The Missouri Republican from St. Louis, Missouri • 2

THE MISSOURI REPUBLICAN ST. LOUIS. NOVEMBER 9, 1870. DISASTROUS CONFLAGRATION. FRED BIEBUSCH.

BANKS. HIE REPUBLICAN. SPECIALITIES. INTRODUCTION or In A TLTTTg-PT l-l L-sI 'US. o.

rue amel, tel Ttlrt eM ren nMceee of tlw pooler Te( ujeduo. Liwrenod F- Esirett. Who appewre TIHfi EVENING inowa KLLIOTT 6RCY Laater a triad Rumantic Drama of eosbdalj; OK Til K1H.B I FTfTDAT evening, Oeneitt ui LAWRENCE P. BAR eftemeMt-elKAin) lOSEOAL MATTNFg. OLYMPIC THEATRE.

rift, cie 1. BP ADDING, BIDWELL ft MACDftNOUOH. Pifetlfttif SECOND WEEK OF TUB FAMOUS Berlin. Berlin is rapidly advancing to a front rat among the great cities of the world and though the youngest capital in Europe, is in some respects, the roost prosperous. Its population is now set down at SUO, COO; au increase of 220 per cent, in less than forty years.

During the length of time statistics show that Liverpool has grown 174 per cent, Paris 118, Vienna 107, and London 1. One peculiarity of Berlin is that many, perhaps the majority of enterprises of public utility, and such ns in other cities are conducted by the municipal authorities are here managed by private corporations. Thegasanl water supplies are id the hands of English companies who have the exclusive charge of thee all important branches of public service, and give perfect satisfaction. A native born German, Dr. Strousp.erg by name, is, however, the leading citizen ef Berlin in matters pertai'i-ing to its progress and the comfort of its people.

His enterprises are almost innumerable, but perhaps tbe most note-worthy is the great cattle market which he has established and now controls. It covers an area of thirty-five acres, and comprises immense ranges of stables, slaughter pens, offices, all thoroughly ventilated and drained, and abundantly supplied with water. Attached to the market is an exchange, post and telegraph offices, and every convenience for the accommodation of farmers and dealers. The cattle are all brought by rail, and Dr. STKorsr.ERG is now engaged in building a junction line to unite the different roads with his yards.

Notwithstanding the war, the arrivals ef live stock from Southern Germany are said to be largely in excess of previous years. ships and 12,20 passengers were destined for the United States. It Is proper to say that in the above estimates are Included all who have sailed from English ports, foreigners as well as natives. Tbe ratio of those wbo ultimately found their way to the United States during tbe entire period Is perhaps equal te what it was during the month ot September, say about three-fourths ot tbe whole. Fsr that curious contrivance called a PLEBISCITE, We are indebted to Louis Napoleon, ami it would seem from present appearances, that It is a legacy which Is destined to work wonder in the future as it already done tn tbe past.

It undoubtedly a nominal concession to the spirit of democracy which is everywhere prevalent, though In reality it Is simply a prooete of sugar-coating, nauseous, political so as to render them a little lees disagreeable. Take forex-example the latest instance of its practical application in tbe pupal dominions; in which offer their oc ntjxUum hg the Italia a army, the people being called on for an expression of opinion on that event, have just decided by a vote of ayes to 1,507 nays, not voting, they did approve of the union of tbeir country with the rest of Italy. Apart from the absurdity of the idea of a free election being held under the manipulation ot a conquering army, does any sane xn suppose, that if tbe vote had been reversed, that army would bave been withdrawn, and the city remanded to papal authority? Of course no such thing would have been done; and trace, in point ef fact, tbe KSman people were simply called ou to play a part in tbe farce of saying whether they approved or disapproved of an act already performed, tbeoonsequencee of which their approval or disapproval ooukl not possibly effect since it was an understood matter, that, let the vote result as It might, the king intended to bold the city. Now we do not pretend to say that the vote is not a free expression of tbe wishes of the Roman people on the contrary, we rather think it Is; but we will maintain that the contrivance by which this decision has been reached, savors strongly of force and fraud, and is wonderfully like some ef tbe means to which wo have boon obliged to resort in order to secure to our southern brethren the blessed privilege of voting as we want thtm, and not as they prefer. The lumber Yard of Schalenberg Boeckler Partially Destroyed.

ism Over 1 staniBre Minted nt 954 4H-Tbe Fire the Werk ef an Ineendiary At 10 minutes to 9 o'clock last night a fire broke the mill and lumber yard ot Schulenberg A S' eckler, la tbe square bounded north by Mullanphy street, east by Tenth and west by Eleventh street, and running nearly to Cam avenue. Tbe mill was a one story brick, 90 by 180 feet, which was totally destroyed, together with the office on the northeast corner, containing the safe with all the papers and insurance policies. In tbe basement there were three boilers, with a S-inch cylinder attachment, which were buried in the debris. Tbe lumber consumed consisted mostly of dressed lumber, lath and plane lumber. Tbe whole square was under rover with rough and dressed lumber.

Tbe Ion is estimated at from to One of the proprietor. Mr. Boeckler, thinks that the insurance woukl cover about half tie loss, ad of which Is in Si. Lonis companies; one in the Lumbermans, but be coukl not state the amount. 1 be fire was discovered in the northwest corner, in the lumber piles, and is supped to faavo been the work of an incendiary.

The watchman states that it origina'ed in the elevator, ami that lie went through the building only five minutes before tbe alarm was given. Mr. Boeckler, one of tbe firm, stated that the insniarce was en the old mil), and has been kept up on tbe mill, which was built in 1kTj6. About loo men were employed. It is one of tie largest lumber firms in luecoui.try.

They bave 6 squares covered with lumber. and the fire was confined (o one. It is stated that fully lo.ooo.uoo feet of lumber are at present stored in tie nrds of the firm, besides half a million of dressed lumber. A horse betonging to Mr. Boeckler was fmrned up.

Tbe Kingsland and Ferguson agricultural works, uii ibe west ride of (eleventh street ami Case avenue, cargbt tire, but was extinguished without mnrh loss. Ail tlie fire department were out, tbe seooad aud third alarms being given. Tbe Gen. Lyon engine was th first present. Thera was a stiff wind, and tbe reflection of the fire illuminated the whole heavens 1 Marly two hours.

Tribat, to Worthy St. Loaina. Anrtherof our most prominent moUeal men has succumbed to the epidemic. In. K.

W. timle. president of the board of common council and acting mavor, died of yellow fever at about fi oclock last aikfr Though Dr. Coale had only been a resident of Mobil for a few years, be had established a high reputation as a skilful pbyskian ami as an able ami upright man, and he was universally respected by men of all shades of opinion. He is the mth of our physicians to whom the yellow fever has proved tataL (Mobile paper, Nov.

1. Small Firs- About 12 oclock last night a fire occurred at William heifer's cabinet shop. No. 406 north Seventh street. Lose slight.

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN. War Ftepartment Simal Service 17. 1 Array-Division Telegrams and Reports for tbe benefit uf Commerce. St. Loris.

November f. 1ST. their resources in striving to stem the tide which is overwhelming them, but are at lart compelled to give up tlie attempt in despair. Something must be done, or they must abandon their homes and leave the stete to the undisturbed possession of the mob who have made it a pandemonium. The alternative is a terrible one, but we real-Iv see no avenue of escape for our fellow countrymen in South Carolina save voluntary exile.

The negroes are so numerous there, that when reinforced and manipulated by the Radical fa-tion, they will continue to hold the balance of power and elect whom they choose. Stnrr twice chosen governor, and Witte more twice sent to congress, are evidences of what sort of men they choose. Hardly one out of a hundred of these negroes can read, and their Radical masters are too shrewd to let them hear conservative speeches, so there is literally no way of reach, ing them, and no hope for the future. Besides all this, the administration is strongly in favor ef the South Carolina method ot doing business, and supports it whenever necessary. When a tbort time ago, Governor Scott asked for assist a nee in maintaining the miserable tyranny which be represents, several companies of federal troops were forwarded to him at once, and as soon as the election is over, the state will ie garrisoned from end to end if required.

Resistance to such forces as these is worse than useless, and the decent portion of community must either make up their minds to be ridden over and plundered by the mongrel crew or emigrate. We hope they will prefer the itter, and have South Carolina to flourish as a choice specimen of Radical reconstruction, and a par's dise for triumphant Africa. Norfolk Biot As we anticipated, the administration is endeavoring to manufacture tbe usual quantity and quality of political capital out of the recent disturbances at Norfolk, and, in order to accomplish this end, is giving an altogether erroneous statement of the case. From that statement tbe impression is conveyed that the riot originated between Radicals and Conservatives, when the real truth of the matter is that it was the result of a quarrel between what are known as the 1'latt and Jones factions both Radical. The former was the administration candidate for congress, and his election was deemed of so much consequence by the president and cabinet that Secretary Robeson was sent to Norfolk on purpose to aid in the canvass.

The Journal of that city says: On Wednesday morning lari the secretary, in company with the candidate wboee caue he was a i vocal ug. Th-i'ed the navy-yard in all the pomp of his official )-oritioit, for the purpose of intimidating die oilmen there from voting against ilatt. He openly dared that be had come to Norfolk at tbe ot Platt, to advocate his election to conres, in which, be said, we at Washington take a great interest." Of course the followers of Jones wero naturally irritated at this electioneering against their fa write, and attended the meeting on purpose to breed a disturbance. The negroes, wbo seem to have belonged to Die Platt wing of tbe party, began the affray by attempting to dean out their opponents, but were badly handled, and in company with the secretary of the navy, the colored orator, Langston, and Platt himself were driven from the field. The conservatives merely looked on, and very possibly enjoyed an affair which did not particularly concern them.

Robeson revenged himself on the belligerent Jonesites by sending a squad of marines to Norfolk yesterday to protect the We presume this protection- ensured tlie election of Platt, bat a hundred similar victories will not atone for tl disgrace which the itinerant secretary ha brought upon the nation by stooping to play the part of a oommon demagogue. What the administration must be which keeps such a secretary to do such work, we leave our readers to decide. Interesting Lawsuit The Mexico (Mo.) Ledger of last week gives a report of a lawsuit tried before tbe Audrain circuit court, which is rather interesting as show ing the course of justice under the Drake constitution. It was a case transferred from Monroe county to Audrain, by change of venue. Violrtt, plaintiff, brought action against Foreman, defendant, to recover which he, or his brother-in-law for him, was forced to pay defendant in 1862, by the military authorities.

Defendant had three horses stolen from him by persons supposed to be in the confederate sere vice and plaintiff was arrested by Maj. Caldwell, then commanding at Paris, wbo ordered him to pay defendant 240, as indemnity for the loss of his horses. Plaintiff refused to do so, and Maj. Caldwell was about to send him to prison in St. Louis, when his brother-in-law came forward and paid the money for him.

It was in proof that the money was counted down on a table and pushed over to defendant, wbo took it up, put it in his pocket and then signed a receipt to plaintiff for the money under the order of Maj. Calpsah- ilm wrrt.vu oy Caldwells clerk. There was no evidence of any complicity on the part of plaintiff with the raking of defendants horses. Yiolett (plaintiff) brought the suit to recover the 240 with interest from the date of the transaction. It was stated by plaintiff' counsel, and not denied, that defendant subsequently recovered his horses.

