St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 3

THE DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1874. LEGAL. MEDICAL. T3E DISPATCH. LEGAL.

QTATlfoirJMlSSO 0-S8. In tt Probate Court for the eouatv iir Louis, March term 1874 Estate of Wllluun Order of Sale. Now, at this day. comeiAnJrew 3" Cuinmlngsand Alexander McElhlnaey, adnriatstrXl of the estate of William P. enn, deceased preaenu the Court bU petition setting forth thai deceased in his lifetime was seized and posseswd i.5a V1 estate therein A tract S.Li!:.,?.ilinJf".r,,nect,w,,"IP ln tbe county St.

Louis and State of Missouri, and containing eighty-nine acres more or less, and lying in utu- wilni ssed iu cattle at the St. Louis Nations stockyards. The fair supply placed on sale were exhausted early, leaving the pens entirely bare of stock the balance of the day. Trade in shipping cattle was fair, the operations of Eastern buyers not being larger on account of the scant off erings of grades suitable to this class of operators. Values for these were firm.

A charge for the better has occurred in stock cattle, the libeial supply of thin light through Texan stuff was readily taken by speculators here for Illinois feeders. Very common and mixed lots, the cheapest brought 2 25 per hundred weight, which is a fair price for such stuff. Local speculators and west side dealers were again out in full force, an unusual occurrence for a Fridav, and who operated quite freely, they taking hold of all the stock, as when the few natives offered were absorbed they directed their attention to the through Texins. The market closed steady. Prices remain firm and unchanged at the following range PERSONAL.

"VfT'AVFED LADIES TO KNOW THAT ATJ03. Ivl6' millinery, 7ol North Fourth street, will be offered this we-ek the greatest bargains In elegant dress halt and bonnets; also, new styles of straw roods and French flowers at less than expected; also, of silk colors, at anc a yard; 5, ladles', misses' aud children's bats. froru25cto $10; -r Tl Tf rpriE HUMAN HAIB, BEOKIYKS NEW LIFE A and vigor from the Ose-ot Pozzonl's Chemical lialm. price 50 cents, Bold by all druggists, aud at depot Ninth and (Alive. 1ERSONAL V.NTS, BRING IN YOUR OLD felt hats and have them put Into tlie Mulligan titlards," the "Venus," and all Hip nobby shapes, as good at tho EMPIRE STRAW AND FELT WORKS.

No. -'It North sixth street. 127 WANTED. Situations Males. A MIDDLE-AGED MAN.

GOOD CLETIK AND of nood addre.8, acquainted in Southeast and familiar with dry goods, waaw a plane in a wholesale house: nood references. Address tills oiliee. 1VAM ED-sl tTAiiON AS COLLECTOR 11 ship) ing clerk or bookkeeper. Best city ref-eieuces. Address c.

thi. office. 14 WANTKD-RY AN At Tl AND K.N KRt TIC youiiK man. IS vtars of age, a situation Insonie wholesale statill. hnieut writes a good hand and correct in fiiru res.

Wages no ol-iect. Heat of refer-i tirca. Address! A RLE this otfl e. MONEY AJSD TRADE. (For transactions on 'Change to-day and markets by telegraph see fourth page.) Friday, May 20.

There continues to rule that dullness in the discount market which has been a distinguishing feature tor some time. Some days there may be a trifle more of-an active demand for loanable funds at the banks but generally the inquiry is" extremely light from these sources which are entitled to mate application. Hates from banks are quoted at to 10 per cent per annum, and in the open market at 1 to 3 per cent a month. Exchange between banks was weak to-day at 50c prem. per $1,000 and 1-10 prem.

over tie counter. The local bond and stock market was qniet to-day with sales reported of Laclede Gas company at 1 01, and county per cent gold bonds at 100 Financial ituotatlon Furnished by Asa W.SmlLb. A Bro, stock and bond 06 North Third street between Fine and Olive BtreeU Government Securities. but for want' of water. There was no te'e-graph at that tisie to flash the state of the markets, weather and river to every part of the country.

