The Missouri Republican from St. Louis, Missouri • 2

hj jvhp jnmsmsKf ry. rr mi aval THE REPTJ'BT jTO A TV -ST. LOTJIS, OCTOBER 8. 1869. THE EEPIJBLICAN.

CUPPL1S MARSTON. 110 North Second street, ST. LOUIS, Manufacturers of and Wholesale Dealers iu Wood and WIIIou Ware, Cordage, Twines, flroeiiss, Paper, Slatciies, Hrsslies, UiVJ cc 71 store the largest sicck of Goods in thf.Ir line ia ths UNITED STATES- gnd will sell RFYEI5.S I.iiUI.n than any othsr in the IJWT. The Hew Minister to China. Ex-Govnior Frkdkrh Low, of Califor-laa.

received notice of his appointment to the Chinese mission on tbe 27tb ult. Th Saq Franoso, Lulhtm says he did not soeTt it l.ut has concluded to accept it." His opiuioas on the subject of our relations with China are Wid to le liberal. He has faith that, tinder the influence just treatment, combined with steady moral pressnre," the Chinese Gov-ornment may be induced to open the wav in that country for U.s enterprise, and improvements ol Hits. On the subject of Chinese immigration his record is not full and clear; but ve are told that iu a speech made at tbe imman-ration of steam mail service with Chln.i, in 1M57, he avowed his K'liof in tin superiority of his own race, and its ability to tvia iu tbe contest for supremacy with any people, without thecid of unequal ami oppressive If ri.is mt-ans that ex-Govruor Low is not ouly in fay or of Chinese immigration to this country. lu( i lavor of investing the pigtails with tbe right of suffrage, bis fellow-citizens on tlx Paniic coast will wish that somebody else bad been appointed to tlie place.

There is hardly one proposition that those fellow-citizens bear with less patience thau that to let John hinnmau vote. Wltloa BarsaioBX Addltloa, Ar-UoJ la 8t. Louis t'oaat). Guardian sale at tbe Court-Houe Saturday, (October 9th. We will sell at eastern front door of the tVurt-Honse, on Saturday, October 9th, at 12 o'clock, noon, a number of lots on Bneatti street, Martha and Victor streets, iu Allens Addition, ami the undivided half tf tbe lots on Barsaionx street, in 1 Addition; also a piece of land on Greve Vucur Lake.

For particulars se adver-tisemeut iu IJeitducan, iu matter of B. F. Stout. BKI.T PRIEST, Au-ti meers. EX.

LOQI6: FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8. lfW. AMUSEMENTS. OT.YMTTC rirrot, between Walnut And Elm. Worrell sisters.

Commences at to 6 o'clock. IB pars OPERA street. between Third ud Fourth. Jubn Brougham. Commences at 6 r.

k. VARIETIES THE TRr Market street, between Fifth ni sixth street. arivtj ImWrtommtot. Commie clock Thursday at the Tair. Figures cannot tU tv 9 the Fair yesterday.

Can fifty, can sixty thousand eS- I press approximately all the life and all the genuine happiness of the multitude assembled i yesterday on the Fair grounds? The nearer one got to the approa the more crowded were tbe roads. number of those in the amphitheatre was tfficient to fill a city of! themselves, and from houj to hour it was emptied and filled again. The people pushed tht ui selves through the various buildings as a IhMiked-up stream would rush through an open sluice. Like bees around their queens th-? people crowded around the arth-les exhib-itd in the open air. General Grant, the huge a as surrounded byan impenetrable human wail, fifteen cr twenty thick.

pack 'd w.is the art gallery and tbe department of textile lahrivs that one would think it must either burst or the multitu It t- powder. V.bt ieer there was a tffiadr re clined to ret or consume the provisions inught The number of wine ai leer saloons is large, iht acre nil crowded to suffLs-atiou. walks from the various en-he oc t-f tbe Fair Grounds single m. ab.c human stream. Ie a erv 1 of tea a single familiar faee.

ss-ou iii a pin in tlie ri.er a jis yea ha I promised to meet out iutr fashionable world? V.la re tbe big jriok-ts? Where men? Thty were so deeply submerged in r-e multiiudc. so ptrh-ctly confounded with tbe j.eoi!o, that they completely lo-t ti.t:r ntenury. The people, in one word, Wcie out a holiday, and at such tinis i he individual of the highest position disappears before the majesty of the eov reign. Uw infinitely more pleasant and lm ndal will be the memory of snch a day than the renxmlra'ace of the most glorious Itatlks! There can be nothing more humanizing than the beholding of a happy people who mirror themselves in the products of their civilization and in the achievements of their art. science and industry.

5T.L OSTON o7 fc. lor .1 ect, tba-agm I S03 rorRTII STUHET, SJTT. 3L.3XJIS, HlHO. WE OFFEiS 250,000 Dollars Worth OF AV CONSUMPTION AND IIS COSNATES. (CONTINUED.) OF BBONCIIITIS There is still another form of this disease called Let BaoscHlTts front the fact that tn the quantity ofmatter exyreterated.

It is the very oppo-sitf of the variety we have Just considered. The character of Ixr IIroxcbitis" oooslsu in chronic inflatcnration, attended by a tbirkfninz'of the mucous membrane, ly which th" air tubes are very much diminished In file, and also in the Mention of a dense, glutinous nd of matt- of a greenish bluish white cobi. by whh they are still further obstructed. The FimilUr bronchial tute-s are often entirely clone. and occaeionnlly a mi of very considerable size becomes sealed rr by this matter.

This affection is so com moo in this climate, that iu some degree it is pniatile thit three out of every fi'e suffer from it. In tiio m)4 h-voured paits of Fr-nce, says Laennec, fully oi.e-half of tht se arrived at a-mlt ago Will be found, on cirofnK-x-amination. to prerent evitttnee of a of some portum ofthe mucous membrane of the lungs. The ejinptoms of this direae are cot mark, by severity. It It the isost iatidiou of palmoniry compteints.

'Ihe subject of rt is conscious only of being suotti-BezATUi when ascending an elevation or attetuptug to run. lien a is 'pc portion of the lung is involved tense of oppression is expcnenced alter meals, aud on every alight exertion, t.j some this oppression femd to the opposite aide of tte chest to that on wi-ioh the disease is situated, or to a remote part of the same ride, or even to tbe region of th. stomach. After a time DUHU iTTor Bar itb isc com-s on. aud continues for scviral drtjs, the patient complaining of a TicuTNtAn in the chrat, which relieved by and the oi a tont-h.

jv.ly-:!ke sul-stancr. The cough by Uich this matter is raised, is a mere rasping eJ.rt to clear LK-e throat, ami may probably not occur m-re than orre or twice da y. and aitnott uacoasciouil; to the patients themselves. tn they have a rough, tb-y w.H atintwt without cxet ption answer No; and Vet, dunn your conversation, they will perhaps ncx and pne a l.tt.i jilley-iike mains hsif a doxen times. At tntervaia the couch is more ri vtre and comes on in I'aizoxt-us when it is too commonly regarded as simply SLuvor-.

if the stomach be at a.J it is lu.hioria.'ie toror as a mere stoma coicu, by livek while, in fact, the derangements of tue stomach, lmr, kidneys, xeU of the uu-noe fua.tiou, which exist, are liUt so many cousedueticAs o(' this Toy condition ofthe lu igs. There is something so gratify. Lring by the kind, alt. ntive, and rexisy fom.lv phyWcteD, that tiirre is so dakoxx or coktMrTioK; that This cocuj is a uehk H.ItLX. ASD WILL SrF.EILT PASS AWAT IF OXLT LEFT to itei.i, that it Lot surprising the flattered pv t.eiil entirely overIHKs the impottant fact that no cae-1U1 eXaiiiinaiicn of the lunv ha- Ihtd ma.le.

5 m.nc the health or dcseoae 01 this organ; that tht jirauiring opinion, therefore, is foi.ndcd on nothing reliable, and reduced toil- intrinsic merits. Is siuipiy tampering with hamao hfe. Must covers OF uxg stasdixg, unattended by free expectoration, are caused either by this condition ol the broncL jl tubes, or by incipient tubercles in the lungs- The keglectld cold, which to often proves the herald of consumption, te but another variety of this disease. The frequency of this form of bronchitis its slow, insidious and treacherous progress and the disastrous consequences to which it so of en leads, should awaken tron. their lethargy all who are nursing dry coughs of long standing, in the vain hope of growing out of them.

However slight and apparently unimportant such coughs may see they lead on by tore gradations to a premature grave. In addition to these varieties ofbronchit is, all of which. It will te well for you to remember, have their seat in tbe mucous membrane of the air tubes tbe lungs; there are several others, which are less common, and therefore of leas importance. Of these, we hare a form of plastic iKfLAUXATios, cliLracterixod by a kind of talse membrane forming on tbe inside of the tubes, some-times only In tbe larger branches, and again extending through tbe smallest ramification. It is, in fret, more commonly seated tbe smaller tubes, diminishing considerably their size.

Again, we have the very opposite to this state, namely an enlargement or dilatation of the air tubes. This occurs in several forms. The bronchial tubes, in one lobe or a whole long, may be enlarged lmfokmli; or they may be merely swollen out at tbe xxttehitt, tn a globular form; or tbere may be alternate contraction! and dilatations along the tubes. In addition to these, we have ulcerations of the mucous membrane of the lungs resembling (of tbe same character, and produced by the same causes as) ulcerations in the ihroaL (TO IE COHTISCED.) R. HUNTER, M.

