St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 2, 1879
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ss any = RNT an mely Gratified at Her Recep- tion in London. - — —_— ‘Her Fame as an Actress Increasing in England. {From the New York Tribune. |] LONDON, June 17.—Mlle. Bernhardt is re- ported to be of opinion that the English have never heretofore had justice done them as a polite nation. Since Saturday she must have had her opinion § still more _ strongly .confirmed. The attention paid to her art -exhibition is of a kind most flattering to her. I described ina hurried way on Saturday, writing to catch a late post, some incidents of the private view on that afternoon. It seemed to me then that people were even more eager to see Mile. Bernhardt than to see her pictures. if that were so, Monday’s papers have made iends—though, indeed, itis not absolutely rtain that the artist would think any amends ecessary for the homage offered tothe woman. But the papers have, at any rate, paid her the compliment of taking her art work seri- -ously. ‘They publish elaborate notices of her paintings and sculptures. It is no disparage- ment to the intrinsic merits of these works to ‘gay that, had they come from any other hand, they would have attracted less attention. They deserve allthey have got. Mile. Bernhardt is certainly not a great “painter. She took up the brush for the first time about eighteen months ago, and nobody, not even a woman of genius, becomes greatin a difficult art in eighteen months’ time. The most that -can be said of an artist at sucha stage of her career is that she does or does not show ‘marked aptitude for the art with which she is experimenting. She must be treated either as student or as amateur, which ever charac- ter she on | prefer. She must be content with the general opinion that she w ould be capable of great excellence in painting should she choose to devote herself to it. The gallery, which was thronged on Satur- day by a brilliant company, was opened to the public yesterday. A public verdict is, after all, more decisive than that of any coterie, how ever powerful; and with some curiosity to see how fur the genuine public shared the eagerness shown by a more limited circle, I looked into the gallery in the afternoon. ' There was a string of carriages about the doors. The room was well filled, but not crowded, nd people were looking at the pietures and usts—not ateach other, and not at Mlle. Bernhardt, vecause she was notthere. Her agent, who happened to be inthe room, told ne that there had been a steady stream of company all day long,each paying his shilling. Now forashilling you may see the 1,6) works on- exhibition afew doors off in the Royal Academy, and here you can see o1=" thirty. SoI concluded that the practical En= > lishbman and not less practical Englishwomai. = were somehow getting,or believed themselves to be getting, the worth of their money in one ase as much as in the other. As an actress, meantime, Mlle. Bernhardt has done much to strengtherher pusition with her English audiences. She bas at last given a representation of the whole of ‘*Phedre,’’ and acted in a stvle which M. Sarcey says she never eqaled in Paris. M. Sarcey’s opinion may be accepted on this point without ques- tion, not only because he is the first critic in France, but because he is much exercised by that extraordinary excitement about _ giilie. Bernhardt now raging in Lon- don. M. Sarcey’s mind is _ judicial. He has long’ paid homage to. the undisputed genius of this actress, but it is new to him, as to all the rest of the world, to find her monopolizing the applause of the public—for it almost comes to that. He does not like it. Other critics have protested also, and a great deal has been said about the evi- dent disposition shown bere to.regard Mile. | Bernita: & ae.star of greater magnitude than | her associates of the Comedie Franeaise. The | star theory, it is said, is opposed to all the traditions of the company, whose object it always is to present plays with a per- fect ensemble, and by no means to group a number of ivferior performers about a central figure: To treat Mile. Bernhardt as a lumi- nary is to attack the system on which the Comedie Francaise is organized. No doubt it is. But then genius and system seldom con- form, and the world has shown an obsti- nate preference for genius when tt can be had. The same thing was said in Rachel’stime. Rachel’s genius made a way for itself none the less, as Bernhardt’s is doing now, and by much the same means. They both owe too much to the training of the Comedie Francaise to wish to quarrel with it; and of both it is true that noother stage in the ~world would have given the same scope totheir marvelous — ET ae a nae MOUNTAIN PREACH*RS IN TUCKY. « KEN- | as Ex pounded by Bare-| ‘The Gospel in the High- headed Clergymen lands. ; {From Deacon Richard Smith‘s Cincinnati Gazette. ] | June 27.—In tnese | larger Villages, MANCHESTER, Ky., highlands, outside of the primitive conditions are maintained, intensified. I donot know where else, finding an original hardshell Baptist or other denominational preacher, and _ it worth the labor of riding twenty miles over the mountain roads to find him in the midst or a protracted effort, with bis harp of a thousand strings properly tuned for the oc- -casion. His coat lieson the floor. His iron-gray hairvbristles from his forehead, his unbleach- ed shirt is open, and thrust back from his throat: his sleeves are rolled back to the elbows, and the perspiration drops unheeded from his sharp-pointed nose. It is apparent why he carries so little flesh. For nearly an hour*he has been thundering at his audience. He is upon a subject that never fails to call | is into play his liveliest fancy and most imper- | utterances. hour he been groping way through infernal caverns, who can help smiling as he strikes upon the | subject of devils? ‘**Talkin’ of devils, my beloved brethering—the monstus kre-e-ters, I sat—the monstus kre-e-ters! The smallest devill ever read of was eighteen feet high and eleven feet across the seutet J say across the bre-e-ast,’’ and when, with a severe and threatening aspect, he inquired into our ause of laughter, we expressed our gratifica- tion at learning the probably magnificent physical proportions of Mary Magdalene; he told us **thar war giants and giantesses them times.’ a who, some years ago, in Adair punty, honestly performed his duty. and pss accomplished good, by sincerely re- all the hght he was capable of receiv- accustomed occasionally to take the ptween Goliath and David for his express himself as follows, pointing parisons in the audience: ‘**Ther tha (Goliath); he was a great mon- unto big Fred. Grider over tha, ?. Then there was David, plinter in stripiin, liken unto bn Conover,’ John Darling’s y. over thar, as i » Davidand got me. . fight and great nines gall rock, vit war, at at Golgotha, s it war, and war. And so that if these old vah, as it that with e High- pp just ative and impressive has if not | eX- | -cept here, one might go with assurance of | wall 1 Geraupacee anes 6 ow By, ‘they going as far as Carrollton, ¥ they partook of a hearty supper and re Mrs. W. H. Callender received a notice the other day of her appointment as_Superinten- tendent of the Conservatory of Music at Mc- Kendree College, located at Lebanon, While the citizens of Jerseyville feel th losing one of their t citizens, they can’t help but congratulate the people of Lebanon in procuring the services of Mrs. Callender. Her qualifications in music and singing cannot be excelled in Southern Illinois. Mrs. Cal- lender leaves some time in September. Our physicians report the health in J»rsey- ville aud vicinitv exceedingly good. Owing to the sudden changes, they seem to think it very remarkable. Our young druggist, Clark Buffington, was the recipient of a very handsome chromo from parties unknown. Major W. E. Carlin retured home from Chicago last evening. He reports a splendid breeze blowing from the lake. The Ma ajor is looking hale and hearty from his Northern trip. - FEMININE FRIVOLITIES. A New York fashion writer has invented the modest term, ‘‘invisible garments.’’ Animal jewelry is now said to be the rage. This may really be called a beastly fashion. The young girl who graduates in four: lan- guages and sixteen flounces is now being heard irom. o Mrs. Jones says her husband will never be struck by lightning, because he aiways gets in- sulate. A husband in this town calls his wife ‘*Dis- cipline.’’ Quecr enough, too, as heis unable to maintain her. The little girl looks forward to the time when she can ‘‘do up’’ her hair like a lady, as a per- iod of true hair-pinness. Mistress: ‘‘Bridget, didn’t you hear me calli?’’ Bridget: ‘‘Yis, mum; but ye towla me the other day niverto answer ye back—and 1 didn’t.’’ Mrs. Langtry’s latest success was achieved in dancing in a Scotch reel at a fancy ball. Her inanner is described as charming in its grace and refinement. ‘*No girl gets along well without a mother,’’ says a moralexchange. This may be true; but hereabouts girls work harder to get mothers- in-law than they do to get mothers. A pretty girl graduate of Philadelphia, who read a thrilling essay, ‘‘How to Get Along in Life.’’ when she graduated last summer, is getting along nobly. She is now the mother of tiuiplets. The lady hostesses of the great houses of Lendon are pvoviding expensive entertain- ments for their guests, if it is to be believe- that Sarah Bernbardt is paid $600 for a private dramatic performance. And after the intel- lectual feast is a grand supper. It bas been proven thatthe strength, care and thought expended by tne average house- wife in coaxing a weak-chested, hollow-back- ed, consumptive geranium up two inches would lift a ton weight three-quarters of a mile and raise a $1.000 mortgage out of sight. Midnight on the doorstep—Says Augustus to Arabella: ‘*Ere this, beloved, didst thov ever Give a sweet kiss to any felier?’’ **Never!’’ **Never?’’ ‘*Well, hardly cver.’’ : ee DINNER GIVING. An English View of the Subject—What Dainties Cost. Dinner giving, inthe fullest sense of the word, is an expensive kind of entertainment, many dinners running into much money. The average cost of a dinner party of twenty persons being £50, the scale of expenditure, whether the guests number either over or un- der twenty, would be regulated according to this sum, this being the received cost of a well-arranged dinner: but exceptionally smart dinners given by virants or million- aires cost considerably more, the outlay be- ing lavish in every department, and novelties being strained after in every direction—as, for instance, when a few weeks since choice roses were Is 6d each, the dinner table at the house of a popular millionaire was covered with these lovely flowers, each one being placed singly in some quaint, costly, or novel receptacle. Apropos of this class of dinner, some dainty hors d’cuvres always precede the soup, dressed fish being served as well as the usual fish course, but following the latter. In the second course the rather pleasing novelties were Bordeaux pigeons and spring chickens, the latter being sufficiently small to admit of their being served wholly and singly to each guest. S bon MORNING NEWS CONDENSED. FOREIGN. Mahmoud Nedim Pasha will Turkish Cabinet. Bismarck sadly perniexed at the approaching ministerial crisis in Germany. It has been decided by the Pope that dina! shall be appointed for the West. The Clericals and Nationalists make heavy gains in the recent Austrian elections. The codicil to the Prince Imperial’s will names the eldest son of Prince Jerome Napo leon as his successor. On account of differences England the German Government soon enter the a Car- with has re- called its Consuls from Cyprus. The Spanish Senate pass the bill allowing Senators elected in Cuba to take their seats without proot of legal qualifications. WASHINGTON. Both houses of Congress have adjourned. The army bill was discussed by Congress during its last hours. An attempt was made by Congress yesterday to make Capt. Eads President of the Mississip- pi River Improvement Commission, but for lack of a quorum the movement failed. CRIME AND CASUALTY. C.C. Buckles killed by lightning at Lincoln, Ill. One tramp shoots another to death at Colum- bia City, Ind. William Williams, a laborer at Lebanon, [Ta., | Suicides for a wanton’s sake. Lieut. McCauley snicides at Atlanta, Ga., on account of heavy losses at taro. Henry White gored to death by an infuriated bull in a Boston slaughter-house. Wim. Bowers caught in the machinery of a saw mill and killed at Kiefersville, O Charles Herman and Thomas Walsh arrested at Atlantic City, N. J.,fortke murder of Wm, Martin recently at i’ hiladeiphia. Andrew Lassey imagined that he had become an outeast trom the world and severed his jug- ular vein at Howard's Mill, Ky., last evening. FIRES. A $75,000 cotton mill and factory burned at Atlanta, Ga. Four stores destroyed by fire in the business portion of Mansfield, La. Neil’s stcck yards destroyed by fire at Co- lumbus, O., at a ioss of $10,000. MISCELLANEOUS Tne Ohio State Texchers’ Association in con- vention at Cleveland. Heavy storms of wind and rain reported at Bismarck, D. T., and Peru, Kansas. A committee to discuss a world’s fair at New York will meet in that city in September. New York business houses preparing for athre@-day holiday commencing on the Fourth. _ —— THE DOG’S APPEAL. . pate BY 8. W. RUSSELL. He was & knowing rover of the brave St. Ber- nard stock, Who gave his canine friends in pound a short but earnest talk. His coat was rough, but he with high intelli- nee was marked; He called his bow-wow comrades up, and thus to them he barke ‘*Come, swecthearts—Blanches, Brunos, Fans —and listen to my bays, While I a against the wrongs to us in our (dog) days. ‘*The city dade, iike overgrown, ill-tempered, pampered ‘babi es Have all gone daft as hares in March, and all about the rabies. ‘*They’re not born of the sun, and so philoso- phers have stated, But come as well in winter, when our sweet- hearts can’t be mated. **But here they set a price upon our heads,and every gamin Steals us and scoops us when he can—it’s real- ly worse than famine. *They kick us, stone us, starve to death, and sometimes —crue] plan— is dogs Gown street are tollowed by a quite superfluous can. nd now they bring us here en masse for murder ,Oh, most fon! !