No railroad trains were going out every, day. with thousands of newspapers filled with the current news of the dav. Teople from the interior and from the East who were desirous of emigrating to the "Great West," would begin to arrive in the city about the first of September, expecting to find river in beating condition for them to proceed oa their journey. But in 138 they were expensively disappointed. September passed without any rise, and in the latter part of October the river was so low that the Democrats celebrated the election of David R.

Porter, governor of the State, by roasting an ox on the sand bar in the Monongahela river, about opposite the foot of Wood street. The long hoped for rise came about the middle of November, and wasf gladly welcomed by the whole community, among whom were many strangers who were rejoiced to get away from their sojourns with us. I left on the steamer Amboy, Capt. Mason. We were crowded with passengers and loaded down to the guards with freight.

As there bad been but little rise in the lower rivers, when we got below the falls we found the water a little thin. When we reached "Flint Island" we found a whole colony of steamboats aground at that dreaded place called by boatmen at that time, "the deck-hands' purgatory," bj-cause of the amonnt of labor they bad to perform without the aid of the derrick or steam capstan, which had not yet been introduced, and consequently the spars had to be set and the capstan turned by hand. The Amboy, when she grounded, was the fifteenth boat sticking on the bar. We sparred all night and until two o'clock in the afternoon of the next day, when we got off. By this time we were out of wood and the water had disappeared from the lower gauge cock owing to the cold water pump (the doctor had not yet come in use) being stopped with sand.

Oap-tain Mason wanted the engineer to run down to a wood yard, five miles below. The answer was, "No, sir! if you don't get her to shore, you will have to anchor until I get a peep at the water iu them boilers." In about two hours, everything being iu Older, we left, and, except two hours which we spent while the hands were paying their compliments to Smithland bar, we reached St. Louis without any more trouble. Spirit. GROCERIES CorTee Kio, common to fair, 23 to to goad 2o to 20c; good to prime, 2d to 27c; prime to caoice 20 O.

G. Java 31 to 36c: Costa Rica, 20 to 27ic; Laguay- ra26toTK. Cheese Market firm at 17 to 18c for Ohio fpctory and New York. Knilish dairy is quoted nominally at 20c, and Young America at 20 to 25c. Candles Star, 8s, 18c.

Molasses Xew Orleans scarce and firm at the range of GO to 85c per gal. Rice Carolina 9 to 10c Rangoon to 8Kc Louisiana, 8 to 9c. Soda Kegs lb (iXc; boxes lb "Xc. Soap Palm a to 6c; extrt family to 7c; Castile (Marseilles) 13c. Starch Pearl lb 5to 6c; silver gloss, 1034c: corn 94 toll tic.

Spices Nutmegs 1 40 to 1 50 cloves 60 to 70c; pepper 27 to 28c; alspice 1G to ISc; ginger 16 to ISc; cassia 38 to 40c. Refined Sugars Cut loaf sugar 12 '4c; crushed suar granulated sugar lltfc; powdered sugar 11 fine powdered sugir 11 coflee sugar, A. 10 "4c; coffee sugar ii, 1034c; coffee sugar extra 10v4'c; coffee sugar C. 10c; refined yellow sugar 934c. For less than ten barrels, one-eighth of a cent additional will be charged.

Golden Svrups Belcher quotes in bbls at 66c; half bbls, kegs, 7o; halt kegs, 7Dc, Raw Sugar We quote: New Orleans, fair to prime, tS' to 9c; choice 10 to 103c; fair to prime Porto Rico. 10 to a034c: Demerara, 11 to 1134c. Teas Young llyson G5o to 125; imperial 50c to 125; gunpowder 80c to 150; Japan 5Uc to 1 00: Oolonsr 45c to 1 15. GREASE We quote brown at 5 '4 toGUe; veliowG3i toGWc; white7toc HORSE AND MULE SHOES Rhode Island horse. keg.

