Daily Missouri Republican from St. Louis, Missouri • 2

UW3A7e1.111.4111...5zr.. THE MISSOURI REPUBLICAN-ST LOUIS. DECEMBER Vt. 1867. IllETIAT TITE REPUBLICAN.

AMUSENIEN-rs. De Ilar's Opera House, TOR Rr.Yr. CP01). SEW, SToRy IT TAM AR 1,1,111.7 It.lab size ti 113. 4eten able.

aftt hIa IstzseL, Apply to KEE 1.d1 FOR II A-11'S A INT I 1 GO T1 "Our flatter'-- Kect if, rir'erealwey Ware Eel new jnnetton went. FINE, SKr. THIRD AID Ufern Tn. SM. LOtrIS: Holiday Presents AurnAT moznaya DEC.

n. 1,07. DUMONT a. JONI. Notary REPURLICAN OFTWIL BENLYTT ff the wor.

Mr. Prowl If ADAM; DEN DM BAK ILL Arrt.AL IMIDAY it tryfers piss se the ID Mew. Mr kiwis mis f. ft esert-tt towns of Mr FT I Mialsim. Mr.

EDoits 1 Les De J. psrsti tie vest eessalonst 1 ef soIn escn.fty tor Mr- by Mrt.71, ity. CA 1.11r A Iremt A -D-tto Crls. -e ass Orel bs 71 e-to aswl 2.1; ts caws st 7 eartats nese at s.1.4. -Writ HAvrk7n Jr-s-r rverwmT, NEW TURK and Fr)P saiy E.

G. IVIE 19 ell. 819 urea. Otowa PActrg ks. -T 10(14 Trig ANNUAL ELECTIoN og NIIZ fl wit pl.er at Itis ottcos IlloN14 AY.

tr, NIX Dti 181 1oLi to I WALTER OFFTCR ST. Lor tz.4 is AL H41.1 BUILDIMI 0. 1.1,7. I X-01 IC T) nc ') STli.I.CoLDE the Al mooh IT st T-n Der hre It. dot pav-htre 3111:114 the Mth tot, he 41-st rhuntit a prretrer Ott.

ree.p!. 411.1 thern for oasy ook, snot i'r t-tt 4 of aor ch do and kuthre hours from 9 oclock A. M. I rtt 8ACYs 'N I IZ. BENNETT EA.

MAMMOrl'Il Fancy HI Ornamontal Goods, Opera Haase In rrfmtt om4ted t. We In to our Lit bt.n.Ly tbey aze now ON ViEN CLOTHINC HOUSE: Sstuthwest corner Fifth and Olive, DA RBI' armorsra A Repentinr. 'Inner. Tbe honorable J. M.

ASALET ham published a letter in the Toledo Blade, which we copy elsewhere, in which he invokes pardon for all the wrong be has done hie party. lie cannot deny his madness, but be thinks be belps his cause by proving that there was no method in it. The barmleas inan never accused the President in public of beiug concerned in the assavanation of Mr. LiNeotN; but he has repeatedly said in private conversation that he was fit. Ile neverpu5liey alluded to his la lief that Ilanutaoat and TavLoa were foully tal.en off; but privately be has spread his conviction to the same effect all OTCr the country.

Ile has not dragged into reit the statement of any perjurer, but be has run to the prisons for evbience, and would have listenNI tea criminal whose execution was fired for the next day, if such a wtetch bad promised to give him evidence for the viassination case. Ile is obliged to admit that a political reaction ltas set in, which is vuding in a disgraceful panic, and that the Pull Run of the last election Las demoralizel hie party; but rather than confess himself guilty of having occasioned, in Dart at least, the Bull Run rout of his party, he appeals to ti Republican party to cease all unwarranted attacks on him. Ile I els that the condition of the Republican party is not eo promising as to invite dissensienain its ranks; than from ert.ating them by droppin altogether the memory Of his iniquitous scheme, he appeals to hiatoty for the vindication of the purity of his mot'ves. EVE NOTICE IS; FIFIPERY GIVEN r.rtT As No. 214 one heed heee the 1,13 et.

i I Jot hee heee Lr mien. Vet that she red, r.tred mit n.4 to Oil nv 17 )1, or Dew certleea e. JNOL itGLIL Diissourt Items. On the evening of the 23d Mr. Frederick Ws Waltb, a highly reepected citizen of St.

doteph. wa, arrepted for stealing a bone on the affidavit of a stranger, whose horse Mr. W. bad unhitched and ridden a ehort dietance. As a matter of mune be wag at once released when the facts were explained.

On the Md the United States Marshal re-srrested Edwards, the Poet-master and Erpre.s Agent at Lees Summit, Jackson county, who had been previously arrested on a charge of embezzlement, etd admitted to.ball in 112.000. In this instance, be wee arreeted on the ellarge of robbleg the post-office, of which be was Postmaster, and was lodged in jail at ludepeudence. The dwelling of Mr. V. P.

Renard, of Richmond. Ray county, was entered a few nights ago and robbed cd $1)0 in money. The burglar escaped. The Couserrolor mys that Andy McGuire, who was arrested in this city and sent to Richmond, on the charge el being connected with the murder an4 hatk rohbery at that place some months ago, is still in Jell there. Thus far no one bas identified him as engaged in the raid on Guts town.

though report has it that he was with the bend the day previous to the murder and robbery. A few nights ago, a segro broke into the house of bits. Cuenbghem, ot Richmond. Ray county, whsn that laey eeized and held on to it be dragged Ler to the window through which be entered, be meanw bile strikeng ber several severe blows in the face. The reveal made his escape without recognition, but the lady eetablished her reputation for nerve.

Twenty-three deer were killed in Warren county, demist the week ceding Dec.24, and shipped to St. Itir. Robert Hammond died at his residence near Tzov, Lincoln county, on the eth aged nearly C4 years. Re was a native of Nelson county. Kentucky, aed emigrated to Liecoin in 1834.

where he LIR i. cc resided. "Uncle Robin," as be was famtliarly called, was a man et unblemished chirteaer, an eXcellent neighber anti was noted for genuine ond benevoleuce. NEW gED EriCICU3 N. flrictl STET, 13et- l'ine antl SIEGEL U.

ECED, way which seems to this Manchester writer as easy as turning your baud over its at end. The megrims are not available- Those of them who choose to work will generallychoase to work for themselves; and land is cheap enough at the South for such negroes to acquire if it is not their political leeriera teill soon by the neetful legislation mike it so. The vi bite men who raise cotton must be small farmers, who work withial themselves. Wo can suppose the case of one of these farmers who. if assisted by a faintly of boas, may make something ever a 000d living tor himself and dependents.but not with cotton at 10 cents a pciend.

If India and Egypt can stipply the markets Cf the world with cotton at 10 cents a pound, it will not only cammaril those tektite but will drive out Americm cotton as well as Brazilian. as Coon as has been abolished in Brazil. If India and the East cannot supply thtise markets, the deficit 101 be made up chiefly from the IThitsid States; and the price at which it can be raised with a small profit in this country will, quality for quality, control prices genorally. If that price is 15 cents, thr I ad la cotton will sell correspond ingly. Tim rasults to the planters, respectively, will he that, at bile the cott.cm raiser in America will be making that small profi which is the stet result oral! the small farming in the 'United States, the in India will be growing rich.

This hypothesis is not consistent with any large and rapid growth of the cotton interest in this country. of course. we assume the possibility at the South of regular and productive industry. But before industry can be restored to suck conditious, there must be a vast improvement in the political and social aspect of things there. cor.Nrit nrrn AND PINK iintErt ntrn loug Paoriurron Wur.tes.

I. H. H6WARD -1TONDAY DPe, 2.3,11, and Pt21 tior week VI 04,10. k. 4 oo: 1,..1 rww tt 3.TIO-o Oo'i In ritv Firot of Low Wer.

WHO iolotot of the Ca. 14. hmy Alton, Johnov IL go tblo 1.4 o-t 440.W. 14 Lowt, F. 1.

viPury. ErtO or, owl the troofeth t-414 tern- ot coreiooing limb Lire .313 Alitiaiso40Temlic Doom 7,4 -nomzsoneoollt Reser 75c. kosynipie FIFIEI STREET, TETWEEN WALNUT AND ELI ST. HMS till Ti ITER ECUS Telegraphle Items. 'The iron losadry of W.

T. Stevens at Portland. Maine, was destroyed by fire on the evening of the 25 inst. Robert T. Lincoln.

on of President Lincoln. Is In Waehtngton City, the guest ot Secretary of the Navy Welles. The exports of every deetription by the steamer Russia, now at New York, will he ale at and by the German steamer trent to The etramship Baleleb, Item New York for New Orteann, was limited on the 24th about twenty Ilea off the coast of South Carolina. ighteen or the paeseneers and crew were taken to Cluirkeron In a tog, on the morning of the b. Thirteen live! are mipposed to have bcen lost, iciclesgig Cape.

Marshrean. Twenty-four persons ere still smug. They were last seen in a boat to the picee of the wreck. Tbe 'seeress. of Montgomery, were out in force on Christmas day, contrary to municipal rezutenons and military with guns.

pistele, and in full uniform. No effort was made toeuppress the demonetretions In the adernoon several thousand negroes were harangued in incendiary language fly Messrs. Barber, Brainard and other prontIment Radicals. Late In the afternoon Barber and Braltard were arrehted by the military An Atlanta, correspondent on the 25th toot. writes as follows: One of the isreet and merchents In this city told we this niernieg that, since the pax-safe by thCronventlan ors temporary ardinance bilatincs a levy ot executions and eve or property.

he has no: been able to collect a hundred awl tint business, escept a I ittlo retail trade. is pr.iciieaiiydearl thranzhout the stt.te. A number of szents of niercantite hcrimes are here leeking as blaek as thneder remote; they are not eollectita4 a dims. Conipated with the present financial vandal di Of the Stste ttat ot this tims net tear was I never saw such staonation and utter want or Owttiaterce. Credit is de'ul and burled.

Joe. E. Verona, once a clerk in the employ of Wells, Farita who embezzled a court lerable Film of meney from hie employers and fled to New Orleans, was arrested on his arrival in Gilt city by the police. The prisoner immediately sneil out a writ ababeas corpus, upon which be was token before Judge Leamont who held that there was no direct testimony against the prisoner; that he hid riot been arrested on a sworn affidavit, and that testimony against him was merely hearsay. Verona was theretere discharged.

SIX PER CENT INTEREST Principal aral ruterest Pay Able in GOld, FOR SALE BY TIM Go wholesale and retaa dentIn I.e.. Coo on Cool Oil Fixtures. ord I Importer. of Brootoes, r.rum Olotectico. National rank of the State of Missouri IN S' SPALDING BMW EA lima gets ELVEGI1 HAEKEES3, Liven and Sale Siale, Corner Slzot and Locust streets, T.

LOUIS. MO. 'wen dm: oven tfl tJ. tpf4 ea, Also given to StlIS TO SUIT. rl'HUFSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATDR, -A- DAY et, shilcs, Dec.

2hth.f.;th and AND SATURDAY AFTERNOON. Crand Pato, by the Monster Combine Mn Tr, op, The comic. trtek, nursery. tenendery Pantomime rFIZTIS'r SALE IT 5 anti 7 NIR eonrettPd in t() AT DUN LP3 favorable The H3L'Se That lick Ea -or THE azrawars 19111DOCITS Earl of the State of Missouri IN Sr. LOUIS.

CAPITAL. PW4111.80 I ORGANIPTD.1437. JAM. H. CUAS.

K. Vt Pres.Pent. EDWARD P. CCRTFA. CAhier.

1RUS7TE OF THE DRY sell to the for else. rbit L(I kelt. Tr, roar sertions of fr order. all rowel a to the Coo, ar4 charter ot oseto. S.Ie Ye.

For Outlier ta.briOa. Wrens the ototersigLed at litorphie. W. W. arrr4.

Trustee. A-0 an 2.1., 114.4 reeterarrnne. embreePttr every 1.ortea popuiat enteral. men: to the otansexuent by rwrtvr. 'h r.

hes, in the IIV VAholt.t.kilti,ette. t. IkLec is the woe 11441T ACEORAPI AND th to- the st yrN17, nr, the beet in the mc .14 opervtre, wet enenie. k-s I Prehttereet, lemold row- no ansinzelen erithont neinr: A rori-tis. toe teatttree I tl tr: itet te4 :1.e tt 11171), hg.r ie or I.t.tho; '6 vs to $41.