D. Note PIL3. HUNTER A DUNHAM give their entire attention to diseases oft the Throat and Lungs, and can be consulted personally and by letter at their office. No. lift North Eighth street, (corner of Fine.) Hoars, 9 to Sundays, 9 to 1.

It TaAita We hav jaat received en elegant assortment of French flowers, choice millinery goods aad iso trimming; alr-o, beaut ful and artitc at vies of hat'fctiri tx.nn-ts, at rtoreol MAIiH. LEWASUuViEA A fUlb.SK, 49tt North Fifth eteet. Bear Locust. ty Laborers' Benevolent Protective Union. Tt.u are reqocBted to meet at your ball oq I'N'DAY, the tvth.

at o'clock, to attend he 01 bt. Aa-tbouy of i'MUd't Church, liy order of Presidin'. TUOH. OATS. llFaaiberger Grove -A Delightful Summer report.

lit the irons of our City there are not f.w pleasant n-forta, bat to our mind the moat agreeable of them te Gnve, on 'ie Cravat rood, a short du-tanct from Gronu avt-nue. trir a bcauuftil grera-ewsrd dveomted by flower, beautiful forest trees cast thir shad. Tbe place 1b cool, quiet and sylvan, and Its very tepect refieshe the boly and soul. Fine Rhine wines ot every mriety, iliy i'slawtia nfbitowa growth, creams, eort a and other knmer rvlreeLmente can be procured tn a tnorn nt tbroopti the medium of attentive waiters always no band. Tbe tevt order and tb-corum characterize the place, and me a spot to viedt of a summer evening or whenever one has a jre hoar, to taste the sweetness of coun iry sir with delightful accessoriee, it is without an equal ur city ful urL.

Mr. has recently cout leted, in a aliady nook, a large floor for the o-e famllv nics, where they can revel in the mazy waika of Tcrp--ocUore. The Annual Meeting of tbe Stockholder the Kiudaud Iron 4' mpauiy. lor le eK-cUon ot for I' n-ning ye.ir, will be bdd at the office of the Company. Room No.

ffi, ro of Vine 8tre3tnni U-vee. on TH'R1AY. ohcr lb, IWL The polls W.J he opca from 19 o'clock k. till 2 x. l.

F. COLVILLE, Secretary. Monuments at Coat For want of room, we wul sell all our niarhie an 1 granite at cost. H. A O.

ILSU.S. BOS Market atreeu rFatchelors Fair frve- 1 Li sp; nuid hair dyete the best tn the world; tbe true and perfect iiye; bannieMi, reliable. tnetanta oiiais; no no rtdiculoos tinfo; rem tbe ill eflrote ol lout dyes; invigorates ami loaves the hair Holland beautiful) Hack or brown. Sold by all drug.tete and perfumers and properly applied at tbe Wig Factory. Ill Lend street.

New ork. 32,330 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO OVER Half a Million Dollars in Cash. Splendid Chances for the Lncky Ones. GRAND FAIR WEEK SCHEME OFTHE Missouri State Lottery. DBA WS TO-MORROW, Saturday, October 9th, lnt.

One Prize to Every Ten and One-third T17 your luck In tbe following bat of magnificent CASH OPMZESr OT EVX1 -Y KIND ASD VARIETY, AT LOWER PRICES THAN ANT HOUSE IN THE WEST. Oor stock consist of a rare election cf CARPETS. FOUFItiYxnl iMi.Ut:sTMt besides OZRJZO-XaSTAT-. PKIVATE PATTERNS V.VOR XPRESSLY FOR A. rlOOWELL CO.

WB INVITE THE PI BLIC TO CAI AXD EXAMINE OKR VERY SELSOT STOCK OF XfcV 1869. Fall Trade. 1869. W. H.

GUMKRSELL, AVOULD INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BUYER3 HIS LATE IMPORTATION OF REAL LAiCES, THE iLARGEST AJiD MOST COMPLETE AORVVTTCT EVER OFFERED IK ST. Lol'IS, cossisriAo OF FOIHT, POINT AFP11GQUE, VALENCIENNES, WHITE AND BLACK THREAD fiUIFORZ, blosde, smn. Ait ELEGANT A-SSORTMKN OF HAMBURGH AND FRENCH EMBROIDERIES. ALL TEE LEADING STYLES IS 1)1: ESS A YD CLOAK 'RIMMTNCS, r.IBBOTS A. HOOP SKIKTS, CO INSETS AY 1) KID GLoVKS.

A FILL LI YE OF STAPLE AT FANCY YOTIOYS. SOLS AG EY' I FOR HERTZ IVEGEY'EKA CRLEBRAIKB ZEPHYR WORSTED, FRIGES GUARANTEED. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 413 North Fourth street, between SL Charles and Locnit. MISSOURI tad tafn the dlri-lon of male and f.raalo.

and Uio apDrripriHtion men the hiEh plar-ee lit ueume Ihe reeporndMIity of elite, church nlK her aiewe, teach her eeif-relianee, encourage her to CO out of those croovee in which she has lewn so lone, and she will sisedily free herself from the reproach under which iiC now labors. Mite Couzins address was very well received. LYRE' nv MRS. WARP JIWK. Mrs.

Julia Warn Howe, author of the famous hvnm ctmmenoine. Mine eves have seen th. glorr of the Ivn read the following origiual ell have a new flag, my brothers, well have a new Hag my tiicce swomJn have been gronfid to plowshares find trumpets are turned to tovs; We tave had enough of the reJ strife, the planet of war is set. And in true b-ue empyrean the white steeds 4f peace arc met. Tl.eir reins arc ol starry silver, their fcooft are of virgin gold.

They earn our fates behind them in a masters steady hold The armi. a of retribution strode heavily to (be sea, Bui (Le ot couboUtiun sluul winged aud waited be. Well hATe the Christ on our banner, the hero of tr.ith and toil Not a miser meting his treasure, not a victor counting his spoil The Christ ihai. to lords and peasants sent equal command and roll, Who throned in the skiff or palace hopes master and sorrow's thrall. WeH measure the fields together, when labor was maimed and dumb; When shadows wrought In the furrows, whose sunshine at last has come.

When tl sense of the nation slumbered in spiritless sloth and shame. Till with Hashing of arms and torches the terrible bridegroom came. The fornm shall stand for justice, and tbe temples shall stand for prayer. Whose answer lie arm may bfcsten, not cast on the viewless a Not to distant heaven the humble and poor shall wai' For heaven be seen among ns, tiie happy immortal suite. VI.

And well build the gladsome school-boose, whose small antzels unawares. Arc trained at the desk of duty or seated on st union chairs, And sowing that seed most sacred in the young an 1 tit mg ground. We shall look fT a precious harvest a nation redeemed and sound. yti. Wen straiten tbe yoke of duty, and doctrine make one for all Ech may hope tor and do hi utmost, by his own worth stand or Trill We'll not lilt rn for tl.eir featur.

nor lower them fr tWir skin; But lojk to tt: great soul-Fatber, in whom we are all ol Lin. vm. And why do we strive for riches, since all are in Him p.jHMssed And why are we mad for honors, when true service honors best And why should we build np limits, dividing the lands frir face? They are one her brow and her bosom! They are one her growth and her grace. So well have a new flag, my brothers, oar stripes, we have felt them all Our stars in the dusk of battle, did mournfully pale and fall Let ns our claims and oor quarrels for a com-pact ot priceless worth. For the peace that Christ found in pardon, the peace that He left on earth.

Mrs. Livermore answered a number of objections to tlie movement, written on a slip of paper and sent up from the audience. She did so very ably and in a humorous manner. MBS. PR.

WALKER. Mrs. Dr. Mary E. Walker then ttepned forward In ber short dress and pantaloona, and expressed a desire to speak, saying she wanted to explain why She dressed as she did.

Tbe Convention waa declared to have adjourned tine dte. Mrs. D. Walker And this is womans rights? Sbe endeavored to speak, but could not get a bearing, although loud calls were made tor her. She stated that sbe would speak in that hall on Monday evening next, and Invited all to attend.

While tbe people were leaving. Miss Susan B. Anthony stepped forward, and declared that she was agaiost prohibiting any lady iron speaking on a womans rights platform because she wore a short dnss. It was none of their business. After a pause forgot to toll you about the Jlenolutvm (Laughter.) You can sulcribe as you go out.

FALL STYLES. Grafs Dress Rats. Business Rais. Young Gent's Rats. Roys Rats and Caps.

LEWIS GROSHON, 311 Fourth Street. AT KEEVILS, the 64 GIRL, AND ALL OTHER Stylish Hats and Caps. KEEVILS, BROADWAT. STEINBERG, THE HATTER. STEINBERG, THE HATTER.

STEINEERG, THE HATTER. STEINBERG, THE HATTER. STEINBERG, THE HATTER. 104 NORTH FOURTH STREET, OPPOSITE PLANTERS HOUSE. NOTICE FOR FASHIONABLE HATS GO TO 1ST 3ST FOR FINE HATS co Opposite Planters House.

Etw. W. Sbabm, Attorney. SHAND8 Sc PAPIN, Commissioners of Deed, for all the States. Coaveymncan, Deeds, Ac for Use In Other States Drawn.

Acknowledgments Taken Out of Office, If Beaulred. Complete Forms of Deeds, for all the States. kUTAJUKJ riTBLIC, Office, corner Third and Pine Sts. Tsto. Parra, CemmiMtooer of Deeds.

