.

PITT3IAX. GENERAL AGENT WESTERN DEPARTMENT Pslleies iMsei all the Pspslsr Plais. Bur plus divided sussk Pulley Ilulderu, Eneryetie and reliable men wanted as Local Agents aud Solicitors. Foit tc irvx. FOR RNT--HOJ5E 9fjj MERCER, or Twenty-firtt street, be-tween Clark avenue and Eugenia street a rt-rabfe two hont rooms; rent low t- a jood tenant.

Apply to JOHN MAtil lKE, No. Wrtaut pfriec mS. FIFTH tat. hpntce and Myrtle treett 1 hreo-story Uwollinj of roms. itn rxrni, water, gas.

closvts, etc etc. IL nt moderate. Ap-piy to JOHS MAtrt I UK, Real Estate Af-nt. fifed Walnut strert. SOUTH FIFTH STREET Three story dwelling, la good repair.

Applv to J. So. fin North ConmercuU street. EIGHT STREET. eat il, tatwn vlO Cbouieau Ave, and (iritiot M.A three story dwellingotten nom.

hall. wn-r tnd n. wvsh Applv to JOHN MAOL1KL, Real Esuk Ageot, No. 66 aiuut tlrfrU NORTH FOURTEFNTTI STREET, between Franklin aveoue aad Wh A two story tnck bouses Aipty to McCOWAN fi BRUCE, 5. W.

corner Franklin svt-nne and Four: st. HICKOHV STKKET Hrue with ImIJ ix ro- u. pr m1 hscfc yard; tra aud ui' ninre in tb. -u-o; t. ououUi; first rate order.

Iurer in three di. 199 FOURTEENTH-PTHKKT, ta- twrea B.dd.e and O'Fallon A sice tvrs story bnrk hone. AJy to H. CHAMBhltt HaV'ben lid Drmn' Bans. i OLIVE STREE Anplv to VLrlr E.

Hari A X. UT iive street, or to rtatnT HcNfiily N'. fill Levee. 29 ffT ALNITT-STREET ue cn- lv nice nm. god rel! hy itant.

etc all P-rt-e ordor. Rent lsper aaonh 11 fi.rM-.n. JOHN I GIBBoX Itort Estate Atfcou 'or. Fourth and ULve over Lcilch fi ii. ndrlis drugstore.

3107 XASTOX AVEN'CF. Two hnk hnose. sew. seven pkui9 an I hall irons and backyard; troou south. 1 II.

BULKY. $13 Chesnut street. VVERY FINK THREE STORY dv 11. nv ae. is 1 l.ltri'i a 1-1 on.

coot tin. ox ei-r-n ro m-, ha.lt. xivaai ail in 1 -m raorove meats. For particular apply to E. F.

1 art atreet fHOCTEAU AVENUE A dirablo dweiliog ten room, hall, water and ga wa-h boov. etc. Apply to JOHN Beal L-t-te Agtuk No. oOll Uaisut street. Dwellings, stores, officesand lodgmc omv, far rent, in different parte ot the rtr.

Apple to JOHN MA'iriHK. K-ti Cats to Arent, add aluut street, nnder Fuchiil llotiae. F'UC, EMA STKEl-rr. Fifth d.er west of A Hi stre-t Knrnfetied Poime; It roo-nv. hath Hi Mai le, carnage te uae, teautiful yard, wna grae, flower and trees.

Furniture is good, and house in dne order. J. E. 1HF. fi fill Washiogtos avenue.

I FRANKLIN AVENUETbetwwn Sixth aod Seventh streete-A three-story hncx, with store op flirt nxr. FI Fill near Franklin avenue A three-story brick, new, with store on flrc nMr. OtiLl fi La MOTTF, Beal Kiuieienu, Cneao street. J. RAND AVENUE A cornm nlioas fi rr-tdcoce sad grounds.

