St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 18, 1879
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
\ a inuuiiaieoers. a eas wit Thomas with retailing beer and © stot ny > jr $ + ey t erty - a ae e ¥: Bs. 4 wits - sot a ( , Ms es oe wl a 2s , ae 2 elie yg or Open- Faced Cases, are being sold by UGENE JACCARD & GO EF'OR S&S. These Watches are warranted to be reliable time-keep- ers, and are very neat and substantially made. We can send them to persons at a distance by express on selection, and if not satisfactory on examination can be returned. Fifth and. Olive Sts A DOWER Of STRENGTH penny ORS BROWN 'S Camphorated » Saponaccous Purely Vegetable & Ail-Healing, | BROWNS WORLD-FA MED | BROWN? S VERMIFUCE DUSEHG ANACEA Large Bottles, 25 Cents. GOMFITS For Destroying Worms. $5 CENTS. Camwpron, united with | HAS NO/EQUAL | _ A substant ine ane effec. FoaP and other pure end valuable ingftedi- ents, in this prepara- tion, undoubtedly pro- sents THE BEST DENTIFRICE yet} Offered to pub- lic. It hardens the gums, kil!s ani- mal and vegeta- ble parasites, druggist for 235 cts. USE IT FXTER> FOR RELIEVING PAIN, Purely Vegetable and All-Heating. We appeal to every family to buy one bottie of BROWN'S ¥ 4, ‘HOUSEHOLD PANACEA for trial. It will save h« once introduced will prove to be 4 ISPI HEALS FRESH WOUHDS--Ci SALLY AND INTERNALLY FOR SWEETENS TUL Bheumatiam. Neuralgia, Chills 2nd Fever, Sammer Com- 3 Pliaiats, Barns, Cramps, or amy Distress in the Side, Back, Stomach or Bowels, not cxeepting Cholera. tive confection, stronger in remedial action then any other me: ti ne sof it s kind, but whi ry very \ pier want to the ta and can do no posst- It can b hed of almost any\\ 4 ry toa =m ‘avy Coctor’s bills, and when \ cate child. This SPENS ABLI I. it quickly \s alnuable combina- rm" yaecede-werdage cTl suc. URES SEVEREST PAIN. ccostuty usea b> rane and ante ‘pelted upon a3 a Will extract the fire froma turn immediately, and reimove ail puin aud soreness. and prevenis their Decay. WARRANTED DOUBLE THE STRENGTH of ANY OTHER ELIXIR sail Bottles, 20.5 large, &0c. er LINIMENT., \ none by cll ni amet J MUBLIG GRAIN ANI sF00K TIGHANGE.| MERCHANTS’ EX. BUILDING, ROOMS 125 TO 131. Trade in Chicago Wheat, Corn, Pork and Lard; Ne Run nine Trade as low Livest place in the city. Stocks and Cotton. posted every few minutes. ‘$1,000. Admittance Free. w York Quotations 20 up to instruments. as $2 JNO. J. WHITH, MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR. H.D. Mann & Co. ‘Offer a most ELEGANT stock of NEW MOMIE CLOTHS, printed SATINES, French * Cambrics, LINEN and Jaco- Per- ecales, Cambrics and Prints in choice and BEAUTIFUL de- net Lawns, Organdie, signs. H. D. Mann & Co. Offer 2 great. bargain ‘and EXTRA _ quality ICA. H.D. Mann & Co. ‘Offer a NEW ARTICLE inthe tLENCH CURTAIN and rea- way of a F LACK, very. choice sonable in price. LEGAL. Zeceiver’s Report. A supplemental report to the March 1 last of the receiver of the Atlas Mu- tual, Missouri Mutual and De Soto Mutual Life Instrance Companies has been filed in Judge Adams’ court, as follows: ATLAS MUTUAL. To receiver “To office expenses Tointerest und discount To printing and stationery “To attorucy Balance oGue the company as per order ofthe court "To receiver "To office expenses “To printing and stationery.. siete i geecnessectesve cocce o° DE SOTO MUTUAL. To receiver ‘To incifentai and traveling TO OM1CE EX PENSES.......-0000 2... ceeee ‘To printing und stationery ‘$1, 854 05 “The unpaid debts of the companies due and allowed bythe court are stated to aggregate 5,655 63, of which $2,509 are due Reynolds Frost, Chandler & Young, and $590 due to Espey & Crawford. Mr. ‘I’. W. Henan claims $1,733. There is also due the Mitchell Fur- niture Company $8. The Presby' terian Mission. Articles of incorporation were to-day filed in the Circuit Court by the Board of Missions of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. "The objects of the association are stated to be for. charitable, benevolent and educational pur- ‘poses, and to aid the Cumberland Presbyte- ~ wian Chureh in maintaining missions and mis- _ #ionaries in the United States and Territories; - to assist and build up weak and destitute ~ ehurches and supply them with pastors and ~ houses of worship. and to promote and support educational mission schools.at such places as the Board of Directors shall designate. The ineorporaters are A. A. Rowland, F. Lack, G. M. Langdon, C. H. BellandA. C. Stewart. Released on Ball. Conrad Bank and John Thomas, _ two Southeast Missouri denizens, charged with the revenue laws of Uncle ee. bail to-day by the U. Bank is charged with Bing: without paying the necessary license. _. -@. 8. Circuit Court. a Ww. M. peers. assignee, vs. Wm. Bucherer; by plain otic administrator, vs. W. J. ates abd 8. 8. Gillham; judgment for $1,206. Ot. _National Bank vs, U.S. Insur- to housekeepers in LARGE size of QUILTS at $1.00; Cheapest goods ever SOLD IN AMER- report of | a judgment for $81, in the case of Arbarber ¥s. Schmidt, was filed in No. 1 to-day. Ten days were given plaintiff to give secur- ity for costs in Judge Adams’ Court to-da in the cases of Lane vs. Pearce, Degan vs. Stange, and Lindsay vs. Davidson. The case of Ryanetal. vs Ke.ly et al. was dismissed in No. 5 to-day on account of the failure of plaintiff to give bond for cost. T. W. Seott obtained a judgment in No. 5 for $115 against Edward Burgess. The case of T. B. Dunean against Lorenz Frank et al., suit against a Constable on his bond, was instituted in No. 3 to-day. Albert Singer obtained a judzment in No. to-dav against the St. L.. Ah. C. & N. Rail- road for $186 35. LOCAL LAPSES. - The Day’s Doings at the Four Courts. Police Points and General Crim- inal Clack. ispute With a Boarder Mary WWson and her mother live together in the northern part of the city with Mary Toomey asa boarder. Last night Mary and her mother had a dispute about Mary Toomey continuing to live at the Wilson residence, when Mary Toomey took a hand in it whole thing assumed an animated form. ficer Jacques put inan appearance corted both the Marys to the police station. This morning Judge Denison fined each of them $5, in consequence of which they will reside together for a few weeks at Groffmin’s villa. Of- Says He is Unjustly Indicted. Gen. Billy Ryder has been indicted by the grand jury for keeping a gambling-house, and appeared to-day and gave bond. A good deal of surprise is expressed over his indictment, as his house has been closed for many months. He was frequently raided last summer, losing some $1,500 on account of it, and he finally concluded he had as well quit the business. He consequently thinks his indictment at this late day a very unjust procedure. Black Burglars. George Rannal is charged with the burglary and larceny of twenty-five dozen files, the property of Messrs. Branch, Crookes & Co, Heis placed in jai] to await examination on the 22d inst., when he and his partner John Hetiry, alias Wm. Johnson (both of them noted coons), will probably find that gnawing ata file is har d on the te eth. Wate i Thief. " Frank Blair (not *‘our Frank’’) was inear- cerated in the jail this morning on a warrant for grand larceny sworn out by Mrs. Susan Buder, of 2126 Carondelet avenue. Frank is the man who got away with three watches and two chains valued at $100 from Buder’s jewelry store, and who gave the police a long chase. First District Police Court. Judge Jecko’s docket this morning presented an array of twenty-eight cases, most of which were for violations of city ordinances in regard to scales, peddlers’ and other licenses. Only two fines of $5 each were imposed, the other cases being either nolle pros’ed, continued or dismissed on payment of cos. Henry Moore, a mis-shapen specimen of humanity, who is well-known in the Four Courts vicinity for bis strong predilection for the amber fluid also for petty thieving, was sent to the zoek ite for having turned in- to the begging line of nie — — Second D ) Police Court. Seventeen cases were disposed of in this Court to-day and $11 collected. Cases against Mary Taylor, Mrs. Magner and Samuel Williams were nolle prosequied. Wm. Brewster was fined $75 for carrying on a dramshop without license. Mary Clark, Honora Hines and Catherine Williams were assessed $8 each for drunken- ness on the street. ; Ass patie an in-— ‘ hauled to Bennett’s Landing. pb Elliott's ' cell, } | my dear } i and the | | and es- | | ' | Last Edition “LOVE'S LEAP. A Darkey Young Man Ona Flying Trapeze. The Nebraska Wife Poisoner Manages to Cheat the Gallows, Getting from Wahoo to Walhal- la by Suicide Hurried into Eternity. Eatry Stabbings, Shootings and Suicides Be- coming Epidemic, Love Takes Leave. Spectal to the Tost-Dispatch. MreMpuits, April 18.—The negro Wm. Love. convicted of the murder of J. F. Sanderson at Commerce, Mississipi, and sentenced to death, wes hanged at Austin to-day. An immense crowd turned out to see him suffer, even coming as far as from Memphis. HISTORY OF THE CRIME, Love and Sanderson owned a bale of cotton in copartnership. Love tried to carry which Sanderson refused to permit him todo, but teok it in himself, and had it Sanderson and named Mel- some a it off, possession nephew, a young man were riding along behind the cotton, when Sanderson saw a. man anding behind a tree and called out to him, Ww ho is that?’?’ The man answered, ‘*It® is me, Love.’’ Sanderson then told him to come 6n, and go to Bennett’s with the cotton, when Love tired twice. The first shot entered San- derson’s head, killing him instantly; shot struck the horse that Melton was riding in the neck, one shot striking Melton in the hand. Melton then fired at Love, wounding him inthe hip. He (Love) was arrested carried before ‘Squire Bridges, him under a $8300 bond, which he vive. The jury that tried Love two whites and ten blacks. his ton, failed to was composed of Suicide to Avoid the Scaffold, OMAHA, April is8.—Dr. St. Louis, the wife poisoner, who was to have been executed at Wabooto-day, shot and mortally wounded himself at Fremont early this morning in his where he was being confined. Prepara- tions were being made at the time to convey him to THE PLACK OF EXECUTION. One of the night watchmen who have been tn constant attendance nicht and day for the past week was in the cell at the time of the shoot- ing and noticed St. Louis reach behind him os- tensibly for tbe purpose of getting a book, but instead he PULLED OUT A REVOLVER from his hip pocket and shot himself before the watchman could prevent it. He had pre- viously tied a handkerchief tight around his head, and, placing the revolver against the handkerchief, fired the ball, STRIKING THE RIGHT TEMPLE. Death is momentarily expected. At present it remains a mystery as to how he came in pos- session of the revolver. le Sad Sule ide. PuILaDELPnns. April 18.—John T. aged 58, who was on the police the entire terme of Mayors Henry and Me- Michacl andthe first term of Mayor Stokely. comimittéd suicide yesterday afternoon room /at ‘the London House, this where he boarded, by in the left breast. Lying ona wash-stand in close proximity to the deceased. was lying was found a letter dated Mareh 27, 18%, which = stated: "°rs anything happens to me, send for my son, Wm. T. Elliott, at for I know what is ‘a-going to take place. I bid wife bye. God bless her and my mother and sisters. No faultof my wife. My sufiering I cannot longer endure. bye, William, darling; hope gou may be hap- py. JOUN T. ELLIOTT.”’ Isiliott, city, once, cood Clerical Scandal. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, ILL., April 18.—Reyv. J. H. Read, Baptist minister liviagat Washburn, lil., a few days ago deserted his church and family. Ile was a very popular preacher, and enjoyed the contidence of a large friends outside of his own congregation. The facts concern a scandal in which a prominent woman of the church and the pas- tor are the principal parties,and Read, hearifig that the affair was about to become public, suddenly left the city, and since his departure nothing has been héard from his where- abouts. John Murray, a dent of this city, business man _ of city this morning. Terribly Mutilated. Special to the Yost-Dispatch. JERSEYVILLE, ILL., April 18.—This morn- ing as No. 80 had just got inside the city lim- its, George Gibbs, colored, fell from the train and had his right leg cut off at the thigh, and his left leg between the ankle and the knee, and was terribly mutilated elsewhere. Gibbs says he was on the top of the cars and rolled off. Gibbs is from Louisville, Ky., where he has a father and mother living. Drs. Shobe and Barry were called and amputated the limbs, that were only left by a piece of skin. former well known [resi- but recently a prominent Chicago, died in this : DEAD. Special to Post-Dispatch. JERSEYVILLE, ILL., April 18. — George Gibbs, who fell from the train this morning, died about half-past ten. Stabbed and Killed. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LINCOLN, ILL., April 18.—This morning a freight conductor named Miller Scott was stabbed and killed by a brakeman on the Lincoln and Dahyille Railroad. The difficulty grew outofa misunderstanding which the two men had a night or two ago about a wo- man named Em. Smith, an inmate of a house of i-fame in Lincoln. -. Beonard’s Luck. Special t the. Post-Dispatch. ROCKFORD, Tiz.. April 18.—Last night Leonard acer had a serious difficulty avith a neighbor George Wood, in which Johnson be sho breast. and from the effects of the e died A sheet sine, Wood has t Aad thesecond | ~ ; | tion has yet been received by | garding Commissioners Smith or Erhardt. and | who placed | | we = F | which Samuel J. Tilden is interested has been | detected in extexsive evasions of the | work during | extricate | reported to be barrassing complications.Great pains are tak = aaa by all interested to prevent the publicas#On of | casionally. | and much exhausted. force during | | Krohn, Byrnes, ool: in his | | Parchot, 3x0: shooting himself | bed upon which the | Good | | ion, | license. | temperance people | tories. | hold elections next week, number of | krown thief, named Tommy &§ it be another party. The bodyisi fied. . The Woman in Black and Minstrel. MONTREAL, April 18.—Peter evangelist, and Mrs. Melville, * in black, ’? have left for New York. that their spouses had been frauds, and that, having found their affinities, they aie be divorced and married. Fire j in a Mine. By Western Associated Press. POTTSVILLE, Pa., April 18.—By an expilo— sion in Otto colliery, near Branehdale, -eight miners were burned; some seriously. ‘The brests of the mine are much damaged by fire. Perished in the Flames. By Western Associated Press. WELLS, ME., April 17.—The Towa Farm buildings burned last night. George Diek- man, keeper, and a pauper perished. $$ ag The Pomeroy Troupe Smashed Again. NASHVILLE, TENN., April 38,—Louise Pomeroy and Manager Edwards had a row which resulted in the bursting up of the com- pany. Miss Pomeroy was billed to appear in **Kast Lynne, ’’ but after the qnarrel refused to go on the stage. The audience was dismissed at 8:30 p.m. and the money returned. Mem- bers ofthe troupe are without the necessary means to take them home. Miss Pomeroy leaves for New York. The other members of the company are arranging for a performance by which they hope to raise funds to pay their expenses home. GOTHAM GOSSIP. A Strange Mystery. NEw Y¢ April 18.—There is another mystery about a strange, young and beau- tiful woman, name unknown. who has just been taken to the Morgue. She had been aninvalid for weeks at the house of Mr. Leith, Twenty-fourth street: That she was a woman who had been tenderly cared for, and well educated, there could be no doubt from her appearance and beharyior. She kept her secret, however, through-weeks of sickness, und her dying request was that no efforts should be made to discover who she was or what was the particular nature of her sad his- tory. THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS. Mayor Cooper has received papers from Governor Robinson removing Police Commis- sioner Nichols, and has appointed Chas, F, McLean, who, itis said is a nephew of 8. Jy Tilden, to fill the vacancy. No communica- the Mayor re- THE TILDEN MEDICINE CO. It is reported in special dispatehes of the Tribune that the patent medicine firm in revenue The matter is under investigation. GOING FOR TILDEN. Ex-Senator Barnum has been earnestly at the past week, endeavoring to Tilden and the firm of which he is a member from their em- laws. any details of this scandal. It may be said here that the Government proposes to prose- cute atonce to judgment the suit against Tilden based on bis alleged evasion of his in- come tax prior to 1870. SCORE OF THE PEDESTRIANS. GILMORE’S GARDEN, April Panchot, 370; Merritt, 361; O’Brien, 341; Moden, 326. Pancioct still leads, hard to reduce the gap between them. holds the third good, steady gait. walks and runs at intervals. from 12 tol dressed. Bets are made that Merritt will prize. the three newsboy, Krohn, 355; O’Brien, the fourth man, Panchot rested leading contestants. Brodie, is in fair condition, and SCORE. n.—Panchot, 3b8: O’Brien, srodie, 304. GARDEN, Merritt. SLs bet che. Merritt, Moden, 1 p. GILMORE’S Krohn, 1; ; Moden, ‘POLITICAL. — A Temperanc e Triumph. Post-Dispatch. ILL. O’Brien. Special to the BLOOMINGTON, April 18.—Informa- _ tion of the latest election returns from a num- | | ber of towns and citiesinthis part of Illinois | | shows a most wonderful victory for the tem- people. Delavan, Danvers, Mason City, Atlanta, McLean, Heyworth, Lexing- Dwight and Leroy all went anti- There is great rejoicing among the at the result of their vic- A number af towns in Central Illinois and the anti-lic@gse people are making great efforts to carry the day, and in many of the towns the present situation looks very encouraging forthe tem- perance advocates. SPORTING. Bycicle Race. CINCINNATI, O., April 18.—In the bycicle race of one hundred miles between Adams end Robinson, last night, Robinson fell on his seventy-first mile at 10 o’clock and had to quit. Adams kept on the track and com- pleted one hundred miles at 12:20 this morn- ing, making the distance in a few minutes less than eleven hours. THE STATE CAPITAL. perarce Legislation Running En- The Course of Smooth—Some Important Bills grossed. Speci:l to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON City, April 18.—In the Senate the revised bill concerning the estates of de- ceased persons has been under consideration. One important amendment which was adopt- ed permits minor children under sixteen years of age to take the same _ property in case of the death of the mother, as she now takes at the death of the husband. In the House the resignation of W. H. Patterson, of Linn, was presented on account of his long continued 11Iness. Mr. Foster, from the St. Louis delegation, reported favorably on a substitute for the street railroad bill repealing the act of 1860. Mr. O’Malley presented a minority report protesting against the adoption of both the bill and the substitute. Not received. Bill as re- ported by the delegation was ordered en- grossed. Mr. Foster reported favorably on a bill amending the stock laws of St. Louiscity. A bill striking out the freehold clause in the Scheme and Charter, in so far as it affects —, to office, was ordered engrossed. A Lucky Find. Waco, Tex., April 18.—Some colored men . dug up at Rock Dam a pot containing — in American gold. Itturns out the. was buried by a man named —s was murdered by bushwhackers dus war. Marine Matters. meaionks carrey tay te Re eed a 1Is.—12 m.— | but Merritt is workiag Krohn | place, plodding along ata | o’clock to have a swollen ‘ankle | win first | The race promises to be close between | the | spurts oce | Moden and Byrnes appear stiff | “ec: | By Cable to | Imperial Bank of Germany shows a | By Cable to Western e FOREIGN FLASHES. The Turks Fear a Descent of Albanians and [talians. Eighty-Nine Men Saved from the Belgian Coal Mine. - = —_— Aleko Pasha to be Governor of Roumelia. More About the Would-Be Assassin—The Chilian Fleet—Enuropean Echoes. Greece. A TURKISH SCARE. By Cable to Western Associated Press. ATHENS, April 18.—The Turks are fortify- ing the coast of Epirus, and Turkish war vessels are cruising in the neighborhood in cobsequence of an apprehension of the land- ing of a band of Italians and Albanians with the object of securing Albanian autonomy. Belgium. RESCUED. By Cable to Western Associated Press. BRUSSELS, April 18.—Of the 240 miners imperiled by the explosion in the Aggrappe coal pit, eighty-nine thus far have been res- cued. Turkey. THE ROUMELIAN GOVERNOR. By Cable to Western Associated Press. ST. PETERSBURG, April 18.—The Journal announces the appointmentment of Aleko Pa- five vears, An cummission is to participate in Governor of Roumelia fer with the approval of the treaty powers. international the administration, and its functions are pro- longed for one year. THE BULGARIAN ASSEMBLY mevi;.on the 27th to elect a Prince. sha as ( Pussia. TNE CZAR'S WOULD-BE By Cable to Western Associated Press. PETERSBURG, April 18.—Salovieff, who fired at the Czar, is asonof a groom in the household of the Grand® Duchess Catheiire. After leaving the Uni- versity he became a He first fell under the ties during the inquiries into Socialistic in- triguecs. He disappeared and was not heard of till the attempt on the Czar’s life. ASSASSIN. ST. teacher. notice of the authori- Cuba. THE NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL. * gers Associated Press. Hav | April. 18. — Gove: Blanco arriv elk yesterday, from Spain, ‘took _ the oath of office and entered upon its duties. Mexico. MINISTERIAL CHANGES. By Western Associated Press. City OF MEXICO, April 10.—Hypolito Ram- irez took the. portfolio of the Treasury, vice Romero. This appointment gave dissatisfac- tion, Ramirez being a former imperialist, and after three days of official life Ramirez resigned, giving place to Trinidad Garcia, the Minister of Gobernation, Edward Park- hurst taking the latter position. WORK STOPPED ON THE EXPOSITION. Work is stopped on the Exposition ing, Garcia refusing to furnish money vance of the appropriation. GEN. CORTINA ILL. Geneval Cortina is very ill in prison here. _ es Germany. THE IMPERIAL BANK, Vestern Associated Press. statement BERLIN, April 18.—The of the decrease in specie of 204,000 marks. Austria. ANOTHER DISASTER. Associated Press. Maroso and Zerend PESTH, April 18.—The rivers KLoros have again broken their dams. is destroyed and Arad endangered. England, BANK OF ENGLAND. zble to Western Associated Press. , April 18.—Bullion gone Bank of England on balance to-day, LONDON, April 18.—Silver to-day 49 pence. By Cs LONDON into the £62,000. 11-16 THE CHILIAN FLEET. LONDON, April 18.