— us setup, and make Rome ring with mis- cellaneous howl.’’ - — - TREASURY pera MENT, ASHIXGTO ». D.C * fov. 10, Bid ad they are - | port, | tained by business, | will arriv | banat the wheel, leave for Quincy with a tow | of ice barges. | pilot, Chas. M. | How proudly Capt. River now on the decline. ’ SUNK ¢ OFF BARNEGAT LIGHT. e *A Steamer and a Bark in Ool- lision. ee The Latter Goes Down in Five Minutes— Five Sailors Drowned. [From the N. Y. Star.] At 10:55 o’clock on Saturday night the steamship City of New York, of the New York and Havana Steamship Line, bound for the latter port, collided with the Scotch bark Helen twelve miles off the Barnegat light, on the New Jersey coast. The Helen sunk almost immediately, and five of her crew were drowned. A heavy fog prevailed at the time, and it was impossi- ble for the Icokouts on either vessel to give warning of the approaching danger until too late to avoid the disaster. The steamer was running due south, at an easy rate of speed. Suddenly the second mate. who was on the lookout, descried the sails of the bark off the starboard bow heading north by northwest, nota hundred yards distant. Word was promptly passed to the wheelhouse, and the engines were not only stopped but re- versed. It was too late, however, for the stem of the steamer crashed through the port side of the bark just aft the main hatch, literally cut- ting herintwo. Fa minutes later the bark filled and sank intwelve fathoms of water: The crew of the bark-comprised the Captain, a mate, boatewain, five seamen, a cook anda boy. The boatswain, George Camillire; the mate, William Taylor,and John Brown, James Miller and Angus Paell, seamen, were on the deck of the ill-fated craft at the time. The four first named were saved by jumping into the steamer’s rigging before she cleared the wreck. Paell attempted to do likewise, but fell overboard and was never seen again. With as much celerity as possible, the boats of the steamer were lowered, William Marc- zan, & seaman, Was found elinging to the main topmast, which ha: not vet disappeared under the water, am! was reseued in a half- drowned condition. No vestige of the others could be seen. ‘The saved were afforded the best accommodation on board the steamer, and, after describing a circle around the scene of the disaster, the steamer was again headed for New York. The names of the drowned are: Robert Burmore, captain; Angus Paell, Jacob Gabrielson, seamen; the cook, whose name could not be ascertained, and a boy named Goss. The bark was of 285 tons burden and laden with sugar. The Chief Engineer of the City of New York was the only oflicer who expressed a willing- ness to impart any information: last evening. He said: **On Saturday evening at 9:40 I was on deck. The sea was running smoothly, the night was clear and cloudless, and the moon was shining brightly. A few minutes later I went below to my post in the engine-room. We were proceeding then at a very slow rate. About 11 o’cloek I reeeived the signal, four beils, to back the engine. I complied imme- diately, but too late to avoid the collision, which occurred almost immediately. I hur- ried on deek, and through a thick, mist which had settled down upon the waters, I discov- ered that we had struek a bark. We hit her on the port side, just above the water-line, at a point midway between the mizzenmast and main hatch. She ecareened to the starboard, and went down almost immediately, carrying her crew with her. She sunk, as near as can judge, in about twelve futhoms of water. The fog had in the meantime grown thicker, and in order to avoid a steamer that we heard close in our wake, we were obliged to somewhat alter our course. We lowered our boats and began a search for the survivors, the vessel meanwhile steaming carefully around the spot. At the moment of the contaet four of the crew sprang into our bows and were thus saved. Theonly otber survivor was rescued from the topsail yard of the wrecked vessel, to which he had clung for over half an _ hour. cruised around the spot until last vestige . of the wreck had appeared, and then hauled off to examine the extent of the damage our ship had sustained. We found our stem had been carried away,and a large hole had been stove in torward, just above the water line. The men were ordered to the pumps, and the ship was headed for New York. By dint of hard work at the pumps, and from the fact that the bulkhead is water-tight, we suceeeded in getting safely into our dock. The wind was free southwest, and had she not luffed up, thus slightly shifte ine her course, the collision might have been avoided.’”’ eee ——— RIVERS RECEDING. The Sloop of War’s Arrival Problematical— The Cheek, July 4—P.-D/’s Wanted on the River — Mail Packets — Movements North and South—Scott,thé Pilot—Detained Boats | —Lawnin, the Cabin Builder—The Norton— Boat Loading for Memphis. For St. Paul at noon to-morrow, La Crosse. THE Centenniai arrived from New Orleans, and will return on Saturday. THE Bedford will probably load for the Ohio. the Belle | Sheis light draft and a large carrier. BELLE LACROSSE arrived. She took on a | large party and went up to Wilson’s Grove. THE Moliie Moore, Capt. Davis, is ‘oading for Memphis, to leave to-morrow evening, posi- | tively. THE Josie, Capt. Mose Hall, is again near and will leave to-morrow or St. Paul. CoL. C. C. boat own- Flowereec.of Vicksburg, | er, has recovered enough to be able to attend to Dusiness. THE Cheek and Kerr both were detained up the river taking on enlarged portions of the grand harvest. LADY LEE and Calhoung both in to-day with fuir trips from the Illinois River, and out again on time as usual, MR. JOHNSON, engineer in charge of the river survey at Point Pieasant, has been ordered to repoit at St. Louis with his party. U.S. MAIL packet Golden Eagie was de- and dida large amount of it. Sheis tilled with passengers every trip. CAPT. FRANK WOOLFOLK is well-pleased with the new transfer steamer Northern Pacific. She may be ready to leave for Bismarck to- | morrow. THEE. Fag Norton leaves Cairo this evening, Friduy evening, and with Ed. Cala- GLAD to see a general euloginm of the noted Scott, in this morning’s Globe- Democrat. Lack of space prevents the P.-D. trom publishing it. ‘‘THE U, 8. mail packet’’ Golden Eagle. Asbury speaks of her. The Golden Eagle will leave to-day at the regulur hour tor Keukuk and way landings. ON gauge at noon a little less than 21 feet. Indications ofa decline in allthe upper rivers. Still very pro- blematicuabout the arrivaiof the sloop of war h:re. THE Anchor line sends out for New Orleans this evening the steamer City of Alton, which all tbe Cincinnati and New Orieans steamboats trv to beat but can’t. Capt. Horace Bixby com- muncds the race horse. e J. D. LAWNIN finds this his busiest season for some years. Cabin-buiidingis his specialty. He hus coinpleted that of the Chambers, is putting one on the Annie, and now the great Montana is boundto his yaid from Bismarck to have a big job done, a ‘**boit’’ of wind Lav- ing breken her cabin in pieces. CAPT. LEYHE boldly runs his boat every day to Alton, leuving st. Louis at 3 p.in. He thinks of remaining halt an hour longer in order to get asupply of first editions ot the PosT-DIsPATCH. ‘Tnere’s a big demand on the Keokuk fast mail bouts torthem. Ina short time it will hardly be possible to supply the demand. This paper is booming. CHAS. M. Scott, of St. Louis, pilot of the Wachusett, was a watchman of the steamer Uscevlain 1842-43, when he originated the system ofsteamboat signals which tas done more than anything to save life and property o;ithe inlaad waters of the country. He should now bein enjoyinent of a pension from the Government,and a mottument should hereafter be erected to bonor bis mémory. ALECK RUNYAN, the cooper, one ot the oldest habitves of our wharves, who is well known too, and respected by nearly everybody, has determined that the Geo, W. Cheek’s excur- sion to Madison Grove on the Fourth sball be the gayest of the season. He hus chosen an excellent boat for the purpose, and the Am. Mutual Aid Aggociation ot issouri are certain to be pleased with her. The advertisement in steamboat column iniparts particulars. ao, Additional River News See Fourth DIVIDENDS. z OAT MEN'S } Saving Bank, St. Louis, June 30, 1879, Stor kholders are hereby notified that a dividend of sixty thousand dollars (being $3 per share) on the capital stock of this bank, out of carn- ings of the alx months ending this day, has been de- cleared, payable on demand; the remainder of net profit for said six months ($22, 906 74) having been placed to credit of surplus fund. VM. H. THOMSON, Cashier. Headquarters St. Louis National Guard, Armory 406 Washington avenue, St. Louls, June 28, 187¥. General Order No. 13: 1. The officers and members of this command will assemble in full dress uniform and fatigue cap, on Friday afternoon. July 4, at 2 o b yeened m., for the »urpore of celebrating the 103d anniversary Of the sword ~ of Independence by a review and sham = ‘The ey will form at the Armory. corner ngton avenue, at 2 D> We» aad will Addre SS, ton, ' dress, Friday for | | Of age, Balbriggan | At 25c a = the best bargain ed in this city. Scharff E )K. 309 N. FOURTH STREET. Beautiful Torchon, Bretonne and Black French Laces and Russian Colored Embroidery at Temptingly Low Prices. a i 309 N. Fourth Street, HAVANA-BORDERED ORGANDIES The Latest PARIS Fashion, re- ceived in large quantities, and only 15c per yard. atl bt 309 N. Fourth Street. NO RETAIL PROFITS For Quadruple-plated Iee Pitehers, Tea-sets, Cas- ters, Spoons, Forks, Knives, Ktc. Buy Direct From the Manufacturers. Special discounts to hetels and restaurants. Re- plating and repairing a specialty 21 WADSWORTH & CO., 612 Olive strect. Free of Charge.—Ali advertisements under the head of **Wanted,’’ not exceeding five lines and not of a business nature, will be in- serted free. We propose to make the Post- Dispatch the medium by which the -people oy St. Louis can supply their various wants. A postal card containing the advertisement mailed in the morning will reach the office in time to secure the appearance of the advertise- ment the same afternoon. PERSONAL. Standard new and = books—Boy dell 10006 Shakspeare, $150. wae 4th and Washington ave. A SHAM BATTLE on the Fourth will bring sands of peepic to the city. Just before battle every one should visit Mine. Barron, Franklin avenue, and see the great burguins off Trimmed Hats, i. $L 25. Untrimmed H: ng ide : Human Hair Switches, Curls. Puffs, Saratoga Waves, Frizettes, Perfamery and the great Botanical Hair festorative. Combings made inte any style, 50c. Switch hair-dressing, 50c¢, in the most fashionable styles. Feathers and kid gloves dved and cleaned. The great reduction to commence on Monday and close on the Fourth. Only 50 per cent on the dollar. thou- the 516 ‘red. 25c, 35e. 75c. $l and $1 25. Saratoga Coqguettes, BY: a young correspondents; graph and age Address, Ne wton county. ] EFAUTIFU L c card picture s$la “dose n; all other sizes in proportion. Hammersley’s, 520 Frank- lin avenne. 24 Ce re wanted between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one by a voung man of re- y go tea le Object. fun and mutual improvement. Addr ss€ be saved. . Holland, box 375, ¢ arroliton, Mo. 25 OP pe OVERY by which money can not throw aside your old sewing machine, send it toJ. Dressler. No. SO4 Pine street, an rebuild your machine med as the Was Also, new machines for sale at greatly reduced prices. 21 Let, SMITH. Dentist, 1310 Franklin avenue. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction, 17 D*. EDW. BORC ‘K hi is Tecuoyvie red from his iline ‘S will be at his office 702 2 Olive, st business. lady send photo- Mo., 30 merchant deing good objeet matrimony ; Merchant, Ritchey, but —_ SD Von K SU ITS atte mae 1 to by J. M. tos Attorney, 505 Chestnut street. \ NOR good French Calf-Sewed Oxford Tie. per pair, goto R. Robinson, 718 on ve st. Ww. F. — INEST Vienna and Rve Bre ad at juke ry. 417 c hristy avenue ( ‘ENT LEMAN desires the acquaintance of alk ar: MW object matrimony, with a visit to Long Branch. M: ark M: ay, city Post- office. 30 ARNESS.—Those about to buy ought to call on me. Harness for $16 and up. Geo. R. Alder- 419 N. Eighth street. 13 ADY correspondent wanted by a merchant twen- ty-four vears ofage. Object. matrimony. with photograph, W. F. Manson, Dallas, 25 L Texas. YF VICHEN RANGES $15 TO $70—Hot iG oll stoves, $4. DANA & Cf 2 115 and 117 Washington ave nue. M* BARTLETT WHITE, ioe clairvoyant, trance, medium, 1429 Morgan street N ELOPHINE—Ask your Grocer for it. A paints, carpe ‘ts and stone fronts. etc. our L adies’ Toilet Cream. Give ita trial, and 715 Washington avenue. YERSONAL—1,000— Bill heads, $1 50 per 1,000, business cards $1 per1,000. Tanner & Bro. 414 N. Third street. 