75; R.I. mule, 7 75; 1 trotting, 'J 25; Burden's norse, 4 keg. G75; Burden's mule, keg, 7 75. HORSESHOE NAILS pitent pointed, 22c, rates; extra finished lc ib extra. North western 22c.

LEATHER We quote Oak sole, per do in rough 25(? ooe; hemlock oii( 37c; harness finished SHfi'oic, skirting do SW (a 42c; bridle do 4tX7 iG Ppr doz; do iu rough, 30C3S5 upper. SoiSGOO; kiptkln finished, tfu0(o00 00, do iu d3-N! 60 00c calf, finished, 00; do in roiuu 00; lininss sT.riioO; rotiah assorted colors. 11C 14 00; pad skins, 00. LUMBER Yellow Pine Dry flooring rough, is in good request at 27 for 1st and 2d 'clear, and $10 for 3rd rate: hill dry S2 and $15; Green selling at $24 aaJ $14. Receipts are fair.

Millrun dimension very dull at $14. Black Walnut Choice will sell readily at $45; good selling at gSSitll); com own $20(225; scantling S25fe 30; table legs IGo to 2Cc per set. Buylnir. Selllne 162 lis 1 1 U. S.

S-208 of li4 HtiV 117' v. s. s-aisot it5(ui) H7'2 iis'j U. S. of Wis (consolidated).

S-'il '3 of 1W7 11 'i 1 '-'1 I-. of l.ii... l'-tl'. lJK'i U. S.

10-4iis (coupons) IH'i US'. U. S. currency 117 117! Choice native steers, 1,600 tbs Prime native steers 1.400 Sis Good native steers, 1,300 lbs Fair butchers' steers. averaging 1,309 to 5 75.3S 25 averaging i.isj to 3 25S 50 averaging 1,050 to 4 50545 00 3 75(44 75 3 501 75 of 1,000 to 1,200 lbs average and over.

Thrifty native stock steers, averaging 900 to 1,300 lbs LlKlit uneven stock steers, averaging 600 to 850 tbs 2 25 Inferior scrubby steers and heifers 1 75.7ii2 25 Good fat oxen, smail-bonvd and 3 504 SO tiiwi cows ana ueiicrs, averaging sou to 1 ,114) lbs Common cows and heifers, lean Choice corn-fattened Texans and Chero- kees Good Texans and Cherokees.eorn-fatteued Inferior to common Texans. corn-fattened Good through Texans, averaging 9i0 to lbs Fair to medium through Texans Through Cherokees first quality average Cherokees, average 7iu loX) lbs Inferior to common Texans 3 T-m 75 1 75(2 50 3 75134 50 3 00fc3 25 2 (XX42 0 2 75,53 25 2 Hum 50 2 50rJ 00 i nunc! 50 1 35(a)l 75 The following were the principal sales mada at the St. Louis National stockyards: Number. Average. 54 common through Texans 875 19 fair native butchers' 823 25 common through Texans 602 62 common through Texans 576 25 common through Texans 613 4 fair native butchers' 1004 14 good native shippers 1216 40 good through Texan 98 fair through Texins 7s-2 Frice.

3 00 5 00 2 25 2 25 2 25 5 25 5 75 3 60 3 00 Citv and Connry Kooiis. Da iii GOLD, of When Buy- Sell- Coup. due. Issue. due.

lnr. lp- 1 75 3 09 5 50 2 2 2 00 3 20 5 fair Texan bulls 23 medium through Texans 4 good native butchers 33 common through Texan 27 common through Texaas 21 fair tbroush Texans 870 759 770 477 621 930 HOGS The receipts for the twenty-four hours ending at 11 a.m. to-day were 3029 heaj shipments for the twenty-four hours ending at noon yesterday 526 head. The hog market was fairly active, the. attendance of buyers at the of the market was liberal, and as the day progressed new additions were made.

The transactions were quite liberal at established yesterday. With one or two exceptions the bulk of the sales made were to shippers. The offerings were ample. but at the close of the sales the supply of all good hogs were absorbed, leaving but a few undesirable ones remaining over. Values are quiet at from $4 90 to 5 60 per hundred pounds.