—In the House of Com- mons this afternoon Lion. Robert Bourke, Under-Secretary for the Foreign Department, announced the receipt of information by the Government that the Chilian fleet in Peruvian waters had seized several British ships. He further stated that the ships had been taken to protect British mterests in that quarter. Spain. DYING. MADRID, April 18.—A dispatch from Se- ville announces thst the Princess Christine, daughter of the Duke De Montpensier, 1s dying. Italy. GERMANY AND THE POPE. By Cable to Western Associated Press. ROME, April 18.—Several Gernfaa prelates, including Archbishop Ledochowsky, have of- fered to resign their sees to facilitate the ne- gotiations between Germany and the Vatican. DON CARLOS . has unexpectedly appearea at the Vatican and had an audience with the Pope, who declined to discuss the Pretender’s claims. rne4van EXHIBITION. Preapects of an Immense Success—An Account of the Curiosities. The Loan Exhibition at the Mary Institute is already an assured success. Under the en- ergetic presidency of Mrs. Dwight Collier a great many objects of art and vertu have been already secured, and before opening on Tuesday, the 22d inst., the halls will be full. The exhibition will open with promenade concert. Admission $1. The proceeds go to the ‘‘*School of Design,’’ and outside of the real value of the exhibition. in itself, the worthy character of the institutition to be benefited ought toinsure a large attendance of those who carefor real culture and real THE PAINTINGS, ‘than anything else to be shown, oo ES 3 Cae i 2 cas r ee. Mn ees ee Seether, i 4 e a.& sya? A Pleasurable build- | in ad- | Girl’’ of Pierre Biliet, and a genre picture by Sietz, ‘‘The Wine Tester.’’ Paintings will also be shown belonging to Messrs. Dan. Cat- lir, Bellows, and others. ARCHAEOLOGY makes an especially good showing. Relics from all parts of the world are collected to- gether, but American ethnology is more par- ticularly illustrated. The pottery is very good, ranging frum the crude and rough designs of the more ancient mound-builders to the elab- orate and artistic workmanship of the Zunis. Arrowheads, large and small, some so tiny that their use could be only ceremonial, images and idols inall their characteristic ugliness abound. One of these statues isa work of art; only the limbs and lower part of the body remain, _ the torso is gone, but what is left is so finished and so true that itis wonderful that it should have been made by savages. The same is true of a piece of Peruvian pottery, a water jug in the shape ofa head. No modern sculptor, with the same materia!s, would have made amuch better face. It has all the marks of the Peruvian race, and it has expres- sion besides. VERTU. A Venetian table of ebonized wood, inlaid with ivory, is an extremely rare and valuable work of art,the contribution of Mrs.Foy. Mr. Chambers lends atable of Florentine mosaic inlaid with precious marbles, lapis lazula, ete. The design is a group of pottery, and the col- oring and workmanship are excellent. Anoth- er inlaid table, made in marquetry work, from Mr. George Knapp, is yery pretty. The figure isa group of flowers. Mr. Hodge is superintendent, and Mrs.jCatlin, Mrs. Leet, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Filley and imany others are assisting to make the ‘* Loan Exhibition’’ a success. THE HIGH SCHOOL. Annual Exhibition of the Middle Class. —_——_- —~,\»jr-r .-— Entertainment and a Large Crowd. -— = Programme of the Exercises. The annual exhibition of the st. Louis High School, middle class, took place to-day, the exercises commencing at 12:30. High School Hall was closely packed,and everything passed off delightfully. There are about one hun- dred members in the middie class this year, and more than _ two-thirds of them girls. The music. was one of the mostexcellent features of the entertainment and was under the management of Prof. W. Malmene. The members of the class were so arranged that they all sat near the piano, and they sang like an old trained chorus. The literary exercises consisted of essays, declamations, dialogues, orations and recita- tion. The following is the ' Chorus—Praisethe Le ee db Kssay—Drifting. | si peviamatioe=e Launching of ward T. Patrick. “Chere 0 nion. Eyes—and their owners. MA* Ilelen Tutt. Dialogue. From Henry VIII. Miss Bertha Gardner und Miss Lizzie Scott. Chorus—The Wandcrer’s Return. (Abt.) Recitation. Starlight on Murathun. Miss Anna C, Brockman. Our Repubiic as an Experiment. Abraham L, Cook. Chorus—Peace in the Vale (Donnizetti). French recitation. L’Ange et i’Enfant. Miss Annie Moody. Gustavus and Cristiern. and Sailer. Chorus—the Ficeting Day. Essay. Tveiling Secrets. Miss Dozier. Piano duet. Internationai Fantasia (Epstein). Miss Belle Dickey and Miss Ella Garriott. Dialogue. From ‘‘As You Like it.’’ Miss Eva Messmnore nnd Miss Julia Schofield. Essay. Long Time Ago. Miss Mollie T. Barron. Chorus—Ho! for the Woods. Oration. The Character of Henry Clay. William J. Thom. Recitation. Joan of Arec’s Farewell to Home. Miss Nettie P. Taylor. Chorus—School Lang syne. The efforts were generally creditable, Essay. Oration. Dialogue. Beggs Nellie T, 10. but | in some instances they did not come up to the standard of excellence that should be required in the High School. The dialogues were tame, and several of the young gentlemen and ladies spoke low that they could not be heard twenty .- feet away. It would be better not to have dialogues in school exhibitions if they cannot be rendered with spirit and energy, and this is what few pupils can do because few of them have any dramatic ability. The essays of Misses Neilie T. Dozier and Miss Mollie T. Barron were well written and well read. The oration of Mr. William J. Thom was excellent. The ideas were sound and the yourg man spoke very clearly and deliberately. The recitation of Miss Nettie P. Taylor was very fine. Every word was enunciated dis- tinctly, and every sentence given the proper emphasis. Miss Taylor will make a good reader. Taken altogether,the exhibition was as good as the average. sO Married Miscries. The morning session of the Court of Crimi- nal Correction to-day was mainly devysted to hearing testimony in the case of Fred Liebeck, of 1314 Market street, who is charged with adandonment of his better half, Amelia. The evidence abounded with counter accusations of intidelity on both sides, which was rather astonishing to the court and spectators from the fact that the ill-mated couple are aged respectively fifty-nine and fifty- six vears, and only entered the matrimonial harness some five years ago, during which time their connubial bliss has been inter- spersed with such little troubles as two ap- pearances in this court of the defendant, where he was fined for assault and battery, and his subsequent application for divorce, in which he was non-suited. Mrs. Liebeck also secused her aged Lothario of being the father of a child by her own daughter, the child of a previous marriage. The result of the case was that the Court imposed a fine of $50 on the defendant. Following this was the case of Wm. Gehda, who appeared to answer a similar charge as the one preferred in the Liebeck case. His wife Agnes -was the principal witness. She gave a detailed account of her matrimonial troubles, drawing a fearful picture of abuse and neglect on the part of her William, while the defense sought to prove by various wit- nesses that the gentle Agnes was herself the prime cause of all their trouble. In view of the conflicting evidence Judge Cady discharged the defendant, with the advice that both of the parties shoukl exercise more forbearance towards each othey City Hall Notes. There were only six burial certiicates issued to-day up to noon. Doctors Robinson and Moore prescribed for forty-one of the colored emigrants this ‘morn- ng The Commissioner of Su tog waetenh thie to-da eee ae for Poor-house and recording books the Recorder of Deeds. . rail we oes th “now directory. W ASHINGTON. Proceedings in the Senate and the House. The Refunding Loan—Nominations—Uap- ital Chatter. The Treasury. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 18.—Seeretary Sherman has decided to issue this afternoon a call for one hundred and sixty millions ten-forties. It was decided at the Cabinet meeting to-day to reject the subscription of forty millions ten-dollar four per cent certifi- cates. This, it is understood, will be per- fectly satisfactory to the subscribers. The following has just been issued: TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, April 18. Department circular No. 60, of April 16, 1879, is hereby rescinded, all the 4 per cent bonds therein offered for sale having been sold.§ The $10 refunding certificates will thereafter be exchanged for lawful money in sums not to exceed $100 at one time. by the Treasurer and Assistant Treasurers of the United States, and by all public officers bond- ed for that purpose. They will not be issued bereafter upon the certificate of any national bank. Depositing commissions on such exchanges heretofore or hereafter made will be allowed at the rate of one-cighth of one per cent on an aggregate of one thousand dollars, without regard be period in whith such exchanges are made. Department cireulais of March I2th and 26th, 1878, are modified accordingly. JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary. Murch’s Petition. By Western Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 18.—Representative Murch has filed two petitions from his State. praying that all moneys used as a circulating medium be issued by the Government direct, to the people, that all moneys, metal or paper, shall have full legal tender value for all debts, publié or private, that said moneys be the unit of value, that all moneys used as a circulating medium of exchange not a full legal tender be withdrawnatthe earliest prac- ticable moment and a full legal tender take the place thereof. COMMITTEE ON INDIAN AFFAIRS. ‘The House Cormittee em Indian Affairs to-day took up the Choctaw Indian ciaim., ELECTION COMMITTEE. The House Election Committee has received papers in the contested election case of Don- nelly vs. Washburne, Third Congressional District of Minnesota. The Contested Senatorshin. WASHINGTON, April 18.—In the Kelloge- Spofford contest on the question of reopening the case, the latter concluded his argument before the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections this morning. The committee ad- journed until next week, whenit will take action as to what course to pursue. Judge efford, who claims the right to the seat, says willdeing much additional proof to sustain | bus ciulta 2nd believes the committee will give | hi a chante to pteduce it. AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE. The House Agricultural Committee to-day decided to report next Monday a bill to pre- vent the spread of the cattle disease, the maim feature of which is that money appropriated for that purpose shall be dispensed by the State authorities in which it is used. CONTESTED ELECTIONS. The contestants in the Minnesota election case, Donnelly against Washburn, the sitting member, met this morning in the reom of the Iiouse Committee on Elections, and decided to be prepared to open the case to-morrow afternoon. The Iowa case. though having the preference, will probably be disposed of first. Financial. , By Western Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 18.—The Secretary of the Treasury will issue a call this afternoon for $160,000,600 of 10-40s, which will leaye about $30,000.000 of this class of bonds outstanding. It is understood the Cabinet decided that the subscriptions of the syndicate for $40,000,000 of 4 per cent re- funding certificates, less the amount previ- ously subscribed for, should be accepted, as well as the subscription for a portion of the £150,000,000 4 per cents alreally taken. Secretary Sherman is preparing a statement. CHIEF MOSES. Chief Moses having agreed, the President has set aside a very large reservation in Wash- ington Territory for Moses and his people, with such Indians as may afiiliate and the Secretary of the Interior may send. Nominations. WASHINGTON, April 18.—The President sent to the Senate to-day the following nomi- nations: F. W. Miner, of Texas, to be Unit- ed States Attorney forthe Northern District of Texas; Wm. M. Stanley, of [llinois, to be United States Indian Agent at Los Pinos Agency, Colorado; VT. W. Stanhope to be Major of Infantry; First-Lieut.. Charles C. Morrison, Sixth Cavalry, to be First-Lieu- tenant of Ordnance Department; First-Lieu- tenant F. Baker, Thirteenth Infantry, to be Lieutenant of Ordnance Department. Cabinet Meeting. Fa WASHINGTON, April 18.—At a Cabinet meeting to-day most of the time was consumed in talking over the extraordinary success which has attended Secretary Sherman’s ef- forts to place the 4 per cent funded loan. The Secretary was earnestly congratulated by all present and his suggestions relative to accept- ing the subscriptions offered last evening, and which will be given to the press this afternoon, were fully approv ed. The Mefendins Loan. By Western Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 18.—The Secretary of the Treasury announces that in consequence of the proposal of the syndicate to take $159,- 000,000 four-per-cent bonds and $40,00),000 refunding certificates, the cireular offering the bonds for sale will be atonce rescinded. Subscriptions made previous to the receipt of the syndicate ’s telegram last evening amounted to $48,000,000. The bonds will all be dis- tributed among these subscribers and the syn- dicate. ree ee Kellogg Denies. By Western Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 18.—Before the Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections, to- day, Kellogg emphatically denied the asser- tion of Judge Spofford that he (Kellogg) had bribed members of the Legislature to vote for his election to the Senate. XLVITH CONGRESS. Senate. WaSHINGTON, A 18.—The introduced by Mr. the first business | ) the army bill Mr. Rand the Senate, ta amendment to the On motion of Mr.OF the morning hour, this was dispensed with, an ately went into commit the — pre burn in the chair. : Mr. MeKinley, of Ohio, and addressed the committee the proposed legislation. length on the injustice of the 7 Mr. McKinley referrea to the Blackburn, in which he said tha crats had come baek to claim their and that they would not all the war measures were irom the statute book. The unholy already be gee. Mr. Finley, of Ohio, asked Mr. to read the whele sentence and not a extract. Mr. McKinley said he had no ¢ misrepresent any one, and if his time he would be perfectly willing to read 2 r. Blackburn’s speech. eens Mr. Blackburn said he did ndt want: a is his speech read. All he desired was I gentleman should finish the sentence, Mr. McKinley did pot wish to reg é gentleman from Kentucky. He then w to argue that the logie of Backbarn's ay guage was that all the laws of war me including the constitutional amend were to be repealed and blotted out. Mr. Blackburn, calling Mr. § chair , ae 4 seemed to him that man should show a degree of intelligence fairness sufficient to prevent him from garbe ling a eppeet It is a pitiable sion the weakness of a = the weakness of his ¢ that makes any member garble and misquote a fellow member. The gentleman had ¢ him as saying that the Demon did not intend to stop until F A hed stricken last of these War measures. That state was not warranted and was not true, ard | record showed it. Et, 4 * Ry New York Police Co Commissioners moved. 2 NEW YORK, Albany, N. ed Police Commissioners Smith ang Nieholls of this city, on the chargege 4 Mayor Cooper. In the case.ef Bphardt, 4 Governor says the Mayor bea Gower Tew _ him by sending the name of his successor €& the Board of Aldermen, the latter’s time hay ing expired in May last and no: one having § been selected to all his place. Chlidren’s Home Fair. CINCINNATI, O., April 18.—The Children’s ~ Home Fair, organized to pay off a debt ~ of $6,600, has already taken in over $11,000, and Las two days more to run. + 2 THE SWALLOW DAMAGE CASE. BDepositions Renewed then commenced his cross-examination, when 3 a : Mr. McBride stated that what the witness had — stated in direct examination was simply « volunteer statement, and he objected to a crogs-examination because the witness was legally disqualified to testify. The notary noted the objection, and the cross-examination is now progressing. Court of Criminal Correction. Patrick Kane, Charged with burglary and, larceny, waived examiuation and was held im $¥00 bond. Mary Thuringer pleadé ceny and was fined $1 a The bond of Annie Gallag assault and battery, was de P. J. Harris being her bonden The cases of Solomon Stern bert, charged with attempt to « creditors, and which has been pg eral times, is occupying the af of the court. ABOUT TOWN. THE taking of depositions for Mr. J. Swallow inthe Devers suit was begun ye duy. THE Mayflower Social Club givesa grand re- ception next Thursday night, atSt. George's Hall. ALEXANDER more in the leg, Courts. DR. SONNESCHEIN last night united Miss Rosa Losenbeim and Mr. A. M. Hellman, at Har- monic Hall. A COAL Oil lamp exploded in No. 817 Market street, doing about $50 dumage. An alaria was turned on from box 62. Tuk Missouri Historical Society met inst night at the Polytechnic Building and discussed the question, who was Homer? AUGUST OBERMEYER, fifty-eight years old, living at No. 1317 Warren street, felifrom his cart yesterday and fractured his mght should- er. AX alarm was turned on from box 236, Chon- teau and Summit avenues, at 12:55 to-day, im consequence of a smal) fire in that neighbor- Sevy- Four Cove. who shot Alonzo Sunday night, is at the Tue police are on the lookout for one Jack Welsh, who it is believed struck Ed. Mathew’s with a piece: of macadam last Wednesday night. THE Supply Compissioner tracts yesterday, one t ware, forthe House of to the O'Neil Lumber Comp the City Hospital. YE*sTERDAY morning as the Va coming 1p at fifty miles an hour, Mohoffer walked off of the platform lake of quicksand while asleep. The traia stopped and the man fished out. --aried two eon- THE Immigration Society met last evening. 4 It was resolredto adda numberof business = men tothe members. The object of wees: is to aid the negroes to emigrate aa “2 to other sections of the country. A MEETING ofthe bishops.of the ncavtaall comprising Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, a nois, Tennessee and Arkansas was held day and three names chosen, which will be tor~ x y warded to the Pope, from which he will seleg és one to fillthe place made vacant by the of Bishop Foley. A DOUBLE-BARREL breech -loading shot g -made by Saxtons, and contributed by M A. F. Shapleigh & Co., was raffled on to-day for the benefit of the neal fire luddies killed in the late P St. Louis’ ruins. The proceeds and the gun was won by CU. C. C YESTERDAY aiternoon the - 7 te tine ie a. re. ao
Page 2
pS? sates winds, - €r, occasional rains, followed by clear weath- - er, with slight changes of temperature. ~ Ohio and Lower Mississippi Rivers, and rivers : slog “For SALe”’ e Post-L TCH will be delivered by carriers Ly pa “at the city. or sent by mail, postage pre- | ori in any part of the Union, on oltow! terms: > Dh r week.. eee . . MOT MOU... . 2... .ccecerscercoees io ‘ months. $2 ~ . #ix months....:.... : eo . FOAL. wc ececescaeees “will collect the city subscriptions on es; all subscriptions by mail must be pre~ s will not be cousidered | : B aC panied by the money. 8 E SATURDAY POST-DISPATCH. ee the POST-DISPATCH is pub- Sa 4d — Het six-pace paper, with fall reviews ‘el ies events of the week 924 a choice selection — , t popular and ne matter, making it the most pop WEEKI 1 PAPER in St. Louie ptions *¢@ the SATURDAY POST-DIS- A’ C [ will be ceceived at the rate of $1 00 per Post- DISPATCH, 111 North Fifth street. St. Lonts. é... ——- va INDICATIONS. ; Western Associated Press. ¢ | Ohio Valleys, northeasterly winds; lower, od by higher temperature, slightlv ‘pressure and clear weather. For Up- ued fbrliciasip! and Lower Missouri Valleys, st itationary, bar- winds, by falling warmer east followed meter; slightly lear, foliowed by partly cloudy weather. For + eclaga Region, northeast winds, slightly ed by falling ‘baroineter. ‘For Low- er ‘Lake Region, falling, followed by barometer, northeast backing to partly cloudy weath- The - ofthe Southern Districts and of -the Middle = will rise somewhat. * Agi, advertisements under the head of or “For RENT,”’ : : étc., that do not exceed five lines, and are not of @ BUSINESS character, ‘be inserted will hereafter FREE. Those who need employment or those who need employes or ~ servants are particularly invited to express © arrestedand have given bond, etc. | ig safe to say that all the fines collected P family. CANADA is unhappy o over her little customs | Canada | *their “wants” in our columns free of charge. THe Post-Dispatcu is the only even- ing paper in St. Louis which is a member of | the ASSOCIATED Press. No other paper can have all the telegraphic and cable mews of theday. No other paper circulates so targely among the educated classes of our peo- merchants and men of means and ind generally. No other paper is so pecu- arly adapted for every firm, fireside and difficulty with her mother country. need not be all forlorn, however, as sii® will | soon have six or eight Senators, and fifteer | or twenty members in Washington to repre- sent her interests. It is the fashion,tu abuse the weather of St. Louis we are not much worse off than other places. does, indeed, em to linger as for better ather, but we can afford to shiver in hid-April when Troy, N. Y., is blockaded by a snow storm and Néw, Orleans rejoices in hail-stones. Spring if waiting os THE gamblers have all been indicted and Yet it from_the gamblers will not pay the cost of serving a single warrant, and the total im- | prisonment served out to and by them will | not equal the term of asingle contumacious | reporter incarcerated for the offense of | | ary, and therefore we must not breathe but must per- | | have } : ~~ con ; > i} do not know | Useless longer to ignore thei having been found innocent by a previous grand jury. Tne attention of philanthropists is ect » first incident a band come across two sol_ keep their hands in, kill wound the other incident occurred ata bousand miles the ite similar nature. other, who from in its aming Indians, looking wiite murderer, fail to find therefore emi- murder a whole rain of people whom they know to be | , one ' the ocent. Yet the that they never heard of trouble between white and Indian in which the white philanthropists assure man ~ ‘was not the aggressor. THE labors of the grand jury are drawing | to a close, and the public, who were led to | expect astounding and numerous sensations in behalf of justice and reform, may reason- ably complain of having been victimized. hints and winks and nods and oracu- | shakes of the head we were given to © believe that no guilty man would escape; that not merely the common ruck of rascal- | = ,dom would be put through the mill-of jus- "= tice, but that the high and mighty would be _ ground to dust between .the mill-stonés. nh ee = my - =. pe E sentagee that would inure to the cause of - lowest bidder at the bar, instead of the charge anything he can get. ‘Gambling, perjury, black-mailing, collusion of Officials, bribery, tax-dodging, fee-grab- - bing and all other offenses weula cease ; after the hail-storm of indictments would come the calm of virtuous: security; and Siheniet ra tranquil in the enjoyment of cecal would rise up and secl. All this was to bt happened, and our Ps, even when edited by Pouspicuous editorial talent, is Seana We have incidentally : alluded to the ad- ~ justice and to the pockets of litigants if the _ different lawsuits should be awarded to the _ present method of allowing any lawyer to Of course, are lawyers and lawyers, just as fe are newspapers and newspapers, and are obstinate people who would pre- ving a fair fee to a good lawyer, just © are obstinate. people who would fer to advertise in a good paper. } view of the bar is that one paper is s another to advertise in, except he cheapest is the best. If this rule : 1 as to newspapers, how much ith lawyers! Are men admitted who are not fitted to practice e thought! Then, if there » bar. fit to practice law a per enees: below cost, why ants have 2 Be Danette ay ood They would get it for if they could. Yet the only obstacle which prevents them from getting’ it for next to nothing is the stupid conservatism of custom, the anti- quated prejudice of the bar. We wish the Bar Association would tackle this great question with the firmness it has shown jn dealing with the comparatively insignificant question of the cost of legal advertising, and litigation would soon.be within the reach of the humblest purse. THE VETO IN THE LIGHT OF HIS- TORY. We have shown the utter absurdity of the Republican clamor in favor of a veto from the standpoint of logic and constitutional rights. But the senseless, shameless hol- lowness of this whole hue and cry can be sbown from the standpoint of Republican partisanship itself and with arguments out of the very mouths of some who now stulti- fy themselves in crying ‘‘revolution.”’ The whole question came up in 1856 al- most in the precise form in which it is now presented. It is a remarkable parallel. The comparison is not only astonishing but amusing. The House was then Republican. The Senate was Democratic. Buchanan was President. John Sherman was the Re- publican leaderin the House. The troubles in Kansas formed the exciting issues of the day. The Republican House, under the lead of John Sherman, put an amendment to the army bill prohibiting the use of the army, or any part of it, in the execution of the laws of the Kansas Legislature. The Democrats then denounced the measure, or rather the method of its passage, as revolu- tionary. The Republicans insisted upof it, and defended it upon the precise ground i taken the Democrats— which is now by | to the House to recede. but that you may succeed under the idea that | this is revolution; but, so help me God! I) health has not _ hope that the man who proposes to recede a | | hair’s breadth from the action of the House | D€F 4 | will never find his way back | come to this, tives do not think proper toframea bill for | | the support of the army of the country. re- . . } ‘o recent incidents of | first | | follow, and the P States in 1868 ations with any restrictions it, proper. Mr. Seward, was then foremost Republican Senator, of Representatives may who the said: Since the House in any bill which it has constitutional power | to pass. | appropriation bill. sary to effect the object desired, and object is one that is in itself just and eminently important to the peace people. The House of Representatives, more- simportant. spoke then or whether the object of itis t So spoke Seward, and so every Republican leader Senate. Henry Wiison, Presidexi, addressed the Democratic major- in and out of the aftcrwards Vice- iiy of the Senate thus: The Senator from Virginia tells us that | when one House undertakes to force its opin- | that the House of Representatives has the | constitutional right to accompany appropri- | deem | has | power to pass such a bill distinctly, it has the | power also to place an equivalent prohibition | And so it has a constituional right | to place the prohibition in the annual army | It is a right one if neces- | if that | and happiness of the | country,or to the security of theliberties of the | 1 be “revolution” and a veto! Fing:shameless audacity ever gone fur- ther? The Next Census. General Walker expects to make all the pre- parations for the census next fall, and to make the actual enumeration in a month’s time. The statistics of population will then be given to the public almost immediately. The result of the previous census was com- pleted and printed in 1872, and this time he expects to finish the work in a much shorter period. The census of 1860 was not published till 1868, and that of 1850 not till 1859, so that it really had no value except an bistorical one. Improved organization, aided by the telegraph, has changed all that, and General Walker expects to make the census of 1880 in every way a model of promptness as well as of completeness. THE MAYOR’S APPOINTMENTS. They Will Probably be Made Im- mediately. - = — List of the Places to be Filled, and Spec- ‘ulations as to the Result. -—— The appointments of the Mayor will prob- ably be made ina few days. The legal expir- ation of the terms of each one of his appoint- ees.takes place on the first Tuesday in April, but it is further provided that they shall hold over till their successors are duly qualified. The Mayor will certainly not delay the mat- ter more than a week longer. The number of applicants is greater perhaps than ever before, and the Mayor is actually sick from the persistent importunities of of- fice-seekers and their friends. The probabil- ities are that few changes will be made; most of those appointed two years ago having prov- ed themselves to be honest and efficient. The following is alist of the appointments to be made by the Mayor: City Counselor. Hiealth Commissioner. Commissioner of Supplies. Street Commissioner. Water Commissioner. Assessor and Collector of Water Rates. Park Commissioner. Sewer Cemmissioner. Cominissioner of Public Buildings. Inspector of Boilers. Four Vehicle Inspectors. Recorder of Voters. Two members Board of Health. Assistant City Counselor. City Jailer. Superintendent of the Work-house. Three Police Court Judges. Three Police Court Clerks. City Attorney. Assistant City Attorney. Chief Fire Department. Superintendent Fire Alarm and Police Tel- | egraph. over, is entitled to judge and determine for it- | self whether the proceeding We necessary, | ; | | to | makes _ ion upon the other, and that policy is adhered | to, revolution follows. Now, sir, it appears | ' to methat the Senate is raising this question | House of Representatives; and that result, this bill shall fail, the re- with the if, in the sponsibility of that failure will rest upon the | The coun- | try will condemn, it must condemn this action | | few changes, as he is entirely satisfied with | nearly all the em Senate, and not upon the House. | of the Senate, this arrogant attempt to force its opinions upon the House of Representa- tires. Change the word Senate into Republi- cans, and there is an exact description of the present situation. Ben Wade, who but for the bold vote of honest, brave John B. Henderson would have become President of the United States, said: Isay the House of Representatives have done right. Here we are told it is revolution- the breath of life into their action, init it to go back to the House with an appeal Sir. I again. Has that if the House of Representa- ap- propriating twelve millions in a way to satis- fy the majority in this body, responsibility be House? Pray, sir, how? Because they will not-agree to do as the Senate tells them they shall do. of the ablest and purest leaders ef ment with still greater force, as follows: In the English Parliament from the earliest | times not only have appropriation and revenue | bills gone together, but incases withoutnumber | ; net | the country, and rumor points to the possibil- it has been the habit of that Parliament to check the power of the Crown by annexing conditions to their appropriation of money. know that the only mode in which our ances- only on conditions? The power of supply and the power of annexing conditions to supply | have always gone togetherin parliamentary history; and their joint exercise has never been denounced as a case of revolution, or revolution in any shape or form whatever. It is a power essential to the preservation of our _ liberties. / In the same year Mr. Seward, then al- re: udy regarded as the Republican candidate for the Presidency, said in the Senate: Civil liberty and a standing army for the purposes of civil police have never yet stood together, and never can stand together. IfI am to choose, sir, between upholding laws in any part of this republic which cannot be maintained without a standing army, or re- linqguishing the laws themselves, I give up the laws at once, by whomsoever they are made and by whatever authority; for either our sys- tem of government is radically wrong or such laws are unjust, unequal and pernicious. Even Mr. Evarts, the present Secretary of State of Mr. Hayes, is on record.. When Attorney-General of the United , he issued an official letter, which contained this significant sentence: The special duty and authority in the exe- cution of process issued to you must not be confounded with the duty ew authority of suppressing disorder and\ preserving the peace, which under our Government belongs to the civil authorities of the States, and not to the civil authorities of the United States. But, going still further back, we find that the very first of the ‘‘facts submitted to a candid world” in the Declaration of Inde- pendence is this charge against George III. : “He has refused to assent to laws the most wholesome and necessary for the public good.’’* Another charge, as every school boy knows, is: ‘‘He has kept among us, in times of peace, standing armies without the consent of our Legislature,” Yet these Republican revolutionists, who counted a tool into the White ‘House by he was r jorensee 8 think of electing Grant toa third it | _ the celebration of the marriage of the Duke of revolution shall | upon the | Does he not | | ing Republican party, presented the argu- | | current. i deel . y .c | tors of Massachusetts checked the powers of | Prince of Wales. their royal Governors was by granting money | : . ' an hour’s duration, and the Prince would Nine District Assessors. Superintendent of the Female Hospital. Superintendent of the Insane Asylum. Superintendent of the City Hospit: al. The Mayor has about sixty-five fill. catia has ‘a much puironage than the Governor of the State. Being a member of the Board of Health and the Board of Poelice Commissioners, he also has something to sayin the appointments made by those respective bodies. The three most important appointments he are those of Health Commissioner, Commissioner of Supplies and = City Counselor. Mr. Cc. Ww. Francis, the present Health Commissioner, is an applicant for reappointment, and it does not appear so far that he has any opposition, ex- cept from the physicians. He has made such offices larger | a good officer that the Mayor, as well as the | people generally, would regard his loss to the The Health Commis- sioner himself has a latfge number of appoint- ments to make, probably as many as 250. Mr. Francis says if he is retained that he will make city as a misfortune. loyes under him. Mr. Leverett Bell will, no doubt. be reap- poirted City Counselor, but it is quite possi- ble that he will have another assistant in place of Mr. Withrow. The office of City Jailor is probably sought after as much as any other. Itis not by any | means certain who will get the place, but it is very certain that Capt. Conway will not keep it. thi. Queen Victoria’s Abdication. {London Correspondence Dundee Advertiser. } Rumors of a vague but somewhat alarming character have been current for some days with regard to the health of the Queen. I have not hitherto alluded to these reports, but they become so persistent that it would be existence. It is said that for some time past her Majesty’s been in a very satisfactory The death of the Duches of Hesse gave shock from which she has not recovered, and the fatigue incident on state. Connaught exercised a depressing influence on her health. The journey to Italy is not a mere holiday trip. Sir W.Jenner considered that a change of scene and an almost entire absence from official duty of any kind were necessary for the Queen, and this is the reason why she | has buried herself onthe secluded shores of / an ; , | quence Wm. Pitt Fessenden, who was régarded | * Italian lake. It is, no doubt, in conse- of the somewhat gloomy statements Majesty’s health which are pass- in society that other reports conn 2cted succession to the throne are also It is said that unless a consider- in her Majesty’s health takes regarding her with the able change | place she will no longer be able to discharge the functions which belong to the sovereign of ity of an abdication. Itis an undoubted fact that since the departure of the Queen for Italy the Prime Minister has several times seen the On Tuesday he had an in- terview with his Royal Highness of more than seem to be since to some extent discharging the duties of the Queen with regard to public affairs during her absence in Italy. Ina mat- ter where there is necessarily a good deal of calling for revolution, or tending to produce | speculation, it would be idle to make definite | statements, dut there are those who think that a semewhat startiing surprise is in store for Parliament before the present session closes. | PS The Reappointment of Fernando Wood. {From the Pittsburg Chronicle, April 14. ] The truth is that Mr. Wood is regarded by men who care little or nothing for party as one of the most insincere, superficial and cor- rupt men that ever misrepresented the Amer- ican people in Congress. A politician, and an unscrupulous -one, if he has the ability to discharge the duties devolving upon him he has failed to give any evidence of it. On the contrary, he impressed the manufacturers } * > | who interviewed him last year as a man capa- ble of resorting to trickery and disposed to devious ways. He displayed so much ignorance as even to disgust in- telligent free traders. In the face of his fail- ure last year, Mr. Randall has invited criti- cism by putting Mr. Wood at the head of this important committee. Of course it will be claimed that personal motives as well as the necessity of offsetting the proportion of places given Southern members necessitated the selection of a Northern man, but not even that can excuse the selection of Mr. Wood, and it is possible that the Speaker will realize this at an early day. Eugenie’s Orphan Fund. [From a Paris Letter.) When Prince Napoleon was born, the Em- press Eugenie, as an act of devotion and to express her gratitude at having safely become mother to an heir to the throne of France, es- tablished what is called the Prince Imperial Orphan Fund. This charity was organized for the benefit of all French children born on the same day with the prince, who, as orphans or otherwise, might need assistance durin their minoritys or even beyond that period, if unable to sx#ipport themselves by reason of To thie deformity, infirmity or imbecility. o this fur i the Em not only contribut- = they will obey thelr dictation Gack. | pointed clerk of the Committee Bills Pending and to be Reported to the House---Notes. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON City, April 17.—To-day has been an exceedingly quiet one in the General Assembly. The Senate spent some time over an attempt to recover a bill that had been laid upon the table, and finally captured it. The House held no afternoon session, but met to-night and spent the evening passing the present statute laws. This seems rather a strange proceeding on the part of both houses to take up the present statute laws and re- enact them, and the only solution which your correspondent can give for it is, that this Gen- eral Assembly is very desirous of staying here as long as they can, thereby enabling them to pocket that much more per diem. This point was attempted to oi by Judge Dryden this evening, butt use refused to listen to him. One of the bills passed to-day declares the 22d of February a legal holiday and makes it unlawful to serve or execute any writ, pro- cess, Warrant, order or judgment, except in criminal cases, etc. To-night the Committee on Revision report- ed fayorably on House bill ‘‘authorizing and requiring certain officers of cities of the first class to administer free of charge all oaths in connection with their official duties,’’ and the House ordered it to be engrossed and printed. This secures its passage by this body. The Judiciary Committee to-night reported an amendment to the revised bill concerning attorneys-at-law. It reads as follows: Any attorney-at-law removed from practice or suspended for a longer term than two years for any offense not indictable, on appli- cation to the Supreme Court ortothe Court in which the judgment of removal or suspen- sion was first rendered, may be reinstated as such attorney in the discretion of the Court at uny time after two years from the date of such judgment. (This is suggested by Mr. Bowman, it is said.) ‘To-morrow morning both the street railroad bill of Mr. Dryden and the Lesueur grain bill will be reported tothe House. The latter, it is stated, will not receive twenty votes in that bedy. There is certainly no doubt of its de- feat, while the railroad bill will receive some little opposition from Messrs. Brady, O’ Mal- ley, Smith and Carroll. A strong tight will be made upon the bill, and little doubt exists of the pessage of the substitute. The Hannibal and St. Joe investigation seems to have received a sudden check since its expose by the ‘ Post-DIspaTcnu this merning. The Senvte has laidits resolution on the subject over informally and, it is not likely to be taken up whiile the House is tak- ing no action whatever in the matter To-morrow evening the hall of the House has been granted Berry Mitchell, who is chap- eroned by Mr. Brady. The proceeds are to be divided among the St. Louis delegation to pur- chase anew foot-ball. > —-- MORN ING NEWS CONDENSFD. FOREIGN Martial law has been proclaimed at Odessa. Gen. Zuroff, Prefect of St. Petersburg, has resigned for fear of assassination. Bernadette Sotibiaons, who professed she saw the Virgin at Lourdes, died at Paris. The arrefts at Kharkoff and Kieff, by the Russian authorities, is said to number'several thousand. The miners nearthe Hilton collieries have unanimously agreed to submit their difficulties to arbitration. The English government has declined to ac- | cede to the demands of Russia for the extradi- tion of Nihilists. Count Schouvaloff, Russian Ambassador, has reconsidered his détermination to retire to private life, and will remain at Londen. A Berlin dispatch states that the Chief of Police at Archangel has been stabbed, while the Chief of Police at Galta has been arrested as a revolutionist. Russian officers on furlough in different parts of Europe have been called home in con- sequence, it is stated, of repressive measures since the attempted assassination of the Em- peror. The London Daily News understands that cordial communications were exchanged be- tween the Czar and Beaconsfield after Solo- vieff’s attempt, in which a superabundance of good feelings were expressed. Last might’s resolution in the House of Commons, declaring that the tranquility of the East demanded that satisfaction be given to the just claims of Greece, as recommended by the Berlin Congress, was rejected by a vote of 47 to 63. WASHINGTON. Whitney,,of Missouri, has been ap- on Banking W.C. and Currency. Again Senator Vest. of Missouri. has taken his seat, having recovered from a severe at- tack of neuralgia. Mr. Tandy, of St. Louis. and a number of colored men from various parts of the coun- try, ure besieging Congress for aid to colored emigrants. The Attorney-General has decided that reg- ular publications, designed primarily for ad- vertising purposes, cannot be: sent through the mails at the rates charged newspapers. The sub-committee investigating pleuro- pheumonia among cattle reported to the effect that the General Government can only take such means and appropriate money to aid the States in their regulations against the disease as the States may agree to themselves. The disease is confined ‘principally to Maryland, Pennsylvania, New York and Massachusetts, with one case in Chicago. Dke Secretary of the Senate has agreed to the following changes: Peter Pierce of Penn- sylvania, vice Geo. F. Dawson, of Califorma, librarian; Jere Williams of Ohio, vice John M. Cummins of Indiana, petition clerk; Patrick KF. Butler of Connecticut, vice Paul Geddes of Pennsylvania, second assistant executive clerk; Leigh Chalmers of Texas, vice Henry E. Fitz of Maine, bill clerk: A. D. Banks, of Mississippi, vice Edward Fenno of Maine, keeper of stationery. THE STATE CAPITAL. A new militia bill will be reported from the Senate Militia Committee shortly. oy ke x Bell, Charles Green, L. B. Beach and L. C. Krite, of St. Louis, are in the city. The Police Reserves will probably be left out in the cold inthe reorganization of the militia, under the proposed new bill. The St. Louis delegation have decided to re- port favorably the bill allowing cattle, if herd- ed. to graze on unoccupied lands; also the bill letting legal advertising to the lowest bidder. The Hcuse passed the bill giving counties the right to compromise and fund county and township debts, after submitting the question to a vote of the people, and obtaining two- thirds majority in favor of the same. CRIMES AND CASUALTYES. A man named Saddler, of Memphis, discoy- John Smith, a burglar, has been killed at Chicago bv a policeman. James Mallot was beaten to death near Cin- cinnati in a general row. Frederick King, at Seymour, of $1,500 by James McCain. Wallace Greenwood was shot wounded near Cassville, Roberts. James Ault, of Washburn, Mo., took a dose of strychnine, given by his mother for quinine, and died. The boilers of Hawley & Co.’s mill, in Oceana County, Michigan, exploded, killing the engineer. Julius Toettel has been found guilt der in the first degree at Sherman, killing Joseph Brennen. H. B. Trower, Mayor of Sullivan, Il., and a banker, has decamped, taking with him $50,000 belonging to depositors. Peter Keough, who outraged a little girl