UUMiT M. BBTAN fill1 CbeaQiit street OPALLON, BETWEEN Fourteenth and A Firtt-enih streeu, tta three new two-torr bouses, rnvt completed. AU modern impr-vem-Miu and conveniences. Apply to B. CHAMtiLti't, Batchers' sad lroven Banc.

rinVENTiETHAND A A desirable two-tory brick dwelling, c-mttialng 4 room, ball, tv and warer; psi-rrd vnJ 10 rtertct orter; rent s-ti. Apply to HU. C. WILsoN. lsUS Morgan street.

FOR ,9 NORTH FOCRTri STREET Three or fur rooms for rent, together or separately. 10 to good partit together Apply sp stairs. H. G. SCHELL.

91ft CORNER OF THIRTEENTH and mi IO Olive, in private family a turaUtird nvm in the second story, witii and u-e nf hath, to irntti'ruei 601 OLIVK STKKET Two nicely fiir-vvi mshed irepi rooms, smtahls for gentlemen; will be rented sin.lv or in ftl 1 1 ORTH EIGHTH STREET A vli snmfamishrd front room fir rent, without b'vard. at moderat- ter cs. A rrd pnvsic bosriiof con vetuent. Boom snitahle far tr-nUrman and wits or two Befereoce required. ST.

CHARLES STREET A neatly furnished ro-m for rent without board, in rival family use of hath. 1008 PINE STREET NEATLY FCR- fehed rooms, with gas aad bath room. FOURTH STREET, opposite Coart nne, to Sbesard Bnfldlsc Two largn. wnti lights ftvol rooms, on am door, up states Appir 10 WiLUAM T. KLBIK.

Wo. 19 North Fourth street. FOR RENT -STORES. ETC. NORTH SECOND STREET Store PTintl Apni 1st.

Inquire oa iho pre ot MUL SflLLWkLL. 13 107 AND Irti 8. SECOND STREET- Tbe fonrrtory brtek stoma pun-given. Apply to J. Ii.

Noe. fill and fill North Ufwt Vila NORTH FOURTH STREET F.r Mtf9 rent or leaee. tta More now occupied by ua To-reefoe about the let ot July, or as smi ss our new DU'Mf ore on Fitth between Pine and uuve is finished. oiMPioN fi Doan, Music PuMuhcre, aod Chtcr-in Agency. 99 MAIN STREET Th? stre now oc- rii tuned by Tounc.

Bros, fi PjeetMoa given Jnlv IA I squire of too occupaata CORINTHIAN HALL BUILDING, Bread wav, at the iudcIi of Fourth street, next door to Keevij's popular nat store, good store. Puts stand for ck-tbmg or taocs'aiul staoa Bent low. FOR REWTOFFCES. Tort nml 108 OLIVE STREET OF 4 ICL roonfe 10 ecnl story apply to i LAkk BB fi Bankers. No Sfet un str- -t.

101 Uemovul. IKEiTkKETZF.K, Mjrchant hat retnotedto No- 71ft Market street, between Sevootu ai L.ghih streets, where he invite Lie fr.e&M aod public 10 givo him a cati. HEItRY BELL SOIL S19 mid 531 Tlalu btrcct, CALL TUB ATTENTION Of BUTBBfl OF BRY CIOODS, To their Large aud Complete Aiiortinoat of Staple and Fancy Goods, COMPRISING TUE LARGEST VARIETY EVER BEFORE OFFEr.EJ LN THIS MARKET PURCHASE! F(H CAS XI, Before- liu Lue AJvuice, ud ut oldfel much below IwiwYork Quotations. ParticiUr Atfeutioa Phid to AND SATISFACTION IN ALL CASES GUARANTEED. DEARY BELL A OA.