Sales were as follows Clty Vtrc City Park fc County Bs Bridge Ap'ch CURRENCY. City 6s City 6s County 187 1H.SH June A Dec 25, Feb. A I August, I Various. June Dec I 10. I Varloas.

Various. 1 Various. var. ltoiovs I 1S12 I var. var.

var. var. var. var. 80 i3 90 35 llH) Mirellaneunn Bonds Currency.

taLi''oloc I. Id7j I It 11.) I Jan. SA July. I Jan. St July I Feu.

A Auf. I Jan. A July. MO. var Lind Itv 10 ft I lt7 I 7--' si Vj toasLtt 'oluVc I I W74 ha? Coin auJl KacflMutce Seillnir.

tJoldcoln HDj Silver coin it 4 le7 Coin exi on New ork. reni. prem M.n?. Bank discount to customers Outside dlsconnt.s.irood Real estate securities vd'l'l 'a cent cent $4 cent St. Clearimrs, Balances Louis Clearing House.

May 39. 170 Kerelpttof Leading; Articles by river and railroad for the 2t hoars endinr o'clock each da: at 11 Sat. M. Tu. Th.

Fr. Bacon, csks Hacon, pkifs Hacou, pieces Barley, scks Barley, bus Corn, scks Corn, bus Cotton, btles Flour, bbls Hides, pieces Hides, ImIIs Hijhwines, bbie Lard, tcs Lard, hols Lard. k.s Lard. pt'klfS Lead, pUs Oats, scks Oats, bus Pi? iron Pork, bids Pork, cks Pork, csks i Pork, pkirs Pork, piec.s Rve, seks Rye, bus bis Tobacco, hl.ds Tohacco. pkriS Wheat, si'ks Wheat, bus Wool, pks aw 74 6lW S14 57f 1217S --sm Will 2.273 rOtN) lib i 4IO IP.

270 17ij ft! 4Ki 4,4..) 5.1J7 ..075 5.1 -'H 417 20 .142 142 74 11 47 5) 75s2.ols 1 2.4HS 7.117 .,1 1 iSi 1.21:) 12 It 11701 12 112 1' 54 I Is 14.7VI l'l 117 1 Wi 177 17U -SI sua 4.21i 4.si'i 3.1i7n 4.S2I w'210 -'Ibii lilt IV! 171 11 27s 0 L'i', lo." 117, lo llecoipis of corn Monday, bashels. FREIGHTS. Kate, on Cotton IN FNT PKI! HlNDItE I'OfXDS. bv No. Average.

1 No. Average. Trice. 55 1 70 5 1234 I 15 230 4 00 (12 177 5 10 I ".3 229 40 54 224 3 40 1 53 2is 5 40 55 215 5 40 1 60 219 5 45 72 5 30 70 141 4 85 371 238 5 bO I TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, WILLIAM H. Btokes.by his certain deed of trust, daiej April 26, 1869.

anu recorded la the recorder nus of St. Louis countv. Missouri, in book aso, page 134, conveyed to the undersigned, trustee, the following I described real estate, to-wlt: A certain tract of land I containing one hundred and tens acres, situate, lying and being in the county St. Louts, State of Missouri, In township forty-four (44) north of range six (6) east of the firth principal meridian, and bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at Mr. Lovejoy'a northwest cornr, thence soulh forty (40) chains to a slake, said Love- Joy's southwest corner from which a post oak four Inches diameter, bears south thirty-one (31) degrees thirty (30) minutes east, twtuiy-niEe ()) links distant thence- north, eighty-nine degrees minutes west twenty-seven (27) chains sixty-three links to a stake, from which a black jack four inches diameter bears south eixlity degrees, east eighteen (18 links, and a post, oak, tour (4) Inches dianieter.bears south fifteen (15) degrees, west twenty-six (21!) links, nee north thlrty-ni ne (38) chains eighty-nine (S3) links to a stake in the section line from which a lckory five (5) inches diameter bears north seventy (70) degrees west nine (: links distant, and a hickory six 10) inches diameter bears south atty-two (f2) degrees, west thirty-three (331 links distant, thence east twenty-seven (27) chains sixty -eight Ur.ksto a stake, lite beginning corner from which a post oak ten (10) Inches diameter, bears south twenty-thr- c3) degrees thirty (30 mla-irt'seast twenty-four (24) links and a black jjck five inches diauieter.

