St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri (2024)

the se as of re- to 3 1 hat. Jos: c. ur 1 tr B. a a The Democrat. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 99, 1864.

SALE OF COTTON AGENCY REGULATIONS. Trade of Insurrectionary Districts. (From the Memphis Bulletin, November of In Congress, consequence authorizing of the sot the purchase, for the Ualpaseed at the last session ted States, of the products in Insurrectionary States, Secretary of the Treasury with the approval of the President, has appointed Geo. H. Ellery, of New York, the agent at Memphis for the parchase of the products contemplated by the act.

As the not of Congress entirely changes the mode in which the cotton trade is conducted, it is of great importance to producers, owners, and merchants of that material, to become acquainted with the manner in which the commerce in cotton will be carried on under the new system. Having -had our attention called to this cobject by merchants concerned, we wafted upon Mr. Ellery, who kindly placed at our disposal odicial docaments, from which we have compiled the following synopsis, contains every particalar in which owners, producers, or merchants are interested. Our thanks to Mr. Ellery for the obliging manner in which he placed the information, we sought at our disposition.

WHAT ARB The principal and most destrable product is cotton. Other products will be purchased cases, when only so far as will be necessary, in special market. so doing facilitate bringing cotton te THE AGENT -HIS POWER AND DUTIES. The agent is appointed "to purchase, for the United States, under special instruction from the Secretary of the Treasury, He products is of States declared in insurrection." required to give bond for the faithfal discharge of his duties, "and that he shall not engage, directly or indirectly, 1a the purchase of products on private acosunt, nor be in say way interested in the products purchased by him, or the proceeds or preits arising therefrom. arriving where he la stationed, are to be put in his charge; if that is not done, he will take possession of them.

He is to keep a full and securate record of all his transactions, a transcript of which to be fer warded to the Secretary of the Treasury, monthly. The agent shall, to the extent of the for da at his command, and in pursuance his instructions from the Secretary of the Tressury, as to price and terms of payment, purchase all prodacts offered to him of the charaster or description which, by such instructiona, be is authorized to purchase, bat DO liability of any character shall be authorized, or seeumed, by any agent for or on account of GOTernment previous to the sotual delivery of the products, other than stipulation, in the form hereinafter prescribed, to purcasse products owned or controlled by applicanta, at a price to be agreed Mpon at the place and date delivery. FROM WHOM AGENTS WILL BUY. All persona, except such as may be in the civil, military, or naval service of the Government. ing in their possession, ownership, or centrol, have suthority to convey products to places of purchase, for sale to the Agest.

Whenever any person shall make application to the Purchasing Agent in writing, setting forth that he owns or controls productag, stating the kind or quality, and loostion thereof, or the date at which it will be deltvered at some 1 specided location, to transportstion, the Purehssing Agent, 17 authorized by ape isl instructions to purchase such products, shall give certifleate that such application has bien made, and request enfe conduct for such party, with the nevessary transportation. to the location for himself and in tranaitu, from the polats named to enea Purchasing Agant. All products of nsarrectionary States, which the Purchasing Agent is authorized by his instructions to purchase, ng with or withent a permit, ball, on arrival at a place where there is Purchasiag Agent, be so.d and delivered to mm, except captured and abandoncd property, sad such as may have been produced within the linea of actual occupatioa by the military forces of the United States, by the labor of the person transporting, or of freedmen, or others emplyed and paid by bim, pursuant to rules relating thereto, establiebed under proper authority, or such as were purchased under proper authority prior to July 24, 1665, and were being transported in conformity with de regulations of the Secretary of the Treasury. THE PRICE TO BE PAm. The price to be paid for any of the preducts so to be purchased, ball be agreed upon between the seller and purebaaing agent, bat shall in no case exceed the mazket value thereof, at the time and place of purchase, For ihree-foarths the market value thereof in the city of New York, according te the latest quetationa known to the agent purchasing at the date of the delivery of the products, less 4 gUm equal to the internal revenue tax and the permit fee, preecribed in the regulations concerning commercial intercourse, dated July 29th, and also subjeot to such other deductions, to- cover transportation, traurance, And other expenses, and such arrangements for payment as may be presoribed in special to the several purchasing agents.

This is the maximum, or bugbest rate the agent can pay, bat notwithstanding this limit, it is expected that tae agent will purchase on the most favoraols terma for the Government, and 80 conduct his operations 48 to induce the greatest possible amounts of produeta to be brought to market IA purchasing, stipulation is to be made to pay the sellar of the net produce of the sales as made at St. Lenis or New York. 17 An advance may be made, however, of per according to the latest known Now York quotations, and in case the seller wishes to take hack one third the value of bia la merobandize, valnation is to be made 1a the same way, as a sum not higher than the Memphis market price at the moment. The Government will give instructions to have, daily, the New York quotations and prices current forwarded by mall, or as often as there is mail communication; thete the Agent will Keep aud flia. Azainst the cotton purchased, is to be charged the Internal Revenue Tax of two cents a round, the fee of four cents pound, and all expenses ineurred.

The law COntemplates that tweaty-fire per coat. of the not proceeds of Enal sales shail innre to the United States. MODE AND TIME OF PAYMENT. Parties having sold and delivere-1 redacts, shall, upon their request, be furnished by the purchasing agent with a cel lificate of the faeta, which certificate shall state the character and quantity of the articles to be purchased, the price paid therefor, gate amount of payment, the place whence, and the route by which it was transported The weight, quantity and rating of the product, shall be defermined by a sworn weigher, meseurer, or cxpert; these shall be certified by the agent, together with the lateet known New York quotations. The products, with triplicate bills or invoices, shall then be delivered TO the Collector or Sarveyor of Customs, who, on satisfying himself of their 007- erectness, shall endorse the bills with his signature.

This certificate shall authorize payment by the Disbursirg Agest, at ench time and in snon maaner as stall bave been agreed upon, in writing, between the agent and, seler. Care shall be taken authorire payment at a date remote to ba certain that the precede may be realized. Such bills shali be paid by the Diebursing Agent, when returns of sales, showing the amount of net proceeds, shall have been received. that Three- have quarters of that amount, Jess any advance may been made, be paid by drafts upon the proper officer, in favor of the seller of the "products. IMMRDIATE PURCHASES.

In cases where from the small amount offered, or from other ciron metacces, may be desirablo to purchase for a stipulated sara, and forthwith close the tranesction, tae Purchasing Agent will confer with the Disbursir Agent and 8aryeyer of Customs, and determine the price te be paid, which must not exceed the maximum dedned above. The two cents per pound tax, and the four cents fees, and also such a sum as will over the actual expense of ling, storing, insuring and transporting the cotton to New York or St. Louis, whichever it may be, with the costa or handling, there, including the saual commission, shall be the object being in all cares, te make such deductiona from the price raid is will cover all expenses arising, so as to leave to Government a net profit of twenty-dre per cent. The sum so deducted must he Axed after consaltation with the Surveyor and Disbursing Agent, and must apply to all cotton equally dnring the period that shall, from time te time, be determined upca. SALES OF PURCHASED PRODUOTS.

Sales of produets purchased by the Agent may be made weekly at public auction, to the highest bidder, after due notice at Memphis and Now Orleans, and other places hereatter designated by the Secretary of the Treasury, not exceeding in quantity the amount received during the previous week, anlees in the opinion of the Purchasing and Disbursing Agents, and the Collector. or Sarveyor, (As the case may be) the condition of the purchasing fund shall require larger sales than one-fifth, then sales of such further quantities, as they may determine to ba secessary, are hereby authorized, bat in no instance in such amounts as unduly to affect the market Sach additional sales, and the riason therefer, must be promptly reperted to the Secretary of the Treasury. The sales bere authorized shall be made by or under the direction or empervision of the Parchasing Agent, or an Agent apecially authorized by the Secretary, and all prodaots 80 sold shall be delivered by the Collector or Surveyor (45 the may be) to the partiea purchasing them, upon the presentation to him of the bill of sale certided by the ageat, deaignating the lot, character and quantity of the products sold, and the price sad amount to be paid therefor, together with a te from the depoaliory that the proceeds of such sale have been daly deposited with him, and the producta so sold shall be allowed transportation to any desired port or place in a loyal State, free from the payment of any taxes or fece, other than such as have been paid. Such portion of the purchased produsts as will be required to supply the New York market, or can be sold on 88 good terms as in New York, may be assigned to the Si. Louts agent; the retainder must be shipped to the New York agent.

Produets shipped are to be inaured, and triplicate bills of lading must be taken. The proceeds of all sales made by the agenta, together with funds as may bo tranamitte! by the Secretary of the Treasury, snall be deposited in most convenient to the credit of the SELLERS MAY AEPVACITASE. Any perton erlaging producta for sale to the Par. chaeir Agent, desiring to repurchase and transport the sane to a loyal State, may give notice thereof at the Lme of sale to the Purchasing and the agent may, after they shall have been rated, Agent, weighed, as provided above, sell and dispose of such products to the party applying, st priors not les ibaa the market rates st the place of purchase, nor lets than the last quotations from New York brown to the Purchasing Agent at the date of the transaction, from which shall te deducted a sum equal to the reduction of the purchase price, which may have been mate by the agent, to cover transball not be resold, either at coblio or products so sale, sold portation and other expenses, Ine private after transportation to a loyal State. qr to until a toreign port, and shall be liable to a forfeiture Lot breach of this regulation All products parchased by Purchasing Agents, the sale of which is not rided for in thee shall be disposed of proin such manner an way be directed by the Secretary of the Treesury.

In case of sales undar this provision, the sales will be paid to the Disbursing Ageut, credit to go to the of Ike purchasing fund. TRANSPORTATION AND SATE CONDUCT. Persons having the Agent' a certitioste are anthorized to pass, with the necesasry mesas of transportatien to the paints named in the orrtidcate, and to return therefrom with the produc s. Commenders of dfstriots, and detachments, and officers of fleets and guabenta, are ordered by the President to give safe conduct to such persons, predicta, and merchandise as are anthorized in consistence with existing prohibitions; and regulations. Persona hindering er pre venting such sate condaot will be deced guilty of a military offence, and punisbed secondingly; 88 will the transporting, er attempt forbidden or contraband articlea; and all producte of insurrectionary States fonad in transitu to any other person or place other than to an agent and designated place of purchase, will be forfeited.

unleas it may be moving under due authority to a loyal State, or hare been abandoae-1 or cap.ured. PERMIT TO PURCHASE SUPPLIES. Any person having sold and delivered to a Parchasg a gent, any products of an insurrectionary State, in accordance with the regulations in relation thereto, and having cert setting forth the fact of such purchaso an I sale, the character and quantity of products and the aggregate amount paid therefor, shall be permitted by the military authority cemmanding at the place of sale, to parabase from any authorized dealer atsuch place, merchandise and otter articirs net contraband of war, nor prohibited by order of the War Department, nor coin, bullios, or foreign exchange, to an amount not exceeding in value one-third of the aggregate value of the. products sold by him, se certided by the Agent ing; and the merchandise and outer article so parabased may be transported by the same route, and to the same place, from and by which the product sold and delivered reached the Purchasing Agent. As set forth in the certificate and such merchandise and other articles shall have safe senduct, and saall not be subject te detention, seizure, or forfeiture, while being transported to the places and by the ronte set forth in said certifeate.

THREE MODES OF SALE. It will perhaps be of use to many readers, to potat cut that the above regulations provide three modes by which sales may be made by owners, tor the agent. Jet. Colton can be sold te the agent, who may advance thin the estimated valite of the cottoa at the time of agent will forward 1: to New York or 8t. it will te sold.

'The proceeds will be pale the original seller, deducting sod charges, and the prefit of RE 126 1 2d. Where, Emount, ottor curastans it to tire st osce, the Apect too cotton known! New dedust tax 3, the ter may ceive his pay sale in toe en is exceptional, valy to adopted La part cutar 3d. The owner, may, siter soiling hits cott in to the Agent, buy back the nary Feduction to leave Goverament a prost ty-live per cent and then ship it common way for sate. This will probably be a very of diaposing of lee cotton reaching is this readily market, mads as from quick- its the transaction and CITY NEWS. TEN bolds Its regalar weekly meetings for business on Saturdays at 8 o'clock, P.

at the rooms under Lindell Hotel, entrance on Sixth street. The stated day for sewing is Tuesday. of each week, commenoing at 10 o'elock, A. M. By order of the deciety.

and Miss Becket at the Bewery Theater. n21 8t SuBstitutEs furnished, at ten cent. above actual cost, at No. 29 1-2 Olive street, by M. D.

L'EWIS. ESCAPED -Irvin D. Sanders, private, 2d Missouri artillery, formerly of Springfield, escaped frem Myrtle street military prison last evening. BuRns de will furnish substitutes for United States service at very reasonable prices. Their office is at the Gem, No.