NOW IS THE TIME To repair tbe inroads made apon the phralcai strength hr the heated term which has closed with September. The vitality that has beea oozing through the pores la the fora of presptratloa, for the last three months, require to be replaced, as a preparative to the cold season wttich wisfcsk pfb disastrous havoc with relaxed and an toned systems. The reserve of rigor wtth which the stow test sum commences the summer campaign Is drained out him at Its close, and unlem by soma means he acquiree a new stock c4 vital energy wherewith to encounter tbe shock of a colder season, he may droop and wither like the foiling leaves whose life juiees are ex haws ted. If It la thus wtth the strong, how much more perilous is the eon-dlttoaogthe weak and ailing. Their reason must suggest to them, more forcible than these printed warts, the ne-cesdty for invigorstloo.snd tbe world having decided, after an experience of almost a quarter of a century, that UO.STLTTLH 8 STOMACH BITTEKS embrace such natuistrie properties as are not potseesed by anv other toolc and alterative preparation tn existence, the Importance of resorting to that great Renovator and Begu la tor ofthe Human Machine, at this critical season, te aa obvious as the light of day.

Let all who desire to escape an attack of chills and fever, bilious remittent fever, dysentery, diarrtiuea, dyspepsia, rheumatism, hypochondria. or soy other ofthe diseases of which th foil season te the prolific parent, have recourse promptly to this celebrated preventive and restorative. BARNUM HOTEL, COKNCK OP WALNUT AND OXD STBBETS. DIED. At Colllnat file.

Illinois. October 4, ol consumption, Mrs. ANNE Ii. WICKL1FF. Octobei 6th.

fed), at 11 oclock A. MARIA BE VIS, consort of the late J. A. Dufour, aged 20 years and 3 days. Funeral will take place Friday, October 8th, at 10 A.

from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Bevin, No. 211 South Sixteenth street, to St. Johns Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends family are Invited to attend.

Louisville (Ky.) and Memphis (Tenn.) papers please copy. A STAK LnlX.t Na IS, A. A. if wiu he held THIS (Fmiavj EVENING. OrL at Fnvmaaous Hal), corner Market 'and beventh street.

Visitors fraternally invited. 1U ofdT of W. SI. L. MllCUELL, tiec'y.

T. LOITS COUNCILN'oTlT R- and S. will hold Mated convocation, at Freemasons Hall, THIS (Friday) LVEN-v IMi, at oclock, lty order of Ute T. I. G.

M. WILL. A. FKALL, Bocordvr. STATED MEETING of POLAR A Office Ckakd Recorder.

St. Lot OctoiKT lnt. W. BELT, M. P.

G. Attest Geo. Fiufi Goclet, Or'd Bee. rELVET and cloth cloaks cleaned and re- modelled at Mr. HABNLYa AID SL Charles street.

BUTTERM3UTTER! CiOSIHLY AD OHIO. -A KEGS AND TUBS, solid, yellow and atv sHeet, iu excellent psekAek. B. HU DSON A 11T Fine street. MME.

LAURENT, FABMKANB MIL. LINER, At MME. FiNAVH ti. No. lt North Foorth street.

everywhere proudly to My that so far a I am my kirt clear of the crime of the Republican party, on that ground. When the proposition was first entered into Congress, and whn tint trinity Broomall, Jenks and Schenk brought in iusit several bills, I was in the State of ins.ii. I ySJlt baetebomej and prepared a had it 6gneu ov 4 uUuiler of women and men, and went up Congress with that petition and remonstrance, pravln; the Republican partv not to msert tbe word iDale in the Federal Constitnti.in. 1 have itThi firmiy tipn that ground, denouncing the Republican party that wroi'g and tried to hold up a mirror that tbev cculd we their crime. Hefure that I ha-! been clfed a Ik mwrat I am grdhg to be a Ifetmcrat if the iK-noriotswillenlv go tor woman sutfrege.

I shall not tail to tell the Republican pf that mean thing tl at thev have itoi e. Wl.iu men have uomore riht to mtke hwj prv it jtiugativ class of people in the from vntii c. The white man his not the right vose the Liuik nan cut of the Government, nr the Mack man the white man. X7e do not propose to let the white men aKsnmc that they are the pe-pe. lliis Oiivention ought to pass a resolution demanding the act of justice which we ask of Congress; they Mif lit immediately to submit a pro)Nisitim t- the Legislatures of the several Slates in tbe United Stint tor a Sixteen li on cnd.nent to the Federal Om'tiru'kiii.

prohibiting from denvinc to -men the right of Vctiug. The assumption that white nun are tL-c pc-pfe bae tong U-en made that women tHnk it is all right ti do not to se the out rage of these same whue imn elevating over their feeds tie lowest clas of individuals and races ol men; they do not fel it. They think that bemuse men hve been at the head it must continue ho. But thre is rebellion in ilie camp. 1 h.ive te en work for twenty years to make i a h-a in this direction, (laughter and cheers.) Mrs.

Liveruor con fets'sl that the work of the Republican party, in bringing nil men white, buck ami Chiu. together. a2 colors an ras. all na-lionalitics. into tliejo: iti m.f imeri- enfranchised citlrena.

lias cleari av the wuy fr women to go in the same category. Tlie Ktpublran partv toU n4 mu a tlu-y tlia the eleiatiugof men liaslcn toefevare women. If. bv tlie Fifteenth amendment, black men vote, following right on sw ift footatt wid tie tiie woman, and Idle men, none of them, will soy nav. NISn AXiH-iNY A AIN.

Miss Susan said she all tbe good that had come out of lire violation of principle committed, and the outrage- of the Republican part in inserting tlie woid u.ile in the Federal ustittit ion. It was pre.isely like what the fugitive stave law did lor the an ti- Livery movement. Miss Susun had no to otter Mr. Sumner or to ilie KepuMicun lwm voting tor tint Fifieeutu an cndm. nt.

hut she nut the great g.i whi is gr wing(ut of tnar stat-l that having Stine to pr.it.t to oi gr-ss she askei a RepuMit an to p--tnt hem am: took the precaution to give dupli.ate coptra to a man ca'iled Brinks, of New 1 Tk. 'i'ue Repib.iaTi jJ Hot prcwit them, but Broksdid. Sii- did D.iuk lixi.t the Republican pxrcy had ione airyddn cmily at ad. TO THE RE'CtTE. Mrs.

Livermore did not tiiinx they w-ae under any oh igations to ei'her of the parties. She had no thanks tor the Republicans or the Thii woman sufirage is noi a pjli icAi party n.oviniiiit at all, but a great moral After a time sonic liticai party wdl take hold of tie U'er aioi put them on a vnntaga ground. bile M.aa Aidhouv is aJ.eiag to do ju-ice to the 1 K-moerats. site said let us n.t feruot tii.u ('nrgu V. Julian the author of the Sixteenth amendment, is a Republican in justice to the Kepjbiicans.

TVe have just as many sympathizers in the Democratic imrty as in the Ifepubitcan party. Whore tuero appear to roe a high-minded, enlightened man I call him a friend of the movement, for he will stand upon my side, whether he is a Republican or a Democrat, whether he is a black man or a white man, Jew or Gentile, heterodox or orthodox, heretic or infidel. I do not mean to sav that ail who are opposed to it are not high-minded; moral or cultivated. A great manv stand in tlie opposition who do not see the way charly. I recognize the fact that the kingdom cl God mores forward in sections; I thank God tliat public sentiment has advanced bj frr.

that civilization has progressed with such rapid strides, that to-day it is considered to be a great high -handed crime to enslave a man. I thank God for that, because men and women are tied together. We hang on tbe skirts ot men. The right wing of the Kingdom td God has swung dear forward to Us uttermost vantage ground, and now Geo. W.

Julian is going to brim the left wing w- man suffrage clear up and we will hae a culmination of this matter. (Cheers.) the country is ready and civilization is readv for this universal enfranchisement of women, and though politicians tell us the rhinee are not goiug to vote. It is all noo'K'nse. The Chinese are coming over tbe railroads building to St. Ljuis; they are mmg to this country, the land of tbe oppressed and the home of the free.

It to standing as a beacon light, and all the down-trodded and oppressed are bowing to it. I fully believe God has desuued this great country to do something and be something, and I dofuol think we are going to be swamped by the barbarous masses who are coming forward to camp over our broad prairies. Let them come Let u.s 8sv MGod has given us broad and enlightened Ideas; let take our civilization, let us take them in our bands, make them moral and educate them let compiti them to send their children to oar schools. we keep the standard of education and morality high we need not fear ii all men and woiatn vote. Instead of finding fault wi.fi an-btdy, let ns God that so much has been done so much accomp'ished in tbe last fifty years.

We see dawning a brighter day, hen woman shall be joined wiih man, and whea the great command of God, 11 to net for for man to be alone' shall be carried out as it never has been in this world. (Cheers.) don't aobee with hiss arsAir. Hie President took occasion to make use of the quotation, My Lord Cardinal, deliver me in a II charity. and administer a slight rebuke to Mi Susan. Words, she ud, that have been spoken against the Republican party are unsympathetic to mu, because they seem to point bark to a series of uuchar-lticsand injustices which had their temporary justi-fica'kDfbct tlieir cause is now happily and providentially removed.

A work ol art is not to be judged by its delects, neither are parties forejudged similarly. Tbeaecuna and thiru resolutions w-re aijptoJ, and the remaining ones without discussion. Tbe Convention adioumed to moot at 3 o'clock. As the ladies were leaving the hall. Miss Anthony tock the opportunity of announcing that she would receive subscriptions to tbe itcralunon, AFIKKNOCN SES8KOL The Convention reassembled at 3 o'c lock, and was called to order by Mra.