bears north eleven (II) degrees west forty-ttree (43) links, which conveyance was to secure the payment of certain notes described in said deed and win rest, two of said notes described in said deed are past due and remain unpaid, now, therefore, I the undersigned, irustee. at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and in accordance with the provisions of said deed, will on MONDAY, THE 1st DAT OF JUSTE 1874. between the hours of ten o'clock a.m. and fi veo'clock m. of that day at the east frontdoor ef the Court House, In the city of St.

Louis, in the State of Missouri, proceed to sell the property above described, public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said notes and the expenses of executing thla trust. SAMUEL N. IIOLLIDAY, Trustee. St. Louis.

May 2. 1874. mHPSTKE'S SALE. WH ERR AS. FHF.nERTrK JL G.

Jordan, by his certain deed of trust, dated 1 April 27, ls72.aud recorded lu Recorder's office of Louis county, ln book 448, page 52:1, conveyed to the undersigned the followiugdescrlbed iot of gr and tbe improvement! erected thereon, lying aud being in the city a' countv cf St. Louis. State of Missonri. to-wit: Beginning at a point in the southern line of Chestnut street forty-Aye feet from the southeast corner of tlie Intersection of Fifteenth and Chebtnutstreets; thence eastwardly. with the south Hoe of Chestnut street, fifteen feet; thence southwardly and parallel with Fifteenth street, aeventv-two eetleigbt Inches to an alley thence westwardiy along the north line of said alley fifteen feet to a point; thence northwardly and parallel wit Fifteenth street seventv-two feet eight inches te lh beginning; bounded north by Chestnut street, est by pro)ierty Cole, south bv alley, aud west by property of Diesielhorst; which said conveyance to the undersigned was ln trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein described and whereas two of said notes are due anc remain unpaid, now, therefore, at the reouest of the lega' holder of said notes, and In pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, the undersigned will on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3D.

A. D. 1574. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.

and 5 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the east front door of the court bouse, in the cltv and county of St. Louis, State of Missouri, expose to sale at public vendue or outcry, for cash, the said real es for the purposes men-Uoned in (aid deed ef trust. AUGUST GEHVER, May 8, 1S74.

Trustee. TRUSTEE SALE. WHERE A8, FREDERICK and Maria Bertsch, his wife, bv their deed dated July 18, 1873, and recorded ln the Recorder's office of St. Louis county, ln book 4S1, page 83, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate, lvlng and being situated in Uie county of St. Louis and State cf Missouri, to-wit: Lot number tour (4) ln block number two (2) of the first subdivision of the City Commons, made UHder ordinance No.

3.126. approved February 3. 1S54, a plat of which said tubpiviston is of record in the Recorder's office aforesaid said lot containing twenty-five fet front on the north line of Osage street, by a depth of one hundred and twenty feet: bounded south by Osage street, west by lot No. 5, north by an alley, and east by lot No. 3, and being ln tbe southeast quarter of block No.

73 of said commons; which said conveyance te the undersigned was ln trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein described; and whereas one of said notes is due and remains unpaid, now. thee-fore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes ard In pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, the undersigned will, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, A. 1371, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and five p.

of said day, at the east front door of the Court House, iu the city aud county of St. Louis. State of Missouri, expose to sale, at public vendue or outcry, for cash, the said real estate, for the purposes mentioned in said deed of trust. AUGUST GEHNER. Trustee.

mitTSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. JL Whereas. C. S. Edwards, by his deed datea June Suth.