RUPTURE. SC KIFrAKTU'S IM- PRI-Vtu tlr. Tnl. I ill cure sll cueee pi rlncrije Hnu Kupturo. on bird a rrtl ne'iv mem AKfrOfilNAL HlThiKN aail ELA1 1 KELTS tor taihugrt the womb; J1IK EL As 1 1C for vaneoxo vtSa; Sfli E9peusrv Supeoler Shoulder Braces; ntea o.ii.a Instruments for Cunmure of the tome; wry Nech.

fi. Lnp. Hip lie-ases, Club Kent at Ankles, fie. Bra rrr Vrunasor A Pip other surgsont e'Lilr to attend on ladies. Lxperr ce vers.

HlMFFABTS. fio. fifi' Market strjel. scar Fourth Urn 1)R. WM.

SIEUltS, OOUIjIST, JAFFICE No ta tween irb anJ ueto. Yt 02 to wo 1S. atasn ns mbUF 5aiU Wsnaai Msfebssk. Const ncy The indiscretion of love. Coquetry The absinthe of love; it sharpens the appetite which it will not satisfy.

Couple The unioo of two, who seldom make A pair. Angel Demon Angel, the woman of whom you dream. Demon, the woman who possesaes you. Caprice A semblance of love on his side; a semblance of preference on hers. Total, a semblance of happinesd.

Declaration of Love A manifesto, useful only on condition of its being superfluous. J.Iindness An infirmity essential to the health of love. Girl Tbe complement of boy and the supplement of miss. Giggle The safety-valve of weak machinery. Girlhood A preparatory school for women before they go up to tak their bachelors.

Give A verb implying a desire to receive in exchange. Glrt.s A friend who saves most women the trouble of reflecting. Gossip The copper currency of the realm of woman. Governess A poor sister who ha not enough intelligence to see that intellect is nieniaL Grace The tiowpr without which the loveliest garden is worthies. Laugh The bell which annonnees a pretty set of teeth.

Legacy The spice which embalms your memory Letter (Love) The tombstones of the past, ith the epitaph, Here lies Litany What woman feels inclined to take if refused. Lordship A ship which few women would refuse to steer to the United States. Lottery Ticket A marriage certificate. Love The deuce of hearts. Lover A servant who is never asked for a character from his last place.

The gage of a womans philosophy. Nursery A nest the parent birds are seldom seen near; Neck, or uothing the most fashionable costume for evening wear. Tommy Trly. We learn that Lawrence and Jasper counties have been eompietelv under mob law during rbe last two weeks. It appears that the woman Mary Hoeev, alias Tommy Turley, who was arrested iu 5t.

Loui some itm since on the charge of complicity in the murder of Mrs. Mary Fulterton, and taken to Carthage aad put in iail to await trial, was, ou Moidav, the Ut brought before Jtvde Price at M-mnt Vernsn, by writ ot hibras corpus ani discharge! on the folio ing gioumU: 1st. 1 Lat no one had ever made an affidavit fer her arrest. 2d. Tbe corpus delicti waa not established by svso a shallow ot evident e.

3d. That there was bo proof that Mrs. Fullerton, If murdered at all, wa murdered ia Jasper county. The Uinta tn says: All these points were well taken, and were fatly sustained hy the transsnpt ol the official proceedings in the matter, and it was impossible for Judge Price to do otherwise than discharge the defendant under tta in umstanre. The woman (alias Tommy) young and hand-ne, having a pal and intellectual cart of countenance, and could pass anywhere for a refined and intelligent lady; but tar mavpiirabl oonduct in wearing male attire and witnessing the marriage of tar husband to another woman, together with other circumstances, raise th suspicion that she is a most horrible fiend.

Thusends, probably, tta last chapter in that shrouded mystery the disappearance of Mrs. Fullerton. Th conduct of Judge Pric and tbe attarnevs did not please the od crtptvi ftwm. and a mob from Marco tic went to Mount Vernon and threatened te hang them. Another mob followed Lbs woman, but they did not catch her.

believe that Mary Hooey, alias Thomas Tor-ley, a tad woman and probably deserves punishment, but we protest in the name of all ci i uens of Southwest Missouri against the mob taking the law into rtatr own hands. In the name the tair tame of our county we protest against mob violence, aad everv man who participates in it should be held accountable. Uprmgjieid Leader, June Ii. A recent marriage ceremony nt Llewellyn Park fe thus described ia tta Independent: Brig. ten.