néar Kast Greenwich, R. I., has n sen- tenced to the Penitentiary for fifteen years. ering Philip McGovern in bed with himself and wife, beat him insensible with a billet of wood, and bruised the wife up considerably. ines eS = C., has been visited by a tor- nado rs. Dr. 8. Rivers and her prec bag aa Philemon Sanders, were killed. One bundred citizens of Clinton, Ill., have uested the Barton family to leave forth- , and the Barton family are going to cédm- Ind., robbed and badly O., by one James of mur- exas, for bn 2, TA aetna aged fifty-three, has eR EE commit ara ba an c an girl p ecg = Olive and Fiber. two of the five 4 ee. munde Mitchell and his arms are dwarfed to jored men is being held een, 2 bene baa firet National Bank of New York has ——— to $150 000 of United States per cents and $40,000, 000 funding certifi- The Democratic peetion to nominate a successor to the late Judge G. W. Miller, of the First Judicial Circuit of Missouri, met at The candidates were J. H. John- uel H. Owens, of Mon- . "E. L. Edwards,of Cole. One hundred and twenty-eicht ballots were cast, and by a comb on between Cooper and Cole, +» Edwards received the nomination on the last ballot. The Negro acerca aan the Chinese Ques- on. [From the Vicksburg Herald. } There is another effect it will have beyond any sort of doubt. It will re-open the Chi- nese immigration question with tenfold force. California may not want the Chinese; if the South is robbed of her labor, she will, and what is more, she will have them. Those who imagine that a section of the Union that pro- duces five million bales of cotton, and rice, sugar, tobacco, etc., in proportion, will sub- mit to being deprived of any material part of its labor, are poor judges of the spirit of our people. There is already a movement on foot tocalla convention of leading men of the States bordering the Mississippi Valley to take into consideration this matter. The largest cotton producers, merchants, business men of all sorts, and men who count their wealth by hundreds of thousands of dollars, are on in favor of at once starting ine of steamers between New Orleans and China that will bring millions of laborers here if necessary. One, individual of those who have inaugurated this counter movement produces 10, 000 bales of cotton,and declares he will start a line of vessels himself rather than want for labor to carry on his plantations. Another one declares he will go to China himseif rather than want for labor. Hundreds and thousands will go into it. Southern Congressmen will be requested to ‘change front on the Chinese immigration question, and instead of circumscribing the Burlingame Treaty, will be requested to use all the means in theiz power to secure terms more liberal and pieasing tothe Chinese. If our Northern friends, who consider it their life-long business to interfere in our affairs, will let us alone, all will be well. The negroes will be secured in all their mghts, and we will solve the race problem by an exercise of pa- tience, honesty and justice. But if they do not jeave us alone, and persist in enticing the labor of the South away, and furnishing it the means to go, they may rest assured the South tion. Grant in the South. [From the Nashville American. } foregone conclusion. The action of the Ken- tucky convention was significant, because it places that State in the line with the Southern | It will not do to | assume that Grant will be acceptable to all | States upon that question, Republicans in the South, but itis safe to say that all will accept him. The carpet-baggers, scrzlawags and negroes will be a unit on that | question. Morton was the only man in the party who could have disputed the South with | Grant, and he not successfully, perhaps, as to any single State. It ia South will come into the « broken delegations for of the South. ‘convention with un- SOLEMN FACTS, In Priest Valley, California, who is fifty years vld and four feet bigh, he is a wealthy farmer. The house which John Randolph built and there is a man and occupied at Roanoke was burned tothe ground | | has contributed last Sunday. It was owned and. occupied by the family of the late Judge Wood Bouldin. Brother Moody told a Baltimore congregation that he wondered at anybody’s unbelief that a whaie swallowed Jonah, and declared that be would not be surprised to see a man swal- wn | a whale, for all things were still possi- ble with the Lord. The following, from an article in Good Words, are the current prices of animals at Jamrach’s: TUTE cc cc cccescccs £150 CBMEIE.cccce cocces 29 Gira ffe®......c.seee 40 Ustriches.,........ 8U Polar bears.... Kiephants Nevada is the only State in the Union that licenses gambling. . No person can carry on the trade of gam lingin that State without paying a license of $75a month. Any cheat- ing at the game is deemed a misdemeanor and punished accordingly. Boys under fifteen years of age are not to be allowed admission to the gambling rooms. Twelve women, divided equally as to num- bers, went toa quiet spot near Vincennes, Ind., to settie a tued by a fight. Several hun- dre d men witnessed the combat, which lasted half an hour, and disfigured twelve faces. ee Lane my till the point of the pick- th Click with the —_ coming nearer and nearer again than before— Now let it speak, and you fire, and the dark pioneer is no more; And ever upon the topmost root our banner of England biew. 7 it. Ay, but the foe sprung his mine many times, and it chanced on a day Soon as the blast of that underground thunder- clap echo’d away, Dark thro’ the smoke and the sulphur like so. many fiends in their hell— Cannon-shot, musket-shot, volley on volley, and yell upon yell— Fiercely om all the defens es our myriad enemy Cc What bave they done? where is it? der. Guurd the Redan! Storm at the water-gate! storm at the Bailey- gate! storm, and it ran Surging and swaying all round us, as ocean og every side Plunges und heaves ata bank thatis daily drown’ dby the tide— So many thousands thatif they be bold enough, who shail escape? Kill or be kill’d, live or die, they we are soldiers and men! Ready! take aim attheir leaders—their masses ure gapp'd with our grape— Backward they reei like tne wave, like the wuve flinging forward again, Flying and foil’d at the last ‘by the: handful they could not subdue; And ever upon the topmost roof our banner of England blew Out yon- shall Know IV. Handful of men as we were, we were English in heart and in limb, Strong with the strength of the race to com- mand, to obey, to endure, Kach of us foughtasif hope for the garrison hung but on him; Still—could we watch at all points? every day fewer and fewer. There was ua whisper among us, but only a whisper that past: ‘*Children und wives-,it the tigers leap into the fold-unawares— Every man die at his post—and the foe may outlive us at last— setter to fall by the hands that they love, than to tull into theirs!’’ Roar upon roar, enemy sprung Clove into perilous chasms our poor pualisades. Riflemen, true is your heart, but be sure that your hand be astrue! Sharp is the fire of assault, your flank fusillades— Twice do we burl them to earth from the lad- ders to which they had clung, Twice from the’ ditch where they shelter we drive them with hand grenades; And ever upon the topmost roof our banner of Englaud blew. we wero walis and ou better aim’d are _ 3 Then on another wild morning eurthquake out-tore Clean trom our lines of defense ten or twelve good paces or nore Riflemen, bigh on the roof, hidden there from the Hght of the sun— One has leupt up onthe breach, crying out ‘*Follow me, follow me!’’— Mark —— falls! then another, and him too, ad down goes he. Had they been bold enough then, who can tell but the traitors had won? Boardings and rafters and doors—an embra- sure! make way tor the gun! Now aoubie-charge it with - a It is charged and we fire, and wan Boag Praise to our Indian brot 1ers, and let the darm face have his due! Thanks to the kindly Wark faces who fought with us, faithful and few, Fought with ‘the bravest among us, and drove them, and smote them, and slew, That ever upon the topmost roof our banner in India biew. anotiger wild VI. Men will forget what we suffer and not what we do. Wecan fight; But to be soldier all day and be sentinel all through the night— Ever the mine and assault, our sallies, their lying alarms. Bugiles and drums inthe darkness, and shout- ings and soundings to arms, Ever — labor of fifty that hud to be done by Ever the murvel among us that one should be left alive, Ever the day with its traitorous death from the loopholes around, Ever the night with its coffinless corpse to be laid in the ground, Heat like the meuth of a hell, or a deluge of cataract skies Stench ot old offal ‘decaying, and infinite tor- ment of flies, ¢ Thoughts of the breezes of May blowing over an English field, Cholera, scurvy and fever, the wound that would not be healed, Lapetes se ot the limb by the pitiful- pitiless knife Tortuie and trouble in vain, —for it never could save us a life, Valor of delicate women who tended the hos- pital bed, Horror of womenintravail among the dying and dead, Grief for our perishing children, and nevera moment ior griet, , Toil and ineffable weariness, faltering hopes of relief, Havelock bi Med, or beaten, or butchered for all that we knew— Then day and night, aay and night, coming down on the still-sbattered walis Millions of musket-bullets, and thousands of cannon-balis— But ever upen the topmost roof our banner of England blew. VII. Hark, cannonade, fusillade! isit true what wus told by the scout? Outram and Haveiock breaking their way through the fell mutineers! Surely the pibroch of Europe is ringing again in our ears! All ona — the garrison utter a jubilant sho Haveluek’ . ; glorious Highlanders answer with conquering cheers, Forth trom their holes and their bidings our women and children come out, Blessivg the wholesome white faces of Have- ock'’s good fusileers, Kissing the war-hardenéed hand of the High- lander wet with their tears! Dance tothe pivroch !—suved! we are saveets is it you?, is it you? Saveu by the valor of Havelock, saved by ‘the blessing of heaven! **Hoid it for fifteen days!"’ we bave held it for eightv-seven! ni roof the old ban- And ever uleoft on the ner of England ble ‘= [Nineteenth Century. w as There a Weahem in the Case? [From the Whitehall Review, April 5. ] At every dinner table in London they are talking about the Czar and his little demi- matrimonial affair, but I am bound to add that I have not yet met with a single indj~ vidual, royal, noble or gentle, ceived this story direct from St. Petersburg. <9 hail’a in a moment two mines by 7 + v As for the Russians in London. they — as it to scorn-—naturally. It The Czar dulged in a romance concerning a very char ing lady of high birth, x ng leds A Ba aes for a long time: im 5
Page 3
3, woot 35@45 rer Ce 5 E vi en 7 . ? J = . Pu > cs ? ay ” i n* 7 ; ae. Sa ’ me d : 2 ¥ ©. 4 he A. a f 2 7 i “ JO. KINNEY for Kansas City to-morrow. not excee ‘five lines ae not of CIGAR STO K in central location downtown | ty-four (24), township $ . this o hence west with said line to the northeast corner © et tne mis. Fe- | St. Mi &, Waiting tor her grace. THE cated is coming with a big cargo and E. ottce tor sare ress w hcaton 153 ! n tami e ~~~ A — at ay bade THE ST LOUIS DISPA a big tow R ‘ by the m, is; a te eee nd en court, | ¢ the lien of tax bill on which this ac- . 2 cep ' RITHMETIC SCHOLARSHIP in one of the com- | thence south with the east line of said Ennis heirs to | 27 . in favor of the § ari. |} tion is founded. described in al “eae ees ae os gna KEESaN, St. Louis boatman, is in ro one to make the POST- inercial colleges in this city; will sell cheap and | # Stone mentioned as the begin corner in a deed at the relation and to Ot St Powis ie the seasenblatt, | said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot in city block | Now who, pray are you, sir Peitecests a , nisi “abnee, Walia tes pise receive weekly payments. Gus, Sixth and looms. 124. of Sf whem. Sunty (now ety ; woke Dees sourl. and against John Clark. 1 have levied s7. on Eighth street, bet 40 ies or. Aertbne _ _—_ with gets line to i eeemning. containing a eh en por a is ee ee SE Saw = ae front or width and 113 ‘feet a1 and 10 inches in h; THE EVENING POST Se + - , eu ont meta ourishes. -Imo avout seve - ~ tion aa ‘Every day on the Via Toledo, writes a cor- "Tak Goldes fexte is the prettiest boat of her | Dy Which the People of St. Louis | !ealls Bros., 1132 N. Twentieth street. ze hounded east by ‘Denny’ road 4 os road, “north bY “hock road: numbered three in block No-8.of Glasgow's Addition to ald citys and TO eee respondent of the London News, the finest and ‘size at the wharf. can supply their various WANTS. OOD reliable pacing horse, @ lady can ride or bemg th e caine land convey red to Bam. De Y pony , ri. to the city of St. Louis, - in he dh block No. (1,857) MB diy ny pe Sones oe DAY Ns APRIL. ners. _ THE Dacotah will take freight here for Ben- cslisitesnliajudibci drive, can be seen at Harrigan'’s stables, 2620 Wright and wife, by deed datea April i 30” 1870 south, seid lot pty, f (50) feet — Cass | 5 o'clock in the sdhewacen of -o., day, at the east @ most frequented street in Naples, might have ton and way points. Morgan street; if called for soon, will sell cheap. An- | recorded in book k 398, page 540, of St. Louis rec- CATO abs RAS of 78 20) feet, t, and I will o front door of the Court-haease, in St. “ A POSTAL CARD containing the Advertisement drew McDowell, 304 N. Commereial street. 11 ords, which conveyance was made in trust to secure SA Y OF APRIL, "1879, Leuis, State of Missouri, at blic auction, for ‘been seen an ola woman, bent under the an cho nt y ours pu ’ VANDERGRIFT’S Clifton has gone to + neers mailed in the morning will reach the Office IN 0. 1 ROAD HORSE— Gray: : fast gentle and | the payment of certain notes s ecified j in said deed; between ent for sale. A. H. Lucas’ he Shipping and | of trust, Semeabar with interest hereat. long me the payment of several notes secured by deed of | tO me directed, in favor of the State of Missourt 7 a Souza . Preserving Ventilated Wooden Egg Case, reg i et- | became due and remains unpaid, and the said Frank | trust dated gJune 20, 1873, and recorded in hook 479, | the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Having the Press F “2 tirely of weod. Patented 1876 and 1878. . H. La- Collector of the city of St. Louis, in ues State ot took with a kind of grow] whatever small STEAMER Alf. Stevens arrived. Brackin YOUNG M Ne ME a . i } +MAN 24 years old wishes a situation; . Eno being absent from the citv of St. Louis, havin el, of the Recorder's office ofthe city of St. -¢oin the - passengers might vouch- | backe her out to-morrow for Southern points. speaks three ianguages; not afraid of work. Ad- | ©#5: Patentee, 1602 Market street, St. (pe -g *12 removed from the State of Missouri, and the Sheritt pn By Mo., made vy Myron Ticknor and Julia B., | Missouri.and against Samuel T. Heffner. I have levied fr ee safeher. The old woman’s gains were 2) THE Bedford arnved at Ironton, 0., Wednes- dress H. E. D., this office. 15 GQ ALOON—3501 Broadway. of the county ot * weak Serene Fg myn ~~ re- | his wife, Edwin Ticknor and Josephine H. 8., his aeamsadl bn tien clin of ae ea ate are —- ; Se francs per diem; but who was she? No one day evening, and is leisurely loading tor St. N 1a wie 16 ‘ xecute the trust created in and said | wife, the trustee in said deed being absent trom the and charned with the fem. of tom bal which tis - ae x gentle wi r er wants a place ina restaurant or ho- - - = deed; and, whereas, Bpon petition of the holder of | State, and the 8t. Louis Circuit Court having on cBarged Ww Chem Of ws on “ could tell, and she never answered questions. ° City references. Address Richard Ed- HAT new stone front, No. 2834 Washington ave- | said ‘note, the Circuit Court of St. Louis county, | March 28, 1879, appointed the undersigned as teas- | 2¢tlon is founded, “34 She seemed a spectre in the throng of V anity Capt. Bos RILeyY backs outthe Cityof \ icks- Ganka, “614 N. Fifth street. 17 ‘ "yee —,. pact rooms, three ——) State of Missouri, did, by Its order, made the 10th | tees, to carry out the eles of said trust, we will, follo to-wit: A Me, eee Fair—an uncomfortable intruder whom the burg ut 5 o’clock p. in. for the Lower Missis- SITUATION with some party manufacturing ex- pot ~ al meng 8 — 7 in every re OL . bp el of April, A. D. 187 ° appoint the undersigned, in purmnanee thereo - ‘ ~ butterflies of fashion were only too glad to pay | *!PP!- tracts, perfumery, ete.; have been in the drug | avenue. ia | Louis,” a ne * wieetes the east front 25TH DAY re vart-houss Mn th | . : : ‘ . al , . - . ’ ouis, State o Missouri, rustee | atthe east front deor of the Court-house, in the city and get rid of. The other day. a couple of FOR St. Paul, the popular packet Red Wing, ytemneny ig - ” this office. & Sie of usetul eae we to execute said deed of trust in lieu | of St. Louis. Mo., between the hours of Y o clocka. east has. Fags Munie cipal Guards laid hands on her and, Capt. William Hight, will depart at 4 p.m. to- Raapemationeal nae pence 8 said origmal trustee, Frank Eno, with | m. and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, proceed to sell at aa game al weiter sft and twit feat SiURl bundling her into a cab, took her off to the morrow. : STUDENT desires position of assistant book- : FOR RENT. u A NORTH Twenty- fourth street 5-room betwe ‘en the ho urs of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o* clock formerly of Olivia Bent, thence southward along the a8 to t Sh: a gm ith ‘a ‘in ec a atiaf sid be A fresh-colored, fat and prepossessing. Her th, a a Plume, this office. 15 ll 1 house: water: in perfect order: $12 Call Pp. m., at the east front door of the Court-house, in | west line of Fourteenth street nineteen feet, thence oer me Fe argead W sa en, » OHS INN exe ; make-up was a marvel of effect. Her curved THE Helena left Sioux City on the 15th for | ———— oat 713 N. “Seventee nth sire at. ae “. “16 sa the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to | westward one hundred and fifty feet to Targee street, | ©%40n and costs. Sheriff Ci Loui PROSPECTUS FOR Pp - - er curve Benton with fitty-eight cabin passengers. She BY A GERMAN—Position as porter, private watch- . sen Pane oe a MR MOEA EE BE __ | seli at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, | thence north on the east line of Targee street nine- _ St. Louis. Mo., April 3, 187: erlft City St. 166 r - spine was ‘‘arranged’’ with a cord which | was loaded to the guards. man, nurse or at any other work. Willing to PC) OLIVE STREET—For rent, a two-story the said property hereinbefore described. for che | teen feet, thence eastward one hundred and fiifty feet Ouls. MO.. AP f9e dismiies == passed around her neck and was fastened at Capt. CHAS. ADAMS’ great and commodious | Work hard for moderate wages. 1] 20 building in the rear, $2 per month. 16 — ate! ar all ig by suid deed of trust in such case | to Fourteenth street, the et al RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- aS es. Jonn Henry Steermer and Charlotte, his Mo., bv their deed of trust 1870, and recorded Address ‘*Needy,*’ this office. 15 ret? a avi H. Rh. WATSON, R* A YOUTH OF 15 YEARS OF AGE—Willing to the knee. Her hump was manufactured from As Trustee. 189 a ball of rags; her wrinkled and dirty white wife, of St. Lo ie county, dated the first rot November. packet Alice is igading nearthe bridge, and Sheriff ¢ City St Louis, T Trustee. JO ATSON will positively leave to-morrow for Pittsburg. ¥ > ~ ae, 2 * ** ] ] 2 OLIVE STREET--Large pleasant room, naualle 4 : . ’ . : itable for gentlemen. - face was managed with imitation parchment. THE nw ; . work in an office or any other place. Writes a oo aopioaes St. Louis, April 17. 1879. 175 Sheriff St. Louis C T “ ‘ HE fine sternwheeler Eldorado, due next ate Raa ame? AbiyayS ow i — cre, Pee Bhe ’ veriff St. Louis County, Trustee. in the office Ot e Recorder of Deeds of St. Loui ~OUn inquiry, it was found that this young wo- | Monday, hed, on leaving Cincinnati on Tues- Schild, 306 tito ae ” 230) 1° ARE ST REET—A good i anoaiinel. ee ‘nes County. in book 413. paze 452, conveved to the un- The unprecedented success which. man was of good family, and that the gains dey, thirty-three passengers and 800 tons IRST-CLASS meuta’? +S teemygaoe—er me 17 ORDER OF PUBLICATIO , HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a dersigned trnstee the following deseribed tract of 1 th lidati ' she sO cleverly earned were brought regularly cargo. iti . an . - i noche shirt atten Paiinds i. “s - 4 IN. special execution issued from the office of the ae. 0 gd on Se CUNY of — —— —_ — of ec e conso at on oO the Post | fe POSITION ¢ experiences -C er; adel- ; > [rr J ~ Min a 4 : wy + > - . y - Ae home to her parents, who kept a house where THE new shaft of the towboat John A. Wood phia re ferences. pet ote Se ao this office. . 26% + OLIVE STREET—A large unfurnishe In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, State of Mis- | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- ae Sharies Chau tin’ in the Sasieinen of taeda Dispatch has already made it the _scenes of revelry were kept up till all hours of | weighs 18,680 pounds, and its transportation SERNA wan 40 rearsel bas with nocd teler- IO e” front room. H-10 souri, February Term. 1879. turnable to the April term, 1879, of —_ court, and | »elonging tothe heirs of Lafranier J. Chauvin, de- *P y rs irom Pittsburg to New Orleans will cost about : . o S Poe, poe VERY NEAT ORNAMENTED LITTLE COT- “Monday, March 31, 1879. 