ls7o, and recorded In the Recorder's orlice ot aeon county State ef Missouri, ln book 12. at page 14, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate, lving in the county of Macon and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wlt: The north half () of the northeast quarter ('4 of Etctlon eight (S; in township slxlj (CO) of range fourteen (14). which said conveyance to the undersigned w-as made la trust to secure tlie payment of certain notes then in described, and whereas two of said notes are due and remain Hupaid. now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder and owner of said notes, aud ln pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, public notice 1 hereby given that the undersigned will, on the TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE. A.D., 1874.

between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and three clock p. 111. ot said Jay.

at the east trout door of the Court House inthe city of St. Louis, county of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, expose to saie at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, the said real estate, forthe purposus mentioned ta said deed of trust. THOMAS A. KUsSELL.

St. Louis, May 20, 1S74. Trustee. TRUSTEES SALE. WHEREAS, BY A DEED of trust, dated tbeoth ot February, ls71.and corded In the ofliceofthe Re'corderof Deeds for St.

Lou is county, in book 4is, pane -i-is. William h. Moberly and wife conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate. situate ln the cosnty of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: The southern portien of lot numbered fifty-five (Vi)of a tract of land known as "Cote Brllllante," being sur vey numbered l-CO, in favor of the devisee of Au- guste houieau.

unuer counrmation ox tne supreme Court of the United States, which said tract has been sulxiiviaed into lots under the name and style of Suburb Cote Brllliaate," of which a plat has been tiled and recorded ln Uie Recorder office ot St. Louis county. The southern portion of said lot number 55 is descrttied and bounded as follows, to-wit: Begin ning at a point ln the west liue of Kings highway. hich point lute dividing line between lot fifty-six ana lot nrty-nve; tnence norm warn ly along saio weft line two hundred and eighty -two (2s2'4) and one half feet to a point: thence westwardlv two hundred aud sixty four feet to the east line of lot number 54 of saio suiHiivision: thence southwardly atong saia east line two bundred aud eightv-three feet or thereabouts to the north line of lot numbr 50: thence eastwardly along the north line of sa a lot 36 to King's Highway, the point of beginning. and being a part of the same landsacquired by said Moberly of E.

V. Ketchuin and wife, by deed dated 13th June, ISfti. recorded in the recorders office of St. Louis caunty, in book 310, page 534, ln trust lo secure the payment of certain promissory notes therein specified aud whereas two of said notes are past due and unpaid, now. therefore, lnaccor.l- ance witu tne provisions ox saia aeea oi trust, i tne undersigned will, on TUESDAY, WH JUNE, 1S71, between the hours of in o'clock a.

m. and 4 o'clock p. at the east front door of the Court House. In the city of St. to sell the property above described, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, for the purposes of said trust.

i ititj. iiLitea, trustee. St. Louis. May 23.

1874. William E. Moberlv having sold the aliove de scribed property, the purchaser assumed the incum brance. TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL William HobeuschilJ and Kuuigunia. his wife, Uieir deed, dated April 12th, and recorded In tne Recorder's oflice of Saint Louis couuty.

State of Missouri, tiook 401, page 447. conveyed lo the undersigned the following described real estate, situated in the citv and countv of Saint Louis aud Stale of Missouri, to-wit: First, lots numbered (4) four and () live lu bloca number (8) eight ef Rock Point Addition to the said citv. according to the plat thereof on file in the Recorder's office ot said county, said lots contain a tront et fifty feet on DeKalb street by one hundred and thirty feet, more or less, ia depth to an alley thirty feet, and bounded east oeivain street soutn oyiotnumoeriuree.wesi oy said alley and north by lot number six. ots rumbere.1 nice and ten. in Uiock number four of Picotte Ai'dttion to said city fronting sixty-two feet on JSorth TTUdeau street, anas l'aoin street, bv one hundred and twenty-five feet more or less to an alley eighteen feet wide, ana baunuea east by iet Kalb street, south by Nortn Trudeau street alias Papin street.

west hv lot numtier eluht (S.) and north by said ailey, which said conveyance to the undersigned was in Irust to secure the pavment of certain notes therein described and whereas three of said notes are due and remain unpaid, and at the request of the legal holder aud owner of said notes, and in pursuance of tbe terms of said deedot trust, the undersigned will, on the SIXTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, A. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court ouse In theclty and county of St.