5 Green street, corner of Commercial. nov99 8 km265 THE 40TH MoNatt, of Captain Gilson's company (B) of the 40th Missouri, arrived yesterday from Paducah, where the regiment is stationed, waiting for Beauregard or Bragg, or both, and in the best of spirits. McNatt is On short farlougb, and hopes to be back in time to enjoy himself. KIDLED BY A Friday morning, a German carpenter, named Henry Schaberg, was at work on the roof of a house on Commercial Alley, and losing his balance, fell to the ground break1ng both arms and one of his legs. He died in short time, leaving a young widow, to whom he bad been married but few months.

Naw are indebted to Lee Walker, the great musical publishing house of Philadelphia, fer a budget of new and musie, comprising two of Hoffman' popalar fantasies, "'The Mocking Bird," and ORe to Love a pretty polka entitled "Children's Wreath Polka," and a song. "My Boy, how can see you Die This musio is most tastef ally printed. See advertising card in our colamas. -Those who wish to send to their friends at a distance. presents, are recommended to examine the stock of writing desks, stereoscopes, and pictares, illustrated and standard books, gold pens, games, ebildrens' books, and other novelties, at Molniyre's, No.

South Fifth street. Having a large stock of Photographic Albums, he has determined to sell them at old prices. no21 1t m261 OYSTERS. Thursday being Thanksgiving day when every body will have a turkey for dinner, they will want fine freak oysters for dressing. To all those we would say, go to Stewart's, and get a can of his well known Baltimore oysters of Maltby's brand; they are delicious and received fresh every day.

His place of business is in the basem*nt under the Exchange Bank, opposite the Posto Mice, 0a Third street. and Miss Becket at the Bowery Theater, n21 8t ARREST OP A REBEL L. Dubois, who lives near the Abbey, was arrested in a street car on Saturday evening by a sergeant of the Provost Guard, for using disloyal language. He was sent before Captain Hills on Monday mornine, and confessed that be hai teen a Lieutenant in Company Rapley's battalion Cabell's brigade, of the rebel army, having enlisted in Jefferson county, Mo. He says be deserted from the rebels about two years ago, and has since served in the militia.

Hoots drawing of this lottery takes place on the 90th of December, in St. Joseph, Missouri. The property is insured to the amount of $40,000. St. Louis alone should take $20,000 of the tickets, and secure a proportionate share of the $25,000 offered for charitable purposes Balmer Weber, No.

56 North Fourth street; Spilker Sides, Olive, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streeta, and M. W. Alexander, corper Market and Fourth streets, are the agents for St. Louis. nov21 m215 4t DEATH SENTENCE OF A WOMAN COMMUTED.

-Miss Serab Jane Smith, of Arkansas, who was sentenced to be bung by the neck until dead, for cutting the telegraph wire near Springfield, Missouri, has had her, sentence commuted by General Rosecrans to imprisonment during the war. The day of her execntion was fixed for Friday next, in this city, but owing to ber phys ical condition, she will be permitted to live somewhat longer. This girl is quite young-being under twenty -and as green and untutored as a saVage. In addition to her ignorance, she is subject to fits, and eince her trial bas had them every two or three days. U.

S. DISTRICT COURT, November A. Werner appointed crier Henry Fautb, assistant messenger; Jalius Sauer and Joan Gaffee, bailiffs. Edward McCabe admitted attorney. Christian Ploeser, indicted for making falas returns (19 cases); continued to next term.

Charles Wimpf, forgery (8 cases); continued. Edward Anheuser at indicted for not takleg out license; nolle pros. James W. West, attempting to pass counterfeit money; continued to next term. Thomas S.

Nelson, Alexander Maguire, Chas. Berg, Edward Bratton, Jobn 8. Cavender, John T. Dowdall, George Rothweider, David Thomas, Sam. R.

Fox, James Collins, Adam Trautman, Richard E. Bolton, Richard Carter, Charles Mebl, Samuel Baxter, William Reisse, Joseph Wellman, Wilson Henley, John Nicolai, A. H. Templeton, and James Keboe, sword as jurors. Edward Hayden, resisting revenue officer; verdict, not guilty.

MAZEPPA and Misa Becket at the Bowery Theater. 021 8t CRIMINAL COURT, Nov. -Richard W. Smithers, forgery recogaizance $500. Balsom Neuber, grand larceny; conyicted, and punishment assessed at two years in penitentiary.

Motion for new trial fled. John Thomas, assault to kill; continued. James D. Johnson, alias Thos. M.

Muon, grand larceny; recognizance forfeited. A. R. bellam and W. J.

Martin securities. Barry Guthrie and Jamea Hutchinson, alias James Hudson, grand larceny Guthrie recognized in $200; Hudson continued. Ann McCleary, petit larceny; plead, guilty and sentenced to five days in jail. The following prisoners were arraigned and plead not guilty: Dan Pollard, aresult to maim Pat Barke, robbery; John do; James Busch, do; Peter Rowen, do Pat Gilmore, grand larceny; John Holden, do; Timothy Lane, do; Annie Nolan, do; Elizabeth Posten, do Chas. Williams, alias Carr, do; Chas.

Robbins, alias Carr, Chas Williams, alias Carr, attempted larceny; Chas. Bobbins, alias Carr, do. MRS. KATE have been shown the following bandbill offering a reward- for information of Mrs. Kate Beattie, the ci-devant Mrs.

Major Wolf. Her husband'a name is Tuck Beattie, and we understand that before she tuck biar, abe made him promise that he would not ask to live with ber for five years. After the marriage ceremony, Kate went eat of one door sad Tuck tacked his head and sneaked out at another. Her maiden name (if she ever was maid) was Kate McCatcheon, and she remided near Batesville, Arkansas: INFORMATION 50 reward will be given for information as to the whereabouts of Mra. Kate Beattie, wife of Captain Tack Beattie, of Lexington, Missouri.

Description: Beattie is about five feet four inches tall, bas Bybt blue eyes, hair closely shingled, and scar upon the right cheek. She is rather eccentric, intelligent and prepossessing in manners. Address W. W. Olson, Adams street, Memphis, Tennessee, or Provost Marebal General, 85.

Louis, Missouri." TaR following ordinance was offered in the Common Council by Mr. Cairns, gentleman who was placed there to protect the interest of the city and tax- payers: "An ordinance allowing Joseph Gartside compensation on contract for farnishing coal to the City Waterworks for the year ending the 1st day of October, 1569." This -makes the third or fourth time this troublesome application has been made to the Com men Council-on the principle, I suppose, everything to gain, nothing to lose." It has been vetced twice, once by Mayor Filley and once by the present Mayor, Thomas. It looks to me like an intended insult to the Council or Mayor, to which one of them I cinnot say. I am surprised to see the Common Couacil consider the queation -for a moment-it ahould Bot bare been allowed a second reading. Let the Ceanell pars this ordinance.

I will guarantce that there will be more than seventyfive thousand dollars brought in by parties for relief, which are certainly deserving more faFor than this one. This application of Mr. Gartaide for relief is not on a contract made by him with the city it is on a contract be bought of Kasson de Co. TAX-PATER, and Miss Becket at the Eowery Theater. n21 8t Provost -Captain W.

A. Kayser, A. D. Assistant Provost Marshal General, bas, at his own request, been relieved from duty in this office, in order to be mustered out of the service, his term of service having expired. Sidney F.

Cole, of Green county, Ark, released frem Gratiot on osth and boad of $500. Jceepb H. Perkine, of Montgomery county, Ill. released from Gratiot on oath and bond of $1.000. William C.

Wells, citizen of Cooper county, released from Gratiot unconditionally. Lieutenant H. B. Sayre, 48d Mo. Voluateers, has been appointed Assistant Provost Marshal third sub-military district of North Missoari, at Mexico, in compliance with special order No.

823, to relieve Lientenant Isaao Gunnella, 7th Kassas cavalry, who reports for duty in oflice of the Provost Marshal General of the Department. Captain J. A. Ewing, company. ad cavalry M.

8. appointed Provost Marshal fifth submilitary district of St Louis, with headquarter8 at Patterson, to relieve Lieutenant Warren sd M. S. who reports for daty to Captain B. F.

Lonergan, Assistant Provost Marabal, Pilot Kuob. Committed to Gratiot: Johnson, William Curby, James Patchall, and John Wilson, chargwith throwing stones into the V. S. telegraph also, Charles L. Du Bois, for using disley al language.

Tas Doixos OF day or two ago we mentioned that a man named Braontachwig bad been robbed at his bease near Benton Barracks by five or six men, the leader being dressed as a soldier. 'The acoused parties were arrested by Captain Hills, on the statemeat of Braunschwig, and is turned out that they were highly respectable and well to-do farmers, and members militia of Captain company. Burcher 'a township Brazepobwig, on the contrary, us very bad repatatico, and at the time was and on trial in the Criminal Court for grand larceny. He had bis own object in view in procuring tho arrest of these men. It seeme that on the night of the alleged robbery, reverai men of Dr.

Barcher's company were 01 scult, and, stopping at a saloon to moisten their clay with lager, when they returned to their borses the maddlo bai beca removed from one of them. Baring a very high opinion of they pro toled to hia to seateb for the stolen paddle, bat did not Ard Braunschwig resented this lasal: by bi eccusing the militiamen After this cocurtence, Braun very insulting the mete af the CaliVerious aud eundry Dr. Burcher, who does not permit 030 6. der bia men, bearing ef the atlair. had Braudsubwiz arrested and sent to the city.

We the redoubtable Braunschwig coming in on faot Seeterday, guarded by two of the Dootor's cavalrymen, and lookieg like be woald just as lied swallow their horses as not. He was taken before Colonel Baker and taught a lesson that will An him. DRAFT IN THE SECOND DISTRICT. 448 From and Meramec Townships. The drawing of the following 449 in Bonbomme and Meramec to waships, completes the draft for St.

Louis, co inty the Second Dietrict: Thos Lemmons, colored, Ed Fink, Michi Hugh, 6eo Kropp, Sr. A W. McPherson, Geo Washington (col'd), Wm Jones, Jos Brown, Pat Joe Phillips, Carnody, colored, A Mallenback, Sam Sidney Reef, A HIM, Ed Fred Warner, Richd colored, Chas Lee, Robert, Thos Wright, Wash Ferguson, col'rd, Won Lam beg, James Murphy, Alten Long, Lewis Madison, coler'd, Chas Miller, Lewis Armstrong, Tim MoGlenn, Peter Walls, colored, Thos Hibler, Richard Flaherty, Henry Chamie, Dan Kern, Mike Maban, Fred Bilchman, Geo Washington, (cold) Riend Alexander, Frank Wiemers, Warren Hawkins, col'd, John Willis, (ool'd) Aug Halbach, John Oraig, Fildon Wm Lee, John Marks, Green Thos Williams, Lewis Mertz, John Pollard, Eagan, John, colored, Frank Carney, Geo Halante, John Thomas, (col'd) Henry Schattel, Henry Yokle, Issao Whitnett, John Sherman, (col'd) Chris Shelling, Maxwell, Wm Harshman, Clinton Wagner, And stedm Wm Davenport, Jos Tyek, Casper Rouster, Peter Mosebeck, Fred Stoup, Chas Eastes, Jos Hallacher, John Mackin, Stephen, Henry Cline, Jas Dewitt, James Cahill, John Newbery, John A Wilsen, Wm A Long with, Sam Rudder, Chas Moseback, Henry Talbot, Fielding. Henry Popp, Jere Mort, Hicks Waterman, Henry Loehr, John Lansenberg, Richard Colgan, Joba Link, Ang Sharp, Albert Wilming, frieter, 8pere Kerkerdoeph, Henry MoCallongh, Robt Tyler, Henry Stevenson, Geo Parks, John Raby, Lewis Goos, John Staling, Lewis Tyler, colored, L. Cash, Zimmerman, Val Roiston, Chas Derink, Theo Logger, Henry Poppendorf, Denis Higgias, ir, Heary Harst, John MeLavan, Ed Bridge, Egide Beiger, Benj Defoe, Jesse Hauna, Chas Scheele, Dan Onaver4, colored, Henry Brooks.

Lucius Whilferd, Harris, Jerry Coakly, Henry Renker, Wm Schafer, Henry Klemaze, Reuben Davison, A Bauer, Simon Honig, Jobn Coulter. Fred Audry, Med Owens, colored, Frank Migrons, Jacob Staffen, Henry Usengr, Jos Haley, Geo Forby, Chris Palitzech, John Lochhouse, Wm Ravens, Jastus Sontag, Stephen Busch, Wm. Stark, A Keller, Geo Young. Fred Wehmeyer, John Hologhan, Robt Talbot, Chas Gruber, Jas Woods, Henry Ramnors, Wm Keeton. Joba Stich nan, Tbca Kissin, jr, Wm Kramer, Peter Heraig, Wm 8mith, Jobo Gegenbauer, Steph Hempstead, Chas White, Taelle, Joha Smith, Elya Smothors, Wm Mather, John Ryan, John Stuart, Fred Andrea, Chas Bards, Geo Honegan, Jas Houghton, Philip Masan, Joel Frazier.