Llewellyn F. haskeli, of New Jersey, was married at Orai'g. on Thursday. Juos 4. This young soldier, wbo fought in the first aud tart battle of the war, who entered tbe army as a private ami cam out a a Brigadier Genet si, who was of tta wrticst officers of (tie sotorol treops, and who record of patnotfea fe in the record of tweuy-oae pitched tatties, surrendered at last to Miss Emma A.

Gtimore. The marriage ceremony was unique and taautiiul. It was perforated in tbe Llewellyn Park, under an ancient pine. Just after sunrise. As both groom and bride hold extremely liberal, as distinguished Irma orthodox, religious views, they requested Kev.

Henry Ward Beecher, wbo officiated, so tar te respect their conscientious independence ot churchlv otdinaacee as to omit from the service any femot worus bacd these. Accordantly, after the young couple had pieuntcd themselves on a BHoS-rarpcted iqiot, and were circled at a close distance by (bear friends, toe groom oiasped the bride' hand, saying I take vou, Emma, for my wife; kite bride reepotKl1 take you, Llewellyn, tor my husband and Mr. Bectar added only these w-rJ In U.Litit ot the sentiment of theeonjm-imtv in wh'cb we dwell, aud ot the Laws, I declare, in virtue of what yotr have n-w dne. that you are hustiani and wite. Mav the love whi has thus been decisrvl ta strong as the- evergreen (rbrr.w ini at tfijir feet me eveip-eens and flowers) to ewlure tbe storms and winter ot uic.

and as fragrant and teu-ier a. tta fl wer of sutunu-r. Mar Go I Mess y-u! Tta Inefius then, sro-ppirg forward, threw' down be-lore tiie ujarrie! pair manv handfuls of similar dew-besprinkled offerings. And this (togetner with muitituninens kisses, hand-shakings and eongrvu-iauoifej concluded a oerem which, to all ta-ktld tt. simple, graceful ami k-aulitul.

Over the turtle scene, one ef the ru.st guiucn ol June mornings seemed to le repeating the o.d proverb, Itai-pv ibe brute the sun shines on. An ilii i-oct ha snug, None hut the brave deserve the fair. To the brave soldier aud iia tairbnde wo wish a thousand tarn diction. Robbery Th indiscretion of dexterity. A disagreeable boon A baboon.

DR. WHITTIER, IS A REGULAR GRADUATE OF MEDI- inc. pructio all private ciseiHes a rt th- re-ultant dt-cts -rt or 1-ielive aio, itial uunmroua class ol canes multiu. tiom early m-ou. aiilt iice, esccsM in or oil lv.

A)P'. exp-neiice. can te rcl upon. auJ'hj uKtorcn reter io many phyiciinsot this ao-l other cit.e. iv nx file of city papers prove that he has tera iooati'il l.trr h'lqrcr bv year than any other so aiverti-ma.

1 h- crtaMi'hinrot. l.hnirv, I ihoratory an 4 are uiinvaltl in lie West. unuipteu soy a hero, -upphed wh: ler ai-w ap bail. 1a-t nfe cKrt.r tn p. m-n pr.i atiy.

I'urc guarran-leed. A men Uy I ili -i s. i'ffi -v c.mrai. v-i r-ttn-i No. IT t.

Charles street, Mo lli'iife. a. to p. sah'iay excepted, healed paiopblet for two stamps. SOUTH SEVENTH STUEKT- le w.th the pr.vilrge of oili an! wiro Petite.