Under instructions from the court, however, the jury returned a verdict for defendant, on the ground that te constitution forbid suits agaiust persons for acta dene by order of a federal military ofli- Lesson For Free Trade Radicals. One of the most remarkable instances of i political blindness, fortunately becoming less trequent every day, is that of men who are heavily taxed by the tariff-born monopolies end yet allow the habits of political association and a maudlin affection for a party name to retain them in subjection to the very organization that plunder them. No logic can sustain tbe proposition that one man should be taxed in order that another may carry on his trade; and thus, the shrewd monopolists are found always to appeal to the purely selfish feelings of those who gain by their policy; tbe sophistries about home markets and national independence are used chiefly to fool the classes that policy impoverishes. The latter should open their eyes and vote according to their own interests, especially as to do so is a imple act of self-defence. In this they would merely be taking a lesson from the conduct of the protected classes themselves, a remarkable instance of which has been given in Pennsylvania at the last general election.

Tbe large and populous county of Luzerne, in thst state, had long been a Democratic stronghold, as sure for a majority of about as Old Berks' was for one of 5,000 or in favor of every Democratic candidate. In lfG it gave 3.GT4 majority for Clvwkr over (iEabv for governor; in ISiiH it gave Reymoto over Grant. But in ltkfit everybody was that Geary lost the county by only 1-CG votes, and in the last election that astonishment was increased by its giving a majority of 4 votes to L. D. Shoemaker, the Radical candidate for congress, and thereby securing his election.

These figures exhibit a bangs of 4,200 votes in the brief space of two Tears, and that, too, in favor of a national party which is losing ground everywhere else, has destroyed its prestige and seems almost verging on dissolution. The mystery of this strange result will be easily penetrated on recalliug the names of the localities which have been fora year or two past the scenes of the Pennsylvania miners strikes. The county of Luzerne lies in the heart of the great coal region of Pennsylvania, and most of its inhabitants are directly or indirectly interested in the piosperity of the coal business. One of the protective duties most vigorously attacked is that on foreign coaL It is likely to be one of the first reduced, or totally abolished, even by moderate protectionists, as an Increase in the price of coal enters into the price of nearly every manufactured articleconsumed in the country. It is an exposed outpost of the monopolist ring, and tbe chauge in Luzerne can be explained only by a general stampede of such of the coal men as had previously affiliated with the Democratic party.

There has been no unusual change in the elements of tbit county's population, and its total of qualified voters cannot have materially changed. We give the protectionists credit for shrewdness andtntrpy enough to Lave worked, quietly perhaps, on tbe mining class by to their re If-interest. Many of them may nothave seen that free trade would in tlie end benefit them in common with all ether classes; it may also in fact be that the coal miuing of that district is an artificial interest and cannot be sustained except by the plunder of other people through a protective tariff. In either case protection became the great Diana of these Ephesians, and the efforts of tbe advocates of it have been successful. Luzerne has wheeled into line with the tariff banditti not only seuding a monopolist to congress, but electing its county judge and two of its three members of tbe legislature, from the same political party.

When the interests which subsist by monopoly are thus disregarding old party lines in order to protect their legislative fortress from whence, like the robber knights of old, they issue to levy contributions on defenseless people, is it not high time that, disregarding party dictation, every one plundered by a protective tariff should report for duty to the only organization which can capture and demolish the bandits nest? That organization all adm to be tbe Democratic party. Every reflecting anti-monopoly Radical most see the truth of the New York Tribune' declaration not long ago in its comments on the coarse of its Chicago namesake, that the protective policy can be defeated only by the success of the Democracy. But if every protectionist leaves that party on the I tariff issue (as they will do), and sentimental I anti monopoly Radicals support their party for its mere name's sake after it has degenerated into a monopolists ring, that defeat, although eventually certain, may be considerably do- layed. Let them be wise in time, and learn i from monopolists how best to pull down monopoly. Colfax and Indiana.

44 The melancholy days, tbe saddest of the having come, Mr. Vice Ireaident Col- fax thinks it is a good time for another dish ot in 1 long letter, couched in that peculiar phraseolo- gy which asually prevails in obituary notices and funeral sermons. The idea intended to be con-veyed is that the distinguished author is now so far removed from the turmoil of political strife that he is able to survey with impartial eye the affairs transpiring around him, and discover motives and causes hidden from the gaze of ordinary mortals. The shadow of ap- preaching retirement has gifted our public functionary with unerring wisdom and no small share of prophetic lore, both of which he is willing to use for the benefit of the party which has crowned him with glory and honor i ME SATOS ASSOCIATION. 6C0 OUVE STREET.

ORGANIZED 1864, Guarantee Sue Per Cent Intemt'ee Tme BcihDo a General Banking Busiwsj Bu, ami Sell De-mesticand Foreign Exchange. Baveformle: flfe.toa LarWte Cownfy. rfifo.) Itonffn. Ixy.iOO Dallas County Mo. Bonda.

Polk 4ounty tMo.) Roods. Township of Peona 111 Bond. Townablp ol Atlanta 111 Bonds. And otheiaii safe tejptU-laeued, and will pay ia-veatoiw 15 ptf cent. DIRECTORS: Jamce H.

Lucia. Fmncla Whittaker. Tboa. S. Rutherford.

B. McKay. F. G. lednnghaus, Go.

W. I'pdike, J. Doneyaa, Ed. Tran be, Wm. A.

McM array. J. W. Mortimer, Was. C.

WUaow. Beay. Horton. Denial Catia. TBOS.

KmillFOBD, FrreMaat. JAM Eft K. LOTE, klre Boaisis Saras MtiH fieuat Csrasr ftecewft aad Flae ftfiaa ORGANIZED 1856. Capital ami Surplus Fund $2,800,000. INTEREST PAID ON TUIE DEPOSITS, Am ftUowe: FOR ft MOJTTH9.

ft PER CT. PER ANSTTt. FOB ft MONTHft ft LONGER ft PER CT. PER ANNUM. RIRXCTORfi STLLTVAW BLOOD, LUTHER KENNT.TP, GEORGR R.

BUDD, LOUTS A. LaBEACMR. JOHN a COFBL1X, RCFU9 J. LACKLAND; GEORGR 8. DRAKE, JAM Eft H.

LUCAS, CARLOS S. GREELET. ADOLPHTTN MEIER, WM. A. HARGADINB.

JAM Eft SMITH. fiULLITA.fi BLftftD, Prfi. WM. B. TH6fffiS.fi.

Cariiier. DEPOSITS RECEIA'ED in gold rad earrent fend. COLLECTIONS MADE oa aU accessible point. CALIFORNIA EXCHANGE, payable in gold or currency, always on hand. FOREIGN EXCHANGE fa rate on all prominent points in Europe.

INTEREST ALLOTTED on time deposit. E. D. JOXEfi. Cashier.

TO OWNEIW or TEXAS LANDS AND LAND SCRIP. P. DECOKDOVA, Texas land agent, can be (bend for th next three day at tbe Planters Hcet, fit. Louis, here parties deeirow ot havtnx tbeir Texas laad aterest aitenued to can cunault with hun. FOB ItETNTT- FOR RENT.

Insurance or Banking. Tbe ffne office, fitt Olira street, the best foenHra tn the city, has larue Are proof Tauit, pl-nity ot iiKtu and wv-ity actereible trots riewxlk. Also several Un. Imiye atXmtm en second floor of Marcus A. Wolff 31ft forest fit caret.

STORES. For Rent Two splendid Italian Marble Front STORE-ROOMS, 25 by 150feet, with finishedlbasements and sub-cellars, on east side of Fourth street, between Elm and Myrtle, for rent- Apply to MARCUS A. WOLFF, 316 Chesnut st. Fine Residence FOR RENT. That handsome and commodious residence, No.

1213 Pine street, can be had on advantageous terms by a good tenant. The house is large, conveniently arranged, has all modern improvements, bath room with hot and cold water, range in kitchen, Ic, and has Just been thoroughly repaired throughout; every room has been painted and papered, and the house is in every respect in first-class condition. For terms, apply to TRANSPORTATION. PACIFIC RAILROAD OF MISSOURI. THE COMPLETION OF THE DEXTER RXTEN4 ION Of tie KA1V6A9 FACinO RAILWAY will St.

Louis to Denver and Cheyenne, LA Missouri Pacific and Kansas Pacific Railroads. Ob ante after Uua date, toe foifowuw rases of freight will be otwerved on shipments VIA ABOVE ROAD: TO DC.fiVEB AND Hit C4RfiO.fi. FIRfiT CLAfifi. THIRD CLAM ft FOIB1II CLAfifi 1 Fur fertoer toiuauufoa, 1 as odice. Nvirth AV.

A. Yoro, cosTiicnsa mor, V. O. Lewis, ensuAi. rnciuai aucst.

Green Line. THROUGH FREIGHT. Rail. No Transfers. No fnsursneo.

The PT. LOOP warn MOUNT AHC ILintROAD havrer coeipleted its oonnsetions, a a part 4 thu taronte nus, offer inducements to sUipera. to Teuneswe. tteoe-na, Ftonda, aad toe Cantelnm. wrasU te tnrantrel by any tier tvata.

i. are are luadrd and maled daily at their Depot oa Mato street, near Plum, acd ran tlirouxb to all ttwpr.ucipal citks and towns In tie States uareed above, without fareaklBf hnllt or betnr opetw-d. thus avfidmr tbe tewlwya. a. and daioaxee incidenta: to tbe truvfra and extra banui nr ancuaiiiry by ail infer lines, fruft fiC Louis to tie fioati aad southeast.

All just siauai prtmptly settled at tie piace or delivery. Raima fafsrablemby nay riker rfU. CteUKlI BUdla Sod lullm ft im.Img by Goatrmctisx Afeat.g7 CherantstiesC S. FRINK, Cliaeisi Prriftkt Afeafa DUMONT O. JONES, NOTARY PUBLIC Republican Office.

7. fin retire hnnge of programme, combtatng a ufcir iMMi amurenrenta the lav. kOMY, H'ij in.1 verv evening until nir-tbr tNt GRAND BL'RLEJKilE E.VTRnkVA- GANZA.emttied tbe "W-HXTE A. AND Kins Pippin. WIIITE CAT MATINEE SATURDAY.

Box efflo open from 9 a. w. euta jp i to mwl Mb trail to recur reaia. VARIETIES THEATRE. Market street, bee.

Fifth rad Sixth rea. ATT1ACTIOM I.TRAORai.tgT!?t This rrpnmf will be prr rented, for tbe amt tnne ra tire ettv. the Wautlffil. xrand. romantic, spectacular bwr-teaqoo and paatomiEM.

in two acta, at ROBINSON CHUSOEAIQ HIS IAR FRIDAY. Fn wbp-h tire full strength at UremmwnywiD appear. Sew aad asaxniTtccnt urenary by Nxa; arw aad elan-urate costume bv Mr Iteuxte. Pievtoue to Ui qweta-cle a new and brilliant OLIO. ATI NEK eveiv Hat unlay al 21-2 r.

X. APOLLO THEATRE. WEDNESDAY. Nov Sti. Weber's GRAND OPERA.

FBEISCHXTETZ, MAX MR. CHARLES BEETZ. Reserved ream in tho tbratre office, 717 3. Poortfi OL GRAND TEMPLE HALL. CIOR.