Thos Besnahan, Frank Schlieder, Jas Daningan, Ellis Allen, Frank Sellinrick, Jas Price, Pierce, Henry Scasab, Chambers, Robt McDonald, Conrad aelser, Hiram Wood, Moses Paillips, col'd, John Quirk, Henry Wm Visman, Thos Smith, Wm Bullard, Hugb Saxton, Ang Arft, Nich Lehmann, Pat Conlan, Jobn Terril (col'd), Jack Henderson, col'd, Ww Sterling, Ed Latenzie, Aug Kroning, Geo Marshy, Logan Brown (col'd), John Ball, Geo Kropp, Engelbart Kaab, Wm Jones, Heary Hay, Thos Ryan, Ambrose Migerous, Sam Callough, Henry Campe, Nathan Bannelle, Anson Asbley, Esau Griffith, Henry Tattenhorst, Jobn Gutmuth, Fred Nebe, Anderson (col'd), John Anderson, eel'd, Lewis Ramsey, Fred A Cans, Thee Ryan, Quincy A Otto Weber, John Read. Richard Major, Frank Try, Lemuel Wright, Peter Ruder, Wm White, John Miller, Jim, colored, Fred Straub, Henry Eberwein, Jos Crafton, Ww. Meyer, Chas Smith, Woodson Beeser, Polite Hamilton, col'd, Balcher Gutm alb, Jaok, Brock, colored, Wm Gowan, Harris, Conrad White, John Vandan, colored, Joha Beard, John A Dicketts, Sim Given, col'd, Thos Stsck, Dannis Cabill, James Washington, John Koob, Henry Dreinboter, Hordeck, Wm Dailey, Jas Tirdy, John Krouse, Williamson, Mike Treichler, Lewis, James Coffee, colored, Wm I Dawes, Price, Tumble Craig, Win Mattewe, Willy Anderson, col'd, Conrad Mezz, Jos Sheppard, Geo Couch, John Dean, colored, Phillip Werther, Theo Ham. Geo Fussner, Henry Gaehle, Felix- Chaws, Mike Casey, Antoine Oker, Frank Hackemeier, Geo Haas, Jean 4 Mathes, John Hasmaan, Joba Mager, Jobn Jones, Wm fleury Hayes, Chas Rollins, Jacob Haver, Mat Asa Swindell, Loony Givens, colored, And Steveas, Josiah Wallis, colored, Sam Carey, Dan Norman, VP Carney, Norman Hawkins, cold, Chas Shiller, Neal Champins, colored, Jobu Gascb, David Clarkson, W. J.

Bennett, Sam Steppard, And Murphy, Wm Hopkins, Tiefenbraus, Wm Oliver, colored, Mike Felps, Fred Dernick, Fred Henken, Aug Eisenhaut, Billy, colored, Peter Roeble, Wm Roberta, Aug Kleinsage, Henry James, Jos Gabrish, Gottlieb Mathes, Albert eson, Val Cherran, Alf Smith, colored, Joe Griffo, colored, Pat Lawler, Geo Shappley, Hebry Bland, Geo Wassy, colored, Dick Austin, colored, Jas Cornwell, Felix Rieger, Herman Rooe, Tiernan Crafton, A Barbee, John Cooper, Thos Bradley, Thos Warner, Patrick Jeanings, Jobn Orr, Ike Galloway, colored, Geo Bryan, colered, Henry Peck, Jos Wilson, George Oge, Dan Daniel, Taylor Pleasant, ool'd, Thos Locker, James asson, Lafayette Little, Caleb Robinson, Lewis Biedecker William Roppke, Warren Davis, Clark Whitsett, Fred Yencent, Joseph Wallace, col'd, Wenzel Schleisnar, Robert Taylor, colored, Henry Devered, Milton Davis, colored, Lewis Henzle, Thomas Lynch, Merman Cartman, Jacob Bott, Jacob Meyer, John Zegenbinn, Herman Engelke, Manuel Roberts, Andy Dann, colored, Charles Hauee, Hammond Miller, Henry Hawkins, Magnas Stork, John Orain, Ludwig Denges, Mike Wieden inn, Jas Felps, Barnard Belte, Geo Reed, Frederick B. Waltin, Nich Joeckel Alfred Carr, Mingo Bell (colored), Charles Barbee, Willis Stafford (colored, Marin Vataw, John Heackaman, Charles Caray, Wm CHarnbeack, Thomas Locker, John Whitsett, Henry Selleareich, Wm Caos, Mike Walter, John Walze, Parker, colored, Chris Rabl, Peter Floreth, John Yolke, Josiah Tippetta, Francis Starsbery, Patrick MoCullough, Jotn Sanfis, Josiah Lee, calored, Jos Carico, George Wetzel, Ceas Barry, Harrison Kent, Dan Williamson, Henry Turne, colored, Fred Feddern, Henry Brockssadt, Bam Fisher; Lot Monroe, colored, Wm Thomas (colored), John Spaulding, Gee Sappington, Charles Hildebrand, Jas Etherton, Henry Hicks, colored, Pat Mabao, Thoraton Johnson, Edgar Balls (colored), Joe Fiebelmaa, Verter, Tildal Hill, Philip Hamilton, John Ealow, Gus Stricker, Henry Gross, Handy Johnson (col'd), Frederick Bury wine, Francis Lemoine, Nicholas Waterbaul, Wm Lyons, Henry Thomas, colored, Edw Conway, James Boylan, Thos Jack, Jesiah Brown, Jobn White (colored), Ernst Wanderlied, Jobn Stevenson, John Peterinan, William Anderson, Frederick Now. Escape of Four Prisoners from the Myrtle Street Prison. About six o'clock last night the prisoners in Myrtle street prison made a bold and partially successial attempt to escape by knocking down the guard with brickbats. Fortunately, Captain Harrison and a portion of the guard arrived in time to prevent the escape of more than four of the prisoners.

Two of the escaped men, Lieutenant James Berry and Leftridge Chester, are 08- der gentenee of death. The following the particulars as given by Captain Harrison: Some eight or nine men, led by the four above named, armed with brickbats, made a rash through kitehen, burst open the door leading from the kitchen. in whieh there was at the time, besides the sentinel on duty at the front door, Sergeanta David Taraball and Elijah Strossreider. Sergeant Turnbull and the were knocked down and overpowered by the prisoners. Tha other twe sergeants wen eating supper as the time in the beek room the office.

Captain Monroe Harrison, commanding the prison, was ia the hall between the office and the meas room, jest entering the office, and entered the office In time to prevent the cape of oiber prisoners besides the four. The Captain can not tell how many were engeged in the plot. Geo. Silcox, private 8d M. 8.

M. cavalry, was knocked down by one of the sergeants sad prevented from escaping, and is now in irens. The irons were seen on Cheater ten minutes before the escape. The follewingis a description of the four prisoners whe escaped: Lientenant James Berry: Grey eyes; height five feet eight inches; bair dark browa; fair complexion; dressed in striped citisom'a pastaloens, cavalry jacket and black bat. Sentenced to executed on the 9th of December, 1564.

Joba W. Berry: Light eyes; about five feet six inches high; dark brown bair; fair complexion; dressed in dark pantaloons, cavalry jacket aud black bat. John J. C. Miller: Grey ense; about Are feet five inches high; dark brown hair; dark complexien; beary black monsterde, Wears a heavy Lefiringe Grey Ave grey coat.

Chester: fest ten inches high; hair fair; libt moustache and nowly grew a bid on a beavy old browa and tian Sentenced excoated 104 on 24 0: December, 1564. reward will ba givea for the de A proper livery of either of these prisoners as tire of the Provost Genera, or at any point wbere be can obtain them. Exchanges are requested to copy." 'and I Miss Beoket at the Bowery Theater. 091 8t THE WILSON MONUMENT. Meeting at the Dear: House Last Night.

Knob, enclosing a check for $28: HEADQUARTERS, ST. LOUIS DISTRICT, ST. Nov. 91, 1864. A number of officers and citizeas met la the Circuit Court room, at five o'clock last evening, to make arrangements for erecting a manament to the late Major James Wilson, 8d Caralry M.

8. M. On motion of Colonel David Marphy, Colonel Themas Fletcher was elected Chairman, and Colonel G. H. Stone Secretary.

Colonel Murphy, alled upon to state the object of the meeting, said that, on his return from Pilot Knob, after the battle, he found that many persons were ignorant of the situstion of Fort Davidson and the reapeotive positions occupied by the contending forces in the fight. Some supposed the fort was on the bill, and all were anxious to know its exact position. Becoming wearied of repeatedly answering the same questions, be bai concluded to employ an sccomplished artist, Me. Himcby, a resident of the Arcadia valley, to make a sketch of the battle-feld and its surroundings. This drawing much admired, and it was suggested that it ought to be engraved.

Finally it was proposed that a monument shouid be erected to the heroio Major Wilsen, who was taken prisoner in that battle, and after wards brutally murdered by the enemy; and, that all might contribute something to the work, it was agreed that the picture should be lithographed In the best style of art, and the proceeds of the sale of copies should go towards defraying the expenses of the monument. The object of the meeting now was to appoint committee to have the engraving executed. The secretary, Colonel Stone, read the following letter from General Ewing, the here La, Colonel David Murphy: MY DEAR SIm: 1 regret that official daties prevent my soceptance of your invitation to attend a meeting of citizens this afternoon te take steps for building a monument to the memory of Major James Wilson. I hope you will be successfal in your efforts to give public honor to the name of our dear friend and companion in arms, whose splendid virtues should live in the hearts of his countrymen as long as the principles he loved and died for are cherished in the land. Very sincerely yours, THOMAS EWING JR.

Brigadier General. HoD. Henry T. Blow said he had never known a gentleman whose character was so much admired and whose death was so much regretted as that of Major Wilson. Gratitade for his services requires that we abould do something to honor his memory and to avenge his Mr.

Blow concluded by subscribing $25 to the monument fund. General Gray said be concurred in what had been said by Mr. Blow, and would also give twenty-five dollars. He had always held the memory of his dear friend, Major Wilson, in the highest esteem, and desired that everything requisite should be done to perpetuate his heroic name. We have bad few officers who have acquitted themselves as well or better than Major Wilsod.

He rememdered that in January, 1861, be had mustered him in service as an enlisted man, at Mexico. He bas shown himself te be a good soldier and an efficient officer, and his untimely end has filled all our hearts with sadness, and should All as with a desire to panish his murderere. Mr. A. Cometock made a few remarks in favor of the object of the meeting, and suggeated the proper mode of procedare.

Mr. C. W. Irwin moved that the meeting resolve itself into a Wilson Monument Association, and proceed to the election of officers. The motion prevailed, and the following officers were elected: President--Colonel Thos.

C. Fletober. Vice President-Colonel David Marphy. Secretary-Colonel G. Harry Stone.

Treasurer-Mr. C. W. Irwin. On motion of Colonel Stone, the following were appointed an Executive Committee of five: Hon.

James 8. Thomas, General John Gray, S. D. Barlow, Colonel Matthews, Joshua Cheever. Additional subscriptions of $25 each were received from Colonel Thomas C.

Fletcher, Colonel Marphy, 8, Pemberthy, Mayor Thomas, Lad Mr. McClanahan, making an aggregate sum of $200. Colonel Matthewe, 8d cavalry, M. 8. said that as the representative of the regiment to which Major Wilson belonged, he requestad that subscription from his regiment should head the list, and be guaranteed that his men would contribute at least $500, sad probably $1,000, The meeting then adjourned.

Annual Meeting of the State Board of Agriculture. LiThe General Assembly of Missouri, at its last session, passed an act establishing a State Board of Agriculture. The pera tors are Dr. Geo. R.

Buckner, of St. Charles county; Benj: P. Clifford, of Pike; Lucias Salisbury, of ChatIton John Dunn, of Shelby T. J. Bailey, of Greene; 'Fred.

Maench, of Warren; Richard Caniry, morse, of Si. Louie; C. C. Manwaring, of Gasconade, and Henry Shaw, of St. Louis.