17 YERSONAL—Down go the prices frames. Call ana see for yourself. 302 2M arket st. DROGR ESSIVE lady of culture, a student man nature, medicine and phrenology, wants to correspond with a congenial manion 45 to 50 years of age. Address Mrs. Matrim ony. this office, fortwo weeks. YERSONAL—Chronic and private diseases spe edily cured by Dr.H.Schwartz,218 N.S8th st., cor.Olive } DERSONAL—Calf shoes, $3 00, to measure,at Jno. Lottrup’s, 614 N. Fourth street. 17 par {TIES wishing well to call at 1627 Carondelet avenue. nenat coal the great St. Louis test and business (Cleans Also use Office 713 ] on picture Hazenstab, 25 of hu- 42 vears Con- Grace 28 to sella chest of tools will do W inter- speaking French, German and English, would like to have any kind of work, Address, Rus- ] ton. ] LSSIAN, stranger. where he could make himself useful. sian. this office. | EOPENING OF ART GALLERY.—d. A. Seibert, practical and artistic photograpner, h:.s opened his new gallery at No. 41! ;teniibe epee reception and operating rooms on second floor. Ph.‘ograp as copied and cniarged, painted in oil and water colors, worked in crayon and India ink. and sutisfaction gus irate ed. . VAN RAAL TE, 208 N. - Fourth str., 2d floor, Ke pays the highest cash price for old eg ae silver. Jb hen + Hamburg Milk Rolls. kery, 417 Christy avenue. Wn TED—To Dow ‘the Sadie Clark. who boarded at street six vears ago. Pine street. Address Mrs. YOUNG gentleman of means aesires the ac quaint- ance of an intelligent and pretty young lady. Address, John J. Johns, city Post-ofifice. 30 a e~ NG MAN wishes to make the ac quaintance of some younglady in the city. Address William Pechar, care of Jonn Barth, 1615 Decatur cae Prices reasonable, 245 F. W. Henze’s Ba- whereabouts of Mrs. 511 South Fifth L. lems teed bits WANTED-MISCELLAN EOUS. OILER maker's screw , pine h small size. Drop 25 ] postal card at 804 North Levee »3.C, EW pupils in Stoddard Addition J the piano, by a lady of skill and patienc e. Will come to them. Address T eacher, 1905 O'Fallon street. 25 GURL wants family mending and plain sewing by hand to take home. Address Miss W ells, 014 Morgan street. LAeY or gentleman to learn fortune telling. “Mrs. Waegener, 614 Walnnt street, between Sixth nnd Seventh streets. 28 | ADY would like to have some sewing to take 4 home; can cut and fit; makes wrappers from 50 centsupwards. Address, Miss D.. this office. Mesic teacher would like a few pupils at 25 cents alesson. Address, H. A. B., this office. PLEASANT unfurnished room about ten minutes’ walk from Court-house, either with or without board. Address Wm. P. T., this office. 25 ECON D-HAND platform scales, draw four to five hundred. Address, price. etc., Gratznowsky, South St. Louis. 28 INGLE ge ntleman desires a reom without board. Location ten minutes’ walk from the Lindell Ho- Add ress Permanent, this office. i tel. O SELL patent crane and can bar. Call or address, Roberts & Lynas, Madison House, 615 N. Eighth st., St. Louis, Me. 30 ——s with S to travel with undersigned. Can make $5 to $10 per dayeach. No ogoe- tition. Harry B. Allen, care P.-bD. WwW OMAN wants small family’s washing to take home. 913 Christy avenue. 23 opr gor mosquito Do who | aS | we 50 m1 He nze’s | , Pay some cash. a 3 TEA T experience and Goldens hcdiest Fromet bE ag td pny mci who ires resp sible on morning route for moderate ae peel on or address, I. Pohley, this office. 25 Sets MAN wee employment at a 3 oF. W.d ** this ofiee, 30—C pn desires a situation in office or com- pouse. Address, J. W. Oveemee, BR. Tnis of omtce: | athe MAN OF ABILITY AND EXPERKI- ion as book-keeper, cashier or hote! ench scbolar. BELL, this office. lace as errand or office of ten years, a i. Twenty-fourth —" 28 Apply at 1224 YOUNG MAN-—Situation as clerk in a gro- ery, or a ag can furnish No. 1 city refer- Ad. A, t . 2909 Laclede avenue. B* a man of sie employment of any kind at which he can earn an honest living fer himself and small family. Hasa knowledge of the hardware and furniture business, yet will accept anything, either inside or outside. Address Willing, this — ‘XPERIENCED, competent and reliable man 4 wants situation as assistant book-keeper, cor- respondent, collector or any general work about wholesale house or office; can give good reference and security if Foquized. Address, W. 8. Larimer, East St. Louis 26 MPLOY ME NT as night or day watchman by a nau who is strictly sober and careful, and attentive to business, Address I’. J. R., this office. 30 MPLOYMENT FOR A BOY FIFTEEN YEARS old. Ref. given. Apply at No. 1226 N. Seventh or 1523 Hic kory street, 27 V ISH to get a situation in a dairy. I have had thirty years experience : good reference given and sutisfation given or no pay required. Address 8. R., this office. 2 N ARRIED man ractical gardening and the care of horses good driver; the best of reference can be given. dress, G. W. Davis, No. 1505 Benton st. | ISITION as bookkeeper or assistant book keeper, by one who has had five years’ experience; re- ferences from the best business men in the city, also bond if re quired. Address Miller, this office. 23 QQitu AT ION 2 as bar-tender by a young man of cx- h periencé; good reference. Speaks French ard English. Address, A. d., No. 2628 Mills st. 1 ITUATION by a young man of large e xperience in the grocery business: speaks Ge pane and Eng- lish language ; best of reference. W., 520 Pine st., room 6. 26 gph dees - in some wholesale house or railroad office. either as shipping or receiving clerk or stock clerk. Has had scveral years of experience can furnish you the best of city reference, and will- ing to work for moderate salary. Address S.. 511 Pine street. Room 2. 27 wants a situation, understands ;isa "Ad- 4 S" TUATION bya young man as bar-tender. Good ‘ity reference. Adaress C. W., this office, 2 YITUATION as be keeper ; can ‘give ‘good re fer- ence; 7 2 German. Call or address Bar, Twelfth and rn sts. 24 YITUATION as clerk by a young man ina groe ery WO store; has had some experience. Best references given. Address J. F. D.. this office. 25 ql rUATION as clerk or salesman by a young Ger- = man of ability. Ge rinan, this office. 23 ITUATION by a boy of thirteen years to work in some store. Address boy, this Office. 23 s! TUATION as hostler by a man used all his life to handling horses. Ad. J. M. De Haas, 925 North Pighth street. 24 qr rUATION as clerk or salesman by: @ well edacat- b ed young German in exchange for beard anil lodging. Best References. Address ‘*New Yorker,’’ this offiee 24 Q! TUATION at any kind of re espe etable work. by a KJ? young man of steady and sober hha its. Address GS. € this office. Zt VII ~ Reo objections to t! we kK’ eouptry. this offirs ] YITATION by a married man as porter or ariver, or h any work that he can makea living at for his family. Address G. W. Davis, No. 1505 Benton street. 21 7 MROUGHLY competent crug clerk with twelve years” experience in Pennsylvania, desires a sit- uation; will work low if immediately e imploye d. Address W.B. Heckerman, General De livery. 25 W AN'IED, by a middle-aged widow and stranger in the city, the acquaintance of a middle-aged ne Fae elderly gent. Address Orphan Widow. this office. 2 ai JN ‘by a horse- shoer: Address Horse-sheer, a. WANTED SITUATIONS—FEMALES. } }3* to take eare of an elderly woman, with twenty years” experi- 2508 Biddle. 2 B* ence, a situation as manage r of a first-class boarding -he use. No objection to ts¢ eountry. Apply for one week at "163 N. Ninth street. b “SO E MP LOY MENT by a young lady; sale slady, _copy- 4 ist, office, any position not menial. J. A., this offiee. 25 FE (ST-CLASS dressmaker would like work in fam- ilies by the day or week. Address, L. his office. | NTELLIGENT and agrecable like to travel as companion with oran invalid lady. Bestref. Ad. B. a place Apply a respectable woman, infant; best references. vourg lady would an aged couple, M.. this office. 3u ADY with a grown son will take the best care of any private residence committed to her charge. Best of reference. Address Mrs. GREY, Flerissant, No. 2 pla E for bov of 15 years to learn trade; inside work preferred. Spencer Roberts, 327 North Third street. < or YVTU ATION to assist in house work or sowing. kK to assist in general work in a Prote ecm * gal Address L. iB. +, this office iy AT ION by a young _ to do house-work or to travel with a family for the swumer. Address or ci all for three days at 273% L oc ‘ust street. 2 YITUATI YN by first-class cook; best references; ebjection to country. Apply 2508 Biddle street. 24 ae UATION to nurse small children, lady's nurse or to travel with invaKwd. Ad., Mrs. L. L., this office. 25 SS EE —— WwW AN 7 E D to keep house, and ‘ould | ti take charge of children for summer: unexceptional refer- ence given: charges reasonable. Address, Mrs. A. H., this office, or call at 3341 Morgan st. 30 TIDOW tlady of retinement, of -_ lle age, wishes a position as traveling nurse for child- ren oran invalid. Address 1416 Chestnut street. 30 yo NG woman would like to keep house fora widower, one that has children. She would be willing to sew and make home confortable. Ad., with full particulars, » this office, Annie. ] bs NG merried lady would like to een ep house for a widower or couple that have children. Can give the very best of references; would be willing to do their sewing and take full charge, 43 necessity compels. Address, Mrs. R.A. R. l _-‘ WANTED—MALE HELP. A STRONG, active young man to work about asmall hote] 23 milesfrom St. Louis. Low wages. Ad- Ganunn, Bishop House, Leban ym, ") dress or call on E. hh. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. er sale or exchange, 340 acres unimproved land Mo.. 47 miles from S8St. in Jefferson county. on Iron Mountain Rail- Louis, near Vineland station. road; will sell cheap, or trade for city eaey and A. Mittelberg, No. 8, N. 7th street. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—1. 100 acres, stock and grain farm. situated on the waters of Hick- ory Creek, in Denton county, Texas. The above ts well improved, and has 500 acres in a high state of cultivation. Has five tenant houses, a good barn, residence of eight rooms, plenty of good water and an extensive stock range. With the farm are 300 head of improved cattle and sheep. The whole or haif the above would be sold to one who would aid in the general management of stock or farm. Address T. W. Abney, Abney's farm, Denton county, Teun. 1 property in St. Louis. field, Mo. TE HAVE a neat residence and grounds in this city worth $700 that we will trade for small A. M. Lapham & Co., a el _ FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS. _ LL KINDS OF OFFICE DESKS FOR SALE cheap; desks, store and office fixtures made to order. F. BOLLHAGEN, 711 Pine st. N cvening paper route in central part of the city. Inquire at 1710 Franklin avenue, or at ‘VostT-DISPATCH office between half-past three ” aoe 3 half-past four p. m. N sale. old-established clothing and aaties Store for Inguire at 309 N. Main or 507 N. 4e vee. 27 EST STAND ON LUCAS MARKET —For sale or rent. Apoly at 111 North Thirteenth street. 19 OSQUITO BARS and Wire S« ‘reens to suit every- body at Chas. Daue rnhelin, 604 Market st. 48 rTEN SHARES of the « capital stock of the German Literary Society (Ameiika) of St. Louls. Ad- dress C. Martel, this office. 3 ALL SORTS. EST SEW ING MAC HINES of all makes. Largest stoc Greatest variety. west cash prices, with priv ilege of exchange. Most extensive and re- liable repair department. Repairs called for and de- livered. Open evenings. Edwin Handy, 1521 F yank lin avenue, 1521. Os ST-OFF clothing bou ht by calling or ad ivese- ing M. B. Barnett. 2 Locust sfreet. NET your ay and Flesh Brushes of Laitner Bros., No. . Fifth street. We have the larg- est assortment of restos ofall kinds in the city. for the least money. *T7 NVENTORS and builders of machinery Wantin atterns and. models well made will do well to cal on D. Strawbridge. 907 N. Sixth street. 17 IBF RAL premium paid for 1851 and 1852 U. half dollars. Send stamp for ie of yah a coins wanted by E. F. Gambs, 6218. Fifth st. 1 RS. WAEGENER. the highly celebrated fortune teller from New York, 6)4 Watnut strect. 2d floor, between Sixth and Seventh streets, St. Louis. a JACOBS PAYS THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR e gents’ cast-off clothing; ang PATTERNS 22 ox 0utis oF terns for malleable irun a specialty ,atA. WiMMin's, No. 7 N. Third st. = WANTED--FEMALE HELP. _ —S LADY American Sew part salary mS super ane on. Amer ican *) No. 10} North Sixth stree HOES FOR THE PEOPLE.—Gentlemen, ye eta Peowet of fine seats Euglisn ¥ ve top, w xings. style of toe, made to order and w pectectiz. Sos fs Henson's ousework, turee Apply * gaa0 ae a two wanted. rre ook eeenen ae or Address B. y- ye we L, wanig a a ae ae ie werk for | three, in A N industrious gir! for er in wv Reference required, Chestnut Ese NURSE to take ila Superior Wis bert sronzin, Seventh equal to new. ay ATCH r LOUIS ©. BOHLES | no aly meaty AND BOARDING STABLES: vee pein than any Ser nabs at lowes Galituge ist hour. -..-41 80 g 4 ns heed : earse.. = any of the cemeteries. ‘Special a tention xiven . Im Rosewood Caske Be vcccsccccceccecccese Common (offins............+.......