1. ComtvenCe AS VI- cce open uttal a. so r. Vol ire. AFTER JANUARY 1st.

tb, St- Lis oolco Sigoufgoeuril o. as I go- re att, ma t.411,1C tto ei we. La 11 irbOlegalg uooio--10 or or M. 1111RP, Pres Arrival Departure cf Train3 1.12J it Tlitaire Dodge Patent Grates IIA VE GITFN 177SIVERS tL the YEA10 tPrirr. 'bent to Zvi I Ave Urn, at.1,sixth up mt.its) vortii pommt.

J. W. SPILLDIN Tile Late Wm. G. Pettus.

The death of the above-named genrhem in, v.hch is noticed under the proper heal, has removed one of our oldest citizens, Icht) wis well known to the'elder generatioa among us, atd esteemed by them for the solid worth of his character. air. l'ETTUS came to St. Louis in June. 181S, and was first employe as a civil( an the United States Land Office at its opening here.

in which position be manar.ecli its till-airs under the then Governor MeNain. In Ifla be held the office of Clerk of th, Supreme Court and Court of Chancery. to which be was transferred to the Secretaryship of State, which office be filled (luring Governor 3ieNaliCs administration. In be wa; appointed by Governor BATES Judge of Probate of St. Charles county, whieb offiee be de-chard very acceptably; subsequently ha served as a Judge of the County Con-t of St.

Charles county. In 184 be removed to St. Louis at devoted himself to mercantile pursuits till 1842. Ile then returned to St Charies, where be continued to reside until 1848, when he was again recalled to the city to take charge ef an hisurance natality, whose business he conducted very successful ly. convection with this company subsised till the last two or three years.

when failing health comm-lied him to relinquish it. In every situation occupied by him be acquitted himself in a manner which did credit to his abilities. Frank, sincere and be through life displayed no uprightneis and integrity in which all who bad relations with him, either of business or frieadWp, reposed entire coufid (ince. CLIEST WHITE LEAD And CII Istablishnient in the -1837- Oti 4,1, ST. LOT, ALTON AD TrinlE HAUTE.

LaAvAs. Aagavss. TXPREAg iu texerpt Smrsay) it. LIghttirg Lat.re,aDally temeept, raturdav) 1,15 r. w.

N1gh1 Amiresa except Samrday) b.r0 r. M. 1uur. SUNDAY aa 15 I. R.

and 8:00 r. gr. and arrive at A. m.aad 255 r. EELLEVILLE ISA Learn sat t.

Loult at A. and It r. and 5l.S r. and arrive at East St Louts at 1. 55 A.

I1MJ A. M. Allci 4 P. M. CHICACO AND ALTON.

31erning (Sundays excepted) A. 1r. I2 1 P. NiPiat PAPreASDaaly tSaturd3ys racer 11, Oa r. at- r.

Jackonville and Clucatro Daily r. M. 12,30 P. at ard grokuk Fxpre.a-- Dafly (sandaya i 20 r. a.

A. AltoriAnconauwativaSaturday COO r. CEO. B. Dry Goods Commissioa 31irthaas, IIIIRD 1bUT cot GRAND GERIIIIN OPERA.

FRITILACOY4 bova prnted ese srrit.iti)ErataA, With the Ittloyttng brillianteant: CLA tt her, part 34 LEONORA 11,3131 kr. k. 1. Li irenotr watrset, bt tlELL 11 their I AT' pant as goobers, WUHHI tgt 3i. StudenLa Uarr.tteraders and Peasant.

by th Ettil Cho. Mableal WILLIAM ttatk4CURTH 110 Vine street. Al door from Plain, SI LOUIS- MISSOURI. The Bridge QuestionLetter from D. H.

Garrison. We publish, by request, a communication from D. I. GARRISON, Esq, which appeared in an evening contemporary, in reply to certain editorial remarks in that jointnal animadverting on the action of the cetopany of which Mr. GAREISON la President.

Considering that be believes his cempauy is posseseed of a monopoly of bridge franchises on the Illinois bank of the river, it is but natural perhaps that Mr. G. should feel. think and act as be But bis position, to say the best of it, is an invidious One. He and his company seem to be mainly engrossed with the idea of making everybody believe that they really have such a suopely.

Now, monopolies of all kinds are highly distasteful to the public, for the obvious reason that they are contrary to the public interest. In the case under consideration the trumpeting of the euppessed monopoly seems to be carried on with the view of defeating, not accomplishing, what the privileges and franchise were granted for by State Legislatures atd Congress. The St. Louis and Illinois Company do not, as we understand the question, dispute the right of Mr. GARRIsoil and his company to build a bridge also.

They coneeele to him and his associates the same rights which they claim for themselves. Hr. G. will excuse us for saying that the public look with marked impatience and disfavor on all attempts, no matter fritm what quarter they may proceed, to retard the progress ant consummation of the bridge enterprise. There is a party to the question beside the two companies.

The public at large are deeply interested in it, and especially the citizens ot St. Louis. Hence it is that we could not see tam prudence, touch less the necessity, of the two companies involving themselves in a legal imbroglio in the courts of Illinois; for the effect of such a proceeding would be to create dissatisfaction, scepticism and uncertainty all round. Both companies would suffer by it, for such legal contests are really interminable. With the act of the Missouri Legislature, the act of the Illinois Legislature and the at of Congress under which the St.Louis and Illinois company are organized and at workwith all three sets befere us, there can be no earthly doubt, we should say, of the validity of the rights conferred on that company.

The men who have embarked in the enterprise, and especielly those who are conductirg itall prominent and highly successful men of business in this communitywould it may be safely presumed, stake their hard-won fortunes on a project stained with the slightest mark of uncertainty. It may also be safely presumed that they had all needful legal advice before they committed themselves to such a Stupendous undertaking. Neither do we believe it possible that the judiciary of Illinois could, under any circumstances, utter a decislon at variance with the expressed will of the Legislature of that State, at variance with the ex-premed will of Congress, and contrary to public policy raid the general weilare. We think that the St, Louis and Illinois Company did perfectly right in rejecting the proposition made by the neys of the other company, for the acceptance of it would have put the St. Louis said Illinois Company in the position of questioning the validity of their own charter.

venture to say that Mr. DICKSON was in error in accepting Mr. Gammon's original overture, just as Mr. tssamson was in error in niakirg that overture. The interests at stake are of too important a nature to be jeopardized by a legal duel between two companies.

Let us hare both bridges, it possible. When they are finiehed, the companies, if they chose, can go to law about the tolls. They will have the quarrel all to themselves them But now wnichever company tb warts the other at attempts to prevent either the letter or the upper bridge from being built will certainly incur general odium. We say this on the assumption tilts the company of which Mr. GARausas is the Pn indent really intend to build a bridgeibut we retest also admit that an impression titan that no such purpose is entertained.

The outlay Mt the many toil-lions requisite for the erection of both struotures is of vital moment to the business interests and waking classes. of the city, and whatever may be calculated ti.gsilslhat outlay or impair the.linfilicialresNurces of those who are willing to make it. jILbO necessarily looked upon with extreme aversion by every mehanic, laborer and husiness man in St Louis. There is not tossiais in-our population of two hundred and a man with popularity or influence enough to save him from general execration should' he beetke means of defeating the great enterprlia upon which all hearts aro set. GARILlsOli'll COmmunisliSion in scOompanied by some further correspondence not beretolore published.

1)03TESTIC C()OPS BY TTrT RACZ A I.E. as rre .1 New Tort rauils Karoirs IU T. Crow. NeCteerv a. MAIZICIEIP, At the rsoldenee ot W.

M. .1 by the Rev. Dr. Schnyler. on Deo.

24th. 1867. H. B.JOSEPH to Miss SA VAN A El ILVWLS, both 01 Atagriria, Gas No cards. Oii tbq 23.1 nt 1t.

i1 "hoes ettoreb, ho the Roy. 34 r. Smith. M. T.

AGINN IS to Miss MOLLIE W. BETTS. all of this city. No earls-At Christian ehureh nn the 224 by Ti. W.

.1. Pettigrew, II. CASN formerly ot Bethany. triM VirgnTl. to Sits, LUCY A.

formerly of Monroe county, all of this city. On the 26th at tbe chnt-th of Sr. Titterentot 0.1.colv, by U. Rey. Father Henry.

WM. 11. EWCOM to MOM 31A RY A. C. MAIIANE It, all ot this city.

No cards. On the Int by Rey. .11311 RI rev't Mr. 4031A MA.11 iRS to Mrs. HENRY, Mott ot Boon county.

On the 24 by Rey Corllote. Mr. 7 DOX 1100K to Mrs. L.P. HARKER, of Fulton.

Calaway county. On the by Rev. Mr. JIMM N. Mill ER.

Springtielit, Mo to Mfrs CA ILUI L. CASE, at Onrnts, New York. on the 34 by Rey. 31 Illently. JOIN A.

PRESN ELL. to Miss MARY R. G11.04.414E, both in Greene county. On the 4th by the Roy. S.

S. Griflo. Mr. T. E.

ATWOr ID to Mho JENNIE MAY, both at taletondenee, Jackoon county. On the itth nor iy F. S. ItIoN IGOMERY UPP to Mors ti VIII E. FIN-LEY, both of Carthage, Juiper county.

On the 5th inst bv Rev. J. M. hnoo, Mr. J.

E. BARN El to MUM MOLLIE MA ITERLON, trout at LoVOsAk, On the 5th ivy Rv. J. A Vr. LA NS to Miro kANN J.

BURNS, both of ette coucty. On the 5th by Rev. F. EL Primer, Mr. WELLIA 31 LANE, ot Jackson oduity to ASS FeLNNIE G.

I tollUF, of Ciay. OM the the 5.11 boo by Roe. Hoax. Mr. JAMES 11.

ti Mi.a NANCY' VALLACt, both of Johnson connty. On the orb 11111., by "7. W. Roberr.sn, 34, NAPOLEON HARI to Mimi ELLA As BSASIS, both of Mckica, Am train comity. On the Sth lost by Roy.

AG MItthen. Mr. SAMUEL P. DA WaON to Mira SALLIE A. ED KALCO.S.

both ot Pike county. On the 6th by Ray. C. Wrfol. NT.

011 D. FREEMAN to Miss MARTHA MOJ. Iota er Jasper county. On the fhb Mot- by J. IT.

II onOton. M. JAME T. CAN TitELL to Miss MARY E. YORK, both to Dade couty.

Cin the Orb loot- br Rry R. J. M. R. SAMUEL to Mies LIZZIE W.

FALL, boat oir Law. Lance couoty. On the loth hoe by It-v. G. R.

t1. Ill. It. IL tN, or ernary, MA ELIALINDA PUCKE et Lito)eite. On the Ilth by Rev.

M. Btosett, Mr. F. T. GRIMES, ot Litier'y, City cricity, to Mils SLICI ILEA 111, ot Lincoln.

Co the 12th by Rev. inter Stan r.t. Mr. P. G.

TAFFORD, oi Seaoirg, to Misr A CILE MENsE, of SI. Louis-On the 12th hot 7 D. flnilev, Mr. jolt VT. ltA3tIITUN to Mims MAiLILA JAN ICKHAM, botti at l'ike county.

on the 12th inst. by Willi tin Mr. JAMES G. A "CATS I'S ti.1 to Mrs. CAIN Li S.

NEWM AN, both cf Callaway county. On the by K-r. ft Pitoir. M. ARTHUR MILLER to Miss ELLA ItOrtrTN, brat ot Liberty, Clay comity.

On the lair by nor. J. P. Anderson, JiMIN A. Eli tIi 01 Fulton.

31sarrari, tit EDI COX, ot Vicssbur2, Miss. On the 1211 loot hr Rey. A. Steed. Mr.

JOIN MILES to Miss MARY' J. WALKS-C. both 01 titheloy couniy. on the 12th inrc, by Roy. Sfone.

Mr. B. PRY 'ill to Miss MAR filA E. ri, brat of Clinton county. Ott the 12th InsL, by Rev.