Their successors are to be elected at the annual meetings. In addition to the ten elected members of the Board, is is previded that the President of each district or county agricultural or horticultaral society in the State, or a chosen delegate of such society, shall be ex-officio members. Section Afth of the act is 89 follews: Taere shall be held in the city of St. Louis on the first Wednesday in December of each 88- zual meeting of the State Board of Agriculture for the purpose of deliberation and consaltstion as to the wants, prospects and conditioa of the agricultaral laterests of the State, to receive the reports of the diatrict and coanty agricultural societies, and to All by election all vacancies in the State Board of Agriculture. It is important that this sandal meeting shall be held, notwithstanding the fact that bat few reports osn be obtained, and that mABJ portions of the State will not probably ba represented.

It is important to perfect and maintain the organization of the State Board, in view of the "good time coming," which we hope for when the field of our labors will be less disturbed, and the Work of regeneration and improvement may be pusbed forward te the better development of the natural wealth of the State. There are several important matters which should come before the annual meeting of the State Board on the 7th of next menth, among which may be mentioned the adoption of meadures for securing the benefits of the agricultural college act of Congress, the consideration of means for creating 8 permanent agricultural fund, It is very deairable to secare an attendance from 88 many different parts of the state as possible. Where county organizations bave not been kept op, let the old officers a3t in securing 8 delegate or in representing their society, or in their absence, let some friend of agricultural improvement come for ward and represent his lecality. The Legislature appropriated a sum sufficient, it was thought, to meet the expease of organizing the board, The meeting wiil be held at the Court House. BEBEL PRISONERS OF -The following rebel prisoners arrived from Springfield, yesterday morning, and were forwarded te Rock Island Arcellaus Aaron, Mon-John Harris, Douglass' roe's Francis M.

Hallford, Wm Beavers, do Shans', Thos Brydstow, Dou-Riodd W' Jones, Love's, glass' Win Jones, Slayback's, John Elkins, Lewis' John Johnson, do Geo Elkins, de Joba Jones, do Wm Fleetwood, Blay-Eli Keene, Baker's, back's, John Key, Coffey's, James Fleetwood, de. Joshua Key, do Henry Forrest, do Franois Lamb, Lewis', Wm Garvin, do Noah Lee, Shelby's, Wm Hays, 8d Lt, Dou-Grisom Lee, do glass' James Lee do Wm Hunter, Shelby's, Jam 38 Robertson, Fleming Hunt, de Glayback'e, CONSCRIPTS. as Aicewortb, WT Arnold. Joba Alegea, Simeon Allegea, WmJ Alley, jas Austin, Jarret Bartee, Jos Barton, Dudly Bradly, Jno Brockman, John Bruner, Lycargus Bruner, Jacob Bruner, Bruner, Silburn Brown, MoG Breckenridge, Lewis Baker, Fred Barns, Dan Bruce, Wm Brain, Geo Bailey, John Baker, Alfred Calvert, Chos Cal vert, Ewing Cornwell, Carlton Cummings, Frank Cook, Thos Cook, Eli Cloy, Geo Carson, David Cavanaugb, Sam Cox, Jere Ciabb, Byron DeLacey, Jobn Dameron, I via Davis, Thos Davis, We Davis, Richd Dumpsey, Edson, Wm Irving, Ferg ason, Benj Fleetwood, Jos Garvin. Mike Gray, David Griffin, Jacob Gibson, Chas Gillian, Isaao Garnett, Geo Huff, David Hays, Jno A Jas Barom, Jao Hamner, John Hachley, Wm Hiatt, Jas Hiatt, Dan Eliatt, Dry Jackson, Jonas Jessap, Wm Johason, Geo Johason, Wm Kaley, Arch Loveless, Wm Loveless, Lester Leper.

Wm Luck, Jas Lynn, Jas McGraw, Marshall Moore, Jas Mitchell, And Montgemery, Jobn 8 Minor, 8am Miner, Thos Minor, Josephas Minor, Rebt Miner, Jas Mobley, Thos McFaren, Jasper Mofaren, Harvey Moxley, Wan McFarland, Andy Moore, Thos Manadan, Randolph Moxley, John McCallum, Jao MeDaniel, Thos Maroby, Garland Maapin, Lewis Nearin, Robt Nevin, Dan wens, Lewis Parks, Geo Parka, 'Thos Packett, Frank Phillips, Fountain Padgett, Sam Powell, Lewis Powell, Wm Potter, Jno 8 Potter, Sidney Potter, Nath Porter, Robt Pitchell, Cyrus Rebinson, Wash Robiesen, Wylie Robertson, Hardin Roberta, Haliburton Bay, Dan Richarda, Joe Smith, John Emith, Oswald Sanders, Henry Soggs, Jas Soggs, Jos Small, EU Tripp, Wm Tippett, John Tudor, Joha West, Solon Withers, Robt Warhem, Henry White, Jeba Wells, Lorenzo Wright, Hiram Wright, Seth Wright, Thos Wzen. Elieks Wineor, COUNTY following communication was referred by the County Court, yesterday, te the County Attorney: STATE AND COUNTY COLLECTOR'S OFFICE, ST. Levis, Norember 21. To the County Court the Cesaty of St Louie: I fad upon the "old forfeited lists, recently placed in my bands for collection, many pieces or tracts of land which, since the assessment for the year for which they are delinquent, have been subdivided, and are now owned by and assessed for the present year to many different parties. Fash and all of these parties interested, as far as I have any knowledge, are willing and Anxieus to pay delinquent takes against their particular lot or lots, bat are unwilliar to pay upon the whole tract or piece, of which this is only a small part.

la order that present owners have an opportunity of paying, sad the delinquent suggest taxes seared to the couaty, I would 13 45 your body cause all such tracts eri pie ssid lots to be subdivided to the plats in the Astessor's TI gestion is out, I feel 13 amOunt aLtax will whica may osbor04 2 to Very W. I. MAURI Colliestor. ded of buadred Was getten up. Mr Blinn, vi the Lindell Motel, the mostexpert resident player we have in sas otty, made a beaatifai run of au handred sod oue points, with the two red balls, his opponent's ball being in the pocket.

He elioited the admiration of the audieace by his (dexterity la MATCH. At tas opening of the 033 billiard of Milier de last alga's, 3 bringing the balls together several times daring the run, winning by seven points only. The other three were among the most expert amatears of the city, and handled the cue very gracefally. and Miss Becket to-night at Bowery Theater, n21 86 ANUSHMENTS. Sr.

-The Laura Keene combination attracted, last might, a brilliant assemblage. The performance went off to the satisfaction of all present. The same troupe appear to night in the renowned comedy of Oar AmeriCAR Cousin. VARIETIES. Forrest of Bondy drew a crowded house last night.

T. Cony was warmly welcomed, and the sotting of his dog, Jupiter, loudly applauded, He is the very best dramatio dog we have ever seen, displaying unequaled intelligence in the business assigned he is also a splendid animal in appearance, and one of the largest we ever SaW. We shall be greatly surprised if these always popular dramas do not have a long run. BOWERY THEATER, 259 popular resort was crowded last evening, and Mawas the crowning point. Krerybody seemed to enjoy themselves.

Miss M. Becket and Miss Bell, having recovered from their secold, made their appearance and sang beautifully. The same bill for this evening, commencing with the Minstrels. So ge to the Bowery, by all means. LOCAL NOTICES.

ARE YoU DISTURBED AT NIGHT and broken of rest by a child suffering and orging with the pain of cutting teeth? if so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the little sufferer immediately. It cares wind oolie, regulates the and is portectly safe in all cases. Tweaty-five centa a bettie.

no21 4t THROAT would call attention to Brown's Bronchial We have found them effoscious in allaying irritation 'in the threst sad bronchis, and would commend them te the attention of lie speakers and others troubled with affections of the throat. They are sise an excellent remedy for hoarseness resulting from cold. -Congregationalist, Besten. Dell A FINE THING POR THE fragrant BOZODONT has taken a very prominent place among the most appreved dentifrices of the day. It is a very poparticle for the toilet, bigaly recommended by all who have used it, a besutifler and preserver of the teeth, refreshing the mouth, sweetening the breath, and arresting the pregress of decay.

Sold by druggists. B0.9 3t eodkwit MONEY TO el. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company will mate loans tor a term of years en favorable torma, and La sama to suit, secured by spreal estate. Applications fled at the office will attention. WW.

T. Secretary. INTOHRANT TO TAS are ROW and have been safioring with one disease or another for years, that could be permapeatly cared, it they would procure the proper medicine. To such we ray, gotte De. Bestorly's Fully Medicine Store, corner of Third Chesant streets, 86.

Louis, where they can And a remedy, 30 netter what may be the disease, how long standing, bow bad, or by what that they can rely upon te effect a thorough and sure. De. Modisine Store has been twenty years establis2ed, and of his every day speeding wider and wider, the demand rapidly Incresaing, orders hourly reestved to be forwarded by trom all parts of tea States, which show the high reputation they have gained. We invite our readers to a careful perusal of Dr. Blasteriy's advertisersenis, whied can be seen in our columns this day, and advise the afflicted to give is m6- dicines a trial.

my? dace DE. HUNTER IS THE ONLY REGULARLY and legally queitfed physician in St. Loris who the treatment of private diseases a specialty. Dr. has been for many years St.

Louis, in the treatment of privata discases, and has for last twenty-ave his lite made 14 his study. All communiostione striotly Cares Consultation tree. central, witain a squares of the Everett and LinGall North Chariss. Rotes, to 8 DE. REGULAET EDUCATED, diploma in eff.os, Mo, 65 St.

south of Lindeil his theory of pervoas prinary end sexual drugs used, in plain sealed as relope, circular specially three cents. made chronio ine study of his and for many years in practice. Ali Consultation tree. Gures Beers, A. M.

to M. DE, BUTTE' DISPENSARY, ESTABLISHED especially for the servocs, seminal, extal Dr. sad qualitied, has those diseases the of whole attention so of used. All Consultstion free. ca entirely private and hotels in the nor Merse.

corner from and Market oppontse Hours 5 A. base M. 5527 wily DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL, urinary Reports and of the 'Howard new and Association- reliable sent treat- by meat, in sealed letter ea free of Address J. BRILLIN BOUGHTON, Howard Association, No. 3 South Ninth street, Philadelphia.

Pa. 0039 3m COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL MATTERS. MONDAY EVEN SO, Nov, 21. -Mouetary affairs were very quiet in this city, to-day. Gold continued ansettled, but not quite so much 60 it was last Satarday.

Sales by dealers ranged from to 122 per cent. premium, the principal lets at 120. The eperations were. nearly all quite small--the largest $5,000. The rates telegraphed from NeW York by private dispatch were as follows: Opening 119 eleven o'clock, one o'clock, 117 two o' aleck, and three o'clock, 120 premium.

New York aight exchange was in good supply, and steady per cent. disoc*nt baying, and 1-10 per cent. discount selling. The impression seme how got about, to-day, that Colemel Myers going to draw on Washington SOOn for the payment of the immense amount of vouchers held by the peepie of this department, and some parties whose vouchers have been on file for long time were chabled to sell at a better rate than was paid last weak. Some lots were sold at 10 per cent.

off; but most of the businees was at 11 to 12 off for city and country issues. Checks on Washington are neminally worth off. Union military bonds and Missouri defense warrants were dull and unchanged. We quote them at centa, buying and selling. Mr.

E. G. Obear sold the following stocks by suetion at the Merchants' Exchange te-day: 10 shares Mechanica' Bank, at $71 50 per share. 15 shares Exchange Bank, at $77 50. 10 shares Bank of the State of Missouri, at $75 00.

5 shares Third National Bank, at $85 00. EXCHANGE, BANK AND COM LIST, daily by Basted Bankars, corner and Vise prem baying, T. Sight Miobigaa Maryland. Tennessee Dot. Talon Wer'ts, Bank Union of Tennessee, Planters', 3 BE Btock I N.

8. Oarelina, Al160 abams 190 acres Wisconsin 80 Minois. Except -excapt Bank New Orleans, Crescent Bank of Louisiana, Marehsata' Bank. NEW YORE MONEY MARKET, November steady 7 per cent. 'Sterling Exchange quiet at for gold.

Gold without decided change, opening at advancing to 221 declining to and closing at Government stocks Arm. Stocka better; Toledo 109; Ft 102; DuChien 48; NYC Eadson 118; Harlem 75; Reading 127; A pfd 71; 0 certif 6'8 of '81, coupons, coupons, coupons, Treasury 7-30's 115. The weekly bank statement shows in leans an increase of $1,547,825, in apecie a decrease of 163, in circulation a decrease of $35,000, in deposits an increase of $1,771,001. ST. LOUIS GENERAL MARKETS, DEMOCRAT OFFICE, MONDAY Evanme, Nov.

21. With cool weather and liberal receipts, a fair amount of business was transacted in cotton, lead, grain, whisky, begs, hay, and come other commodities, while scarcely anything was done In tobacco, hemp, four, provisions, lard, and groceries. The Auctuations in prices are fully noted below. The river below is getting quite low, and boats advanced the rates of New Orleans freight to-day, to $1 25 per barrel for flour, and 60c per hundred for other freight. No change in rates to the Ohio river.