Irau-i-ut Jests aa-1 1 tioard-rs uite-L j) S. FiFl EENTH, corner Spruce Two iv Lure, cool rveius, iurualml or BDiurmihnl, wiifi or w. flout Lc ue. tfier or suitable lor two gt-ntl. ut or grtiti.

o.ac aiJ w.ie. MAKKET -it. L.m.. Jin- 1 Hail r-tins wtta tetrd, ty day or vk TriOMrOl std.cited; to suit tiuies: hac rontved and tarnished the fi.ae; utl- 'fr-: V. VM VI.

L. ilh or bosr-1; sto. a snit of ms on firs floor, oiist le tor a pr.y-ic.an or dentots office. 71 IHESNlT STREET A front parlor 4 I secoisi story in. U-arl tor centtiaeo.

sad a tew day boarders at reaonrte rates, SOSTH SIXTH STREET 2 pleasant 4 trout nM.ru an two back rooms with waier aad r- ewttsi-'e ir genii mail ana wife or genUenu ui fe-ari. rw bouse new rumitur. A rew day buATCin tin br wciiSiBudiltil. Inquire ts RcstaoranL SOUTH-WEST CORNER NINTH and Fine streeti. trvut suitahfe tnra tiw.i.v paity ol geiiucinen, board.

Reier vacs quirvu. OLIVE STREET Atih feiitrd, a piravant raraih-d nxa. wa th, -u flt.or.n:'h nortiieru aud a.ytlirru eay.orr. V-ijte MUiU s.die vor-na su.1; tuitoie lot a graein 9 aJ :le.orvi:jSie sjemlenien. PINK STREET One and 1 two pieaint cuom tn am til rtmJv rent, w.ih bvud.

1 1 IK PINETtKEET With Uiwfat Two 1 I IU wiJ turaibed nua-v of thorn touttem exposure, suitable tor a lady two QUeW.t B. heTtt sees rvu n-d. H9A PINK STREET tTw, gWanzit far neiicJ h-rn lor rent wuttiM-arl. mfow ds van ta sscotmi'' Bitsrebces exchanged. 1113 011 VK STREET BOARI Tw It 1J pti-osvnt frr-nt rooara.

-r. the seroet sKr, urotat'g turui'hrd or uiturnuhed, w.ui i.iox-1. Vie, cU OOI r.O-kKDI.NG F.Miror ve Nmities cn te ac-e-eHihoUtel with vt KirX rtir the depot. 11 ut it fift fe stieet, Mo VITH BO.VVD a the I ti ml K-r-uo in, in a -w us 1 eluriTl house. vith all molern 1 hoil ou iLVui a euu'.

A hir-. sOX Iurttifficr. H-vreuc THE ELECTION FEUDS. Handy Fined One Hondred Dollars ia tite Police Court. The ease of Samuel J.

Handy, one of the Judges ol Election in the Fifth Ward, charged with wilfully neglecting to make a proper certificate of the election returns of the Western Precinct ot the ward, cams np before Judge Dens boa at the Police Court yesterday morning. Col. Stewart conducted the prose cation for the city and ftlr. M. Hilton appeared for the detente.

Several witnesses were called for the prosecution, including Mayor Thomas, Michael Ryan and N. Wochner, Judges of tbe Election, and the Deputy Register. The two Judges said they Signed the returns upon being informed by the defendant that they were correct Mayor Thomas testified that after the ekction.when they were counting the vote Mr. Heath said there must be some mistake as there was no return of the votes for Sree. Railroad Com-misHoner tor the Western Precinct of the Fifth Ward.

They came to the conclusion that there must be route mistake, and about that tune Handy came in and said there were no votes cast for candidates for that office. A person bo wa present sai-J it must be an error, tor he pat in a ballot himself. Tue Mayor said he tlnnght there must be something wrong and Handy went oat. The latter said afterwards that a mistake had been made. J.