J. K. torero, Mr- V. it A RIG'. 1 I.

or C3ant.r, k. Lta m.tar E. WIDIFIE, at hih.rues On the MTh mot- by Rey. J. A.

user's. Mr. ALEXANDER 31. EARLiI to Mrs. E-1-5 AJEril BURNS, of Laurette sountYOn the 12th by Rev.

M. Morrill. F. B. Vi RIGHT, or Brieraurli.

to Miss LIZZIE IAA IS, ot New York. On the 14' not- by Rev. B. B. Ptro.n..

D. HARLES F.zI. to LIZ.I.e. a IA boil. oi Sts Joseph.

On the 15th by J. P. D.7111V, Fel Mr. HENY BAILEY ks ALM CELLNL tthikEti, both at Piketon0y. on tLe lath by Rev.

E. P. Williams. Mr. WILLIAM M.

Mil. NI A N. to Carroll cruacy, to Miss MuLLIE ROCK. ot Issloyette. Om the ITth inst.

bv R. ,10111 Movvremagr. Mr. V. P.

MA-ON to It oa ELL. MAI-Olt-N. troth dung. Pettis elanty. On tha 17th by R.

E. T. Brown, Mr. It C. to Misio E.

MOCKSEE, brat ot Si rizZia. On too, l'ith by Rev. TI. Lire11.40:11 G. CU Si 14 INS, to SINIA SILL ue, bob of Casa roan tor.

on the ITth or.t.. by Rov As3 N. Bird. Mr. RI'I lis A RD KIDD to Mrse RUTH S.

HVOiCE.C, OKA at Clay county. 011 the IT'h by Roy. W. R. Pieknisn.

Mr. JOHN A NV ILCoX to Miss I I1A CRAW, UotautS. Jo. mill. On the 1Sib inst.

by Roy. A P. Fore-non, Mr. JoHN A. PELTIER.

of Comeron, Clinton courtly, to Miss ELLA VALLS. of St. Jarepo. On the nith lest by Rev. J.

A. Mr. ROBERT M. alcliAltr, of Cow conoty, to Mos KATE COWAN, tirethe crucify. On the Hot by Rey.

X. X. Bickner, Mr. It M. DAVIS'.

or Lexington, Kentuoty. Lu Mrls SUE E. CRuYsDALE, ot Liberty, The Busy Bee. RAITIMAT A rIERSOCIN, Dec. G3106 kamaee of clEttaxs K.

VILKETb. Necrptrwr. KICHESOg Prestdent Trn lent Saings ,0 a. 12.0 833 A. r.ir 7: LS A.

3:10 F. TRAIN Daily (except sur Jags; at It50 to, ItainDally (except Sxtu niay 3t 30 P. M. Franklin er lrnmntlatiOn Hai 1 sr (sacent 3 t45 P.1. Forums and Sunday Accommodation 7t50 a.

X. irk 1400(1 A modttionDal)y Istoopt sunday 4:45 P. Noon Accitianudation to Kirk to 44-1)alin 42:45 r. g. N.

gilt Accommodation to Kirkwinud Int 45 NOR IH 513 OLIVE STREET. rrnr. UNDERSIGN El PROPO4F1 4, a A go.en as a ortrciert number of athe'riher. Mined nm or a 54.wspaner in Om e'ey or to 0 THE hi L. It il 1 a.1 04.r arnmn In M'ne.

aod Wit! Otte the emir, email, the, inatructive the ea.errv lour enema, mill be y-ar $uj es fm VA. the meth e.PY to 'M. tiw Si.oC Lo at, 'y for h.m. IL; r.coL.Z the a IT, ben all mhos, wn't thn by 11, be to The Can is a.appen and Athiress JAME3 it. HA )VD.

ST. LoGis. MO. Artrua! Commene al2 P. a- Tickets to all Darts or tas house Z.

ovum HATURDAT EVENING, oor. 2 fIrsol Opo-aat ro ST. In erbteh the brat rnma liqiana. teat ID ,1,1,41, Fit-tZAZ alEa LM tos gttst dab-ricer to Dress etrele s4 Pririnrtle SA tr reretail tire elms- CAIlery. Lialtty -Lye (Cie reis Can be ieeureti at be Eux OWc.

six days I. AtIVSTIVI M211 rrd 2:00 P. 8:00 r. 10:00 r. M.

4' 25 I. St. Oast let 1 IRON MOUNTAIN. For Tilat Kn-b Tr 15 A- N. ti: r.

Aret 1202013110m 345 P. N. 400 r. For Carat delet St 6:25, 1:50, 30. A.

N. 1245 360, 4: tk, 5:15, 640 r. SUNDAY TRA IN a For Or A. It for Caron-Mete A. 12:45, 8 ,15, 6:30.

2,40 e. N. (APEX DAILY FROM 10 te 3 P. end on 7 4e le. SAir'nhtuleprwits in 370.

received al, I nre: IfY ert rket i vol. 3,1 to s. F. lid; tF I el SLer, IL small Us on bawl Jug J. P.

Dovr Presttent. LETL Cwhier 11,01:4) Tteealre. rellefontaino Rftillway Line. We learn, by telegram from Indian-Inuits, that arrangements have been completed by which this 'old reliable lino" adds another to the many kdacements offered by tat route for passenger travel. Commencing to-night, a aliening car is attached to the 8 o'clock night express of the St.

Louis, Alton and Terre Haute Railroad, runnirg through to Bellsfootaine, Ohio, without ilange at Indianapolis. This is in adilition to the sleeping car running On the I Express, witicii alsoruns through to Bellefontaine. With the well DOWD fast time awl courteous attention CI the cfdeers of this route, together with unecinaleil Lcilities in aleeplig Cal'S a kow cffircd, we think this line should receive the patmtage of the pubic. MiM. SIX THOUSAND NO 1 KIP BOOTS.

ArAERICAN SANK or ST. LOUI, Capital Stork, $50 0 3 ECCENE ITILTENBEe.t; ER lent. JCIIN F. TO! LE Vice WASH. lta E.

SILEEN3LIN't Annist.ant C3dtver. TRIDAY, DM-EMBED! 27th. Beturfit R. for T. L.

comic actor FUES! AT LA EELLE CALATiEEI LEMS ERCSHOTS, ALF, CHEAP, TO CLOSE by roteNnt. mrtblologiest. operetta by Poly HeZilion; 1 lo ouppo. Illinois Items. Every township in Shelby county, In which the propoeitiou to a tax For building the S.

Louis and Detroit Railroad was sabruitted, voted tor the tax. John Hamlin, Henry Law and Jobs Sherfirens were recently tried and convicted, in the Kankakee Circuit Court. fie' stealing a lot of fat cattle near a year since. They were mattented to the Penitentiary. The Wilmington asd Gardner coal train rimmed over the Chicago and A on Railroad, the other day, with a train which tried roar hundred tonsofemi, all taken from the Wilmington and Gardner mines.

The First Pi Chat eh of Joliet has knit completed a new chard' edifice, ankh was Mst Sunday. Tie Illinois Central Railroad pail Into the State Treasury, on the Lad the POW of 3S 01, belho the amount due for the last six months on the per emir. reserve fund. Philip Trenary, a termerin easy eirmmstances, nho lives near Platteville. went into Galena, laet Friday, with a load ot produce.

After 'telling his educe, he drank quite freely. and faolishly exbildted hit. money in the ealcons. Willi tm Doran, a enspicieus character, attended Treoary wherever he went. and freouently came in coomat with bis per-sue.

Trenart mimed his money. Doran ira8 aospeetttl, snored, had a preliminary examination and was fully committed. But we do not learn that the foolish Trenary bas got back his money. It is propoeed to raise a thud to erect a monument to the I oct James G. Percival, who died at Iliad Green, some tea mica fr an Galena, a number of years since.

At the time ot Ms death he was Stato Geologist for Wistonsin. Isaac Goble, a young man. a citizen of InduitrY, alelamoneh county, while out Inkling the other day. tell from a tree and received such fatal titlarks' that he died soon atter. 17illiam Crockeshank shot Louis Roy, the other day, at Rat skit h'a Grove, McLean county.

because the latter made too ardent manifestations of attachmeot toward the other's wile. Joint Hellenroke, of Warren county, was taken to the jilt at Moninout b. some days since, labariug under temporary Insanity, preparaloy to being sent to the insane Asylum at Jackeentille. While in the he was attacked by a araM, from the effects of which be ri Two negro wemen bad a furious flaticutt fight on "Smoky bow," Cane. on Sunday laat, and attracted a huge crowd.

The Deniocrat says the localisy is a diegrace to the city and be cleaned out. A couple of rogues broke hdo the poet-ofece, at Cobden, a lew nights and rifled It of valuables. From there they went Into the ticket office or tLe Illinois Central. where they were discovered, captured, and sent to the Joneaboro G. W.

Carter. liviug near Mounts City, teat a pair of valuable titers, a kw nights since. which be foued dead in the morning. and believes theta to bate been poisened. Timothy Shea, a deck hand, tit into a row with Robert belly and Mike Clancy, at a salooa in Cake, on the tight of the 234.

Shea was to badly stahhed ith a Itn.le that Le died. Kelly and Clancy were arreste (zarrzed with the miuder, and are now in sits. Ellen Clark, wife of Melton Clark. who lives about three mile. from Peoria.

was observed to tell dose, whim in the act remitting a pine board. In the wood yard, a tew days since. The alarm was given intintdiaiely, the faintly ran to her relief, but she WILF touted to be dead. George S. King.

late commercial editor of the Quincy Herald, has consented. at the request oi a large number of citizens, to deliver a lecture in that city, on the 2d proz on rim Docklise ot Ethics as applied to practical lite." A blooded steer, named Bob Buena, and weighing 3,660 pounds, relied in Sal-Timken county, was purchased by Cci. Jahn S. Hancock, of Chicago, for the cam of hi; 00, on the 24th. The fourteenth anneal sessiou of the Teachers Association, aseeinbled in Galena, onrbe 24lb.

The este ot the United Stales Express Company. at Tiak Uwe, was blown open on the nigilt al the 23.1, sod Cie etoten therefrom. The thiesea had not, at latest been discovered. Preston Cash. who Interfered to stop a fight between Vandever Perry and Ben.

D. Evens at a place near Paris, the other day, and who wAS severely stabbed hy Perry, has alma died. Perry has aot yet been arrestecL The net proceeds of the Episcopal Fair, held at Peoria, a few eveniug's mace were over nine bandied dollars. The Kendall Record publishes the following with the requeet that exchanges copy: WantedTo know of the whereabouts of an old man aged 75 years. He is insane.

and cannot give a tuitional of himseli. Don't even knew ars rii osnie lit probably tell Lemons a Man he Way meet that he wants to go bOln- to ha, the- want hi- lie left lay is at 14. ant had on a Utahercwried balre tinadir htf, et. .4 bine p.mt- aud kick boots. ar 2r.o,mauon will be thaidefally received by the subscriber.

ELI J. GAY. kfr-L-DVM, IlL, loom 'MI, 1807. MADAME St-EttY. 211 North Fourth Street.

LADIES' DU ES4, CHILDREN'S AND GENTLEMEN'S TICKNOR V), Sith at ZIS wasamrou avraaa, AVANTEDOa the Fa of a tale lot It a a on wee vat sin-eta. Add Efts Po la-UGice toz t5. saatLaa trite. em. ri-nTs BANK T-4Now APr-qr a 7,1, al hntkInA lIitt ikMc 1,,11 oll too I.

Vot 101 011, St. Luoit. Tb 1110.4 renoymd ginpvr will partQrszt the gran- part ad THZ ESPOUSAL FURS, TICKETS in the Up-not-au Smith Mill and Farm Astawiation are still for sale at the Ikranager's efiltv, 420 street, under and at. the different agencies throulbout the city. C.

In CONT. 112-V2T ATT111.T. MAHDAY tt ATT I 11,14, tLte J- C. Mahory) packers of MIR THE LAM-POST. FUR PODES, tRe We have ma ELEOSST STOCK of tee etc ye goket rade lo rot manner, welch we propose to SELL OT VERY LOW PILICES.

MM.041b 2WAMMIMINIMe Raw. ed Fre-11 Cove Oysters, Try itp. errs Wtinf. Pant.n. gallimore.