RECEIPTS--For the forty-eight hours ending at elevea o'clock, A. to-day: PER apples-140 pkgs beans-31 ska bran-961 bbla beef-187 tea 8 bra bacon sks barley-175 plaza batter-4, 135 aks cern-14 bales cotton bbis flour -205 pkgs flaxseed-60 bbls dried fruit --3 ska pkgs grease- -15 pkgs gunnies-185 bales hemp--8 bdis and bales hay- -119 tca lard ska oats rye-- 469 do rice- pkgs tallow --85 hhds 683 onions--881 bbls pork pigs 549 wheat--17. pkgs wool- 114 bbls whisky. PER RAILROAD- -60 pigs butter--59 ska baa bags coffee- -485 bbla flour --34 ska flaxseed--54 pigs lead --784 ska malt- 609 do --4 do onions- -763 pkgs potatoes --1 bhd 6 bxs 1oba000- sks wheat--183 do castor bests. TOBACCO -Market weak and prices machsaged.

Sales comprised 15 hade, including 6 damaged lags at $5 70 to $8 80 9 factory do at $9 20 to $10; 4 planters' do at $10 50 te $13; 1 common slipping leaf at $18 50, and 2 medium do at $20 75 per 100 lha. Bids on 9 kbds were rejected. HEMP-We beard of no business, except sales of one or two small lots of choice to fill orders at outside figures. COTTON--The feeling has improved, and sales are reported of 30 and 80 bales good middling at $1 15 per pound. LEAD -Market more active than it has been for some time, and sales 304 pigs soft Missouri on Satarday, and 125 and about 580 do de, to-day, all st and 130 do Mine La Motte at per lb.

FLOUR--Market fat. Net withstanding liberal concessions were offered by sellers, buyers would not take hold. Sales reported of 508 bbis single inspected, doable head-lined and delivered, at $8 90 per bbl, and 100 sacks cheice country double extra at $5 30 per sack. WHEAT -Received, 13,893 sks and bbis. Market nearly maintained for choice fail, bat some very lower en other qualities.

Sales ineluded 62jeks commom spring at $1 60; 129 aka inferior and common at $1 350 do fair fall at $1 96 bble, 1,825 skageed and prime at $1 9301 65; 1,880 do strictly prime and choice at $1 98; do choice at C5; 2,600 do very choice at 2,900 per budael, mostly as the inside 83 6502 Agures, and including cote small lots of very white at the outside Agures. CORN-Received, 4,620 sky. The market was better than on Saturday, and sales Were reporad of 1,700 aks new mixed sod yellow at $1 26 0 1 aT; 140 ska yellow st $1 23: 135 do new rellew $1 30; 100 do in the est al $1 35; 054 do old rellow as 31 35; 261 do new white as $1 4a, sud cid wait: at $1 45 per bachel. CATS- 10,750 ska. Market active, with 129 ranterial change.

The Gortrensat castractor 7.000 oks prime, in prime order, at other parties Aka do 83 so; 143 do chaice st 2, sue do do at 90 No; 2uu do do $13; 250 aiza, 1a at S7o; add 240 do rejeotad, in hadd two lot. at 85a par be shel. inactive, but prices rather better to-da7. Sales included 970 sacka prime fall at $3 10; 06 bbls and 924 sks fall at $3 05; 260 do prime spring at 225 de good do at $1 81, add 30 do mixed and dirty at slaper bushel. RYE--The market opened with sales of 64 bbls and 90 sks, in lots, at $1 20, but became very heavy, and later sales included 28 ska at $1 and 11 casks and 817 aka, in lets, at $1 15 per bushel.

HOGS--Receipts were large, to-day, and the market was not quite so stiff as last week, In addition to the stock yard sales given elsewhere. we hear of sales of extra choice lots, including 1,800 head, averaging about 230 pounds gross at and 90 de, averaging 280 pounds gross, at 116 per 1b. PROVISIONS AND LARD -Nothing doing boy ond a small retail business from store, at about our last quotations, WHISKY-There wha some movement, to-day, decline, sales being reported of 30 and 60 bbls, the frat lot high proof, at $1 68, and 206 bbis at $1 65 per gallon. HIDES--Market dull and unchanged. Flint, 176; dry salted, 140; 1 green salted, 90 per lb.

HAT--Demand active and market stir, with sales of 500 bales prime timothy, part tight-pressed, at $38 tom. POTATONS -Holders higher prices for choice lots on seesunt of the cold weather, but bayers did not take hold freely. Sales included 193 sks choice northern neshannocks at $1 40; 180 do peachblows and neshaamocks at $1 25; 84 do mixed 10; 200 do mixed and pink-eyes at $1 per bushel; 50 bbla cheice peach- at $5 75 per bbl; 175 do peach- and neshannooks at $3 28; 55 do neshsnnocks at 100 do do at $2 35, and 55 do mixed at $3 25 per bbl. large, and demand inactive, with sales of 200 and 288 ska prime at $1 75 per bushel, and 15 bbis common at $4 per barrel. DRIED FRUIT--Apples remain stiff, with sales of 64 pkgs at $8, and 7 de at $8 10 per bushel.

GREEN APPLES--Sale reported of 50 bbis genetings at $8 75 per bbl. COOPERAGE of 100 pork barrels at $1 50, and 100 lard tierces at $3 each. TALLOW--A lot of 100 tierces, prime city-rendered, brought 166 1 D. BUTTER AND CHEESE -With a fair, steady demand, butter continues te sell at 850 to 40c for Western; 45c to 506 for Ohio, and 550 for New York. Western Reserve and Hamburg cheese steady at 210 1 and no sales reported on 'Change.

In demand at 356 dozen. WHITE BEANS- -Sales reported of 16 ska prime, including new gunnies, at $2 50, and 90 bushels in casks, and 7 barrels at the same, inclading packages. SEED--Manufacturers are paying $2 50 for prime flaxseed. Sale of-7 pkgs timothy seed at $4 25 per bushel, exclasive of packages. SALT--Business small at $3 10 fer old and new barrels, and 60 per sack for ground alum.

GROCERIES--Business fair, with no material change in prices. Sales reported of 50 ahds fair Louisiana eugar at 210. We quote Loniaians sugar at 29 to 25c per h. Sales of 100 bags Rio coffee at and 100 packages reborled molasses at $1 per gallon for bbls, $1 for half bbla, and $11 for ten gallon kegs. We quote Rio coffee at to rice at per lb from Arst hands.

St. Louis Idre Steel Market, November 21. BEEF CATTLE--Market unchanged, with receipta of 224 head at the Broadway yards and 518 do at the New Brighton Yarda; and sales of 175 head at the Broadway yards at to 6X6, and 246 do at the New Brighton yards at to per pound gross. HOGS--Arrived at the Broadway yards 1,148 head, and sales at the same yards of 1,900 head at 10 to gross. Within the past three days 5,300 head have been received at the New Brighton yarda, and 4,100 kead sold at 10 to 10 80 gross.

SHEEP-Demand good, and sales of 79 head at gross. Chicago Market. By Telegraph. 1 Chicago, Nov. 91.

Receipts 61 bogs market opened at 156 lower, bat rallied and closed firm. Sales at $9 750 10 25 for common, and $10 25. for medium to choice. Beef cattle Arm; sales at $3 75. Provisions steady and quiet; sales of 100 bbls rime mess pork at $83 00; 400.

bbis do at $32 50; 100 tierces sweet picked hams at 100 tierces plain pickled shoulders at 15c; 400 bbis beef hams at $92 00, 100 bbls do at $23 00; 150 tierces steam lard at 50 tierces kettle at 60 tierces steam. lard as 21 70 bbis tallow at 176. Flour 100 lower; sales 850 bbis at 95 for spring extras. Wheat lower; sales 70.000 bashels at $1 88 for No. 9 red; $1 78 for No.

1 spring, and $1 73 for No. 3 spring, closing at the inside price. Oid corn firm at $1 40; new Cora at $1 1801 93. Oats steady at Bye 10 bigher; sales of Ne. 1 at $1 16.

Barley higher; sales at $1 4201 Whiaky steady at $1 Flaxseed firm at $3 50. Money easy. Exchange steady at discouat buying and par selling. Gold 290. Market.

By NEW YORK, Nov. 91--P. M. COTTON -Rather more steady, bat only a moderate busteces doing, at $1 $1 for middling. -Extra State a shade firmer, but generally quiet, and prices are without decided change; for sales At $9 80 for extra State; $10 10 extra round heop Ohto, and $11 so for trade braads, the market closing quiet.

WHISKY -Firmer; Western at $1 GRAIN- -Wheat dull and drooping under larger receipta; amber Michigan at $2 41; No 1 and No 9 Chicago spring mixed as $2 16. Eye firm at $1 65 fer Barley quiet. Cara scarce, and 30 better; mixed western at $1 85, in store. Oats dull at for Western, chiefly at the latter price. WooL-Dull.

dull. Sugar firm bat very quiet at 19 for Muscovado, and 230 for P. R. Melasses dull, and prices entirely nominal. PETROLEUM -Crude Arm at refined, in boxes, doll at and do free nominal and u- changed.

Pork quiet and lower, at $38 for mess; $39 54 for do, casn, and in the regular, for way, closing at $39 62 for cab; $37 5: prime, and $86038 50 for new do mess. Beef steady, at for country mess; for repacked mess, and $19 for extra mess. Beef hams quiet and very firm at $28 50, the latter price an extreme one. Cut meats quiet and steady at for showiders; for hame. Lard heavy at the lattor price for amall lets.

Batter quiet and firm at 83 for Ohio. Cheese steady at Cincianali Market. By CINCINNATI, NOV. 21-P. M.

FLOUR -Firm but quiet; super at $9 95; extra at $9 10 bbl GRAIN -Wheat $1 95 for red, with but a moderate demand. Corn unchanged old in ear at $1 1 25; new st shelled, 25. Oats sotive and higher, at 800 In elevators, Government contractors are the chief Rye dull, at $1 40. at $1 70. pork sold at green meats closed at 13, 16 and PROVISIONS- -Quiet and unchanged.

New meas 176. Hogs active at 140 for 200 lba averages. Beceipts 2, 500 head. MONEY -Gold 215. Money in an uncertain demand at cent.

German Tobacco Market. BREMEN, November 8, 1864. Kentucky-Sales ware made last week of 30 ahds light spangled at to grots, and 12 aids broken scraps at grots to arrive. Maryland- -The transactions comprised 124 hhds, of which 75 bade were old, ordinary, oily sa4 short ordinary to ordinary leafy at grote; 49 hhds ordinary oily to good, ordinary at grota; 972 hhds were otherwise disposed of, and 531 previously Bo'd. Ohio- -Sales were 94 hads erdinary brown and greenish, mixed with Mosty, at 7 grots; 22 bids were previcusly soid.

Bay-21 abds aflost being of ordinary quality green to brown colory were disposed of at 00 grote; 85 and 11 abds were previously sold. Stems-66 hads light dry were sold on private terms. Md. Bay. Ohio.

Kv. Stems. Stock 26th 203 398 3,084 758 Receipts 934 140 500 99 250 1,137 157 905 3,183 1,008 852 126 314 30 55 Stock 3d 81 589 3,153 933 C. FOCKE, WIDOW SON, Represented in New Tork by C. W.

Walter. Seemuller's Tobacco Circular, 8T. Louis, November 19, 1861. Inspections of Missouri leaf, for the week endirg to-day, 488 hhds; inspections of Missouri leaf, previonely, since January lat, 37,875 hids. Total, 363 hhds.

Quotations--Factory lags, $8 75; planter's lugs, common leaf, medium shipping leaf, medium manufacturing leaf, $20 good shipping leaf. good manufacturing leaf, Ane manataoturing leaf, fancy bright manufasturing leaf, nominal, stems, in keeping order, suitable for export, no.nimal, at 95 per 100 lbs. Our market remains frat at last weeks' prices, netwithstanding the violent Auctuation in gold and exchange. Holders seem to be confident in anticipatIng an advance, in consequence of the heavy, falling off in this year's yield, and are withdrawing their stocks from market. Bide en 22 out of 45 hhds, offered this morning, were rejected.

We ascertain that there is a falling off of four million pounds against the yield of last year, in Chariton county alone. Daring the unasually were active season previous to the first ef July, much neglected by manufacturers; and these now offered are, in nearly every instance, damaged by mold. Respectfully, WA. SEEMULLER CO. New Orleans Market.

