St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 27, 1879

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; 2, ge : 7 © i ie Gta , Ch er: Bae " ’ a eh : a ee a } Le. fhe % ee = —— 2 net 4 Binns ; ‘ wet = ae ' - * — sb tae ee bos Ss = be ix. iets a. , * %; its Me Ae Se. _ ’ 7 5 et " e teh Se e 5 ate al ee “ee a i , oe lee ee FG - oe 74 3 : * 5", ane cr ote * % Jee ones +#* oh J a — ee Ls yer urg;C. J. one and W. . Doty, New York are at the Plante Col. A. P. Curry, Little Rook; Capt. W. H. imu U Dr. Geo. W. Lawrence ~~ + We . oe « ’ — | with Colored Borders, 12 for murderer’s got away through | at the AWFUL Angry, and she had good cause to be, for she had been terribly bamboozled. “Look at that,’ she said, displaying a scraggy-looking fan. *“‘They induced me to buy it by assuring me that it was just the same as I could get at the Dollar Store. Why, it isn’t to be compared. Oh, the wretches, I—I—Ill,”’ and here her voice began to quiv- er and her eyes to glisten with gathering tears. It is but proper that we should draw the veil at this point, but the half-told inci- dent will not the less serve to point amoral: Never accept as truth an assertion now so frequently made, that ‘*This is just as good as you can get at the Dollar Store,” but al- ways Satisfy yourself by in- vestigation. Linen Lap Robes, with) fringed borders, for $1. A decided bargain. Mats for Baby Carriages, 25 cents. More of the Nickle-Plated Cuspadores have been re- ceived. Ask to see the Dollar Ham- mocks. Have you seen the New Lot cf Ladies’ Balbriggan Hose, Silk am ith it and could not report on it. Allison further objected that the resoe ati in looked to wnlimited coinage, which would drive gold out of the country and flood the United States with European bullion. After a further debate Mr. Vest offered the following as a substitute for his first resolu+ tion. to obviate any criticism as to the word- ing: Resolréd, of silver and its restoration to a perfect equal- itv with gold, both as coin and bullion, are demanded alike by the dictates of justice and wise statesmanship. The morning hour expiring, the resolution goes over until to-morrow. The resolution providing additional pay for Congressional employes. Was again taken up. The amendments of Messrs. Wallace and Ingalls, forming the old judicial expenyes bill. the political assessments bill, etc. were with- drawn by unanimous consent. The resolution passed as reported from the committee with slight amendments. | Mr. Eaton reported from the Cdmmi tee on Appropriations without amendment the judicial expenses appropriation bill passec yesterday bythe House. He said there would be no attempt by the majority to shorten the debate, and a night session would net be forced. The bill was then cousidered. Howse. \ The morning hour private business was dispensed with, and the House went into ittee of the whole- oa the bill appro- ting $600,000 to pay the fees of United States: The ge Agbate on the bill was limited to one hour. “debate was onened by Mr. Garficld, who Prouped come of the leading points made during the t seasion on the Democratic side. ns were that there are jno national ons; that the United States bave'no voters; t States exclusively have the right to control the election of members of Coparess: that Sena- tors and Representatives are State officers, avepts or am ors; that the United States have no authority to keep peace Within the State and have no ‘*peace to keep;’’ thatthe United States is ion but a confederacy of States; and, that the States are sov- ereign. Hie declared that these propositions constituted the body of a doc- trine more extreme than had ever been heard of before except at the very crisis of secession. He believed those doctrines to be erroneous and vicious, and. he proceeded to lay down and to support by argument counter propositions. Giarfield went on to show the falls idea that the States are sovereign, and declar- ed that the question had been decided in the negative, not only by the Supreme Court in a long line of decisions, but also by the great arbitrament of war; but that now it seemed that the question was not to be allowed to stay settled, for the people had been told recently in the South that the ‘Lost Cause’’ was not lost,and that the men who had fought against the Union were not in conspiracy ava inst it. Inconclnsion he predicted that the bill which had been befure wrecked in another hulk was about starting out on a short, disastrous, and iznoble voyage, Mr. Hurd then tvok the floor to reply to Mr. Garfield. Mr. Hurd in his speech recapitulated the principal points for which the Democratic party had been contending. anid, in conclusion, appealed confidently to the patriotism of the country. If on those issues the Republican party were to be sue- cessful, such a result would mean the end of the Republic and the upliftin mpire. Could there be any dou it of such a controversy? I ¥ © France the result mig . could —fiot be. ere. iberty could not perish on own threshold and at its own firesider the und the future protested against it, and w was of more practical value, the Demoe yarty protested. He could hear the mut ing of the Anglo-Saxon resolve it; he conn hear the tread of | forming with the banners of civil liberty above them. The contest was siready begun, and God would give the victory to freedom and right. The speech was frequently and enthu- siastically applauded on the Democratic side. Daily Weather Balletin. WAR DEPARTMENT, ; WASHINGTON, 6:42 a.m., Jume2 .} Fis| 2 | of 4 )8' & | gai Ssigi = |22' — STATION, ais ; tf aS Weather |=. |} at im . | . | -sa8 5 i+ Boise City........ Aowm |....] wees. beces leacescoosseue Ce. .cccce cocceoa oa 01 Cleudy. ateage bebee Ocode » & PS . Bee awe gerne Cincingoati........ 30.04 76) SE Fair. Davenport........ 20. 8e 773i SW | O Cloudy, ON Pr re ss NW O' Fair. [kes Molmes ...... 29. “4+ 71 SW O: Pair. Dodge Ctty>...... (PER ie Hm eas i 'eqqueee: Fort Gibson...... 29,91 That the complete remonetization \ shals and their general deputies. --~~~

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$ ig Seeks beet Rapes Ce Pear, Shc Shae: BY JOSEPA PULITZER. a "JOHN A. DILLON and CB ky RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. _ The Post-Drsratca will be deitvered by carriers ‘fo any. part of the city, or sent by mail, postage pre- Te. “paid, to subscribers in any part of the Union, on ean 5, ; 7 the terms: POT WEEK. wees cesesccedeccescsncesereres mon , Si ore Seog , six months...... ovens eeeeeee eeeeveeseee ~ 4 POP FOAL. oe csccccccess eereeeveae eeeevneeeaeve _ 9 00 carriers will collect the city subscriptions on routes; all subscriptions by mail must be pre- and annual subscriptions will not be considered ‘unless accompanied by the money. THE SATURDAY POST-DISPATCH. Op Saturday the POST-DISPATCH is pub- fished as a six-page paper, with full reviews of all the events of the week and a choice selection ef reading matter, makingit the most popular and _— WEEKLY PAPER published in St. Louis. Sabscriptions to the SATURDAY POST-DIS- PATCH will be received at the rate of $1 00 per annum, in advance. Single copies, 5 cents. a POST-DISPATCH, 111 North Fifth street. St. Louts. —_— — ee INDICATIONS. By Western Aseociated Press. Wasurneton, June 27.—For Tennessee and Qhio Valley, westerly winds, cloudy er and numerous light rains, followed by slightly cooler, clearing weather and sta- tionary or higher pressure. For Upper Mis- sissippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, southwest to northwest winds, cloudy weather and nu- merous rains, stationary or slightly higher pressures, possibly followed by clearing, cool- er weather. For Upper Lake Region, south- west to northwest winds, stationary temper- atures and pressures, partly cloudy weather and occasional rains. For Lower Lake Re- gion, southwest winds, possibly increasing to brisk or high, falling barometer, cloudy weath- “se, €r and numerous local rains or storms, possi- Diy followed by lower temperature and clear- ing weather, with higher préssure. Rivers will generally change butslightly. except, possibly, a rise above La Crosse, and the Mis- souri will continue near the danger line at Omaha. THERE are several indications in the country press that cither thie literary bureau or the barrel has been opened * agaii. GENERAL EwitnG made a very good speech last evening. We are glad to sce that he has taken our advice and does not make the Ohio idea on finances the issue of the campaign. In fact, he does not evenal- lude to it. , @ On the 4th of March, 1851, the Republi- * can Swill have enjoyed the immense power and patrenage of the Executive depart- ments for twenty consecutive and most im- portant years. A change seems absolutely necessary. TuE dirty alleys of the city have been pretty thoroughly cleaned by the copious showers of the last few days, wnhich at least is some consolation for the general lamage done to growing crops in the sur- ounding rural districts from the same ele- ment. ee ee -_--- _ TukEnre is a vast difference between those who, as a principle, are in favor of a double standard and the coinage of silver equal to gold, and those who want unWm- ited silver coinage without ‘a geftigitest reference to the ratio of uss or the con- dition of the rest of the T1 estliche Post thinks itis a shame ta man like Mr. Clardy should represent the First Congressional District, but strangely enough charges the Globe-Deimno- crat people with the responsibility for it. Qur esteemed German contemporary is very vigorous in denouncing the conduct of that paper. OxkE of the pleasant political recreations of the summer will be the investigation of Mr. Ingalls’ election to the Senate 2 1ittee of the Senate with Mr.Saulsbury A saub- as chaifman will go out to Kansas in course of the next month. The result will be interesting and cause a resignation or ex- pulsion. Tue Amerika generally hits the nail on the head. Speaking about Mr. Bingham’s letter, published in the Post-Disrarcu, our German contemporary says that ‘Mr. Bingham, by his fanaticism, oversho®s the mark, and that whoever reads his letter must take partfor the man who is so famously slandered—General Ewing.” in- Every hard-money Democrat in the land will be glad to extend his influence in favor of Tom,Ewing’s election if that gentleman will m n the preper issues— self-government, a Congress an PES natical but dangerous minority, that, to eserve power, is ready to ruin the Re- lic. people, aguiast a For the benefit of all whom it may con- cera and who would like to make the ac- quaintance of that much spoken of barrel, we will state that a gentleman by the classic name of Henry Clay Conde, a lawyer of this city, is, and for years has been, Mr. Tilden’s confidential agent in this city. We suppose he has charge of the whole trans-Missis- sippi department. Ovr esteemed Republican contemporary evidently does not like John B. Henderson. And yet the only mean thing we ever heard about him is that he favors John Sherman for the Presidency. Mr. Henderson need not pay any attention to the Glohe-Democrat, tif he cares anything about his reputa- hould deny the rumor that he is in such an unmitigated political ras- n Sherman. Society for the Prevention of to Animals might inguire into the barbarous r in which many horses are this city. We know of no good rea- 7? why a horse should be forced to take dinner with an air-tight feed-bag around his pose and mouth. This cruelty is not Gnly unnecessary, but it is known that many equine diseases result from the bar- harous practice. WE are gratified to learn that ample pre- _ parations are being made for the proper re- ption of the Arkansas editors, who will arrive in St. Louis on the morning of the " nd of July. It may be surprising to many people to know that Arkansas boasts of | © newspapers than any other Southern te. But such fact. Aud we may appropri- > an: trade view, is tributary to'St. Louis, and its representative journalists are entitled “to courtesy at the hands of all our people. A prorer celebration of the Fourth will bring to St. Louis thousands of visitors who would otherwise not come. Proper en- couragement should be given to those gen- tlemen who are engaged in the effort to se- cure a grand military display on the na- tional holiday. This is not the only reason, however, why the military should turn out on the Fourth; there are others which may have a direct bearing upon the peace of society, which many people believe wil depend greatly upon the continued organization of a formidable State militia. The appeal made by the commanding officers for the necessary financial aid should meet with generous response. TueE St. Louis Post-DISPATCH is a mighty good paper, but there is a little too much Bayard dictatorship about its presidential preference. Can’t the P.-D. fall in love with & man more in sympathy with Western finan- cialideas? Needn’t just exactlv give Bayard the mitten, but meet him less frequently and less affectionately at the White House garden gate, andtake a fellow with some silver threads among the gcold.