FTFTH AND WALNTT B. BROWN Williams, the greet American pyrtfado(M. and Dr. Parne. the tli inioubed 'inthropoloxiat.

ui appe.xr together with their interesting tector-, detmestinn vad very lausfiabte experiments, oo Wednredsy mrht. Nov. 9th. and ii). 11.

and iilh. lurketa only 15 cl. Reserved eeata balcony 25 ets. MR. A.

MAHLERS DANCING SCHOOL, Masonic Grand Ilall. Parer sendinr their clnMren to tut clawes, will Confer a great tator rencutx them plainly tree-iecL HOIRfi OF ATTEND4NCB. FOR LADIES' 1 HIRfiDA at oetoc fi. and SATURDAY MORNING at Iftu'cloclt. MISfiKS' an.1 THLRfiDAT, at 3H octock fiAl DA T.

at lb cltvk. GENT1.EMKN Will nreetMONDATacdFRIDAT EVENING, at a o'iiact. Matitere tor i.ft.iuf and Gentfemen ONLY. EVERT Sail kday. Mrs.

E. CARL, DANCING ACADEMY. No. 41 fiontfi Fourth atit. below Sprue tu, 6c Mlreourl.

The werrrnd eoerre berme I hurolay. th 14th insc. (ire tn fo oetock in the eveninz for ante from 4 1-2 6 1-2 clock tn tlie afternoon fur kor particular epplv at tne hall. R.UtL. CRAND JL5SrLTTT-Xj BALL laaies EE5rgw Eolisf Society, This Fettling, MASONIC GRAND HALL Tuketifi One Dollar.

P. fi. Prof. A. MAHLER'fi fell orclvretr will rtureamte eteyant moMC FREE! Grand Select Entertainment Will be given at MERCANTILE LIBRARY GRAND HALL.

mler tl 4 Jreare Coraraeietal Cfleee. on Wcdnrtv Xovet-ioer 9, KO. hy Prof, iijtcb- celebrated Lixhrnimj Cxi'olttfor sw YrX Ctty. on which oeea-ton prof. Hatching will iteltver hi sew senatare.

powerful, dremaue, (terenpClve. biiftifr bis, ervafile Lecture, entitled SIGHTS SOUNDS OF NEW Y0.1X CITY; The xrand et rmnbiitstio of wit. bnraor. batter, firab-lere, ccrrK.tiitieia, tun. tfeiineation, mimicry, pamren.

power anil gemu ever disrtarri. itememder. it is KK TO ALL. RererrvHl free wet uckrtta will beventoxll who apply Immediately at Jones Cuuuarei-ti Collette, corner Uth and Olive rfreefa. After lecture, axpenaaenta ra biack-buanl hr fTf.

Hutehunra. tie Lujhtnmg Calculator. Ttr Tnnt -nm lrrt'Tri lir-ng mitbr maticiaq. Doer pi at tecturs at A gStoae arlv. AUCTION.

THE FAIR, lift V. Foortlk Btraet, Osipoiita Flaatenu Houm. Bankrupt steek ot James Hnrr: fn.tot at elotfenc ham and caps, boot sad Maakeu au sc half retail price to ckre consuimrnta. Yi cu fee. om the dollar by bavin h-n.

Agents for tfia goid onadte wiiffefi at whotewaia from 9 eseft. JOSEPH A.JES8EL. MSDICAU. Ur Scm.irirTirrH-n nreirm Radical Cure Treaa will ear ai cases of reducible berate ropenre. Ob hand, a fell aasurtmera at aodomfo aaiauauortera ante aik sura baita for Mini ft toe womb; n.k elastic stockings for ranee veins; n't elaiae rasp dre; uspeodar tooulder bracesg Orthoadical inatroraenta for currature tne spurn, wry rack, bow leg, bio si.

emb feet, weak anJt'oa. bo. Reference Prof. Ore A. Pope, and otoft reuanni aafl phTWcians.

Fwnale to attend on ladles. fUtBHM id NHa CHA99C9LRIFFABTH. Me. SB Marlute re. ranr Fnurto.

fit. Wuift Rupture Can be Cured! Aston io pakrima. no. ra N. fourtrenth street, mrer Morgan, lately returned from Karras ean cure Herare ire wore, fotx remedy whiefl Sra oea irowu fr years privately, but never 'afroducsd br toe Mefca! rwiwoa.

r. Tarr na has cured a antnoar at cram tn tots to where be rwere anv censredreroon at trentrecot. Any Muntiaaaltnraa bewiii i DIRECT IMP3RT1TI0HI1 GHAUNGEY I. FiLLEY, 4C3 Ilain Surest, Offers for the Fall Trade 800 Crates of unopened Wars, and a fall line of open 4UEEXSWARE, GLA33WAR3, LAXPS, to Cash and Prompt Time Buyers. SUNDRIES.

BUTTER, BUTTER. -a, r'BS AND rTRKINA AND LF PtA.I,, JnwnJ AM. r- bJ tsuocn CO, CHOICE LARD. jr Tlece Xw Lent LsriL no Ttvro Lanl icr sale in Mute. KPD A.

RTNO ft fiOfifi. Acs JQ4SN irti Comraetcuil suert. A.TJTTJMIT. ALSO BUSINESS HATS of various patterns. Leicis Groshoru KEEVIL-Hatter, GIANT HAT, MARRIED.

On Sunday, Ort. 30th, in St. Louia hr the Rer. Father F. M.

Keiltr. Mr. HKNRY A. LOCKHART, to Miss L1ZZ1K Springfield, Mo. On tbe fttb of November, by the Bar.

Mr. Davis, WM. HAMILL.of Leansboro, lii to Mise MARIA K. RANDALL, of Clinton oouaty, 11L, at tieraat-denco of tie bride's father. Cincinnati, Philadelphia and Buffalo papers please copy.

3 DIED. At the Butcher mines. St, Francois county. on tlie 5th instant, GKOKUR B. SHAW, aon of Philip A.

and Amelia L. Shaw, aged 19 yean and 6 months. New Orleane and Ste. Genevieve papers pleas copy. At l.ngano, Ttaly.

October fi, IftTfi, TXTZABETR wife of G. W. Walter and daughter of tie late Joseph KWgway, formerly of this city. SFECZAIi NOTICES, pWe newer taw a medleine that was mafi for frtthi no but orman Chaiy beats Ooagh Svrup a xod kr ffiaeaaea ot (be throat. There will a aertlm fthe Ha-a Hone Sh-via on Thurafey eveung.

November lu, at 8 o'clock at 721 North Fraaklm Avenue. By wler of tbe PrewiHt. JOUN GOMES. fF'Wfffit Iaaraaea Ageaey, At I.aala, No.l, 170. From ani alter tbitdate Mr.

H. C. Brausoa. fr the yast three year.emplovHl in vy effica, will have IB interest In tie brnoa -a ut this afcncv. 8.VML.

K. WEED. tlT fiprelal peraaaa are aoi tfe Lire that nearly awry caw of tph-id fever is enured directlv or uidireetlv by fonl air ansmz from fo-feetiva water-cloreta privy van its. The earth eloaet yatem alone caa remora th danger. IF Tbe loBlken Hotel la at an tlmaa pro pa-cd to entertain IU patrons in the Seat style.

We employ no nmnera azsd wooid respectfully caud'-a our ftlenda aria tbe public against tie repreaontaooo of these mat out by other bouara. Wretera Caum Teleerapfi and tteeeal aiiroad and fitaamhoat office in tbe Hotel. LAVE ILLS WARNER ACO gfBBarkrlor't VValr Hve-Tkl splendid Bair Dye is the brat ia tbe world: the only true and perfect Dye; hanuleas, no lisappoint-nrent; no ridicuious tints; remedies the UI effects of onfi dres; tavixorates and leaves the Hair soft aad basitifni. black or brown, tfold by all Druxitwa and PsrtVmers, and properly applied at Ralffbeforia wig Factory, Am 16 Bona street. New York gy Bssser Mills far galeTbe Basser Flcunng ii.iis are for sale or lease on most favora.de term.

If not diapaed of by the 12th day Of November next, they will be sold at public auction on that day, at the eaet front doer of tbe court-boom, at 12 o'clock 2, For terms or iniormatiru apply to E. te. Ol.KAB A Ne. sntbemut street, er to WM. FUBCBNAO, at tha mill.

Law Franklin arenas. The above will not un-rfore with tha businewef the miffs, a fell supply of flour and feed constantly on hand, and ld as usual in quantities suit consumers, at lowest market rates. FLNAJOT A Ti. bdNALDSONFRTLEY AKE PATlSte FOB IRON MOUNTAIN FAT SCRIP. 98 Money to Loan.

have easteru ftinds to loan on real estate security Is tu rttv, at 1' wwit rates. Mom. Farrar, fie 13 fiarth 4th atrret. Money to Loan In Bums to suit, on fit. Louis City er County Seal Estate.

botes, secured by St. Lotus City or County Raal Eetata, purchased; mercantile paper negotiated. F. OVEBSTOLZ A CO Office Ho. 909 Market street, bet.

Third and Fourth, up stairs. FRITIT. Apples We are (l.iPr recefrlnr CHOICE TAffTETTE-S of JEW TOHK. fiTATK WINTER APPLE, which are for sa in qojuilittcs to mt; ao Wwtcrn fruit oqnals its quality. We offer a favorable opportunity of securing a waiter supply of A1RA FINS FRUIT.

Scott Collins did mmd 419 Sccwmd as. 44 99 Choice Sew Tork State Winter Apple aC varieties OB foe Skid Jk lota to Mlt. by J. R. FERtet ftON A CO.

11 Lvnut itrewf POH -t a SAW MILL FOR SALEr VsIs.vMe saw rfefl proeerty fn East fit. Irate We will sell on easy terms. ss.t interent tie saw mill known as BrothrrtoD's. in Kat et. Lotus.

Tbs mill i. tbe must UorV)lj MM. MmMnfar Isas n4 coairen. ifawfew for lumber. tiLlLVRii B.

ALi.tx A Second and Carr eta. FOR SALE. A wholesale and retail Wine and Liquor business, eatab-Bsbed mce 1SS9 by John Boeringer and Emiiii. Ifenaig known as Tbe Northern Branch of the Monkeys. will be nld low, with or without stock, inquire ai Jie.

U14 Broadway, eppuuie City Market. No. 3 HOE PRESS FOR SALE. For Sale A Hoe Press, Ho. 3, (8ixucle Large Cylinder,) bed 25x33, in first rate order.

Also, about 500 lbs. Brevier Type. jiear.j new. Inquire at this office. EKGIKE3 FCRSALEC32AP.

One pair Steamboat Cncines. neartv new. with Prit-nau. iulea. ptckuir.

c-un rods. cooipiete. fiue, 17 1-2 uich cyUiMlcc, i teat stroke. rKjo Trrr. 4os t.

HATS AND CAPS. FIM 3EIXCTION Oi I I ATN CAPS FALL. A 1ST ID WINTEIl, Fi0 A TI LL FUBi AT NS I North fmrta atraei. opporite Coort Homa BUSINESS HOUSES. 11.

T. LAWLER. W. H. SELBY.

LAWLER A SELBY, os. i.i, Ti, and 83 Vew Leiec St. AND 5i, 39, 61, 63 and 63 Fallon SU NEW ORLEANS. Tfrrrt toE. Btsnard.

fit. Louis: Eusaell It. Kkley. Kclierute. Iut; Juha 1.