2s ee oat Teor k. Bee ceased, and designated in the report ef commission- | evening paper in the West, and for many the morning ea aceee seaicabiies we sia an ve . . ; : : s wants a place inan American residence; e . » Str ss 2 . ' sale ' one hundred dollars. understands gardening and to milk cows. tage of 4 rooms, painted in 2 tints, with 8 iatKe wig toma tat se souri at eee ane ne OS Collector of the city of St. Louis,‘in the State of Mis- | £T° appointe d to make partition of said real estate as Collector of the City of St. lot No. 2, the part conveyed being the western part terests and elements the most Pp ~ Address ae ig rT = ; ; . cs lot—over?, an acrein size. situated both high and ye : : OVER 560,000 bottles of Dr. Bull’s Coush ALY. CUTTING eaeoperer for the ernpa Ws Wi, tale omee. | healthy, with good view and pure spring water near; Louis, in the State of Missouri, court, and againat Mary Ana Vinne Yi Mary Ann 7 of said tot No. 3. containing seveut? acres. and v Syru are sold . s j tl Is e and ] uducah trade will e, like the ‘ un Jean, ONEST. able-bodied boy, 18 vears old. speaks 45 minutes” ride by rail, and 3 minute’s walk from ne v-. trustee under the w oT gonu inney, €ceaset bounded on the north by lot assigned in aaid partition - , 7% P wreeg CONOR, BAG THOUSARES O01 ng 7 t;, ves > fee r ire ; ; The Connecticut Mutual Life Insur » Cor ¥ this State. BS nm fast. Le ngth, 40 fect; beam, 16 feet. She will four languages, desires employment * will be depot; fare 1%¢ by commutation, school tickets l4e: Peter o ‘Malley. € onnectict lua € urance ompany, a to Alexander Chauvin, east by the eastern part of 11S ate = oe pe rsons Say. dl from an untimely gray e. 1 he ’ To. he _o tae) d f ‘et l - ae ° tS Patent. “vy sans . p te ‘ > ty * +e : te 2 ‘ om . ; cor por ation. cestul que trust; Albe rt Todd, truste et 2 pn a . ip Carry passengers an relg it. satistied with a niodecrate sulary. Please address 3 miles —— Kirkwood; willbe sold for $250 ash. rs “ : : said lot No. 2, conveyed to He nry Angers, south by price is 2, is. REMEMBER the Clinton, regular Friday pack- Philip, this office. : 11 and the balance, $1,250, can remain if desired for 10 - appearing from the She rift” s return on the writ in lice eer * B wierd costal que trast; Francie Minor. land of the North Missouri Railroad Company, and The proprietors offer their thanks for 5 —_____ =~ —-— ait apaw eer years at 6 per cent; or will rent the premises to a good 11s cause that said defendant can- Ber os 2 : ee , west by land assigned to Lise Ham in said partition, @ et, off this evening for C incinnatt and all wav F you w ant to e ngage a compe tent bookkee per or | j wr . , £OR Oli , doing business under the firm name and style of “hag ' . . , nau ‘$60 a year. C SEZ 25 Olive st. not be found in the City of St. Leuis, and it further omg . . . eine : yie : he tract of k: -oOnveve ’ Charle @ Joke on Blackburn. landipgs. Her enter prisin g ci iptain, Jno. N. salesman, of Le 5 ye: ars’ busi: ess Experience, cor- upstairs. $00 a year. C. M. SEAMAN, 625 ¢ a as ’ appearing to the al so a + tangy heme AB gre Kramery. Leth & Co. . cestuil que trust; D. Goldsmith, odes oe bP Fees shee and epevenen os Sane pas t, and promise doubled energy and en [Letter to the Cincinnati Enquirer. } eee nreevty wage of musicians on board for respondent in at $40 per monty a ” w _ —s a ° wy yr nema or a ear ate , —— i ms aes = said defendant, on caenag ab ged ooh ‘ rs Se pra pn ng Ban Recorder's office of St. Louis county, Mo., and also terprise for the future. ; af f : ; : 2 Gerectauion OF passengers. jhe Arad ee ae ee YO. 2S ON !—* ‘Big uddy motion © plainti y attorney, : ’ wage? Ba. ~~ ~* : being the same tract of land conveyed by John Bosch- se Mr. Blackburn has‘the reputation of being " Washington avenue. 19 re : Bernard J. Reilly, trustee: Mary Ann Finney. truas- 6 vos . , “ THE ioggers on Black River have commenced — =. —— : a CE —- ne fe coal mine to lease. Apply to Alex. Bryde my 23 — red — _— defendant be notified that a civil ae .cestul que trust :Henry Shaw,cestui que trust: stake ert to John Henry Stoermer by deed dated November The Post-Dispatcu will be, first ai an good talker. I mein good as to time, mat- | driving, but are progressing slowly on account | 7 E as assistant bookkeeper, or any place ty dy | Ulive street. th 2 obheet bee sae Bn ms cage es ~~ By my Rwy R. Shepley, and James E. Kaime. trustee, and M. B. | 1:28 870. in truss to sec een She poym ent, of ee tele : . th - : a on nce . “rd ; in store or : t ( O ) dg D @ « c o obtain a ‘ we : . : \romissory notes more particularly deseribed in sal ; . . ter and manner. They tell a joke at his own | 0! the logs jamming; but the late rains have ex- this al work in store or on dairy farm. AK 16 3, W ‘EL .L FURNISHED sec ond-story y front room, at judgment in rem fe r the sum of one hundred and | © Reilly, trustee; I have levied upon and seized ate of trust. which a s (except the first one), with above all, a news paper. ‘a : tended over that valley,and the river was ris- Ne _ ete 2514 Olive street. References given and fe- | fo d 71.55-100 doll 3 the following described real estate, situated in ‘ ar - expense, to the eff t that whem the vellow : hve ; tired. 10 riy-five an 71.55 dollars Interest and costs : S [ es on te Mis all interest accrued thereon, are now past due and . . as / —s . , . _ the distinguished member from Kentucky was THE Dippold, ont to-morrow evening, will | ity. , 10 Ad. T. Nohl, 407 Walnut st. EER we em F pe ob eg a. ae eee it | follows. to-wit: A tract in city block number 68, on ae SS: ee See — harles Stoermer, as | Of the Associated Press, the Post-DiIsPanGm: an entbusiastic worker A man from Maine have no smail tow of bulk grain and package - a Pe ee FFICES for dentists for rent: two rooms $20. tion to said citv: being ! ; : ai ye Broadway, being 42 feet an inches in front. or . Bae > ae - @ * * ' ; «| eee Pe ‘ " i ’ = . — ; , YT’ TION as book-keeper or salesm: o obiece . SCRSTS ; ' J ) aid city; being bounded onthe north by an _- . 4s. op ee raid . ‘ FRIDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF MAY, 1879, . will resen ‘ who had come to see Senator Hamlin. walked freight. ‘I en cents a hundred is too low for the ee Rese cots adn — 3 no objec. 23 Southwest corner Fourte enth and Olive. *3 alley, on the east by the real estate of one Mauro, on ve ee pi She ee a in, depth. im, the one at the east duor of the Court-house at St. Louis. in P nt all the news of the day uD” . —ooyr"ar 2 et » =" y ‘ J. . . ‘ ienane aon eames oe a @ . . -_ b . M ‘ a | > c¢ ey a . , . o 2. . ” Peon ae : through the long corridor one afternoon en service, but if they think it is ¢ nough, who has Broadway. 14 YUIT of magnificently ‘furnishe d rooms for rent in the south by Arsenal stre« t and on the west by tie ] cs on atote I } the city and county of St. Louis, State aforesaid, be- to the ver last moment It ‘aini aright to object? Still, gentiemen, brace up , , ‘ivate family, 1410 O *10 real estate of one Hatte. Number Two. A lot in city | Part. and being known as tots 5 and 6 in said block. | tween the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 | y “ route to the’ aining-room. Mr. Blackburn | ‘ nee Stteane aanta nee t ad to TUATION hak » objection to weteteose Acmionen i. Olive street. hiock No. ‘ oct. being 25 feet infront | A lotin city block No. 126, on St. Charles street, be- , _ : : «; 5 - fe and make the rate fifteen cents per hundred to YITUATI as baker or porter; no objection te — - — --—___-_-—_— — “ar Hoc 0. 2,574 on Osage an cet, being 25 feet in front 12 feetinf it} i — i o clock in the afternoon of that day, proceed to sell have xclusive ly 3 FS at teat forth to an interested group. The | new Orleans country. Ret. give n. A. Truteau, 723 Bway. 14 | @ genet one one room attes a d; only $7 2 per | or width, and 125 feet in¢ pth, and being lot 6 in ve eet in tens or w nage = th pacts ere en amy | the, above described land at public vendue, to the ive an exciusive Monopoly as an ¢€ = ‘ ing ‘ > ; ; . ‘ , i 4 _ month. pply y7 St. ¢ ar es st. block ] of the city commons. Number Three. A } t c 4 4 > ; - -, >2 State O1 8i bi r cas » satisf Me , ‘ earac ate ' his dinner and WM. MILLER, the able head of the Daquesne Q! PUATION in a vinegar factory by a young man . = —— in city block No. 2.574 on Osage anal att hetme Oh fest Mary Ann Finney, and Mary Ann Finney as trastee highest ¢: my ok yobs pail thee wo by ciietnke Gate newspaper, as no other journal can ~ came out. Still Mr Blackburn forge, and a man who has made shafts enongi who — ght} understands the business. Ad. | Ff ee Sones ell- fur nished rooms, on Olive, gast of ™ front or width. —s 125 te et in de pth, and being under the will of John Finney, deceased: on the east | inj. geed of trust. . 0 " , ® talked. He read the papers, smoked, started | ‘to know all about them, says that steru-whvel | Vinexsr. this ofice, tt | ae gcratey private tansy. Address Marioa, PreD. | let 7 in block 1 in the city commons; being for back | By the real estate of one Bissell; on the south, Uy St CHARLES STOERMER, Trustee. | have all the telegraphic and cable news down the street and back, went in the long | shafts are exposed to a terrible strain. Thisis ‘}TUATION—By a youug hone st Irish boy, willing office. : eee foe 16 taxes due anc unpaid on said de scribed real | os am I ~— - ag Finney ~ Mb ga 303 St. Louis Co., April 3. 1879 500 . ‘parlor. Still the coterie listened entranced. | due to carelessness in admitting steam to the | Oto work. Ad. J. F., this office. 16 1870 1871. 1872. 1873. 1874. oh nn ' rata: feet in front or width and 162 feet and 6 the day. ¥ as The stranger joined them. The General was | €agines, sometimes ainounting to pulling in Ss‘ TUATION by a young man 19 years old, at any- Pe ed Crane ee ete ‘ re eat (2, — bla (O% | inches in depth, and being known as lot 9 : y ° “ 4 ey > o-Ps ehi ‘ . . ; a ¥ eg and unless he appear at the term of this ati - 3 oan” ; nal . HERIFF'S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority ofa » Poet. . ‘ os , at that point telling how great his fear of yel- | CMe ©r®) k and pushing out another. Mr. Mil- eg - to make a living..Good reference. Address BOARDING. court to be begun aoe held at the city of St. A a in Finney’s addition to said city; and a lot on Finney a special execution issued from the office of the The Post-Dispatcu will be a , a . om > he felt ; oni ler thinks a shaft with a joint in the center ad . this office. ° 12 4thi ee mye . | avenue, being 1,032 feet and 11% inches in front or he. | om . : low fevei—how nervous he felt about expos- Bee. cpio ‘ ; ‘ PS ia Ps within and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Mon ( ‘ Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. re- ’ ane : ane ‘ : mitting some play would doaway with shaft SPAree Ee bs “RY Wie lav of J » next. and ‘before tl hird d width in the one part, and 941 feet and 11'g inches in able he 4) Te 1879 cA on men 8 paper. ing himself to its baneful influences . . ITUATION as book-kee per, entry, or - shippi: ag GENTLEMAN and his wife, or two single gen- Gay of dune next, and, on or before tite third div > turnabie to the April Term. ‘9. of said court, cn h wre ? terrogat od } , ti 2 ] a 1. _ breaking. h clerk: best of refe ‘rénce furnished. . we tlemen, can be accommodated with elegantly thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will alee oF meg — — meet —_. Tot it . _ 6 and to me directed, in favor of the State of Missouri, T) , . : } . sate r ‘of. fa Felonees ™ Me ion iy drawl d Aupmow te "Capt. J. N. Willamson's | ¥. M. C. Ase., corner Seventh and Olive. furnished rooms and first-cktss board in private fami- end i ‘Spherther rd med that | h tb Sen's aiiae fo said city. Andl will, 0 eos c _ a ret th eit of Bt Le al = th . state of Mis: a oe ee atter-of-fact stranger, W sIOWLY awle chen wat Los Cig es eee Oe ' aa ; aad i ti a An s further ordere at a copy here e + *-. > aes een. ~ a - C » city St. Louis 8 - p forth: is ae we ok, Ro Ripe Roy un wastes e ay a! SUAS ays ienty o w of good business tact, A ASAE resmiceansl © reg a published accordine— to law in "an St. ‘Lonis Post —s. —_ . a —* 7 tg! APRUL. 1879, romp ag ‘aquanst K liza C 1 rth, a7 eave dispensable to every merchant or b a , tnHcHne nna ‘Oo ; arine Ways, 9 in a good house. start low and work up; can cat septa eve Ranecmcetbcmnesstut ate pees NISPATC . aner printed : plished j . xctween the hours of Y o'clock in the forenoon . seinen : - s ‘Mister, excuse me for speaking, but and will be ready to raise steam May 1 . There’s 31 irnish good re Tere nce A i > = pe ak KE li lish and (ver- Ye quie Tt. niddle-aged geutieman, good table rage ag on” — , erinted aud Fos org 7 . sy “a )' “ . as de RE ee eed Naa > ‘ oa aah 4 . -* « asd eo Z 4 4 i . “ — - - eee , + 4 * ; ee oH with railroads than the steamers of formes sn work on job press. Address Fred Ludwig, : ~ HERIFF’S SALE.—Bvy virtue and authority of a | front or width and 135 feet in dept . ~ being lots | regularly, reliably, eoely Re oe a ctrontne eruptions | years. 1610 Closey (South Fourteenth) street. 12 B» a gen tleman an ] wife, a Well nentetind S0Ris, 5 ane | | Gheak a8 the Oivents Ooest a tee tes of Me icsie: | Oy cael nee tee ee a ee a ‘bee fe ‘ie c » acti (LENN’S SULPHU ‘ArT. P. CON y arrived by ai “fr Jairo. rOUNG ee ea ws Gr CR niet SO CUNSOOE FVOU temas y ade ow SSS one » Pr . erE oO e Circuit Court at tne vor St. i,outs, to said city. 3. Tiltree lots tn city block number : S > he ld t eae ate a Big ah 5 aa te ?7 etree Danae mine, Dane 5 ont a ys wa ago aud “ ee Sat sees ment - an} - w, ifany, Other boarders. Location west of Twen- ONDER OF PUBLICATION. returnable to the April term,.1879. of said court. 2.954. on Seventh street, each being 25 feet in front ¢ Post-DISPATCH WE nee ly a St iii ciethus te eaacnser Geoun Salaca. | deneie ait werk ioe test ach ale Genk seh. eth street, and between Market and Morgan. Ad- , g. | 2nd to me directed. in favor of the State of Missouri. | or width and 135 feet in depth, and being lots 22. 23 | fireside paper — black or brown, 90 cents. rv oe ovat a ae S, | Cesare. Woe Ween Sor heard Sere Wee an ire 35 | » this office. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, State of Mis- at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, | snd 24 respectively in block 3 in Walsh's addition to | - : . Hf _— one Ark. , with barges containing over l ,0U ) tons ences. No objection to country ° At i iress r. Reed, a ee ee souri,. F e bruary Te ti wy — ( ollector of the ( ity of St. ,ouis., im the State of 5 d y. lo i bh k } U5 1 0 c F vial of lumber. The P. Star will have immediate | 304 South®ourth street C-10 Ya married couple without children, tarnished Monday, March 31. ; is eee A le ey es pees fee oo That is, it will scrupulousl exclude . As we have alrea i Ae orm l t] 2) .} z yt } - ? o whe Vai i 2 1g at JP : I . B*: a marries ; pie itho: i 7” ) Lone ay, archi: ; Missour}, and evainst David Powers and John M. Sey enth sirect. being 25 feet in front or width and 9 p y itp ; ady announced, the cerevra- | dispatch with barges for Florence,on the beau- ront, second-story room with board;in good | The State of Missouri at the halon nd to the use | Krum, I have levied upon and seized the following | 135 feet in depth, and being lot 25 , ted Clifton House, Niagara Falls, will be tiful Tennessee, und tbe old Cumberland to ne ihbort 100d, and within four or tive blocks of La- of Mycr A. Kosenblatt, Collector of the city of St. described real -estate, situated in the city of St. Louis | in bleck 3 in Walsh’s addition to said city from its columns all crimes, : ready for the reception of visitors in May. C anton, and if Capt. Conrad doesn't bring WANTED SITUATIONS—FEMALES. favette Park. Address M., this office. 4 Louis, in the State of aguas one, + pe - —— / tocity; terms moderate. Aadress Ww. the plainjiff’s petition herein that said defendant is by 136 feet deep. 3d. Lot No. 7 of said block, addi- | city, interesting selections of a miscellaneous — > H P * f p rt , ¢] Oo as a ; f ' > espar- ieneral Markets. F dine the Fepatation of the builder i. light— dress M. slic, this office. 14 . a — —— -_-_———--~ . — . said real estate for the years 1872. 18 73, east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. rat in block 5 in Walsh's addition to satd city.” . LEAD—Weak i ] S : .; | Graft, staunch and speedy craft may be looked ma ye ee i « a = . YITUATION, bv a young ‘girl, . bet we en 15 and 16 , - otine & ’ ’ ? is selling in a small way at $3 ¥ 100 bs. Sales for, such a steruwheeler that she will be fol- years, as dressmaker. Address Lena Schreider REAL ESTATE. pear at the term of this court to be vegun and | cash, to the highest oidder. the above described prop- | peing 25 feet in front or width, and 135 feet in d 3 Mm e+ Yipeoeibveliy ay tog ae” : iowed by a fleet of similar boats. lf sheisto | «> O47 Jack t ax Gt as .-_ a . held at the city of St. Louis, within and for the | erty, charged with said lien, wo satisfy said execu- | depth; and being lot 25 in Bock S, in Walsh's addi- | pol}tical. That is, for instance cheap . )' to-day 25 cars common at $2 874% @2 92. ne - ne Pane — ackson street. 5 ; 6 ne . ‘ a A : ’ ’ a . LOU PS ; fo ~ be so fushioned as to be able to carry live - A Ww OLFT w. A. MEAGHER city of St. Louis. on the first Monday of June tion and costs. Ix o to said city; and I will, o RYE FL JUR—Steady anu selling at $290@ | sock on deck, and package freight, this style NITUATION by young ladyin drug store. to clean ee ene Poe 5 PP SMCS NET aed next, and. on or before the third day thereof, an- JOHN FINN ‘URDAY, THE 26TH D AY OF APRIL, 1879, | transportation, sound, hard money, scrupu- — 310 in first bands. . of economical steam craft may have greatin- | KO up, label bottles, and make herself generally use- WOLFF & CO swer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken sheriff City dt. Louis. seow tenn ah hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and § Cc KN MEAL—Good demand. City selis at fluence in restoring commerce to the rivers | ful. Address E ugenia, this office. 14 M. A. *9 against him as confessed. St. Louis, Mo.. April 3, 1872 172 five o'clock inthe afternoon of that day , atthe east lous preseryati $2 10 de!) to cars or boat. (F _ eiintanes meray N 85 - me | . _s ¢ eee og a a rat | meres’ be | ———. ——— front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, ; —" INES—steady and in demand at or ato cr wews see rour ' thi published according to law in the St. Louis Post- rr State of Missouri, sell at puldic auction, for cash, to sti Page. i | WANTED--FEMALE HELP Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public | Pisrarci.s newspaper printed and published ORDER OF PUBLICATION. the ‘highest bidder, the above described property, | “ition to iin r ee Sas : in the city of St. Louis. ; : id lien, to satisf sald *xecution and : SALT Domestic, $1 400145 ¥ bri; G. A. — gs ; . aaees AND CONVEYANCERS. A true copy from the record. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. State of Mis- — with said Hen, to satisfy rT ‘ N LI : tion, thorough mprovem edt ¥ — — or fine bulk $7 ¥ ton. STEAMBOATS GIRL to niirse and help with housework. _Ap- al Witness my hand and seal of the Cirenit Court City ss Fe moon seem, re Sheritt ¢ ity St. I at iis. oreign negiected. : . ly at 2222 South Spring stre et. 5 Rent collections a specialty. and liberal advances St. Louis, State Mis: i. is ‘ Monday aren ‘ ‘ 7 » Mississipp 2 GRASS SEEDS—Quiet and unchanged, We | . a aal > on same. -. 4 om es ge lent this Lith day of The Stste of Missouri. at the relation and to the use St. Louis, Mo., April 3. 1879 1v4 the Missi SIP] i, another road to the - guote: Prime AB om at $3 604 3 65 red MISSOURI RIVER AG yi Jain cook, washe1 and jroner w anted acc April. 1879. of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the e:ty o fat f tl t iff i : . ‘ « ads as i J e i > . Dal ~~ = d _ oe . —— pay : , ‘rT ‘ ie et 30@35e,. timothy at sie y lu, | Rew . . » nee = in L104 North Park Place. Family regs of OFFICE. ES GE ct at +211 N. SIXTH St. aR At. CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk. St. Louis. in the State of Missourt. rIRUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas, by deed of trust revision of the tarifl, an hceome tax, reste- 3 Hun arian and white millet at SU@S835c.German Be : SE ona nme ee renaie eae ~~ dated May 13, A. IS72. and recorded in book 7} . hf ; he enilict at $1 10@115 gaee THE OLD RE LIABLE | ( VOLORED girl fer generai housework. 2317 Olive KING, CHAPIN & KING, Attorneys for plaintiff. Laure "é e 5 ‘MeGr ath. No. 452, page No. 37, aa the po maee in = a ration of our lost shipping, relations secur ue _ . re Pe » 6 e 5 ‘s office of the county (now city) of St. Louis, State . . . ee DRIED FRUIT—Steady. We_ quote good | , Cree. RSE A DAVI D BAILEY, 183 i annear pe BA, e the ‘h forei trad ith South ~— aap “tag, : ae. ~ Y T 4 aa can Pa. —— t appearing from the Sherite’ s return on the writ f Missouri. Martin F. Hanley and Cyrene C. Hanley, in; 1€ ich oreten race W applies at 3@ 372C, mixed peuches at 2%@3c, _ © Uo = «> IN io J N } De IRST “CI LASS, experienced salesinan in the milli- | age in this cause that said aefendant cannot be found his wife. conveyed to Frank Eno, then of the city of c . , uk bilves at 3% @ 3%,c. a nery show room. Only one competent to take or- | (Successor to Bailey Bros. ) ORDER OF PUBLICATION. in the city of St. Louis, and it further appearing tothe | st. Louis, Staté of Missouri, as trustee, the following | America, the opening of the Indian Territe; ~~ SOUTHERN \ EGETABLES—Dull and weak: s. B. COULSON, D. W. MARRATTA. one aud with the highe “.' rec ork ae ak CO ed REAL ESTATE 509 CHESTNUT satisfaction of the Court that process cannot be had described real estate, to-wit: Seventeen and sixty- . ei demand checked cont pe by cool weather. General Manager. General Superint'd’t. | apply. B. ECKSTEIN & 15 Pe | PUBLI ’ ; aN ADt am E In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. State of Mis- tt Se sa SS eee pa ‘get two hundredths atone - a a — — ar ry, and an honest and economical local a ‘ Green peas in liberal stpply and poor condi- eas EO os ee | NOTARY *UBLIC — LOANS — ADVANCES souri, February Term, 1875 it is ordered that said deiendan re HOUDE! mt a county, State of Missourl, in the northwest fractiona! . a tion generully—best Mobile sold at $1 25 %bu- | For Sioux City, Yankton. Fort Pierre, Bismarck, | io ‘R GENERAL HOUSEWORK—A good girl; no ON RENTS. rt Mofiday - March 314 1879. ; civil ne n hi — e mg pm hi. anf again why the = quarter of section number three (3), township 45 self-government generally. Ss box but bi ight fresh early Muay would bring Fort B enton and all points in Moi itana ant i the y el- washil oe German preferred, Apply 24LY Sner- | EE SEE ee ee ——e ’ . PO ae ee aN The State of Missouri at the relation and tothe use of je et an general li iture of which is to obtain a juc Sa north, range 6 east, be ing lots numbers ten (10), rs $1 50; New Orleans at 75c to $1—some of latter lowstone River, | idyn avenue. 