31,1 FURS Ere raela rb! Operetta by 31tobal intrre and Leon Bata; innate by. 3i -re- roach. Itadtme L'ARRONt; SritnY performs ber anal port ur At AL Mtnateur thsrars In -L4 E. in his part of -163adi' Poore open at ntkert trerronnance minuteness at here fled mists can be secured from Is A. 10 1 P.

Si titc LIc Le 01 he A Oto braLre. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ST A 1,4 is N't If Decemner InirlMoreley, December 101. I --Samitel W. Shrum es A. el.

Now. at Lai dity. comes the i. nil And Wee a rez.i.on and on he Ilinorited nerielf item tier wend place of ei cue Zr iltt Lb, law ear: er be tere4 OII Ivrr arlwrr f.re, 4al by it in ordered he t.f.ad be th it tit Ler. tb 01, iee wig general an are -f eh.

ch to oht.wo a neer: ot dienrce a Le za.nittilii Ut ilw.cilint: the next tent t.tm of this eoat tic cry. Lotes. oo tlio at MIN int or b. Cie Cliri dne the slime Will ftnalle- d. itgli a copy hereof be nabli, in he Debliebbli If.

ert, JOU. LEWLS, Clere. A- Plit ATTnE 1.4.111-CIAEOF1 WSIT RIOR LOW, A CON- rt Iszycr. le() noxes Eire Crafters then of. an5tver tne be la, aua o-" be- Fto Avd it to ordure L.USSE ITAYS Wd to IAA prInted Anti rO, No.314 N.

otreet, I A 'awe cot, A te: tan I tti ve treet, i A A tt apinur at to be boll a 2,4 f.r tlee.ionte of 01 A Plat. NEXT. mi. Menet. annwer the be et, ber en to Ian prIbIttlarni 1 A trar A te3L FAA.

An, Fur Emporium, TWO LECTURZS, A Look into the Cause of our Pecuniary Troubles'. There is no disguising the fact that the commercial and monetary depression now pervading the country is more stringent arid disastrous than aes thing of the kivd which has been experienced for years. Various causes here been assigned for this state of things; others the contraction of the currency by the Secretary of the Treasury; but in our judgment it is not so much the lack of 01P1Olint in currency, as the lack of commercial activitythe stagnation of trade, that cans existingevil. Experience has sufficiently attested that no amount, however large, of circulatiog medium, can make "good times," in the abserce of trade and commerce. Unfortunately, the political and partisau proclivtities of a large number of leading journals make them shy of looking at that subject in its true light, as we think; and under such sinister influence they are to avoid the tEseneeicn of the prineipal cause of our difficulties, assigning other awl minor causes.

V. hat, then, is a principel cense of our present commercial and monetary embarrassments? In our judgmett our present distress, is due, in large and chief measure, to the tioaditien of the cotton-growing Statesa tion produced by mistaken and unw ise partisan legislation. We have heretofore shown, what all intelligent men know, that in fotmer years by far the largest part of our export wealth consfsted in our cotton produce When the Southern States were actively engaged in the cultivation of this great steple, they furnithed a profitable market for all our Western productions, ruul es, horses hemp, pork. corn, flour, whiskey, for the reasen that the planters found it more profitable to devote their energies to the raising of the products we bare mentioned. New England, which im new complainiug as loudly as the West, also found a reiely market in the South for her fabrics, beets, shoes, eec.

In those times, too, St. Louis lied other Western cities. furnished the South with plow', harrows, hoes, axes, wagons, harness, and all other products of mechanical skill necessaty to an industrious and thriving people. Ties state of things might in large measure have been restored alter the late war, if mere pertisan and unwise passion had not tahen possession of our Federal Legislature. It ehould have been obvious, even to a superfieiel osserver, that the latereste of the whoie country demanded that the industry of the South should be restored at the earliest practicable period, and that with a view to tlde end the culture of cotton should have been encouraged by every means which the Government could offer.

Far better would it have been that a premium should have been offered, to stimulate the production of cotton, than that it should be taxed, when produced, at the rate of three cents per pound. The country could much better have afforded euch for a brief period, than to exact this tax, which, other policies, has proved so disastrous. But there was no need of such a premium; all that nestled to be done was to baud over at once to the Southern people the inalienahle right of self-government, so that they could, alier their late ditiaeters, shape their local legislation to their own necessities. Under such auspices their own ieterest would have been a sufficient Spur to their industry. Etat how is it now? A short experience has shown, what history bas taught over and over again, in all ages of the world, that industry caenot thrive under the Plighting shadow of despotism.

We converted the States of the South into military districts; sent down our military despots with an array of bayonets; proclaimed to the nekm laborers that they were the special psts of the Government, and should be housed, fed, clothed and educated at the public expense; and they at ones concluded that, if all these necessaries were offered them as a gratuity, labor was unneceseery. They accepted the offer; they entered "loyal leagues;" they became politicians, voters, the governing class! What then? Why the South no longer furnishes a market for the products of the West; be n3 longer peichases the fabrics of New Eagland and for the best reason in the worli the prevaillug policy has ruined her and she has epteetheesseetwe'lls-Cre: allesseeaser-rveme-Lauecessities, she has not the means to ray; and she cannot pay because her industry cannot flenrish under the withering shadow of the dispotisin we have fastened upon her. Was ever a policy adopted by mortal man so shallew, ea ruinous, in full view of the nature of the case and all the lights of history? It is said that madness precedes self-destruction, and we have verificd the trutb of the proverb. Ey the fatal policy to which we bare referred, the best market for the West, the best for New England, has been ruined. We used to go to the South with our products and return with the gold; but now, so far as commerce and trade are concerted, there is no longer a South.

Despotism laid Be hand upon it, and all the sources of its prosperity are dlied up. In view of these facts, is it any wonder that there is a went of commereial activity? Ls it any wonder that trade laoguishes, when the great region of our trade has been blasted by the sirrocco breath exhaled from the halls of Congress? There is money enough, never fear, if we bad our old market. It is not the scarcity of money so much as it is the present of despotism that spreads this malarious influence throughout all branches of trade, commerce and industry. What then? Why, let us make baste to retrieve our errors and to profit by our experience. Let us no longer trust those who have betrayed us, those who, from passion and prejudice, are incapable of governing themselves, mach less a great people.

Will be deliver ei by Corner Fifth and Cbesnut streets. For LADIES, GENTS and CHILDREN. All entirely new, and manuttetured under Try own tut. end will be told lets than oltewbere in St- Laub, by ALBERT FISCHER. u.

TEMSCR ILO fin MD SUET Int JOIIX E. GOUGH, 11 IlereantHe litrary Cotton Raising In the United States. sta. Prot-rowI see you assert that the U. S.

Treasury should be rborn ot its tax on cotton. But in the game marcher of your paper, the filet in which rm earnestly denounce tbis tax, you publish from a manehester (English) paper a long article, in which the writer shows that there is re such moley snaking businees as raising cotton; that a man can take MO acres of wild land in Texas, and out of the first year's proceeds, at 10 rents a pound, pay Ildrhis bad tied farm stock and impierneets, awl have over; or, as be calculates, will, at of the year, have to slum for on a capital in-'rested ot only 96,000. If such a business eannot bear the tax Ott on cotton, I do not know what can. CORNERE0. We have to remark, upom the above that, betwithstanding the assertions and calculations of this Manebeeter authority, we persist in our condemnation of the cotton tax.

Hes views are presented in the following extract from his communicetion in the Manchester Guardian of November llit There are magnificent cotton lands in Althorn suet; as these In Dallas county; and to saris as these on each side ot the nu isrty in Ch ek! Seaga end Monroe counties, where the deep soil and the fist expanse of miles seem spatially adyned (or the steam toots; but, ot ail we there wad no and et cotton." like Teta', whose ruillions Gravies are yet teolerelopel, and where ecton eduld be grown sufficient to supply the world. Let it be borne in wind. else, that yellow lever is confined greatty to the rich alluvial totoin aint that the seentol bottom." or insnle earn as gond land is tonitaratively tree horn it. A sketell of what can be clone may be interest ing ts twiny whose rands( is await. arid who are anima to tint dergo some little hardship to rise in the aorta.

Let ns take at hazard a contay within ite, miles ot Galt Vettor eel the following estimate Will alma Lost notion sitil net ruin a mail at ad, and that at 511 he aid make a (Clod fortune: Earns fate acres. ajeleTev.er three Years, $3,203 Fenelog. implements, VW; mules, 2.da.1 Cent-L s. batlike fit to cualvate 400 acres wages hit per lac th, and keep of each sad per annum 5275 Medicine. 012.1; rotten imede freights, atti 9, awl bagging, 1,005 Total TIFLM 250 acres In cettop, 450 ins (usual Texas yield) to the acre, at 10o to It.

Irk azies in corn, 30 Mistivis per acre, at Si ter taste 4,500 240 acres unworked filet year Teta) noLialteg AT cLosit OF LAE. Original clonal plod 10,000 3.310 son acres tenced laud, worth at least $IO 4.00e rat acres unimploscal land. wOrth at leapt $5. lane bareretkia ant mu.ca, kss 1.500 Total So that in one yvir at ret the capital is doodled. Thie shows bow profitable planting is, and is no Gary ektich.

We trust that not "many whose capital is small" will be deluded by such a statement as the above. The writer may think it not a "feecy sketch," but even if the data presented by him were used much more soberly than they are in his bands, it would still greatly mislead. In the first place it may be remarked that his own statement is in its summing up unintelligible. He tells us flit a farmer can with a farm of 640 acres manure is get by the expenditure of in one year. Then it follows that be has a surplus of $3,300.

The same farmer must expend, or do what is equivalent to expend, for his laxd and for stock and tools 82,800, in all Well, this last sum represents his investment or capital fixed in his business' What has be to show as the total result of his operations? Evidently nothing but the surplus of $3,300, and the ralue of his land and stock and tools. This writer tells no the land is worth and the other property $1,500 at the end of the year. Suns up all these items and you find him worth But this writer says he is worth 620,000. Whence does be get the farmer's additional Of comae, nowhere, for no such property exists; it is the merest moonshine. Be has then 810.000 to show for an I outlay of which is certainly a very handsome profit.

being not less than eel per of the ruin invested realized in one year. Though this writer's balance sheet erroneously shows the farmer to be worth doable the actual value of his property, the items out of which be constructs it are still favorable enough to prove his point. But, unfortunately for him, those items xiii not bear close examination. The schedule is not complete, the coet of farm buildings and keep of animals being among the important omissions, and various (barges of emaller moment being lett Out. Then again the origina outlays and current expenses are in many instances too low, while the receipts are too bile The writer seems to have in nd a tract of wild but productive land.

chiefly prairie, but we suppose with timber enough for fencing. For the accommodation of the farmer and the number of hands supposed, there must be some ten or dozen farm buildings, including farmer's residence, cabins, corn cribs and stables, all of which would cost at least 61,000. Then inclosieg would cost at the writer's own estimate and the cost of breaking up the ground would be an extra charge of not less than $600. Whichever way the settler might go to work, his land could not be made fit for residence, and inclosed and prepared for planting. under 12,600.

The wages of good bands in the locality Paused are not leee than ele mantle or WO a year each, while their subsistence may be set down at $100 a year each. The cost of animals, 12 mules and 2 horses, would be the cost of implements, wagons, ploughs, other tools, geer, would not be lees than $1,000, Depreciation and casualties may be set down at 15 smith' work and repairs $100 a year. Supposing corn at the crib worth 80 cents a bushel, the feed of animals would cost $672. We adopt the writer's charges foe bagging. 61,075.

The taxes would be at least 840 20. The crop raised the first year would be what is called "sod" corn and cotton; and, everythieg else being equal, would not be as Liege as that lase second year. In Texas, it would not be right to calculate as the growth of a favorable season upon more than 20 of corn and 300 pounds of cotton to the acre. This allowance is a very liberal one. Tbe quantity of land put in cotton by this wilier would, upon this calculation, yield 75,000 pounds; and in corn, 3,000 bushels.

The cotton is supposed to net 10 ce utsihuttlia Corn would ant net one dollarad cents would be nearer the figure. Wbat results from this data is shown in the following statement: RECEIPTS. 'MOOS ecitten 37,703 Lutheis tern XX rtmst.e. Farm hauls, Feed ot ammais Gil Dimmer, iaa anti casualties di Ilepahv 101 triter item pt Manchester estimate. 1,075 Taloa 20 9,414 Burnie! tee Any person who proposes to make the trial, may be pretty sure that his current expenses the first year will be in the aggregate not less than the sum above named; and will probably find them greater.