Games, PreelUtsut Cuuru' Bank. N. O. DOWD ALL, PAGE CO Washington Foundry. E5GEJS ASD KACHUTE SHOP, Cor.

Second and Morgan StA, HT. LOUIS. MO. Bf anofectarere ef Bteam Kngtaee aad Botierm. fiawa and kill.

Macku.ry of ail ktnita. Wool Carding Ma Weatern Bt'ema for Jaa. Snutia sapfipot Mariana iarta. Iffc turiee for pictinff bur. from wjoI Tremauiea Balance Valve Engine, a aavtng of per eeafo PATRICK FOX.

CATHOLIC BOOKMTOBR, a 14 BOUTH FIFTH STREET. ST. LOCTS. murphy; WAGON MANUFACTURES, 1401 BBOA law AT. T.

LOTia. IELAX. ESTATE. For Sale cr Lease. of Rjt.r Th large trarre an Mi.fiHi.l l.rre.

re.eiit..- IN 6. A 7k 'cuj 3VI roil SALE. firm of 4i6acra near Metsmerv -1U-I piai-e There a variety '11 an- arminf land, wuh a Mnam ol water raumnx through ib wiU t. id or anbuul the ateck, unteuienta, AC. A ly tne prenuaea, or te K.

G. Obear Ac IA MISCELLANEOUS- toys at WUCLESAUfo vSc ill Narth Tlniu at. WANTED FOR CASH. liiiij- lot lift SrilotlJurJ tu GO loot tliof rinnliliu Avenue. ill lie psiil.

UI ress i. o. SAUSAGES. He it Captured by the Police. An Ambuscade and a Pursuit.

mrf mf Iks Oprraiisaa Tbs Fugitive mki Rrfs6 a Leaeljr lalsaA-Ai I msrrt Tfnt aa4 a Necmafsl Chase Fred Drain that lie lateaderi te riacririee Hi Beadnaaea Afo Ac, The notorious Fred. Blebuach, who jumped big Fond on tbe 2b th dav of October, while on trial before the U. S. Circuit Court, on a charge of counterfeiting, and made Lis aicape, was captured last night by detectives from the St. Louis police force.

The news of bis escape created quite a ensation, though to many, who knew of the character of tbe man. and tbe suppleness with which )i bad on previous ecariona evaded the meshes of the law, tbe matter only seemed surprising because bo reckless an act did not exhibit tbe usual sharpness of this clever counterfeiter, as his recapture was only question of time. On the occasion of his ecae, tbe jury bad appeared in tbeir seats, when one of the witnesses, Faynian. wbo bad commenced giving bis evidence the previous day, appeared again on the w.rness stand. His evidence was resumed, when lo and befiohl, tbe court and tbe counsel were apprised that the prisoner had disappeared td the further proceedings would be Hamlet with Hamlet teit out.

No blame wae cast on the marshals, as Biebusch was not strictly in their custody, be being out on a bond of ten thousand dollars, his securities being Herman J. and Joseph Hoester. The recognizances were declared forfeited, m.d on the assembling ot the court next day the jury fitting on the case was discharged. Judge Treat remark) ng Lfiat tbe deiendams escape was equivalent lo an admission of guilt. Biebusch had also three other caeee pending against him, in which be was implicated at the April term, 170.

tbe charges being selling and dealing in counterfeit money. Tbe bonds in each ease was and tbe securities were the same in each, as follows: Wm. Higgs, Henry Stadier, John Lueblein and John J. McMenamy, making the total amount of the bond gioio. Tbe motives that induced Biebusch to escape were, therefore, apparent, and in state of theeiioru made at the time to effect his recapture be has managed to elude tbe officers of the law nntel the present.

ON THE TRACK. On Thursday last (sot. James McDonough, chief of police, received an intimation from seme parties, whom it is pot deemed proper to name, ot tbe wheieabouta of Biebusch. Tbe chief bad before been looking after the fugitive. Fret, It appeared from the information obtained, has ever since bis escape, made bis place of concealment at Gabarie bland, on tbe Mississippi river, opposite BisseUs Point.

He arrived on Uie island the first or second night of his departure, and ataid in a shanty with a poor German family. It was ins habit to remain on tbe island during the day time, and emerging from his place of concealment, he would at night, after daik, cross over to tbe short on this side in a skiff', landing on Bisseli's point, in the neighborhood of a private boat ling house, pt by a man named Sliaw, where he slept from time to time. On these occasions, he may have bad with some of his confederates or with bis family and friends. Having transacted busines with his friend in tbe neighbirhed of the powder magazine, he would recross at lay light to tie island. On Friday night last the chief received certain iu form at ion that Biebusch met ins wife in tbe neighborhood of the magazine, and with her ma-ie preoar a-tioas to leave bis hiding place and tlie state for Nebraska.

He was to take his departure on the night of tie election last night. ax On Saturday night the police detectives, under instructions from the chief, were on tie watch for him at a point designated, where they felt satisfied he would make his apitearance. Six of tie fierce were placed on tie watch. btebasrh cime to tbe place designated, bat the inopor-tuneiy came soon on him. He escaped into a cornfield.

The police fired twelve shot at him, hot be managed to effect hb escape. Bielia-h had two men with bun, wbo rowel him across tie river in a skuf. It is projf to state here that the two men were stealing teans, and tliey as well as Biebusch imagined that they were chased by the owners ef the field, who were lying in wait, hence Biebusch bad no suiciun that the police foue wt re on his track, for had this been case be would have been more circumspect in bis movements, and the result would have teen different. At tbe same time that Bleboah was stalled up oo this ride of tbe river, a couple of ctives landed on Gabarie island acd made a thorough searen, visiting tbe shanty, but of course they missed boilitig Uie object of their pursuit. TH CAPTt R.

Last night was again selected tor another movement on itfebuscli, as it was quite certain be would be on this side again. Tbe chief therefore deeigntted the following officers of tie force to effect a capture of Biebutch, if possible, via: Pat. Lawler, Ixmw Keio-haidt, Hugh O'Neill, Pat. Flanagan and Jaa Duckworth. Tbe force weresodisoueeri iu different places, in the vicinity of the powder mag-izine, so that escape would be difficult, should tlie object of pursuit make his appearance Soon after dark Biebusch was seen making for cornfield.

A chase took place immediateely, tbe puiMira emptying their revolvers at him. Hs was in tbe act of mnnnting a fence when he was gobbled by officer Lawler, who had shot at hun six tunes, lav-ler caught bun aronnd tbe neck, and he surremlered. Fred, was first seen by officer Khiehardt, just as he got out of tie ernfield, at a point between tbe two magazines. Rhine hanlt ordered him to halt, but he declined and shot after shot was discharged. None of the balls took effect.

Biebusch poly received I small scratch on tbe back of the hand. When caught be said to tbe officers that be thought they tried tbeir best to kill him. He poffed like a grampus from the result of his little exercise tn trying to escape. Tbe nippers were placed on his wrist and he was brought down to tbe police station, officer Kfiinebaidt being left behind to discover a blanket and bundle that Bfebusch bad thrown away before his capture. On arriving at tbe central station be was taken into the chief's office and thoroughly searched.

He appeared dogged aud sullen, and talked very little. A wallet with a few sliver quarters. a torn piece of paper, jack-knife, and eome articles were found on his person. Biebusch was then placed in the calaboose and locked up in a strong ceil. He laid down on tbe bench, being pretty well fatigued.

WHAT HK SAID. He answered questions put to him without hesitation. He said lie made bis escape because be was -atied be culd not get a continuance of hts case, li: tbe Hot place, be said, the court brought iu evidence for which he was not preared. They had witnesses who were arc reted in the hotels and be bad ne abow, as be could not a continuance. anal: They can't try me now until next term.

1 would nave inwu m- as soon as I could get bonds arranged. I will have to lay ic jail now 1 sappore. 1 intended to come back in a week or a mouilL role down on tbe Fianhlin aveuue cars that morning. 1 never was cut of the city limits. 1 would rather go in prison than sacrifice my bondmen.

Fred i looking a little worn bat in tolerable health. BOARD OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Regular TSeetiwg Last Night Repwrts, At. Bret Ipia sad Expeadiiarrs-tierMse ia the Stkssia, Ac. The Kurd of pubUc schools met last night.

Seventeen members present. OS MVXBFR. The resignation of Mr. A P. Mtiier of tbe Tnth want was rumbitled, he haviag moved out of tbe ward.

ttn-ftirr or 'fretarv. The socrethi. iu li. Wa-fi, piesentcd Ids re-pnrt ieiei t. ami e.M"mdituree uunug the uimth dumber, iKti.

K. To balance in tbe baud of treasurer i ii. te Frui il-guire, tux CJlfocter. liiiis xayabfe, not no bUliUIU-S Ml 00 Total 71 txrr.NDiTi'uu. T'tal amount 71 The Iliiicifstl items are: Interest J.

tyo l.iiii.nre' calai ie. 15 ti ntiact 16.110 Off Au hllrtt Ol Test beta salaries CG Buis 6,0 jff oo 1-ougters reboot i 40 i-uiniiure 3.N4 32 I.r aiie a. 26 60 Officers salaries 1416 75 KkloKT "I TI1F LtUBARV COMMITTEE. Tberesrt ot the library committee was read for ttequar-ercm)iig Nov 1. 17U.

Cash 91, 76; exp. lulitures M. Increase this year of tast year. The number of new members a'did to the libraiy during the past three months 'SSJ. 1 he licmi'cr oi volumes aaded to the library during the quai ler v.tiunies.

Tfic muiiitee n-oried a resolution that all pupils of theeiemng schools wbo sfiaH bave attended punctually sixty evenii't out of the sixty-four, or wbo shall, dm ing the remainder of tie preseut year, attend iiguiarly aud pui-ctually, ami wbo shall have been prouuui-red by tbeir teachers sati-lactery iu scholaisLip aid dep.rtuieut, shall receive a oertik-iaU- of u.bristip in the library for one year. The ecu in if ie also reported a resolution appropriate! for the use ot tbe puLLc schoois' library. OTHER REPORTS. Various other reporta not important ia character were Mifn-itud. THE IRMAS LASf.r AGE IS THE 84'HOoLS.

Mr. Lipi nau offered an amendment to rule 2, as foifows: St rite out all of revtlon 2 of said rules and Inert thereafter instreefion in Germn shall le iimia'ticcd into all w-boot wltere such iiM ruction (lien us now vxiri, whenever la tbe judgment sf the a l.eiV in lift it sLall be deemed necessary ami to ii.tm.uce it. Mr. the amendment. He was in Liter of granting all privilege loGeiman ciii.eus, but the teachu of tfei man in all tbe district schools wae tot necessary, ami had a tendency to I.LieQ a G.

rn au n-i nal letling antgnisitc to tie spirit ot wi-at he might call Mr. l.ii iiiau sahl German was now taught in tbiny-eight of tbe schools, and that the expense, iu care it wa tai gbt in all would only be some fll.uoo, 1 fob was noi huig. Tbe teaching of German in tie school had promoted a leriing harmony. Mr. ieacs president, said the matter should jircperly le laid over until it could be uixusHd in full board, as a full board had fcih prcd the prerent rule.