COTTON--The markes was more quiet to-day, with very little effering, and buyers standing aloof, awaiting more liberal sapplies; bat still we notice gales of 22 bales mixed and reboxed at $1 08 and 31 Liverpool middling at $1 21, which does not bear out yesterday's advance. The receipts sum up nearly 8 0 bales including of 407 from old Mataraoras. MOLASSES-A small lot good at 90c gallon. -What, with a market falling off In the receipta for the trade, aad instructions being received to forward various round lots in store to tae North, holders have advanced their prises. The stack is liberal, and the demand is only lecai.

The deslers, however, having been purchasing jast enough from day to day for their trade, were compelled to meet the views el holders, in order to supply the immediate wants of their regular onstozero. The sales to-day comprised 300 bals superine at $12, 50 choice do at $13 50, 260 good extra at $18, 116 choice do en private terms, 186 do at $13 25, and 125 at 813 40 per bbl; making the total sales about 1,000 bbia. was selling in lots of 25 to 50 bols at 815 per bbl. Prices are ret too irregular to establish a fixed advance. The reseipts yesterday comprised about 4,000 barrels.

half of which is for export direct and halt for this market. Beef--A lot of 40 bbla mess sold st $26 per bbl. Whisky- -We notice the sale of 32 bbis rectified at $2 10 gallon--an atvance of tally 100. Oats- -There were sales of 300 sacks at $1 15, and 270 busbel. tea prime Western, kettle rendered, sold at 22 b.

candies- Several days since, 300 bxs sold at 820 8 for short Weight, and 36 for full weight. Apples- are selling on the lading at $3 25 9 bbl. -Ere, 12th. Hage In Keatacky. Colonel C.

L. Kilbarn has iseued the following orders in regard to the Kentacky hog question: LOUISVILLE, Nov. 15. To set aside improper impressions, disadvantage; mus to the Government, now said to exist in the minds of farmers, drovers and others holding hogs in this State, it is to be distinetly understood that no hogs are to be seized in this State, or anywhere else In the West, by gents or commissioned and all persons holding hogs ate permitted to sell them in such marketa to such persons as they may sae f6, subject only to obtaining permits in case they are to be shipped out of the State. Persons who desire to pack on their own account are permitted to do so.

C. L. KILBURN. Colonel A. C.

G. S. and Sopervising Chief C. 5. Depatients of the Ohio, Cumberland, Tennessee and West Virginia.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 16. I. All restrictions placed on the raitreads, boats. of this State by say oflicer of the Subsistence Department, through which they are probibited from transporting hogs to market, are nereby removed.

11. All knowing fasts bearing on the Kentueky bog question ace requested to lay sheir communications in writing before me, in order that. it required, they ray be forwarded to Washingtca. Colonel A. C.

G. S. and Sepervising Chief d. S. Deperiments of the Obie, Cumberiand, sad West Virgiais.

Cinelaasti Loaf Market Nor. sales of leaf tobacco to-ds7 st Bad 043's Sonse were 29 folio IFs: 53 and 13 bEds Mason crudes leaf, and 99 96 g10 80; 5 $119412 25: 2: at 27 25; 4 03 818: 28: 820 50: 7 891 at at 8.2; $24 25: 1 23: 1 $41 20; 4 dark. a- private 15 bas Ohio and Rustacky, trum Receints lizar, Sales. te- 49 of lost tobacco at Morris warehouse were 26 buda, ty, at $18 50; at st at $18; 1 as 1 at, 826 13; o26. nails of Boone county.

Keatucky, 2 dada at 75; 1 at $12 50; 1 Commetcial, 19ck. The Malmesbary the American Wheat drop. In a speech delivered at Hants, England, October 25th, the Earl of Malmesbury said: "For years, gentlemen, as you are aware, and, of none as well as yourselves, wheat was the staple upon which farmers entirely depended, but I will ventare, with all deference to these present, to observe that that time, if not past, is rapidly passing by. It appears to me that it is well worthy of your attention, not hurriedly, but quietly, and after great observation of what 18 going on--not only in This, but in distant counties--it is well worthy. your coneideration whether wheat 18 stal the staple upon which you ought to rest all your capital and dependen a It evidently--to can fed, me at least-has arrived at this point, that we be that be we are fed to a very great extent, and tat we can fed to a much greater extent bi foreign wheat.

Now we know are obliged increased to kpow--that immensely the population of this country has with so all exertions, within the last thirty years, that our unable all to our capital, all our improvements, we are And bread for that population. We And we must not only use word our forefathers naed when they said they' to importation, but we are now astually thanktal for it, because we do not grow wheat enough in this country--I mean within the three islands- -to feed the with bread. Now comes the quesLion, extent can that importation be carried? No doubt to a great extent it will be ruled by demand and price, and the figure at which freights can be obtained. As to quantity, I believe that if the American war were to cense, and may it please Ged that it shall shortly cease, America could send any quantity of wheat to this country. The question it therefore, for you to consider is, at what freight the can be brought to this country after it leaves American shores.

When you have got that figure and the average figure of what it 18 worth on the American shore, you will be best able to judge whether this hereafter can be, as it is now called a wheatgrowing country or not. Now, looking st the fature, leoking the position of the times. I am of opinion that the farmers of the country should not more count upon the growth of wheat alone, bot that they should look forward to the prodaction of other food. I need remind you 00 this eccasion how much ether food has risen in value of late; bow much dairy produce, sheep and cattle have risen in value. Bear these points in mind: de not let yourtelves be surprised by course of years of low prices of wheat, and to depend upon that particular staple for carrying out the trade in which you have embarked.

Gentlemen, I mast say that to a certain degree my attention has been called to this from having been twice within the last twelve years in an official situation, which enabled me to ascertain from Her Majesty's consuls abroad, and other persons officially employed there, what was the state or things with respect to the growth of wheat in these countries. I tell yeu fairly, that I belleve at Chicago, in America, if even now the war ceased, rafroads and canals wowd be made Waich would enable any quantity of wheat-at least whatever guantity was required and was remunerative send to this -to be imported." Centracta A Captain J. H. Gilman, commissary of subsistence this department, yesterday awarded the followins contracts: W. R.

2,500 ushets potatoes at 84 cents per bushel; 2,500 bushels do at 87 cents; 5,000 bushels at 91 cents. George Radoliffe, 500 barrels onions at cents per lb, Burnett Stone, 100 barrels mess beef at $24 50; 100 de do at $24 80; 100 do do at $24 70. A. Grover man, 20,000 pounds candies at $39 50. Poumsirat McCally, 20,000 pounds candles at $39.

John S. Price, 200,000 pounds sugar at $21 15. 6. A. Groverman, 200,000 pounds sugar at $22 15.

Joseph Price, 250,000 lbs sugar at $72 47. Poumairat 'McCally, 500 bbls pork at $42 85; 500 do do at $43 25, T. W. Cascard, 600 bbla pork at $43 69. Esstman 100,000 Tha sugar at $22 50.

Wm. 8. Wedge, 7,000 bbis pork at $41 93. Wm. F.

Pente, 250 bbis pork st $43 10. J. J. Banksed, 2,000 bbls pork st $48 16. Burnett Stone, 500 bels pork at $13 47.

G. Casaard Bow, 500 bbls pork at $43 75. Jona M. Bandel, 1,600 bags coffee at 49 and per lb. Thos R.

Pearson, 200.000 coffee st $19 44 per 100 lbs. Jos. Price, 500 bags coffee at 849 per 100 16s. J. B.

Eastman 710 Backs salt at $1 25. Wright Cabby, bhis four at $12 50. Jos. Price, 9,000 do four at $12 57; 3.000 do de at $19 00. John Kefanver, 4,044 bbis four at $19 84: 509 do do at 812 35.

M. B. Clark Bro, 350 bbls flour at $12 50. John 8. Price; 2.000 bbis four at $12 57, 2,000 do do at $12.

60 Samuel Elder 300 bble four at $12 50; 300 do do at $12 60; 1.500 do do at $19 45; 390 do do at $12 tO. A. Groverman, 400 bbis four at $13 25. 'Eugene Post, 100,000 ibe hard bread at $9 60. The prices given in the above list are those at which the bide were made in United States certificates; for casli, a deduction of about four per cent was made.

Baltimore Sun, 181k. New Orleans Cattle Market--Nor 12. Atrived daring the past week: 728 beeves, 619 hogS, 190 sheep, 177 veals and 31 milch oowa. Sales of the week 529 beeves, 281 hogs, 190 sheep, 907 veals and 16 milch cowe. Stock remaining on sale: 544 peeves, 595 hogs, 232 sheep, 101 veals and 29 milth cows.

We quote prices: Weltern beer, fret quality, 1 206 Western second quality, 1 net 186 Western beef, quality, net Texas beef, frat quality, Veil, fret quality, 15 Hogs, Milch Sheep, cows, head, according to 40 5 00 11 88488 -Ere, 12th. There was an evident decline in the rates Friday, with sales at the warehouses of 78 bds. The prises obtained at the Pickett were, for 10 hhds light lugs 1 hhd at $6 05; 5 hhda heavy lugs at $10 18 75, sad second grade at $13 20 At the Ninth street 12 hhds light lugs at $7 4 hhis beavy lugs at second grade leaf 19 18 15; 1 bhd good lest at and 1 had of choice at $46 75. At the Boone 10 hhds light lugs at $7 9 64: 4 bade heavy lugs at $12 75, and itght leaf at 75. At the Louisville 8.

bhds light lugs at 88 65; 9 of light leaf at $12 25, and 1 at $4. A sale of 120 boxes BlacksWeet, at RIVER NEWS. PORT OF ST. LODI3, ARRIVED. Steamer Dand Tatum, Alton.

Wananita, Cincinnati. Ben. Stickney, New Orleans. City of Alton, Helena. Sucker State, Keokuk, W.

L. Ewing, docks. Albert Pearce, retirement. Belle St. Louis, Memphis.

DEPARTED. Steemer David Tatum, Alton. C. E. Hillman, Naples.

Burlington, Reek Nellie Rogers, Naples. Izetta, Nashville. Lucy Bertram, Kookuk. Empire City, White river. Katie Bruner, Illinois river.

Louisa, Illinois river. City of Alton, docks. CAIRO PORT LIST. Dispatch to the Missouri CAIRO, November The following is our port list for the past twenty- tour hours: Emperor, Nashville to St. Louis, 10 a.

m. Darling, Cincinnati to Memphis, 19 m. G. W. Graham, Memphis to St.

Louis, 1 p. m. J. D. Perry, St.

Louis to Memphis, 4 p. m. Rowens, Memphis to Cincinnati, 4 p. m. River fell eighteen inches.

Freezing weather. Business dull. The Emperor was light. The Darimg had a large amount of freight for Caire and a good trip for Memphis, to which she added here about 900 barrels produce. The Graha had 146 bales cotton, and fortyseven bead stock.

Her officers furnished Memphis papers of tha 19th and manifest, which were sent forward per express. The Perry had a fair trip of Government freight, and added here 150 barrels private freight. The Rowena was tally laden; had some cotton. The Von Phul is aground at the head of Devil' Island. The Belle St.

Louis left at noon for St. Louts. The evening train is behind time four hours. Winter Weather Rivers and Business rived, Departed and Due- -Numerous Boats The Alton- Great Rife Captured by Her Boats Loading and to Leave Centralia Laid Up Due by Changes the Hannibal Letters, de. The weather became suddenly cold on Sundsy night, and continued bitterly cold all day.

It WAS vey like winter, and shivering boatmen, said they wers about to give up the navigation of the Upper Mississippi for the Business was very briek, and Government seized a great number of boats yesterday for immediate river is sbont stationary. There 18 six feet Cairo, four feet to Keokuk, four in the lower Missouri, and four feet la the Illinois. The Maggie Hays, reports the latter stream still rising at and below Nap'es. ARRIVED AND. the arrivals were the Wavanita from the Onto, Ben.

Stickney from New Orleans, Sucker State from Keokak, Maggie from Naples and Centralia from Quincy, The departures include the Eliman for Memphis, Burlington for Rook Island, Lucy Bertram for -Keokuk, Nellie Rogers for Naples, Izetta for Nashville, and Empire City for White river. -The fellewing boats, more or less, were taken by the Government yeaterday for immediate service, namely: the W. L. Ewing, Alvert Pearce, Lillie Martin, Prairie. State, Arago, Mars, Isabella, Camel' Silver Cloud, Havans, Silver Lake, Prairie Rose, Thomis E.

Tutt, Joab Lawrence, General Grant and Marmora. The Hunnibal was taken and suberquentiy released, also the Sultana. The man ou also paid a visit 10 the Wauanita, and she, likewise, is probably Captain Dart has assumed command of the Prairie City of Alton arrived, and last evening went down to the docks for repatra. She lay cays on Montezams Bar, eight miles below Helena. One of her crew discovered imbedded in the sand of the bar a rifle with a Aint lock, and it is now on board and a curiosity.