Louis, Slate of Missouri, expose te sale at public vendue or eutery. for cash, the said real estate, for the purposes mentioned ln said deed of trust. WKT. SELBY Trustees St. Louis, May 23, ls74.

TRUSTEES' SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Whereas, Stephen Stafford aud Maria Stafford, uiswlfe, bv uieirae'ed dated jane mn, iso, aud recorded in the Recorder oflice of Carroll county, State of Missouri, ln Book 11, page 1S7, conveyed to the undersigned tlie following-described real estate ln the couuty of Carroll aud stateof Missouri, to-it: The east half of the southeast anarter of section twenty-six, in Township fifty-two. Range twenty-three west, which said conveyance to the undersigned was in trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein described. And. whereas, the principal one ot said notes is due and remains unpaid, and at the lequest of the legal bolder and owner ot said note, aud in pursuance of the terms of said deed ot trust, the undersigned will, on the EIGHTEENTH DAY' OF JUNE, A.

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock m. of said day, at the east tront door of the Court louse in tlie city and county of St. Louis, State ot Missouri, expose to sale at public vendue or outcry, for cash, the said real estate, for the purposes mentioned ln said deed ot trust.

SAM LN. HOLLID Trn.tfl(1c CHARLES CLARK. Irustces. Ut. Lonls, May 25.

1S74. ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE. NOTICE IS hereby given that letters of administration with Ihe will annexed. have been granted tothe undersigned by the rlerk of the Probate court of St. Louis county, Missouri, upon the estate of Jes.

Weber, late of St. Louis countv deceased, bearing date May the 15th, 1874. All iersons buying claims against said estate are required to exhibit Uie same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they mav be precluded from any benefit of said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited wttl.in two rears from the date ot this publication they ill be forever barred ANNA K. WEBER, Administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of Jes. Weber, deceased.

St. Loi'is. May 28. 1P74. -VTCVTICE OF FINAL Xl Is hereby given to Hip creditors and all others Interested In the estate ot Henry Htihoff.

late of SJt. Louis county, deceased, that tbe imderslgned of said estate, with tlie will annexed, intends to make final settlement thereof at the next term of tiie Probate Court of St. Louis counev. to be bt gun aud held on tlie first Moudav of June. Is74.

MARO ARETHA HoHoFF. Administratrix of Henry Holiort a estate. May2.Is7t. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tf ALLCTEDI- tors and others Interested in the estate ot ei.ancsu. Kuwr.

ueceassu, lusi i. Lite uu.irraiKur.i administrator of satd estate, intend to make a fiaal settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate ourtotst. lxiuls county, lo tie hoi ten at the court house In said countv on the first Mondav of next. CHARLES J. FU'EGiJER.

Administrator of Charles J. Rose. deceased. St. lxiuls.

May 1, 1S74. tors and aaid of said said of P. by ard deed the pay aad the that at of 10 10 noon (, the from the affix of to lot east line one and line by said due ef 27, of at a I I 1 I I I I I ST. LOUIS other Uncoii- T'. press, presses, pressed.

Providence 70 so 65 75 1) New York 45 SO Baltimore 50 ki 75 Sir' Tie above rates are subject to chane at any tinie. and will only ai-ply to property actually bffore such ciiaiiife. RES Rhenmatisni, Scalds, Lameness, Neuralgia, Barns, Soreness, Sore Throat, Boils, Hoarseness, Ulcers, Headache, Piles, Sprains, Toothache, Colic, Old Sores, Ail Hemorrhages, Diarrhoea, etc LEGAL. TIRI'STEES' SALE. WHEREAS.