—[ Louisiana Journal. We are in faver of silver anda bi-metallic standard, whatever Mr. Bayard or Bismarck may think aboutit. If Mr. Bayard should not receive the Democratic nomination we will survive and support whoever should become the Democratic standard-bearer. But we do think that the party could hardly do better than place that standard into the hands of the man who does not seek it— does not stoop or pay or intrigue for it, and whose purity of character looms way above the ordinary scheming politician. REPUBLICAN FALSEHOODS. The Republican party of Maine met on yesterday, candidate for Governor and adopted a platform of princi- ple. Itis quite interesting to learn what the Republican party means and believes. The platform, written by Mr. Blaine, commences with the assertion: That this country is a ‘‘*nation’’ and not a confederacy of States, and the National Gov- ernment is supreme on all subjects lodged with it by the Constitution. Every word of which we emphatically be- But it ill platform to declare this sentiment when nominated a probably lieve. becomes a Republican every cifort of every Republican leader, of every Republican journal, of every Re- publican policy or measure is openly and zealously directed to destroy the nation and make it only a “‘confederacy’”’ of warring sections and Statics. where there is harmony and unity among the people, where there is perfect equality among all the States and all the But the Republican party to-day— A nation is only pos- sible people. in teaching that the South cannot be trusted; that the Southern people shall and must ng have _ their just ard equalegpare lap i: them- selves and the nation; that there must be a Dae | division of tle Union into a solid North and solid South; that the memories of the late war must never be ‘forgotten ; that the political party which comprises an overwhelming majority of the people is dangerous and treasonable; that any viola- tion of law or any fraud or force is justifi- able to keep that party out of pewer; that, in short, this country must be governed by the Republican party, which has no prac- tical States of the Union, and is purely a sectional, not a worst and most “This is a Nation’’ existence in sixteen national party—is the violent enemy of the doctrine. On the contrary. It is anti-national in every respect. ‘*This country is the North, and not a Nation,’’ is what it really means. “This Government is a ‘‘“Government of the Republican party, and not of States,’’ is what it should have said in its platform. But let us continue to quote from this interesting platform : It recognizes the right and duty of the Na- tional Government to protect the citizen in the exercise of all his constitutional and legal rights; none of which are more important than a free, fair ballot, uninfluenced by fraud or violence. But what did the 26,000 jail-bird marshals at the last election except this very thing— prevent afair and free ballot? What did Mr. Davenport in New York except to issue over ten warrants to terrify and prevent as many votes, without a shadow of ground, as even Republican Judges have decided? Who committed the greatest frauds in elections ever known in the history of this country? Who sent soldiers to the South to enable Returning Boards to perpetrate the crime of stealing the votes of three States—a crime which even the fraudulent President himself has had to acknowledge and admit by utterly repudiating the action of all three Return- ing Boards in every respect except as to his own case? Who drew over a half million of dollars out of the public treasury to prostitute the ballot box by selecting from the very scum of the large cities 26,000 of the lowest and vilest jail-birds to work for the Republican ticket? It believes that existing laws for the protec- tion of American citizens should not be re- pealed, and it condemns as revolutionary the attempts of the Democratic party in Congress to force the Executive to consent to such re- peal by threats of refusal of appropriations necessary for the existence of the Govern- ment. , This simply reverses the case. Precisely the opposite is the truth. The “refusal of appropriations necessary for the existence of the Government’’ came from the Execu- tive, not Congress. On the contrary, Con- gress granted these appropriations three times in succession, and the fraudulent Executive, at the risk of blocking the wheels of Government, refused them thrice upon the sole and avowed ground that Congress must legislate, not at their own free will, but at his, and that he can compel by dictation appropriations in- tended for fraud and force at the polls. It appreciates the noble and patriotic po- sition taken by President Hayes and the Re- publican members of both houses of Congress in sustaining wise and just laws against the treasonable and revolutionary course of the Democratic party in Congress, and it hereby pledges them its hearty support in their efforts to uphold the financial credit of the Govern- ment, and to insist upen free elections and the right of the United States to enforce its own laws. thousand 4 ‘ + @ pa it cae %, laws,” is Bnow assailed by Ze Republican @party. © For. if — the law-making and money-controlling branch of t overnment must follow the impertinent Wctation of one man, what laws it must what laws it purposes itm what it must n s, what laws it must repeal, ust not repeal, or for what t grant moneys and for -—this is no longer a Con- gress of frce mein a free country. It protests agaigjst the reopening by Dem- ocratic leaders of exciting and sectional issues which bad been settled by the victory of the national arms over the rebellion, and calls upon loyal men everywhere to sustaiu, by their votes, the fruits of that victory. But this is a mistake again. The Repub- lican party calls’ upon the _ voters, or “loyal men,’’ not to preserve the ‘‘fruits’’ of that victory over the rebel- lion, but to throw those dearly-purchased achievements away or trample upon them. One great object and result of the war was peace. But the Republicans all determinedly cry out that there must be no peace with the South. Another great ‘‘fruit’’ of the war was the restoration of the Union. But the Republicans strive indirectly but surely at the destruction of the Union when they appeal for its division by a sec- tional line. Another great result was the preservation of the republic. But the Republicans, falsely so-called, threaten it as seriously by fraudulent elec- bayo- the the tions and the army of office-hoiders, nets, bullying Marshals, bankers, power of corrupting corporations, doctrine of the one man power in the White House, the denial of the rights of Congress, the contempt for the will of the people and the laws of the land, and its uncon- cealed lust fora third term and a “strong, centralized,’’ semi-military government, as the rebels of 1860 ever did. The rebels of 1860 were at least open and manly. Those of 1580 are hypocritical, selfish and all the more dangerous. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. Colman’s Rural World: The speculators seem to have got a corner On corn and are holding it up. They had better let it go, or seme of them will get bit. The prospectsare now tavorable for avery large crop this year. When it comes to buying the growing crop from the farmers, we will warrant it will be low enough, forthe specuialors will want to make a big thing again, as they bave donc on last year’s crop. Columbus (O.) Journal (Rep.): Five months ago Allan G. Thurman was recognized throughout the country as the probable Demo- cratic nominee for Presidentin 1880. To-day he is scarcely thought of in that connection. And the sad thing about it is that Thurman himseli has wroughtthis change. He became ‘*hing ofthe Caucus,’’ substituted strife for harmony, forced an extra session of Congress, and has kept the country in turmoil for weeks and months;and now helies as jow as Julius Cesar. New York Evening felegram (Ind.): We are plessea to believe that the “men at the south who represent property, enterprise, industry and trade, are keenly alive to the pernicious effects of such absurd harangues asthe one delivered by Joff Davis beforethe press meetingin Mississippi. If Mr. Davis would take a solemn vow never again to make a speech—if he would retire tu his plantation and pass the balance of his nat- ural life in weaVing chaplets for the ‘‘honored brow’’ of his beloved Mississippi—he would render that State an infinite service. Chicago Tribune (rab. Rep.): The trimming and pettifogging of the Democratic managers in Washington can scarcely fail to excite the disgust of the entire country. Had the Demo- crats proceeded with their original design ,they could at least have claimed the courage ot their convictions and exacted such respect as is usu- ally extended to such an exhibition, however misguided. When they discovered that they were running counter to public sentiment, the principtes of a free and representative Govern- ment demanded that they should completcly abandon their scheme and submit the issue to a vote of the people. Cincinnati Commercial (rab. Rep.): If just now we are not to considerthuat repudiation is the cssential essence ofthe Democratic creed, then denationalism is so, for we find Southern Senators and Representatives contending that the responsibility ot enforcing the constit.- tional amendments rests with the States alone; thatthe United States troops must be very caretuily handled so as notto offend tho States, and especially the States that were in rebel- lion; that the United States courts must be subordinated to the State courts, and that the Nation shall not have any rights that the States are bound to respect. Chicago Times (Dem.): The statesman has yet to appear who will display the courase of a true leader upon this portentous question by proposing a reform of our civil service that will gotothe bottom of the disease, by re- forming the system of official tenures, releas- ingthem from dependency onthe success of party, and makingthem dependent only on eflicient and faithful discharge of public duty. The party has yet to appear whose leaders can lay claim to something more than the empty pretense of patriotism by leading honestly to the consummation of the reform of our damn- able civil service system, which the Tilden party platform of 1876 proclaimed so loudly and trulyto be necessary to good government. SENATOR VEST’S SPEECH. Opinions of the Country Press. Missouri has been represented in the United States Senate for a number of years by monu- ments of stupidity, but at last has a Senator that will win golden opinions from the press allover the East, whose criticisms make or damn the man of to-day. Mr. Vest is a Dem- ocrat, and a radical Democrat, and for that can be liked by such men as Blaine and other leading Republicans, who admire him as one brave man admires another. Mr. Vest’s won- derful powers of oratory can secure for him a hearing at any time, and the Senator from Missouri is certaiuly a rising man.—[Moberly Headlight. Senator Vest is fast gaining a prominent po- sition at Washington. He is respected wher- ever he is known, and will yet demonstrate that he deserves the title of ‘‘Missouri’s Little Giant.’’ Missouri will never regret the day when she chose him for her Senator.—[Cass County Times. As every one knows who knows anything about Vest at all, no fight could ebb and flow long about him without his being in the very heat and thick of it. Heisin many respects an antique man. He hates shams and frauds, and his speech is always frank and generous. If he thought there was a drop of demagogue blood in his veins, he would open them and let itout. No manis braver, truer, opener, more of charity, more conservative and deferential; and yet. no man alive will go further for a friend, or stand longer toa cause, or goto a greater extreme in his de- yotion to a creed, a party or a political prin- ciple. His speech on the negro exodus, pub- lished in yesterday’s Democrat, has taken the East by storm. Nearly every single promi- nent journal speaks of it, if not with the high- est commendation, at least with the most re- spectful criticism .—[Sedalia Democrat. Thurman pronounced Vest’s/speech at the Ewing banquet the bestten mipttes’ speech he ever heard. Thurman has hefrad all the ora- tors, and oughtto be a j . We predict that the ‘‘Little Giant’’ wil—show up his fine Italian hand next winter. the boys will ‘be standing on their hind and howling for —[Warrensburg-Joughal Democrat. Cee Ont ae pan ‘ f ea ‘ “ . YS sky Re a Re , eae mane ae J vip 2 ae alee ae 5 Sie o a 48 : gore a ? 5 nha. Bog a eae A mee : PN a ae Se | said: © Zz * pared With Other Cities, 5 How St. Louis Has Beat Chicag’, Phil- adelphia, Boston and New York«- - — — Interviews With Representative Bankers. St. Touts Now on the High Road to Prosperity. es - fr , On. yesterday, in proof of the steady growth of business in St. Louis, the Post-Dispatcnu presented a carefully prepared table, showing the percentage of increase in the Clearing- house returns. To-day there is given a table showing comparative percentages of increase or decrease in clearing-house returns for four months beginning with Jan- uary, 1879, for the cities of New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and St.Louis. This city is compared with these others because they are the leading cities of the country. A compari- son between St. Louis and the other. important trade centers of the country would be. still more to the credit of St. Louis. The figures ofthe subjoined table show that for January, Feb- ruary and March St. Louis went far abead of Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston, and ran up close to New York. When it is taken into consideration that the financial transac- tions of Chicago are largely speculative. this showing is certainly most ‘gratifying. With all the boasted enterprise of Chieago, St. Louis went ahead of her iu the increase of clearing- house returns for the first four months of i879, and beat New York for the month of April. For the week cnding January 4, 1879: Per cent. New York, decreaBe.....6.6.ccscccces eeoges so MOCGOG, GHETOGRS. ....ccccedoscsesapesssvcine 10.2 Philadelphia, MOCrOase.........ccceeccesees - 11.6 Chicag@O, IMWCTOERSE....cccsccccccccoscioe seeess 11.8 U6. LOS, GOOTORSD. oo acs 6 ebecesscetseccisdbe 4.6 For the week ending Jaruary 11, 1879: Ver cent. 5.1 New York, iMCreAS@........cceccccseses ovebe BostOm, GCCTORMGs cosiccecicdecsedscciscovesss 4.4 Philadelphia, Gecrease.......... TTTTTiy - 12.4 Clow, GeevOess. osc rao decbcscedbceenctic 3.1 BS. LHUIS, WETORIG se oc vcsssbesscodoccessoords 14.3 For the week ending January 19, 1879: Per cent. New YOrk, §MCTORBG. occcecccccccscccces obs 14.6 MastOm GOSTORGS occ crcecencbedccssvcccbccatecc 8.6 Philadelphia, UCCreuse.....csccsececcesececs 14.4 Chicugo, GCOCTE@EASE.......ceceeeess acids siked ae Me. LOUIS, IWOTORSE. occccsanecccoceddcesedzocden For tbe week ending January 25, 1879: Yow TOPM, TMOCTORSS 60 cccctcvcccccoveses 2 SCOR, GOSTORRG . crccsse Gbbaccewcccconcde des 1.2 Philadelphia, iImCTEASE.........ccccceeee cone 1.6 ChHICABZO, INCTONBE.....cccccccccesccccecess coe YLT Bt. Fatale, 1NSTORGG...ccescesccccccebeccecdseSOe Totals for the month of January, 1879: Maw Youd, SOF OROC accc cctcdeseetovcdccese 24. BORO, GOOTOREO. 0c cccccsccdoccodsccoseces 12.7 Philadelphia, ACCTEASC......