14 Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the city of St. | mentinremfor the sam of fifteen and 41'4-10) | twelve (12) and twenty-five (25), according to the The Post-Disra?cu will be a Democratie badly dumaged and not worth anything. String THE NEW STEAMER Watiik \ homawant? @ ‘ 7 JOHN 6. (A CENDEE. EDVARD 8. ROWSE. Louis, in the State of Missouri, to ; se ond costs iy — ae oa plat of **Mount Olive.”” C by Martin F- ane 1 frac- . -_— “ APE He SC RI CE [58 and in block of South Stoddard addition, containing St. Louis covnty (now city) records; lot No. 10front- ¢ . : - s&s 8 8 S pas- 1 IRL to cook.wash and fron, 2206 Gamble muec, | tease é, or : } fo § . . JaLbbage in demand at $4 50@5 ¥ crate. Beets ’ seng ‘ S ‘ ‘ ot . It appearing from the Sheriff's return on the 25 feet front on the alley in said block by 66%4 feet in ing on the Olive Street road and centaining five and hat is, it will advocate the ve rinci- and Carrots slow at $3@ y bri. New potatoes tion. rate S oe freight and pacsage, apply ~ person oF K swo = ow ¢ south ne . I ani n-drbinecach ’ . rz —_ House & Real Estate Agents, writ vo hia aie ‘that eaid ” noes . Bae depth: being for be ic k taxes due ana unpaid on sald thirty nine hundre ‘dths (5 3Y- 100) arpe ms; lot No. 12 ’ ° ry P “ss sold at $6@7 ¥ bri, as in quality and size of | by letter to D°ARCAMBAL, Agent | ¢ 1 IRL—Good nurse girl at No. 1831 Olive street. * a vaw not be found in the city of St. Louis, and it further | deseribed real estate for the year 940 fronting en Spring and Walton avenues and contain- ples upon which the Republic was founded, package. Celery not wanted—nominaily lower 221 Olive street, St. Louis. | XH Li | ) OTARTES PUBLIC AND CONVE ANCERS spesetsng to the satisfaction of the Court and from | 2nd unless he appear at the _ term — of this | ing four and nine ty: -three hundredths (4 93-100) ar- at 40@50Cc ¥” buneb r F. SASS. : 210 N. Com’ st. wa Ri, to do wencral housework Apply at 9428 | I.oans negotiated on Rea! Estate. Special attea- | the plaintiff's petition that said defendant is a non- | Court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis, pens, and lot No. 25 fronting on Spring and Walton | and without which it must founder. Tt STR AW BERRIES Receipts light and part x Rs oh Sonal gaye ggdter sg hn adi b | tion paid to Collection of Rents aud care of Property. resident of the State of Missouri, on motion of plain- | within and for the city of St. p+ oo . first yw uvenues and containing seven and thirty hundredths ; ‘ 4 aku “ — 3 : ‘ ‘ ; : \ > | -e on Reg? wi an. ‘dul orgy: for a ¥ : AC — of sity LIN | PPWo LADIES—To work on clothing ina tailor | No. 600 Olive Street. - oT. LOUIS, MO. notified that a civil action has been commenced | ag rane answer . plaintiff's — the same will | trust to secure the payment of certain nutes specitied support the ve ry party whic l with : io a-Ea se for Wilson, and about $6 for “por Augusta, Jefferson City, Boonville, Glasgow | shop. First-class wages. At 1107 Clarkave. 16 — against him, the objectand general nature of which vw taken again t him as confessed. | in said deed; and, whereas it was among other things . _ : pag © z ° = | e . } ‘ | And it is furthe r orde ré d thi: at a he re of be prov ided in said de e d of trust that should de fault be any exc eption, ruled from the days of 2 a3 at S5@5 50 # 6-gal case as in condition. es . opr Te CARTWRIG aste SWEET POTATOES—Market almost bare; | °"" — aie nage siNe? Se ee WANTED—MALE HELP. the following described real estate owned by stid de- | DISPATCI.a newspaper priuted and published in the | or any part of either of them, a sale of said property ple nty of oiders here which can not bt filled, | Leaves every Tuesday, at 5 p. m fendant. The north part of lot No. 3, block 6, Bryan's ae of St. L — ail might be made by said trustee, Frank Eno, or in bis iat Dee aa ‘ority in both ho owing to extreme scarcity. Prices nominal: | | 1 me \YLINDER P Feed wanted -immediately at «| REAL ESTATE AGENT Addition to the ¢ ity of St. Louis, said lot being part +4 crue copy tem ; a >. ve at Vs Chis Clee absence from the city of St. pe - refusal - act Dy Which has againa major ty in t uses Napsemond (red and yellow) $4 ¥ bri, South- | For Augusta, Jefferson City, Boonville, Glasgow, | + pad tener napa nN avery © g | ofcity block 2,466 of said city. fronting on Third itnessmy hand and seal o ourt | the Sheriff of the county of St. Louis for the time ern queen $2°25@350, Bermuda $4 50) | Cambridge, New Frankfort, Lexington and Kausas | ned ss Chas. B. Woodward & Co., 915 North Siath street, 26 feet by 110 feet deep. Being for back taxes | ‘ . — ae State of Missouri, this Lith day be ing. and the “yy eeds of such _ on gn ms pe ’ of Congress, and cast at the last Presideliet “ cae “ | es anand” plein lle te a ‘ity. stree ) : . jue and unpaid on said described real estate forthe | OF April, 15¢¢. to the payment of expenses and costs OF Urust am } NS— 1me scar aii or 2 50@ | ity . _ $$$ $$ ' f ba . mv; — - = . AP | " ee re 82 SOS | LL. 50, BINNEY...........0--0.0000- Vickers, Master, | JRIVE TAILORS WANTED—On custom work. Auctioneer, Notary Public & Conveyancer. years 1872, 1873 and 1875; and unless he appear es) stim ok miei n payment of said notes; and whereas the principal | tia] election a majority of more than a mile © 275; sprouted an soft dull at 75c@$1 50 #bri. i » Stendy employment: first-class wages. Apply at 310 North Sixth St t. St. Louls. | the term of this court to be begun and held at the Satine CHAS. F.\ OGEL, | note mentioned in said deed, together with interest uy ONION SETS— inet; tops xt 75e, red sets at Leaves Thursday. April 17, 5p. m., | once xt 1107 cl | ae A true copy from the record. ‘ . : ae A undersigue atson, 0 1¢ county © s 1 . s FLAXSEED—Prime in demand for seed at Splendid passenger packet VOPYING of any discription by a young lady who ey oe — won Md = he Bayo = weep Di Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City The ete ie cenbiait. Colles oer von yh made wag Louis, State of Missouri, trustee,to execute sald deed gerou to the PepuUnuc, est ve o 5. . writes a good hand; address E. W., this office. | Ciecvion for hve members oO FCBOCS! POSES ¢ ' of St. Louis. State of Missouri. this llth day of osen of trust in lieu and place of said original trustee, 64 ” ae : K-10 rectors to serve for the term of three years wil] be ; : oe . y Louis, in the State of aga i, institutions, and tending toa strong, yas PECANS—Steady. Western4¥%@5c,I. T. and = =. STR. GEW. D. H. RUC KER aa ae a seantek SRE Re noes —_ evaanaien held at the general office in St. Louis, Mo., on Tues- April, 1879. : ; heel pod bg bg Rpm ok tee nw age om | +5 r +t é Ss sald dee« > stee W ill le ave St. Louis SAT U RD. LY. Apr il 19, at 5 p. qin E opportunity is offerred an active man. to en- di Vv. the 20th a ay of May. 18 79. The polls will be SK AL CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. John oa Flow ~ Boy in pursuance e of said deed of trust, and of sonal, centralized gov ernment at the ex- at Kountz Line open from 11 o’ clock a. m. 563. ] | the said order of the Circuit Court of St. Louis coanty, white m. For freight or passage appiy It appearing from the Sheriff's return on the writin | and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I rage a merc: » business is city, that whartboat, foot of Myrtle street. gage ina mercantile business inthis city, tha to 30° clock p. m H. W. HOU GH. pense of popular liberty, the end of vat? oh: medium Texas 9@5%c; large Texas 6c. ae Tsim. Red at 24@3kc, @ DRIED GREEN PEAS—Scarce and firm at ~$1 40@1 50 from store. HEMP SEED—Steady, ey light offerings and ~ demand; prime $1 30 @1 3 CRANB -RRIES—Selling ae store at $5 50@ - 850% bri. Messina—$3 50 OBRANGES—Steady and firm. and Crown $4; ©“@3 75 @# wbox; Imperial Palermo $2 50—all repacked. LEMONS—Quiet at $3 00@3 ‘Palermo and Messina. COCOANUTS—Steady at $35 # 1,000. BANANAS—Sound on orders $2@3 ¥ Dunch. HOPS—New York sell from store at 1U@Lic. HONEY—Dull. Comb 7@1 Ic, straine:t 7@10c. CIDER—Dull : sweet seils at $ 350@4¥” Dri. 50 #¥ box for JOHN W. KING, Agent. OHIO. For Evansville, Louisville, Cincinnati, Wheeling and Pittsburg. A. Se wer passenger steamer ALICE— ADAMS, Master; H. C. CALD- W - oe Clerk, leaves SATU RDAY. Avril F. SASS, 21 O N. Corm’l, Age nt. 1¥, 4.p. m. LOW KE R MISSISSIPPI. NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR ae FOR NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDINGS. ¢ffords a living profit with excellent prospetts of a grand success, who can command $3,000 or mo?re. Ke t $ exe hange d. Ad. Mercantile, this office. 11 IRST-CLASS CUTTER. who has enough capital to putina stock of piece goods in connection with a hat, cap and gents’ fur nishing store.now doing business in one of the best towns in the State. A good opening for the right man. Address F.O.Dumars, Mo- berly . Mo. 1] ADIE S, step in and see those cheap and elegantly fitting wrappers at New York Wrapper Factory, o14 Olive. Best Corsets made to measure; very rea- sonable. TY OW is the time to collect de ‘linque nt accounts and bills. Wanted—$75, worth of unpaid claims to collect in St. Louis, State and throughout United ————— ro J. D. HENRIQUES President. Secretary. FFICE LOUISIANA AND MISSOURI RIVER failroad Company, St. Louis, Mo... April 14. 1879.—The annual meeting of the stockholders and voting bondholders of the Louisiana and Missouri River Railroad Company will be held atthe com- pany’s office, room 214 Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis, Mo., on Wednesday, May 7. 1879, at 10 o* clock a. m.. forthe purpose of clecting nine Jirec- tors and the transaction of such other business as may properly ceme before them. CHAS. H. FOSTER, Assistant Secretary. Kina, ( CHAPIN & KinG. Attorneys for a. : FINANCIAL. Ss A. COQUARD, BANKER AND BROKER, 124 NORTH THIRD STREET, ST. LOUIS, DEALER IN Government. State. City and Connty Bonds, United States Land Warrants and Texas Land Scrip. S# Correspondence Solicited. | this cause that said defendant cannot be found in the city of St. ouis, and it farther appearing to the sat- isfaction of the court that process cannot be had on said defendant.ou motion of plaintiff by attorney it is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil ac- tion has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment in rem for the sum of ninety-nine and 34.4-100 dollars. interest and costs, against the following described real estate owned by said defend- ant: The east half of block No. 15 of Clay’s Orchard Tract, containing 4 acres; being for back taxes due and unpaid on said described real cstate for the years 1875 and 1876: and unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun &nd held at the city of St. Louis. within and for the city of St. Louis, on the first Men- dav of June next. and, on or before the third day hereby give notice that I R44! on SATURDAY, 10TH, 1879, between the hours of ee “ € -€.... a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m..at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missoun. proceed to sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, the said property hereinbefore described,for the pur- poses In and by said deed of trust in such case anu- thorized. H. R. WATSON, s Trustec. St. Louis, April 17, 1879. 188 ORVER OF PUBLICATION. In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louls, State of Mis- sourl, February Te — py 79. i 4 Monday, March 3 self-government, the denial of all constitu. — A tional safeguards, the defiance of the will of” the people and under the mask of . farcial republic whose spirit has . and the barren form of which alone is le The Post-Dispatcn will be independent and fearless as a SORGHUM—Prime steady at 22@25¢c. STEAMER States. Geo. A. Ritter, attorney St. Louis Collection + thereof, answer the plaintiff's petition, the same | The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use of Fi POP CORN—Steedy, at lc to Lise. INO. A. SCUDDER, | U nion, southwest corner Fifth and Olive sts. ee NO MORE E a = —— will be taken — — po Soorennes: h er Myer A. Rosenblatt. acon of the City of St. That is, it will not be satisfied with ,;ORN—S , 2@3%K . . ‘ sii calcium light apparatus wanted; must be And it is further orderec t a copy hereor be Louls, in the State of ee : ‘ — CUl Steudy » at 2@3%c—choice A. J. ¢ pata otis ee yee biteeees re ovccoce dL eater, O% ae ry Al beng phd ng this office. K-8 R H E Ly IVI A T : Ss Mi ublished according -~ mh. Bo eH ome ag . nae _? : oonere ply chronicling the news and IPSs ~~ a eaves Tuesday, April 22, Jp. Mm. . JISPATCH, a newspaper ary cFau an sonora rnuitz. Saal a FL ~~ “Market ; Steady ; : receipts ligh ana CCUPANTS wanted for second story front and Oo re G&S a UT city of St. Louis. : upon them, but advocate with special : ut prices materially unchange ad. an ate back rooms, single or in suit, with board. C on ACUTEOR CHRONIC A true copy from the record. Tt appearing from the Wed J s return on the writ in * Spee ‘Southern 18 to 25 .9 cent = tess)— WwW. PP. HALLIDAY, venient to Lafayette Park. Address this office, W. 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, M Witness my hand and seal of the Cireujt Court City | this cause that said defendants cannot be found in the | reforms that are absolutely necessary inour 'G 25@6ve; Tne oo 2,33: No, 3, $1 50,No. | ¢o w. Gortp Master Ww. ee a 3 Cw Li Cc ta tho special treat eaten bese tnee of St. Louis. State of Missouri, this llth day of | city of St. Louis, and it further appearing to the eat ; © ’ Lara a h ’ > 4* . Pe SUPE EET EEE EEE , 2 ; . . ’ 376 % . » h He . rea aoe ‘ae ie ania? : ote on dood Leaves Saturday, April 19, at 5 p. m. SUPILS in Classica. ane: h and German. , a »yhysicians of Europe and America.becoming a staple, and | og ourt City of St. Louis State of Mis- | owned by said defendants: Number One—A lot tn ai house 5@10: \OMPANY K where it can be seen. P.J. C., this office. 17 | as the result of in re In the Circuit Court muskrat 8@lic, do kitten 3@5; EAGLE PACKET CO . btn sil eee varmiess and reliable remedy on both Continents. years pepe: Singh nmayee «| and which prod : mp hy follo souri, February Term, 1879. city block number 555, on enth street, being 16 private political or powerful, that “opossum %3@6; woli—iarge $1 50@2 25, smal For Madison. Alton and Grafton. 5 TORAGE—Sate trem 8*¢, burglars or vermin. 407 | The highest medical academy of Paris reports ninety : ' — Mobility, dimness Monday, March 31, feet infront or width and 72 feet and 8 inches in ° a _ 75@60: bear $1@5, cubs 25@75; beaver SPREAD EAGLE, Williams, Master....Havlin, Cl'k. . Fourth st. cures out of one hundred cases in three days. Secret ve etm Leg mae on the face, ye am .aver | ‘The State of Missouri at the relation and to the use of | depth, and being In Carr's Addition to said city, be- the present day. ‘25c to $2 50 ; badger 20@5vc ¥ : , ; —the only dissolver of the poisonous Uric Acid which | sion to society of females, —_ sexual power, . Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. | ing bounded on the north, east and south by the ed 3 uEN or four furnished rooms wanted for light y Myer A. sen " y - by Fit WOOL—Little doing; prices unchanged. Leaves this ry Ae = , house-keeping. Address J. L. D., this office. one the blood of rheumatic and gouty patients. pao he speprepes a eo Louis, in the State of Missouri : estate of said defendants, and on the west y, Fit- RATES OF sU ~Tub—Choice 32c. medium 27@28¢c, dingy ana Receiving at Exugie Packet Company's 16 yne dollar a box, six boxes for nt to any sanently cu frien Jly tal& or teenth street. _ —— lot in ant, ock sags dow 25@26c; unwashed—medium and combing WARE TOM, tet ORY LEVEE, Supt address Ao F tanow at Pree Endorsed by physicians. pa Ripley LL a gee phere ep iete Rong mee Mortimer Doyle. number 555, on Fiftee eeuth street, being 25 fect in| aoe pespaton will Be delivered ” ah upt. ‘ANT to purchase a second-hand, portable or y ruggists. ress front or width and 72 feet an nches in depth, an ‘ amfxea 20@21%e; medium 1%@20¢. coarse — j TRUE DODGE, Agent. semi-portable engine, boiler and connections, It appearing from the Sheriff’s return on the writ in being in Carr's Addition to said city, — nded riers to any part of the city, or nant 0 bi) & : . . sg —_—————_ | J2 to 15 horse-power. mag, 7% Lin goes running or- WASHBURN & CO., this cause that said defendant cannot be found In the } on the no ; the real estate of one » ont to subscribers in uck and cotted, 3c tolvc ¥ b&b less. ‘UPPER MISSISSIPPI AND ILLINOIS. der. Call on or address, J emp, Motel Rar- city of St. Louis, and it further appearing to the sat- [| east and south by the real estate of sald defendants. postage prepaid, 1 P asneiss. a quote: Dry flint—No. num. 10 Only Importers’ Depot, 212 Broadway, New York. istaction of the Court that process cannot be had and came y =e 2 aoc re the Union, on tne following terms: _ walt 10% @1le; wren, saiv-No. 1 6¢@6xe, | Keokuk Northern Line Packet Uo. ANTED—Dress makers to try free of charge : itis ordered that suid defendant be notibed that | being 25 feet In front or width and 72, feet and Sinz | Daily, per weeka..-s0+s+ Sn wxrubby or damaged 5@5 '<c; calf 9c; kip at hide For Cap au Gris, Falmouth and all Way Landings. v isitors received after 2 p. m., No. 301 South isth, NORTHWESTERN er att sae ee ~p oe on- i Fee te Lye ago oa Daily, POF MONBN....0.+-s0+ seeeeeee : FEATHERS—Firm Prime L. G. sell at Steamer, ALEX. KENDALL.......... Davis, Master. pe © Blee oe. E. Turace. : . ment In rem the sum of twenty-six and’ one Biddle, on the east and south by the real estate of | Pally, three MONEDS..++......46 -41@42¢ in her : a TY é k Leaves SATURDAY, April 19, at 4 p. m. ANTED to rent two rooms and ~* hen; rent .0£-100 dollers interest and costs t we | ssid endaents, and on the West by Fifteenth street. Daily, six months cseneeesanwtens ee an omn. Sacks, in: sgpetceetniicianieen not to exceed $9 per month. Apply 1006 N. ing described real estate, owned bv said defendang: | Number Four—A lot in rr hlock number 555, om és Some Preshoge do 33@36¢; good mixed 20@ Smieitiin: Sinteians ‘Bonaiead ' 1 | Eighteenth, up stairs. 17 5 Lot numbered 7 in block No. 3222 of said ei 14 Fifteenth street, bemg 16 feet in front or width and | Daily, per year...+....+- opegees® For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy an¢ ; Peter R. Kenrick’s subdivision of biock o 72 of }°72 feet and # inches ip depth, and The carriers will \ @15c; tare, iarge aks 3c, small 10c. wit ILL exchange very fine, gentle, stylish young eurvey nutl.cr3 of th the ¢ former to town WAX In demand at 23@23\c. ‘ : ddition to city, SKINS—Firmer at 15@20c 5 b. STR. GOLDEN EAGLE..............Asbury, Master, | 00) nae. eel eee or sowntecncc gk Of Milwaukee, Wis. aaid lot containing 50 pet aeons A ihe noes a _ ave be : ' rinseng—smail Soutnern 60@65c, ves THIS DAY, 18th inst., at 4 p. m. a depth of feet on the west ou y defendants | and | scaimegneamelonnory, Gogse, | Lene vvonr peepee, | Thar Ded eae ceca | ™- 4. AEAUNMORST, Senet dent ethno hark go de papal ona | 13 iyeate et, aloe tack. tua, sat |e Veonaeeea wane 30c: snuke 11@12c; pink 12c: biue | For Burlington, Muscatine, Rock Island. Davenpoet, is willing to instruct some first-class parties in a. ‘ t. ’ d , beg re Ve pod, for the years se72., 872. ag Lins tnpeld on tou apg” iM ; golden seal 7c; biack 4%c; may apple Dubuque, La Crosse, “Windna and St. Paul. fefervuces: tenis and ecg 'y sn Ger city 1874, u ce — ee need | thie ito be unless poos. O $80 FS TE RED WING ee TO Tee Tee Master, Teac YT, th o 4 within and for the city of St. on the flist and the ot & PELTS—We quote: Green—small and her, this office. T LAST WE ARE TO-THF Louis, aoe 8 "a 60c, jaree 6? $1; dry—small ieee SATU’RDAY, April 19, at 4 p. m. ee TRADE THE ay of June fone anee = third first - of : / "@50c, lurge 55@80¢; green and dry) W. F. DAVIDSON, President. AM MAR INDIE ER BI k W be taken against Mies ena e ame bet ike eee ee ee es ee ee ee ee en eS ac iting nt , a . pee MP— es wee ee ee ee CCS eee tiahed ' = io ,$125 to $140 for $105 to $115, 5S. C. HERBERT, Say p= | eaters er printed and published im the city | oF: » $65 to $70 for! ‘tow, $40 to . cnge: for 7 | 4 a . nae gay oy : i tow—Old dull at $6@10 M ton less, | PORTSMOUTH, ste sme 3 ‘ot a { ' ’ . mE = bi ‘
Page 4
%, ore . 303 North Fourth St. NELL & SMUCKER, THE EAD NG TAILORS ¢ this City. have now ready Eeeewection their Spring “Goods. fore ni aking selections, buy- 's should give them a call. ING OUTFIES A SPECIAL. X DAYS. “ consequence of obstructions ) trade in our block, caused by = late fire, we shall offer our en- E Etiee stock of watches, jewelry, sil- - -werware and clocks at prices to “24 3 defy competition. These goods ‘must be sold, and merit the atten- tion of all buyers. EDWARD MEAD CO., Cor. Fourth and Washington Avenue. ' VIENNA MODEL CAFE AND RESTAURANT, 217 N. Fifth Street. In addition to the departments already familiar to the public, we » have added a Restaurant, com- lete in all of its details, where @s, with or without their es- corts, will be served with mealis satisfactory in every particular. ON. B.-—-Special attention will be yiven to private Dinner or Sapper Parties, and reductions in prices nade, when a few hours’ notice is D. MACDONALD 410 Washington Avenu REINECKE’S PRIME ILL. ann Hundreds say * ‘Best in St. Louts.’ Price. &@ Cents. = Lehigh Valley Anthracite Big Muddy, Basin Block ae We shall, on and after Wednesday, April 9, eS i Fey te . * no And Illinois COALS. mis PF. HARVEY « CoO., 311 OLIVE STREET. * . VIENNA BREAD... 10 Cts. increase the size and make only 5 and 10 cent loaves of our Vienna Bread. VIENNA MODEL BAKERY, Fifth and Walnut. J. C. SNODGRASS &'CO.. Proprietors. LOCAL NEWS. BARNUWM™’S ST. LOUIS HOTEL, Corner Walnut and Second Sts., St. Louis, “10. sti to reduction of rent, I am prepared to > fainilies #1.d single at $1 50 3 at $2 per day. 25 rooms at $2 50 per dav. Day board, $25 per month. (Two meals) day board $23 per month. Dinner board, $12 per month. L. A. PRATT, rope 1etor. Mr. F. L. MARSHALL is the duly authorized traveling agent of the St. Louis Post-Dis- PATCH, and is authorized to cunvass for the paper outside of St. Louis. CHEAPEST Railroad Tickets under Liiidel Ho- J. W. Stockbridge, Ticket Broker. Mr. W.C. STEIGERS isthe only authorized ) advertising agent of the Post-Dispatci in’. _ Bt. Louis. All contracts made by him will by rity = 7 Fs *:, E evening for New York. penized as if mace in the ofiice. or. 8. 