He should notice, too, that weeosnit all mention el interest on money laid out or promited to be paid. In Texas, money loans tor 10 per ceute deferred payments on land may carry a less rate. The assumption of the writer seems to be a purchase of laud for one-third cash, and the balance deferred with interest. On such a supposition, 10 per cent. being allowed for the money paid, and 6 per cent.

on thatdeterred. the interest charge Is elle. The interest charge on the outlay fur buildings, fencing, lec. would be 6233that on outlay for stock and other interests, would be Bet this off against the balance left after deducting current expenses, to-wit: 1486, and it will be seen that the promimes of the writer are far from being made good. The balance is on the other side.

There is one item of cost which must be set down among the outlays of the first year, which the writer has wholly forgotten, and that is a press, gin and gin house. The cost of these may be reckoned at not less than the interest on a tech sum, with its depredation and repairs, must be taken into the account. We think that for the quality of land had in view, by this writer, the statement of the yield is far above the average of say ten years. In good, or rather very productive, years his figures may be applicable, or be overrun. But the lean years, when the crops are only four-fifths, or two-thirds.

or even one-third of a full yield, must be counted against the fat years. Doing co, we ebould, no doubt, reach an average result, which would be more likely to fall under than above our estimate for the experience of the first year. The conclusion from these promises is that, though cotton may, at 10 cents, possibly pay in south year exceptionally tliteplanter would at that price lose mueh oftener than he gained; and for a series of years would tied kis businese asdihlug hint with a loss. But it must be recollected, that in none of the above exhibits, do the data given comprise all the elements belonging to the question. It is not enough to know what your land and buildinge, your 'dock and tools are to cost; nor what is the price of corn and cotton in the general market.

It is not enough to know that a fair rate of wages would be either ten or fifteen dollars a month, unless you know beside that as a rule good labor can be obtained at these prices. Now, it is far trout being set-teed as to the immediate twure, or, perhaps, for years, whether there is any such certainty as to eecuring labor. The accounts from the South are not very encouraging on this point. Fellable and honest bands who will werk laithfully and not steal, Seem to be quiet as Lunch the exception as the rule. To insure such creme as this writer imagines, the labor must be ola quality superior to what, as a general thing, can be commanded at the South.

The truth is, we are inclined to believe, that the old planter style of making cotton and making money out of it at the South in the MAIMPACTUSENA, AND DEALCZA THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, Jan. 24 and rtexT.7-1,ty otoo, to P. at tbs be.ickstans. anst at the Lecture commatet at o'cloco. DIARIES fir 111.1) STATES MARSHAL'S SALE.

tiotte4 Sete, of Lit-teto Diralet In It, noitc-I mato; for said 111 tat-e the Stttes ex ref. easiest 151 barrels of ra.rtet,,Ct.. Wt. by virtu. 1 a ant alai orIcr porma out seal Cow.

a.d datal December 2Ild. I. a-dm me directed. I am commanded. me at Ywea t4r said edase to 00 aMI the toltow'se w.res nd sts.i to-Wit: I.

barrels tiltuthed marked la sszewel or. U. S. Ger. InFr.cctor.

Sth atm No. SI Is Ne- 200. bsals Issclastve; ilaartstste I sAS1-11DAT, TOE tIsT13 TAT Or DECENVIST2, A. D. 11-Z7.

at tho boar of II e'ciock or that day. at the E-. It. uartholt oared st No. et t2 secom scree I the el of sa Louta seIl at publm aQctc.st to the h1g3e.t baIIer for the btrr.t "pints- J.

Is. 17. 9. SIstsbal Eksioara Dtst. .11416 St.

Lone. Dee. Ai. Poi. 'tubers' Materials.

oil- 519 and Locust street, ST. roa pm RENT OR LEASE -DROP ERNST SPIERING ttonner- iy kt teller-of M.hiees toca heerty ass frtentta the pl-aoane-loyma ontsim trehtroly. that he is how wineas-b prtes. Outs. AOree, Iting, with hattamenal lhankni tor the on.t Iche r.

ma. ire. tos wit spore no et-orto to tanner to a'l ho may et-rier entwr tel sag Or cohneet thud saroatover Saha. Roo." S.a. THE ABBEY EASE CCURSI.

1000- THE TRADE SUPPLIED At Now York Who Prices. Ab. 503 Abrth Fottri Is street JEI r. 407 to eft IS. M.

ELLEARD. DI El), On Wedneedas, December 23th, ISCT, at 10 emunes mot II ocloek A. ELIA only chila of Day Id and Lame aged 3 LI mouth' god 22: The itmeral will take place from the rendence of his parents No. 916 South Fourteenth street, On Sunday, 29tb at 2 o'clock p. N.

On Werinesdar. the 2Crit WM. G. PETTUS, in tie. 7.al year of Ms ago.

Ibe funeral eervices win take placeat Ms late reeidence. No.2,812 Locust street, On Friday the VIA at le AMC111E0124. Vs. Papers please coil'. At Colurobur, Dee-rubor 22,1, WILL.

H. HITE tear, aged 'Al years and 8 monrh ot Lemur ton, A. B. Lexthaton, papers plesee copy. At his reside'', to etilswilv Cdstity.

on the Voth Met ttuODWIN LuWLE, lo thd 521 year of Li are. OSAGE SEED, WARRANTED rnEs LI AN') GOOD-- the ponrL or outOrell et I-le fief by thr Irinet n-trortiq- for trar 4 plat.ithig the seed will be l.t dtriett. F. Ptiot.ri IX, NO. 1 5 2-IN THE DriTTLICT i it? of nitra tor the Es- ek-' Cot ICT et tb, nitea tor the Es-t-re ILLINOIS AU ST.

LCUIS 131111.1t; effiert :220 Thrd ST. LOUI9, MISSOURI REPORTS. Irv- Volumes Is to War. owe for solo wholesale rod rotoll, by E. P.

OP-Alr. to. 4011 Y.ora Fourth Moot. Verbodars Hook Moro." IN TRIB CIRCUIT COURT OF ST. 1.01 14 --Itectn, her tertn, 1,41.

le-env. Itepereher trol. Adele De-outlet, by Der etas f. km; Jo.ett Lai, es- behottoeL U. pia Of comes Anti hiep Pettuatt and .61 lava bervan flew ethieb It that the tefen4tot net abacuntled ab.ohted LI tve a-nal pLwe uooe a Tri 5.0 tbNt the ordttary process r( ate, be served upon hi.

itt. 4tvere4 that U. be nipTittd that a tivti ta bees ar-inpt hi 'be In I reoeral entire Jo to mown a deinee a 4.1Orreitt!TO..1 Use XiSiiLlr nialat.te atelletenOoor tole ad eta, ace stow toe a CalaO tor the pp we or one year, at par. at the term of this court. to he aid at ti.e te St.

Loat, lechat or of sL ort Ire Nost)vt eor buf, hut day tbereo( r10g.r.. tr.Ate,' etoopotesidetwao.4ol.te-,et. it lp 1riii. hiS 1 '0 a.o oeloveral Itt.hed in the et St. Lento- A t.ite from the rt-cold.

Ai' Aare ley hand and Peal or the ettenis re-let ot SL Louts dAth day of .1 LEVI14, Clerk. 'alien E. PaAall. Atttrney for pia eta. ohm tret of In ibe matter of.Inbepb om twat; II t- cr IN LA sR itrrrer --ToleForn It mey coneerer The oboe; iv, no.) be, by girls rie! Co Oft'.

apim, meet alql I si, e- el S. trnin. Co bt tie. Le 3-4 or 1:1 t. eCtIr r-t.

t. en a to, IT, 1,3 pea- A I 1 iMa 1.9, .60 7 II. F. F. i a cwi.

lehletb It oboe; QL b. tit, ocuLte A mitfsorrat itcronTs. rre- Volumes 10 to SW nee le ve, (or eel wholesale and re: sol, Le Sr. 0a410 000 A Cough, a Cold or a sore Tkoat tir rurnett's ty.autiat...L.,,t.t.taia,es.amsemo aim bootelsorols000merooessebr 1 iie tasmonable public lustrt Burnet's Flooltnel to te a perfume. To the Ludies.Prurcssor Blot.

who is frod authority, soy. "Crest care sheuld be used In sitlecrins zurpre Flavoring Extruelo. smd Bormett's are the par ert srd be best" Bytnett's Kallision is adapted to an nobealthe tied Idemistsea skirt A ReliaLle Remedy is at hand in Whit. tomb's ton-lees tor asthma. CAMEL P.

CA RRISO Pi-- -Pregidrst JAWES VIrs R. P. TANSY Secretary and frowner. S. S.

P.4..1.----- Known. ISoard of Ilirectorsir, ucTrt. R. PrIAGN. II Cit.

rL. if. cithve.rck J. It grxr.) w. R.

NP.VI:N,,.. VI!) Ezrins ItI.D 11 P. M. Ut.NICK. Requires inuneente attention.

sad be checked. If allowed so onstage. Irritation' of the Lamas, a aa Threat Disease, Sr CeasemPlieas erten the neon. Sonthwest corner el' Thirt and VASE NO. 124-4N IHE INSTRWT 4ItT of he Urizei Stafe.a.

if, the Ea-tere sfrri-t In the Icaater ot Aaron D. Eaotrool. I a r. Khrr' TrirE tssn Thief of ng To to. it ay coTteror 1 he berebe Ores ap OS.1,,ete Aar, H.

Cr. 1trig.to of of to.zref. who Iota aamieeA a bol. Lis own otaaaa LLo Ckourt of at- the th day of December. A- CLif.

J. DAV ta. ate. Ac. EEGVal'S cnaNcraLTnolms SLIMS VATER C3ND3.

I 10.11.NIST HA I oti Is hereby elven that letters el wiantt tLe estate or John atttr. OecenieL Is Sr. I ohe Courts have ten granted to the ou be the I.b ot the C.Ue ar vI ennty. bv.ei re the des of beh lata. AI rtlying oint-os atoms.

hid in yes eslittat litern to the at lees warota one Tear tr on the date to totot Vaey be prehved htyra ally beheldr of sahs at" end if be not exhiotted stahtn LW years fraat n. Of Ili, pUbLllStaU. be hove ShTff.K AohnS Of to d. a direct led aeons to the parts. give immediate re lief- Fee geromehitie.

Asthma. l'alweis Con-anus live and Ter eat Disease, Trochee are marl with always good success. Singers and Public Mpe.ers use them to cleat and strengthen the yoke. OBTA1)1 only "BLOW)rd nZONCITLII and (la not take any of the wor bless I unatunts that msy be offered. Sold everywhere.

NO. 131.INI DISTRICT courr VD: l'ED IA i'tir4. the Etotent of allsibiart. 34 the uLttter of Joito IN LANK IT It Dktriet a( 3114sourisaL to it Inlif concern The Torohw oeoa notice of tia ot Juba 11. Wood, of St 10111.t, to Elle connty Ot and State 4 wittin mid JH.tfl.

art hsn both oioI.t a tat.V.hot opn ht. unit by tos DiatilCa Court of foie I. Luna. Ile 'lath day of Doevohro A. D.

DAVirt. A SE NO.110DISTRICT unT of Coo Unaeti Mate, for the Eastern Waft-let of lo the of Wuo Sherwood Atli Rants S. Karns. Ihmkrants. of To wheat It Cfnef In he 'are.

noLlc, ot ta as as, Wolfe of la 'Want K. eherwood sod Nano, s. Kalb, Of NI. Lain. la the colawy of Sr.

Lona art State of sad who have beer sattudited aantraiva aaaa thefOfl lb. Warict Court of Doorie t. Louie. We 26Lb day of i) f.4! A. Ti.

ki J. attatanata.ae. DR. RADWAY'S PILES. We ntl artenVon to the fact that noltad-as of our firm FLECt 1.0-PLATY'.

it.r. ter. De r. Ica tie" Er, mac IT that there 4re I iii titoot to ar et. in tit cf oolitic.