Miner. Mtoa I'hcebe Couzins, the Secretary, read a letter from Mrs. Fanny Seuald Stahr. of Itor'in, Prussia, in which the writer expressed her ooroial sympathy with the movement, and her joy at the progress of the emancipation of woman. (FSECB OP MISS LILLIE PECKHAM.

Miss Liiiie Peckham. of Milwaukee, wue called upon to sj.k. She said she considered the rig at of women to the ballot asself-vident. She spoke upon tbe question of the influence of the ballot on women work and wages. Weeping, Mr.

Kingsley iisidered their propel employment, but that is no longer to the purpose. It was to be regretted that tbere waa such excessive Women kilied each other by competition. hat has to be done? They must croad into the professions and amongst skilled wo.kers. This they are prevented from doing by the idea that womans place is her home, and that out of it she unsexed herself! What mockery to thousands ol women who had no homes I It is not kuhiwnAliie for women to work. Giving the ballot will change this, new channels of employment will be opt ned, and women will be untrammelled by old idea of their place.

Referring to the unjut ocrimiuaiion made against women, she staged that in a public school in Rochester the male teachers wanted an increase of salary, and the Board of Directors reduced tue salaries of the female leathers to increase theirs. There was the greatest extreme of poverty among women. In Boston It had been shown that there are thousands who had obtained a precarious employment at $1 60 a week. How long, sne asked, wih they sacrifice themselves to fastidious delicacy? A Lto EFFORT. Mr.

E. W. Decker, attorney, of St. Louis, read a paper to the Conven i n. The movement, he said, had spumed such dimensions that it was ihe topic of earnest discussion in Europe and America.

It was so vast that tbe greatest changes in the relations of men and women were anticipated. Any restraint on the social or civil development of any human being waa unjust, 'i'hequestion was. whether women, having equal reptmsibiiity, shall have equal rights. Mr. Decker procerded to consider the question from a legal point ol view.

He took quite a wide range, oommeifcing wiih the earnest Britinh laws aa they aittorted woman, ana the rights of married women in relation to the holding of property, and, coming down to the pretest laws ui our State, he quoted ackstone, spoke of trusts, chancery courts, rules ot law and equity, the psuedo policy ot the common law, laws of feudal origin, tne a parate legal eustei.ee ot married women, acts of abandonment, drunkenness and worthlessness, divorces, devising real estate, making contracts relating to stocks aud bonds, contracts of life assurance aud the making of will, fie. Altogether he gave the friends of female suit rage a lengthier and mere exhaustive disquisition on law than it is probable they ever heard or are likely to hear for some time to com e. A OKRMASr ESSAY. The concluding portion of aa essay in German, written bv Mr. Carl Lndeking ot tit.

Louis, was read. From the appearance ot tbe audience during tbe reading uf It, It did not seem that any ol them understood a word of the essay. rs. ir. Fast e.

walk hr. Mra. Dr. Mary E. Walker appeared on the platform attired In her peculiar strong-minded costume-pantaloons, Ac.

tihe sat, reatgned, under the critical gaze of the asembir. A CLERICAL SPEECH ISTEEBtTVTIOE. The Rev. Mr. Harrison, of Bloomington, Illinois, was introduced to tbe Convention.

He expatiated at great length upon womens rights, and towards the close commenced a religions discourse. The audience became weary when be was about half through, and intimated it by frequent stamping of fret. Tbe reverend gentleman refused to take the bint, said he wa accustomed to Western audiences, and went on with his discourse. The stamping became fdnous. Tbe siwne was very singular.

Mr. Harrison was exceedingly voluble, and it seemed as if he couM not stop. When the interruption became too great for him to proceed the President called eider, and said she would enforce the rules of good breeding. This had the effect of quieting the audience, and Mr. Harrison proceeded, saying every now and then, that he had another word to sav.

He went on in his own way until he had folly delivered himself. THE POLICE POBCE AJTD THE PEOTECTIOH OF WOMEN. Mrs. Alfred Clapp offered the Allowing resolutions Whereas. At present the police fbree of ear dties is inadequate to protect women following their lawful occupations, or seeking their innocent amusement; therefore, hesoired.

That until women have the power to assist in king the laws, it is the duty of the lawmakers to frame soah laws ami make such enactments as will protect to the utmost the helpless woman in her efforts to earn subsistence or seek happiness. te solved. That we respectfully recommend oar lew-makers te Increase the police force with a special reference to the protection ot women. ARREST or A DELEGATE. Mrs.

Livermore supported the resolutions, and said that a lady from Kansas, wearing tbe Bloomer cotAume, short dress, had been arrested in the streets of tit. Louis and taken to tbe police station, tihe denounced this as an outrage aud an insult. (Cheers.) The lady had not violated any propriety, and it there were ninnies and fools in the city she was not to blame for that. (Cheers.) By that arrest every lsdy in the city had been intuited. Mrs.

Livermore said that on the previous evening, as ladies who had been to that Convention were standing at the street corner, waiting for a car, they had been insulted, while few days ago a lady on that platform had been attacked by a negro, at 4 ocloc in the afternoon, in St. Louis; she appealed to a policeman few assistance and he turned round, walked away mod left her. She was only a woman! The resolutions were adopted unanimously. 1 he Convention then adjourned to meet at half-lBt 7 o'clock. Miss Anthony announced that copies of Jno.

Smart Mills work on the subjection of women could be obtained at a cost ol' fifty cents. NIGHT SESSION. The Convention reassembled at half-past 7 oclock, and was called to order by the President, Mrs. Julia Warn Howe. There was a verv large attendance.

Twenty-five cento was charged fbr admission. Mr. tioloan made a short speech in German. SPEECH or MRS COLE. Mrs.

M. Cole, of avton. editor of tbe Woman's LbeConventlon at length, tihe said tbe spirit of nn nrress knew no sex. and nothing could be expected of except that woman shonld be included in the general upheaval aud reconstruction ot society. She spoke upon the educational question, as it affected woi.im aud tbe g-ueral advancement ot'the movement.

Women needed a wider fi ld of lubor than their grandmothers had, because there were suerior manufacturing facilities, and marriages were fewer and later. Choice of vocation is the only hope of woman. Referring to the expediency of granting the ballot to women, she faid it was asked if she had capacity and aptitude for administration. tihe enacavond to prove that she hai. She did not estimate that womans capabilities were greater than mans.

Tne question of which is inferior or which is superior was unworthy of them, aetbe children of one Heavenly Father, to dtcus. Nature equalized her gifts. Their life problems are tht; same, aud their interests identical. The address was a very able one, and elicited frequent applause. ufESTH OF MISS Cr7.n?3.

Mias Ptwvbe Couzins then addressed the Convention. She 8aidmenaked if they would have women wrangling round tbe ballot box, coming in coutict wi.h low, drunken, vile, debased men. She would say no. I would not have men coming in contact with these things. (Cheers.) When women voted they would close up those dram-shops which made men degraded.

The sacrifices ana self-denial of women during the late war, entitled them to a voice in framing the laws. Women have not that influence which is generally ascribed to them. Men scorn the idea th.tt woman ha any love of freedom boiling in her bieast, and seek by ridicule and calumny to silence those voices that are asking for liberty and justice. She bad felt that it is an awful thing to be a woman so much is required of them and so little conceded, so much is demanded of them and so few opportunities given to noble women. God speed the day when they should cease to tyrannise over each other's persons and consciences.

A solemn amen here electrified the audience, causing mingled laughter and cheers.) The cause of tlie fetiuree hick had occurred in governments ot the AMUSEMENTS. DE BARS OPERA HOUSE. Pine street, between Third and Fourth, ftffl Tte Bar ti- Ii. I'hapliD. HID AY.

BENEFIT AND LAST AP- PEAKaSCK of JOHX BROCDHAM. fl will appear in POCAHONTAS, And A GENTLEMAN FROM IRELAND, safurdav P.nefftof U. D. CUAPL1V. Safuri.iT i 1M5M; ok iiaIE iKH.r open at 7.

Performance cn rTH-re at a OLYMPIC THEATRE. hi. wri aleof ilcu.hir rel A s'teui vi N-w iirte-m4. SECOND ANI EAST WEEK OP THE ml Wf.hR1 LL by their -toteLritl Y. rn v.

Ui IA 7. UiF.WF.f ElNEFiT KISS JEHlIiE W3RPJELL. SOPHIE AliO IRENE, Anri the tni.re triifc the cast. LALLA HOOK 12 ASIbA PAVoRmt FAXfE. FmYELL SISTERS' fc4TIIEE.

FiKl.D OF TB FLOTif CIOLO. itONHAV 1 hrgp-1 SC." triLfilN' OPKRA TBI IF.ai'illI LLK.ZCLclI.IA and Shi. VKNTIN I. cl 4 1 ft fitcUre1 vag w.ehout extra F-nt If. rpen 9 oVtcck until e.

where -'3H tecurd for3iv rTf irng. op. at 7. overture 3 t' 1 lo X. VARIETIES THEATRE, Market street betwvrt Fifth and ITQ 1'KTIS PViiVtor.

f-KO. J. Cute-ai Manager. TFHRD WEEK and nnocptlnf'! un-cess Cl Treat lF I. I rr the hri.

woTDtr. rrcniv i of ren. iee-1 en -ori Her acta on tin tracer- pn.r.'tun I 8h. arWn l.ll.H and th Intreprd I. A VR ry ev-ert'.

Slr.dt r.7Da in- 'he ontort. wrist MOSS. D'AL-'ttA. ALc drama JAf'K SHEPPAKD, Witt, powrrfef -t and nrvTrileer. mio.