8S, NorTON, New York, officthl of the **Woodruff Expedition,’’ leaves St. Louis this The expedition is re- / presented in our city by Dr. Wm. A. Frazier, No. 1318 Washington avenue, to whom parties ’ thinking of joining should make early personal : ia application forthe purpose of choosing state- ¥ ; rooms, whose number and location are shown onthe diagram in his possession. Pamphlets b j, sontatning full details and particulars are also lly furnished. ——— INE OLD HAND-MADE SOUR MASH WHISKIES, pm one to eight years old, from the cele- ted Anderson & Crow distilleries, for sale yy gallon or cask,at James Lupe’s, 322 Olive. ie _ - - WILLie GRAY has sent us from his attractive and stationery bazar, No. 308 Olive at, copies ot Harper’s Weekly and Frank ‘a Illustrated Newspaper ot April 26th, Leslie’ ~ Gazette of Fashion for May. ee pe. Wrirrier, ail private matters, hours 8 ° 2 ee ae % > me ert, . at 412 Washington avenue, m. till 6 p. mi, as for 25 years past, s blood diseases, impediments to mar- ete. Charges padarany. Advice free. all or write. — cll JAWES WM’ NICHOL, ~—RERCHANT TAILOR, SIXTH AND OLIVE STREETS. a P. Prcxnam, WHOLESALE and retail dealer in and Domestic Wines and Liquors, tore has since » fire removed to 612 North Fiteh street, ) he will be happy to see his old friends pns and the public cenerally. ~ Pozzont's Medicated Complexion Powder is n peony dose not injure the skin. - Durel’s Tar and Iron eeene ing the salutary properties oi tar with ie properties of iron, have been founda useful remedy for coughs, colds, bron- . Catarrh of the chest and bladder. Tar ates and restores the appetite for food, acts as u tonic to weak or debilitat- ns. Sold ays all se Hn Price BE. Fougera & Co., New York, ; © Sewing Maching ompany, mann- “ jt Domestic Sewi achines, Grover c t Sewing Machines. Wood & Jameson nts | fol fe she o9)6 of our machines in St. pa ~ric Office, 410 Morgan street. ‘es Light Brown Cod Liver oul, ihe leading medical authorities, at @ rival in the treatment of Con- at Disorders, Debility, and the Ohildren. It ig ung«es- st etncacious and the most pal- ‘Me und take no other. Sold ates 0 00 Srnation - ‘ete An Organization to be Effected Prob- ably Next Tuesday. No Change of Chief of Police For the. Present. A revort gained circulation this morning that the new Board of Police Commissioners, consisting of Messrs. Armstrong, Finney, Duke, Moffett and the Mayor, were openly hostile to Chief McDonough, and that they would take the first opportunity to relieve him of his position. Any such rumor may be authoritatively contradicted. It is not known that the new board will be hostile to Chief McDonough, and there is next toa positive assurance that he will not be relieved. A reporter called on Judge Finney to make some inquiry into the matter, and the Judge satd he did not sup- pose that any member of the new board had so much as given 2&2 moment’s thought to a question of a change in the office of the Chief of Police. Sofaras he was concerned he said he was not in favor of makng any immediate radical changes or ridiculous efforts at impossible reforms. He believed this to be also the feel- ing of Mr. Moffett. The Chief was appointed for four years and his time does not expire till January 1, 1880, and if he should be removed before that date, it would have to be for cause and under specified charges. Col. Armstrong is yetin Jefferson City and will not be down tiil to-morrow evening. The new board will not organize till next week. Capt. Bent called to congratulate Judge Fin- ney this morning and to tell him that the old board would meet next Tuesday afternoon and that they would at that time be glad to meet the new members and turn over the office to them. The new Board will, therefore, prob- ably organize at that time. There is little doubt that Col. Armstrong will be chosen Vice-President. OPTIONS DEALS. How to Make Them, and Where Tiey Are Made. The advertisement of the Public Grain and Stock Exchange, munaged by Mr. John J. White, calls attention in anothercolumn toa species of business speculation which has in the past year assumed a most popular form. ‘At present there are hundreds who make daily use of White’s Exchange tor the transaction of business whichis not attainable in any other shupe. Aithough the majority of his patrons are not members of tiie Merchants’ Exchange, the advantages offered by the Public Exchange are so positive that there are scoresof the for- mer who ure constantly muking deals with Mr. White. °- The basis of the plan under which the Public Grain and Stock Exchanye is managed is a sys- tem of constant telegraphic reports from the Chicago Board of Trade and the New York Cot- ton und Stock Exchanges. These reports ure received at intervels of about five minutes all through the dav, from the opening to the close of the markets in the cities named. Munaged in this manner, thereis a real and pesitive advantage to the majority in dealing with Mr. White, aus coin- pared with ‘an actual presence on tie markets from which the quotations are re- ceived. Tuking the Merchants’ Exchange here usa tair sampie, One cannot deal at ail with- out paying first: » initiation fee of $100 and then an annual : ssessment Of339 vr more, and in ,jlutures to an amountin eruin of less than 5,UvC bushels. Af tie Pub- lic Exchange there is no iniulation and no cherge ior wearing out the seat of a chair—in the usuze!muanner—and any one cin buy or sell yiain in any quantity irom 500 to 50,UU0U bushels, or stocks in biocks of 5 to 2UU shares. The only money required is a ceposit varying from $2 50 fo $1,000, the umount being op- tional witii the de sires or circumstances Of tie party muking thetrade. Any person wishing tospeculatein grain, pork, lard, stocks or cotton will find this plan to possess every ad- Vantage which may ecettaamamnenedl be desired. O’ Day, Springfield, Mo., is at the Laclede, a Biunswick, Las Vegas, New Mexico, is at tire"Lindell. J. Volmer. New York, and F. T. Falls, Pa., nre at the Linde). Geo. A. Wasson, prominent railroad official, Shreveport, La., is at Barnum’s. J. L. Laws, President of the State University, Columbia, Mo., is at the VJanters’. Newman Erb, Little Rock; H. Lorrens and C. Benicke, New York, are at the Laclede. tion. J. W. Pottinger, Lliawatha, Kansas; R. S. Wisler. Olathe, Kunsas,are at Barnuin’s. ¢* Landon Lyon, Durham, N.C.; Louis Danzig, New York; R. Gardner Chase, Boston, are at the Lindell. E. P. Tiffany, Harry Osborne, C. E. Dorrand J. B. Golden, allof New York, are rooming at the Piantecrs’. James A. Galick, Chicago, Ill. Suuires, Atchison, Kuas.; John McCarthy, " Leavenworth, are at the Laclede. W. kh. Cornish, Dallas, Texas; Benj. ker and J. P. Hensley, Texarkana, Texas; George P. Murrell, Austin, Ark., and P?-.C. Stu- art, Powhatan, Ark., are at Buruum’s. Hon. H. D. McDowell, Millersburg, O.; F. R. Woodward, st. Albans, Vt.; Dr. W. C. Cowden, Ft. Wayne; Capt. Sam. De Kow, Chi- exgo, and J.C. Heinz, Colorado Springs, are at the Planters’. Col. F. C. Sebring, Philadelphia; W. C. Cris- sey, Chester ; J.T. Rogers and J. Rowett, Car- linville, Dll.; LL. Rinsheim, Cincinnati; Jonn G. Barton, New ark, N.J. Jobn Iligzins ‘and wife, La Sulle e, and R.S. Thurman and family, San kr ancisco, are at Hurst’ 8s Hotel. A Small Dire. The carpenter shop of Mr. M. Crooty, No. 5014 Small street, was entirely consumed by fire this morning at lo’clock. The flames also spread to the one-story frame residence of Wm. Pitz, No. 3012, and to the frame sta- ble of F. McCune, 3017 Leonard street. Mr. Crooty’s loss was $600, uninsured; Mr. Pitz’s, $200, covered by a policyin the La- clede Mutual. ‘Mr.“McCune’s damage was $50, insured in the Hope Mutual. John Lid- well’s woodsbed was damaged to the extent of $20. Shay, Beaver Whita- —_ — In Trouble. Chas. Vassell, the somewhat noted consta- ble, or ex-constable, is again in trouble. This morning a warrant for obtaining money under false pretenses was sworn out against him by Mr. John H. Sharlass, of 1026 N. Fif- teenth street. The ‘complainant alleges that Vassell obtained $44 from him as security in a replevin suit, representing himself as a con- stable, when in fact he was not vested with such authority. A Bath in the Dead Sea. ab |Correspondence of the Washington Star. | The water, which is quite clear and nearly the color of the Niagara River below the falls, seemed to me a little more bitter and salt than that of Salt Lake, although brighter and more attractive to the eye when seen close at hand. Its supperting power struck ime asa little greater, also, than that of Salt Lake, as the body floated more easily and the difficulty of swimming was greater on account of the inability to keep one's feet under water. So large a quantity of saltis held in solution that the Ww ater has what is called. I believe, a ‘‘ropy’? appearance, much like that of a plate of well-made tapioca soup. I ob- served, however, that when ae came out of the water there was not so large a deposit of salt erystals on the body as after a bath in Salt Lake, and the feeling of the skin, instead of being dry and prickly. .asI expected, was rather oily and sticky. “Our dinner that night wus seasontd with salt made from Dead Sea water by solar evaporation. It was a little lighter in color than the best article of brown sugar. Its crystals were large and hard, and though foreign substances were evidently present in considerable quautity, it was not unpleasant to the taste. I was told that two quarts of water will produce one quart of salt, but this is probably an exaggeration. To complete the statistics of this remarkable body of water, I may add what many of my readers may already know—that thereis no living thing of any kind in it; that even the driftwood brought down by the floods in the Jordan is speedily cast upon its shores; that its length is about forty-five and that its greatest width is about ten miles; that it is over 1,300 feet deep at its deepest ‘point, and thatthe immense quantity of fresh water oured into it daily is undoubtedly taken up y evaporation, ag its great depth below the basin of the Mediterranean must preclude the idea of a subterranean outlet. Woman Suffrage Triumphant. {From the Napoleon (0.) Signal. ] Napoleon had a couple of cases of ‘*woman suffrage’’ at the school board on Monday. It | appears that Miss May Sheffield and Miss E. Welsted, on _— awe stairs after closing phraseology } 3 ‘ H. Hartwan ek young Tae net their tickets in the ballot-box, which they did, when the clerk‘registered their names, and it stands recorded that these young ladies voted . at that election, ; FINANCIAL. This was a field day in securities, Although business among the banks showed little im- portant change. Government and railway se- curities were jumping. United States four per cents were active and in strong demand, ad- vancing to 101, although less than one-sixth of the quarterly interest is now due anid selling readily at that when of- fered. Kansas Pacificland grant firsts ‘were strong ut 1 16%@1 17. June first mortgage bonds at 116%, and May do do at 1 10%@1 11. Erie second mortgage bonds were also in brisk demand and higher; sales were made early at 70% and from that sold steadily uv to 73% before the close. Stocks were irregular and active, finctuating constantly and ey: Iron Mountain was the steadiest of lot, selling from at the opening up to 19. Kansas City and Northern opened at 35% for preferred and declined to 3455, but was ap- purentiy recovering later; common _ sold at11@11. Ohio and Mississippi opened at 11}, and eased off to 10%, but recovered later and sold up to 11% before the close, which was strong. Disceunt offerings were generally light and unchanged, although there was some improve- ment in the amounts of commercial paper. Eastern exchange was dull, but firm and un- changed “quotable between banks at 75c@$l1 premium, Counter business was fairly goou. Stocks and Bonds. Corrected byt — A. Coquard. stock ana bond broker -r of Third and Pine streets. Govenen ENT SECURITIES. When! Kate | vEnpese Payeble.| Int. 1881/6 onold. Jan. & Jaly. coup. | 1904 5 Pc gold. Mar. & Sup.| 1€&] | 5 #e gold. quarterly... New 4448 "76/1891\ik Pe gd! quarterly... New 4818 TT7T1s 74 #c gold. |quarterly.. RAILRO AD BONDE. "YT Po cur.jjan. & duly. "85/6 Pe cur.|Feb. & Aug. q Pe gold, | Feb. & Aug. 6 #c wold.'Feb. & Aug. MISSOURI SIXKS. Due 1882.... 102/34: Due 18588 . Due 1886.... j03% Due 1889.. Due 1887.... 1033; ) ST. LOU 718 CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. City ¢ ity 6s, is, gold... 10734 @108 34 2 City 6s, gold sterling bonds 107 e107 % City 6s, currency 106 *2@107/ City Ge water DOMES .ccoccccsscccccccccccten 1074,@ 10344 $ County 6s, gold 107 @108', County 7s, currency 107 @ 103% Interest to seller. LAND W AR R ANT». Buying. | «ft Sell- jing. | Ing 5-208 106% 106 % 10-405 ¢ a N. Mo. lstm Mo.la.lstm I. M. Ist m. K. Pac. lstim Selling. Land warrants. 160 acre ~ $175 Land warrants, 120: Land warrants, ®Oac res Lund warrants. 40 acres COIN AND EXCHANGE, $i ight. MONE YT. New Ww / Oried ins rh =xchange, Bank Discounts for lst class paper.. 7 @Y Pcent. Cutside discounts for lst class paper 1g @ 235 2 cent. Realestate secu ritie B vseescesseverres 7 @10 cent. ST. LOU is CLEARING HOUSK. - $s 3. ait, 550 270.305 Tics capabsedns Mebibéeeéare andeones Relanves Money and Stocks py Telegraph. By Western Associated Press. NEW YORK. April 18,12 m.—Monev at 5. Sterling 4.864,@4.87%. iar silver here $1 O08 ‘yg. Subsidiary silvercoin %@le discount. Gov- ernments strong. Ruilroad securities firm. State bonds dull. Stocks—Market buoyant and ac- tive ; aln ost entire list participating in improve- ment. . U., 100'f; Pacilic Mail, ttn > Adams Express, Fargo & Co.’ Express, luv: _Express, 4s: United States, Central, 115%: Erie, 26%; preterred, 483;; Harlem, 160: Mich. Central, 3827,; Panama, 137: Union Pa- cific > Seems Be. Te lilinois Central, S51; Pitisburg, 93%; Northwestern. 61%: pre- ferred, ¥1%; Clevelana and Columbus, 42%; N. J. Central. 41%:R. 1., 1304; St. Pani, ics: preferred, 8337. Wabasn,23247; Ft. Watne, ies; Ohio, 1134; preferred, 344: Del. and Lacka- wanna, 5u%'s; Atiantic and Pacific Tel. 353%; Kansas Pacific, 37%; cago. Burlington and Quincy, Joseph, 14%; preferred, 42; Cunuda ern, cuss. 106: : American 48%: N. 72; south. Closing Prices on New York Stocks. NEW YorK, April 18. Northwestern .... Wabash U D., N. Michigan Central jake Shore O. 8 eer : H. and Sted .cccece JNO. J. WHITE, Manager Public Grain and Stock Exchange. COMMERCIAL. Progress of Pork Packing. {From the Cincinnati Price Current. } The supply of hogs at lealing ‘points the past week has been moderate, and largely un- der corresponding period last year. Values, however, have been on the downward scale, in sympathy with the tendency of the provision market, and in fact prices of hogs are relative; ly above those of product, so that,unless there isan early improvement in the latter, still lower prices forthe early future may be ex- pected for hogs. This will undoubtedly have the effect to curtail shipments of hogs, for itis more than likely that a little later on in the season fully as good «and probably better prices may be ob- tained, which will more than compensate the farmer for delaying shipments. The present situation in the provision market is not ovor flattering for the early future—but history is said to repeat itself, and it stunds on record that while the market at its lowest point inthe latter part of December and first week in January last bad but few friends, touse atrude ’, and prices were lower than for any time fora quarter of a century, there was a sudden uwakening to the cheapness of hog products, and speculation found a profit and encouragement in the rebound from tha ‘ ‘rock bottom’’ which values had found. When the usualcost ofcarrying is taken into considera- tion, to-day’s pricesin meats and lard are re- latively as low asthen, and it may not be sur- prising ‘if the trade may ere long look back upon present vaines with the sume view that tie first of January values were regurded a few weeks subsequent tothattime—a time when wise men in the trade freely met the demand at current values; but otLers, in their determination to reap an old-time hatvest. so directed their efforts as to bring about results adverse to tieir interest, und their has been no power to stay the down- ward course in values, not induced by the ac- tual merits of the situation. Domestie con- sumption is up to the usual pitch, and the cur- rent manufacture is light. Present low prices are calculated to stimulate the consumptive de- mand for all articles of the product. But buy- ers in distributing warkets will not purchase beyond current necessities antfl values become mode settied, or huve nade some progress in a recovery from the present depression. Special reports show the number ot hogs terae at the undermentioned places since larch 1, compared w sume time lust year, us follows: April 16— Cincinvati ChHICBLO.. cee st. Louis... INCGinNNAPOlis.......ececeeececes 46,545 Cleve and 39,929 Our lart week's table, by a typographical er- ror, mace Cincinnati appear to be 35,00V in- stead of 25,000, tor this season. 1878. 21,0V0 260,000 330,000 47,v00 Receipts and Shipments of Leading Articles For the 24 hours ending on Friday, April 18, 1879, and corresponding day in 1878, as reported by the Merchants’ Exchange. Reccipts by River ne ~ by and Rail, 879 1878. 1879. at 3 40 51 ARTICLES. Apples. bris...... Barley. *K Barlev. ir blk, bu. Corp .sack® Corn. '2 bulk, bu. ems, PKES........ Fiour. vris Highwines Ha ay Hides. tbs Lara. Ibs on Potatoes. aks. bris. Potatoes, bik. = Rve. ve. 45 5,250 23.845 54,879 Tobacco, hhds.... 55 42 Wheat. sacks.... 1,469 W heat.in b 16,575 Wool. Bs 5.162 Lumber, M feet.. S98 Receipts and Withdrawals of Wheat FROM ELEVATORS FOR THE .'s HOURS ENDED 6 P. M. APRIL 17. Ship’ ts. ay 65 9 | Receipts. | St. Lo Central = £Bb.&W : E. St. Louls advance...... énhe eteabeatooses FORGO s covedicdigiecs esdsbecébe Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis FROM mayare= FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDING 6P. M., APRIL 17. (Warehouses not locinded. ) [_ Gt 4. R. b. rd River. -| Tota. aie Wheat. bu "odd Mt vse} Corn. Sli ctencti« ee me esdbhicveset a ore as WEE 3 ey si i ae Mees care as ‘Gime ts ae ian Tn the various Elevators named, at 6p. m., April 17, 1879. Klevators| Wheat. | Corn. i Bt. Louis " $0,828) 1,058,505 47,084 5,935 Centra] 56,355 613,740 a'sor 11353 344 E. St. L. 6,432 Si . eat Advance. 61,191 G00) 12:500| -... pnieeds Shalt é Venice...| il, 582) Bs 995 | 253 reared eee Tofal.. ae Ge aS 21,020 *A., B. and W. H. included. Receipts and Shipments of Wheat at Princi- pal Points. —- Shipments -— AY. To- w= 9 'Yes’dav 759! 132.201 '102,.390 30) 13.100: 3 ; ee 00! 2,000! 3.000 New aS it It AIEIOTE «© seceee Toledo . Comparative Closing Vaiues of Leading Ar- ticles at 1 P. M, be A... | Yesterday. To-dav. No. 2 red wheat. casn|$1 04% nom/$1 03% AD ri} $1 04% nom $1 He bid May $1 04% ‘$1 OL% June.|$1 04% $1 04 July. 974 96% No. 3 red wheat cash $1 O1% No. 4 red wheat cush 97 No. 2 spring. casn... No. 2 Mediterraneun. No. 2 mixed corn, c’hi33 ce sé $8 2 09 bid Rejected corn, cash..|3: No. - wb.mxa c. cash: No. 4 4 oats, CAS. .eeee Avril. | ¥@ ee May,..|: $e ys June, | Rejected oats.cash... No. % rye, CASI...... sé | 2536 bid |25 50 aon bid ee te i Rejected rve.cash.. ¢ bid Mess pork, Casn...... $10 2 25 t.o.b i310 f.0.D. D. 8. shoulders 3.60nom /|3% nom LD. 8. — ribDs....... 4.85 nom “ia CICAL. .ccccoceess 4.95 NOM Bacon idee, casb.../4 clear rv, cash 5.30 cleer rib May de June...! clear, Casn.... prime steam. 5.40@.45 6 nom Breadstufis and Provisions. MORNING BOARD—9:30 A. M. TO 1 P. M. W heat—The market was very dull, unsettled, lowerand wexk. Trading in both cash and futures was almost nominal. Just at the present time every change in the weather has a direct efiect upon the course of operators, and there is the best of rexson to think that a week of bright, warm sunshine and south wind would brenk the market flat down. To-day No. 3 sold at $102@1013;, closing at the lower price. a was dead dull and at the close certainly not salable at over $103%. No. 4 was stiff and sold higher at 97c. No. 2 spring sold lightly at 88¢c, and No. 3 do aut 78c. Seller May range d from $1 04 to $1 04%; June $1 04 to $1 63% to $1 044%@1 04; andJaly at 964%@964; the close wus very we: ak. Fiour was steady but quiet, sales being lim- ited by light offerin,.s of the qualities wanted. The order cCeumnd was fair for grades below choice, and eren urgent for fam- iy to x inclusige. Ye quote the closing rates: riné $3 15@3354; superfine $3 55@3 75; x $4 UN@4 25; xx $4 40@4 455; xxx $4 60U@475; tamily #4 85@4 95: choice $5 00@5 15: fancy $4 25@5 50. Provisions—Lower and duil. The market was flat and weuk and the little that was doing was almost purely speculative. Dry salt meats were jower nll round to sell; bulk c’ribs were bid 44ec nt one time and were really hardly salabie atenything more. Cash bacon clear ribs sold inasimailway at 5.20@: 5 74¢ and do clear at 5.40c; ut the close about 5 less was near the actual value; clear ribs seiler May were offered nt one time freely at 5.10c, although later that fizure was bid, Pork was off about 25c, and sold tairly at $10 @i0O 05 f.o.b. eastside. Plains. ¢c. hams sold at 7% @8c, wand canvused do, at844@8i4c. Lard sold 1D nt stinli way to refiners at S%ec; 4.%5c vic for 250 tes f.0.b. east sida, Corn—Dull and generaliy lower milling grades only being maintained. Car lots of str. fresh No. 2 mixed sold to order buyers at @33¢, latte rat the close, and a lot of 5,000 bu short storvyge at 32%e: rejected Ke low- er, with at light .Anovement at 32c, No. 2 white-mixed unchanged; strictly fresh this side wus Salable ut 354%@35%c, and in E, elevator at 3tc;reguiar st. L. oltered at 35Xc, Selier May sod liberally, but other months were dull; market @\ec lower. Sales—April and May at 33c, June 33%@33%c, July 34%@ 34 Ke. Uuts—Steady and in good speculative and feeding demand. No. 2 sold fairly at 254c str. fresh St. L. and rejected at 25c. No. 2 white bid 25%c. No benachidan in futures. Rye—Ligher andin active demand. Sales— No. 2 at 5Uc in elev, and 50c f. o. Db. east side curs. AFTERNOON BOARD—2:30 TO 3:30 P. M. Whe: t—Light trading. June opened Xc bet- ter, buteased off kc later, und closed inact ive. Sales: Muy at $1 04%, June at$l O44 @104%5. 4 Corn—Dali but firmer; May sold at 23 ¥c, and July at 35c; the latter offered later at 34 15-ltc. Provisions—Bacon ashadec firmer; clear rib seller May at 5c. m } 15 50,000 B3. Closing Prices at Uther Points. Closing prices at other markets, reported by Mr. Jno. J. White, manager Public Grain and Stock Exchange, rooms 125 to 131 Chamber of Commerce. CHICAGO. April 18, 3:30 p. m sc May, 88%c June. 35 4c June. $9 80 June. 2c June, W heat—87? Corn—34%;¢ May, Pork—£9 70 Dlay. Lard—6.5244¢ Mav, 6.87 The Deteen’ Market. Spots were steady and firm; but little doing, sales of only 223 bales being reported. New York 1-16¢ higher, closing steady. firm ane Gemand good. QUOTATIONS. St. — New York. Low ordinarv Ordinary Good ordinary Low middling Middling Good middling Middling fair STOCKS IN ST. Stocks to-day, 16,009; 16,484 baies. ST. LOUIS GROSS RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, on Shipments LOUIS WARE HOUSE. Sam@ic Gay last year, Same dav iast year Tota! tor season to date. NEW YORE. Futures closed barely steady. Sules 122,000 Dales. Quotations of futures: January, ——; Febru- Marcn, April, 11.8U: May, June. 12.08; July. 12.24: August, : September. 12.09: Uctober, 11.54; No- vounberr, 11.14; December, 11.07. RECEIPTS AT OTHER POINTS. New York. ——; Savannan. 219: Galves- ton, 19%: Wilmington, 93: Baitmmore. . Boston. 976: Cincinnati. Citv Point, ; New Orieans.1,193: Charleston, 125; Movile,103; Norfolk, 1,715; Philadelphia, 113; Memphis, 672; Port Royal, ——; other points, -——. NET RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR SEVEN DAYS. Receipts this week, 41),366 bales: saine time last year, 31,363; exports this week, 53,095; stocks to-day, 420,403; sammie duy last year, 500,821 . . — —— . . LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS. Uplands, 63,4; Urieans,6 7-ltd. Sales 12,000 bales. RAIL FREIGHTS ON COMPRESSED COTTON. St. Louis to Boston 58; Providence, 58; New York, 53; Philadelpnia, 51; Baltimore, 50. Sales on ’Change, MILLSTU FFS—Bran dulland easier this side, low on trk; only demand is from the Sou Shipétuffs in better request ou Eastern orders. Sales: Sacked—2 Cirs branon E. trk at 57@58c, 1 do atmill at 57c, 2do at 5sk%e— (latter vid for 1,000 sks), 1 do at 59c, 500 sk3 Go 60¢ del, 100 sks do at 6c del, 1 car ship- stnffs KE. ‘trk at 6lec, 1,000 sks do “ut miil at 63sec PORK—200 brisf. 