-..cceceeeess 7.4 ChICBZO, INCTEASE....0020 cocccccsscccess 4.7 BC. LOUIS, IMCTORGG. oo cvccccerccccccscececs 20.5 For the week ending February 8, 1878: Per Cent. Bos New York, incre@ase@............ Dhectcasee 43.3 BoetoW, WORE. ccccavcssnddsvecedesdedcs 7.1 Philadelphia, incCr@ase.....cccceccceses soe 21.8 Chicago, GECTCASE 0. ccccvccccccccccesecess 5 Be. LOwio. IOTERGR. «cccscceds setébedenseses 23.9 Forthe week ending February 15, 1879: Per cent. Mow Forks. 1mOvOGGRs .cccccedeccestsdebecca 31.9 Roetam. TWOTORRBc -—-- Most Wonderful Manifestations on Record, {From the Leave nworth Times. A series of spiritual manifestations which completely eclipse anything of the kind here- tofore recorded recently occurred in this ecity, The Eddy brothers, Prof. Slade, the Daven- ports and other well-known mediums have from time to time astonished the world with their unaccountable demonstrations, but noth- ing ever produced by any of these can compare in wonder and beauty and marvelousness with the materializations which have been witness- ed in Leavenworth during the past week. The occasion referred to was a STRICTLY PRIVATE affair, and for this reason we have not refer- red to it sooner, though we haye been in pos- session of all the main facts since last Satur- day; now, however, since the matter is being talked about by everybody, and since idle gossip is giving to the affair a thousand false and ludicrous features, it is entirely proper for us to give acorrect version of the trausac- tion, inorder to correct the many absurd rumors in regard to it, as well as to put on record this latest and greatest achievement in the line of SPIRIT MATERIALIZATION. It is well known to the public that Celonel Eaton, of tbis city, is a spiritualist; and in this. as in everything else, he is thorough-- he does no half-way business. He is well known, not only to the people of Kansas, but to the people of the country generally. The prominent part he has acted in American politics—being now, as for many years past, a member of the National Democratic Commit- ‘tee—has made his name familiar to the peo- ple of the country. For years past he and his wife have been firm and consistent be- lievers in the spiritualistic philosophy. They have made frequent visiis to the residence of Prof. Mott, the celebrated materializing me- dium, at Memphis, Mo., and while there Col. Eaton has received proofs of the reality of THE FUTURE LIFE, which, if true—and he bas no reason to doubt them—ought to convince any rational man that those who have ‘‘shuffied off this mortal coil’’ do not only still live, but have the pow- er of appearing to and conversing with their friends inthe flesh. He has had satisfactory interviews with Goy. Wilson Shannon. Col. Isacks and many others—names which, in the past, were familiar tothe people of Kansas, but which now ‘*Have been carved for many a year, On the tomb.’’ Having been intimately acquainted and asso- ciated with these gentlemen, politically and socially, during life, he naturally feels implic- itly confident of his ability to recognize their identity, and the proof being such as the judg- ment cannot resist, it must. be admitted by believers and unbelievers alike, that his belief in the reality of the demonstrations he has wit- nessed is, to say the least, net at all surpris- ing. During one of the visits referred to Mr. and Mrs. Eaton saw and conversed with their daughter Katie, who died at the age of three weeks, and who has now been THIRTY YEARS IN THE SPIRIT LAND, At many subsequent meetings they saw her, and conversed freely with her, and she was also seen by many other visitors, some from this city, whose names might be given to sub- stantiate the report if any additional evidence were necessary. During one of their inter- views above referred to, the young lady in- formed her parents that she had long been ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED to Benjamin Pierce, a son of the late Franklin Pierce, and who died, or rather, entered the ey life, while his father was the United States, and had been in the spirit land about twenty-five years. She communi- cated to her parents all the details of the ef; fair, telling them when and where t»» were- mony was to be performed, suzua making ar- rangements to have the »-edding supper and party at the residencé of her parents, in this city. She informed them that ’ TRE WEDDING DAY would pe the 20th of June, and that if the proper facilities were afforded them she and her busbvand would visit her parents the same day, and be with them at the wedding supper intheir own house. Accordingly, before the appointed time arrived, all the necessary ar- rangements had been perfected. for the accommodation of the medium, was prepared. Prof. Mott and his wife came over from Memphis, Dr. Dooley came up from Kansas City, and everything was made ready for the interesting occasion. On the evening above bamed there as- sembled at the residence of Col. Eaton a select company, consisting of the distinguished mediums above named, the immediate members of the family, Col. H. D,. Mackay, late president of the Alliance Life Insurance Company, and possibly one or two others. The wedding feast was prepared, and the guests were on hand at the appointed hour. The room was partially darkened and Prof. Mott took his place in the cabinet. Ow- ing to the unusual force required to material- ize two forms at the samme time, Dr. Dooley also took aseatinthe cabinet along with the professor. The table was spread, the guests were seated, places were reserved for THE BRIDE AND GROOM, plates were laid for them and an elegant bouquet placed at each place, according to the bride’s directions. All was now ready for the appearance of those in whose honor tbe com- pany had assembled. and the cuests waited the appearance of the bridal party. But they had not long to wait. The announcement was soon made from the cabinet that the spirits were ready. The guests, one after another, were invited tothe aperture where the lady and her husband were presented, both appear- ing with perfect distinctness and very life- like, receiving the guests pleasantly and en- tering freely into conversation with them. After this, one account says, BOTH SPIRITS WALKED OUT OF THE CABINET, across the room, and took the places prepared forthem at the table. The bride wore an ele- gant heavy satin dress, white as the light, with the conventional flowing marriage yeil and orange blossoms. The gtoom wore the regu- lation black broadcloth and white vest with full blown rose in the button-hole of the coat— though roses in this vicinity are done blooming. This would seem to prove that inthe Summer ].and the roses bloom perpetually. After re- ceiving THE CONGRATULATIONS OF THEIR FRIENDS, and narrating the particulars of the marriage —explaining how and where in the spirit world the ceremony had been performed—the bridal party put offthe semblance of mortal body anda earthly habiliments, which they had donned for the occasion, and betook them to their home in the spirit world, or, perchance, to their celestial wedding tour. Our account ofthis extraordinary wedding is given from the most reliable reports that we have been able to obtain inrelation to it. Our reporter had an interview with Prof. Mott at the depot Monday evening as he was leaving the city, and has also conversed with others who were there, and all the main facts nar- rated above may be relied upon by the reader as absolutely correct. There is considerable hard feeling among the _ Spiritualists of the city becatise so few of them were invit- ed to be present on an occasion of so much in- terest, but as we have said above. the whole affair was intended to be strictly private, and we should not have felt at liberty to report it, full of interest as it is, were it not for the fact that a hundred silly rumors are afloat in re- gard to the occurrence, which can ouly be cor- rected by a plain statement of the facts—and such we hese herein endeavored to give. - — —_ THE ONEIDA COMMUNITY. Communist Noyes to be Arrested and Legal Proceedings to be Had. {From the Syracuse Standard. } The committee of clergymen to consider ways and means to abate the bad features of the Oneida community held another meeting at the house of Bishop Huntington last Thurs- day evening. We learned informally yester- day that a legal movement is in preparation against the communists. The committee has taken counsel with some of the best lawyers in this part of the State, and for the last four months, or since the February meeting, it has been quietly at work collect- ing testimony to be used in legal proceed- ings. ee mee of the literature the commun- ists at Wallingford and Oneida have been cir- culating through the medium of the United States mails have been sent to the committee and tase ore 0h epenas so 58 Serr alee testimony of name of obscene. Ot a more positive character has also been it ts said, which | oe President of | A cabinet, | —— " eset, oy Jee Pe ale ie tie = +, walt JOPLIN LEAD. New Mincs to be Opened—The Old Ones Exhausted—The Lead Product. Special Correspendence of the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, MO., June 26, 1879. This week has been spent in a flying visit to the mining interests of Southwest Missouri, and more especially in viewingJoplin’sCapital. For several years back this thriving little burg has added in no small degree to life ia lead circles, but unless new interests are opened up soon, Joplin as a lead center will be a thing of the past. The old mines seem to be nearly exhausted, and new ones will have to be opened up in order to supply the demand for lead. The quality of lead turrmed out here has served to make it stand high in market quotations, and it will be no small matter to see three-quar- ters of the mineral product sink away from thistown. Inorderto prove this assertion we give below facts and figures. Tl igures never lie, and here they are: In 1877 the average weekly production of the several mines was as follows: Lone Elin, M. & 8. Co., BS.......4... 200,000 Paxton Lends, BS....c.ccsccceseess ++. 150,000 Granby Mives (Joplin), ts........ - 150,000 Joplin Mining and Smeiting Co., Bs. 200,000 Picher L. &Z. CO., BS .ccccsecses oss 150,000 CEMOS MPAMU a 6 do cance csescsecsscoccaee 200 ,000 BOE, .. .. sonedechncocedebcsdecetssed » 1,050,000 The present average weekly preductionis as follows; lone Elm M. &8.C0., S.......ecenes +. 25,000 PaxtOn Lande, BB. .....cccdesescoccwcors 40.000 Granby Mines (Joplin),hs, 30,000to.. 40,000 SOPHB Me. B&H. CO., B@oceccccccccccsccecs 20,000 Picher 1.. & Z. CO., HE... .....-.ceeeeiee 40,000 Other mines, BS......cccccccccccce sseees 735,000 BOCAS ) 0000 ctinness Secscedess eeceveccdb eee $250,000 This shows conclusively that the Joplin mines proper are fast being worked out, and the present recent advance has stimulated the preducticn but very little, as the ore is not in sight, and new mines must be developed be- fore there will be an increase of production.” The great falling off of the Joplin mines is in part made up by the production from the Shert Creek mines in Kansas, and the Joplin smelters are at present principally run on Short Creek ore. In conversation with the smelters of Joplin, we find that they are living in hopes that new mines will soon be opened up in this imme- diate vicinitv. Ifsuch becomes a tixed fact. Joplin will once more assume her old prestige and business activity. The above will be brought about should lead make any further advance, and such seems to be the indication, asthe capitalists and speculators are buying all the pig lead and ore they can get their hands on, and this week 1,000,000 —— of Short Creeek ore was bought ona yasis of 4 1-Zc at St. Louis by Joplin smelters. SPLKE. — —- _ -—— —_ OVER THE SEA. The Saturday Review says: “‘The tast, and perhaps, as he bimselt thought, the crowniag triuinph of Baror lionel de Rotbschild’s ii:fe was to wie tne Derb-.’’ Sir Wyville Thomson, the naturalist of the Cnallenger, and Professor of Natural History in Edinburgh University, is tying seriously ill under ap atiack of appolexy. At a recent royal banquet at Copenhagen tif guests were served with hock of the year 1495, keptin the royal cellars of the castle at Rosen- borg, and which is only drunk as a curiosity, being so terribly acid that several lumps of sugar have to be added to each glass before it is GrinkaLle. The Emperor William was very happy and amiable upon the occasion of his goitdcn wed- | His venerable face beamed, he hada |; ding. kind word for everybody, and asthe ladies and children among his royal reiatives stooped to kiss his hand he insisted upon a more natu- ral and aifectionate saiute. The Ear!) of Beaconsfield recently saia in the liouse of Lords: ‘‘I am pertectly free to admit thut there is a difference between the Christian Sunday and the Jewish Sabbath, and I cannot agree with those who would extend to the ob- servance of the Christian Sunday the rules and regulations of the Jewish Sabbath. If there be any who desire to do it, they will utterly fail to accomplish that purpose.’’ The Hotel de Ville, Paris, the reconstruction ef which was begun in 1873,is approaching completion. The architects promise that by July the masonry will be completed as tar as the cornice, in 1880 the roof and rough casting will be completed, and at the beginning of 1881 the Municipal Council and bureaus may again take possession oftheirold home. It is esti- mated that the sum original!y appropriated for the building will not be exceeded. But the sum to be expended on statues and other works of art is still under discussion. Prussian statistics goto prove that the price of wheat governs the birthsthere. Most birtns occur in January and February; fewestin June and July. These Prussian provinces, which contain an unmixed German population of a Pomparatively high degree ot civilization, have fewer births than the more mixed Polish prov- inces, Jews multiply less rapidly than Ohris- tians; acircumstance eontrary to what has been supposed. On the other hand, they live longer. Since 1861 the average number of children to married women has been five. It nged to be four. Tne death of the Prince of Orangein Paris may, it is. reported, be attributed to his own imprudence. He wasshutup with inflamma- tion of the lungs for ten days, but was pro- nounced out of danger and recovering, when he insisted upon going tothe fete for the re- liet of the Szegedin sufferers. He was pale and weak, but he had promised to be present, and no entreaties could persuade him to re- turn home until he chose. More than one friendly arin was linked in his and led him to the door, but he refused to go, and when at last be went, death had laid a certain hand up- on him ;acute bronchitis seized and killed hin». An invention has been patented in Germany which, should its practical application prove feasible, will add very greatly to the power of musketry fire. The invention consists of an apparatus, described as very simple in design and construction, by which an ordinary breech- loading rifle can, whenever it may be desired, be temporarily converted into a repeating arm. The apparatus bolds ten cartridges, and can be carried by the soldier in his pocket. When necessary it can be fitted on tho riflein a mo- ment, when the ten rounds can be fired just as rapidly as the same number of cartridges can be discharged from any magazine rifie. The Ewperor William is the fifth male mem- ber of the Hohenzollern family who has lived to celebrate his golden wedding. The first case was that of Johann, surnamed the Aiche- mist, porn 1403, and who died in 1464. The three sons of Frederick William I. had also more than fifty years each of married lifs— namely, Frederick the Great, Prince Heary and Prince August Ferdinand of Prussia. Of the four sonsof Frederick William III., three eciebrated their silver weddings, anda Prince Charlies, brother of the present Emperor, who married the sister of the Empress, was within a day or two of the golden ceremony ia 1577, when nis cousort died. A Rallroad Hero. [From the New York Star./ Charles Jones, a fireman on the Long Island Railroad, crawled on the cow-catcher while the train was running near J other day, The train was stopped, and ma. 4p ee it, And sought in vain to sooth his ex Who left the room in a eonfounde Poor Desdemona passed the day tn Then went to give her heart relief And sought the couch upon wh Clasped in his hand. To the bedside, and on her sweet f | did you ————— — i We —Grandma—‘‘Yes, chi young as you are I used mn) al, —Could Socrates the girls ™ Cotta Bartholo- mew? Could Shakespeure anecl? Could Shy- lock a bank safe? Couid Cataline his trowser- loons? Could Americus? Could Livingstone s cat? —Whena boy scrapes a little skin of his knuckles while sawing wood for his mother he makes more ado about it than when he knocks his big toe-nail offin runningtoafire. This is reiiable. —The young gentleman who spoke so ela- quenutiy at bis commencement on classical reading, willto-day pull outa yellow-vacked dime novel and avandon bimself tothe delights of a wild border life. ; —‘‘Iisn’t my poetry of a high order?’’ asked aspring poct, indignantly, when it didn’t ap- pearinthe paper. ‘‘ltis, it is,’’ replied the editor, recoliccting that he saw his wife paper ing the garret witb a lot of it. —A Compton fill man had a terri last night. He dreamed that Cu only going to meet once every He awokein sucha state of ner tion that he had to drink about thr nervine before he could get to slee} —About this time of year city getting terribly anxious about th their country cousin. This anxiet tude will grow as the season ad when they can bear it no longer, t) up four children and two trunks sec abcutit. —ews SSS ——EEee PUBLIC OPLNION Vigilant Mail Servi {From the Jefferson City Jouy The Postr-Dispatcu of Frid with other St. Louis mail due y rived here by the train from the a. m. Saturday. RAILWAY Mai. 8 OFrFICK SUPERINTENDENT St. Lours, Mo., June To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In explanation of the aboy your edition of Tuesday last you that the mistake was on t our Postal Clerks on the night train leaving St. Louis He has been duly cautioned to cere. 5 Senator Gordon’s § {From the Nashville (Tenn.) Senator Gordon’s ranch ts Ga. It comprises 40,000 ac The Senator’s stalwart son, is the manager of the ranch sence. He is an enthusiast and is just starting with a ranch is being enclosed w negro convicts, who, acco system, are le out u ready seven miles of wall Senator Gordon will make vast sheep ranch. = = =e Senate >, n one boly minu I'd call you a chuckle-

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T “ti Prince of wales, who for Pine just Ihrough—has I’ve heard ss will cry : ‘*Thank "ve gon pany Journal. PORIC. arrayed, ade, rvor of the sunbeam's and his jacket, and his —[{ Yonkers Gazctte. up the trees, nit doth seize, 1¢ poison in his stomach ts, and the colics, and the — EL DISPUTE. Upon the Removal of the bw toa Jewish Cemetery. rrespondence Atlanta Dispatch. } h of April last a Jew named suddenly and quite tunexpect- ace. Next day the question ose who had charge of the body place of burial, there being etery at this place. Mr. D. een one of Mr. Hirchberg’s riends, and was in charge of as Mr. Hirschberg had ps here. He had a brother o whom Mr. Bukofzer tele- rd to the disposition of the ed that the body should be he objectors, who were Jews, tfseems to be very much against tu for their dead to be buried s. AS soon as the affair became ews in the State insisted on the body. Rabbi Browne, of At- rrespondence with D. Bukofzer. a refusal on Mr. B.’s part to ed, and also in a personal titer feeling between Dr. - Bukofzer. To-day the ques- fore the City Council on their Rabbi Browne’s appli¢ation body. Rabbi Browne ap- imself and the Jewish Mr. Bukofzer was pres- s represented by Col. orney. A lively scene en- pointed language, more em- plimentary, was indulged in Browne and Bukofzer. Rab- ed on the right of himself and fe the body, on the ground of | ews, and that it was the de- ed, expressed some months Dr. Browne addressed the il, commenting severely on course. Col. Shumate re- atthe brothers of the dead t to dictate where the body it was not a matter which i ibe authority to consider: f~htto a man to bury ased, notwithstanding bto the contrary. ’ ler re- Browne urts. Trespo iphia “Pyiegraph. sae sast has been on the high tide of popularity, as recentiyigiven greatiumbrage to his Somer- f shire and Cornish tenantry by rescinding a cision to reduce their rents—on account of re present Lard times—y 25 per cent. The ord’rince is placed in rather an awkward sition; his mother’s niggardliness and his hiavish disposition have combined to in- ve him tremendously in debt. Iam told goed authority that his Royal Highness is ebted to London tradesmen alone in the bof £2,500,000. Of course, the heir ap- ‘nt can obtain unlimited credit. al! his jiiors are sure of their money sooner or -andevenin the event of his death be- lis ascension to the throne, there 1s no tof their being paid infull. Still the s upon bis purse are most ens and the tion of *‘*ways and means which many ref man has lately had Lo take most seri- ; into consideration, bas not been withou licance to the future King of England. of the landed gentry and noblemen of nd bave lately thought it their duty, or to furego a considerable portion of 1e to those- who till their lands. Bedford has remitted fift plisty yareeUUs> Cr the faults of the es may be, stinginess could ascribed to him, and very dire the necessity which could 0 alter the determination ollow the example of so and gentry in sacrificing a pme tothe pressing needs And disheartened English ¢€ pes “= farmer's. T ee Measuring Heads. he London Medical Record sums up as fol- lows the results of some very interesting meas- urements of heads by two French physicians, Mesgrs ral ihe ur - . LaCassagne and Cliquct. Having the ;, doctors, attendants and officers of » Grace at their disposal, they meas- ads of 190 doctors of medicine, 153 ad received an elementary in- iers: who could neither read ald %1 soldiers who were prisoners. ment used was the same which hat- ’in measuring the heads of their itis called the conformator, and y correct idea of the proportions sions of the heads in «ques- results were in favor of the frontal diameter was also much lerable than that of the soldiers, ‘ec both halves of the head sym- leveloped—in students, the left bn is more developed than the erate individuals, the right oc- is larger than the left. The au- lerived the following conclusidns xperimants: First—The heads of ohbave worked much with their uch more developed than those of ividuals, or such as have allowed © remain inactive. Second—In frontal region is more developed piial region, or, if there should nce in favor of the latter, it is ‘hile in illiterate people the latter largest. - — — ‘he Virtues of Beer. respondence of the Boston Journal. } severe battle going on now 1n re- beer drink1 here is so t its mischief that when any ititought to betold. One *men has been very popular y. He belonged to arich her was very indulgent. He young man ard spent his He treated everybody that him. He got on the down- e was bleared and drop- he commenced a temper- and abstained from all ‘ Dropsy set in. His im up and said he must nidthe young man, ‘‘if I what isthe use of my tem- nt as well die drinking as any There is no use,’’ said the ht as well live one way as eat and drink what you lie if you do and you’ ll die if rolled acask of beer into ‘reled in the foaming tankard. weekly to killten men. All oamend. Ilis dropsy abat- cametohim. He ate likea like achild. He ate every- 0 hand. He can be scen ry, hale And hearty as any ps, and promises to live as - -_ oney on Cotton. Atlanta Constitution. | eople hardly appreciate the that has been made in the nt flurry in cotton specula- arcely a village that does who has made from $5,000 Sam Rice, of Montgomery, » list with a cool $200,000; ral, two at least in Savan- Rome, who are said n $50,000 to $100,000. & modest dealer who 0. In Savannah al- f hundreds of dabblers, Augusta News is author- that a man who didn’t ,000 is kicked out of the bw of one railroad man ithout knowing he had of one newspaper man gains in ; e ¢ PP in 0,00 Weomes ia a ~ ee a be - —_ —Slewepaper Tramps. ‘fFrom the New York Herald.! The difference between the real and bogus journalist isso great that it is alm impossible to conceive hew any one can be im- posed@upon in the matter. Real journali the genuine article, are ladies or gentlem asthe case may be; they pay their bills as other people pay them; their demeanor is, as a rule, that of well bred persons; ‘they ask no favors in the way of free railroad or steamboat passes; they rarely mention the journals with which they are connected; they are not per- petually boasting of their influence or import- ance—of what they will or will notdo. The tramp journalist, on the other hand, is exactly the reverse of the picture. He is heralded in society journals and in the local papers from place to place. A!l his movements, and those of his sisters and his cousins and his aunts, who generally accompany him, are announced from day to day and almost hour to hour. Newspaper notoriety of the cheap order is his stock in trade. > A Morphine Eater’s Pet. | From the Utica Herald, June 23. } A lady offered $100 reward for the recovery of a pet white rat in the Syracuse Courier Sat- urday. The reporters learned that she was a morphine eater, and on a visit to her father, a respectable gentleman of Syracuse. The drug was taken to allay pam. After her ar- rival Friday, when under the influence of opium, the pet rat fell out of the bosom of her dress, where she was in the habit of carrying it, and was killed by maiket men. The lady says she cannot sleep till she has another pet rat, and has started for New York to obtain one. Her father saysthe rat was perfectly tame and devoted to its mistress, who is rational upon all other subjects except this yet and morphine or opium. She says she was robbed of valuable rings while under the iufluence ofthe drug, but added: ‘‘I can buy more rings, but will give $500 to regain my darling rat. ——- at SC The Mother of Charley Ross. Christian K. Ross has returned from a trip to Nerth Carolina in search of his lost bov. He placed no confidence in the clue, but his — based renewed hopes on it. ‘*‘On my return he says, ‘*she showed more (Aandi tban I had noticed ina lone time, and took to her bed with nervous prostration.’’ - — MORNING NEWS CONDENSED. FOREIGN. The French Minister ot Public Instruction de- fends the secular eductaion bil! Bourrat, a once great Bonapartist leader at Marseilles, becemes a Qepublican. The German tariff commission declares that | his son, | dive’s / Wwaukee. coal and coke shail be free from duty. Arsonis rifeinevery city of Russia, and @ number of incendiaries are arrested daily. The Khedive of Egypt abdicates in tavor of Prince Mohammed Tewfik, who is pro- claimed Viceroy. The ex-Khedive, his Minister of Finance and Prince Hassan are to leave Ezyptuaud take up their abode at Constantinople. Russia endeavoring to effect an understand- | ing with the Sultan vy which obnoxious clauses ot ‘the berlin treaty may be stricken ont. WASHINGTON. Congress to adjourn the latter part of next week. Senator Vest offers a free coinage resolution which as laid over under an objection. Senator Windom agitates the negro exodus onbehalf of the Republican side of the Sen- ate. The Department of S by the Censul-Generail abcication. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. Wm. Hiogan killed by lightning ville, Pa. A negro Batavia, 0, Tark Huine, State bas been notified to Egvptol the khe- at Titus- murdered at acolored picnic near of Columbus, O., suicidesin a | Chicago bagnio. Sylvester Bright blows out his brains acci- dentally at Palestine, O George Lively, a Cieburne, stabs Jobn Harty to death. A negro girl drowned whiiise bat Angclina River at Beeport, Texas. One thousand tramps arrive at Rock Island, i!l., and are guarded on the public square. Patrick Corbit slashes his throat with arazor, at Chicago, while suffering witha fit of dclir- Texas, landlord, hing in the | inm tremens. The wife and two daughters ot B. MeMasters, | near Stewart, lowa, drowned by the overflow of Deer Creek. Financial embarrassment and domestic diltli- culties induce I. H. Way te hang himself at Wasbington, 0. Peter Oarne suicides izwh: §=«90 26 _«s Fostoria, O., "Oy unknown C ieapinp yrUsep quarry. frew Shvrock ends his natural life py a «%) directed builet at Versailics. Ky., because his sweetheart refused to marry him. MISCELLANEOUS. The Northwestern Saenzgertest opened at Mi- The Ohio editors doing Denver and suburbs | by carriage. A spiritualistic marriage celebrated at Leav; enworth, Kansas. Marshall, Texas, to havea grand firemen’s | tournament on the Fourth, ———E i ee eee The Montgomery Guards. ST. Lovis, June 27, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Your item in yesterday’s paper in relation to myself is so far liable toa misconstruction as to justify me in saying that my order for the company to assemble at the Armory at 1 o’clock p. m. on Sunday was in pur- suance of the unanimous concurrence of the company as expressed at its last mectipg (on the preceding Wednesday evening). On Saturday evening late I was asked by an outsider to change the time to 10 o’clock a.m. I declined, and, in explanation thereof, stated that 1 desired the company to appear at its best,and that there was not suffi- cient time to notify the members. The First Lieutenantand First Sergeant performed the novel feat of issuing orders and counter- manding all previous orders. The former is under arrest, and the latter is reduced tothe ranks. J gave directions, of course, that the company accoutrements should not be touched until the company arrived, at one o’clock. The company sore-heads, of course, used the pretext to say that 1 had **gone back on the company,’’ ete., when, as a matter of fact, my orders emanated from and embodied the wishes of the company. 1 drilled the company last night an hour prior to, and an hour subsequent to,the meet- ing at which the so-called ‘‘resolution of ex- pulsion’’ was passed. Backed by the best elements of the company, I shall maintain discipline and see that its best interests are subserved. M. P. HOURIGAN, Captain commanding Montgomery Guards. - > HEALTH NorTes.—Statistics prove that twenty-five percent of the deaths in our larger cities are caused by consumption, and when we reflect that this terrible disease in its ear- lier stage will readsly yield to a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup (costing 25 cents), shall we condemn sufferers for their negligence. or pity them for theirignorance? , =_ BOOMING AT LAST. The Upper Rivers Swelling Rapidly—Abun- dant Water Assured—The Cheek Movinzg- New Naples Packet—New Orleans Steam- ers—A Cape Girardeau Packet—Boats for St. Paul—Facts and Rumors—The Dashing City of Alton—A Twin Fropellier. FRANK OAKS bas charge of the Lucy Gastrell below. JAMES DELANCEY and McBride are the Keh- lor’s pilots. For Keokuk this evening, the Golden Eagle, Capt. Asbury. CsSCAR JOLLY 1s now piloting the Augusta in the lower friver. COM. KOUNTZ leaves this evening for Sioux City by St. Paul. FoR Alton and Graiton, Capt. Henry Leyhe. THE Diamond Joand barges brought one of the largest cargoes of the scuson. THE faithful Fannie Lewis, of the old reliable — ow will leave for Kansas City to-morrow eve- ning. THE Jobn Means arrived at New Orleans last evening only five duysthirteen hours out from St. Louis. Tuk Cheek brought 474 sacks, 25 passengers, etc. She leaves again this p. m,, and promisos lively times herextter, Mr. GRIFFITH, clerk of the Tidal, sprained his ankle badly at Owensboro, Ky., and is compelled to use crutches. HAYMAKER writes to the Cincinnati Commer- cial that Kountz places one of his boatsin the St. Louis and Vicksburg tradc. THE Pittsburg has entered the Cincinnati and Pomeroy trude with the Potonfac’s crew. The Cincinnati Commercial says so. THE Jno. D. Scully leaves New Orleans to- day for St. Louis, and will run in the Cape Girardeau trade, two trips per week. RAPID rise. On gauge 17 teet T7inches. Mis- souri and Upper Mississippi booming. ToCairo there will be 20 feet ot water in a few days. THE Alton brings to-night 350 tons of Hava- na sugar and a lot offreight fron New York, She has a number of emigrants for Kansas. MEMPHIS, June 25.—The Mollie Moore I1sft for ‘ 2° 1879. the Spread Eagle, : vator ! ’ i Cept. Bradv turned over the command of the | pared es be PPB. cous at. a bait feet water at et to leave atmoon to-nior- er failing Northwestern, Captain s. She has extensive passenger accom- modations. CAPT. JAMES COGHILL backs out the success- fuland excellent steamer Belle of Shrevepoct to-morrow evening from the Apchor wharf for New Orleans. ST. Pavh boat this evening, the Dia- mond” Jo, commanded by the well re- membered Captain Isherwood. Capt. J. T. Bu- fordis agent. THE Keblor, loading at the Kountz Line wharfboat for New Orleans and all way land ings, will leave this evening, Oapt. Wm. C. Kimber commands. PITTSBURG, June 25.—It is rumored that the Fatnie Tatum, now at St. Louis, may enter the Missouri River trade. Cupt. Conway hasn’t said so to the reporters. PaCKAGS freight om the Halliday, leaving 21st for New Orleans: 340 bris flour, 2,050 do meal, 550 sks corn, 170 do oats 750 bran, 276 baies bay and general merchandise. THE Kerr will leave this afternoon for Naples and all wav landings, and is designed for a permanent packet. EKickelman cominands, and Mr. James Douglas is clerk. Advertise- ment hereafter. PACKAGE freight on Future City’s barges, leaving 22d for New Orleans: 739 sks bran, 4,608 do corn, 430 bris corn meal, 1,900 bris flour, 232 bales hay, 192,670 ts lard, 7,410 sks Oats and general merchandise. MEMPHIS telegram to Cincinnati Commercial : ‘*Guiding Star with eighty passengers arrived from New Orleans, leading the City of Alton to this port three hours.’’ W hy shouldn’t she. when the Alton made about two landings to the Star’s one? Cart. D. M. BRapy arrived from Upper Mis- souri, and goes down on. the Kehior. This boat takes on fr eight at the East St. Louis Ele- and leaves to-night tor New Orleans. Rucker to Bill Ackley. THE Friday reliable Cincinnati packet Tidal Wave, Captain John N. Shunk, J. H. Griffith, clerk, leaves this evening as advertised. Captain Shunk’s bosts are always well patronized. Itis questioned whether there is u better practical boatman on the Western rivers. CAYT. GARRETT backs outthe J. C. Thomp- son for New Orleans to-morrow morning. He paid $4,000 for her, and has been offered $5,000. Description: Length 95 feet, breadth 16 feet, 4 feet guards, depth it¢ feet, draws 30 inches, twin propellers, 4 feet 9 inches diame- ter. She carries 75 tons, was built in Wiscon- son and is five years old. Her cylinders are 8 by 10 inches. {For Additional River News See Fourth Page oo ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL. Summer Pork Packing. There has been but littie abatement in the re- ceipts of hogs at lieading markets the past week, thus showing the capacities of the coun- iry for supplies of hogs to be greater than had been calculated upon by many operators. The good quality of hogs now being marketed is also suggestive of a continuagce of fair sup- phes, and there is little ifanything now to en- courage any expectations ot a decrease in July compared with same month last year, when the receipts were light, and if no increase is shown for this period this season the effect upon the gencral markct will be somewhat stimulating. During the present weck the aggregate num. ber of hogs killed at Western packing points is about 160,000 against 165,- 0O0O for the previous week, and 140,000 tor cor- responding time last year, and the total from March 1 to date is about 1,830,000, or 18U,000 wore than at same date last year. Prices for hogs have been somewhat higher than pre- viously, and ose steady at soine reduction from the highest point, but about 10c higher than a week ago. The product market bas met witha checkin its upward ons and a decline on meats of about yc per rom the highest point has occurred, but this has partly becn récovered, and there is again a steader and more confident feeling in the trade while lard is meeting with but “little attention just now, the views of buvers not being met by sel- lers. Compared witha vear ago, Cincinnati prices for dry salted shoulders are lsc per th lower, and side s 4c per wh lower, while lardis about iigec per b&b lower, and tor ‘hogs there is Lo important ¢ ifference in price. Special reports to the Cincinnati Prices Cur- rent show the number ot hogs packed at the uncerwentioned places since March 1, Conm- with same time last year, as fol- iOWwWs: June 25— Cincinnati (hiss go G. BAER ccsteciedes Indianapolis ........+066. Cleveland Cedar Rapids Kansas City Sabula, lowa... Omaha, Neb - Other places approxim- at 1878. 66 4500 i ,040,000 1879. on | ,VvUv .035,000 160,000 133,000 130,6U5 29,485 60,400 23,900 8,000 160 ,000 BON eh. cocdovssssdnc..00 58, Receipts and Witbirawais of Wheat FROM ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDEDOP. M. JUNE 4%, | Receipts, Shiv'ta- 1,650,444 393 Si. Louis Centra! Boe WE EMBs cccccosccavesscvcs Advance We cecksced Rup dinexkasiess Total Grain in Store in St. Louis. In the various Elevators named, at 6p. 6, 1879, m., June Kye. | Barley 514 $58 Klevators Wheat. St. Touts Central *. me BOs ee Advance. Venice...| Corn. | Uats. | — bod A 10. Total.. 149, HAY 34, 335 19.2 ‘ 746, 589 General Markets. LEAD—Scarce so tar as current offerings are ecncerned, and stiff. Soft Missouri beld at $4. and salable at $3 80@3 85, but with corroders outstanding there is no special demand. RYE FLOUR—Firm ana selling at $3@3 10 in first hands. HIGHW INES—Steady at $1 04. SALT—Domestic, $1 35@140 ¥ bri; $7 25 ¥ton; G. A. at$l1 25 ¥ sack CHEESE—Supply large; demand light and prices weak. Choice part skimmed 6@7c; full cream 7@74c; sharp skimmed or poor, at liseto 3c. GRASS SEEDS—We quote nominally: Hunga- rian $1 20@1 25, millet $1 15@1 20, German millet at $1 25@1 30 for prime; timothy $1 55 @1 60, redtop 32@35c, ONIONS—Quiet. No New Orieans here—worth about $3 50@4. Missouriand Illinois coming in siowly (in poor condition) dull at $2 50@ 2 75 per bri and $2 75@3 (loose) ¥ bri measure. DRIED FRUIT—Prime to choice scarce and firm. Apples at 344@3%c. Peaches at 35;,@4c. Poor to fair of botb salable at 24;@3c. CASTOR BEANS—Priine salable at $1 50. FLAXSEED—Steady at $1@1 25. HEMP SEKD—Quict and noininal at $1 35@ 1 50 for poor to choice. ORANGES—Quiet and unchanged at $6 25@ 7 50 ¥ box repacked LEMONS—Slow at $5@6 ¥ box—outside for repacked. WOOL—Quiet; offerings small and demand light. Prices unchanged. We quote: Tub- wasned choice at 38@39c, medinm 34@36c, dingy and low 40@32c; unwashed—medium and combing mixed 2544@26c,medium 24@25c, coarce 21@23c, light fine 20@22c, heavy fine 17@19c. Burry, black and cattei 3c to 10c ¥ bh less—Southern burry worth 10@13c., HIDES—In gocd demandand firm. Sound, green and dry scarce. Wequote: Dry flint 15 @15\sc—damaged 12¢; drv saitl1 yc—damaged 9i4c, green salt—No. 1 7*%@8c, damaged 64@ 6'4c; calf 9c; kip 8@8Kc—latter for veal. FEATHERS—Quiet and steady. Prime L. G. at 43@43%c for large and 43%@44c for sinall sacks. W eé quote mixed at 12c to 35c— tare 3to 10 ¥ cent. SHEEP PELTS—Shearlings 15@25c; full waol dry 75c@$1, do green 9$0c@1l 25; half wool green and dry 25c to 50c. bulk at a — a ee ee STEAM BOATS. TOM. McCABE, 1400 Collins Street, St. Louis, Has for sale, besides a large collection of stcamboat builders’ material. the following engines,,.in good codition and at prices to suit the times. viz.: One pair 30 in. by 2c. One palr +. in. by : ft. +s 26 a ** 2 ts. ‘ 4s ‘ . . . € . 6 ** t* ‘*s a A AB ta lso, a large lot of voile rs of different sizes, etc., etc. chains, MISSOURI RIVER. a KANSAS CITY PACKET CO.--STAR LINE. For Augusta, Jefferson City, Boonville, Glasgow ambridge and New Frankfort. Str. BELLE 8ST. LOUIS....... CARTWRIGHT, Master. Leaves every Tuesday, at 5 p. m. For Augusta, Jefferson City, Déburiiic, Glasgew, tag New Frankfort, Lexington and Kausas Str. FANNIE LEWIS. ...ccccccsces Wim. Ball, Master. Leaves Saturday. June 28, at 5p. m., - from wharf-bvat foot of Olive st. LF. DARCAMEAL bp % A peelilhiameslba | ™ J FOMPLOYMENT by a oung lady; salesiady ro ist, office, any position not inenial. ang gp 89 ag 8 Office. » Wee - alesiring to — in s-? a Serine Sen y~ ill at sewing or her board. Adare ress T. we this 7 ae work i Pe of refincment and respectability wishes a situation as housekeeper for widower or family traveling. Address Daisy P., this office. - 19 ITUATION to assist in house work or sewing, or to assist in general work in a Protestant family. Address L. B., this office. 25 ITUATION by a young girl to du house-work or to travel with a family for the summer. Address or cal) for three days at 2737 Locust street. 21 ITUATION by first-class cook; best references; no ebjection to country. Apply 2508 Biddle street. 24 EAGLE PACKET COMPANY. For Madison, Alton and Grafton. Str. STREAD EAGLE.. yee * apasre Master, Leaves this on at3p igs 3 Receiving at le Ppacket Company’s wharfboat, os = ae rest LEYHE, Supt. RUE DOD DGE. Agent. LOWER MISSISSIPP!]. NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. FOR NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDINGS. STEAMER RBELLE OF SIIREVEPORT, CE aicnccdcdseeecss Sncdeddedecneceotad +++. Master, Leaves Saturday, June 28, at S5p. m. STEAMER CITY OF ALTON, 8 Ory ce ee ee eee .«++sMaster Leaves wedne sday, July 2, at 5 p. m. Forfreight or passage appiv en board wharfboat.foot of Market street. T Tt of lading given to Shreve- port. La., via N. U. R. R. Co. (Aiken's Line.) JOHN Ww. CARROLL, Gen. Ft. Agt. KOUNTZ L INE. For New Orleans and all way-landings, Memphis, Greenville, Helena, Vicksburg. Natchez, Baton Rouge, and all landings. Steamer J. B. M. KEHUOR. aller) Leaves Friday evening, June 27. from Kountz Line wharf boat, foot ofMyrtle st. Grain. Bacon, Flour, age $f Mea), RATE 100, Port. Memp his ie | N. Rea 0 Wharf boat landings. 125; Bawk landings 5 Liberal dise ounts for round lots JOHN, Ww. “he KING, Agent. Free of Charge. —All advertisements under the head of ‘*Wanted,’’ not exceeding five lines and not of a nee SAE nature, will be in- serted free. We propose to make the Post- Dispatch the medium by which the people oy Louis can supply their various wants. A postal card containing the advertisement matled in the morning will reach the office in time to secure the appearance of the advertise- ment the same afternoon. PERSONAL. 