Mr Haggerty said tbe matter deserved mature rozu-iiM-rHiloD. if German was generally introduced in the tchol the piogreaB of tlio Germxn pupils vi uli be more rajed than American pu ils. The obtect ot the pul school, was te give to the chil Iren a general Ki gfit-h education and u.e teaching of ti.r-ii.an uh) retard that end. This wh-leeale teaching of German was an inporin and he toped tie anrftcinent would le Um u(kn tbe table. Mr.

kii is) tuoved that dt tuaiter be laid over urul te text meeting. Mr. Lii pu an the laying over. The mem-brc Lad 1 ad notice cf the matter. Mr.

Hsggerty said the gentleman would content to ti maun laying over nutesi be wanted to tores it ugfi b- cause he could s. Mr. Lippmaii saai he wiaild ennsent to its laving over as he would have a larger Vote for it at acx rattling than al this, (laughter. Fi.Eci ic. The seerriwry was iiiftructel to ue hi procla-n ation cmMi lor an election for school director iu waid, on the rist uit.

BELLEVILLE ITEMS. A SrRiorfl Accident A seriousarddent occurred cn Monday morning at the coal bank iu West Belleville. owned by Mr. illiam Braudcnburger. it ap-lais that a pour man nmsl Laiwhdf applied to Mr.

Btai.d nl urger for work, and that gentleman, aoxxn-j ai nd b) 1 at dolf, Totbe pit with tlie view of giving Landoli wmk. Near Uie en'ranue to the l4t, lHb is very narrow, they were met bv a train ofrareurawn by a mue, when they rtepjast to one hire for the paroeof letting the cars pass. Tlie ja however, laing very narrow, they were knocked to the ground and run over by tie cars. Laodoif had one of his legs broken between tbe knee and thigh, wl-ile Branffenburger was teverwly injured al out the breast and stomach. Tbe injuries sustained by tie hitter g-entleuau are of an inierual natur, ai Li I hyekiaiis state that ha cannot puesibly survive.

Thf First Trad. On Sunday abrmt noon a pas-serger car, a baggage car and a number of freight care arrived at Belleville over tbe Sc. Louis and railway. Alter remaining at IMle-viffe tor a few hours tie train departed for Nashville or Mi unt Veii.ou. Gitv Cocncil.

The resular monh1y meeting ot the council was held on tdy. Bills contracted for woik during the previous mnb were aff'weL All nreii. Alice wns c3'w nr-'-'f tr im h'crvud Nerih sir ro- th; d. put 1 tl Sr. ial3 on-l uil eastt rsitwaT to m'-nii-iaiulzisl.

T-ie crui.cil acjouricd at L'Kn to meet atin in the g. Ni vi 1 fit. v-ml rc ii vari- us jHiri i i i of in rit art in nr- of mu. In ti.fftM nt Mailing i.n vi. tt ucat and hu riai'lial wordt-n xwi g- aie ic t.i i.i fi.Mit iut oi the p.

ii hu win fi are s1xi uiotl.Lt li jur nil cd and iu tiie reigtad supreme in the ru the variiQh ff were tn i -f th 1,1 J-ly U- tetu thro. and the dMr. re hcki.h 1 ire Wa- II .1 :J.v mt. crfuical or probate celts, die j-hre nrt opeticrl, lut tie iu.lge did not Mt I. ng.

Tfio of cbtoiitc drnnk-CI Iie-e W. ie n.n ln; llv Hid et-es which might rttp inble me in 1 1 rer he tn: we.e r.Hi mJ. ll. ax.d cur h-i a Stre-iifoi. ST.

XjOTTXS. WEDNESDAY MOnMNG, NOY. i. lt70. FIKST PAGK.

From Jt-rkwrevllte: pr and it Power of bwrtanre; ilium Henry Harrixou; Financial and Commercial. FOURTH PAGK. Mlmoorf Items; A Youthful tiunlerer; Hirer News and Manifest. The Result The null outlines of the result of yester-w rk in St Louis county reveal them es through a confusion of split and scratched icket; with sufficient distinctness to enable ns to toll what that result is. We have, we think.

oIotd tlio entire Democratic county ticket, to Sdbcr with the three judpes of the circuit ottt. Eftto, Likulcy and Jovcs; and we have re-elected Hon. Erastt Wells to congress in the teeth of an opposition strengtb- md by nearly two thousand negro votes. The election of our county ticket is the chief feature of this success. It is a victory of the tax-iayers over the corrupt partisan power that has so long devoured their subsistence; it is a difemhralment of our county from the grasp of a party that began with loyalty and ended with prof- 7 and shameless dishonesty; it is the utter overthrow of the Radicalism which is guilty of mbgovernment, maladministration and disregard of popular rights in the county, in the elate, and in the nation in all places where it has gained and maintained power, by lawless and violent deprivation of the people of their rightful control over the organs of their government.

We might, with perfect propriety, claim the result of yesterdays -n in St. Louis county as a strict Democratic triumph; for the two tickets between which the contest lay, wereone recognized as Ihemocratic, and one recognized as Republican. But we prefer not to take this partisan view of it. There was a popular and non -partisan element in it that deserves there were Republicans who contributed to make the result what it is, whose services merit an acknowledgement. We prefer to call it a grand victory of the people over a party that had degenerated intoa mere combination of office mongers and favorites using a party name to invite support, and uing official power for their own benefit.

Radicalism lias governed this county and administered its vast interests for ten yean with a dictatorial and irresponsible authority which it had come to be considered effrontery to call in question. Its supervision was as minute and particular as it was absolute. No position was too august and important to be entrusted to its obscure artisans; no official duty was so insignificant, or so purely honorary as to be coufi-kd to one of ita opponents. All through its i reign down to the eve of the split at Jefferson City, it calk'd its opponents Copperheads, and, by the simple virtue of an appellation of its owu coining, it subjected to a semi-outlawry thousands of citizens, whose iLtelligeiice, virtues, long residence and substantial interests marked them as proper custodians of public trusts and executors of public duties. With state officials in perfect harmony with itself, with a legislature ready to pass such laws as it asked for, and with a disfranchisement which could lie relied on to do its work when all other agencies failed, it seemed to be absolutely beyond reach of the people; and perhaps it would have remained beyond the reach of the people to this day, and have continued to hold St.

Louis county in its merciless grip, bad not the Democracy of the state widely resolved last summer, to abstain from the state canvass, and leave the dominant party to burst asunder with its own violence. To that grand act of self-sacrifice, without a parallel, we believe, in the history of American politics, we owe the result of yesterday the deliverance of our state and our county from a profligate tyranny whose effects people were begiuning to anxiously ask themselves how they were ty endure longer. The result of our election still leaves the Radical county court in office, it is true; but its partisan power is broken the rebuke it has received will teach it to submit itself to'tbe plain letter of the law, till a legislature virtually pledged to reform shall reorganize it, restrict its authority, and place it within easier reach of the people. The complement to this most gratifying victory of the people in St. Ixuis county is the assured election of B.

Gratz Brown in the state. Thai result, also, is a defeat of Radicalism, and a defeat made signal and significant because inflicted by an insurgent. Brown is simply a rebel against fan old arete had tha -courage to declare himself such, when he said, at lkasant Hill: We are the revo lution. What future party connections be may contemplate is a question that does not concern ns; we are content to feel that a man who has pledged himself to an unreserved liberalism in every quarter of the state, and who has been elevated to power by a generous effort of the people, will be faithful to whatever wish the people may express. defeat of the regular Radical state ticket carries with it a rebuke to the national administration which gave its sympathy and its sup-2ort to that ticket.

It will be so construed outside the state, and will be a legitimate cause for Democratic exultation for it is Democratic votes that have elected Bkown, and lemo-cratic votes that have beaten the administration. It is the Democracy of Missouri that send Bkown to Jefferson City as governor, and bak to Washington with trot the share of the general triumph. The Population cf St Louis. The Chicago Tribune makes an adroit effort to overthrow the figures 313, 0, that indicate the population of 2L Louis, by adducing our registry lists to show that a city with so small a number of qualified voters canuot have so large a population. It says: Tbe registration of voters in St.

Louis has tieen eomtiieted, and loots up but 2 .000, which would iodt-cate a population of let tin 200, ooo. Tbe papers of that city are conridentily mortitied at tbe exposure of the giganne census frauds thus brought to liQt. Cvery eflort was made to swell tbe refrutraiiou to tbe largest dimensions. Party appeals, and every other aort of were made to tbe voters to get regie-lemL There is an exciting political canvas going on jn tie state, involving tie question of relnfl euiran- libemeiit, to cause voter to regiAer. Some 3.000 ortd voters, wbo for tbe hrst time vote tins fail, bawe register ed; still, they were able to scrape up but 2KW0 in tbe city.

This paucity of voters cannot be attributed to distrancbmeiuent of ei-rsbelk, because Governor MsClurg has given orders to tbe registrars to omstrue tbe law liberally, and it is not claimed that 1,500 white meo in the city are dialran-cbiaed. Tbe temple truth of the matter is, St. Lotus contains no such population as tbe fraudulent census returns exhibit- If she bad 31.0U0 inhabitants, bbe ould cast, after making due allowance lor aliens and rebels, 45, WO votes. Tbe simple truth of tbe matter is that there are in St. Louis about persons wbo ought to vote, disfranchised by tbe policy and laws of the party of which the Tribune is an adherent.

Many of these persona would have been permitted to register and vote at at our election, but as they had been forbidden to register under tlie law, and as the exercise of the privilege of voting even, when accorded, has been made so offensive and difficult that nobody outside of Missouri can appreciate it, nearly one man out of every three, who ought to vote, declines to do so. When the present Radical scheme of prohibiting the people to vote shall Lave been overthrown, and the freedom of elections introduced in Missouri, St. Louis will show a plebiscite that will conclusively demonstrate the correctness of the census of 1870. The West Virginia Address. The Democratic stale central committee of West Virginia has a congratulatory address on the result of the late election which has the right ring to it.

After recapitulating the gains made, and the substantial fruits secured by the victory', the address proceeds to tell how that victory is to be improved by the party which la so nobly won it. Disfranchisement in the state is virtually at an end, and hereafter no citizen will be excluded from the tolls on account of any political opinions or sympathies he may have entertained. AH are now on an equal footi ng before the law, and the law spreads over all an equal protection. In addition to this, the promise is made that nt the next session of the legislature, steps will be taken to convene, at the proper time and in tLe proper way, a constitutional convention for the purpose of changing the code fastened on the state by Radical influence. Such a course is necessary in order to initiate a thorough reform in the various departments of government, and put a stop to the ewoesses and crimes which have hitherto disgusted and alarmed the people.

When this is accomplished it is believed that West Virginia will enter upon a career of prosperity never before known in her history, and which never could have been reached save by a return to the solid foundation of old-fashioned Democratic principles. The sentiments expressed in this address will commend themselves to the honest members of both parties everywhere, and they give cheerful assurance that our Democratic friends in West Virgiuia are determined to use the power acquired with Such wisdom and di. as to guaranty its perpctuatiriand at the same time make it productive of lasting blessings to the cuuiiuu tity at lare. Pta in California. The San Francisco papers say that inexhaustible dej-oit of peat are to be found along the navigable water courses in San Joaquin county, ('alifornia.