0. b. East sido at $10@ 10 U5; orders—40 bris at $10 50 D. $. MEATS—A few pkys short clear sold for cash at 4.90@4.85c. BACON—Loose country: 300 pes, at 3¥c tor shoulders, 5c for sides, 5%c for haiws, 3,0v0 tbs chuice hams at 6@6isc. City, pace: 4—100 tcs (fancy city brand) ¢c. s.c. hams at 9c, 5 tes do at §sc, 5 tes pluin do at 7% c, 8 exks short clear at 5.30@ ic, 24 csks clear 1ib early at 50, 17 csks do (lots) at 5.20c; Orders (179 csks, half csks, bxs and tes)—shoulders 4c, long clear 544¢, clear rib 53¢@%c, short cieuar 5c, c. 8. ac. hams 9c. Futures—50 esks April clear rib Py ARD—Y es. p.mn., 50 teschoice kettle at 6c; refined in tes dull on orders at 6%@7c LEAF TOBACCO—Break large, but the poor- est up during the week—largely of scraps, com- mon old tugs and poor leaf, which were dead dull, weak und lower to sell. New in light offering and easier, owing mainly to the ab- sence of a couple of the largest munctaciurers. Of the 99 hhds up, only 37 s80ld. Passed— mainly old; rejected—bids on 5 90, 3 good fillers at $7@7 6v, 1 choice red do at $9 10, 2 good Va. wrappers at $17@29 50, 3 do at $35 50, $37 and $47. Sales: New (21 hhds)—8 at $2@2 40, 4 at $3 10@3 20, 1 at $4 50, 4 at $5@590, 1 ut $6, 4 choice red sweet fillers at $10@10 15, 1 wrappers at $27 50. Old (16 hhds)—7 common to fair scraps at 5Uu@ 75c to 95e, 6 common lugs at vg Z2at$2 3v@ 2 40,2 good leaf at $5 50@7 40; loose at $2 We quote v 100 Bs: fat aemnnee ng com.- ee dark lugs, $1 90@2; ood do, $2 10 2 30; fairto bright do “ea a0 3 50; inferior escript dark leaf $275@3 25; common dark leaf $3 50@4; low medium to medium dark leut, $4 25@4 75; low medium to ee red jJeal y to fine red leaf 50@11; me- oe right Fwrepning lent lenf r Seneige “mo. contnnd 1 for § » colory 1 wagon load panes and talpahockin at e] e Ps gig + oA gaat mr searce and rnomi- ooo. er. Sound—Peachblow 80@ BoC, Yauke S@7T5¢, rose 55@60c, peerless ee 70¢, Sules : 36 8kS cherr;sblow at 60c del., 1 car bulk fluke at 66c del., 22 sks poor peach- blow at 70c, 19 mixed do at 7T5c del.* STRAW BERRIES—Scarce; choice to fancy } fron gee} in demand and higher at $7 50 to $9 ¥ € galc scarlet and men 4 steady at $5@6. ‘solt, sandy and green dull at $1@5 ¥ 6-aal Groceries. tJobbers’ Cash Quotations. | CANDLES—Star, full weight, 6’s and 8's, 40 Ibs, per Ib. 12e; star, short weight, 14 oz. tothe Ib, 6's and 8": 40 Ibs, per Ib, lic; oar, half-boxes, 4c uarter-boxes, lc mower N D by eaches BP doz. 2-b. Whortieberries. 2-b. $16 60: Pine Apples, 2-®. $1 25@1 60: Cherries. red, $1 50 do, white, |Continental ;|Pepperell é es 21% ee 9-4. “Ze *é lg in #8 inch. i 3h DENIMS-—-BLUE. 14% Otls AXA 14 nn ~~ Ce 1044 _ Belmont oe stannotile 105, AA Peppere N > : Amoskeag Pearl River DENIMS—BROWY, Amoske2g ios Ww arren Bi r —_ * spelen Scdeeees pooner DUCKs. Albion C _|Champion twilled . Boston PP cseccsec .»- 1044 Onental xx 124, St. Belmont 10 4 Belmont 20.. e° 30 33, Amoskea ag dress stvles. 9 CAMBRIC. 4‘siLion flat a paper RILLS 8 Rock City.. ‘ SEP Seesteceka Sreses oo GT Garner fiat ‘© «paper Crescent City Amoskceag Metals and Tinners’ Supplies. CHARCOAL TIN PLATE—Best Charcoal: IC, 10x14. 225 sheets, @ box, $7 25: IC, 12xi2. 225 sheets. $7 25:1C. 14xZ0, 112 sheets, $7 2 25: IX. 10x 14, 225 sheets, $Y 25: IX. 12x12, 225 sheets, $9 25: 1X, 34x20. 112 sheets, $9 25: IXX. 14x20. 112 sheets, $11 25: 1XXX, 14x20, 136. SUL EnR— half and ait, B SOFT LEAD—Pig lead. @ B, large. 5c: bar 6c. | BLOK ae pigs, ® Db. 17c: smail pigs, BABBITT METAL—Genuine, 30c: No. 1, 16c;No. 2. 14¢: No. 3.1le: No. 4. ‘sds SHEET wh eet gl “cask, per lo, 7c; 250- B an 100- ao, ‘i 2 Se sneet. 7c. STOVE POLISH easter Oak, @ gross, ee. celsior, do, $3: Guatws Oak in bulk, ® B, 8c. Black Lead. do. 5 GALVANIZED “SHERT BUR —poerhens &Co. 4 Juniata. No. 18 to 20, gal. iron, 24, 28 38 and 30 ia. wie. 2e =, $6 60:24 to 24. "$710. 26, $7 70° 27. Srieht Market~Nos. 0 to o. 9c: Nos. 7. ws. ¥, 10e: Nos. 10. 11. lle; No. 12, 1li¢e: mee 13, 14, 12%e: Nos. 15 15. 16. 14c: No. iT. : 18. lée: No. 1¥. 19¢: 20 No., 20c: bright mkt. 50 a discount. — red mark market 45 ® cent discount. raas and nag of ire—Brass spring. No. 6 to 20, net BB. 29c. do Na. he oa 22 Ie: No. 19.3 100; No. 20. bes No. ui, 10c. Bra "3 Rode—3-16 B. 5c: K Ruesa iron. full bundles, #13 | ; Nos. }irom ‘le extea for tess than Frell 7. & v. 3M: ne rans 4 ae m0 “PINAFORE” SAILOR SUITS For little boys, from 3 to 8 ycars of age, very much admired by all, and non-expensive; and those handsome kilt suits, twenty-five different styles,from $1 50 to $10? Also, new suits for youths, all the nobby styles, very neat, real **Mashers.’”’ Young men, come in and take alook (cosis nothing). School suits, from $2 50 to #10. Dress suits, fine, from $5 to $20. We are ready to show all grades of goods,and can please those who desire fine qualities. Some beau- tifully embroidered suits for little ones, different in style and make from anything before shown. To those living ata distance we say, send in your orders, giving the age of your children, and the style of garment, and the purpose for which itis required, and we will send by express, subject to ap- proval. You can be suited in goods, and pleased with prices, and have the largest stock of boys’ clothing in the West to select from. “SHMANOUS” shoe and Clothing Co., 405 to 715 Franklin Ave. 14x52, aSe; No. 8, 14 02. 14x56, 35c; No. 9. 1602z., 24x61. 35c. Tinning per sheet. 6 and 7, l2c:do do 8and 9. 15c. Planished copper. 14x48, 14 and 16 oz., BD, 32c:tinning, per sheet, 10c; do ao 25c; iv igony ? 8s eopper. 30x60. 8 and ¥Y Db sheets, Bb. 28c; 10 to 13m sheets, 2Z6c: 14 to 60 Bb shects. Zhe; Gutter copper—20x72. 10 to 13-B sheets Bb. 2tic Sheathing copper. tinned, 14x48, 14 and ‘; tinning, ®B sheet. 10c: Reservoir 20x60. ® b. 26e. Tinning, Fo sheet, 25e. Copper + page > > Pb. 24c. Oval flac cop- per bottoms. hh h. 24e Metallic bottoms, ® Bb, ltc: oldering coppers, e Bb. 24e. Soldering copper panes. OB doz.,5Uc. Brass kettles—7to 13 in... @ , 25:dodo 14 ‘in. and over Bb, 40c. Saa lrous, B Db. 2he SHEET IRON—Charter Oak Iron—Smooth 7 wet sides—No. =" ' 24 and SUx1lOU in., Bb, 3.80 No. 26. do. 3 .90c, N No. 27. do, vu. BOILED IR UN—Boiled sheet—Noe. 18 to Lat hy and 290x100 in... BB, 3.00c: 22 to 24. do, 3.00; 14x100 in., 3. 10: 27. do. 3.2U. CHARCUAL SHEET IRON—No. 24, 24 1n. wide, . 5.80: 26, 24 and 3O in. wide. 6.00;27, 24 in wide. 6. 20c. Oils, Leads, Etc. WHITE LEAL -—The VCollier W nite Lead Company, the St. Louis Lead and Oil Company, the Southern White Lead Company and the Missouri Lead and Oll Comrpanv cuote as follows: Collier Co.'s stmctiv pure white lead. In kegs. in lots of tess than 500 Bs. at Soe Bb: in kegs, iu lots of 500 hs and over, 74¢c; ce. €. in kegs. in lots of less than 500 bs, 6e:do av, in kegs, in lots of 500 hs and over, 6'4c Colher Co *s dry white jead, in kegs, in_ lots of less than 500 ths, 7Tigec: Collier Co.'s red lead, extra color, in Kegs, o 4c: Collier Co.’s litharge, in kegs, 64g4c. Red lead and litharge in bris and half bris, ‘ze less than keg price; iead in J5-B tin pails *46c. and in 124s-b tin —_ le Ee) »: over keg price: assorted cans, 110 ~ 836ds. 100- use, zZk%e over keg price. Fieight seualiadl with a any ‘city where white lead is made. do do. white lead, LIVE STOCK. Comparative receipts and shipments tor the 24 hours ending to-day, and the same day in Shipmen sents. 1879. Receipts. | 1879. |1878. | 1878. CATTLE—The market was slow in opening this morning and sales up tothe hour of noon: were only moderate. Supply fair, about 125 car loads, the bulk of which consisted of fair to good native steers. All classes ot buy- ers were present in fair numbers and were willing to enerate, but wanted conces- sions. Yesterday afternoon the market ruled siow and weak, and limited sales occurred at $4 15@5 lv ¥ 100 bs for light to prime native steers. To-davisone of the regular market days of shippers,and no doubt they will operate with more freedom thau forsome time past, but only at slight declines, say full 10c # 10¥ ibs on shipping and export steers. Butcher cat; tle ruled slow, but holders of these grades man- aged to work them off at unchanged prices, namely from $2 75@44uv ¥. 100 ba in ex- tremes. The supply of native and Southwest Lutcher stuff, as cows, oxen, heifers, stays, etc., light. Offerings ot corn-ted Texan and Colorado steers scunt and in smell inquiry. The prospects abead,s regards demand and supply, a little more flattering, but country shippers should exercise some caution. Stock and feeding steers slow. Milch cows and calves quiet. Values weak. RULING QUOTATIONS. Export steers ( boice native steers, av. 1.400 to 1,500 rele deadiad steers. av. 1.050 to 1,200.. Good to prime native feeding steers, av. 1.000 to 1,2u0.. Pair native stock steers. av. 80U to You... Good to prime native cows and heifers... Common to fair native cowsand helfers ; Fair to good corn-fed Texan steers....... 4 Ci Fair to good Colorado steers 4 25@5 00 Common to good veal calves. per head... 4 0U@11 00 REPRESENTATIVE SALE». National Stock Yards. No. Description. 60 prime native steers &o good native steers 32 medium native steers 17 light native steers 112 good native steers............665. l, $11 10 good native feeders.............. 1,063 UNION STOCK YAKDs. No. Description. 14 common Southwest butchers ... 18 fair native sheep HOGS—The market was slow and weak all around this morning. Supply light, about sev- enty-five car loadsin all, that comprised all grades from common to good. Shippers were the leading operators, and they exhibited a good deal of caution in their movements, and the few they took were at de- clines of full 5@10c ¥ 100 ths. The bulk of the sales were in Yorker grades, shippers p: uy ing $2 35@3 45 #¥ 100 ts therefor. timores brought $3 5v@3 60. and local butchers held and did not show any desire to operate what- ever; consequently heavy hogs were dull as well as lower. The prospects for this alternoon not very flattering. Vuiues slow: National Stock Yards—Skips and culis $2 00@ 300; heavy rough $3 10@3 35; Yorkers and Baltimores $3 435@3 55; light to heavy $3 40@ 360; butchers aud select $3 65@3 80. Union Stock Yards—Light grades $3 335@360; packing $3 35@3 60; butchers $23 6U@3 8v. NEPRESENTATIVE SALES, National Stock, Sune. €) ¢ 55 - SHEEP—tThe skeep market 1s slow and un- changed. Offerings fair and of all grades, that were slow in going off, as the demand from shippers and butchers 1s very light just at pres- ent. Fair to good muttons were the grades mostin demand. Values weak at $3 25 @375, for common to medium muttons, $4@465 for fair_to. good and $4 75@4 90 for choice. Extra heavy and prime shipping sheep $4 90@5 per 100 bs, Texan sheep $2 50@3 5v per head. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Description. 29 good native sheep 20 fair native sheep 20 fuir native sheep 101 common Colorado sheep ne Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CINCINNATI, April 18.—Hoos: dull. Com- mnon $2 50@3 25; fair to good light $3 30@3 35; a. grades $3 40@3 60; butchers’ $3 6ve@ 375. Receipts, 915 head. CHICAGO, April 18.—Hoos: Light grades, $3 40@3 50; beavy mixed, $3 25@3 50; heavy ooo hes 3 55@3 70, CaTTLe quiet. Receipts 5,000 a —_— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. BALTIMORE, April 18.—Filour steady and quiet; western omperiee 5 te 75;ao family, $4 76@5 50. heat—Western firm; N Ho. a Pennsylvenia red, $1 11; ~— red, and April, $1 10%@1 10%; May, oe 10K@ Corn—W firmer ;June. $1 10%. estern spot and April 42K%@42%0, 3c, June ye July a ts firm; western ite GITUATION us monthly ‘nurse. j 44%\c | mixed western, Mix Rig es 6 - 2 re ae . ee 2 Suits. ean new be Shed dreiei cand i, yee The “BIG ONES” are invited to'call a F. W. HUMPHREY & 00... . 200 and 202 N. Fifth, Cor. REMOVAL. H. B. Graham & Bro.,St. Louis Paper Warehouse, have Re- moved to Large Warehous- es, 217 and 219 N. Main St., between Olive and Pine. THOS. GROVES, WHITENER AND KALSOMINER, 508 S. Fifth St., and 601 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO. COLD, DRY STORAGE ROOM, FOR FOREIGN FRUITS, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, Etc., at reduced rates. For termes apply at 214 North Commercial 8 GEO. W. WOODW ORTH, Supt. TCO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. Best of rte ‘e iven. Call or address A. Malvin, No. Ninth street. wire ATION by a young girlto do housework and assist in washing and ironing. Address Kate, this office. | ee gmt ATION by a girl to assist in washing and iron- ing and do housework. Address Annie, br of- ce. Ss. y Apres wishing rooms and medical treatment, call or address No. 1911 N. Ninth street. 18 gs —_— ¢\HAM BER M AID © wanted—one that knows how to. and will keep rooms clean and regular; not night work. Ad. with references, Jones, this office. 18 Y OUNG Frenchman wishes a situation as barkee p- er, or salesman in some dry goods store: has e xperie neeJdin both businesses; speaks German and English: can give good recommendations. Addreas, FE. M., this office. 18 YITUATION by a first-class Fastern coachman ; best of reference. Address, Edward Valentine, 2334 Lucas avenue. 13 YITUATION bya No. h and emploved at dress, EF. Is $.. this office | (8T-CLASS Cy gents; 212 N. Thirteenth st. A GOOD inte llige nt colored boy, not less than ten years of age, can have a home and clothing. Call after 12 m.;: ; 2608 Olive st. 18 1 OOD colore d man to do house cleaning and act as ¥ porter; one that will attend to his business: must have references for sobriety and honesty. Jones, this office. 18 Oe washer and ironer; + good one at No. 63. Iwenty- first s Ls 1 barkee per, gor od reference, a young ian in drug house. expericnee; six in wholesale. sonal ac: juaintance with trade in the reference = ee ty. ability, ete. xis st. this offles FIRST-CLASS barbe r—a inusician pre ferr ve the Elliot House. summer resort, Coulter Dl. YECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM -=Ni cely LO gus, bath: near 17th and Washington ay. Ad dress Mrs. Ki... this ofties B* AN EXPERIENCED AND COMPETENT Teacher (without encumbrance) asitaation a4 tu- tor In family, or to te ach asmall neizhborhood sciaeol. Pay no object if ple a Sd situated. Addres:T. M. Compton, St. Louis P. Ls oe ———— RB’ a druggist of twe uty years’ ex xperience, a sitm- tion as oe in Kansas, Missouri or > Uolera lo. Address 0. , Hannibal, Mo. 1+ T ‘OST. .—Strayed from stable, and 4 streets, Tue sday night. one mustang. strawber- ry sorrel pony. four white feet, main trimmed. tall long. Leave information at Soulard Street Police Station. W.H.Gray. - 1s a PROFESSIONAL. Drs. N. Kenison & Sons, Surgeon Chiropodists, Cure Corns, Bunions, Diseased Nats. Warts, Moles and all troubles of the feet without pain. Offices in all the princip 0 cities of the Union. Separate rooms for ladies and gentlemen at 623, Olive st. Establishedin St. Louis in 1870. Old doctor in St. Louis. at No. ZLis 1s . for: at busine 38 “in the cit y yrofits. on a 3s, stating ind, Pr rogre . this offie: . this office. Thirteen yveurs” Have large per- West. Good Address Druc- 1s ‘d —for ~ Buel Lynch ‘CIENTIF 10 and Philosophical Electro-Magnetic Circle. Rooms 803 N. Seventh street, corner of Morgan street (up stairs). 11 RIVER TRANSPORTATION. ~ OBION AND FORKED DEER RIVERS. | For Dyersburg and Way Landings, the Propeller ALF. STEVENS, re *. Oc. eee Ff Master. Leaves SATURDAY, 19th, at 4p. m. Loading at foot of Plum street. 6 4 to X% per cent lower; trade morterate; recei = 165,000; sales 8,000;No. 1 white cash $1 10. Rye quiet and firm; AS0@6U0c state. Corn cull; receipts 123,000 ; sules 50,000; 424%@ western mixed. Barley dull. Oats receipts 38,000; sales 28,000; 31L@31\¢ 32% @3be white. Pork decid- $10 25. Lard dull swt 6 15-¢. Putter S5@23c. Cheese unchanged. Wuiisky $1 07%. Sugar unchanged. Eggs at 9@l13c, Petroleum—Crude, 7% @8 ‘sc; retined, 9%yc. CnicaGo, April 18.—Wheat havy and lower; 86i4e cash; 873¢¢ May; 59¢ June.* Corn weak and lower: 334c¢ cash; 24%e bid Muy; 35c June. Oats easy, 24c cash : 24%c bid ’M: Ly; 25\c bid June. Rye, 56}4¢ pie. i. irley, 70c. Pork heavy and lower; $9 774; bid cash, $9 90 nsked June, $10 asked July. Lard heavy and lower; 6.85c cash, 6.90c¢ June, 6.95¢e July. Whisky $1 v4. Logs—Keceipts 14,009; quict, tume and 15¢ lower; light $3 40@3 50, heavy mixed $3 25@% 5v, heavy shipping $3 50@ 3 70. MILWAUKEE, April 18.—Wheat declined ¥@ 14,¢; noon board closed weak at 964¢c for hard, ¥2%e No. 1, 86%c No. 2 and April, 87’se¢ May, S9%e June, T5\%e No. 3, T2e No. 4, 65cre- jected. Receipts, 34,600 bu; shipments, 13,- 100 bu. Corn steady at 33Xc tor No. 2. Oats steady at 24 4c for No. 2. Rye steady at 4c for No. 1. Barley firm at 60¢ for No. 2 TOLEDO, April 18.—Wheat dull; arid = Mich- igaun, cash, nominally $1 03%; May, $1 O4%; Jyne $1 05! 4; - No.2 red, cash, nominally $1 04; May, $1 04% asked : June, $1 05% aske«l, $1 GS4; bid. Corndul!; bigh mixed 36 ¥c; No. 2, cash, 35%c; —— 3o%e asked, 35% tid; June, 36%c asked, 3tiiye bid; July, 37%ec bid. OCata dull; No. 2 28e. LUFFALO, April 18.—Wheat unsettled and neglected. Corn cul; saies 5 cars new on track, at 40\%c. Outs quiet; s«les 750 bu mixed western at 3lc, ont a:k; 500 do at 30¢, instore. Rye negiected. Lbariey dull, 1 car Canada 83c, Railroad freights unchanged. NEW ORLEANS, April 18.—¥Fflour firm; fuir demand; xxx, $4 50@5 25; tumily, $5 37%@ 5 62%. Receipts, 4,324 barrels. Corn steady; mixed 44@46c, white 45, yellow 46@t7c. Hay quiet; choice $15; prime $13. Bian dull at 42%4@75c. Cornmeal tirmer at $2 15. DkETROIT, April 18.—Flour heavy. Wheat stendy; extra, $1 028%; No. 1 white $1 O01; April, $101 bid; May, $1 00 and 1 OO asked; June, $1 02; July, 1 03%; milling ‘No. 1, 97%c. Receipts—W heat, 31,637 vu; shipments, 41,259 bu CINCINNATI, April Whea stendy ecly lower at 18.—Flour unchanged. Wheat firm; light otterings at $1@1 06. Corn firm ut 37@38c. Outs steauy at 29@32c. Whis- ky steady at $102. Provisions very dall; prices nominal. ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS. THE D..H. Rucker, Capt. Brady, backs out to-worrow positiv ely for all points to Benton. CALIFORNIA Bill Gray was on ‘Change. His atenamer, the Fearless, bas gone to Cairo, Capt Greenlee commanding. THE Jno. Means will leave for New Orleans to-morrow morning with 5 barges of ice; also 2 barges holding 50,00U bushels corn und other freight. Tue Alf. Stevens lies at the foot of Plum and londa there, See advertisement. She brought in 225,000 feet lambver, equal to 550 tons, She gets all the business she wants. THE John Means vrought down two barges last night and returned to Choutean’s Island, where the other three ot her tow were still hard eground. Great efforts are making to get them off. A RISE yesterday at the headwaters of the Osage. Capt. John Greenough starts up this evening with a crew to the steamer Chappell. He will start to-morrow morning tor the vil- lage of Tuxcumbia, Missouri. © takes twenty men by rail, including Mitchell, engi: neer, and Mike Menaugh, mwnate. River Telegrams. CAIRO, April 18.—Noon—<Arrived: Maude, se Louis, § p. m.; Helena, Vieksburg. 1 a. : Marv Houston, New Orleans, 2 a. Louis, 4 a. w.; Cherokee, St Scudder, St. Louis, noon. Weather cold. 28.—Arrived: LousviLe, a Sag — = Gen. Lytle, ig We 404 N. Second st. specially as both smokers and dealers to call and examine our stock. Good domestic cigars at 83 50 to $6 50 per hundred. Hav- ana cigars, our own im tion, atfrom $8 to $17 50 per hundred. Greeley, Barnham & C0. ESTABLISHED 1838. Wholesale Grocers, 404, 406, 408 N. Second ~ ia LOUIS C. BOHLE’S _ LIVERY AND BOARDING STASLES The finest Cosmuaee in the City furnished at lowes prices Be my other stabic. Theater ‘calls.. “t 90 Zi bo. all succeedins h'rs. 4 00 RO TUMOTAIS. . . ode occ cccccscccccec-cteo-se Special attention given .~ the services ot a first- fteen years’ experierec ed an Undertaker estah- my stables, and am pre- low prices, and ‘turnish o-oo $15 OO f the cemeteries Having secur kér, who has had siness, 1 have op lishment in connection wi red to fernish Fancrals th ie eet quality of goods. Im. Rosewood, Glass@face Coffins.. | Im. Rosewood Casket ss Common Coffins Andsmall size Coftins and © kets at priecs in pro- portion. Metallic Casesand offins on hand at low prices. Also a full supply of all\articles appertaining to funerals. §@ Cali and examine for y ourselves LOUIS C. BOHLE, Rt. Louis Stables, 610 and G12 N. Elevexuth st Globe Stables. 410 and 412 North Sixih Stre-t. a AMUSEMENTS. GRAND i ITIL BAZAAR For the Benefit of the SISTERS’ HOSPITAL, GRAND AVENUE, To be Given at MASONIC HALLI! ON EASTER WEER, APRIL 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 AND 19. ADMISSION - - - 50 CENTS. Open for children every day from 12 m. to4p. m. Admission 10 cents. POSTLEWAITEH’S BAND. t@ This will be the grandest affair ever given io this city. No end toamusement. GRAND RAFFLE OF 100 PRIZES. afternoon at 2 p. Dancing and vedrecianente and a goed time gen- erally. g@ Regular Dinner, presided over by the youth and Monn. of St. Louls, on the 15th, 16th ona TTth. in Lucas Building, Opposite Bee! ouse. Tick- Hot supper every night at the hall. ets 50c. ets 50c, 4jitl the delicacies of the season. At Wholesale Grocers’ Profits. +25 3 Having taken the premises ~ a cigar department, we invite _ ee Children’s passe ts the lam) and rabbits Saturday Tick DONT FAIL To atta the TO-DAY, Opposite the Planters’ House, Given by young ladies composed of the youth beauty of the se who will take ¥¥ at pleasure tm waiting on all callers. gpes from 12 to 3 p. m. PRICE : : 50 CENTS. Missouri State Lottery. MANAGICORS. APRIL 18—CLASS No. 182. .22, 66, 58, 45, 68, 29. 18, 27, 13. 3. CLASS No. 1534. 71, 64, 69, 38, 43, 32, 48, 35, 24, 3, 67, 46, 76. 9, SI 3}. GRAND DINNER AT 116 WORTH FOURTH ST., For the Benefit of the Sisters’ Hospital, and MURRAY, MILLER & OO., HAUB & COQOrxcs 417 Walnet street. St. Louis. Mo. Ee —_—_——-— — iO _ ESTABLISHED 1865. General Agency of the all German santend Se Tickets for sale, sealed circulars sent.and tion given by applying to No. 110 SOUTH FOURTH 8 or 18, Mo. Louisiana, Missouri & Havana Lotteries. poems for sale and sealed circulars sent by address - ~ — - ee ee eee Missouri, Louisiana, Havana, and ] informa- HENRY L CEUN DORE. a — TYPE. WAS MANUFACTURED BY SCHRAUBSTADTER & ST. JOHN PROPRIETORS, ST. LOUIS, MO., WITH THEIR CELEBRATED “COPPER ALLOY” OUR TYP PE Central Type Foundry, ag | San Oo er oo ty Sore q - te ” "ues 4 wore ~ < } Viens 9 SED he ae ee PRD R ge oa «oe ' — < bsg PRON is = aft not Pt teri Vim ee ae ee Se oe ch Sin qi 4 « * tg i ae ere we e ‘noha - ate : . we - Ss go