These ot we by wany tIR Mem. sod Sr. well calculated to relye. offly dvicclatto sva 44W-14A-614 by noting our trade inata, thus: Trade Mark Stamped on Pic base or solaatiliveo every arikle. Our goods eart be obtained from all rtnposisible dent-la rrssp.

Tbey are the tintost A ihlra or Nicer. and we anarattlee theta to every respect superior to tate best. ottedield CCETIAM MANUFACTURING Slieromiltint and 31atinfacturers of rue Plectra Plate, Providence. IL I NoticeThe Managers ot the Girls Industrial Home will deirate ewe nen boating. on and hY a reiletous service.

on frulay bvIt at II o'e Ater the service Annual Festival will be stern to the chihtre, Former Ma and! ail In title tiazilLiltitMaxe cordially invited to aracbd JE W. CLARKE. bocrerary. OTIC IX BAN KILUPICYUnited States of America. F.aitero Di iaatart-- ea is id Ye cocks that.

'at the 144h day 01 De tither, 4. D. a i Art int 0. or ta slialtat the eliate et Ferlicamt lia roomy et 4. Loutsanii State- ot ato Seca adtedaed a hi owe patitioa ittat the wort Ot any detts.

aLel the del.very 377 rgyterty to suele bankrupt to him. or tu the to my property by him are Ctrithtion he that a oteetfrzt of tip, of Me V- prove Mier and to choose ea or mot, me. signets of Ms estate. eta be held at a Coatt rt.i.tcy. to be hoLilea IS mil.te 'It tit.

am! Chestut M. befcto Liation Ea. tan. becister, an liie lith day of dummy. b.

D. at 3 loeioe P. St. loon, NOb day ot T. Mkt.

J. B. got; etett, United 31 kodrti ot These Eonds beannp: 6 per cent. Gold and principal payable la tiOLD. are row offered ter sale by the TRADERS At slight advance aver their parthased Prim Three 11.istb offer to the investor equal security, and a lagibak aercorit-oso than the 3-2a GovernMent ramie holding JI-Ites et 7 71s.

Or any other Marketable emulate or bonds, C212 have them converted into 117ATLIt D4 On advantageous terms. Cosetantly oa hand and tor U. S. GoITKRNm Kit BODS, MISSOURI SIXES, BT. LOCI CITY AND COUNTY BONDS.

call and Time Loans ulnae on good colt. lateral simatikv. Interest paid on time ewe's. Bonds and Gelit bought amid sold on orders On commisaion. 1111EliC and GOLD EICII.I.NOE on NE TORK ler sale la units to sulk Eselinane far sale on all the principal cities in Staropc.

CliriSt1113. Our arcient holiouy aas this year as it has been celebrated in teals boon. We could almost faticy at tuneg teat aw the same sailing. good-ti turd Man liana with a Christmas Mee his hand, that we bad seen somewhere and year- ago end-r precisely eiwilar circumstances. When the silvery vol.e of a War-year id rang ut neath Our window.

while yet the coverlet was dawn about or ears, s'Merry that it Wa3 the sante IjtI 101 who had said It same thing a handred times before, and tunitered if she ever worilet cerwa aline int': us. It is pro, able she never will. file sumo little Voice will ring under many a wind)w when the grave heads of ttiv cis, are obsolete. CI ristmes, of all things in the world, is a ma cotony It defies ail ingenuliy to say anything wig had clicerning IL Evez-y year the tame sono are sung, the same tales are told, tbe same wine drank, and we are sightly mistaken if we did nal see the same turkey on Wednesday sprawled illoata a clean white table chili that wao carved ant devoured belirre oar very eyes tineen years age. The monotony is pleasing.

though, because banniness le a eantagien. and when we see the hearts anI the big hearts and all sorts en hearts mitring in mutual fertivity, we must come down from our horse. lb znatter Low tail he may be, and feel good in spite ot ourselves. Tbe day in this city was more like an Anril day tban one in midwinter We had a variety or weaiher that Wad charming. In the morning there was a cheerful skewer, and again at noon, and then came a glorious burst of sunshine, with a warm atmosphere, and the exhilaration of the noliiva-e knew to bounds.

It inight have enhanced the pleasure ot many it instedd ot mud we had hid a fine tiff new, to facilitate sleighing, but the stables would be MMe the richer. far the streets ly bloomed ith bnie and light Besides. there is a eatistietwe in having mut spattered all over your wristeemsasewsre-emwrribrc" Seeweasewert know tint your are enjm ing a trot when otherwise they might know twilling at all about it. The weather (leaving the mud out of the question, and it must be perfectly clear to every it ellintamed mind that mud is not weather) was delightul, anti we heart no one, either in au unusual exuberance or depression of spirits, express any Intitiee antipathy to it. The mercury in the thermometer marked 3 during the day, which Is mniartable, even in this Salubrious climate-Temperature, however, has littie or netting to do with the enjoyment of a holiday.

Climate, in these times. is regulated by clothing stsres. Ovetcoats and linen dueters alter the latitude at pleasure. In the the day wee observed with all the Mai nay to la hieb, as its name indicates, it is entitled. The order of services, as given in our issue on thaistmas Eve, wail generally implied with, aid it was Irequently mentioned that the attendance in the various places of worship had not been so large for many years.

In the streets the scene was one of universal joy and animation. On Fourth street during the morning there was a peripatetic panorama that was a study for the poet, painter, and philosopher, a living sea, jib such an endless and multitudinous variety ot phases, that an attempt at a description would be simply Delimitate. lbe public amusements in the evening were most generoas17 patronized. The absence of snow and Ice out of doors, rendering sleighing and skating according to the most approved nottm I inipractitable, cent, 'tinted largely to the Duce tes of minor entertainments. Special to the holidays, bad been prepared in ail the theatres, and the managers have no tatm to complain of the recompense they have received tor their trt able.

During the night some things may have occurred that require to be forgiven. As the day la one on which it supposed that the better feelings ot our nature should predominate, forgiveness, we think, should be uppeintost in all men's minds. We, therelore, forgive the man who, at a very unreasonable hour, was ditcovered consulting Welester's dictioiary in order to discover the etreet on which he lived and the number ot bis residence. We know very well, having some know of the printing art, ttat there to a faint resemblance betweea a (limboary and a directory. and that the human mind, being pretccupitd, is at times habil to be deceived.

The gentleman Who, no dotht, informed oi hie mistake early the following morning through the agency of a battle ot pada water and a Sedlitz powder. lie deserves, and we accordingly extend to him, our entire forgiveness We also forgive the man who, at an advanced hour of the eve-nine, inquired of us near the Court-house, if we could tell him which was the other end of Lawn. We tergive him and likewise apologize tor being unable to turnbil the desired information. It had been sometime since we bad commiteu a city map, and, as ahead the time of Christmas, twenties are liable to become complicated, we were totally in the fog as to the point in question. The Man wbom we met with a turkey under his arm, at II o'clock on Christmas night, and who raid he bad purchased it for Christman bas net only our forgivenesa but our heartfelt sympathy.

Almanacs will lie, as iscommonly understood, and It there was a mistake in the one owned by Our strange friend, making Christmas Day come on the 26th of December, certainly he was not to blame. Perhaps, when he arrived at home, his wife explained to him wherein the error censisteL We hope she did, tor he was worthy of mint We might mention a low other cases of a epecial kind, but, hoping the public win cherish the same spirit of forbearance, we will pass over the remainder in silence. The police tell an that flea portion of the community oho are in the habit of allewiug their jollity to overreach it'd( on holidays, were unnanany well behaved the lomat year. But few arrests were made, and there was but little demand tor municipal interference to prevent disturbannt. We eon-elude that all persons enjoyed, as we sincerely Lope limy did, a "merry Chr unmet." COATED WITH SWEET CUM.

TOR 1 CURE Or Disorders of the Stenineh, Liver, Bowels. tr.drevs. Bladder, hervoue Diseases. Headache. Coneduatiou.

Cootheness, ludoge3ti Dy-peesia BilionsaeAs. Fever, loniummallon of the -trrinred to enect a positive eine. PUltk.i.Y Vt.tit ABLE. Contains DO Illuerale. or Deleterious tirdg, OtAerve the following symport resulting fro.

D.011eP3 of the organs: inSV Art1 Ple, ri the Blood to the Head. Avidity of the ai.nnrob. Heartburn. for rood, F. 1116,..

or We itht in the Stomach, Sinking or Fluitenng at the Pit of tile Stornaeb. Hurried mei Ditheult Breathing. Fluttering 4 the Hear. Ittrt.ne.,s of Vi.den. Dots or be before the Sight.

Fever end Dell Pain in the Mead. Telloworse tl Sale and Eyes. Pate in the side, Ituthe. end Sodden Flushes of Meat. A few doeee RIDWAT'S PILLS will face she system nom Ii ot the gamed disoriera.

PRICE EZ CENTS PEE BOX. RADWAY No. St Maiden Lane, Men York. geld by tehe Web, Hair 1 PyeThis I yr Dye I. the best Ule wont.

Hermits, th liable. IDE LIT. Lene.usthe only perfect Dye No dm true to ln 11.1.IAM A. 4. le by Prnes.te SLU anI Era.

core Second end itzees, SI- Louie. al Barclay Neer York OTICE IN BANK PTC YUn tett riares ArnerieS. Ea-tern ,1 This Is to wive that, on the day of Deit.niatt. A. D.

a warrant in bit, ws tanned asanist the t-tate of K. Wortlov rd, of Vt. In the roanty CI St. Laws and mails et Miveivani vibe has beta adjudae.t a bankrupt on tus on ovation, that the vaymerd et vily debts arld delivery et aoy preotety betentons to smelt bavarivil to Sr ha his use. and the mower of any Dr oerty by Mtn.

am Amide. by tater that a moronic or the redness of the stud bankrupt, tenter. taro' to ctao one at more aangness ins estate will he bed at a Veen 01 to he at Ike S. totter Third and Pale M. Loots be bo.

fore Lo. a Eaton. Rervaer. on the 7.4 dal at tiita tasty. A.

IL. 1,44. at 1 aeitielt r. w. bu Loam.

day of Deceather. A. O. PM. V.

e. Ilashat. act lo4tert Distnet vf M. TAUSSIG, President. H.

H. WLMItgle, A. Cashier. TISIADCZIM Main and mreets. The Three Golden Balls, The audacity of Governor FLETCHER is amazing.

Were his consciousness of doing nothing vile as drone as the boldness witb which he defies the opinions of the world, he might still sleep o' nights without bei ng haunted with the echoes of the condemuation which so mock of his official conduct forcps from every honest heart. But, if the- is nothing elm) we Can praise him for, his nce and effrontery certainly win our admiration. Probably no caber individual in the State of Missouri could be found to show so much unblushing presumptioa. The latest evidence is the pardoa of Asomaies, the pawnbroker. On Monday last the Ifissmtri Deeeaeret appke of this ease as 10113Wal The Mtn, dove granted to A.

M. Abrahams, the pawnbroker convicted of receiving woken property, and seatenced to two years la the Pendendary, expired yesterday. and tee probability as that ha will lie escorted to Jefferson City wane day this week perhaps on Christmas. The bovernor lis. turnad St deal ear to ail solteitations and petitions tor the pardon ot this man, who bee many Mends and niiici saialik.

The eit.MBY1 of Gov. Fletcher would be very 'Lad to have him pardon Abrahmis, and a coda ar deice cry our ikon lie had kin That there is a great deal of indignation in this eoinMnitity in respect to Anotneres' pardon is unmistakable. Hew many "enemies of Governor PLETCHER" are ready to "ezy Out that be had been bribed: we are not in a position to know. It is prebsbly a fact that whit the people have read and heard about the railroad sales and other questionable transactions in which Ills Excellency has figured to a greater or lesser extent, has not left upon their minds any eepecial impression with respect to his incorruptibility, or, at the lead, his fitness for the position he occupies. What sympathies there may be between Governor F.

and the znan Anaaname is also beyond our knowledge Whether ABRAHAMS is disposed to look with leniency upon the past course of i the Executive, we cannot assert. A fellow feeling makes us wondrous kind, and in quoi tint tbis it Is not necessary for us to pass upon IShe guilt of anybody. Receiving stolen prop; erty, whether jewelry or something else, may be viewed variously by different minds. "Let us pardon others ss we expect pardon for ourselves," would seem to be an excellent motto foe the Governor eta State who has promised additions to the Penitentiary for the incarceration of political prisoners, but who appears not loth to remit the punishment of thieves, robbers, keepers of fence houses and scoundrels generally. Leaden be does this for reasons beat known to himself; though sometimes the retail are suspected by others.