'n'fr all the hivi-k te a balL-ri. dances, e. gro acta, Anmtesi-ee A-. JERSEY GOOStT FAIR C0E322NCES Octcher 12A, 1859, At lerseyville, lllino.s; On the r.Ice of rtie fit- Lo-K Jack.wttv;e '-iTfi vaw Baiiroad. in Premiums.

VVTD E. EAT 3SORRIS R. LOCKR. tleerrluy. GRANO OPENING BALL OF THE KtWKWOOD ON WFDNESDAY, Vt.

l.t prict per ticket. This bemtiAti new hotel water Jnwfti the entire Loilding. ai cmnpieteiy lumi'bnl for the ar-commodation of isri'Ikv at tbe shortest notice. Pries reduced to the lowest possible figures. A.

M. DALT, Proprietor. fjPHK MKROAXTILETiBRARY ASrD- CIATION has engaged Mr. VANDBM-IUFF to give a course ai btkspearean Iti-adinga, commencing MoNDaIT BVRAISti. Octotr listu.

Mr. andenhoff stand- et the of the dram itk- readers Arr.erca, and bis return to wdl be bailed with pleasure by a boat rt Lis admirers. A. MAHLER'S 1ASCIM ACAPCMT (Jones Hall) open for the reeeptten of pupils. PRACTISING PARTY7 JONES HALL, a El iOte S.

Fifth 3tn one door Booth of Mercantile Library. Mr. Mahler would be g'ad to meet his pupils, their p-rents and guardians, and his friends and patrons generally at bis weekly pracumg prtr. this evening. SOUTHERN HOTEL, Comer Fourth and Walnut streets, ST.

XjOTTIS- Th froprieto rs ta PLE VStTR in announcing that taey are tow prepared to accot-module 1,000 QUESTS. Tbev employ no outside Agents, and wood reepetftil'y caution tue travel. mg puMic, nsiart the of Uhmc employed by other houses. LAVF.ILLF., WARNER CO. CLAIIJ HOTEL.

VCCOMMODATION3 FOR 4-0 TESTS during Fair week at fit. flair Hotel, corner Third and Market streets. Terms Jf per day. lean A more day boarder after tbe fair. Terms per week, or fiauaermunta, in advance.

J. CIIH4LET. Proprietor. 11 K8TABLIKIIKD Ibli. POST-OFFICE OOUSE, S13 Chcwaifi tfipert THE FINEST LIQUORS AND CIGARS.

The veteran WiUiam is la attend MISSOURI MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.T1PAKY -or- T. LOUIS. CSlce, 701 Oliva Street. LOG IN HUSTON President. VMtTTAL COMPANY WITH THE Additional Security ot' Paid-up Guarantee CapttaL dtockhvtder icatrictrd lert inter ast.

$100,000 Deposited with Ssperintendent of Insurance Department State of missonri. Polirics Participate ro the ProfiU. NON-FOR-FyiTXPLSC P.riK-ie ott sH plans. NO HK-NlEiCllGNti excrt as to extra hazardous occupations. ARTHUR B.

BARRET, Vicc-Prvdeat. BEN. WILLIAMS, Cashier and Aset Secretary. K. H.

GREGORY, M. Consulting Phvsfefra. CHAS. CLARK, Secretary. R.

M. JORDAN, M. Medical Examiner. EWING fe HOLLIDAY, Cownsel. DIRECTORS.

JNO. a. Mc-CUNE, JOSEPH GARTSIlF JOSEPH HODOMAN, JOSEPH W. BRANCH, B. W.

ALEXANDER, LOGAN HCNTOS, A. B. BAIUtET, LEWIS V. BtHJT. JAMES LtiTHY.

IASIEL T. WRIGHT, HF.NRT BAKEWELL, 9. M. CHAMBERS. CHARLES CLARK.

Reliable and Efficient Amenta Wanted fir City axtd County. TEPTBLICA5 JOB PRINTINO lb Efltabitsbmcnt. havtnfi made extensive ari'titloos to its material. a the haoe of pnsmto. type, eto la row prepared tn execute ntera witli unusual rapldltr.

iu patron and the public know furl well ito stvle of work aud lu mod- rate prices otr deeigning and wood engraving department tn been considerably enlarged to meet toe demand of the public, and we beg to offer to oor patrons dot enlarged focilitieM for such order as they may see fit to five, feeling assured that oar prices will compare favorably with any other work of Ui trod. Poeten, cir.triara, cards, pamphlets of every description, law printing, etc. Plain ami color work. Wood engraving done at short notice and at very low price. The Stoves OTJXt 3SIAIW FOR WOOD and COAL, A HE TN DOI BTEHLY THE Perfectionof Cookiiig Apparatus AND STAND UNRIVALLED FOR Unilomi lnmlility, anti Economy ol" THE GENUINE are made exclusively by EXCELSI MilUTiEniMS CSSTT.

SAINT LOUIS. PEORIA CORN STARCH, tXCELLENT FOR PUDDINGS Foe Ia sale hy all grocer. l7CardB, bill heads, circular, tthirt ihe fejsQhfasaa 9 aeatiy end pruts I A SAFES flD DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. THE raddAUavfi FIm-I1 Agfari lb R.KTRIVCTOW ASDST. LOUS RAILROAD 1.

alrr Cpitolfau Nafr.1 toil rayiaf Snarilta la rt. narkrt. ffe have Tva ifradrefi Tkeaiaafi Del lam et Ihe Bead ef Ifnyrife rommif, art a the Id Decerafoery IMIS, payable Ira yean after knie. tearBg ix pew real, inirreat; payable ia fiLtl af the Bank! fiatfrica New Verity smT Hndrrt Tbaasaad Delian, fiuirt fepfraibef fat, lti69, payable tea yearn after per cent, intern ia C.ftr aey parable aeaai-aaaaally. AIm.Tw If andred aad Fifty Theanaad Dallam tb' Boada mi Petlia ceasfy, inurd April I tat, payable ia Tea and Fitteea Tran, bewfni 111 per ceafe ialereal, payable at t.e Baak mf Aaerien, New Tnrlc The caantiea mf l.afayette naff Pa tti are aaarpaned ia fertility mf naif arid arte aaiteBfe the aaant pepalna eaaatfe ia the fttnte, aud are iacrraia rapidly.

TTie an eaed vnlar eftbr laxnble preper.tef l.a-fayefte caaaty in BI4HT -TI ILLIO.l DOL LARK, the real value bring doable that aaeaat. The eaanfy ia capable rav twining aaare thna qaadrnple it presaat pepaltMie. BOBCRT AFI L. T. B.

KDOAR. Tbe iradrigiel, citiaen of fit. l.ooi, from onr ot tbe roonticsof Lafav-ftie am-l Pettis', hare no vital -n in ug that the len'a sa-ua! hy f-aeJ cxmii'-s tn- ued so th- coutrue-tu ofthe St. a roa.l. an.t now oiTere Ut Mile Ir AI 3-e.

in ur in 1 trant. t' ji.wh. and we warruitei re. the raine tbe attention ot capital sts ad a role iuv, JAMtn li. UTAH, President Pariflc Kailroal.

BOBEBT ULL, President Western Savings Bonk. ti. R. TAILOR, Former Pr.idr-nt Pacific 8. On.

1. K. tiAKBIMOT, Vice Prel ten Par. fie R-iilmtd f'i. JO UN K.

LIO.MBKRtiivK, President Third National Hank. OLITEB A. HART, President St. Lonis (las Company B. J.

LACKLA.I roreTnisaton Merchant. T. B. KDGAB, Preeident National Loan Bank. JABKH HABBIHO.l, bouton, Harrteoa Valle.

The aaderrtcard bare the ale of the above aeadeart Beads, nd are efferiaf theaa for ar llaitrt firm at the fellewiai rant E.afnyrttr peaatyfi per cent. Geld later eatBeadsalMwats. LafayrMe eeaaiy 19 per cent Carre ary lateresg Bead at 90 ceat. Petti eaaatylfi per ceat. Carrracy la rrreg Bead at Mb eeafi Theee heldiafe tievcraatal Bead will Bad this a need eppsi taaiyy fie diepeae mf theaa at a high prrasiaaa, trad hy iareetiafe ia the a here Beads, will suaie a much larger retara ea their iarmtai at.

tier eraaaal Bead takea ia exclwage at the fall New l'erk feaetataeaa NATIONAL LOAN BANK, 210 Till Bite STREET. WESTERN SAVINGS BANK, 31.1 THIRD BTRERT. S. A. EAVLCF.3 Cl, liankcrn.

PACIFIC RAILWAY GOLD LOAN. Messrs. DAEETEY, SOBGAKT 53 Exchange Place, and EL K. JESUP S. C61SP ANT, 12 Pine street, New York, offer for sale the Bonds of the Kansas Pacific Railway.

These Bonds pay seven per cent, in Gold; have thirty yean to run; are Free from Government Taxation; are secured by a Land Grant of Three million Acres ofthe finest lands in Kansas and Colorado. In addition to this special giant the Company also owns Three millions of Acres in Kansas, which are being rapidly sold to develop the country and improve the road. They are a first mortgage npo'n the extension of the road from Sheridan, Kansas, to Denver, Colorado. The road in operation NOW EA RNS mOBE THAN ENOUGH NET INCOHE TO PAT THE INTEREST ON THE NEW LOAN. There is no better security in the marketthis being in some respects better than Government Securities.