1000¢ ) ) Saudade "$150. od roy ‘en and W ashington ave. WORD TO THE WISE!—“*HENSON** MAKES a pair of fine caif seamless Oxfords to measure— any prevailing style of toe—for $3 :not thrown togeth- er, but made, and guaranteed te fit perfectly = to weur as long as as shoe you 1 pay $6 for. THEC. O. D. SHOE FACTORY, 502 N. Third street. BUTCHERS AND MEAT SHOPS--- I hereby noti fy all my customers that I am still paying the old pri ce for se ts and bones. From and after the ith of dune, 1879, I will not be re sponsible for sets ae bones x: rathe re dl by my former dr ivers—Conrad Weizei and Chi ae Hoffmann,as I hay e replac ed oo mm by others. A. Lb. Mayer. Besxess rootless an, age 30, quaintence ofan Intelligent, not more than 25. Address **Ingoiar,’ B EAU TIFUL card Pp er ires $1 | a _ dozens al all otner sizes in proportion. Hammersley’s, 520 Frank- lin avenue. 2t C YOR RESVONDENT sixteen and twenty: spectability. Object, fun Address C. C. Holland, hox 375, a>*; J. sa iat Dentist, 1310 F ranklin avenue. All work wpusrantec: io give Sa faction, 17 K OR sood ere ne h ¢ alf- Si wed Oxford Laps per pair, £ to Rh. Robi 718 Olly st. “desires th = ‘ac- lively young lady * this office. 20 wanted between the axes: of one by a yvoung tan of and “oo improvement. 50 at $2 ison, 4 1] to buy ong! it to cal! on Geo. R. Alder- 13 AKNESS. '—The se about me. Harness for $16 and up. ton, 419 N. Kivhth street. ] rT the nail on the he: stein to get youl mired and cove! ‘ed at Vhite Sign. It 12 VV ashi ADY correspondent wanted by 4 ty-fovr years of age Object, with photograph, WwW. FF. id by going to W. Freuden- uinbrellas and parasojs re shortest notice at R: de “and nyton avenue. a merchant ‘twen- matrimony. Ad- dress, Manson, IDallas, Texas. 25 i" ELOPHINE, we cleansing purpe tlue ~ halo r and il oney. JK IECHEN \NGES $15 TO $7 0—Hot. oll stoves, $4. IANA & 2 415 and 117 Washinzton a nue. ¥ SERSONAL—1.000— Bil! heads, $1 50 per 1.000. 1,000, business cards $1 per 1,000. Tanner & Bro. 414 N. Third 17 ask your grocer for it; es, and for tullet use, and save ‘35, 29 street. ‘ JERSONAL—Down ge the prices on picture frames. Call ana see for yourself. Hazeustab, 302 Market st. 25 re KRSONAL—Chronic and priv ate diseases speedily cured by Dr.H.Schwartz, 218 N.Sth st., cor. QI Qlirve if H. WHITE, as Sixth street, YY NG MAN wishes | K: MPLOY ME NT us us collector: ! d YESPO ndent, | wholesale bov IDE ‘RESON AL anf alf shoes. $3 ers Ds oe i. Fourth s ' VA TE, Wes 5. ‘Je ae et ; ipvec@t cash price silver. VYKUTH is stranger than fiction. ! the great St. Louls trance 1429 Morgan st. 25 Slate Roofer, office No. 18 South St. Louis. Old roofs repaired at Sed . to measure,at vat Jno. reet. 17 Fourth str., 2d floor, for old gold aad I Mrs. L. Bartlett, dium. reasonable prices. to make the acquaintance of Address William some young lady in the city. Pechar, care of Joun Barth, 1615 Decatur street. 2] hee NG lad Vv wishes to make the ac cquaintance of some vous n for a correspondent. Jd. L. ity Post-office. Stucks, WANTED SITUATIONS—MALES. A’ he} tion. call on or address. Ip on morning — for moderate colmpensa- -P ohle y. this office. 25 OY of fifteen de sires 1 a situation In office or com- mission house. Address, J. W. Ove rstrect, Union Stock Vards, 26 years. a place as errand or office 903 N. Eleventh street. 20 Y a boy of ten boy. Apply at No. ] ¥Y A YOUNG MAN OF ABILITY AND EKEXPERIT- ence, a position as book-keeper, cashier or hotel _Good French b( bolar. cierk. LBELL, this office. RB. a man of thirtv, employment of any kind at which he cap carnan honest living fer himself and stnal) family. asaknowledge of the hardware and furniture business, vet will accept anything, either inside or outside. Address Willing, t his office 26 can give and s Address A. B., this office. 21 NXPERIENCED, competent and reliable man 4 waits situation as as nist ant book-keeper, cor- collector or any general work-about e or office; can give good reference a security if required. Address, W. S. Larimer, “ast St - Louis 26 rYMPLOY MEN rFrOR 4Aold. Ref. given. or 1523 Hickory street 1K N TLEMAN age d thirty desires ‘imme adiate | em- RK pleyment; rapid writer and accyuntapt: will make himself useful for moderate salary. H. W. D., corner of kleventh and Washington avenue; carrier 34, 21 Mare IED man wants a situation, understands A prac tical gardening and the care of horses;isa good driver; the best of reference can be given. Ad- dress, Gi. Ww. Davis, No. 1505 Benton st. 24 le SITION as bookkeeper or assist: ant book aeeper, by one who has had five years’ experience; re- ferences from the best business men in the city, also bond If required. Address Miller, this office. 23 ITUATION by a young man of large experience in the grocery business; speaks Ge rian and EK ng- lish language; best of reference. W., 520 Pine st. room 6. 26 SITU ATION : as bar-keeper ; can . give KO ence: speaks German. Call or Twelith and aocust sts. ITUATION—As cash or office boy by an active boy, who ts willing to work for moderate salary. Address A. B. C., 2736 Penrose street. 18 Q PUATION bya young man in an insurance office; KO have been e mere das policy clerk for overa year; can give good ref., and willing to work for small wages. Address 8.A.F. » this office. 20 ITUATION WANTED by a young man a6 press- man;can work on job presses. Address Fred Ludwig, No.1810 Closey (South Fourteenth) ry et. security. FIFTEEN YEAKS 1226 N. Seventh of “A BOY Apply at No. ood refer- address Bar, 24 SITUATION as clerk KO store; has had some hy ey rience. given. Address J. F. . this office. Qire ATION as clerk or salesman by a young | Ger- KO manofability. German, this offic e. 23 ITUATION bya boy of thirteen yer irs to work in sume store. Address Koy, this office. 23 by a young man ina grocery Best references 25 SITUATION WANTED—Anun intelligent young man, KO temporarily out of a situation, is desirous of ob- taining any kind of honorable e mes ny ment; is willing to _ for his board: city references Address R. L.°T., Post-Dispatch. ire ATION as hostler by a man used all his life to K handling horses. Ad. J. M. De Haas, 925 Nort Ei Eighth street. 24 SITUATION as clerk or salesman by a well educat- ed young German in exchange for board and Address ‘*New sees > iil = lodging. Best References. this Offic e. XITUATION at any kind of respectable work by a = oung man of steady and sober habits. Address G., this office. 24 peg by a married man as porter or driver, or any work thathe can makea Living at for his Address G. W. No. —- family. Davis, street. ee ATION bya competent salesman in a store or on the road, in the grocery business, or porter or shipping clerk. Can command a good trade in Kansas, Nebraska or Colorado. Address Grocery, this office. 19 dg UGHLY competent ae clerk with twelve years’ experience in Pennsylvania.desires a sit- ompreye ad. i immediately Address W.B. Heckerman, General De livery. 2 ‘Fy OUNG man of culture and refinement and well educated, in fact .of a big business integrity, de- sires a situation. Address at your earliest conven- -rence. C. R.. this office, ‘ Y OUNG GERMAN, well posted In thej grocery business, Wishes a situation; understaljA book- kecping. Address W, K., this omtice . ieee uation: will werk low ‘arrollt on. Meo. 25 | used for all | ef blast coal Se arene ice te mes Hearse Pe Mantndok bbbientéddaeunios To any of the cemeteries. Special attention Having secured the services ef a Ste Im. Rosewood, Glass-face COMNS-».00200eFR8 00 Im. Rosewood Cask 00 small — oorene and Caskets prices. Al and Coffins ~ LOUIS C. BOHLE, St. Louts Stables, 610 and 612 N. Eleventh st. Globe Stables, 410 and 412 North Sixth Street. oe XITUATION to nurse small children, lady’s nurse _ or to travel withinvalid. Ad., Mrs. L. L.. } aaa ofiice. 2 Si UATION as housekeeper, or to take c a of a house during the absence of the family. ms a lady’s nurse. Address, Mrs. L. L., this office. OUNG LADY wishes to go out in families a a day; would work for-75 cepts. Address Miss D., 21 this office. —— _WANTED-MALE HELP. 1 F, FIRST-CLASS Stone-cutters on Seventh and ) Poplar streets. Wages. $2 per day. No socicity men wanted. A. McCully, contractor. 24 _WANTED--FEMALE HELP. A FEW LADY CANVASSERS on part ae and commission. American Sewing-machine Co., No. 10 North Sixth streei. SEAMSTRESS wanted immediately at 232 A Olive. 25 XPERIENCED NURSE to take charge of two emall children. Superior person wanted. Protestant and English preferred. Best references ieee State age, married or single. Address Bb. > this office, iminediate ‘ly. 2k ‘E . ALE pianist. Apply to G. . New ¢ saree Hall, C at E ighth and Ninth streets. ( 1 IRL or woman who understands “cooking. Apply at restaurant, Broadway, East St. Louis, Noah Drum. 26 OOD COOK WANTED—Apply at 617 C he "haa strect. } OUSEKEEPER, also cook, for St. Address, with reference, Jas. Pine st. a Star “k's s between ly . DeGross. § 2vyvCuUC , Louis family. Clement. 620 24 ~ oe = -——— ~ FOR RENT. NORTH Eighth strect—Furnished and un- furnished rooms ror rent; first-class and 20 107% che eap. D ; | 6 SOU T H Fi {th ‘street, three blocks from Court-house, nice furnished sleeping room with southern e Xposure , Suitable forone ortwo gen- thanen. 2-f 1 12 3 LOCUST STREET—Handsomely fturn- ished rooms, en suite. with board. Day cramer ty accommodated. Gas, bath, and all the com- forts of home. 21 py -% Addvess | 20 newsearricr who requires good responsible | references eee FO R SALE-® ISCELLANE EOUS. LL KINDS OF.0 EF IKE [ESKS 1 FOR ‘SALE Re desks, Sw Office fixtures mate to order. F. BOLLHAGEN, 711 Pine st. 1 19 ‘apital stock of the German Louis. Ad- rent. Apoly at lil North Thirtee oth street. 3 + SHARES of the « Literary Society (Ameiika) of St. this office. dress C. Martel, Were "BOARDING. eee LOCU ST- Nice furnished rooms, with oard, $5 per week. Day board $3 per week. oO 3 on“ & 914, 92 95 PINE STREET—With board, to gentle- man and wife, third-floor front room, souther nat e a, tinfurnishe d, except carpet, $35 a month, or totwo gentlemen, furnished, same price. References. Abe NIKKY BOARD--High, / twenty-two miles froin St. R. Address Bishop House, Lebanon. ill. as RGENTS WILL FIND TWO ROOMS AND good board for $05 for the four. tet. Ad- dress A. L. D., Globe office. Zi FEYWOGENTS WANTED for board at 1206 Washington avenue. day boarders. healthy, well ‘shaded: Louis ono. and M. kh. CX. first-class room and Also. few 20 LOST AND FOUND. 1° OST—Information wanted of Henry Morrison 4 (Peter Tomm), formerly a restaurant waiter in thiscity. Address D. Morrison, Globe-Deimocrat 293 | office. ‘2. OST—A set of plans and specifications last night on Franklin or Fasion avenue: any one returning sameto M. Kirkwood & Co., 72 Mechanics’ Ex- change. will be rewarded. | OST—A cameo o pin, ~ between Tenth and Fourth BA streetson Locust. Reward at Eckstein's, 317 North Fourth st. 21 PROFESSIONAL. ] Rk. HAYS, 27 years treating chronic and private diseases. Charges moderate. Consultation free. Medicine by mail. Call or address with stamp,.316 N. Sixth st. 21 D*: J. E. ‘Breet, Deutist, 1605 Ollve street. St. Louis. 23 M RS. LANKTON, Seventh street | | EDUCATIONAL. ND CITY Commerc tal College, 4th street. Est. 1859. T. A. P res y * Indian | Fortune-Tell € or, “9 l N. Side entrance’, . Louts. 210 and 212 Rice, A. M., 24 Mos WANTED— MISCELLANEOUS. ILLIARD and Pool tables wanted—must be cheap as I will pay eash. Address Post, this — ( YA YOUNG ge utle man, furnished front room, breakfast, gas and bath, near Washington ave- nue. Address W, German Consulate, 402 N. rourth. 21 Bove JER maker's screw pinch small Size. AD postal card at 804 North. Levee, J.C. ee "Drop BJOARD AND LODGING WANTED—In a family, cheap. Address, with ‘price, H. C. + sate ce. : EW pupils in Stoddard Addition for the piano, by alady of skill and patience... W ill come to them. Addre ss Te acher, 1905 0° Failon street 25 YOOD se cond- hand piano. Price aes be low for cash. Address W. M., this office. 11 G ‘IRL wants family mending and plain sew swing: by hand to take home. Address Miss W ells, 914 Morgan strect. 2 PL EASANT unfurnished room about ten minute 8° walk from Court-house, either with or without board. Address Wm. P. T., this office. 25 I OOM WANTED.—A small, comfortable room, for single gent, between Thirteenth and Fourth streets, and Locust and Market streets. Water in room preferred; either furnished or unfurnished. Address, stating terms and location, X. Y., ” of- fice. | OOM and board wanted in e exchange ‘for vocal or piano lessons; none but first-class parties need apply. Address C.. this office. 21 MALL room, either furnished or unfurnished; water in room preferred. Address at once Hor- ace. this office. 21 q? OCK RAISING—Partner wanted in the cattle or KW sheep raising business in Colorade or New. Mex- experiénce. best refer- 17 ico by a practical man with three years’ Will give e atire time fora fair interest; ences. F. H. 8., this office. —- pies for sale and sealed circulars sent by address- ng EE. KAUB & CO., 4)7 Walnut street. St. Louis. Mo. ESTABLISHED 1865. General Agency of the Missouri, Louisiana, Havana,Ken- tucky, Commonwealth and German Lotteries. Tickets for sale, a oo Soonee sent,and all informa tion om ~ ¢ AND LATE COUNTY BONDS AND COUTONS. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, St. Louts, May 28, 1879. Notice Is hereby given, that from and after this date all bonds and coupons of the C ~ and late County of St. Louis, made payable in St. Louls, will be paid at maturi » heady 5 City Treasury in City Hall, corner of Eleventh and Market streets. E. L. ADREON. Comptrotler. AMAR INDIER (Universally pyeseres vy the Fac. uity).