$8 00 to 10 00 Andemall size Coffins and Caskets at prices in pro- portion. Metallic Cases and Coffins on hand at low rices. Alsoa full supply of all articles appertaining funerals. §@~ Cali and examine for yourselves. LOUIS C. BOHLE, St. Louis Stables, 610 and 612 N. Eleveuta st. Globe Stables, 410 and 412 North Sixth Street. a Rosewood, Glass-face Coffins........$15 00 the estate, situated in the city « Missouri, d charged survev 422, McNamara’s add two 98-100 acre between the hours of ning and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public anction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to a gl said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FIN? Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., June 19, , 1879. 226 LOTTERIES. Seventh A Splendid Opportunity to win a fortune. ‘Tues- Grand Distribution. Class G, at New Oricans, day, July 8. 1879—110th Monthly Drawing Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y. This institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Kducational and Charita- ble purposes in 1868, for the term of Twenty-five years, to which contract the inviolable faith of the State is pledged, with a capital of $1,000.090, to which it has since added a reserve fund of $350,000 Its grand single number distribution will take place monthly on the second Tuesday. It never seales or postpones. Look at the following distribution: CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 160,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH. HALF-TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LIST OF FRIZES. Sette Pea, oc cccvcvccccsvcsccesces edesus $30,090 i Pe. 1. sceashadestededadcetaetuen a 000 5.000 ‘apital PUD cscecéwoccecceqovescosesveent of 10 “AP PROXIMATION PRIZES 9 Approximation Prizes of $300 ° Approximation Prizes of 200 9 Approximation Prizes of 100 1,857 Prizes, amounting to $110,400 Re sponsible corresponding agents wanted at all prominent points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. »plication for rates to clubs should only be made to the Home Office in New Orleans. W rite, clearly stating full address, formation, or send orders to M. A. DAUPHIN, Pr. O. Box 692, New Orleans, La., E. KAUB & CO., 417 Walnut st., St. Louis, Mo. All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and management of Gens. G. T. Beauregard, and Jubal A. Earty. Louisiana, Missouri w Havana Lotteries. Tickets for sale and sealed circulars sent by address- ng BEB. HAUB & COQO-x«s 417 Walnut street. St. Louls. Ma, for further in- ESTABLISHED 1865. General Agency of the Missouri, Louisiana, Havana,Ken- tucky, Commonwealth and all German Lotteries. Tickets for sale, sealed circulars sent.and all informa tion give n he apply in ingto HENRY Xe coe ee. 10 SOUTH FOURTH 8 EET. ie toeak, Mo. ‘Kentucky State Lottery, $15,000 for $1. RAWS on the 15th and 31st of every month. An- | where tickets are | thorized Western Agency, sold and prizes cashed. HENRY LEHNDORF, 110 South Fourth Street. SUMMER RESORTS. WHITING HOUSE, 7ENEVA LAKE, WISC ONSIN. Complete change. Brass and string band. W. W. WATSON, Proprietor —_ $e LEVISON & BLYTHE, Blank Books, PAPER AND STATIONERY | Of Every Description. 219 OLIVE STREET. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE. of St. Louis. ance Company. Hargadine, ECTORS—W. A E. Wyman, James S. M. Edge ri H. Ss. Turner, Adolphus Meier, Alexander, - Greeley, James E. Kaime. “8. M. EDGELL, President. FR HomEs, Secretary. ome @: Chamber offCommerce, Rooms Nos. 128. Nin the from Chestnut street. ken onlt in the City and County of St. Fabricio D’Ultra e Silva, BAHIA, Brazil, 126 and Louis. Receive consignments of all kinds. ee VAN WAGONER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Insurance Exchange S. E. Cor. Fifth and Olive Sts., St. Louis. Attends to all legal business. G. =. Bates FOR RENT. 2 1 6 SOUTH Fifth street, three blocks from Court-house, nice furnished sleeping room with southern exposure, suitable for one or two fe n- themen. OLIVE—Three or four unfurnished rooms for house ke e eping. 30 1105 ' ] l 20 OLIVE ST, ‘nt che ap. PRE! fure; ] ] YQ ) LOCUST STREET—Handsomely ished rooms, en suite. with board. Day boarders accommodated. Gas, bath, and all the com- forts of home. 21 1806 OLIVE STREET. Furnished room for rent with board. Southern e XPOsUre ; ; private family and all mode rn conve nience. 2 803¢ THOMAS street, nice ly furnished 1 room, southern exposure. 30 F° RNISHED and unfurnishéd refe rences required and lo 3t-Dispatch. for rent: — rooms given. ‘Rooms,’ Call, geek RKNISHED or unfurnishe d rooms to rent with or 1129 Locust st. ithout board. ek rent or for sale, in Re ynolds county, Mo.. within five hours ride one farin of 320 acres, with about and well cultivated, in which are three stables, one family living in each house; ard. cold spring, creek full of fish, and balance tn timber. Apply to Peter Masson, 2112 Franklin avenue. 23 H ANDSOMELY furnished tront rooms, with board, 5G acres fenced ina central location, ina strictly private fam- | ily, for $40 per month, for a lady and gentle- man er two single gents. Gas and bath. Address Comfort, this office. 3 21 ] ARGE unfurnished rooms for rent, central loca- 4 tion, cheap. No questions asked. a office. YO. 5 NortheE ighth street—Carleton House—Pleas- ant furnished rooms $6 to $12 per month; 50c per day. 19 . LORE No. 310 North Main street; five stories on Main and six on Commercial stfest. Good busi- bess location. Apply to John Maguire, real estate agent, No. 519 Walnut street. 28 of hog PENT—Second floor, 5 rooms, water and gas, 926 N. Thirteenth street, $15 per month. Ap- ply on the premises or to 2323 Carr street. 80 dhe © very de sirable joining second-story rooms for rent for gentleman; furnished or unfurnish- ed. Callat 804 South Eighth street, near — street. ey BOARDI NQ. 914 LOCUST—Nice Eraaed’ vase, wel board, $5 per week. Day board $3 per ~ ‘ 62 PINE STREET—With board, to gentle- 2 5 man and wife, third-floor front room, southern exposure, unfurnished, except carpet, a month, or to two gentlemen, furnished, same price. References. eS Se Te oe NITRY BOARD—High, healthy, well shaded; wenty-two miles from St. Louis on O. and M. R. Address Bishop House, Lebanon. Ill. OUK GENTS WILL FIND TWO ROOMS AND good board for $05 for the four. Ref. ex. Ad- dress A. _L.D., Gh obe office. 27 WANTED fer first-class room and 20 R. Wo Nee dy - board at 1206 Washingtun avenge. day boarders. few PROFESSION | Office [SsoU RI STATE “Mutual Fire and Marine Insur- | of deeds in and for the county (now city) of St. ; St. IJ RISKS ta- as follows, | and 9-12 feet; | front of four hundred and fifty and 11'3-12 feet, L deed of trust, and at the request o Building, | Pr iatew suitable for offic € pend of St. Louis by railroad, | four houses and | orch- | FEIRUSTEES’ SALE OF REAL ESTAT 3.—Where- as, Thomas Gilmartin (single), by his certain deed of trust dated the 4th day of September, 1875. and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis (formerly county of St. Louis), State of Missouri, In 0k 523, page 467, conveyed tothe undersigned trustees the following described real estate situated in the city and coun- ty of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Being lots numbered twenty-one (21) and twenty-two (22) of the subdivision of block number one (1) in sur- vey number four of the former city of Carondelet.now city block No. 3061 of said city of St. Louis, said lots No. 21 and 22 containing an aggregate front of fifty feet (50) on the east line of Fifth street.and running east- wardly of equal width 140 feet in depth te analiey. which said conveyance to the undersigned was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissor notes fuNy described in said deed: and whereas, ail of sa.d notes have become due and payable, and sev- ervl of them remain due and unpaid, now therefore notice is hereby given that the undersigned trustees, ~ pursuance of the provisions in said deed. =< a the xequest of the legal holder of saig notes. will. o DNESDAY, | 3 we Tey ‘-THIRD DAY OF between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p.m. of that day, proceed to sell the above described property at publie vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, for the purpose of ratistying said notes and the costs of executing this FRANK J. KARLESKIND, FREDERICK HILL Trustees. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the October term, 1879. of said ¢ ety po to me directed, in favor of the State of Missouri. the relation and to the use of Myer A. Kose ablate. Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, and against Margaret Primm, Hubert Primm, Jacqueline Poepping and Bernard Poepping, her husband, Amelia Noel and Perry Noe), her husband, Vincent B. Primm, Jean B. Primm, Adolph Kleinecke and Edward Beckman. her trustee,!I have levied spon end seized the following described real estate, situ- atedinthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on whic ‘h this action is founded, ami descrived in said execution as follows. to wit: The following deScrib- ed real estate situate, lying and being within the City of St. Louis, to-wit: Ist. A lot of ground in block No. 83 of Eller’s survey. and in city block numbered 2944 of the City of St. Louis, said lot hav- ing a front of 65 5-12 feet on Third street by a depth of 115 10-12 feet. and bounded on the north by land of Taylor, on the east by Third street, on the south by Lilinois street, or avenue, and on the west by land of Primm. 2d. A lot of ground in biock No. 83 of Filer’s survey, and in city block sumbered 7944, said lot having a front of 30 feet on Third street by a depth of 115 30-12 feet. and bounded on the north by land of Crawford. on the east by Third street. on the south by land of Taylor’s, and om the west by land ef P rimm. 3d. Lot numbered 30 in block Ne. S2 of Filer’s survey, and in city block No. 295] ef the City of St. Louis, said lot ae a frent of 25 fret ou Fourth street by a depth of 187*4 feet. And 1 will, en TUESDAY. JULY 15TH, 1879 between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o’ clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, ra City St. —— - Louis, Mo., June 19. 1879 22 HERIFF’S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of a general an | special execution issued from the of the Clerz of the Circuit Court at t! ar my of st. Louis, returnable to the October term, 18 of said court, and ts me directed. in favur of my FEngleman, to the use of Hannah W. Beldsmeier, as- signee. and against Daniel Naughton, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate of Catherine Naughton. charged with the licn therefor, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Mis- souri, and described in said execution as follows, to- wit: Certain two-story brick and frame baildings, so connected as to form One large buildiug, togetlier with said Catherine Naughton’s interest in the ground on which the same are erected, to-wit: Lots 13, 14 and 15 of bieck 1680 of the city of St. Louis, said lots 14 and 15 fronting together 53 feet 10 inches on the south side of O'Fallon street. by a depth of 98 feet southwardly to an alley 10 feet wide, the eastern boundary of lot 15 being the west line of Twenty-first street. which lots are owned by Annie B. Thateher, and said lot 13, lying immediately west of said lot 14, fronting 25 fect on the south line of O'Fallon street, by a depth southwardly of 90 feet to said alley. and which said lot 13 is owned by Marv C. Larkin, a which said lots 13, 14 and 15 are leased fora te years to defendant Edward McCann.ms truStée, f the sole and se parate use of said defehdant Catherine Naughton, and L will on WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JULY, 1879, between the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest oidder. all the right, title, inter est. claim. estate and property of the above namd Catherine Naughton of. in and to the above describe property. charged with said lien herein, to satis JOHN FINN, aherite City pt. Louly. St. Louis, Mo.. June 13. 1878 | gala execution and costs. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas. Sheridan Wait, bv his deed dated May 27th, 1875.and recorded in book 524, page 126, in the office of the Recorder Louis, undersigned, trustee, the following described real estate, lying and beingin the county (now city) of St. Louis. State of Missowri, to-wit: Lot numbered fifty-two (52) of Peter Lindell's second addition to the city of St. Louis, according to a plat thereof on file in the office of the recorder of deeds for ,ouls county (now city), bounded and described to-wit: On the north by Baker avenue, on which it has a front of nine hundred and seventy-four on the east by Taylor avenue, on which it has a front of four hundred and forty-six and 44-12 avenue, on which it conveyed to the feet; on the south by Laclede | fronts nine hundred and ten (910) feet two (2) inches it has a and containing nine (9) and six hnundred and fiftv-seven thousandths (657-1000) acres of land: in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes ia euid deed described: and whereas, said priatipal note for the sum of fifteen thousand dolkus is now due and remains unpaid, as well as one; mterest note given for the extension of said principal note; now, therefore, in accordance with the provisions of said i the legal holder of said notes, I will proceed to sell the above deseritb- ed real estate at the east freut aoor of the Court- house, fn the city of St. Leuls, State aforesaid, tothe highest bidder, for cash, at pulic auction, i MONDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JULY. cm between tbe hours of 9. o’eloek in the forenoon 5 o'clock inh the afternoon of day, to satiaty said notes tegether with the cost and expenses of as this trust EPHRAIM G. OBEAR, Ss and on the west by Lake avenue, on which DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Lo gases ta the pe Bg om of two Medical Comean. has — ae cng mper Gonorrhee Hernia, of Ruptu ce, ait | ttic ors mercurial’ ie ee prtoiplen, Pons os — ere “a2 ast a et: Belt Shave fa ~ outh, of “are —- medicines. and | Impotency, in maturer sight. defective me m on the face, physical decay, aver rion t ey of femaies, confusion ee aa of sexual power, marriage improper Ppy, are per Confidential. A frienrity ‘talk on or bis opinion costa nothing. When 1t is inconvenient to visit —~ da ‘or treatment, atan can be sent by mail or express ¢ where, Curabie uarsatesd, where doubt exists it is frank y stated, Hours; pA “ML to7P, M. Sundave 12. to 1P. Me hiet for Mon, 1 RNAR : for Women, 1 Stamp; German for both, 2 & RIACE | CU T FLAT! cloth and gilt bin tage or currency. Over Ofty w the following subjects: [From the Missouri Democrat Aug. 15. 