There is, let us remark. a hue contrast between the course of the Governer in this case and in the case of IGIXORGE KX0Rit had been sent to the Penitentiary on a charge of grand larceny but his conduct in prison was so exemplary and his explanations of the circumstances on which be was convicted, so satisfactory, that -1. the Governor pardoned him. Some little time afterwards a sum of money was stolen from et the Gcvernor by a colored domestic in his and, upon her stating that KNORR had ree ived a part of the stolen property, the Gov1 eternor bad him rearrested, marched back to 3he Penitentiary with a pistol at his head, and again placed in a oell. Governor F.

pretended be bad a right to revoke pardon, and actually wrote to the Secretary of State to annul that instrument. Here was a man sent to the Penitentiary without trial on a charge of yeceivieg stolen property. Kflona was poor; Amtemans is rich. The party whole goods ABRAHAMS is charged with having lived in Illinois. The money KNORR was wrongfully accused of having was the Governor's.

It is probably a wise provision of our laws to intruet the Executive of the State with power to pardon criminals, for there may be cases, occasionally, wherein this prerogative may be beneficially used. That those who have money and personal influence are those for whom it was intended exclusively, we deny; yet it is a lamentable truth that parties who can command these agencies too often violate the laws with impunity, and are set loose again, rather encouraged than otherwise to a repetition of their criminal conduct, When convicted culprits are released from the Penitentiary "became they have always stood well la the community," from having meanswhen the upholders of murder and robbery are singled out for compliments, like BACOM NIONTGOMILRY and Colonel DAncownwhen veniality of every hue stalks in open day de-mending notice for its very audacityand when all this is done and transacted under the pretence of a decent administration of the State Governmentit la time for good citizens 1- te inquire whether there is not "something rotten in the State of Denmark." RAISINS, RAISINS! MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY. DRAlcs htlIBEttet EXTRA CLASS 10. 711Dee IW7. 36.

73, TT W. W. 62. 73, IAA IL DRAWN ettsa NO 1111Dee. 16.

It W. 65, da. 45- sent fru by seireist.t. CRRAy. EDDY a co.

tASE IS0.117IN the DISTRICT OF 111E UNITED STATE.S for dm Ratter. Wict of 3lawourt. 1 Ib mouse of litostiard IN BS REPICT.Easteri District of To wiroin I. mat The timicrstwed herons. lives ISVO.01 haI.PESIIIIITIPola as or F.

Es-3ra. of St. Louis. in the at St. Loiti, sod Stole Of If Irator Paid lraa SS boon bankrupt upon brs 01 poLUoa.

by USI Doe tr Coon or ss lams, the Litt, day or December. A. D. 141. ti e.

DAVI, Aorgace. AS. VASE NO. the Distrirt tWted Stares for the Rosters District of Ito, Wort. In The otor of John W.

Itnkrupt. IN BA ft! 11.Ea,tern District oh Missouries. To whom it msy concern, The onSerennel hereby Styes ro.Lce of lo ass sIsoce Of John lb. keyscr. Sr.

io of Is and ittin -aid bistricr. who has been adindeed a bask as. Ws ow 11 the Distrist rots QC ssid Instries last. Cie 21111 day of DecornNm. A.

D. to67. It V. bi Fontbwest cower Third St Ii CIASE NO. IL tidt-RT or THE UNITED STATF.A.

the ern Di ritct Alissourt- In the alaf.ler W.I.SOO Gotta. EanSrunr: IS nrrre TEvrern Metro, of I ssonries. To wtom it mar concern: The oxide rstxnet hereby as of of st. Lows to iNe coons of "4. anl stare oi Si Issourt.

si Won said bosons who has I a bask upon his Soo stilton. by Lit District ecurt of Iiii riot St. Lints, tLeth day of December. A. 1).

144T. 6Et. J. DS Just a Consignment of Foreign Items by Mail. ne steamer City of Antwerp.

with Enropean dates to the 12th, arrived at Yew York on the even-in 01 the 24th. The Peas correspondent of the Leedom Globe e335 that the resolution of the Emperor to provonbce for the Pope must have been taken very suddenly. In the speeches delivered by the Minister el Fere.gn Altair, Marquis de Mustier, both in the Senate mid Corps Legiteatif, there was notbing te ledicate any likelihood Of its being adopted, the conciliation ot Italy and Items being the theme he dwelt on. Itaty wilt. of coure, become the fleece etiemy of France, and the three great powers whose good will her government seeks, and of wtose torbearance she has need, Prussia and Russia, will, to mime ext.nt at least, be estranged.

The Loneon Globe. speaking of Napoleon's policy towards Italy, ea) the new resolution taken by the Emperor will be productive of evil. It will increase the unpopularity of the Eniprete Espagnole, as the French people call her, as her Majesty is known to take a very active jart in political affair'', and, like most women ot her nation, is a very ardent Papist. She will be held to be responsible for what has beta done 'dimly in the corps Leonetti'. As the new dipkmacy of the Emperor has been charaeletized as Spanish, and, as in truth, it is more Spanish than French, It is not eurprising that -the people ebould ascribe it es the Espagnoie who sits on she The Turin Gazette brings the Brat echo produced in Italy by the words of M.

limber in the legislatire body. According to that journal the Italian government ought immediately to break all diplomatic relations with France on pain ot being charged with treason to the monarchical principle. The London Daises remarks that letters from leading homes in Paris express strong feeling in laver ot the present course of the Italian government, and gnat regret and tudienation at the recent violent ei unities on the part of M. Itonher. In the Prussian Chamber of Deputies among the Is orders of the day was a dissussion on the violation ot the Prussian frontiers by the Russian authorities.

The government commission declared ts matter was not within the competenee of the lumber et Deputies, but that of the Reichsrath of Northern Germany. the financial statement laid before the Italian parliament It appears that ordinary and extraordinary expenditure tar 18eS is estimated at livres, and the revenue at 790,912,718 tierce. The French army of Lyons was in readiness to move. A letter from Florence says Mazzini is very ill at Eugene, and slight hopes are entertained of his recovery. There wss a report that the King of Italy intends ealicathig, and Prince Ilumbert will appeal to the country to support him in a national war with France.

3 be Empress Carlotta, of Mexico, went from the Chateau of Sacken to a palace at Brussels and bteaklasted with the royal family. and subsequently took a long drive on the Boulevard with the Queen of Belgium. On December et the Pope bad a slight fainting lit while at mass in the Sistine Chapel. Frequent councils ot Bourbon partisans are held at the Far-pose Palace, in name, under the Presidency of Marquis Dulcia. Mr Cullen Eardley, an English Baronet, was arrested on a charge ofhlyarmy preferred against hint by the father of a lady named McGee, whom it is alleged be married in Calvary Cburch, New York, prior to a marriage contracted by him In England.

TDIAL BALANCE 1FYFS iron BALE IN 111E BINDERY OF MIS OFFICE Boxes Layer Raisins, 1311 1101 FS, HALVES 2tud QUARTERS. for sale low to We Lrele. E.USSELL. HATS it Awl WA INTOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY Untled A States of America. Lawern It wro, I tor Messonet lboa is to wee noure that.

on the Ztot law tot inwenther, A bola. a warrart on toneStonstey was isstiost attwoost ttoe estwe of Tutu is M. Vt neoty tot Misstnr. who has been atiooked a riga oe his owe pet.tion; that the not3 merit I war debts anot ot toy en open, Co 4uctrt bantruot to bar, or lb, km ase. and th, trans'', of wov sproorty toy him are for1.1 Idea be tat, coat a weeetee el the rs of the 54,1 banernot r.

prot thwr and to el, toile Or tot.r...Assose,sos of v.i.ite held at euart of to be bo.1,n at Net. 318 and street. 1.0.na. core E. boson.

kb-c stet. 011 WO IDA sit). of anos's. A. D.

i'bg. at a. m. et. Lotus '4Kit day al A.

D. V7. J. B. Marshal.

twtern of Mhiseart. IIIAA1NTIC 13CPCOIJ4. we losourectumt MANI BOOKS at my deteriptioll ealtoLle tor IdERCRANTS, BANKERS. COUSTY, CIRCUIT woe PROBATR COCRTS. ASSESSults BoOKS, TOWNSHIP PLAT BOOKS.

Railroad Work a aperialtr EXTENSICH EF THE ST. LOS AND ITU FAILE1.411 13ISTIIIINGr W. are prepared to bind tilltLYS. MCSIC BOOKS. PERBIDICALS.

MAGAZIN ko. In the finest styles of TUNIC. MOE OCC(4 1Muta, Englitb and Amettenn Calf. and eeyeelnlly those usique half calf and bait Yoreeso styles. all eases th very ben of stock and worklakooki.

meg bt ella upon. CEORCE KNAPP Brox. ILI and 1 13 CW11111111 street. dt. Louis.

ZIT. tor ts. Pee. ntt, log7. k.

TE3IRERS OF MOUNI: 310- iv'. ki 11 1...16 0 No. 4. A. A are hereby notated to meer this ere at, li, AL-eels, S.

B. slASISAND. W.M. IVOTICEOutt.ittr.ithz rbet-ks of F. A-N Th rinort A soy op 'resew, San Cd.

be poid ou presentation at Thin' IS 4Lona1 IstiLk, st. tlis, It riOLA ft STAR LODGE, No 79, A- A. F. 3,11. 71., artil boil a S' in- on et or .10111 Ili P.

F.7.ttit,:- 1.1rt, a at o'clock. tor Mel urpose of he ordor ot wm. P. nun. OFFICE or THE Prokslt lastaartrif.

CalleaN T. sr. Lot is Al Pl. Iva. To TIIR STtWictIOLFERS OF TIIE VIAIINIIII l'omrANI- OF SI.

1.9t14Notit, Is here ty wren that ate in 11 0 vie attar for seeentceo to serve for lite tt.tatag ear, will be held at tin Mee ot the I 8.1,hea.it corner of le aln IT1 11, tt, of on Y. 'i HE Fol; it IbiEN tit DAY OF JA IfAit'l EX 1. oat beepen trodu It U.CIOAL A. it. to 3 o'clock r.

N. of bail clay. liy ot the lloard of DIreetors. AK litUlt KEIteLAND. Seerstari it ETNA IRON WORKS.

Paolo strret, Ix from Twillth ter thaleenth street John W. Hai-visor havina purchased tr Thou. w.i...1 Co. larereet in the real estate and personal property caurtsed In Ulu ptte wkrts, the tie of Mtn IFFIlt boreatter be blockle. A CO.

FR EDE RIVIL stil.K LE, JoHN W. 1 kttItISP.S. 7 LL.P7Tri,,Iiiit ST. torts. soy.

11,194. The Excelsior irt.a V. orka, Oterryar er LAO. street ant Clark avenue. will he Op, Ault lattnatick shickle, under the .....74 rule as heel ore.

THOMAS PoW thD et CO. 1.1eSE NO. :e4.Dietttet 4 id the Unitekt a.1 Stab Zoe the Esptern imoriet et Dissaaart. in the matie, (John W. 3: II, hakkroot.

I. KittPTE lcIterate Luis Clarke, E.g.. ter. to Ut errititoriii ot olieve aize 1 bankrupt '1Jski ninee Wv sa4d bankrupt has Med am lihtriet (eon tor a diacharne froin all lita ats1 that sird tort has amanuitil ruealay, iieve44 day oiJarisiy at two oemeit or' tivirdas. be- fore said at his otme.

twin No. IA. Law n.rtliweNt corm, Third slid Pine treels, in Zfl Louts In soil trim. as toe time anti place a here and when yon may atteint and shots ir ane you hive. alky ine prayer Or Sikd pePtion shohlti nOt be grat ted.

Ton are hereby further aoti fled that the second 3Siltbliii meetings or the of sat I haiikrunt a itt he hel.1 at the tame time and aid that I hive filed my lilial eti.unts ea the estate of and bona Still shall then slid there apply to sail Vourt to be hielaireett 'Ion) la liability to anv ereSitor as as SSW in acceptance the provisions of the Jilin seettonot said Dolikrupi set or' 11. Dan. GEM. J. DAVIS.