It is seven feet in lengtb, and so heavy that it cannot be steadily poised by ordeary men. One side of the stock is covered with wool and sheepakia, as if for protection to the face of the soldier or hunter. The question is, what race of giants carried such monster rifles Pilgrim, Captain D. Z. Brickell, 1a loading fer Pittsburg, to lesve to-day.

Mr. Charles N. Parry does duty in the office, snd is industrions 98 Centriis from Quinsy, and is laid up. for the The Wananita good trip river, and as storesaid, will probably be in Government serSCOM ber cargo is The Olive, from Pittaburg: lowa, from a bar near Memphis; Tacony, from Nashville; Kate Hart, from White river, and Belle St. Louis, from Memphis, all left Cairo in time to arrive here before daylight Shia Sucker State returns to Keokuk to-day, and the Maggie Elaya to Naples.

Masson is Low cierk of the Memphis pastes Hillman Hannical ta loading for New Orleans, and will leave to-day. Our effulgent friend Captain W. F. Fuller baa taken her in command. Mr.

Ames Fisher bas taken charge of the offlee of the Hannabal. Mollie Able, Captain Warmer, Mr. Rhodes, clerk, leaves fer New Ocleans this The Belle Peoris leaves at sa eariier hour for White The Julia will go out this morning for New The Sultana, Captain Mason, is loading for New The Platte Valley and Belie St. Lonis leave for Memphis manifesta we are indebted to Jerry Stein, of the Sucker State; Lou Chipley, of the Maggie Hays, and H. H.

Among the first boats due are the Monsoon, Robert Hamilton, Montana, Olive, Lacon, St. Paul, Belle St. Louis, M. S. Mecham, America, Bertha and Sam The following persons and many others, are invited to call and get their letters from the boatmen's letterbox as Bart Able office, corner Pine street and Levee: Captain, Hendrickson, Captain Allard, Mr.

Abernethy, D. C. Adams, Mfr. Armatrong, Mr. Asboroft, Captain Hennager, Mr.

Hays of the Lilly, T. J. Hamilton, Ben Howard, Cyrus Higgs, Silas Height. 8ilas Hicks, Chas. Haywood.

steamer B. E. E. L. Herriot, Ed.

Heraden. Haram House, A. Harpham, Geo. Captain R. E.

Hul, A. hoover, G. K. Van Stratton, Miles Mary K. Bonnelle, Wm.

F. Boland, P. A. Bryant, Willian J. Bates, Captan Bruner.

W. D. Blodgett, BrickM. T. Bagley, D.

el. McBride, Spencer Barmett, steamer Isabella, R. of the steameer latan; 0. lewine, John Price, ma; Captain W. E.

Pierce, A. E. Pennington, Powell, Gee. L. Plerce, E.

J. Payne, W. Parr, Captain J. L. Conway, Parsons, the Silver Cloud E.

B. Pierce, steamer; J. George S. S. Pringle, Packard, George Captain Willoughby, 2.

Perry, Carroll, Robert Walker, Wood, Ward, on Wm. General Wood, Graus; Geo. W. Cable, Jerry Wetzel, M. James Carrell, M.

Constant, Joke Carter, Cummings, Geo. W. Sam. Corbes, Cavett, John Jeremiah B. Coepar, Caata, Theodore Gregg, Edward A.

J. T. Cussas, B. Wm. Johnson, co*ckayne, Jackson Johasan, D'.

P. F. Chou H. Dorsey, W. Wails Deaglas, Davis, C.

Jordan, John Derapsie, Wm. Kennett, Digzera, Mi. Joha Koueen, George Kramalek. Castles 8. Sacemate, 'Captain Kehoe, Dixen A.

Kenner, Capt. G. Rm. Rice, Reno, Joan Pilot Roxhor- James King, Reed, D. Rapp.

B. Captain Joha Fazrar, C. M. eugh, Seetey. James Strain, P.

M. Seaman, Chas. Suisse, Scott, Scow, of the Polar Star; and J. H. Milligan, C.

MorroW, Marcella Minnehaha, George Townsend, Throckmerten, Ezank desh Tees. Groom, Capt. Jaa. Goraley, 'a. and T.

B. Newaan; Charirsad, Mi E. Handle, Geo. H. Warmer, W.

Wilso2, N. intertager, John Webb. Tel Lacon, Captain DeWit, will Lula Alternooa dor azu Rout: Lea IsLAND. The smartiaz sic: Captaid leave to-d: 2. fur the above.

Air. Hal tad Litt6. SULTANA FOR NEW DELIANS elegant Snot 6 whit amen Sultaxa, MaFa2, is lotsfir the 0 creaIn. Mr. WEN.

in PLATTE VALLEY FOR favorite and swils steamer Platto Valley, Cr ptain W. IL Block, Mr. C. M. Parson, clerk, this altera0on for Cairo, Memphis, and intermediate points.

FOR THE ILLINOIS. -The capacious steamer Victory, Captain John Morrison, Mr. Faxon, Clerk, leave to- day for the above stream. BELLE ST. LOUIS FOR MEMPHIS -The swift, new and elegant eteamer Belle Louis, Captain Alex.

Zeigler, will cast loose at five this evening, from foot of Pine street, for all landings to Memphis. She bas very fine accommodations. GLEANINGS PROM OUR EXCHANGES. LOUISVILLE, November The river falling rather slowly yesterday, with seven feet nine inches water in the canal in the evening by the mark. DarIng the previous twenty- four hours it had fallen only three inches at the the falls, and some nine inches at Portland.

The falls Were not navigable for ascending bests yesterday, and the camas had to be resorted to. For descending boats there were five feet nine inches water down the Indian chute last evening. The Tyrone cleared tor Nashville last evening, and the Palestine goes to Lawrenceburg for cargo of grain for the Cumberland. The Rose Hite, in charge of Captain J. H.

Bunce, was loading for Nashville yesterday, and will have a clearance to-day. The D. H. Blank 18 now at the upper wharf, completing her cargo for a trip to Nashville. there were six feet water for steamboats dowa the the falls last evening Indian chute, and less than four feet for ascending boate up the middle chnte.

The new steamer Walker B. Carter, under the auspices of Captain Floyd F. Logan, a receiving freight yesterday for Memphis and New Orleans, bat to the wet weather did not get of. She afarte direct to New Orleans this evening from Portlaad. The R.

rates of freight to Memphis yesterday by the W. Orleana Carter weze $1 per hundred pounds, and New $3 per barrel for four, and $1 65 per huadred for pound freights. Boats for the Cumberland yesterday were engiging at 40 cents, and to Pittsburg at 50 cents per hundred pounds, and very light shipments made to either quarter. The Edinburgh is to receive her outfit fo-day, and will load either for the Tennessee or Memphis. She owned and commanded be Captain Isaso L.

Thompson, a very attentive, correct boatman. The Aid, Captain Gardner' paoket, has been sold to parties in Nashville for $8,000 cash. THE WABASM The recent rise in the river has again put afloat numerous little packets, and sozew aide- wheelers and stern- wheelers are steaming and whistling around and about us in great shundance: The Rock Bluff is the name of new side-wheel araft which made its appearance at our wharf on Friday. She belongs to parties in this city, and is intended for the Wabash river trade. Mr.

Russell, an American, has secured patent in this country fer contrivance by which vessels may be steered by means of the propeller or sorew, which moves them ahead. without the belp of a radder. The propeller is fixed in A case which supporta and in which it is movable by the turning of the wheel, either to starboard or to port, either case forcing the stern of the ship around, while her headway is not in the least stopped or lessened. By this method a vessel can be easily turned in her own length. Sun, Tuesday.

RECEIPT NaPles-Per Maggie Hays Greer 872 bgs wheat 212 de corn 249 do oats: Willard 317 bgs wheat; Nolan Caffry 159 bgs wheat 65 do oats; Furgesson 223 ags wheat; 8 M. Edgell 99 bga oats; Bowen 40 bgs wheat; Kerby wEeat; Wahl Carpenter 232 bgs wheat 55 48 bes wheat 101 do corn: Maple 85 bgs corn 48 do oats 28 do barley 30 do rye; Mart 63 bgs corn 213 do cats 81 do barley; Stanard 607 bgs oate: Berry Schenck 1 coop chickens; 0 6 ale bbis; owners on board 249 head hogs 1 males 1 steer. QUINCY-Per Centralia-Neldringhaus co 01 pkg; Haenschen ice 90 ska grain; Carr 100 do oata; Curtis 1 hhd fish; Lamb 376 ska grain; Greer 797 do do; Morean 233 do wheat, Booth son 13 do wheat 54 hides 297 pkgs; Jas Wilson 136 de; A Morey 88 hogs; Fisse, Kwald 575 sacks wheat 2 pkgs; Morrison 1206 aka grain; Louis Krug 408 do wheat. Sucker State -E Able 196 aks potatoes 1 bbl beans; Wellinghoff 71 do; White A Homeyer 200 do 717 aka barley; 6 bels do; Lemoke 120 ska barley; John Thompson 300 Aufderhide. 355 do; Tetchman 160 sks potatoes 135 ska onions 465 ska barley: Geo Wiley 62 do potatoes: Wm Markham thimble skeins; Pat O' Brien 16 kegs batter; 'Faller 4 coops chickens 2 bxe eggs; Lemcke 363 eke barley; Beck Corbet 10 bbls potatoes: Lacy Daly 23 bbls kraut; A A Homeyer 5 bbis eggs; Plant bro 10 bbla onions; Osear Lyle 14 ska oats; Stanard, Gilbert 232 ass corn; 8 Edgell 36 sks rye 24 ebla four; Graham bros 74 ska raga; Anderson, Ellis 19 bbis corn meal: Holmes rage 8 bdls copper; Fenby 66 bals pork; Capt Bryant 261 bbis beef; Win Hate 10 bxs eggs 2 bxs batter.

From, Warsaw- Samuel Quintin 193 bales hay; Branbem Hopkins 94. bbis nigh wines; Garrison sons 289 ska cate; Bette; Wy man 100 bales hay. From Alexandria Mathews 115 ska corn 1 sk wool 2 bales hides. From Lyle 185 ska wheat; Hainschen Orth wein 137 do; Carr Luke 70 aka eats; Dutcher co 58 do 10 pkgs household goods. From Hamburg- -James Wilson 50 ska wheat.

From Smith's Landing--Morrison, Raland 941 skewheat. MEMPHIS-Per Belle St. Louis--D Eva8s 224 pkgs; Belle 4 Strode, Ruby 4 do; John Bowen 23 do; Warden 15 dos Chouteam Edwards 11 do; James Riley 3 do; Harper Levering Bernondy 4 co do; 14 de; Senter Ed Taussig 8 do, 50 do; A Hill 16 do; do; Merritt 93 de; Hamilton 55 do; Pittman bro 43 do; Longly 12 do; Shryeck Rowland 31 bags cotton; Busby Drucker 14 do 4 1. CINCINNATI-Per -Carter Conn 5 pos castings; A Spalding I pkgs stoves and castings; 50 Jus M. Corbitt 4 apples; Nieze bae starch; Forsyth 1 stove; Fislay 120 bbis oil Mitchell lot furniture; St Louis Trans.

Co. 1 buggy 1 plow; Alton Packet Co 10 bbis eider; 4 do dos chaira; Mitchell lot furniture; Blunden, Koenig co 14 pkgs saudries; Memphis St Lows Packet co 9 pca I ax machinery; Louts Oftenad 3 pkgs furniture; Crane 2 doz chairs; Field, Sanford Wells 1 crate earthen ware; Keekuk Packet co 50 bxe starch; Sluder 11 pkgs furniture; Jas Craig 11 pkgs do; Flint 11 lot do fut- do; Voepel lot chairs; Jest 17 barial cases; Wightman 150 bxs starch; D' Arcambal 19 bega bair 1 bbl hardware: Coloord 28 sheets boxes boiler iron 11 kgs rivets; McKay Hood 125 fruit; J. Fisher 69 do do; Winklemeyer 941 emt beer kegs; co 25 ent hf bbls: Warner Halstead 1 cak ware; Herbert Bell 24 bbls Hiquor; Illinois River Packet co 10 pkgs sundries; Keppier an 17 dox chatre; Snow 8 pkgs drugs 1 Northern Line Packot 00 3 pigs sundries; Ames co 55 emt bbis; 17 rolls leather 1 sack wool; to order 20 cases bitters: Caps Metoalf. A 519 pkgs clothing oto; owner on board 100 emt bbis. Discharged 260 tons way freighs; will retara to Cincinnati and Pittsburg.

2a plata car vased driad go Issa, all 200 pols and bead: Sorbels seed: AN sew Dels corniaal and 25 Lads H. 0. sager: in base Rio comes: tad bels cha Steamboats. NOM LOWER For Memphis, Vicksburg and New Orleans. Steamer J.