1865.) SOMETHING PRACTICAL.—Dr. Whittier. No. 617 St. Charles street, having made private and chronie dis- eases the study of his life, has,regardless of expense, fitted up an establishment occupying a whole house, in which may be found consultation, waiting and ot- fice rooms; also an extensive laboratory and the urest drugs. The Docter has been lo r engaged fe than any other so advertising, as back of our paper show. teu the Missouri Republican, 1869. ] If ex » permanency “ eae or facilities for curing Wiens are matters rtance, invalids should consult Br. Whittier, $17 t Charles street, whose practice ts confined to speciai y ne ~~ matters cured safely, speedily. advice no matter who have failed; no fee until! ben- efit, at asia o@ice. 705 Chestnut. Dr. Jacaues. ¥ to 7. A Parts SURE CURE. Manufactured only under the above trade the European Salicylic Medicine one nee. ia relief Now exclusively used by all gee 3 i fi : F . L Sa teed r the te REYB precluded from an nest of sak claims be not Pat Ae w n this publication St. en "Mo.. = + 18738. yy nceres: 8 8 nu eleven (11),of New St. © es R w wo ( buildings thereon, rle of said block No. *. consisti and a held under a leasé dated i gg td frame house Jemima Lindell in trust secure and certain notes therein dexcribed. No-rs fore. under the provisions = said d undersigned trustee, will, . THURSDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JULY, at the Court- house in fame Missouri, the hours of 10 a. m. and to sell said rea) estate, at | est bidder, for —_= _ 8t. ‘Louis, June 17 to sat HRISTI ‘ 187¥. 5p. m. of that day, btic vendae, y enid deed ont ‘ VON DER a MERIT Y" 8 SALE.—By virtue = mm leseued from -clal -executh 1¢€ court, and to me directed. Missouri at the relation and tothe use of Kosenbilatt. State of issouri Maria Ganzhorn. wife of John L. Ga Dare, trustee of Maria Ganzhorn, the C Life Insurance Company, cestul que trus S. Thomas. trustee. I have. tevied Pegs and the following dese city of St. Louis and State of Missourt, 4 ribed real Collector of the city of St. Le , and against Joha iL. 6 te, situa * a with the lien of tax bill on which tite ac xecution as ed.,and deseribed wit: ing and being within the A lot on Belle Glade ave Lot number one: in ex The following described real ootate: of St. sand city vend Louis, 50 fect in front er width and 142 feet and 9 f 4 in Vrairle depth; and being let 6 in block A lot op Belle Glede arenue, Numbe ‘yr two: feet i. f ont, and 142 feet and 21 being lot 7 a Lav 4in P ESDAY. sd 5 o'’clock in the afternoon of t front door of the Court-house in ‘ae city of St. State of Missouri, sell at romp ene the highest bidder, the above describe charged with said licn, to satisfy said custs. Ce - Louis, Mo.. rairte Place; dnd JULY 15TH, 1979, between Ps ee of 9 o'clock bey - t day, at ~ : Sheritt cy Be June 19, Asi ¥. YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and svecial cxecution issued from the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at ¢t returnable te the October temn, and to me directed, in favor of the souri, at the relation and te the use ef senbiatt. Collector « f the c ity of St. Stute of Missouri, and againet Margases Wiliam H. Therwe Dean. Bernard J. en, tellly ard her husbars Joha levied upon znd seized the follow! estate, Missour!., situated in the city of St. and charged with the We which this action is founded.and de ecution as follows, to-wit: The fobly estate, Louis, to-wit: A k situate, lying and beis yt of xrour said city and in block Neo. 2 containing 1444 feet 71-12 feet, frent on } street by a bounded north by Mills street, W ilson, south by Buttertieid and west by Fi and 1 will, on TUESDAY. dU LY 15TH, 2ST. the betwe en the hours of 9 o*cleck in hf o'clock in the afterneon of that day, at front deor of the Louts, State of Missourt, cash, to the highest bidder, the above deseri said Court-honse, sell at ty. charged with said lien, to sa and costs. in the city jiu’ + “ gnertét City St. Louls, Mo.. June 19, J87¥. HERIFF’S SAL F. —By virtue and ay special cxecution issued from the Clerk of the Circuit Cour tat the City o turnable to the October Term. 1879. @ and to me directed, wherein William Kea tiff. ert Barth, H unicke, Sophia Pauline } Barth, lunicke, and Guido Steinkauler, Mary Stelnkaule Robert Emily Hunicke, Hunieke, Robyn, Ernst Robyp, Robert liobyn. Olga Rol Louisa Robyn, Robyn. Robert Bar Mary Hunicke, Pat Alvina R obyn, Guldo th. iline Ernst Robyn, Robyn, Harry Rol trustee for Robert Hunicke, Robert Guido Robyn, Louisa Robyn, Guido Robyn, and Alice Kobyn, Luther M. Conn ’ and eulsa Louls, State of Mis cash, to the highe ‘ity of St. . Pearce, trustee, inthe county of St. “4. 19 of township ~ 1 24-100 acres, etal... Wood, Wood, scribed as follows: SATURDAY, at the Court-house est bidder, for a St. Louls June 10. partition cause of W. T. and being bounded on the west south by Meramec River, east b as now or formerly; alsee east fractional quarter of section 19, fez mee River in township 44 north, ran Alvina sourli, st bidder, Robyn, . nq 5 i “- : i vetween th@hours of nine o*cleck and five o‘clock inthe afternoon of east front door of the Court-house, if sell at public @ the above property.charged with the hey of special ; satisfy said execution and costs. ; H sO" : “ OHN Sheritt City & St. Louis, Mo... June 13, 1879 pK STEE’S SALE.—Whereas. made in the provisions of a deed of the 27th day of July,1874,by J.E. Beard + corded in book 501, the following r Louis, 44 north, and bein Mo... the southwest quarter of sectio . nertheast and nerthwes}_fract Christy ¢ d am Beginning at a . the undersigned l. JULY THE STH Louis, the hours of 10 a. m. and 5 p. m. of to sell said real estate. in St. . a satisfy a 879 at public ve ss ‘ efaul page 148, of the r : Louis, whoceht was conv ~) of * we river bank corner with Reuben Lol ning down said river with its course § stuke on the section line, thence with 164 pole 5 + to the sec tion corner, thence ’ nand L. of land. to-wit: Campbell's lot 1 alley, of Phaul's or less to place of Bayley, forty -t070 feet e d Vou Phall place of Le gpg es dred and si thence alley iinety fort southe beginnin Wa line, in said block cight beginning on the r Front street or the levee at the south lot now or lately owned by Henry Von tance of ninety-nine feet four and south of the southwest corner of Front streets, thence southward! Front street, forty-two feet eight ine east corner of a lot now or — ow thence westward! Front street and along P. line eighty-seven feet more or less Alley, thence ners wardiy along eastern ight inches to south on the t 4 ie ~ STEE'S SALE.—W heress, Ge gamanand Emily B. their certain deea of trust, date tober, 1872, recorded in the Re city of. then of county of, St. yoge 42, conveyed to Augustus B. Garesche as trustees, all th estate and interest in the following de First—a lot ground eight of said city of St. Louls, begins side ef Main street at a point the south alot now or lately owned by Henry V ninety-nine feet five inches south of of Main and Chestnut streets, thence the eastern side of Main street fort inches to the porthwest corner ofa lot owned by Robert Campbell, thence eas angles to Main street and Se northe eet norilwardly ‘two feet man the Tae : f . nor wardly and along said southern line Ww it — es fine of said Von Phul Thirds Jot in
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sh nd 609 N. TI : Corner of St. Charles. Purer and Cost One-Half Less than Imported Champ . , EST ASSORTMENT IN ST. LOUIS. [OUND CITry. 11 NORTH FOURTH ST. rFLEISCHMANN’S FRIEDLANDER, Prop., mina Model Cafe and Restaurant, 217 N. FIFTH STREET. nddition to the departments y familiar to the public, we ided a Restaurant, com- ew of its details, where with or without their es- will be served with meals tory in every particular. ‘Has one of the largest galleries in the World. | No Waiting. ‘Prices to suit the Times. 20-922 Olive, Cor. Tenth, Louis. EO. N. LYNCH, YERTAKER Removed to FO= Olive Street. ehigh Valley Anthracite, fuddy, Basin Block And Illinois CO/ - = o 7 HOL, MERCHANT TAILOR, SIXTH AND OLIVE STREETS. Rubber Garden Hose. eet & inch 2-ply Hose, including Coup- and Clamps, only $3 50. 50 feet & inch including Couplings and Clamps, only We keep all grades of Rubber Hose tured, including our First Premium, i, &c.,&c. Wehave the most com- of Garden Hose Reels in the City, $4 00 each. QODYEAR RUBBER CO., MEO. B. THOMSON, Agt. 400 N. Fourth st. ? — ad & M’ Kenzie,brokers,sell R.R.Tickets nts at reduced rates, 512 Chestnut. C. STEIGERS 1s the only authored ng agent of the PosT-DISPATCH in | against them, | their case he entered up a fine of $10 and costs All contracts made by him will by bd as if made in the office. MARSHALL is the duly authorized rent of the St. Louis Post-DIs- bar, and is authorized to curnvass for the r outside of St. Louig. SALE.—One fifty-galloi coal-oil tank pump, jtwentv-f-e lamps, porcelain bs, hang nd brackets; counter, deak, Rtools, ete. Apply at Counting ice, 111 N. Fitth street. nostrums for the re omplexion. adicated Complexion Powder isthe pcord of twenty years. b You Go Away for the Summer, ryou tovisit the store of the Sim- ware Company. They have lots at Wili help you to pass the time | . and will sellthem ut very reason- s. Cali ana look through, anyway. Military. on the Fourth of July, a@-six saddie horses for the artillery. at once to Samuel D. Winter, Globe- job office. Bids will close at4p. m. HELLS, LEMON ROLLS, fresh for dinnerr nze’s Bakery, 417 Christy avenue.- DR. G. F. BEATTY, h Eighth street, rooms Nos. 1, 2 and or. Office practice a specialty. Par- tention given tochronic and nervous femaie troubles and minor surgery. >8 Burnished. Hours, 9to4and 6 to 8. ‘ LOCAL PERSONALS. . Bond has returned to the city. ° Ww. Slayback and family leave Lake Minnetonka. es, St. James, Mo.; Ed. Walker, mee, cditor of Telegraph, At- riton, Chicago; 8S. D. Irwin, . Heald, Detroit, are at the to- lton, tobacco merchant, has oO months’ trip south, and is rsonal observation, that there mic this year below | ‘Mason iewOrleans particularly be acleaner condition tnan and other cities sanitary h great success. mond, Mo.; Chief ney Representatives ; : Richmond, Mo. ; Jo = lton, Mo., president of sociation; C. H. Strong ‘ Henderson, Mexico, 1, Chicago: v. Cham- t Hurst's Hotel. Bank, baving removed is doing business to- enlarged quarters Fourth and Frank- ree-year-old girl ive streets this meas Amelia. potted calico things quiet ng his stock ’ on hand and 1g Frank Woods, about twelve years of age, fourteen | Swept Up by yon ieee And oar Disposed of in the Crimi- BN Courts. -— A Local Rereume of the Deeds of One Summer’s Night and Day. Young but Hard to Handle. Private Watchman Mike Meeney and Officer Hogan came across a young darkey named this morning, who had a pair of rubber boots in a bag. The officer accused him of st°a'ing them when Frank tried the ‘*bluff game.’’ ie an- swered, ‘*Dese is my boots and I’se going to do asI wish with ’em.’’ He was taken to the Chestnut Street Station-house, where he ad- mitted that they belonged to Dowler’s livery stable, corner of Twenty-first and Markct. The officer then attempted to put bim into a cell. Frank ‘‘swune’’ on to the railing and raised such a bowl that the street in front of the office was crowded with business men. When the officer suceeded in loosening Frank’s hoid from the railing he lifted him from the floo1, but only succeeded in getting the boy to the first door, when he placed one foot against each jam, and gave the officer more trouble and quite ashock, When he was yutin the eell he bounced out likea rubber all before the door could be closed. He aid this several times. Uis arrestin all consumed bait an hour. For Assaulting a Woman. John Griffin was fined $50 and costs by Judge Jecko in the First District Police Court this morning on a charge of assaulting Miss Annie Foy nearthe corner of Sixth and St. Charles streets last night. The young lady in question was walking velong accom- panied by a lady triend, when they were approached by Griffin, a stranger to both ofthem. He spoke to Miss Foy, and caught her by the shoulders, and in her endea- vors to escape from him her clothing was torn almostinshreds. A policeman came to her rescue and took Griffin into custody and tothe station-house.On arraignment this morning he pleaded guilty, offering as a palliation for his offense that be was drunk, but the court wisely held that such a drunken freak should be pun- ished, and assessed the above fine. Alice’s Anguish. Alice Hall was puton trialin the Court of Criminal Correction this morning to answer to a charge of petit larceny preferred by Chris- tian Hansen. On the examination it was elicited that Hansen had gone _ to Alice’s den on Almond street on Iast Monday night and that while there she robbed him of his pocket-book, con- taining $19. Alice pieaded not guilty, but the evidence for the prosecution was conclusive as to her guilt, and she was sentence to six months’ imprisonment in the Work-house. The Sexes Meet. There was a free fight on the last day of last month between Miss Fox and James Marshall, both colored, inthe alley between Eighth and Ninth streets, and Morgan street and Franklin avenue. Miss Fox clawed Marshall pretty se- verely about the eyes, while he spread her nose, to use her choice language, all over her face. After the battle she concluded that aman was abruteto strike a woman, and so procured James’ arrest on a warrant of as- saultand battery. The Two Marys. Mary Shaughnessy and Mary Mayer appeared betore Judge Jecko this morning and, without a blush,pleaded not guilty to a charge ot being drunk on the streets. The tormer was so | ge at the time of her arrest that it required | the | her to | the latter had to be hauledinon a | The Court could not accept their plea, they will go to Groffman for just sixteen days. of two stalwart stars to get the Four Courts and hand-cart. and services For Beating a Woman. Anna Vogt has sworn out a warrant for the arrest of Theodore Fisher, on a charge of as- sault and battery. Sbe sets forth in her com- plaint that the defendant, on the 24th of iast June, spoke harshly io ber at his saloon, at the intersection of the Manchester and Clayton roads, and tien struck her several painful blows with his fist. , Fisner gave bond to enswer on thesth of July in the Court of Criminal Correction. Damaging to Davidson. Charles Hoffman procured the arrest ot John Davidson yesterday afternoon, on a warrant ot robbery in the third degree. Hoffman charges that Davidson extortcd a picce of prop- erty of the value of $129 from him through threats ot a pros¢ cution for grand larceny on the 16th of last month. Davidson was released from custody on giving bond to answerin the sum of $890 before Judge Cady on the 9th inst. a An Insane Freak. Lucinda Buckner, a dusky dame who has been insane forsome months, attacked Geo. Prewitt, a colored friend, with knife, at No. 737 South Sixth street, at 8 o’clock last night. Gcorge made his escape With a slight wound on his r’ght cheek, and, refusing to prosecute Lucinda, she was not ar- vested Two Trespassers. Dan Het: worthies booked for the rocks, They are bum- mers, and were caught trespassing by Sergeant Kennett on private premises. Their faces were and when Judge Jecko heard in each instance. Lonsinger in Limbo, Gustave Lonsinger isin jail awaiting a trial on a charge of abandoning his lawtul wife, Lena Lonsinger, trom their mutual residence near the French Market, on the first ot last December. Deputy Herbert made the arrest, and the case will havea hearing on next Mon- days Committed to Answer. Daniel Lynch, who stabbed John Herbert pretty severely, on Morgan street, on the night ofthe 22d of June, waived examination to a charge of assault to kill before Judge Cady this morning, and was committed to oy to answer in default of bond in the sum of $800 First District Police Court. Thomas Griffin, for assaulting a womanon the corner of Sixth and St. Charles streets, was fined $50 and costs. Daniel Hetfernan and John McCue were fined $10 and costs each on acharge of trespassing. Mary Shaughnessy and Mary Maver, for get- ting arunk on the streets, went to the Work- house for two weeks. Henry Harris, Con. Miller, John Secarfield and James O’ Reilley were fined coste for vari- ous minor offenses. Court of Criminal Correction. Daniel Lynch, assault to kill; held to answer in $800 bond. Alice Hall, petit larceny; house for six months. Joseph Lynch, assault and battery; fined $10 and costs. Maggie King, assault and battery; for want of prosecutioyi. A Miner’s Mishap. Joseph Sted, a miner, working in the coal mine on Russell avenue near Arsenal street, se struck by a falling lump of coal yester- om afternoon, which inflicted various inter- nal injuries, it is feared. _> FINANCIAL. New York exchange was d was dull and altogether nominal to-day. Welearned of no sales, al- though the quotation of $1.00 discount was generally given as the figure at which holders were willing to sell. Money was in no demand, and business very dui). Discount was light, and rates easy at quotations. Counter business was slow. On the streets business was very ir- regular, although a good deal was done ina certain way. Governments werein active re- quest, an in fact first-class investments of all kinds were in fair to good demand. June and December Kansas Pacific bonds were in active request and firmer at 1124%@113. Itis stated that some past due coupons, amounting in all to $56 pei bond andgunning back as far as 1876, are now to be paid up in tull, which, of courge fad to eh interesting if true, and calculated te" t0 the value ot the nas. Money and St0cas bv Telegraph. By Western Associated Press. New York. July 2.—Monev, Sterling 85X%@87. Silverat Long silver here 113%. Subsidiary sil discount. Governments firm. ties quiet. State bonds Western Union, 92%; sent to the Work- dismissed reinan and John McOue are the last | Tex., 15%; St. Louis 11%; fires Kansas ouy and }, 44%, ee Stocus ana nonas, Corrected by L. A. Coquard, stock and bond broker corner of Third and Pine streeta. SeMENT SECURITIES. Conpous 16 sid. Jan. 2 Jal Rew fei ane rit adie " New 4s eT 1907 6914 ee gold. quarterly... RAILROAD BONDS. °95/7 cur. |Jan. & duly.’ 114 114% °88'\6 Pc cur.|Feb. & Aug. 1107 36! 108 '4 c gold, |Feb. &Aug.j115 (115% 6 ec gold. iFeb. & Aug. 118 |119- MISSOURI SIXES. 101 (Due 1888... 104%; Due 1889.... 104 | Buy-| Sell- ing. | ine. 107" |107 103 108% ior eltoas oO. lstm - Ist m. ac. lstm Due 1882.. Due 1886... Due 1887.. 8ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. @107 34 1044 105 City 6s, City 6s, orld sterling bonds........ Caty Ge, CUFTFORCY oo. .cocccccccccces eee City 6s — bonds...... County 6s, gold............ balled nqeniets ° 105 @ 106% County 7s, currency.......... hoacegeaseocs @107 Interest to seller. LAND WARRANTS. Selling. Land warrants. 160 acres $175 Land warrants, 120 acres Land warrants, 80 acres Land warrants. 40 acres COIN AND EXCHANGE. New Urieans Exchange, sight MONEY. Bank Discounts for lst class paper... 7 @ ¥ Outside discounts for 1st class paper 12 10” Real estate securities 8ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. peinninewetinne’ RO re Teer, £e |e 145 Balamees ....ccccecs kiene subbed Ds nebiitinnna 428.336 80 40 2.50 cent. cent. cent. Quotations of Active Stocks at New Yort. Compiled exclusively tor the PosT-DISPATCH by Jobn J. White, Manager Public Grain ana Stock Exchange, rooms 125 to 131 Chamber of Commerce: **AUp 28 | -19189.X ZajsolO Avp-01 Zujuedo 65% 95 5, 534 Michigan c pairal Lake Shore Pmt CODD II mS. Ot ~1 996505 Eo ore Ce a a a ae aa a a s CS. Ib e > bot ph Or St e COS: . > NONO CODDI AION Dm SO tI ee ‘ava aX COMMERCIAL. Receipts and Shipments of Leading Articles For the 24 hours ending on Wednesday, July Z, 1879, and corresponding day in 1878, as reported by the Merchants’ Exchange. Receipts by River ARTICLES. and Rall. 1879. 1878. 1879. 1878. Apples. bris Barlev. in blk,.bu. Butter, B8....... Cerp ,8asKs Corn. 1m bulk, bu. Euns, pKgs........ Fiour bris Highwines Hay, bales Hides, ibs. tereteene 412:585 Lara. tbs a ae 122.887 Oats. In vik. DU.. . Sg chain eS re 1 Potatoes.sks.bris. Potatoes. blk. bu. EVO. SOOMBs ccccece Rye. in bik.bu.... Tallow, BS....... Tobacco, bhds.... W heat. sacks.... W heat.ip bik, bu. . . Se ~ Soren Luinber M. feet. ating 26,096 97,325 270,050 111 260 360 Receipts and Witharawais of Wheat FROM ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDED 6 P. M. JULY l. Re c —— ae Ship’ts. St. Loui Central e &B. & W ee YY ae eee Advance . Venice Total 6.146 ; ———— | Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis LE. at 94%c,. 2 | naa oe at - Aa OF Be. At e 7 es) 7 . very close, 93}c bid foré busb No. 2 deliverable next week, and 94 for sinall quantities same delivery. Old wi samples sold—17 sks white at 9uc, 49 good at 95c, 103 at 92c, 84 Northern at 85c, Corn—Grades: No. 2 mixed Xe log dull, at 33X¢ reg. and fr. in St. L. age in V. offered at 333¢e witnout b white mixed steady at 40c in St dull; rejected sold lightly to a 32¢ in St. L.—le lower; reje in light movement at 39@3§ very small supply; mixed s choice white 43c on levee; 10 39con E.trk. St. Charles sca and stiff; in new sacks mixed bre Pi i sous and lower. hag 2¢ -in St. Louis at 49% by sat ines at 51c, 147 ehaves ‘white at 52 Oats—Grades sold pretty freely (xc No. 2) to fecders; 2cars No. 2 fr. an E. at 304%c,i car do in E. and 11 cars short storage to reg. fr. and st. tr. in St. L. at 30c;1 car rejected in St. L. at 27¢c; for No. 2 white, 304¢¢ bid in St. L.—none offered. Provisions, etc.—Pork not so stiff, but in good demand; 300 bris sold in job lots f. o. b. Kast side at $10 30; on oraers—60 Dris at $10 383, 80 at $10 35. Lurd—prime current muke not to be had certainly under 6.05c, but — 5.95e bid. Refined sells on orders at %@Ic in tes, D. S. Meats—14 cars ro 2 and summer-cure c'ribs fold _ f. o. b. East side at 4.85c, and small lot packed short clear at 5c; choice round lot winter c’ribs salable at 4%@4.90c. Bacon— Sidesscarce and higher, short clear particu- larjy strong. Sales: Loose (mainly for next week’s delivery)—20,000 bs clear rib at 5.35c, 49,000 tbs short clear at 5.60c, 1 car 15-B av. c. 8. Cc. hams at 9.50c on East side. Packeu—5 ae clear rib at 5.44c, 21 pkgs short clear at ; Shoulders quietly salable at 4.20@4.25c; e. "=. c. hams stiff at 10@10c; orders (110 pkgs)—shoulders 4c, clear rib 5% @5Xc,short clear 5% @6c, c. 8. c. hams 10c. FUTURES. W beat—Unsettled, lower and generally weak until late. Early there was good trading, but late there was little done. Near the close the market stiffened up end was bid up to anove the opening, closing firm. July soldat 93@ 92%, closing 92%c bid; August at 90% @91%@ 91 7-16c did; September 91@90%@91 3-l16c, closing 91 9- 16¢ bid; year offered at 9lc, Corn—Weak and lower; ; September was fair- ly active, but other months were dull; August oon at 354%@35 5-16@35 ke, September at 35%c. Oats—Dull; Sanat sold at 26 \%c, September at 25% @25% @25 AVERRNOON BOARD—2: 15 P W heat—Higher; Juty sold at 93@93Ko. clos- ing at 93 1-16c; August at 914% @91 9-l16c, and | September at 61%c. | and year at 32@32c. Sanpmante by | July sold'at 33 15-16@34c, Bids of 35c for Aug- ust, 35%c for September, and 35 13-16c for October. Oats—July sold at | Boston. Grain in Store in St. Louis. In the various Elevators named, at 6p. m., July | 1, 1879. a dull case Elevators; Wheat. | Oats. _Rye. + | Barley = —— — = | Corn. | St. Louis 15 5, pee Central *. E. St. L. Advance. Venice... Total.. 29.199 36,654 | 17.2 170.299 700,336: 30,844 19,316! 1,327 en and Shipments of Wheat at Princi- pal Points. -—-Receipts-— '—- Shipments -— To-dav Yes’dav. To-day.| Yes’ day ee St. Louis .f 28.379 2.585 1,696 Chicago . : 160,895 317,201 128.931 — 93 ,! | 67.736 119.915 Stock of Grain in Store at Toledo. | June 30, | June 23, j July l, 1879. 187¥. | 1878. 139,750! 100 37) 82,830 et Comparative Closing Vaiues of Leading Ar- ticles at 1 . . | Xe Yesterday. To-day. No. 2 rec wheat.casn $1. old 94% new July. 93% 93% bid se sade 91 7-16 bid she ; - 8 91 9-16 bid al . 90% bid 91 nom No.3 red when conn 92% @94 90@92 No. 4 red wheat cash 85 asked 79 bia No. 2 spring. casn...|/85 bid No. 2 Mediterranean. |97 bid No. 2 mixed corn, c hy 34 ¢ ye 132% bid Rejected : cornu, cash...32% nom No.2 wo.mxa Cc. Cia.sh) 39% @40 No. 2 oats, casn...... 30% es July../30 v nis Aug..|26% wa ae — Rejected oats.cash. No, 2 white oats No. @ rye, vcasn......'50% Rejected rve,cash..../45 nom Mess pork, casn...... $10 30 D.S. shoulders ......——— D.S. a eR S elataaa 40 j té sé eeseee8 Bacon shidrs, cash... 4.20@% sp clear rip. cash 5.40 = te July... sé sé Au ug.. ae oe whe clear. casn.....5.65@.70 Canvased 8.C. Hams 10@11 Tallow, prime. 5 @5% Lara, prime steam.'6.05@.10 Breadstufis and Provisions. Wheat continues to settle down steadily, and the close to-day shows a general deciine in values. Old grain and thoroughly dry wasin demand, although it had to submit toa 2o re- duction. New No. 2 wasin good shipping Ge- mand and sold quite freely early. The close was siow and weak,even at the figures quocied. Old No.2 —. sold at 98c, and new at 943¢c; . also soid at 920, ices do went at 90c. was lowerand dull. A few cars of No. 2 mixed sold in the St. Louis elev. at 33Xc,but it was offered freely in the Venice at 33c, Oats was lower again at 30c tor No. 2, the murket ruling dull under a very light demand. Rejected was away off at 27c. Rye was also again lower and dull. Pork was steady and SReneenee a was dull and lower to sell. ef | salt meats were unchanged. Bacon was in etter Gomand, higher and firm at 10@15c 3 were in fair sale. = -TO1LP. ™. ) more “ d. . + . NS ee —— i 1-16 STOCKS IN 8T. LOUIS WAREHOUSE. Stocks to-day, 6.279; same day last year, 2,421 bales. 8T. LOUIS GROSS RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, Receipts, Shipments baies. bales. 