A company has been organized with a large capital to prepare it for the Sun Franc b-eo market. It is said that it can bo supplied at a tou. Wood costs 11 and coal li REGISTRATION. Tbe Rfftilt mm Far a Kaawa Below we give such returns as we have received with regard to the registration iu tlie state. More Vote Than Voters.

At the recent election in South Carolina, there were two hundred and fifty more voles cast in Union county than there were voters, according to the tax books and the census. At a precinct in Chesterfield county, there were only two hundred and fifteen names on the poll list; but a ben tbe votes were counted there were three hundred and seveuty-uine ballots in tlie box. It would seem from this that the Democratic city of New York is not the only place in the country where federal laws are needed to proveut repeating. The Fortifications of Fans. We give in another column an official statement published by the Prussian government, in which the difficulties of tbe capture of Pari are enumerated, and the methods explained by which the redaction of the capital of France will finally be achieved.

It is one of the best documents privateer public orignated by the present war. and will be read with great interest by all who have followed the progress of the Germans in their invasion ef the French territory. Foreign Affairs. It is said that Gen. Cluseret, who recently figured as ringleader in a mob at Lyons, was the original of tbe General inLothair.

That erratic individual wa offered a Fenian command, though when or bow he acquired his title and reputation as a fighter, we do not pretend to know, as he seems to be an American citizen, possibly he Is only a General a Americaime. Garibaldi has a command in tbe French army and is reported to be acting somewhere in the Vosges mountain. If tbe magnificent old humbug does not have better lock fighting against the Prussia os than ke hat ever had trhen oppomeH to regular midiers he will most likely be given an opportunity of testing the quality of Prussian prison hre before very long. According to tbe census of 1SC1 there were in Ireland, 80,374 houses of the 4th elate, i. houses with but one room for the entire family in these were sheltered nearly half a million persons, of every age and sex.

This state of affairs, according to tbe Lm-eet, though somewhat Improved of late. Is discreditable to the rulers in that country, wbo shrink from grappling with tbe question, and we may arid it accounts tor much ef the discontent of the people. Tbe Ricirta Emropta eeusores the Homan policy of tbe Italian government because tbe Pope has been deprived of tbe temporal power only, and fears that Italy will be transformed into a new Japanese empire revering on the banks of the Tiber its own Milntfo and Tycoon. At i Mormon conference recently held at Hoxtoa England, it was stated that the number of elders priests, deacons, teachers and members of the church were increasing, and that that country was in a fair way ef being sored. Eider John Jacques said th i the destruction which had overtaken the French wa-t a Judgment on them for not being Mormons.

A special ambulance corps of 300 stout Irishmen has left Dublin for Franca. Tha trouble about ail such corps is, that the members usually turn up as fcoDiers mi the first opportunity. 1 he naval court-martial in the case of the Captain 1 eve found that she was capsized by the pressure of sail, assisted by the heave of the sea, and that the amount of sail carried at the time of her loss (regard being had to the force ot the wind and the state of the sea) was insufficient te have endangered a ship, endowed with a proper amount of Wabiiy. terd de Manley, tbe Far! of Winchelsea, Lord Mostyn, are nil tn bankruptcy. A colt by the American horse mpire, recently ran for tbe Czarewitch.

which Cardinal York won easily by six lengths. Four eyeless fish from the Mammoth cave are living at the Dublin Zoological gardens aud doing We 14 da me Pauline Yiaidot Garcia, a sister of Maii-bran, is to resume the practice of her profession tu London, her fortune having been sacrificed by the war. The Toll Moll Ga'dtte thus closes a just and well written tribute to Gen. Lee: MV hen political animosity has calmed down, aud wl en Americans can look back on those years of war a itl feelir gs Ubbiassed by party strife, then a ill ien. Lcc character be appreciated by all his countrymen a it is sow by a part, and his name will be him red As that of one of the noblest soldiers who have ever drawn a sword in a caue which they believed jut, an.aMbe sacrifice of all personal consideration have fought manfully a losing battle.

The total amount of destruction wrought at STRAsnorao I During the b-imbanlureut as very great, f-jr hnu- dred houses being burnt down) seventeen hundred civilians killed or wounded and eight thousand pereoais made roofless. Tbe estimate of the ratal i damage down in the city b- set done at 10,000, 00oL or between and fl ,000.000. The havoc Is worst in the Jew quarter, the fUlier- mans quarter, St. Nicholas, Finkeumatt, Broglie, and the neighborhood of the Stein Strass. In the town itself nearly all the principal building are reduced to ashes.

Tbe Prefecture, the Protestant church, the theatre, the museum, the artillery I school, infantry barracks, military nifgarines, rail- I way stations, and worst of ail tbe library with all its invaluable contents have been entirely destroyed. Tbe citadel with arsenal and church Is ne more. The grammar school iv likewise severely damaged. i Tbe Times correspondent gives the following is- criptioo of the recent I DISTRlBtTION OF THE IRON 4 ltSSE4 In tlie court-yard of the palace of YarsaiUes There was a parade to-day at 10 o'clock, which was held in a remarkable place. Os the upper step of the two steps, from which arises the pedestal of the equestrian status of Louis the Great, stood a powertully built man in tbe prime of life, of this bearing, with a fair full beard, and a keen bright eye.

Two stars are on Lis breast, but ft does not need them to mark the crown prince of Prussia. He wears Lis flat cap, with peak and red band, undress Crock and long boots coming above tlie knees. On Lis left am officer of dragoons held a salver encircled with laurels on which were pieced a heap of tbe iron crosses and their ribbons which will mark this war. The cross is tf iron with silver edge; en one side Is a crown with tbe letters F. W.

(fur Friedrich Wilhelm, the name of tbe prince), three oak leaves, and the date en the ether side a crown, with the letter W. for Wilhelm, the kings name, and tbe date KOl The ribbon is bread black with a white border. On tbe right of the prince stood a group of generals and officers of the stall'. la the court-yard drawn up at right angles to tbe statue of the Great, a regiment of dhunpunted dragoons formed one side of the square, of which that facing the statue was constituted by two regiments in masses of grand divisions in close onler. with the officers on the flanks; and en the left of the prince, below, two lines of troops formed a kind of alley for the recipients of the crosses.

A hand of buglers and drummers, apart at one end ot tbe angles of the square, gave a martial welcome to the priace when be entered and mounted tbe steps of the statue. There, as be stood were France triumphant over Spain, France triumphant over the Uermai empire before him, and 'etce and abundance nearer at hand and in monumental rows on each side were old DuGueslin, grim Tureune, Bayard, Co ode, and the later effigies of Jourdau, Maaseua, and the rest of the illustrious sixteen wbo once adorned the Pont de la Concorde. Higher still lift your eyes over those serried helmets, just acro6 the angle of (he statue ot Louis the Great, and above tlie Princes brad, as you look from the left of the court you see an inscription on tbe front of the javilion. The world knows it. The words are A toutes les gloires de la France.

But the happy recipmnts of the iron cross came up, one after another, to tbe number of more than thirty; and the prince said a word or two to all, shook hand with some and when that ceremony was orer he drew his sword, raisod it in the air, aud with a loud voice called for three cheers for the king. The wounded men in the gilded and pictured galleries far away, must have heard tbe cheers which followed three great shouts, as of one tremendous throat and then a General Veigts Uhetz or Saadrath called for three cheers for the crown prince, which were alas gives with tnimonee effect, aud the drums and bogles repeated a triumphant flare and beat. Then the crown prince descended from the base of tbe indignant statue, and mounting his horse rode out to the Place dArqp, where the generals and sthtt went on foot to soe the wnwh past of the troops. During the year lki9 there left the different ports of England KMICRANTft. Of tfcis nvniler -44 were males, and 97.7.0 female; were married men, married women, lfw-4 single men.

and uy single women. Tbt ie wre children from one to twelve year t.fsc. ana 11, infant. A to tlu ir ucciipi -ns, 71, 1: 5 are rej-orted a laborer; and of tbe rinjjle women, 10,117 are registered as meotio servants. An or tLtm are represented all tLo trades arid pro-Ureioue, and a fc who are put down a genttetiu-n iiiil g'nrifwnmen.

Tbe tn.igtaii'-u returc extend l.aiktolM7; nt.ee which time 0.7.V7t5:7 emigrant 1 a.t lift the shore of the I' id ted Kingdom, and of tl i-number 4.i:t0.f.97 came to the United Stale, l.rte.lTh Canada, and the rest to the other F.nglieh mb tl thre ugbout the world. The am -uut of money i n.irori hi the la-t year, by sellers fit Nm ib Anieriraexeeed.it milllous eterling, otr in of dollar. In the turn'll of September (Iter lift Liverpool shii with 15.LHJ0 paaseugor, of this number 20 Sale ef Lola Belonging tot Ha Wli Fttie. To morrow, (Thursday) on the premise. T.ike the Franklin avenue cars.

First call at the cflice of Belt and Iriest, Chesnut street, and get a plat. r'kettaft Subdhitdon ef the Duseabary Farm. The sale of the above farm will take plaoe to-morrow at oclock on the premises. Parties wishing to attend the sale will meet at oclock a. at tbe offices of tlie agents.

No. -11 Cheenut, or 515 t'hesuut street ELECTION DAY IN THE CITY. A Quiet Time Generally. The Prerlamaiiaa Kafarrrd-('rh at the Tailai Place Frauds a Priaied Ticket Heavy Raia ia ike Afieraeea, Ac. 31ie election yesterday passed off as had been generally expected.

It was an animated contest, but was conducted very quietly and waa associated with no disturbances. At five oclock yesterday afternoon net a single arrest had been reported at tbe central police station for drunkenness or disturbance cf the peace. Ten arrests had been made for violation of tbe majors proclamation, all tbe parties being small dealers. Tbe more important saloons in the central part of the city complied fully with the requirements of the occasion and were that op externally and internally during the day. but in rot a few instances along Fourth street and elst where it was not wholly impassible to obtain Ma drink.

There were side entrance and back modes oi aduilsrion of which tbe initiate 1 tk litqiieijt advantage to stimulate the inner man. Generally. however, ibe proclamation had a decidedly tenci.ciai etUct aini treated to preserve order. The election ofened in tbe morniug with every prur-pect oi a fire day aud large vote. A tbe forenoon however, the voting became rather slow in many of the precincts, and it was apparent that the ikh! vote would tall very coni leratly behind the total registration.

AUboogb tbe election did not create any ptk-tilar excitement throughout tbe city, yet the crowd about the voting place was unusually large, and printed tickets of all descri(-tions were pLntitul, not only in the hands of res pect-ai'le persons, but in those of roughs, (toiiti ai hacks and bummers of all deeci iptions. At most of the voting places there was a giNHl deal of scratching done. Not unlrcquently this was absolutely necessary from tlie mixing of name on printed tickets pat into the hands of voters by canvassers. In all the ernes of fraudulent tickets which came under our attention, tbe attempt was made against tbe Democrats and not by them, which however is generally i be case. There were tickets headed Detn cr uic Ticker, and in small print underneath tbe words with exceptions.

in some cases the exceptions' were specified, but ofteuer they were left unnamed tod the fraud was perpetrated on behalf of some constable, or justice, or other minor officer. In many of tbe printed rickets yes was printed in coutection with all the constitutional amendments excel tbe sixth, after which there was a blank left. These fraudulent tickets, however, did not deceive a great many. Tbe number of candnlates bad induced most of tbe intelligent voters to give their ticket ume consideration before hand, and so they came prepared to hand in tbeir ballot aal escaped the danger of being beguiled by the snares of the ticket-mongers. he vouog was proceeding briskly iu tbe afternoon until the rain commenced about two oclock, which, although it did nt in-teirupt the urines entirely, yet interfered with it materially, panirularij when between three and four oclock ft became quite heavy.