—A Laxative, Refreshing and Med. icated Fruit Losenge; for the immediate relief and effectual care of Constipation, Headache, Bile, Hemorrhoids, &c. Tam- ar (unlike — and the ueual purgatives), is agrecable to take and never produces irritation. E. GRILLON, 27 Rue Ramfu- fean, Paris. Sold by all chemists. FOUGERA & CO., 8 North Street, New York. G. Ss. VAN WAGGONER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Insurance Exchange Building, S. E. Cor. Fifth and Olive Sts., St. Louis. Attends to all legal business. OLD WHISKY. I have for sale a jot of the O. F. C. Taylor. Febru- ary “74. which I sell lowto the trade. This is the 1 ° est In the market ADAM ROTH. 109 and 1 “i North Malm st. ee) : . BUY THE. GENUINE STEWART c TREE AGEN: Epa e OULU IN ___ FINANCIAL. L. A. COQUARD, BANKER AND BROKER, 124 NORTH THIRD STREET, ST. LOUIS. DEALER IN | sisi Cand Warren gad Tease Cand Son \ | by land of Crawford. ; the relation and to the Rosenblatt. Collector Be dee —- St. Le State of Miesouri, Maria Ganzhorr, wife wie L. Dare, trustee of Maria Ganzhorn, Life Insurance we S. Thomas. trustee, the folloving described clty of St. Louls and State of with the lien of tax bill pa which this oulen is found- ed,and described in said execution as follows, to- wit: The following described real estate, situate. ly- ing and being within the city of St. Louis. to-wit: Lot number one: A lot on Belle Glade avenue, being 50 feet in front or width and 142 feet and inches in depth; and being lot 6 in block 4 in Prairie Place. Number two: A ‘lot on Belle Glade avenue, being 50 fect in front, and 142 feet and 148, ‘y Was C . Jun e ‘efaul has beea “lof trust made on Pe ard and wife and of the records of the nyveyed to William ul estate, situated wth ad ay of July, in book. 01, the 2% recorded ; " t. contain- Ing kk t ryereyy doe ered 3 in the stv etal. vs. Lucey Boff he west ~ (hiristy arid . east by 4 hrist¥eanmad las n : alse apart of the neort} east fractio f section LY, Soeal of Mera mec River towns! } orth, range east. de scribed 2s fi Me pep iw al a cottonwood o the rives Sen on ner ith Reuben Lollar and rane. ning down said river with lis course 5O poleste a stake on the section line, thence with said Hine nore 164 poles to the section corner, thence west 77 poles toa stake on the section line thence south 44 de- grees west, U7 poles and Slinks toa stake, thence north S84, degrees cast, 37'. poles toa stake, polices to a stake. thence south 75 degrees, ¢@ wles. thence sou th 18 dexrees. west 16 poles to the ginning, containing 563 50- 100 acres more or less; 3 the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section 18, township 44 north, range 4 Gast. Containing 40 acres, with the improvements on said William N. Pearce mn this State and Reglectc:! to execute d, whereas. ~ the order of the is County. N. 1). Allen was on I. trustee to exe- now, there- has remove sald deed oft Circuit Court of SATURDAY, JULY THES Missouri, to £e li said real estate, at public vendue, St. Louis June 10, 1879 date d the 26th day of June. 1575, and recorded undersigned the following described property, in Trium’s addition to sald City of st. Lonis, and bee ere the uth line of Lafayette avenne Interseets feet 3 inches to a point: thenee southwardly ona line wardiy along the north of sald alley ] 102 feet 2'¢ inchestothe peintef beginning; being was wade to the undersigned in trust to seeare the cone due and remain unpaid; new, therefore, at the der:igned will, on aaa JUNE 30rnu, between the p.m. of said day. at the east front door of the Court- fo the purpeses of satisfying eald notes and the costs cute suid deed in place oF sald Pearce ; fore. the undersigned will. TW Ty), < at the Court-house in St. Louts, sof 10 a. m. and 5p. m. of that day, p tw ‘the high- t bidder, for cas) be A satisfy sald deed of trust. ATHAN 1). ALLEN, Trustee. 219 a. {USTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, cabeth K. ame Am} rose SS. Everett. by their certain deed of ok f 225, folio 302, of the Recorder's office for the eounty : now city of St. Louls, Missouri, conveyed te situate in the City of St. Lonis, Missouri, to-wit: lot of ground in block 820 of the City of St. Louts ang gimming at a point In the south line of Lafayette avenue and 124 feet1l inehes west from the point the west line of Linn street: thence running west- wardly along the south line of Lafayette avenue 18 atrizght angles with the seuth line of Lafayette ave 0 102 feet 244 inchestoan alley; thence south- inches toa point; thence northwardily oh aliné right angle ~ with the soutR® line of Lafayette avenue the same premises on which is situated a houge nume- bered 1514 Lafayette avenue; which said conveyance peyment of certain notes hisald deed of trust de- scribed. And whereas, certaia of sald notes have be- request of the legal holder of said notes, and in pam suanee ot the conditions in said deed of trust, the um- MONDAY. 187¥, hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock ho muse, inthe City of St. Louis, Missouri, sell to the phest bidder the above described preperty for cash, of executing this trust. &. W. BARBER, 1S7Y¥. Trustee. June 5. - 216 r VKt <1EKE’S SALE.—Wherees. George G. Wag- gamanand Emily Bb. Waggaman, his wife, ® their certain deea of trust, dated the firat day af Oc t 1872, recorded in the Recorder’ s office now ¢ Louls. in heek 459 conveyed to Ange tus Bb. Ewing ard Ferd »as trustees, all their right, title 7 nthe following de ated pare it: st—a lot ground situate in bie eieht of sald city of St. Louts, beginning on the ©& side of Main street ata point the southw ; cue x let now or lately own al tyy St. Louis. ot appl then ef county of, St. inety-nine fer t five fuehess of Main and ( hestnuut streets IP nece the castern side of Main st ‘t forty-two nehes tedhe ne rthwes " rofa lot now owned by Robert vil, thence castwandly »nerles to Main street auct on the aorthern. line ef Campbell's lot ninety feet, more or { : thence nerihwardly on alicy forty-two feet elght 0 Phel's southern Iine. thence wardly and along said southern line ulnety feet orless to piaee of beginning. Second—Anat in said block eight beginning on the westean b ront street or the levee at the sensheast o lot now or litely owned by Heary Von Pha, tance of ninety-nine feet four and one-eighth sooth of tbe southwest corner of Front and streets, thence southwardly on the western Front street,forty-twe feet eight inches to the east coraer of a lot new or lately owned Bayley, thence westwardly at right angles Front street and aleng Pottle ley's line eighty-seven fet more er less te Ca Alley, thence northwardly along eastern lis forty-two fect cight Inches te southwest co saki Vou Phul let. thence eastwardly with sour line ofsaid Vou V’hul lot elghty-seven feet to place ef beginuing. Third—A lot in block one dred and sixteen of said city of S&S. cunning back in depth along northern sirvet between parallel Rues one hund bia feet five lunches wide, eastwardly in d dred and twenty-seven feet adx_ inche bounded north hy property of Price, street, south by line stccet. and u Fourth—A nother lot in said biock : sixteen, fronting ove hundred and inches on west side of Fifth street, hw) along northern line of Pine street, parallel lines westwardly one hundred seven feet six Inches to an alley, t property of Alexander, west by alley, street and east by Fifth street. half of city bieck thirty-eight. ace survey of Carondelet, in sald St. La ey, fronting one hundred St. wh --de west Main strect. t aad alone STF. ot Necond L it as oul citv. bined surve 4 number one hu end ty ninety ns, be the same more or north by United States survey number and twenty-three, east by Stringtown - County road and west by creek. ve of land in United States surve and three, tn townsh!p forty-six, ra Louls county, now city, one con bounded north by pens now of lately o teau, east by a h , south and west by or lately owned by Sub ette, and the yg atty -six acres, bounded nerth ane —< r lately owned by cindell, eas land now or lately anaes by cratiot”, Th Ci cure the payme ut of certain prom deed Gourel whereas. there has bees a S fault im the pay ment ef the -~ oe inte rest netes, and the same are npaid; and, whereas, sald ya B. capacitated from acti deed of trust prov that eause one of the trustees should be zit a, or disualited for & i atts persuanes I ter or alone may act. geyetaens of maid THURSDAY OTHE) the purposes of sal oe os et, bg Bae, a hag ——

Page 4

-~ -_ * 2 navenu Pe py Gthingto COMMANDERIRS. _ Bt. Louis, No. 1, first and third Mondays, Sey- es and Market. vanhoe “ 4 Se ” - * mg 7 > nesc , Twenty-third - CL EES Si aaa g” )? T CS a anf. aa an a er eee Eo EE as dinates SD leh eat oo = - = — 5 . 1 / a Tifa * ad ; Cate 4. a 7 EE irra tees ees Re MLE piat mo SMe Eo - ae Pe th Pian » ars > SR ~ % oS shar ¥ “4 - - ; EI Fe rete en 2 Ok Oe ge 3 : . 7% : PY TIO SSORTMENT ST. LOUIS. YD orr Y. ORTH FOURTH gr. EISCHMANN’S EX. FRIEDLAN DER, Prop., ‘Vienna Model Cafe ang Restaurant, 217 N. FIFTH STREET. In addition to the departments familiar to th ed a Resta es for money Continues and we see no ch note since The 5 elie in allrespects, Justice Meted Out to a Number of ness diseeunts, nothing. The grain movement is restricted to very narrow limite, as ig the case with produce generally, so that there is no Erring Brethren. : ee demand on that account. In the country the wheat summer crops are Usual Quota of Misdemeanors Dis. t posed Of, 27, ak there is almost reported The Oorn .saexs Corn. in b Enns, pk lets Doings in the Police and Crim. inal Courts. : were Offered, but w —— and Bonas, Stocns Corrected by L. A. Coquard, stock ana bond broker corner of Third an d Pine Street,, GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Kuhn’s Bath. Gus Kuhn had long promised himself that oon which found him at leisure would afford him the delights of & bath, and that Opportunity came around on yesterday evening. He hastened to the river, disrobed and plun nd disported himselt j; water to - Mo. Ist t. gZold. |1881/5 Pe gold. °76/ 1891! 456 Bo gq! 877/1907/4 Pe gold. Wheat,in bl Wool. bs. Lumber M. me in every particular. — CEO. N. LYNCH, UNDERTAKER! Removed to 1008 Olive Street. Lehigh Valley Anthracite, Big Muddy, Basin Block _— And Illinois COALS, : timated on | ; ; : amount actually | ; : id in. John was taken dy, and onan examination before Judge Jecko this morning was fined $3 and Costs. John Will go to the rocks for just twelve days, The prices, are so many! dol. B share, frrespecti y e. of the Par; value, ‘ONIVA 3¥7 ert “U} pred iu nowy se B*k of Com. 100 Bartholo w . Lewis& Co. 100 Biddle M’kt' - Say B’k....1100 Boatm e n’s 320 Jan 79 8Bc 6m | Jan79, 4 Bc 6m | °79,.3 Bo 6m 100 No, A ti i | Bc 6m Ing indulged in by both arties, and Judge : x pay ; I » ATL ¢ al F Be 6m Caay held that there was no case, Fr’klin Ay ne ———. Ger SavIn. 100 | A Granger Gulled. Ger Amer., 190 cose | 7! _. Me “Yr f . or > . + oo P nter’nal Bk “4 > Cc 2m “fs the only bakery producing the genuine. George Arnold appeared before Assistant La’eite B*k 100 Jan 78. 3 mc Gm . . » Utinge | lerkesc ji ’ sh’ ® wal m Notice label carefully. J. ¢. Snodgrass & Co, Prosecuting Attorney Dierkes, in the Court Me: See rie jn7835 oem | proprietors. of Criminal} Correction, this afternoon, for the erch B’k. ‘est of Annie Bag. | ,©l4 anp fia'y on rgeof grand larceny, w'nSar who haiis from Venice, | came to town this morning | and met the Wicked Annie in the Third Dis. trict. She took bim to her dey and succeed- ed In robbing him of M4. She will be arrest. | ed this afternoon. A Bad Trig. The case against John Lawler, Mike Lawler and Thomas McDermott. charged with rob- bery in the first degree in assaulting William Grimes, in the Third Police District, on the loth inst., and stealing his Watch, was con- tinued senerally by Judge Cady | On the grounds that the Prosecuting Who is a stranger, could nut be found left the city, Tor Assault and Battery. Pe Bentamin Lutson is under bond of $200 to | ? answer before Judge Cady in the Court of | IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE AVEL- | Criminal] Correction On the 8th of next month, ING PUBLIC | to a charge of assault and battery. The plain- . tiffin the case is Edward Norris, who alleges that on last Saturday the defendant fe}] upon him without Provocation at No. 221 North | Third street, and gave him a terrible beating. a - — Vienna Bread. Me Vienna Model Bakery, Fifth and Walnnt, ee Peeeeeeeee Seeeeee an °79,3 Ac 6m c6m | 78.3 x: im > °78.35¢B8ctm | .> y D. 8, 50 | | Of "787 Rem! * -'100 |] 69 ¥Y. °78.5 @c 6m 100 /1 S80 Jy °77.4 Pceb6m | RAILRCAN STOCKS, 80/80 d . an. °78.5 , Mulford & M’ Kenzie, brokers, se]! R.R. Tickets | se toall points at reduced rates, 512 Chestnut. Mull &th te cy. MR. W.C. STEIGERS 1s the only authorized Jan advertising agent of the POsT-Dispatcu in St. Louis. All contracts made by him will by recognized as if made in the office. eé ee ¢é 7 Cie | Canvasead | Tallow, pl a ae Kan, Pacitic) ; rq | 28%] St. Lo i Sk ¥. L. MARSHALL fs the duly authorized ov agent of the St, Louis PosT-Dis- CH, and is authorized to CuAvass for the per Outside of St. Louis. B = — — ee ‘OR SALE.—One ifty-gallon coal-oil tank ith pump, twenty-five lamps, Porcelain Shades, hangers and brackets: counter, deak, Chairs, eftice Stools, etc. Apply at Counting Room, this Office, 111 N. Fitth stree:. common, ._! ache i to-day, WeoESS, a — ® | 3 a = @® having 4 “ moderate. coupons — oa te t Marked thus, accrued interest to sear. | —— et | | there was SEE local article in relation to building U, s. extra mail boats for the New Oileans trade. $99.29} 0 3091837 ee a nates ; ) | Pe 1899! 45 | 59 'May and Novem. Be! 1588/1077, 10855’ Feb. and August 116 116%! STREET RAILROAD STOCKS. wenn “| 990 for ie. 120 i243 BeqrtromJan 2 Biccee ‘Jan., 76, 10 Pe July, '76,6Reém » and! Tel. 46....17 Mis. ]’ac. lsti6 N'th Mo Jst| @5 90, W heat— #48. Orst and third Saturdays, s Pearce — econd District Police Court Qo. 267, first and third Fri aS n *, = days lhirty-five cases Were docketed in this court lo-day, Seven cases for failing to keep clean the Ad Bento 10. 