89 3 52 325,598 243,356 37 329, 393 NEW YORS. Futures closed dull. Sales Future quotations: January, 11.03; ary. 11.12 Marcn. 11.22: Avril. — June, —; July. 12.41: Auguct, September. 12.26: Uctovber, 11.47; . 11.07; December, 11.01. RECEIPTS AT OTIIER POINTS. New York, —-; Savannah, 6; Galves- tor, 62: Wilmington, —j; Baltimore, 156: CUinemnati, 7: Citv Point. New Orieans. 11: Charleston. 13; Mobile, 5; Nortoilk, 23: Philade)vhia, —; Memphis, 11; Port Royai, ——j; other points, ——. NET RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR 4 DAYS. Receipts this week, 1,460 bales; same t.me last year, 4,025 bales. Experts this week, 5,251 bales. Stocks to-d: Ly, 188,01 bales; same day last year, 155,632 bales. LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS. Uplands, 6 15-164; Orleans, 7d. pales. RAIL FREIGHTS ON COMPRESSED COTTON. St. Louis to Boston, 53; Provicence, 53 New York, 48; Philadelpnia, 4e; Baltimore 45. 31.000 Dales. Febru- — Sales 8,000 General Markets. LEAD—Scarce so tar as current offerings are concerned, and stiff. Soft Missouri held at $4. and salabie at $3 874,@3 90, but with corroders kuying lightly, there is no special demand, al- though the feeling is stronger. RYE FLOUR—Scarce, in good demand and | firm at $3 10@3 25 for choice. 86,100) 44,300} 39,000 | HIGHWINES—Steady at $1 04, SALT— Domestic, $1 35@140 # bri; $7 25 ¥ton; G. A, at $1 25 ¥ sack. C HE ESE—Supply large; uemand light and prices weak. Choice part skimmed 54%@6c; full cream 6%@7c; sharp skimmed or pvuor, at 1@2Cc. GRASS SEEDS—Demand and offerings light; not enough doing to make accurate quotations. We quote nominally: Prime millet and Hunga- rian $1 . to$1 15; — redtop 37',@40Uc, WILD PIGE ONS— Ave in good demand from sportsmen, and strong at $2 ¥ per doz. ONIONS—Re ceipts just now are nearly all df Illinois and Missouri growth—these (not being thoroughly ripe nor dry) were not suitable for reshipment, hence were slow sale. Loose or lots in barrels worth $1 75@2 25 per bri. Prime New Orleans in demand at $3 25@3 50. DRIED FRUIT—Prime to choice scarce and firm. Apples at 34@3Xc. Peaches at 3% @4c. Poor to fair of both salable at 24% @3c. CASTOR BEANS—Prime salable at $1 50. FLAXSEED—Steady at $1 25 for prime. HEMP SEED—Quiet and nominal at $1 35@ 1 50 for poor to choice. ORANGES—Scaice and firm at $6 50@7 50 ¥ box repacked LEMONS—Slow at $4 50@5 50 ¥ box—outside for choice repacked. W OUOL—Quiet and easier; offerings light, and it is evident that the bnik ofthe season’s clip has been marketed, orisin the hands of deal- ers; receipts, bowever, are yet quite large—mainly of poorer quality and trom more remote distinces. We quote: Tub- wasned choice at 38@39c, medium 34@36c, dingy and low %30@32c; unwashed—medium and combing mixed 254% @26c,medium 24@25c, coarce 21@23c, light fine 20@22c, heavy fine 17@19c. Burry, black and cotte 3c to l0c ¥ th less—Southbern burry worth 10@13c. $3. gp ta 7 hhdssold at $405@4 95, and 6 at $9° BUTTER—We quote: Creamery at 15¢c to 18c. Dairy—selections at 1314c, lots at from 6c for fairto 9@l2ctior prime to choice; grease at 34;c and low grade 4@5; country 4c tol10dc. Sales: 25 tubs selected dairy at $14, 12 cream- ery at15. EGGS—Drag heaviyl; weak and easier. Fresh sold slowly at 74%ec in cases to 8K @8c candled. Doubtful lots in cases (or irregular pkgs) dead dull at X%corsoless. At close, sellers and no takers at 7c 8. c. NEW POTATOES—River receipts small and poor in quality—very dull at $1 25to $2 25. A noteworthy incident was the receipt of a small lot from Iowa (early rose) the first of the sea- son. Waeon receipts were liberal, and meta fair demand, at $1 75 to $2 25 per bri measure. NEW APPL ES—Home-grownin fair supply ; good demand for large-sized shipping stock at $1 50@2 per brl measure—50c higher charged in shipping order; inferior,small and wormy very dull—sell lightly to peddlars at 75¢@$1 ¥ brl. Boxed in light offering, but dead dull—a few boxes large red and yellow brought 20@ 25c per 45-bu box, but the bulkof offerings of medium-sized green and ripe could not be sold at over 10@15c per }s-bu box, if at that. HIDES—In gocd demand and firm. Sound, green and dry scarce. Wequote: Dry flint 15 @15c—damaged 12c; dry saltl] Kkec—damaged 9c, green salt—No. 1 7% @8c, damaged 6\@ 64c; calf 9c; kip 8@8 kKc—latter for veal. FEATHERS—Firm and wanted. Prime L. G. at 43@43c for large and 43% @44c forsma!l ey boa weer mixed at 12c to 350—tare 3 to wc SHEEP PELTS—Shearlings 14@25c; fall wool dry 75c@$1, do green 25; half wool green and dry 25c to 50c. HEMP—Scarce, firm andin demand at $70 to $90 ¥ ton for undressed, 125 to $140 for dieseed, peo to $70 for hackled tow ,$40 to $50 ; shorts nominal at $1100120. FFS—Bugging scarce, and in de- mand; jobbing on basis of 10% @10Ke for 2-8 ute. Hiemp twine _— at 93¢@10c; Iron cot on ties, $2 50@2 Mirmer. Sales (to Eastern buyers): at mill 2 m. at 46c; 4 do do cars do k on p. t.; and ot. 300 sks at 49¢ bulk at g. 0. U5 unchanged, with sales | New York was the same— | dull and unchanged. Liverpool very steady and | Ss 6's and "tel, "s 2 me. 40 Ibs, per ~ Tie yates’ hale ‘.t. * ¢ > D> GOUDS. ETC.—Peaches ricrsupales 3-B. 40@2 60: Strawberries, 3 e8.2-b $1 15@1 50: org Bac: Youn g America. 13c; Swiss. gen- *y "Swiss. imitation, 18¢; English dairy, lac: burger. léc. COFFEER—Kio. — eae fair te good 13@1l4c: wrime choice 15%@16c; erg — : ‘6. ty Java 25@2i}¢c, Mocha 273 FRUITS POREIGN—Currants. “Pe of 1878, small 5 eng * B.6c: new, 878. by the barrel, BB BD. : figs, layers. 2,6 and 8 Ds. crop 1878. Db 18e: prunes. 1878, choice. Bosnia. B® I® 6 @7c: raisins, !ayers, new crop, 1878, B® box. $165: luyers, raisins, 1878. %%-bx. $105; layers. nig news 1878 : Renten lay- ers, new. 2 20: muscatels, loose, new crop, 1878, $1 75: ena, new crop. 1878. B B. 8igc citron, Leghorn, any seeneny, new, 1578,}% Bb. 18¢c, dates. Persian, 200-B .® D, 8c—less quantity FB. Yc: lemon peel, ®B. 2ZOc: lemons, Malaga, box. $600; oranges, ® box, $800; cocoaputs. each. 5c. REFINED SUGARS—Cnt toaf 9%c: crushed 9%c; granulated. standard g¢rauulated, 9c; st. Louis, Yc; ss a ci; fine do py coffee, standard A, A Sise; Coles SOAP —Pal m, ‘34a@BKe: exten family. 4c: Castile; mottiea Marseilles. llc: white Marseilles, 16+, American mottled. Yc. NU'1o— Almonds, Ivicas, DB. 18c; Brazil, new Db. 9c: filberts, Sicily. BB. 1llisc: pecans, choice ‘exas, ¥ DB, 10c; pecans, choice Iadian Territo .) , 8c: peanuts. raw. choice white. in sacks, a nD, Bc: peanuts, raw, choice red, in sacks, Bb, 6c; pea- nuts, roasted, cheice red, in sacks, @%, 8c; pea- nuts, roasted. cheice white. in sacks, ® B, 9c; wai- nuts. Naples. BM. 15¢ 8—$2 05@10. rate N.O.SUGAR—Kettle, 6x@T! 4c; clarified 8 %@8 Linwood 4-4 al Bh Lonsdale 4-4 ceeeeqese hig - 8 ‘Fruit de Loom at Qiks 8 8 644 Hills OB, 50a codcsecses ‘ ee a “; , Cocheco fancy......-.- Arnold faney Albion solids Allen Allens purples American fancy Hamilton eek pink Garner’s fancy Auburn 4- + a ey * Bates Blackstone 36 AA.. (Stag) 4) Great Falls AA 4-4.. BROWN SHERTINGs. Androscoggin 10-4...25 (Pepperell 10-4 es ¥-4...22 = 9-4 M onag nock 10-4 +é BLEACHED COTTON CAMBRICS. Fruit of Loom cam- J.C. Knight cambric bri 2 32. BROWN COTTONS. Indian standard 4-4.. on Portsmouth P 28 in.. Great Western Bedford R 30 ; 5 Conestoga D: +é — ey IS. DONO x KKK RSTK r a e | Ww 7%| Newmarket N 4-4.. 7 \Continental C $% Pepperell a aeoce osece | W~I~AIR~ Carondelet 4-4 Cherokee AMOGKCAZ......+++--- 11%) Bristol es Slater...... peceeseceses 1035g\Arlington X......++.. ° Slaterville......+.+.... 9 |Bates BLEACHED SHEETINGS. Pepperell 10-4. \Monadnock 10-4 . 9-4.... 24 | Androsco coggin a @-3-2 BS ts 8-4. 22% eee 48 inch.15 DENIMS—BLUS. | Amoskeag......++-+-- 16 Otis AT Bicccedsccecccde Aan dd ve recess coooed | B 12 +é oT 1 m sk ane 4-4.. 7 ‘Conestoga X 30 in.. “ is he A 7-8...17 ah Se ta. 1088 CT 34 in.14 C 7-8 3 | Extra....16 Lancaster 7-8.........164¢' Ocean 2D ID....cccsseee TK DENIMS—BROWY. | Warren AXA...... -++13 i] 1 +s Amoskeag Pearl River......... ee. ila O4,/Glas@Ow ......e00- pay Shae hd Ey 4 gerne gaxeeec ee BROWN DU 10 Champion. twilied . coeee 10% Ornental ......- sores Louis ee 2 --il ‘Belmont WOrvccccccescocd at 3s! eeeeteeeee a CAMBR ShiLiee fiat Ly appease paper . wéee --15 Garner BBEe cc cvcce.cens i pape Dec scceces ja 5 7 Crescent City......... ‘8% |Roce CREF. cece cocccece : SITTION ..cccccccccccecsee OS Amoskeag......+.+++-- Metais and Tinners’ Supplies. FF ny ans Tin Lage pigs, # B®. 17c: small pigs. ¢: bar tin, 2 CHARCUAL BHEET TRON—No. 24, 241n. wide ® ®. 5.80: 26, 24 and ¥O in. wide, ates ae in. PLATE— SLE enemas | charcoal a Phas ° > av. , 0x7 age. $17 extra, ilc: Charter Oak |W gross, a™ Age: per B. 5c; N ' eharacter. | grades, that were dull. | fair : > . 7? > * ty “2 : ‘ : D. ntee ety “F ONLY THINK OF IT. WAMSUTTA MUSLIN; BOSOM AND CUFFS ARE ALL LINEN; PLACKET ON SLEEVES. This is the best shirt to be found in the coun- try; honestly made is all we say of it. We bought of the manufacturers the ex- clusive sale of this shirt for this mar- ket. Let those who arein want take a goed look at our ONE DOLLAR SHIRT. We have every variety of furnishing goods that are sold, and of all the great bargains we ever had THE DOLLAR SHIRT is the greatest. Hosiery, every style and make, from 5 cents a_ pair to $1. The DOLLAR SHIRT, made of Wamsutta muslin, all-linen bosom and cuffs, is befere you. Neckwear and nor- eities in searf-rings, studs and sleeve- buttons; endless variety. Did you hear about our SHIRT FOR ONE DOLLAR? Itis a good ene; in fact, the best you ever saw. Shirt made of Wamsutta muslin, bosom and cuffs pure linen, placket on sleeves; price, One Dollar. “FAMODS,” 705 te 715 Franklin Avenue. P. 8. We have good shirts, linen bos- om and os $1. ~~ So WIRES— Bright Market—Nos. 18, l6ée: No. 18. 19¢: 20 No., 20¢: hright Rot 50 8 eent discount. Coppered marKet 45 # cent discount. Brass - aq ¥* Copper Wire—Irass aprimh. No. 6 to 20, net Pb. 30c, do No. 21. 4#3c, do no. 22, Bac: Cop- per, No. 6 to 20, net B BD, 38c, oy No. 21. 41c. ao No 22. 42c—put —, a 2-B bundles. Chareoat Baling F Now. 9. for hay and broom corn. + . 10 and 11. for broom e rn, do 5c, No. for oroom corn. do 5c. Broom Wire—Tinnea, putu ben stones, BD. No. 18, io. 19, Yee; No. 20.5 ; No. aes ‘ec; No. 22. ‘ Brazier’ s Rods—3-16 e b. 4\kc; Ke Bm. 3c... Fence—Nos. 7. ana ». per Ib, 3.406: No. 10 to 11, Grape Trellis wire, 4c: Wo. 12, Gra e. do do 4%c;No.J2 wire weighs 461 “ors to the mil No. 8. 389: No. 9, 3: NO. 'O, 264: No. 11. 211; No. 12, 163. St. Louis mee Wire—T wisted. aA Bm, —c; single. oval wire. BW Bh.—c. Clothes Line wire, doz. rolls, $4. Fence tesmben tes kez.100 Bs; 0. 12 coppered ~ “re PB doz. ‘sec, fence wire stretchers, B doz. 1.245 _ BABBITT caeeliantas 1, 16¢; No.2. “12e: No. 3, : No OUEET ‘ZINC—600-Ib cask. and 100-B do. —c: sneet, 7Xc. per lo, —c; 250- B LIVE STOOK. Comparative receipts and shipments for the = hours ending 10-day, and the same day in 878: Receipts. | | 1879. |1878. | 1879. i IGE SAUNT | 2,825} 1,701' 982 PSA IY | 3,330) 4,679, 2,577) 2, 697! 285 1878. 810 Indians was active and buoyant this forenoon, and the fair run found prompt disposal, and by the hour of 9a. m.the pens were en- tirelv cleared at the strong prices prevailing yesterday, namely, trom $2 50@3 25 for com- non to good Yesterduy afternoon there was but little doing, the market and the transters in native cattle of a limited This forenoon the supply of native cattie a little larger, but the bulk consisted of common and medium Some Eastern ship- pers were looking around, but did not mani- fest much disappointment at the scant offer- ings, although, had there been a run of good native steers, they would have met with disposal at quotations. Seethe sales published below. Stock cattle and feeding steers dull and not wanted. Common and medium mixed native butcher stuff almost entirely neglected, as butchers and others deal altogether in grass Texans. Milch cows with calves un- changed. RULING QUOTATIONS. Export steers... oe native steers, av. 1.400 to 1,500 pate graded steers. ay. 1.050 to 1,2 . 3 85@4 25 Good to prime native feeding Fm av. 1,000 to 1,2U0.. Fair native stock steers. av. 80U to You... Gooa to prime native c-ws and heifers... Common te fair native cows and heifers Fair to good corn-fed Texan steers Common to good gaass Texan steers Fair to good Colorado steers....... aeceees 4 33@4. 65 Jommon to good veal calves. per head... 4 00@11 00 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Description. AY. ye e. 16 prime Colorado steers..........0.- 1.456 41 fair mative steCers......ccccccceccccss 1,330 38 fair native St@ETrs....ccccccccsescces 1.226 33 medium native steers........e...+.1. ‘ ee eet DATS GHGs cccocccsios toaseses 55 common wintered Texans 16 fair native COWS..........sccee esese 20 fair native cows 10 fair Southwest mixe J 15 light mative COWS. .ccccccccccccccsse 24 fair Texan steers yf b> - . rrr ZZ fnif TEMAM StOCHS. ..cccccccccccccses 21 good Texan steers 21 fair Texan mixed 20 good Texan steers 20 good Texan steers 139 good Texan steers****** 45 fair Texan mixed OB fain TeMOM GCCOTS. ccc ciccccccccec 22 good Indian cows 21 good Texan steers 22 go00d TeXan Steers. ....ccccccccecees 21 good Texan steers 23 fair Texan mixed 11 fair Texan mixed 47 light Texam steers........6 sccccees 763 }hOGS—Yorkers and Baltimores were demand, and the moderate supply found dis- posal early in the morning at the prices pre- vailing on yesterday, mainly from $3 65@3 80¥” 100 ts. Bulk of sales at $3 70@375 # 100 bs. The attendance ofthe different classes of buy- crs was moderate, and none ofthem exhibited any strong desire to operate. Rough heavy and smooth heavy dull and not wanted, there being only a couple of buyers forthese grades present, and they made very low offers. No doubt the pens will be cleared earhy this after- noon, but heavy hogs wilibe at lower prices. Values slow at $2 25@3 15 forskips and culls; $3 20@3 40 forrough heavy; $3 65@380 for Yorkers and Baltimore, and $3 60@3 38v for smooth heavy and select butchers, sas ~~ aay * 1 ImoO~CON AAAAESSS RAE j- RSA" & a6 ~.