0. Mason, master. Will love for the above and intermediate porte, THIS DAY, Nov. 22, 61 on 4 p. m.

troight or passace apply board. poRt A. L. Advertising Agent. Atlantic sud Mississippi Steamship Company's For New Orleans.

Steamer JULIA. McCley, master THIS DAY. 23, 10 m. To for the c20 or apply L. Advertising and Lous Pocket Co.

For Sta. Genevieve, Chester, Liberty, Cape Girardean, and Memphis. Steamer PLATTE Black, master Will tor the above and THIS DAY. Nov. 9.

p. For freight or passage N. RANNEY, Gen" Freight Agent. Memphis and St. Louis Packet nieve, Chester, Liberty, Cape lambas and Memphis.

Steamer BELLE ST. LOUIS. master Will lesve for the above and THIS DAY. p. For freight or passage apply on of Pine street.

ROVE N. Freight Agent. Mississippi Steamship Company's LineFor New Steamer Doyle, master Will leave for the soove, and intermedi TUESDAY, 4 p. For freight os apply on DoZE AL. RYLAND, Advertising FOR Northern Line- -For Kookak, Rock Davenport and Steamer SUCKER STATE.

James Ward, master, Will leave for the above and Intermediate ports, THIS DAY, Nov. at For freight or passage apply on or M. GREEN. Agent. Northern Line -For Burlington.

Rock Island, Davenpurt and Dubuque. CHARLIB CHEAVER. master Will leave for the above and ports, THIS DAY, Nor. 24, at 12 m. For freight or passage apply on beard or De La GREEN.

Agent. POR For Cairo, Mempbis, Helens, Duvall's and Little Rock. Steamer R. J. LOCK master.

Will lesve tor the adore and ports, Nov, 32, p. m. For freigas or apply on or to CHAS. W. ISAACS, Ag't.

14 Commercial st. For Memphis, Helena. Duvall's Bind and Listte Book. Steamer GENERAL master Will leave for and TUESDAY. p.

For freight or apply ou board. DOSE L. Advertising Agent. For Memphis, Helens, Duvall' Binif and Little Rock. Steamer Finney, master Wall leave the and Sports.

TUESDAY. NoT. 22, 81 4 p. m. For freight or en Advertiaing Agent.

FOR For Naples and all ate paints. in connection with the Great Western to Springfield. Decatur and Toledi. Stea ner MAGGIE Rider, master This fine passenger steamer leaves as DAY, 11, st p. u.

For freight or passage spply on board the Naples Packet Wharfbost. Por Steamer master Will leave tor 1 Intermediate ports, TUESDAY. Not. 22, at 4 De For freigas or passege apply on Roll A. L.

BY Advertising Agent. River Packet Peoria Henry. Steamer LACON. Do WriSt. master Will leave for the and ports TUESDAY, Nov.

22, st For freight or FIl J. R. WHIT ALAW, Agent. For air points conn tton with the Great Western Ballreed to pringield, Decatur and master Steamer Will leavo for the intermediate ports, TURSDAY, st 4 freight or passage apply de board Packet Wharfcost. For Naples and tutarmadista connection with Great Western de SpringDecstur and Toledo.

above MONDAYS 1 De For freight en passage apply on Packet Wharfbest. FOR OBO RIVER. or Legisville, Cincinnat, Wheeling and Steamer Dean, mastar Will lesve for the al re and all TUESDAL. 4 p. m.

freight oz passage, spaly on board. L. Advertising CAVALRY HORSES. CAVALRY at, HORSES the WILL BR PURCHASES Cavalry Depot, St. Louis, Mo, FOR 136 TO 160 DOLLARS WILL BS PAID La drafts en the Baited Set en alga: hersos 00 INGRAN COSTAL Capt.

and galat G. M. Wast Dev. Res. 99 and 101 Ferth Secend Street, PEER TO THE TRADE, AT LOWEST kot pricescanvased beace, ersads: 160 casts bacon aides and COLGATLE MONEY TO LAT SOAP, IN 40CI p2 trum the ca fare EVING, W.

D. HEIR. WING dr NOIR TORNEYR AT LAW. MA, No. 39 Pace Fill practice the darera! co ct of 8t.

Lowry, ard 15 the dog-: Stales Du price Coari al of Gily. Bol9 a9 ca CO. ba 79 recto' red RE egor their stroet, Steam between Bakery trots Colutabas corner and Pitun Semand and of zaata. BY E. W.

MORGAN. GENERAL AUCTIONEERS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. YEN BUILDINGS No. 107 Fourth Street and 58 Vine Street HORGAN'S ST. LOUIS STOCK Fifth Street, Corner of Car.

Ferries Sale Days, BY E. W. MORGAN: Elegant Household Furniture, French Plate Mirrors, the fects of a Family Leaving for Europe. TUESDAY will be sold MORNING at room, NOV. 101 N.

82D, street. in assortment- of elegant household farnitare, the effects of a family leaving for Burope, consisting of sets of rosewood parl furniture, elegant rosewood wardrobe with French plate mirrors, elegant lace demask curtains, marble top buresus, marble top stands, elegant Freach plate mirrors, marble top board, marble top etegere, velvet and carpets, ok book cases, oak sideboards with marble tops, extension tables, d'ning room chairs, sofas, chairs, cane seat and chaire, hair, moss 10k mattres. see, feather beds bedding, festher pillows and boltters, Chins and glassware, cooking and parlor stoves, tchen atez sila, BY E. W. MORGAN.

LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SALE OP CLOTH CLOAKS! ON WEDNESDAY be MORNING, salesroom, NOVEMT 107 ER25, North Ladies and Misses' Black and Colored selected Cloth assortment. Closks, Fourth st est. large and well the latest and most approved styles, and direct from the manufscturers. BY E. gale of Pianos and Parlor Organ.

WILL November BE 23, SOLD at ON salesroom, TUESDAY 107 North MORNING, Fourth street, SEVEN ELEGANT PIANOS, IN ROSEWOOD CASE. Also, one Parlor Organ. Sale without reserveson. 2031 26 m290 W. STEDMAN AUCTIONEERS.

Forth Main street, Fear Two Two-story Brick Dwelling Houses AT AUCTION. ON WEDNESDAY, on the NOVEMBER premises, south 283; side 'Choutesu avenue, between Seventh and Eighth streets, I will sell two two-story brick dwelling houses, which, with little cost, could be converted into. profitable bastness stands. Lot 32 2-12 feet front, by a good depth. Also immediately after, desirable building let, freating 25 feetion Righth street, between Ohoutesu and Hickory street.

The above sale is made for sad is thy the attention of parties desiring investments. Title perfect Terma cash; or, if desired, one-half cash, the balance in one sear. Per further particulars apply to E. OBBAR, Auctioneer, ne2l to m217 11 Chesnut street. UNDERWRITER SALE.

CUPERB MIRRORS, BEDDING, CROCKERY. Gisssware, from wreck of steamer press. On Tuesday, 22d at 10 of o'clock the A. be sold at No. 4 Pine by order Board Under writers, and for account of whom it may concern, saved from the wreck of the steamer Empress, the following: Large Mirrors, Sheets, Pillows, Napkins, Table Cloths, Comforts.

Towels, Table Oroekery, Gisseware, Mosquito Bars, Curiains, Also, trem sundry wrecks, 1 barrel Lard, a barrels Salt, and 1 barrel Hama. Terma, comb. nov2: ed m206 GREAT Goods, AUCTION at the SALE store of OF Thos. HOUSE Ford, FURN 176 North Fourth street, between Franklin avenue and Mere at the above store on TUESDAY MORN Novemter 23d, at 9 1 o'clock, a general assortment of Housekeeping Goods, consisting in part of Cutler Japanned and Britannia and Planished Plated Osstors, Forks and Spoons. Complete Chins Dinner, Tea and Toilet seta: Crockery and Glass ware; Fancy and Vertety goods.

A complete sortment of everything useful and convenient in the housekeeping lite. KENNON, Bo m198 Auctioneer. TO BUYERS PROPERTY Order, of sold by order the Beard tor sad other counties in of of Board. Sal of of Amusem*nts. ST.

PRIETOR; LOUIS H. Corri, THEATER- Acting BEN, Manager. DEBAR, Doors PRO- open as seven; overture begina as half-past seven, Second night of the LAURA KERNE Combinstion. TUESDAY, November The Comedy OUR AMBRCAN COUSIN-Florence, Miss Laura Ass chard, Henry Hawk; Abel Marcut, John Dyot, To conclude with a popular afterpiece. PRICES OF ADMISSION- -Boxes and 15 pit and gallery, 15 cents.

MARK STRESS Sixth George 7. Baward Berry, Stage for twelve nights only of Mr. I. CON and his wonderful PERPOMING DOG. This evening be represented tee romantic drama, The Forest of Bendy, or The Dog of Mentargis, T.

CONT. First appearance of the popular actor, Mr. Prank First time of the ballet, Clan Alpine Sports, sad a olio programme. Prices of Orchestra conta: dress, and cento: boxes, single seats private celored 28 st 8 precisely. THEATER 259 BROADWAYBOY McLAUGH Stage 6 rest success et the S'er Company.

Mien Becket, Miss Bell, Miss Corretta. Sprung, Dutton, MeLangE lin, Mason, Kelly, night of MAZEPPA. 85, 60, 60, and 76 Andrew's Anniversary: Din ner. THE ANNUAL DINNER OF THE CAL DONIAN SOCIETT will take place of the Lind Hotel, on Wednesday evening, the 80th Inst. Dinner on the table at 8 o'clock precisely.

Tickets may be had of Mr. Alex. Letter, corner of Olive sad Fourth streets: Mr. A. Corbett, 100 Fourth streets McKay Hood, corner Secend and Washington Anderson, 72 Washington avenue; m.

Andersen, avenue, and from the officers of the Societ 118. 121 HENKY'S DANOING ACADSeptember In. of Ladies, GOLD PEN DEPOT. DRICE LIST OF D. COOPER'S EVERLASTENd GOLD PENS: Silver 1 Desk, All of the Pons bear and carats Silver et the above sent to a the receipt sad pissse kind soft: and if the you will have D.

153 Fourth eppoette Gears Hoses. Depot for Amoxicen Watches from Waltham, 2m Mass. SEND STAMP FOR OIBOULAR. Mrs. J.K.Ober, PRACTICAL PHYSICIANS, WILL PRACTICE AT THE EVERETT MONDAY, HOUSE, month, NOVEMBER HTH, We cure all curable diseases by the laying on of bsads.

No medicine used. thousands siresdy sognainted unnecessary with method of treatment, that it seems to more then that by it the vital forces Deceme equalised, and heretofore considered incursbie are quently with bat few operations. Te the Sick we would say, TRI US; WE CAN Doll DO mi? TOU GOOD. SKATES! I Ladies' and Gents' Skates, LARGE and varied assortment on hand, PRATT POX, 2w 139 and 141 Main W. HENRY HOLLAND, ADJUSTER AND SUPERVISING AGENT EINA INSURANCE OF CONX, I Locust sovi tr 1948 LOUIS.

C. WHITTINGHAM, Broker in Provisiens and Breadstuffs, 77 NORTH SECOND STREET, 20 12 Sm 2345 ST. LOUIS, MO. DRAYMEN AND WAGONERS, ATTENTION. REGISTER'S OFFICE, 83.

LOUIS, November 18, DRAYS AND WAGONS SUBJECT TO A city license have the vehicles ca regulated or before bras pistes placed December. upon If their any should respective neglect to do se by date they will be taken before the DO19 id mist BOBT. A. WATT, City Register. WESTERN ENGRAVING CO.

OF CHICAGO. Bank Note Engroving sad Lithography. CLASS ARTISTS STEEL wanted PLATE AND Address LITROGRAPE 0. Sac'7, ael 9620. 121, w.

General Prodece and Provision Broker, OFFICE, Me. NO. TO Refers SECOND Messes. STREET, Francis Whittaker SAINT 801, John J. Roe to Partridge 00-.

Henry Ames 8. M. m74 SEALED PROPOSALS. OFFICE October 1564. CATE PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at this office until the 7t a day of January next, at 2 for el feratahing, city as may each do point designated pointa by the Ulty river landing Engineer this tirelce th pasand one) perches of hard dine Limasted for I tire exceed saving inches of not tale tha der and to be than twelve inches (robbie he The on or be.

drat 1968. era to be tore the 12 12:3 ved securitfes, in diveD at 1 dollars, for the amesat atty faithtal All are to Proposals for Public Landing 4ct, FRANCS proposals, POETRA, elf City Facinatt. AND EAR. IN TREATING TAB EYE AND is the moct cares ever warrants care in a all money recalved Even ce.