M. Handy, son of tbe defendant, said he male out tbe certificate and hi fa: her signed it. The defence was that there was no criminal intent on the part of the deiendant, and that was an oversight. Jncge Dennison considered the neglect wiliul, and fined Handy $100 and costA No notice ot appeal from the decision was given. ST.

LOUS iT THE CHICAGO SAE.NGEHFEST. Departure of tbe Arions. The twenty-six member of the Arion, accompanied by seventy friend- of this society, started yesterday evening en their journey to Chicago, where they will endeavor to keep np tbeir fkme as the test singing association hi tee United States. Tta leader of Jbe frios is Mr. P.

G. Anton. The firrt tenor is couifoe4 by Mesira. Spannagel, Leff-ler, Diehui, Moeller, Suebald and Alfred Helnrichs-hofr-n the econd tenor of Bloets, Dr. Spie-gelbalter, F.

Bernhard, Sc hoen thaler, E. Hau, Ur. Hammer, A. 1 ink the first Lis ef Measi. Uarfe-a, S.iestneyer, B.

hi, Boedeker. R. Sehuianbttrg.Steto-g-r and E. Stern; the second bass finally of Dr Hamann, Messrs Angst, Sctreimtr, Riihicr, Doer-ner and Harold. They will reach the battle-fleM a well-drilled and well-experienced body of musical toidier.

They wete originally trained by Herrn von Deutsch, a very tastetnl and elegant leader, and now they sing under the direction of a very skiiliul and theoretically well-informed mua.oan, Mr. Anton. If they retain iheir first leaders tate and elegance and combine it with the correctness and musical understanding of thetr new chief, they a ill be Invincible at Chicago. The Cmcago musicians participating In tbe Saen-geriest number ataut twu hundred. Last Sunday morning ihev rehearsed tiie battle-song tram Himzi, to the admiration of a very large audivnee.

Sales or MANrraertRED Articles Inter-rsriNG I igvres. Anuieut of distilled spirit pro-iu-ed and to'd in this Collection District from January 1, H7, to January l6e, an.fofi gallons. AiLoun. ct coal oil prouu ed and in thisCol-tectkin District rom January 1367, to Jauuary 1, Amount oi tormented liquor produced and i iu thisColleenon District from January 1, 1861 te January 1, 232,921 barrels. Tobacco manufactured and sold in this DiWnct, from May 1, 1867, to May 1866 Fine cut chewing, jdug or twist, and smoking, sweetened, stemmed or butted, ttA.

Sni -kiag, not sweetened stemmed or butted, A34o Bs. Twisted by band, not sweetened, 1,666 (h. Number of cigars manufretured and Sold in this from May 1Miv to May lr. 2,861 A FoinaKiya Case. A resident in a housn af ili-frtue on GtWn street waa aecidsatally poi'itxl, oa Monday eveaiug.

by taking a large de nitrate ot a iver. Dr. ymour was sent for, amt, by applying the proper remedies, she recovered. I sot: Ear Expense. We are requested to state UlU the expenses of the Coroner far tbe period May loth to May 31st were $144, and not as stated hi the item published yos'eidar.

Tha total amount, Including witawj ud jury fees, was jW Explanatory. -It was stated in yesterday i-ue that Sir. H. A. Smith had been arrested an the charge ot distilling without license.

Mr. S. informs that he has no interest in a distillery, and never violated the revenue law in any manner. Ut tuiployrd by a distilling firminMafelaoU taunt agamat whom a charge has been pcefarrad, and ius arrest wu made iu oooect.jrj with th9 BUor, Tfce Bwl (Isrrrawrsl in the Jackson, Jim in. G.

Humphreys has been removed. ft! j. 4eit. Anics upfe-)iited Urovisioitai Governor. Attorney Genutxl li nker has taon relieved bv Cspb J.

ftljer. Loth ajMnutoesare 9 of tbs fed eral army..

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About Daily Missouri Republican Archive

Pages Available:
21,888
Years Available:
1854-1869