282, secona ana fourth arket. alley adjacent to the premises occupied by the defendants were nolle Pprosequied., Monday, ie, No. 323, first and thira . nd Market. oe he cases of disturbing the peace follows: Jennie Randolph, disch ©, 86cOnd and fourth Saturdays, 0, first and third Wednesdays, Mevers, Peter 0’ rien, John BR. Jobn Weishabn were assessed $ Band Tenth. » #43, second and fourth Wednes White and Jno. Hagan paid c¢ Flynn was assessed $10, Sissipyi avenue and Choutean. » NO. 445, second ana Tuesdays, Three (respassers wera Assessed $10 each. The collections amMountod to $28 E., but ad demand fa Sales: 1 ea inintisbtidediiibeais jected in EF : worth 32 Prosecutor’s Costs. Express, United States trai, 118; Erie ; » 51" 156: Michn.Cent. ama,149; U ; Lilinois Central, 63 Northwestern, 65 choice at 5 * Cc. we ee * ee eee East side ut $10 w« C6 Paul nominally $ n Mount oe me M., ‘1 rred, 35 - Sea na, 5755; Atlantic and P moe azo. Burti and y. 114%; d, 42; 7 “2 ; U8}, : and at Shoulders o~ ‘op Ville, Tex rr sonic Director For St. Louis, ity and x. Futures n 5°s¢. No. i, aret and third Thursdays in) and M. ° nh, No.2, firs ird Wednesdays, blet avenue li. n, N a a . two Almond | Quotations of Active Stocks at New York. | make: Compiled ®xclusively tor the POST-DISPATCH yJobn J. White, Manager Public Grain and Stock Exchange, rooms 125 to 131 Chamber of Commerce: orders briy 9, second and fourty "9" Sep (8) A 2ujso an idler and female tramp, wil] fora fortnight for laek of $5 ' dusk in the Should have endeavors to “A¥p-03 Zuyuedo pes “Ia1sea an CSVOD SORE ckarae Do. pref Michigan Centra] sake Shore Erie bo~2~9 INAS Bs Sal Cae Wheat— S238 ot Louies | Sol GTA RRR a = eK at Se ITN Om -s 2. No. 46° econd @nd fourth Tues; : . , 7 a P inc. j ue _— > CHAPTERS ©. I. second ana fourth Monaays d Market. wus; NO. 8, first and third Friaays, Sey- 1 and Market. seUlefontaine, No. 25, firstand third Wednes . win ondway an Benton. \uwinning, No. 50, second and fourth Fri. lays, Lefingwell and Washington avenues. ' n. No. 68. first and i Fridays - No. 68, third AeMingwel! ana Washington avenues. F St. Tauis, No. i, COUNCILS. second Friday, Seventh and Hiram, No. 16, third Tuesday, Seventh ang rriat 13, fourth Friday, Lefingwell and es. Ow Commerce COMMERCIAL. Court of Cri minal Correction, - For Additiona) Commercial Information See Lizzie Long, assault to kill; defendant dis- hird Page. charged. George Mercer, assault and battery; dis. Missed at Prosecutor’s costs. Bridzet Carr, assault and battery; dismiss- ed for want of Prosecution. arery Russell, petit larceny : continued gen- erally. Patrick Sullivan, extortion in Office; bond forfeited. John Lawler, Mike Lawler and Thos. Me. Dermott, robbery in the first degree: contin- ued generally, snail aan Cori—36 On *Change. The Henry Ames & Co. Packing and Provig- ion Company have been experimentif. Poi k—$9 The ordinary time required for 6s ha bt to ter da hange to- of business. oeing the Am 6 campan ex! ham which rb was d ion of ee ee — Pert n, No. ‘ Low ordin Ordinarv way ready Sed The flavor 8€cond and fourth Td ursdays, 4 8 an Market Ascalon, No. 16. first and third Saturdays,. ; Wed. and Market van, No. 40, secona and fourth and Franklin ayvcnue, Temple, No. 51, second and tourth luesdays, Oy St. Louis | riefttal, No. 78, Orst anJ third Touredays, | Se First Wheat trom Kansas. The first car of new wheat from the State af Wasting Diseases ot Chil Kansas came in this morning. “ be ae tionably the most etneaci Aol brown & ine einae ‘ioe, on atable. Ask for it and 80ld to the E Company tof 53 05 per PD! Avenue and Chouteau. only in capsulea vottles, bushel]. 4S Clean an handsome — Ae Minienier noe ox: as | in the Onitea States. Oo. 2 red, oe . > Directo . * Rest, No. 1, Monday, Fourth and | For and easi] nean, 1 car GOUT AND RHEUMATISM DR. LAVILLE's i uid and Pills—have no eq ter, 5 emedies—Li ual. De- © pamp et sent by the agents, EF. ; o., 30 N wy ew ] car No. 2 Medit winter, 11 cars 5. red winter, 4 No. 4 win it No, Future Withdrawals Of Grain at St. FROM ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 Supply of Grain in ee ee | Receipts and Shipments or : 1,800) 50,700 Baltimore . anatase a .* Comparative Closing sneehsninaigeaitainiih on No. 2 red wheat, casn sé ie é@e@ ye No. 3 red wheat casi; 9: No. 4 red wheat cas)) No. 2 Spring. casn... 2 Mediterranean. No, 2 mixed corn, c’}) 2 ¢e fs ye P Rejected corn. Ccash.. 3: No.2 whn.mxae, No. 2 Oats, Casn. sé ¢¢é ae | Bacon Shldrs, cask. ee eo clear nv, cas} 535 ar, Casn.... Lard, prime MORNING Flour bad | day, and Ww We quote the closin

Quotations: January, ary, 11.13; Marca, 11.24; oT ihe by ° - l. NET RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR 7 DAYS. 1879, Receipts thig week, 4,482 bales ; same time 21 45 g 348 Dales. Experts this . . week 230 tees bales. Stocks to-day, 193,078 bales ; 1,063 003 | Same day last year, 173,578 bales. "138 LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS. 13,851 Uplands, 67d; Orleans, 6 15-164. Sales 4,000 ae bales. 4,382 124,435 19,943 crteianteiaeenien Sales on *"Cnange. BRAN—Unoban da, but dull; sales new sacks at mij at 46c., 49c bid for round lot on E. trk, Sks sold at 47c, :. trk at 50c ; orders—small lots 57, 7 Cars in 23,76 1,98 160 146 grades leaf in z0o0od little inquiry for rs Offered, and ered—115 = e: $9 40 §2 nha seek 3 3 40,000 ~; 938,245 9.913 - 136,000 179,994 65,573 120,284 , 3 74 APs 462 , Shaws 1,822 1.050 6.026 oe 6,810 39.935 6,915 1 41 149 P t 40, 4 at at $11@1) 75, $i2 $15, 1 Mo. wrapper at $54. mery at 15c to 18c¢ : Dairy—piime toc | k, bu. ‘ 500 3, 382 3. 753 170,587 159,061 feet.. 60 490 270 Louis HOURS ENDING 6 P, M., JUNE 26. (Warehouses not included. ) de pri ghrelin a Bore ee { t River. Total. eee : : 7;030 candied. Theo 13,345, 3.40. doubtful lots in t 377. eS 804 altogether lo read ays IVE UK the States, a Strong; mixe +, ed. 25, 75, hens x—small $1 00, fair l 55 to $1 60, g00da “Xtra large $2 10@ June } June 21, 7 ; 1s79 1879, 352. x 404,100 1,044,832 7,890] 16,839.68) NEW POTATOFS— lower ; 7 and do at | and and again ae co 2 50@3.Sales:- | Of aang | 9 > , Star. short weight. 14 oz. 40 Ibs, per Ib, lle: Star, J. duarter-boxes, 1¢ highe. ANNED GOODs., ITC.—Peach SO: 3-B, $32 40@2 25: Kaspberries, 2-b Vaiues or Leading Ar. ticles at 1 Pp, M, 40 Ibe. ctl To- half-boxes, 45 —— in | Yesterday, ! MY nla 00 nom v0 $1 -, 3 ey herries. 35@40;: Pears, 5: 30; Tomatoes 2-b. String Beans, 2-p @175:Green P 2-2. §$ 5: ce Cor 2-b. in case, 19¢: quarters, 12%: 2-b. > 20: do, do, i b . Z- 7 > ©0¢ ‘55¢. Lobsters. We war- be as represented; we enever m called to a » Which we yor. They were represent- 0se who hay tand take ds, a8 we mean to ctory or no sale, Se eee eeees eee! CATTLE—Business in the the cattle market slow und quiet and the moderate noon h all Grass Texans and Indians sposal eurly at steady prices, a}. sellers contend values were a weaker, here was but little yesterday afternoon, and the moderate Supply of natives Slow in going off ut weak prices, the range being from $4 25@ 4 90 per 100 Ibs. This forerneon bative ship- various branches of this fore. 705 to 715 Franklin Avenne, do do 4% BOILED IRON —Boilea sheet—Nog, nd 30x and 30 - n. , 14x00 in. » 3.10: COPY R—Planished—Roijer sizes—N -» 8D .3he, 150: 10 14x49. 35 . Zz. = ¢ 8 and 9, Idec. C: No. 4. 6c. SHEET ZINC—o00-1> Cask. per lo, —c; 250-® | 19 common Texan mixed and 100-D ao. —C; sheet, Te, + Pacific Washi on Hartel C0 ecessccccee do Olishiy TT ME Mallory p Aupurn4-4 Barnsle Fates # | Blacksto Great Androscoggin 10-4 Monadnock 10-4 Pequot 10-4 *¢ 9-4 Fruit bric Waukegan I G | Amosxeag | Slater... Slatervil] Utica 10- 6% y- BelmontA ] oe BBB Amosk eag +7 6s sé C Lancaster Bosto Belmont A 1 ] ¥6 BBB All Rail Freights to interior Southern Points" FROM ST. LOUIS To Albany for R. R. flanta, Rome and Charlotte,.,..,.... ‘ere ‘hattan iimington. ‘Charleston, P. Royal, Sa Brunswick pontgome ry. Selma Opell a Marion, Scotts. | Garner's fancy . Falls B of Loom cam- 12 ndian Standard 4-4.. reat Western + Loads 4% Augusta Central, Eufaula l Pensacola :-No. 7 wire : No. 9 sheet ** ne S6AA.... -8 e Greenville. tanburg, Seneca City Union Springs.... . i Ping cattle ruled slow, lers had ¢,) prices a Transfers in only and at ranging from $4 5 ¥ 100 of the li weighs 46] Pounds to the mile; 3: No. 10, 264: No. 11, 211: Oval wire. Cc. Ciéthes Line rolls, $4. Fence Stanle keg,100 bs: B®. 5c; No. 12 co Bd ¥ to 12 Russia . om @, Ameri- 23. A Quality, for - 27. A Suality, | r full bundles. 28x60, ©xtra for less than full both SUX1OU 1n., a 3.80, do, 4.0u. 18 to 20. 24 BD, 3.00c: 22 to 24. do, 3.00; 26, 27. a0, 3.24. ON—Ge bundles, , Otc,, very low prices. in abundance mand and i; No, 10c; Nos » By fo irop lc - 24 and S60666 codes *s+0-$4 90@5 00 steers, av. 1.400 to 1,500 . 4 70@4 85 graded steers Good to Fair na ee Gooa «++ 265@3 2: ; fers 2 25@2 6 00@ tinned, 14x48, 14 and sheet, 10c: Reservoir x60. DB. 24c. Tinning, A ms, BD. 26. Oval flac cop- - Metaili ms, @D, 6c: coppers, BB, Bic. doz., 5Uc. Brass ket J4 in. and B, 40c. B 1€ irons, per doz, $5 50. | ETAL—No, 1, l6e; No. 2, 12¢: No. 3, 5 4 25@4 65 00d veal] calves. ---» 4 00@11 00 REPRESENTATIVE SALES, Ption, Ar n over Saa Irons, 3 F we he oe he . : itcher On Texan mixed od SZ “ we 22 common Indian nixed winds 34 common Texan cows and steers, «l common Texan cows and steers... Drv Gooas. : 5 Coche suy 9@10¢e per s Lop | all grades. The attendance of : 6! buyers fair, but nonefof them ev hibited any 5: desire to operate to any great extent. Sales |; Made were at $3 65@3 80 for Yorkers and Bal- . | timores, 4nd $3 70@3 90 for smooth h "avy | and select. Rough heavy were again dull and neglected. Skips and culls Slow and weak. Without doubt sellers Will succeed in working off their Stock this afternoon, but at | Verv weak prices. Values slow at $2 40@23 24 for culls, $3 25@3 50 for rough heavy, $3 608 | 380 for Yorkers and Baltimores, and $3 75a 3 90 for smooth heavy and but« hers, REPRESENTATIVE SALMs. Price. No. + rE Pe bok Be Pe IIHR BZ = P Sboboro nner hastens. S46 2 witnessed in andthe moder. at slheht declines, 100 th on 7 BROWN SHEETING». Vepperell es > 24 % we , Seat 21 6% sé es - BF 87... 42 is no C frase —- CD market. selves Au. 3 —There und rea Demand from loca for good Spring dy BROWN CcTTONs. lambs scarce and wante WwW 2 3s @ Mmon to me. 50 tor fair to Extra heavy rime shipp @4 0 per 100 Be. Texan SLeep @3 OO per head. tEPRESENTATIVE SALEs | No, Description. 82 fair native shee 64 fair native she, p ¢é 4% Newmarket N 4-4... \Continental © 6 Pepperell 5 j *+ “ISD.DH a Rar at i” AAID aa at Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CINCINNATI, June 27.—Hogs steady and firin ; common at $3 00@3 65; fair to g0od light $3 7o@2 90; packings grades $3 89 4; butcbers’ $4@4 15. Receipts, 1,911. CHICAGO, June New Haven Bridgeport. ... pareester.. a} | \ew o >. seeee / Montreal] .. § 140 105: Philadeiphia Baltimo re ,700 bu; railroad—wheat’ corn, 450 bu. U., June 27. an $108\%:e UNC,$1 O95, C askegq: N 80; 80' 66142) 56 82 75/138 89. rtation from Se aske b ; asked August, J4c; white future : “Si¥8K Whg) { Pssoy 24 pessaig ‘uojny ats firm a: 1. Burley and steady. aked, No. i "Ht Sanoj a) | T, June 27.—-Flour quiet tronger; extra $1 10K @ 112s, J 5 3,89 NEW ORLEANS, La une and easy; xxx $5 12y@5 62) 5 85, Corn eas white $1 $1 meal easy at . CINCINNATI, -~Fiour dull. Wheat unsettied ; new red $105; new white $1 08. Corm unchan : . Whiskey ae and higher. Provisions steady and unchanged; held at yesterday's Prices. River Telegrams. EVANSVILLE, Guthrie, 9 p. 12 r war hes o rri 2 ee : -~ fe ‘ Ea ‘ Sr aks mutton y | Omaha and Californig Exp.. | Omaha Night k caesar” meichant West. | By MOO Under the management of the Episcopal Church. SATUR The Steamer Chas, will leave the foot of Olive Street and return Positively by A full band Of music is engaged AMATEUR «“f£ Com ny have kindly volunt to Cursion and give selections PR , 1@pular Opera during the ¢Vening. Tickets $1 —Children fifty Tickets for Sale at the Stores,and at Merrick, Wa Ch § Foetps , Also at Mr. Russe!] Riley's, - ~__ —_ ——— te SALE OF REAL EST e FE \RUSTEES’ T Gilmartin ; ine in Book? Shed trustee * Situated in the te of Missouri, notes fully d of sald notes eral of them reinain due notice is hereby given tha in pursuance of the provisions request of the legal holder Of said notes, Mw EDNESDA Y,. THE TWENTY-THI ‘LY. 1879, between the hours of 10 clock a. Pp. m. of that day. Proceed to se}! propert vendue eash, at ‘outs o FRANK J, KA FREDERIK K if satisfying trust. owe ~— Ft Too LATE FOR CLASS! QQ ITUATION in some wholesale hé . office. either 8$ shipping or stoek clerk. Has had ve years can furnish you the best of city refe ing to work for moderate salary, Pine street. Room 2, N old-established clothing and sale. Inquire at 309 N. Main ¢ a FOR SA Desirable Resid La We offar for sale a@ lot of Ground on Mis ssippi Avenue, frontage ‘on x ke 78 feet 10 inches, by a depth of 132 feet to an alley, This is the Finest Residence Proaz erty in St, Louis, and, as all? East Front of Lafayette Park he been taken “Up, with the exception « some 200 feet, it is «@ BARGAI SELDOM OFFERED. CAVENDER & ROWSE, 500 Olive Street, TARIJ INTO Trix TIME OF TRAINS RUN MING UNION DEPoO}y (ST. LOUIS TIME.) 280] G5 Aves changes in the running of tralug, may be kept correct, CHICAGO. ALPON ene EU -_— sf xpress... -ightning Express.. ity and Denver Ex. : M*« Ex./*s; Nt Ex.. * 2s « & Louisiana Ex, * 3g Accommodation, |* 1S CHICAGO THROUGH LINK. VIA WABASH ILLINOIS CK NTRAL. Chicago Day Express 7 Chicago Night Express rO:40p. m. + 7:40 a. CH AGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINGY i. Burlington Route, * |*5:00 a. St.Paul and Minneapolis Ex. + "8:00 a, XPress S. 2:45 p.m? 1S CAIRO SHORT LINED wv 8.10. AND en ii 520 ps nm. 6:05 p. mm. 6:05 p ~~ Fast Maji* New (rlea Nashville Belleville oe F 5:35 p.m. | Sunday Belleville Accom'n. 5:50 a.m. “ oe = 6:05 pom. ANI? ST. LOUIS RAILROA ee ee CAIRG 520 Walnut stre Leave Ticket (fice, TRAINS A} Sparta Ac. i ¢ | conan . 9:20 a.m. | = E.St.1,.9:00a.m. : LOUISRA TRAINS LOUIS RAIL! Acconnacdation. ., Si25 a. m. 00 a. | 2:30 Belleville Sunday ~ MISSOURTL, KANSAS AND TEXAS L St. Louis and Tex. Express, + 9:00 «4. m, Missouri and Kansas EXpress|¢ 9:95 Dp. mm. PACIFIC RAILW fernia Ex. Kansas and ( lornado FE x Texas and Kansas Express.. Pacitic Ac. (Sunday only) . : oot O2f ACt OMMUDATIOY TRA > > a. nm. + ™, . im. Ja. m. iIN«, OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI Ik Vincennes Accommodation. "6:35 Oe EPC oi .c..cccc "7:50 Salem Accommodatioy J AND 'N ae * BBO ss § 9230 Seessees * Oe (Sunday only) 9:06 * 94 11:00 ansas lowa an Ferguse: Rosedale A Rosedale Ac Rosedale Ac Rosedale Ac Ferguson Ac ‘erguson Ac 7 4 SSCS Cc cccal”™ 7:2 Accommodation ~* Daily Lightnin Express.. ¢ 6: Express..... an of Daily Fast Line... . Fast Mali WEST END NARROW-GAL Seine w Leave St. Louis 6:56, 8:20, 00. 4:25, A; 7 Arrive at St. 2:04, 4:04, 5.29 6 tDaily.