* on ae” 7 et - “ DODO GOD GOM DON COG COW CO Coho Ohloh OOP Pe .184 3 10 —The sheep market siow and un- hyn ew 3 Déiend from local butchers and shippers light and the moderate supply some- what slow in going off. Good native mattons steady. Values weak. We quote: $2 25@2 75tor common to me- dium muttons clipped, $2 85@3 40 tor fair to good and $3 50@3 60 forchoice. Extra heavy and prime shipping sheep $3 60@3 75 per 100 Be. Lambs $1@2 50 per head. Texan sheep $2 25@3 00 per head. . REPRESENTATIVE SALE». No. Description. v. 68 good mutton sheep..........+.00+ PTT TS... 46 good mutton sheep............. . — 82 fair mutton sheep.... Price. $3 25 3 30 3 00 Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CINCINNATI, July 2.—Hogs quiet; common at $3 00@3 50; fair to good light $3 55@3 75; packing des $3 70@3 90; butchers’$3 90@ 4. Receipts, 1,978 head. Cuicaco, July 2.—Hogs—Light grades at $3 75@%3 85; mixed packers at $3 75@3 85; heavy shipping $3 70@3 85; singers $3 90. Cattle—Quiet; receipts 2,250 head. - — MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. By Western Associated Press. New YORK, July 2.—Cotton steady and unchanged. Flour slightly in buvers’ tavor; receipts, 14,000 bris; sales, 12,000 bris. State and Western $3 35@3 8%; extra State $4 @415; extra Western $4@4 20. Rye flour quiet ‘apd firm. Wheat dull and slight! buyers’ favor; receipts 63,000 bu; sales 24,- 000 bu; No. 1 white July $1 14. Rye dull and heavy at 60@6lcfor Weste™®; 64@64c for State and Canada. Corn duil and a shade easier; receipts 198,000 bu; sales 30,000 bu 40@43c for Western mixed. Bariey dall and nominal. Oats steady and quiet; receipts 22.- bu; sales 343,000 bu; 37@39¢ tor mixed Western, 38@41c for white. Pork steady, quiet and unchanged. Beet dull and un- changed. rd quiet, firm and unachasn Butter unchanged. eese 2@6c. onal sky $1 05%. Sugar unchanged. Eggs 1 Petroleuam—Crude, 5@6 kc ss gabibies 2 6%c. Tallow ras ccemgay = Voal quiet ona arm: moderate inqguir ather fairly active at _ aie xe. Woolfirm and quiet at n LTIMO oe —Fiour—Western su 3@3 50 axice s @4 23 ly family s5@5 75. heat— Western fi ia red: 2 Pennsylvan spot Co nd July 43K@43%c, ‘aagues bm Bon 45 meer be be . steamer 42 o—., ate firm and a sh her; W white 37@39c, do. ined 384 vane 70 @ %9c. q vania, $134 Shipments. | — 150 | CATTLE—The market for ‘grass Texans and | Texans, and bulk of sales at | | $3@3 15 # 100 lbs. ruling slow | } OF THE SEASON. as Marseilles and Duck Vests for Men, at 75c. Please call and F. W. HUMPHREY & C0., cede them. 200 and 202 N. Fifth, Cor. Pine. STEAM BOATS. ‘MISSOURI RIVER. KANSAS CITY PACKET CO.--STAR LINE. Glasgow For Augusta, Jefferson City, Boonville, ard New Frankfort. Str. BELLE 8T. L ABTWRIGHT, Master. Leaves every Tucsday, at 5 p. m. For Augusta, Jefferson City, Boonville, Glasgew, amet New Frankfort, Lexingtoa and Kansas EB. BH. DU BV B.'s 22.0. cccccccccccceccces Keith. Master, alate L. F. D’ARCAMBAL. HUNTER BEN- JENKINS. { Avents. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Co. For Clasksville. Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy and eokuk. STR. GOLDEN EAGLE.............. Asbury, Master, Leaves Mondays, W ognesdays and Fridays at 4 p. m. For Clarksville, Louisiana, ‘Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk. Str. WAR EAGLE Thompson, Master, Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 4 p. m. For Burlington. Muscatine. Rock Island, Deveaperts Dubuque, La Crosse, W inonaand St. Pa Sir. DELLE LACROSSE..... -Wm. Boland. abet Leaves zHU RSDAY. July 3, at 12 m. . F. DAVIDSON, President. EAGLE PACKET COMPANY, For Madison, Alton and Grafton. Str. SPREAD EAGLE H. — Master, Leaves this tas 3 p. a Lier foot of Vine stre HENRY LEY Hi, Supt. RUE DODGE, Agent. NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. FOR NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDINGS. STEAMER evans, at le Packet Company’s LOWER MISSISSIPPI. CITY OF ALJTON, Leaves Wednesday, July 2, at 5 p. m. STEAMER CENTENNIAL, DAVIDSON...... sindneseccoasbeesnadeebebedeose Master, Leaves Sabneder, July 5, at Sp. m. For freight or passage applv en board wharfboat,foot of Market street. Throughbills of “wr given to Shreve- pert, La., via N. u. R. BR. Co ken’s Line.) JO HN Ww. CARROLL, Gen. Ft. Agt. KROUNTZ LINE. For Memphis and Way-Landings. Str. MOLLIE MOORE....... John B. Davis, Ma*ter. Leaves positively THURSDAY evening, July 3, from Kountz Line Wharfboat, foot of Myrtle st JOHN W. KING, Agent. KOUNTZ LINE RATES. For New Orleans and all way-landings, Memphis, Greenville, Helena, Vicksbury.. Natchez, Baton Rouge, and all landings. Light Pork, Mdse, Bor. 100. 375 2 20 is” $0 45 20 JOHN. W. KING, Agent. Flour, we al, Bacon, = 4 & RATES 2 Memphis and N ‘Orleans ss Wharf boat landings. . Bank landings TOM. McCABE, 1400 Collins Street. St. Louis, Has for sale, besides a large collection of steamboat builders” material, the following engines, in good codition and at prices to suit the times. viz.: One pair 36% in. by Yft. One pairl7 in. by 5 ft. ss § * ‘ ** 12 +s 2 +s 6 7 i 20 ‘ “way” a large lot of poile rs of diffe rent sizes, ahales. etc., etc. ee = SS ST RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas John W. Miller by his certain deed of trust, dated the first day of December, A. D., 1874, and recorded in the office o! the Recorder of Deeds for the county (now city) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in deed book No. 516, page 46. did convey to the undersigned trustee the fellow- ing described real estate, situated and being inthe then County of St. Louis (now city), State of Mis- souri, to-wit: Lots number three (3), four (4). seven (7). fourteen (14). seventeen (17), eighteen (18), nineteen (19), twenty (20), twenty-one (21). twer two (22), twenty-three (43), twenty-four (24), ty-five (25). twenty-six (26), twenty-seven thirty-five (35), thirty- ane (36), thirty-seveu (37). forty-one (41), forty-two (42), forty-three (43), forty-four (44), forty-five (45) and forty-six (45) in block No. eleven (11); and lots numbertwo (2) ihree (3), four (4), five (5),six (6).seven (7), eight (8). nine (9), ten (10), twelve (12), thirty-seven (37), thirty- eight (38), forty (40), forty-one (41). forty-two (42), forty- -four (44). forty-five (45) and forty-six (46) in lock No. ten (10); also lots number six (6), ten (10). eleven (11), twelve (12) and sixteen (16) in bleck No. eleven(11).all of said lots being in South St. Louis sub- urbs and being the same property purchased by said John W. Miller of George B. Murray, a plat of which is on file in said Recorder's office, and which said con- veyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes therein fully described, and, whereas said notes hava long since become due, and only a part of them have been paid, and the remain- der remain unpaid. Now, therefore, in pursuance uf the provisions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said notes, I, the undersigned cematien will on THE 26TH DAY OF JULY, A. D. =a SATURDAY, suid, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o*clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house in seid city of St. Louis, pro- ceed to sell at public vendue to the highest bidder. for cash, the above described pre mises, for the purpose of satisfying said notes, together with the costs and ex- penses of executing this trust. MARSHALL P. SANGUINET. July 2, 1879. 231 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. society, within eight Apply T. 5. Cox, I St. Louls, FURNISHED hall for a blocks of new Custom-house. this office. gust, nominally 90%c tor September. Corn without important change at 36\c bid Julv, 36 %c bid August, 37%c asked Septembe™. Oats quiet and n shade easier; 32c bid July, 28%c August, 27m@27%c September. Rve lower; 5lc cash, 50c August. Barley nominal. Pork fairly active and easier at $9 86% July, $9 90@ 9 9235; August, $10 02% asked Sept2mber. Lard in fair demand and easier at 6.05¢c bid July, 6.15c¢ August, 6.22%c September. Ww hisky $105. Hogs—Receipts 15,000 head; cull; ight; $3 75@3 85 for common to good; heavy mixed packing nearly nominal at $3 55 @3%75; heavy shipping $3 70@3 85. Cattle— Quiet; receipts 2,200. BUFFALO. July 2.—Wheat neglected. Corn dull; ear lots No. 2 mixed western at 40c. Oats quiet; sales 2,800.No. 2 Chice go 36% @37¢c.Rye and barley inactive. Canal treights weak, nom- inally at 5c wheat, 4%c corn. Receipts—Fliour, 6,890 bls: wheat 14,890 bu; corn, 9.500 bu. Shipments—Canal —wheit, 156,(00 bu; corn, 57,209 bu; railroaa —wheat, 21,000 bu! corn, 45,317 Du. MILWAUKEE,July 2.—Wheat irregular; low grades wantcd; noon board closed steady; $106 hard, 98c No. 2, 98c July, 93¥ec Au- gust, 91\c September, 824%c No. 3, 75\c No. 4, 68c rejected; receipts, 43,400 bu; ship ments 44,300 bu. Corn ateady; ; 364e No. 2. Oats quiet; 32c No, 2. Rye steady; 52kc. Barley steady ; 67c No. 2. TOLEDO, U., July 2.—Wheat dull; No. 1 white Wabash and No. 1 white Miehigan $1 09% asked; extra do $110%; amber Michi- gan, seller ~y & $1 92%; No. 2 red cash $1 11%; July $101%; August 98c. Corn dull and nominal; No. 2, seller July, 38¢ bid; rejected 36 kc. Oats duil; 320 bid No. 2; white 34c. NEW ORLEANS, LA., July 2.—Flour—Quiet and moderately active; "xxx $4 50@5 50; famil $5 50@5 75.Recei ts, 3,336. Corn quiet ;mixe 48c; white 51c; yellow 50c. Oats easy at 38c. Hay firmer; choice $20; ab meng gE Bran dull at 60¢c. Cornmeal quiet ; choice at CINCINNATI, July 2. ‘—Flour —_ at $4 90@6. Wheat quiet snd easier at 103. Corn and oats unchange’l. noe a Pork unchanged. dull at 6c. eats steady and unchanyed. Bacon steady at 4\%@ 5% @5%c. ETROIT, Jaly 2.—Flour quiet and stead Wheat easier; extra $1 08% asked; No. 1 wh te $1 O7%; July $1 0746 asked ; August $1 02; milhng $104% asked. ipts—W heat 35,- 000 ; shipments 2v ,000. ADDITIONAL BIVER NEWS. VAN SANT, Dorrance and Smith, of Le Olaire, nase sold the steamer Prescott to A. Whitn ids eortractor for the Government. oe ce was $4,000. She is to be used in place of the steamer Le Claire, sunk. Tue Evansville Journal says: ‘‘The Bed- ford, for St. Louisa, bad 4,000 kegs ot nails, 100 tons of pig iron a 50 tons of manufac- turediron. She lay bere about aa hour end then proceeced on Ges wey. She wil: probably notreturn to tne Onio ver until there isa better stage of water. River Telegrams. By Western Associated Press. Carro, July 2.—Arrived: Fawn, Evansvi midnight; lorado, ksbrrg, 2 a. ™.; M. Norton, New Orieans, 9. De :8 na, Mey oon 7" . m.! Fawn, E leapgeranae; _AMUSEMENTS. UHRIG’S CAVE. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, Every evening during the week; Saturday Matinee. STEWART’S COMIC OPERA C0., PINAFORE, AND TRIAL BY JORY- ADMISSION. - - “ee 1776 O. A. P. Grand Excursion n on July Four , ! Werwsaw Mutual hit Association of Mo. (.: the elegunt —- wheel steamer G. W. Cheek, to MADISON GROVE. eave soot “ Cc herry street at 9a.m., North Mar- ket -t 9: Te ke ts, Ans iuding lady and gent, $1. Children half- GRAND sul DAL TLE Cavalry. Tournament, Dress Parade and Review, . On the Grounds of the St. Lows Jockey and Trotting Clap On the Afternoon of the FOURTH OF JULY 1,500 Soldiers, Including Infant Cavalry and Artillery. 20,000 Blank Cartridges to be used in the Contest. The Arsenal Band, Etc., Ete. Admission to Grounds, 50c. | Grand Stand, 50c extra. Children, half price. The Olive street cars (via Narrow Gauge R. R.) and the Franklin avenue cars will leave Fourth street direct to the grounds every minute aiter 1 p. m. “2 selnalder s Garden! Grand Display of = FIREWORK FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1879. 5 Cents. Admission, 2 Water Tomer Helonts ' Upon Sardays a watchman stands for the entire day at the iron gate of the Wa- ter Tower, and at the request of all proper persons the gate is unlocked and free admission granted. The Bellefontaine Horse Railroad runs Open Summer Chair Cars to the Water Tower. The ground at the Water Tower ts One Hundred Feet Above the City Directrix. The Toweris 175 feet high, being the highest Roman Corinthian column in the world. The river, from the top of the Tower is singularly interesting. Men look lik ehildren; children look like babies; small houses look like toy houses; large houses look like small houses. A good glass and aclear day adds much to the sea tes ment. Water Tower Heights pn a view from the ground of the Missis- sippi River for fifteen miles. At morn and evening the air is very refreshing. At midday it is warm, on account of be- ing nearer the sun, Building lots at Water Tower Heights are very cheap, because there has hith- erto been no means of getting to and from it, and will probably advance a hun- dred per cent during the next year. REAL SPTATS._ A. MEAGR WwW. M. A. WOLFF & CO., Real Estate Agents, Notaries P AND CONVEYANCE, Rent collections a specialty. and made on same. OFFIOB.......+++0+eeee+++- S11 IN. DAVID BAI (Successor te Balley Bre REAL ESTATE, 509 © NOTARY Cc — LOANS — sOHN vd OAV Hot oT NE. No. &