Ic ix ANK FPTCY United Neste, or Ameries. Eastern Wityiot.gi Ibis la give notice lila on tbl ii. VtflhIe ceoriers A. It. 1,7, a IS arrirt in Iiinr-ritStei was agitiiit tte etqate Of II.

oi 4 in the CLUL ty at Cr; .413,1 Oi wio ben a bi.niiropi on his own petition: th it the nnintetzt of any debts awl delivery of any propene bv4L OIL! 6uch Pankrum tom, or for anti the tr 1r litany propery are roily or law: I ilat a meenr.got the creditors ortlia said rove Vita debt, aid to choose one or ni-t, boo estate: will be he'd at a Cart Of Hintruiiter, to he beillen at Nos- Mid and MAW titii.itai street, AL Lone. netore r. t. Johrs-o, ou 11 of January. A.

D. at le iiclock IL bi- Lome, Ma-, Alb day el A D. J. WA10040.k4, r. as Messenger: EaLera of 3i Lsourt.

Citizens of St. 1,011.13. and the Conutv Caurts 3td citizens of the counties through which vie line is lorated. and all others who desire the of this great enterrinse and at the saine time a good investment of th.or money, are invited to subscribe to the Stock Bonds of the Company as they may prefer. With proper assisi wire and co-oneration public spiriitcd people of 3Lssouri this roal, now an under contract, can be completed in less than eight.en months.

For parricutirs, apply at the ottice of the Company. Fourth and rdyrtle streets, or to ALLErt. COPP NI-BETS Banking House. corrnic of nectind and Chesnut stn-et. 1:10.

ALLEN, President. The Degraded Negroes. Slavery bev deeradel t.e has made them iglacceint mid IA WALLKamKM C6.1 Jcigrikti. It is not very long since a prominent and learned divine from a distant State, in one of the churches of St. Louis, while deprecating the in of slivery, still thanked God for having made this sin an instrument in his Maeda for humanizing four millions of a barbarous race, six hundrsd thousand of whom were actual members of Christian churches, not a few of whom were shining lights in the land.

Facts seem to bear out this learned clergynian's declaration. in regard to the moral and intellectual improvement of the negroes of the Upited States through their contact with and being controlled by the superior white race. 111 there exists any where an equal number of the negro race, who occupy the sante elevated, nioral and intellectual position of the American necrosis, low as that position may be, there are very few who are cognizant of their existence or locality. But suppose it were other wisesuppose that "slavery has degraded the negroes, has made them ignorant and brutal," beyond what their race is in their native land, what sense of propriety is there in admitting these worse than Hottentots to all the civil and political privileges of intelligent white men? The lattrnoll desires to clothe the ignorant and brutal" taegroes of all the States with the right of suffrage. The editor says he hopes to live to see the day in this will be done, and to "aid in its accomplishment." Of course, then, he would prefer to have so many Cadres.

Congoes, Hottentots, Eboes, and other native negroes, not no ignorant and brutal" as ours, because not "degraded by slavery." admitted to the saute privileges, were they brought to the Uulted States. Why not start an "Immigrant Aid Society' to encourage the migration hither of the superior native uegroes, that, by and admixture with ours, they might elevate, humanize and eulighten their degraded brethren in this country? This sleight to be done, if the declaration of the Journal be true. Suggestions of the Season. HOME WANTED. WISH TO EXCHANGE 105f ft.

noth.l.t own, aarrat anal Na laa areTtu or maae of lbe bet tarnalee lalactznIprOPl Farms erelne in sae from ef) to Lone Ut completell nnes of null-wham In reantlea part or 1.4,1 (or a good of net few than It g. bosollee bath nowns, well ftni.hei, all Shle SI4 back yarns ttnaed In donrOle loemltv. between trent lad Lita1a1 avenue, alai IdotgAm sat tasesnatpreteszed uworeot met Sortb EXCELSIOR IRON WORKS, FIGHILL blittEEr AND CLANK AVENUE. THOS. HOWARD At AN UFACTURERS OF IRON Fr Zf 11 TA tor buildusgs.

railings. Jan alai briugs areAL. zaLl DEMEWS I 31ETAILPI. Cash rdrapcod on ta of scrap Iron. pia Iron.

scrap nJ, bran and copper. C.7 AND Stimo ra LOAN-- U.7 Cpou Unproved ciLy real Jon. 1.1tVi rzEn. Concral Floancial -tarot. No.

Sift North Third net. Pto oiLve. HAVANA CICARS. TVOTTCP, IN BANKRUPTCY trnited A Staoat el' America. Paste, Di.ttlet of 111.sourL ea.

TI.A is to el ce aotic that. oa the Idth d.v of ibette, ber. A. I) a warrant la hankruetcy wag osued itoatest the estate of Stephen P. C.

Clara. of mt. Louis. in the county et nt. nirt.

who Ills beta tafiudited a bantimpt oe bte own that th pave yer-t et any debt ami delivery of any property Inc to sock bentrupt la Mtn. or jot hA and the transfer of any property oy ha are othelden by law, that a incense or the of the sail bthi, rum, to prove their debts. mut to claw. one 1r more Le640ereer els eptaai will be held at a C-ut I IS ink, rooky. to be hoblon at on 10.

Late coffer Fr 2 Thihi street. bl.r before Lao. Clank, Rooster. a the Jay ot D. DPP at 10 o'clock a a.

St. Louis. Alm. ahth day of Decenther. A.

ft Pint J. B. C. a. rha aa Meseencer.

foment District of xoTicm or BANKRUPTCY. United Statea of America. Rasters Itotriet or Itworotri. sot lto le to moo notte that. on the LAto day ot D.

I. a warrant to betatron', watt wetted against the emote et Witham ti. ro Loina to the conatir of itt. Lou. and of Missouri, who has beta adtodited a aotthront.

tto his own pettnon that the pat meet of any debts and letivery of artf property bekoternat Snell bantreat to or for his ose. and the traustee of any preperty by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting or the creditors of the said to prove Laser depts. sod to choose one of more asdniranea of his imam will be held at a ionrt Papal optcy. to be bekleo at Room Ao. 10, Law Sandi s.

corner third And rthel streets. at. Loots. hit, re Enna Clarte. Reister.

tit tht day of D. Des, at hi fetlock a. ht. 1mtts. 'teth day of December.

A D. Ohl. y. U. 9.

tearstal. a. th-oneey. Rasters lettetctot Attheolast. OTIt'E IN BANKRUPTCY tinite4 Wales of America.

twteat District of MP: Dii.i. give oe the ty of A. D. a le2traTit in was wsu.s.1 lLeal.S1 the of Ettas LYNN. of Arcolia, to CA, cooese Irog am Male or IlisseittLetho Itss been NI a fa, Art.pt on Ina own ovt.von, Ilia, the amy Celle end delirery of wry onhery betr te rect.

to him. or Tr a. and the tr.Colee ot onoerty by bho ate 93hsiden he No; thst IrMetirla IA the ot to, on, I hrrit hI.t.ZLfl4 td el. ote Otte mere at, go ea ot nis tagM 11 he h. itl At 3 Ceert tI nullErlpwy.

to b. st Lson Si'. to Uoo mho PIN, St. Loot, her re I. Clter.

.0 the 2.1thtry of JAnOSY, A D. 22 2 El'elrles P. IL oistr of IL. A. V.

S. MA MINS ot NThilcE IN EANTigUPTCY--- United ees. Pastern ittstriet of if 1AS.Otri--,... VAII I. iglson.to Lau.

oct the I 41l 23r A. met in 6tritruPtr! wa tk Tate Atert W. PNtlhohe. ot eits of tioani In the of Via stste vi Ithwoon, who tr, bees, asPr.dend a on NA owa ne 3v ry of yAt tos heq-Astrro to ellen toan's met to or foe to ug, anti the of Iletv pit, erT my tons sto IAN LANA I by th.L 3 llitellre 01 tt, the void In or ve floor an.I eLuou flue of aute6 uf lair ezLeit voll beid at scour At bark.oft v. to he ItolI, 1, No 31re mot 31st rhes-o, street.

St. Loots. before IL P. est the Nth tv of.latto try. M.

IL isa4, ni 10 a. O. bi- Louis, day of December. A. 1.41.

J. Lt. laoalma 0 tf -unter. MAMA of King Winter has waved los Scepter over the land. tening the earth.

bridging the stroaras, and turning ine water-talls to penoent eryttal. Coos animated as well as inanimate nature, the frigid atmosphere produces a marked effect- The blood la drtven grom the aurface of the body beck epee ite tnner fmmtains, and Chills aad fever. Rheumatism, Pulinonary Billoumets, and unpleasant disorders of the stesaach sad bowels are apt to be the sow. what Is required to fortify the syytem Seabed the attacks of disease thus engendered Clearly a tonic, which acting through the stomach npon the circulation and the nervona system, shall redetermine the vital Buhl to the surface, and brace the nerves of motion and st3- ation. But this is not all that I.

required. With the tonic mast be combited inch alterat.te and regularlys agencies as will tend to keep the who. animal machinery 'she good working order. These three grand requisites of a winter restorative exist, in their fullest perfection, in litioTECrEirg STOMACH zirrEm. whwit we compounded of the mutat vegetable etinmients and extracts, of the meet gstilal and healthful mote.

barks and plants that the her-Massa and botaukita of its world kayo yet Mace awed. cnoicE LOT OF PARTEOAS ANT) and ii4solbetan toetivla. ib.t recosved and tor make by E. kli b. Rit Olt Jail Delivery-One Man KilledAnot her Wounded.

prom the iletuawka (Ui) Spectator Extra, Divan'. bet 21. About duals last evening, four menAI roy Hall. hittenhoure. sad two whose names are not knownentered tbe supper-room at tOn Benders.

eoGni bore the jailor and Ms wile and daughter wre at tea, and cenipelled the jailor to deliver to them the keys, declaring their intention to release Gallagher, the Prisoner confined on the charge of dering Cooper. on a guntret," near tins plies last summer. One remained to guard the polar, and the others Marital to release Galtagber, but before they reach his cell he railed out: back, go batk, you are discovered!" And he was right, sevetat shots were tool at them. Ball fell dead. hi.

body completely ladled Riiicnbnue was belly wounded the back and hip; tbe other was clip-toted unhurt arid locked op. whilst in the contusion the one guarding made his escape. GEOEGE FPACTS TRAIN, Is his MUSIC Usti speech. thanked CI ti for the electitn or Dr. Sburtlel.

sawn deeDieI ttilearon street ins hell or this coutilty resides on lost street, it is taw to El at Train rewards Mut aa the Traveler. Sir Uri' 'I' frit it: IFFARTIT'i TM. t(Z1 Kuntar Oa nsad se mcs ot ABDOMIN sUPPvK FTLIC IttAterte ri.ts tor talons o( ELASTIC et DS oIN ff A toe vat coo 'la Seeponsory Seapenher Shoulder Braces; Ortnos. Itatrutnenu tor Care-attire of WTY heck, iloP DIP Diseases, Club Feet, Weak Anklet. ne.

Re'ereticsProlessor erns, A. and oshoestirD10111 and elissician Item-ale to attend on hutiet. SS vieams. CHA.0 tiCHLEIPTAIrrEL AO. 111.6 Ariel, latua Y.L1114 SE LOW rivo ALL WHOM IT MAY I deem II MIt to Worm MO tottnie, trout WV mon 1 behet, Nertilttner' Aotety to be tboottor and stiwttOr to on, othOr rovrtler for eintUnn pmtporem now to ast in tint I flied tt-ttem obeli embesty haz-died- D4 Lttai We.

Printtnat 44.rtyMailt it( mt. Louie-Pt. 1 ogee. Noeeteber -th, I re-t ts tee sbove. G.

JOIVI GOW ond tor este by NIE! Kin. No. heath e. LYNCH. tiesmmei lac the Weet mat But then it is not true.

The Juurrturs edi- SPssitrte to btter to a blend, te- is only a Radical politi i can, aud hence la IT, tie behtuk by sroo, a drum, neves often driven to the use of bad arguments in i to anbwei DE eitti a43, being alliegd supporting a bad cause- That is itit soutly is beaung are." I.