PRINCIPAL and INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD. Price 96, and accrued interest, in Currency. Pamphlets, maps and Circulars furnished on application. We hftve a frill supply of the aWa Rutid on hand fbr sale, and take pleasure ln mending them a a very desirable and perfectly safe investment. BARTHOLOW, LEWT5 BfelhILBKfe.

ST. LOllS. SAMUEL A. GAYLORD BAbKEBfi. ST.

LOllA MISSOURI PACIFIC FIRST MORTGAGE Six Per Cent. Ootd Bonds FOB SALE BT SAM'L A. GAYLORD I kortb Third Meet. BONDS! tit. Louis Water, fi per eeot.

cold. Tark, 4 per cent. fold. CilT. 9 per ernt.

currtwer. County, 4 per ernt. currency. pr cent. crwwy.

Lafryetto county, 19 year, 19 per ceat currency. 14 percent, fort. Petti 14 1 per cent, currency. Chariton 19 9 per cent, currency. Howard 15 8 percent, currency.

Knox 19 percent, currency. Hkoo 14 jer cent, currency. Bantu- Pacific, per cent. you. 7 per cent.

fohl. Missouri Pacific, 4 per ceat fort. Korth Muieoari, 7 pet cent, currency. We will sell the above Bond, and take cold or Oovern-meat securities. In exchange at full New York rate.

Paniphiete and mformation furnished application. a A. GAYLORD No. aaa North ThirOKiMt. C.

C. PARKS Bankers and Brokers, Ko. 38 Broad and 34 New Street, NEW YORK. ITI IIA.K, CORNER SECOND AND PINE Streati, 8T. LOVIS Doe a general banking business.

hey and arU EXCHANGE On all the principal KAST HN CITIES, also 0 BAh 1 OF t'AUfORMA, Han rranctaco. Cal. Ihrec orn OUvrt tiarrition. K. M.

Parka. Oliver A. Hart, n.ta 11. peck, l'red. Meyer, Ralph tieT.ew, Jna kvill.

D. k-Furguson, Vm. Booth, E. N. Lwls, Win.

T. ajrJoeph W. Brunch. Juleu Talle. OUVKK OAKRISO.N, Prest.

fe. M. Fabu Vice Prest. Guo. T.

Ucux Cashier. ALEXANDERS mm store, S. E. cor. Market and Fourth ST.

I.OI IS. CRUGS, MEDICINES, FINE CHEMICALS, Fancy Goods and Perfumery, TRUSSES, Elastic Stecklas Braces, feaee Cep and AMewlnal Kappertm. accurately compounded at nil beats, day and uighti COTTON CINS. CIDER MILLS. Manufactured by KISOSLAND, FERGUSON fefefe Sixth aecoed street.

BEST SIX-COKD CABLED Thread. JOHBT A HT6B AUCHIXCLOM, SOLE AUEtiTti IN NEW TOSS, BT. iota tenant tlreete SHEPARD BARCLAY, ATTOE.IIIT AT 11W, 800 OLIVE BI-, OOM a. KOBLITZELLE HUM, 4 11 Fourth street firANUFACTTRER-S AND DEALERS IN FINE SADDLERY AND HARNESS, Limm iiiiliij EKGLIGH SADDLES AND BRIDLES, BLANKETS, BOOTS, HOODS, MUZZLES, nomiis, SATCHELS, AFCHANS, BRUSHES, WHIPS, Importers of DANIEL'S CELEBRATED RIDING and DRIVING BITS. Sole Proprietors of WOODNANSEE'S BCDELE DRIVING LINES.

FURS! FURS! FOR LtDIES, tiEVTS and CTZIL921E.T, VOW OPEN, AND SOLD AT LOW 1 I-ncce, ALBERT Practical Furrier, 5. IV. cor. Fifth and thesnut sts. fgi' Fnra neatly repaired, cleaned and altered at notice.

FURS PTURS FURS GREAT BARGAINS IN FURS! AT Ao. 411 Y. Fourth tit. Strangers will do well to call and examine our stock before purchasing ol gpmhprn ilHET-IMPlMIl FROM EUROPE, Orleans W1RAE, CilEEVEH fd, 508 N. Fourth AVE JrST RECEIVED PER STEAM- LK LADY GAY' a splendid araortment of POLISHED STEEL FIRE SETS, Of tbe latest designs, ranging ia price FROM $2 TO $10 PER SET.

THEIK STOCK Or COAL VASES, GOAL HODS, FENDERS, Cannot foil to command the attention of housekeepers. mE, CDEEVER CO. Are the Exclusive Agents Weak of the Mtaaiasippi river for the celebrated AMERICAN BROILER! fllHE FIRST AND ONLY BROILER I one in vented which uadtn retied meats AI UNFAILING LUXURY! The Most Palatable, Nutritious and Digestible of all the forms In which they can be cooked! And the proems of broiling The quickest and Easiest of all Nodes of Cooking! GUARANTEED UNCONDITIONALLY I And Money Refunded for any Returned after Trial. PRICE OTsTXTST $2. LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE.

THEY ALSO SELL AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER, WITH ROWELL'S PATENT DOUBLE GEAR, The only Wringer with the PATEXY STOP, without which t-ug-wfon-U play out of gear, Md are Of no use when must needed. -AND THE DOTY WASHER, The simplest and moat effectual machine in existence WARNS, 508 North Fourth Street and 302 and 304 Washington ST. LOUIS. MOUNT CARBON, IS BIG MUDDY COAL TARTIE3 DESIRING THIS COAL BY A lire barge fond, or in lota too and apwarda. KMtY KITZIIUGH.

Agent, Northwest comer Ute and Levee. PATRICK FOX, CATHOLIC BOOK fiTOBB, VO. fiQtltt 8IW2T, St. liOCAS. St.

Lot is, toiler 6, IStfci. To tlie Editor of the Republican: Allow me iu tins putdic manner to acknowledge the full receipt of $3,000 from 77e At'os Kutval Lie Insurance being the aoK-unt for which the life of my late husband, t'apt. Charles A. Snell, was insured. The prompt and courteous manner in which it was paid entiilcs the company to my warmest giatitude.

and authorizes me iu recommending said company to tbe full confidence of the public. And I would further express my thanks to Cbas. A. Mantz, President, and J. R.

Ms4'1k th, Secretary, for the kindness and facilities extended to me in the adjustment of my claim. Respectfully, No. G7 Menard street. MARY L. SNELL.

WOMAN SUFFRAGE Tbr CoaTentloB at Mercantile Library Hall SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. SPICY DEBATE. 'Women, Bepablicans, HegToes, Chinese, Delightfully Mixed Up- Adeptiea Reeelwtieae, fee. Tbe Woman Suffrage Convention reassembled yesterday morning at half-pert IS. There was a moderate attendance.

MORNING 8KSSION. The President, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, called the Convention to order. LETTERS OF SYRPATHr. Miss Phoebe Conzins, the Secretary, read letters of sympathy with the movement written by John G.

Whittier. Wendell Phillips, who wrote that his seal for the negro did not exceed that for woman William Lloyd Garrison, who rejoiced at tbe progress a bich tbe movement was making on both rides ot Che Atlantic; Gov. Foote, of Tenn; Senator Pomeroy, of Kansas; Ex-Gov. Roote and Mrs. Ellen Starret, who regretted that they were not able to attend the Convention.

OS KESOLCmOSS. Tbe following resolutions were read by Mr. Minor and discussion invited: WL rm. to the adjustment of tbe question of suffrage now belore the people of this country for set-tk merit, it is of the highest importance that tbe organic law the land should be no framed and construed as to work injustice to none, but secure as tor as possible perfect political equality among ail daises ol citizens; and Whereas, All persons born or naturalized to the Vcited State, and subject to the Jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the Lulled States, and of the State wbeiY-m they reside; be it Jiooiced, 1. That the immunities and privileges of American citizenship, however detmed, are ininV in character and paramount to all State authority.

2. That uhiie the Constitution of the United States leaves tiie qualifications of electors to the several States, noa here give them the right to deprive any citizen of the elective franchise which is possessed by any other titizen regulate, not including toe right to prohibit the franchise. 3. 'that, a tbe Constitution of the United States ejeiv-l declares that no shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or mmiuiiiiie ot citizens of the United Slates, those provisions of tbe several State Constitutions that exclude women from the franchise on account of sex, are vieiaiive alike of the spirit and letter of the Ped-eiai Ch nststutinn. 4.

hat. as the subject of naturalization is expressly withheld Horn tlie States, and as would have no right to deprive of tue franchise naturalized citizens, among whom women are ex-preesly included, still more clearly they have nr rt'ht to deprive native-born women citizens of this l.ghL i. That justice and eqaity can only be attained by having the same laws lor men and women alike. 6. 1 hat, having ttiil faith and confidence lathe tmth anti justice of theee principles, we will never ctwse to urge the claims of women to a participation in the afiairs of government equal with tnen.

The Hod. Aharon Tvniale, of Illinois, said that there was no argument to make nothing to answer. 1 he ahMunpt ion that woman is not entitled to the baikrt is simply an assumption and nothing to sustain it. He stated that he had cooked at home when his wile was sick, aud he was not compelled to wear petticoats. He lead a fetter which he had written to the Secretary, explaining his views.

Woman, he contended, had a right to have a voice in the control of the government jmd this inherent right ought to be openly recognised. He asked what were the me red home duties which did not belong to man ns much as to woman? He did not believe there were any. He instanced tbe toct that the scullion on a steamboat was a maJe mn. Would women uusex themselves and become boisterous and lose their delicacy if they had the right to vote given them? He thought not. That closed the argument.