Tbe rain. however, while it diminished tae number of voters arriving, did not disperse tbe crowds around tlie T'tue dw court-bo twe, wben thednrps were felling fastest, tbe step and porch of the Cbes-mit street entrance were densely thronged, and there was so much loud talking that a police officer Usd finally to interfere to preserve tlie peace. Tbe candkiau were busy driving from Nile te pole in carriages, buggies and wagons, as tbeir means permitted, but tbe heavy rain in the afternoon ra'her iiiterfemd with tbeir operations. Altogether theday pstecd off pleasantly and quietly, andwoile there appeared no need fo police precautions, tbe very vigiiatM-e and energy of the measures taken by the chief doubtless pnaluced the satisfactory result. apt.

Burgess, of the second police district bad out three mounted men, wbo visited ail the polling places and reported to the station hourly. Capt Daid B. Hill, wbocast bis vote Tester Icy. Lae voted fifty-three years regularly in St. Louis, having cast til first vote here in I 17 for territorial rf ttw-ntatives, during the administration of Gor.

CUik. Frederick Bate was then eecrf ary of ibe ter-liioiy. Cant. Hill says he had votd five times before coming to Missouri, at Leviugton, and frequently saw Hi-nrv riv at the poll. in the afternoon Milton H.

Turner appeared uj ibe sceue in a high state of exci'eaicut. He virtu a number of the voting placer, and bvl various htrtvi Ion with cdoicd friend. Toe tu(4-tHDC- of hi- advice is rep tried to have been vote for Mctiiiirg atnl tbe Item icrair; county Itckot. The following arlioe were arrested fir vioUtiou of tie maittis proclamation: police distrit, Otftuan. ur, her.

il. thins Mich and Hmry Meyer. In tbe Second di-t riot B. Burled, Stevens tts-tino. C.

trie, nry Fred Bur-chi ig, ti Bruce. II. W. Hihn, l.tbenb Cobit. Unas.

Sparry. .1 i) Mover, Alieit bebop. John net. in tbe Tlord di-trict Ang. lfiercher, F.

Helbig, T. W. Hemze. Fourth district: F. Kiahnow.Cba.

Straube, At.drew iMessei, Cbas. Simeon, t'-tuir-. tfomle. i Jn tl.e veiling tbe rain ceed, and purbc anxiety to learn tlie result was everywhere mwuiiesied. i'ae street were crowded and ti newpajer offices be- Mccd by inquirers.

Tbe slowness ot the judge in I uutiiig the vote caused thousand to go to bed with luuoeity umuiiued. WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION. Appwintwtrnl efDrlrsatr I the leveland 4nvenitn. A veetirg of the Woman Suffrage associa-tiou was held yesteni iy afternoin at tbe directors room of the Mercantile Library Hall. Mrs.

Frances Minor presided. Miss Beedy, president tbe state executive committee, who bad returned from a trip to Europe, hI she understood tbe committee had n.et once or twice during the rammer, but that it had not boon thought advisable to oo anything au-til ultrr the cltction. The committee will meet at the Ante office at .1 oclock on Fnday aferuoo. Mttnlier from other paru of the state will be present. or send in reports.

Tbe president remarked that the county association Lad taken the county work off the haada ot the state asficution. iw Beedy offered tbe following resolution AVsr.rcr, that the following delegates be appointed to attend he aLnual meeting of the Amraicaa woman hi.fliage association, with power to ttU vacancion in iJ.eir own members: ledge Jacob Boreman.K ansa City; Gen. H. Ham-ntoixl, Cbiilicotbe; Hon. H.

Sturgeon, Mrs. W. T. Hazara, Mrs. Ida Flala.

Mrs. Stephen dgeiv, Mrs. Far uy Holy, Mr. K. V.

Decker. St. Louis; Mrs. C. Orrick, St.

Charles; Mrs. H. B. Roberts, Mr. Henry T.

Mudd. Kirkwood. lie resolution carried. be Mthjict of making arrangements for a series of lectures tor the winter wn brought up and on motion of Mrs. Hazard it was referred to tbe county associate n.

be president seated that several distinguished tubt-tsof tbe bar bad premised to speak in iavor of tbe movement. Election nt Eut St- Louie. The ele ction at East St. Louts, yesterday parsed off quietly. 670 votes were polled in the city proper.

bul up io a late Lcur the Brooklyn precinct foi not been Leard from. Tbe votes in the Bland precinct were couLted, and are as follows. For representative in rowgresw for tbe state at huge: in. li. ALdtreoD, Dem.y lib; Jno.

A. Ljgan, 25. Fcratate treasurer: Charles Itidgely, 117; Kraslu X. Bales. Bad For tuie of pnhife Instruction: CiiJts.

leicse. item 110, Newton Bateman, Ka 24. For cotuiiiisffonen: Francis T. Sher-D' an (lull term.) item (-hurt terai 115: Flmer Washburn (full 24; Car Btiiz febort teim.i haL, -J5. For representative in cwngreas.

Twelfth district: Wiiliam flartzell. 117 B. liar, Hi 2V For senator, Hfrb senatorial district: William H. tiderwuid, it-. For piesentateve.

Sixteenth district: John chile. 115; i. Astons, lu.i; Woiden 1 1euii, John I Homan, 107; Jus. K. Milter.

Pa 17 Gustavos A. Koerutr IX1; Henry II. Horner, 10. tor sheriff: das. W.

Hughes, Herman G. her. Bad 14; Geo. on'lerechmiu. David Hurt, Mi, For coroner: Samuel Stapp, lit; TUexlore Jcetg.kad IT.

For kteping up stock, H. Atinst keeping up stock, 91. Tbe full returns will not be known until to-day. TLe lion Mountain Railroad and Southern Cm-Bteiions. Arrangements are being made to run passenger trains between St.

Louis and Nashville and Chmttn-norga, over the Iron Mountain railroad, without cliai geofear a Negotiations are also in progress with a view to tbe running of through trains to mphis without change, which will kmd be effected. 'J be trouble has hitherto been to ariangc esnuectfon 1 ere wili other roads, and at the same time establish coMK-cifou with Southern roads at Columbus, so as not te cause uni eeersary J-ly. The through freieLts from tale point annth Lave hcu-n unHte ably larger than tbe iron on tbe lion Mountaiu road in the ratio 4 45 to 55 per 4Lt. as shown by the receipts! October. Death of a Ceuitoiiiaa.

Madnne Teirea Andie mod at the Hi for tl.e Acd, for the liuiicnt a-1 und tl cl t-i tie Liti.u Sirtira in- i.r, i. 17-J Morgan esreet, having remarkable spoof liz years. She had Nen an inmate of that a Mifcbt -f was tern in whs ir4.u:t of the sur- MI I yt.ftec, t. Gin. Wolff.

Sl. long been a of M. Md was to tiue oi or lot i i a cl years-, some IH vt lofty Tte Ladies' Hebrew Relief Association T4h C.ei.inj tlo til v-i nnvnni had the I.antef Hebrew Itelfof will fe given at tlicA-arenh lli-ff, corner of Seventh aud Market reets. Tl.e pn-fratioti are extensive and jn li i ffl fi rm i ivriv ffi of iuuk? briMiint nri rteligfittul gaMieing. Mrs.

Mary Kiseti(adt hoide 11 ot preeuietit of the aeoctatfou. After a continual fell of the barometer for 40 boura, amounting to over three-quarters of an inch, rainstorm set in frrm a southerly direction it i r. the wind blowing at tbe rate of 25 miles per hour, varying temporarily with westerly of a velocity of 40 miles per boar; after Zb minutes rare tbe wind veered entirely to southwest and lessened lu force, while a heavy rain-fell continued till 5 r. x. F.EAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Abstract of rani estate transfer, filed in tho county recorders office, Nov. 8, 1870. All transfers appearing be our daily report contain covenants of general warranty, unless otherwise noted In the abstract.) W. E. Boos to J.

Braun, lots ft. 9. 10, 11 aud 12 in block 46. sur. 4, Carorstefet.

ft. 9 ui. on et line of Ninth st by 147 ft. 6 In gl.foO J. Trial to F.

Graubner. lot in block 23, Aan i. F. Farrars 53 ft. lo in.

on west line of Thirteenth st, by 120 ft. on north line of Maliinckrodt st A. A. Blumenfhal to J. P.

Wltzig, lot to of A. A. BlumenfhaJs of east half of block 13, surrey 3, Carnndelet, 25 ft. on north lino ot Frarklin st. by 90 ft.

375 P. M. Brown to J. S. Seymore, west half of lot S3 in subd.

of I. S. survey 3.206, confirmed to Louis Court ois, Jr. Special warranty 570 G- S. Sbewel) to M.

E. Bobnger, undivided 4 of lot 5. of subd. of Prather estate; also undivided ot lot 16. same subd 1,000 Total $4675 E.

G. Obear to P. Lehman, et al, 36 feet on BeUetonraine road by 160 bounded east by Bockv branch 90 John F. Long to A. P.

Tesaou, 17 acres in northeast corner of southwest of sec. 19, township 44 N-, range 6, IL, bounded north by Georgetown roed-. 2,556 G. Kropp to C. Doeenbach, part of lot 12 Ia blech 2, Bartolds western addition to Manchester, 90 feet on Sulphur Spring road by foet.

250 B. Florez to j. F. OBrien, lot hi city block 5- 30 feet on south line of Almond at. by 60 fL, mure or less, bounded by Gii grass, with improvements.

3,100 A. T. Lacey to A. Milks bts 3, 4. A 6, 7, 9, 10.

11. 12 and 13. la block 1, or Meraraec Pacific railroad amL, coutaming 1 yi-luOacro; alto, b'ts 1. 2, 3, 4 ing Iff 22-100 acres. 2,113 O.

Bubiids to M. McCarty, lots 2ft and 29 ia bfoch I ol lfohixda iwluit i on 5 foe on tens auuuc Ity lit ttx yss M. J. Gorman to K. P.

W.Usb, lot 15 and east one-half of lot 14. in block 7. Stoddards addition 42 feet 6 inches on the south line of Thomas at-by 116 ft. 3 in. 2 000 Total $11,936 ILLINOIS ITEMS- Horse thieves are numerous is Warren county.

The soldiers monument st Freeport will on the 17th int. Gov. Paimtsr has been invited to deliver tie address on tho occasion. Dr. McFarland, late of tlio Jacksonville Insane asylum, is said to be writing an elaborate work on insanity.