The supposed worst city in the country was New ork, ami be asked how manv of the voters were bad. The majority were not. The aupoositioa that woman could lose her delicacy was a fallacious one. and wot to give women the ngliU which men had was mean and cowardly. Miss Beeby moved tlie adoption of the resolutions and it was decided to take them up separately.

The first resolution wss again read. A CHICAttOAlf SPEAKS. Judge Waite, from the efiv of divorces, was called out. He said women asked at their hands a care-tot an i candid cvnaaaeratioa of tbe question which bad brought them together. It was comparatively a new one, and unless they could give some good reason why it had so long remained to abeyance, especially under the republican form of government, they must expect people to be slow in tevoriug it.

He referred to reforms which hsd taken place since the daysof our revolutionary fathers to show that all great changes were slow. The verdict of our ancestors is not against woman. There was hut little torre to the objection of novelty Should tbe right of women to vote be ac knowledged ana recognized by the government The courts say that woman is a citiaen. and, if so, she is a party to the rights and obligations of the government! Is she entitled te protection from the State? Has she no claims to this except from her weakness? 1 he humblest man is entitled to protection, aud womans right iabseed upon the same foundation as man's, aud she is entitled to protection and to the exercise of the right which Is inherently hers. There were many claseesof citizens who had not a right to vote, and such were destined to stand the test ot' time and progress.

He who undertakes to deny the right of mi) rage to any class must show some reason tor it; if not, it was a gross usurpation. One after one tbe farriers between tbe citizen and tbe government have been -broken awav. Tbe qualification of property has been exploded, that ot color is pasting sway, that of sex remains. What are tbe arguments against women voting? When it is stated that a minor or a man convicted of crime should not vote that could be understood, hut what was there agmmst woman voting? lr. Bub-Bell wrote that it was not natural for woman to vote.

What waa tbe verdict ut history? This was answered by prirting to the manner to which Queen Elizabeth held the reigns of government to England in her day. Her enemies were her eulogists; ooe of thm said she owed her elevation to her wisdomnd ano i her said she was the glory of tbe age. She as a great ruler. Going further back, he gave instances ai women in Oriental countries who, ages ago, were tbe heads of governments and ruled wisely. li was said that women could not fight, hut oftentimes that was the lowest element in government.

The military power of the country rested with tbe voters. The right of woman to vote cannot be farther drufed without violating the 14th amendment to the Constitution of tbe United States. This is destined to be their great charter. It states that all persons born to the cited States are citizens ai tbe State; it provides that no State shall abridge the privileges or immunities of the citizens and shall be entitled to equal protection. Is not the elective franchise one of these privileges He contended that It was.

They could cite the opinion of eminent jurists that the words privilege and immunities includes the elective franchise. Justice Washington held that it included the rig lit of suffrage, and was cited with approbations by others. The speaker was not giving his crude opinions only but tboee of eminent legal gentlemen. Every citizen of Missouri of any istxte 4 citizen of tbe United States, and this was the tow before tlie 14th amendment was passed. A citizen has a right to vote here, and he can carry ith him from Missouri te liUn-u the same right to vote that the citizens ot an) other State can.

The theory ot tlie English government L- that everything emanates from tbe throne here that it emanates from the opie. There Is not a right one can claim under that amendment waith three cents If It is not the right of sufirage. He read an extract from a ijeo li made bv Gov. Palmer, of llllm-is, before negroes. Tbe speaker Judge Waite thought that woman ie as good as tiie negro, and when public men got op to tell negroes that tbev had the right to vote it is time that somebody stood up aud told women whether they have auv political righto or not.

tiov. Palmer stood up before negroes and says they have the right to vote; that they will vote at the next Presidential election that all parties are committed to it, that we hart croM-ed tlie river and will never go hwk, and if the Fifteenth amendment is rejected tbev will still vote, because under theConstiumon. in hi judgment, as it is they are citizzens. with all the rights and capacities that belting to miters. Gov.

Palmer also believed that negroes were eligible to office. It tbe negroes have the right to vote women have, and the question must be faced. Equal and exact justice must be dealt out to all. If tlie siitial temple is to be opened at all, women will not be the least te enter therein. 1j not fear that because a woman to more a citizen that she will be fessa woman.

lo justice and fevr not. Woman stands b-fe us not as a suppliant, but clothed to the simple majesty of citizenship. She makes her appeal to that sense of justb whh constitutes the nation's life. That appeal must and will be bard, and that justice must be established. Fer not the result; with liberty and equality inscribed uin her banners, the Republic will stand again ail the amaulu-trom within and from without, and become the pride and glory of the wori-i.

(Cheer. Tbe first resolution wag then voted upon and adopted. 1 be second and third resolution were read. Mrs. Livermore spoke upon them.

Sbe said It was a matter of history that in New Jersey women end negroes bad voted together, and their votes were not challenged. Afterwards men voted that women and n'-groet should nd vote, aud deprived them of it Illegally. In forming the Constitution our ancestors left the question Open so that women and might vote. All the opposition to women voting had come at a later time. MISS 81 SAN GETS AFTER THE KKPl' BLfCANg.

Miss Susan B. Anthony freed the audiense, and with uncovered head proceeded to speak in support rf the revolutions. In tbe course of her remarks she said My quarrel ith the great Republican party is that It dared, at the close of the war, for tue sake of political manouvre, political gain that it dared to desecrate that Federal Constitution by inserting in jt tbs word I stand hors and FOB SALE AS WATCHES. Oldest Jevrelry House IN sr. LOPU.

EDWARD MEAD CO, Sortie Foorth UNDEBEVEBRTTHOTJSR Visitors to St Louis will find it to their interest to call an see the Tine Stock of AT T. GOODS now opening at this well known house, at the LOWEST CASH PHICES! 3,000 BOXES BEST BRANDS GF CHARCOAL Towy Si Ca asdK. C. TIM PLATE! TTJ A KB WW BFCEIVIYG DIBKCT fi fterfjj Uvervol ex Alice, Uem. Haw tbrne and fhrvevdaa.

fe.fertfe buxea ot boat brand off IIS PLATE, whah offer to the trad xt iuwert 11- wi wauld alaocrtt the vttentloe off stow dealaraanfe others to oar large atworiraenk ot cooking teeatiofe 4ff Sizes of the Celetiatad CHARTLT OAX COOKING ASO SAMPLE ECOMA, Excelsior Manufacturing NCS. 612 AS3 614 MAIt ST. ST. LOUIS, ESTABLISH EJV 1S30. FAIRBANKS fiTATTP SCALES OF ALI KINDS.

ALSO Bflfcafg Barrewa, Warehaq! tirflia WajBaa, Pairnl fiteimwwr, tit. rt WESTERN WAIQjq FAIRBANKS, GREENLEf ar feet Wert, Scale repaired aromrtlr. 1 AllenviUe, Iron MouTOj SALE OF LOTS AT Saturday, October I Half fare to Arn Alenvllt is at the entering atai Blooifleld gravel road. It a ono M-smmn- trims liberal. Par r-' u-ud rate w.U ire paed huinu tree.

tuwnaauuo. apply Land Agent t. Liim ore1 5. W.eonkar of Fourth aud My rti- GARLAND PC; ATTORYEY AT LAW Ro hatidiuff. M.

W. ouriiq xtrt Congressional Government in Practice. I he exaggeration of the power and authori-ty of Congress, and the humiliation of the authority of the individual States, under the reign of the Republican party is the most marked political hange of the present times. The Democrats have opposed and resisted this new departure with a stubbornness inspired by the profound com iction that the consolidation toward which it tends will necessarily impair the public liberties and cripple individual rights. But their efforts have thus far been unsuccessful, for their Opponents have been in power, and have employed that power with an unsurpassed disregard of constitutional limitations using any and all agencies that might accomplish their purposes and continue their tenure of office.

We do not propose to enter into a discussion of tLis straggle between consolidation and fetate individualism, which is the leading issue lelwecn the two parties in this country a pm-eut We merely desire, here, to show what it means in practice. It means that Con rc.6 can not only regulate federal and foreig adairs. but that it can govern tbs indi vidua States better than the individual States ca govern themselves. Congress is composed of few representatives from each Stste two senators and several members. In the case of Missouri, there are eleven of these all told two senators and nine members.

Th -new theory then would hold that these eleven men are better fitted to declare and devise what Missouri needs than a large Legislature chosen by the people. If it should be said that Congress does not intend to interfere in the domestic matters of Missouri, we reply that Congress continually, and with harraseing particularity, has interfered and is still interfering In tiie domestic afiairs of other States, and is seeking at this moment to regulate one most important matter the right of suffrage hitherto entirely within the control of each Estate. If it succeeds in this, of what immunity n.ay it not despoil the States next? Who can tell where it will stop, since each encroachment makes subsequent ones metre practicable? Who knows but the movement will go on till the State Governments are restricted to regulating roads, ferries, matters of local taxation And police while the small delegation of men which each State sends to Congress, will lie the controllers of all its more important interests? Golden Facts. Tbe Philadelphia Press calls the following a golden fact IkiTFtx! of rhe national debt since March, 1 69. tender tin Htpublk-Mtt administration of i'rreddent Ivraut.

as t-bow by the last statement of the Secretary of the Treasury, b5t.s-,fe7. This will do very well; but we have the authority of I resident Grats Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Mr. Delano, (Harrisburg frpeech) for saying Adkew Johxsox's rebel administration did ten times better. Sims: Mr. Delaxo declares that from the close of the war down to the present time, the indebtedness rf the Government has been reduced $1,100,000,000.

Of this enormous reduction President Grant's friends claim for him only $56,968,187. So that Republican logic, without intending it, inexorably proves that AxxtREW Johnsons administration reduced the Government's indebtedness $1,043,031,813 ftecrijr twenty timet at much as General Grant has done. To call this diamond fact, as compared with the other, would not even be an approximation to its cash value. Neither metallurgy or mineralogy can furnish an adjective rich enough to express rt. Southwest Missouri Publisher's Convention.

The newspaper publishers of Southwest Mis noun have organised an association and held convention at Springfield last week. A dozen papers or more were represented. The territorial limits of the association were defined as follows: Coonswinf at the western line of tbe State, at the northern boundary of Cass county, and running thence east to the line of tbe Pacific Railroad, and thence continuing on the Une of said rad te offer -sob City, tHenee to a rmtheaetcriy direction through Kolia, and Saline and Ieut coundee to the State line, tbcoce west oa the State line to the South wort corner of the State, and from thence to the piaoe of beginning. A scale of prices fbr legal and Commercial advertising was adopted. Major William Cat-7bet, of the Stockton Tribune, was selected to deliver the oration at the next Convention, D.

Kennedy, of the Springfield Leader the poem, and Skewes, of tbe Neosho Tribune, tbe essay. A resolution was passed requesting the Postmaster General to re-establish the old Suspended mail routes. Resolutions were ah adopted requesting the Legislature to secure the publication of all State laws in at least one paper in every county of the State. Protectionists. Mr.

John Bright, the distinguished English Radical, has just said an ugly thing of his friends, the American Radicals. He has declared, with a peevishness somewhat nnnglial to him, that the advocates of protective tariffs are either fool or knaves, not a complimentary epithet, either of them, to apply to Mr. Svmneb or Mr. Greeley. Fatal Xailroad Accident Yesterday morning as the lightning express tbe Chicago and St.

Louis Railroad was coming to the city, the train ran over a boy, aged about twelve years, near Monticello junction, killing him instantly. Jersey County HL, Fair. An advertisement elsewhere states that this Fair will ommenoe on the 13th inst. A considerable amount of money will he awarded in premiums. The Jersey County Fairs have an wstuUished reputation, and this one promises to le an unusual success.

Mrs. Stowe Again. Tbe New York Time? Boston correspondent smktis that Mrs. Beecher Stowe is really at work on a second article on the affair, and thiitit will appear in the Atlantic Monthly fur November or lteccmber. A coRHEsroNDEvr of the Denver If -raid, writing from Pond Creek, Kaunas, says that on the 15th an old citizen of Kiowa Crock, named Andrew Flormy or Horry, while on Bis way hack from Missouri, with a drove of fcbeep and some fine horses, was murdered by cue of his hired hands named Robert Cox-ors, who immediately escaped, but was soon after arrested near Sheridan.

Three more of the herders, who were suspected of being ac-c asory, ran away, probably to Colorado. There is a disease called inland yellow fever, Addison fever, prevailing iu the vicinity of Columbus, Mississippi, that is quite fatal. It has all, or nearly alL the characteristics of tle Gulf yelkiw fever, terminating with black vomit. Charles E. Moses is writing letters to the country press advocating the nomination of ei-Senator B.

Grats Brows to be tbe next Cc-Temox of Missouri. CHEMICAL DYE WORKS VO 309 Y. SEVE5TH STRJEET. brtwwn i Olive and Locust, eataolirti.rt years. Hwia erected the largest and mol pacn ua dye bcue -at nf Philadelphia, with all improvt-meats that am sxpenefe: of thirty live years la the business could ugeet.

I am now prepare te deogcrae every de-npuu of 1 dies' or gentieraen SDparei ia tbe meet elegant and durable ma niter, nod I guaraatea all worn to he dne in a style superior to aaythiog of the kind dne in thia city, and to tqual all work done ia Master or Noether aute Uahmenia. Get the Best. TJK SrBiK. RIBEBS hr prewired lode-tver to tbetr custonsena frota ttieir W't aavt Coal Yard. 1 1 fefe si.

Charles Mnvt, a superior article o(' Tienton Coal! For tbe Swle of which, in St. Loot, they fire SOLE AGENTS. Tr hfo Coal the following 1. It mentifrlj tree from -lace. It eotiuuna no eulphur, os other offenrtv mtaeral matter.

3. It make hut Htle amok or snot. The eoreie nt tbe rtove or range rema a clean, the flues are not ap. and avras. "which never baton," do vplemtidly wi'b 'Irentoo Coal.

4. It bums up clean, leavtac no cllnkere or cinders. Onkraareredpcciiutij sonciurt by SCHrKHSiAN CO. We are permitted to refer to the following persona, who have used this evrt K. Sfet Norh Secd Wreet L.

Brilaiw felfe North Meotfcl Joseph teeii. lte and 114 tionh Mm street; Julius W. Meyer, fe Nortii Maus'rcet; Kev. A. C.

George: K. T. Allen. Attorney, Swfe.H Olive street; Va. M.

Godfrey, Areemer of Water Bntea. LCUIS UW SCHOOL rpFRW WILL COMMENCE ON WED- NfclAY.Dlh OTTOttKK, inst. rxeroifivtiun of carAlnJati-a tor adonsslon ti the 9etur Cum will begin oq Morrtav. Ittb promptly at 3 at tire Lecture iwadiart corner moot, third floor. iu Polytechnic Instiouta Blurting, corner of Seventh and Cbwuut streeta.

saote elimination being Indispensable to al- -M JIK Ta'kcta for either claes an further Information may be procurd a A. KtNLKTT. Troairerof x-hiut' -n CQiversity. at the ravldeat Saving a InstitnuuA, felfe Olive rireeL St Louis University. rriHE A.

ot' ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY, Opened Monday, ftepternber foh. fete. The cwtree of orTV-nt every' tiu-ilstv for acquiring a tiiorouh jlawteal aad iswwcrclal education, i or cataioKue, applv at tbe I -ituKn. or o4iresa Mcv.

F. U. nTt NTFBEt K. -S. Bre st.

INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB. rrHE NEXT SESSION of this IutitarioB A will cvBimecce Tl'EMtAY. Steptcmbcr ii-t. lrtHi Tupils should come promptly the rtrtuyof the term, bat none will be refused at any other time. All ttri of lAaiutrv in reference to the pnpiK boak) ho addressed to W.

t. KKIIM, fuperintenlcn. F'llton, Callaway county. Mtesoun. lkNIKL NoLLLV.

Clerk of tbe Board of Couimuntonere. MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE, ENGLISH A3fD FRENCH Home Sohotj yoong ladies. 4 Mti Vernon Place. Baltimore, Mra. MARY J.

JUNE'. Pnaciuti, assUti-d hr 'n-4 Ivors of great ability. This srhorl is situated In tbe M)t elevated and beaut Ifni part ot' the city, and riVra to the pupils ail the CYmirts of' hotr. together wtth the t-eet mtlucDces (r a pxd, useful aad Chnstiun training. The tenth anunal ienou wni ccaunence Sept.

14. I'r circulars alilmth Principal. c-(rvnces: On. K. S.

Lee, ixxmgtun Va; urn. k'raiicw SiDitb, M.luan- l.k-stttute. Lexington; Woodward, Baldwin A a. lU.ll-more: Fleming Baldwin, Natihex: Thw. Jut.

New Orleans; Jak O. Carson, ut J. B- Carsou, terw 4 St. Louia. J.

MDEPHT, WA60X MAMFACTIEES, Ho. 1401 Broadway. St Louis. Mo. 1887.

1839. ST. LCUIS FAIR PREMIUM. SAINT LOUIS HE POUTER BREWERY. Depot 313 North Commercial.

B. F. YOOG A Sat is fart ion Guaranteed. POINTERS ANO SETTERS FOR 8ALE. EL fil YH7ELL brokm in 11 Ap- II kOOUMUI.

awarta, Uk Whole tickets, lit halves, fife quarter, fife fefe. For rale at all the Agencies np to oclock to-morrow, and at the Managers' office. Noe. SOW sod 910 Olive street, over the Union Bank, where schemes, circular and information will be eheerfolly famished, and where ail prises in Murray A Co, A American Lotteries are promptly paid. THE INAUGURAL EXERCISES OT THE ST.

LOUIS COLLEGE or Physicians and Surgeons, NO. 1009 LOCUST STREET, TTTILL TAKE PLACE ON SATURDAY, it October 9tb, at a quarter before 8 r. in the am- Chuheatre of the College. Addreavea will be delivered Hon. T.

T. Gantt, of the Board of Regent, and frot Louis Bauer, M. of the Faculty. The public are cordially iLvited to attend. FERD.

SINGER NDS. 8 AND 10 8. FIFTH ST. (Marble Building, near Southern Hotel), TMPOBTER, WHOLESALE AND BE- A 1 AIL liLALKB IN PAPER HANGINGS, (TRIAL'S GOODS, WINDOW SHADES Upholstery Goods, MANUFACTURER OF MITTRESSES 1D BEDKS. WATCHES I WATCHES I CHEAP FOR CASH.

Jehu fiylvMter, 319 Iferih Slain it CTRL T0r HAUL A Sample PROF. RQB3 Mv tie Cmrllqve Sent Free. Iteurlg atralgbt hair (without hjnry) In salt, luxuriant, beautiful, flowing curia, ok tub rtaav arruua-xioa, Addiraa, with auajs I. bvbu.n UacftUTUIe, tiufii.