Tbe fiecan crop in Kaekaskia bottom is said to be a fed ore tits year. A man named Dickinson threw himself before a train at Dgin, on Tuesday but was thrown off by the cow-catcher and uot severely injured. Tbe town of Berlin, Henry county, Dlmovinr over te Lynn station, on tie Kkfrd railroad, ani a ready made village there will be the result. Capt. Srout.

of Macoupin county, supposed be t) ii. unlertr the iu at t'-N'kl- Burr on tie ireireippl botoni. nie time la: year, has besn dtlivered te the au'h jri.ies of Bike couacy. lArt week tie dt'buMhg officer at the Rxk Islvt ars-iud dHl out lor labor for one mouth on tie giTtriiiiJctit Wwrks tie sum ot $:.7,000. Jcmes Leslie, a earinrer in tie employ of the Kauirakee company, at Wiiuiiueteu, a tuie uitexica-tsi, fell doe a a ii-ghi of stairs lt4 week, and injured Limrelt so fvsetciy tial he died in a few hours after-said.

John Sirclxir. a farmer of G- -Ifarra. Gruifely conn-ty was run oicr by bis wagtn ic SturUy, wmle ii kii com. 1 be injury was 4u-h t)it bo dte1 early this morning, lie leaves a wife and several iniL-dren. The sheriff of Shelby county ha1 lx prisoners Tu-da mornu at ana, on their way to Joliet.

He felt them saie. as he tfrxighr, and went iubaioel to fcet a cap of eflte, bin while there two of tn -m ped. They wi-ra chained together with a chan six feet long. Ir. I'fetce, of Savanna, charged with eaoringtbe death ota Mr, ti ng, of Hanover, by attempting to pri cuie an ilortiii, 1ms been arretel, aisl is now in j.iil lu Galena, lie wdi be tried at the neat teria ol coi-rt, which convenes ui two weeks.

Tbe Earlvifle Uazettr teams that young Grover, who i awaiiiug trial in DcKalb c-mmy jul, en rUargeof murdering Mimpsou, at Stuibbna, has a rM tn canned anu others ise couifortablv furuisheiL and la busily employed in eoniinuing bis atodiea. tie ia a preoMesiug young man about 0 years oJ James Bond, accostsl of tbe murder of Wm. H. Kai dolph, Inittsi States Marshal. In 164, was arrested in Mount Vernon, in this state, and brought to Me cotub mi Saturday.

Bond had escape alter committing the munler, and. traveling under an aa-uaed name, avoided arrest until tbe present time, wian be betrayed himself white intoxicated. Tbe American Bridge company has contracted to ttiiu for the Chicago A Alton railroad rompa'iv. nt tLe Cioeong of the lilmoU river, by tbeir Louisiana diw. ioi near Grand Pass landing, a Post patent tin? iroa bridge; tbe superstructure to consist ot aas, LU tcvt each, one ssin Ls feet, one draw on tum-taWei 30 feet; total fengb.

1,17 fort. Th approximate cost of tie structure wil oe glOO.iWI Mr. McGregory, wbo is tn charge of tbe gov-irmrem survey ol the river from Hop Ho. low to the mouth of tbe Menace, below St- Louis, ta progressed with lua operations a fer as Madison. He ports Alton harbor in a mocb more favorable condition than at the time of tbe survey made by Cpr.

Gotten, under direction of Gen. Warren. Tbe slough opfsaiie tbecitv is filling up, and the channriisUw ix ruing more decidedly on tbs Illinois shore. Aan down freight train was passing through tbe village ot Bruadweli on last Toewiay, a very remarkable accident took place- A tobacco wan iro 2piingfieki bad just drove into that place, and tbe driver not Ik ing awsre that anv train was dueor neWr at bard, went to drive ac ross the track just as tho engine reach toe crueMvg it struck tne w.g-tn, te-ir-iug it to atoms, and killing the horee iu'aniv. But tie strangest part of the story is that the cowcatcher caught tbe urfortnnae man and set him back in front of the engine out of daue'.

cmpara-tlel unhuit. He aa but hiigutiy Orouicd, tiouU ui-meiiacly scared, a9 one might imagine. Tbe CaliMville Vacr nays: On Tuvslay morc-ig, Willie Lawrence, a sou of tbe keeper cf Gus. Uaiket's Sunn) Houil fkrui- WMeamost kiltel or a luige ard werful nr, in Mr. Wtkera The l-v, with his brother, bad leca feoiiug ibe animate, (as was lie codm), and ui bi ha-te to get to wl 1 turned to run and was at in Cc art ufira ty the iu-k.

To deer rel hm, runi.ii one of hfo aniters ibrougb tie thigh, break-utg and spliutcritig tho bone, nuking a comj.mn IracMirr. nrd expn-tt-g the sku! a space of abiiit fr nr iacbeamith his sharp hoofs iu sinking, also I aving scarcely any portion of his fosiy tree from biui.e. Ice brother ran for heir from pak to tl house, a quarter of a mile. Borne 'a-iies came to and found tbe deer tamitng ever bias. ILty stump ed to drive the animal away, but he I iu-i ed into th.ru, knocking them ilo and would tave been in rsnfest had not a large dog came up and tins ended tie fight.

foltel-PteefUcifibto for Balloon Traveller. In order to eafenlatn the bright nt which a bvtora would be pcrtcc'ly mIo from the enemy' tire, a renc of exftinient have lieen made ar Toare: amcthiag of ibe kind baa already been tried ia Fans, but tbe rernlia were incomplete. For this purpore. a I captive belkN-n, two Uetreoin diameter, wasseot up in a neigl boring meadow; at X.5O0 metres ctevati-a the best shots were nrable to penetrate rherilkiat 1,216 and l.OuO metre it waa repetellv piene1, but tire gire escaped ri -wly that, with a favorable ain-L it miht reach several mile before UIn; the en-miwK-n theteopua reported 2.5UV metre a the maximum ttevaifoa to Luanra tie aafety of thee uia-ciiLea. It ia reported that one of the aeronaut, M.

Lultz, baa been aneried on the diarye tiro4 i on trraHUabte dm uDienra fr'm lruwi4n eyrapa'hixera within tbe wall to tho be aailel ever ibir iisea. llow wa hi crime diecovered. tire ticutiuhiua, lor t-nrclv he Ld nut tell up mi TnF contml'te I luilro mi icmrjt-r' Jr. a ti irtt nr.lni I tnir. iteh.

)--t -V. irdf I 1 hi 1 1. t. nee win- ui. lime, I k- ti i-f ir in nu nt.

ptf ct ion an i of ul itvaiiibe a it IN vxb-iMe 1 i- jNcw loik Tub). he Missouri Repori. Volumes 10, 17, 1 Irom alto C-j '-sale at tlit. tf this oflice. Price, v'O tolunm.

CL OTHIN O- The Missouri Democrat of yesterday presents a table of returns and estimates of the registration from the other counties, forwarded to tlie Slate Liberal Republican committee, which we print below, adding the vote of lSdH, and tbe registration of that year, as follows: already, mm! may possible insist on crowning him again. Therefore Colfax appears once more before an. admiring constituency to explain why and how it was that the state he claims as his particular property went Democratic at the October election. He is frank enough to concede that the defeat of the Radicles has been overwhelming, and is likely to produce even more serious results hereafter, and he ventures tbe opinion, in which, we pre Mime, all will agree, that the reason for the unexected disaster lies in the fact that the Radical party did not p.dl a idi-cient number of votes. It surely needelno ghost to come from the grave to tell us this, and we might have ascertained the great truth had not Colfax announced it; still we ought to be duly grateful for the smallest favors when they emanate from such a high official source.

But having, after mature investigation, decided a point which is self-evident to the dullest comprehension, the vice president goes a little farther below the surface of things and becomes more interesting. He declares that crimiual indiffereuoe was at the bottom of the unfortunate business, and that Indiana is really more Radical in 1870than hbe was in 18118 only the Radicals obstinatalv declined to show themselves on election day. This from a party which embraces all the civilization and Christianity extant, is certainly to he wondered at, and we are not surprised that the great fareweller lashes his brethren of the Hoosier state with a heavy band yet, if he only knew it, be is doing them gross injustice. We have not the slightest doubt that there are quite as many Radicals in Indiana as therejought to be, and we are also convinced that some of them either did not vote at all or voted the Ifeinocratic ticket, but the reason for this strange delinquency on their part is one which tlie man who so sternly rebukes them should take as the highest personal compliment. The real secret of the matter is, that since Mr.

Colfax declared his fixed intention to retire forever from public life, the Indiana Ralicals have been sitting in eack-cloth and ashes, and resolutely refusing to be comforted. They knew the state was in danger of capture by the Iemocratic hosts but what is the state without Colfax? they knew that tlie country was likely to go the same way, but what is country without Colfax? they knew that the interests of God and humanity' trembled in the balance, but what are these without Colfax? Therefore the loyal masses of Indiana withheld their ballots or gave them to the enemy, and, therefore, the Democrats swept the state. Colfax ha no one to blame but himself; he has taken away the sole inducement which his fellow-citizens had to vote right; he has robbed them of their last hope, and consigned them to the depths of political despair. He must reconsider hi de-termination and withdraw hiaadieux, and then, (m rhais. Indiana will dry her tears and return to the Hue faith.

South Carolina. The spiral put forth a few days since by the Coatervative citizen of South Carolina ought to attract profoundatteution everywhere, li i a plain unvarnished statement of fact which no one attempts to deny, and which, in any country but this of ours, would occasion the gravest solicitude, and elicit the deeest sympathy from all classes and parties. The appeal declares, in substance, that the citizens of South Carolina accepted the results of the war in good faith, and that among these result they recognized the freedom and enfranchisement of the colored race; that they have not only made no opposition to the legal claims of this race, but have cheerfully conceded every right to which they are entitled by congressional enactment; and, moreover, have made every effort to win tlu ir good will and obtain their ro-ope-ration in restoring the shattered fortuues of a state iu whose prosperity both are alike iuter-estid. But iu spite of conciliation and entreaty, in spite of ail the influences hich have been brought to bear, the Colored people continue to ally themselves with Utica! adeuturers from the North; tutu destitute alike of principle and honor, b.nt only on jeroua1 aggrandizement, ami who wield tlie power obtained for tlie most corrupt pur-iom-b. These carjet -baggers bait the colored element with a few offices, promise them favors hi li they never ran and then use thrir otes to further hemes of r.wality that are literally mining tlie state socially aud financially.

The substantial white citizen of South Carolina bae, as they ay, exhausted all FOR CLOTHING, Made to Order, or Ready Made, GO DIRECT TO TICKNOES, G01 and G03 North Fourth Street. Holier Faaiien CV fer Iiroi Kiiitikhn 4-Iirty (iiunUv Jasper Knox Miller New Siadiid Oxatk Pemiscot Perry Polk Pulaski VritfU 51 sow Adding the above, we have the following totals: Registration l'70, vote of 1V('K, 1. registration of 1 viS, ljisi. 1 his show an increase of registration jar, cf Personal. At tlie SeatLcni: P.

B.Lockwood, Mine tte; (. Sherwood, litdixitapolia L. H. C'trk, i h-1 eu, iue-r Illinois Central raiiroi i. i Luliiiiioir-; 4 ion.

W. S. rrtv. re'urubd ui Smii-van South Paciffi: rttlr-vAil. At tle Planters Iir.

J. A ver. Cincinnati; 1v. K. I0le, Meni4iii; Jtfhu S.

Wolil, Oilutuaira, lews. FURNITURE. BUYERS OP FURNITURE WANTING STRICTLY FIRST-CUSS GOODS AT LOW PHIOEs A Should examine the immense Stork ofiered Iy A SI piPpj I uiiii. M. i it-i-L, and -LL-d: Eino Street, -I i.