WILLIAM 11, Austin, by bis certain deed of trust, dated May lutli. ldS, and recorded In Recorder's office of St. Louis county and State of Missouri. In boik 3S2. page 423.

conveyed to the undersigned trustees the following described piece of properly, lying and being in county of St. Louis ami State of Missouri, town A certain piece or parcel of land lying and being In John C. Ivory's sulidivl6ion, known as "Soulh St. Louis described as follows: Lots numbered seven 1 7 eight 8 and nine in block naabercd fifty-two 521 of said suburb, having a front of ninsty-two feet seven and one-half inches in.l. more or less, on the east side of Eighth avenue running thence eastwardly the same width oe hundred and lifty feet; bounded west by said avenue; north by lot number six iii south bv lot number ten I In and cast by a line parallel to anil one I.undred and fifty feet east of said avenue; which said conveyance was made In trust to secure the payment of two certain promissory notes in said deed fuHy described; and whereas said notes have loug since become due and still remain unpaid; now, therefore, we, the undersigned trustees, at the retpiestof the legal holder of said notes, and in accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, will sell tlie above described property at public vendue, to Ibe.

highest bidder for cash, at the east front door of tlie Court House in the city of tit. Loul9 and State of Missouri, on SATURDAY, THE TWENTIETH (20) DAY OF JONE.A.D. 1S74. between the bonrs of ten o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of sat isfying ti.e trust mentioned in said deed. GEORGE W.

CLINE. ALEXANDER MARTIN, May 27, 1S71. Trustees. TRUSTEE SALE OF REAL ESTATE-Ia pursuance of a dee.t of trust executed by John l. Mowry, dated June 1.

IstS, and recorded in the Recorder's oilice of St. Louis county. In book 3 4. page 223, and judjiu entof partition of Francis P. Dalton, et vs JoLn E.

Mowry, et. being No. 83,10 of the St. uls Circuit Court, for the non-payment tlie promissory note for ten thousand four hundred aud seventy-three 03-100 dollars (10,473 03-100.) particularly described in said deed of trust, the undersigned ill, on tlie TWENTIETH DAY OF JUNE, 1371. at the eastern front door of the Court 'use, inthe city and county of St.

Louis and State of Missouri, exrosw to sale at public vendue or outcry for cash, the following described real estate. for the purposes meHtioued in said deed of trust, to-wlt: A certain piece or parcel of ground situate, lying and bein in the city aud county of St. Louis and State of Missouribeginning at the northwest corner of block 431 noith, where Gratiot street intersects Beckwlth street, thcuce eastwardly along the southern line of Gratiot street one hundred and fifty fet six laches to a point, ibence southwardly one hundred and sixty-tour feet leveu Inches to an alley to a point one hundred ard tlfty-seveu feet east of the east line of Berkwiih street, therce west along the north line of said ley one hundred and Dftv-seven feet to the east cf ileckwlth 9treet. thence northwardly along the east line of Beckwlth one hundred aud ventv -lour feet tour inches 1 5 the south line of Gratiot strctl, the point of beginning. W.

COLVIN, WILLIAM C. JAMISON, Trustees. St. Louis. May 1874.

TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS PHILIP MeiEier.by his deid of trust, dated the dny of November, A. I). and recorded ln hoi. 405. page 133.

of St. Louis County Recorder's oiiite, conveyed to the underslimed trustee the following described real estate, situated In the city aud county of St. Louis, in tlie State of Missouri, to-wit: The most western fifty-live feet front by two hundred (2oT) feet deep of lot number rive (5). and the most eastern forty-tivef eet front by two hundred feet deep of lot number six (0) of tbe'M'ounty Farm Subdivision per plat on tile in office of St. Louis County Kocorder: bavidga total front of one hundred lino feet on the south side of Arsenal street by a depth southwardly of two hundred feet and bounded norUi by Arseual street, east by the remaining part of tot So.

5. south by parts of lots tlurty-ene and thirty-two, aud west bv the remaining part of lot No. of said subdivision all in U. S. Survey 2037.

T. iu trust lo secure the payment of certain cotes therein described. And whereas one of said notes has become due and remains unpaid: uow. therefore, public noticelis hereby given that the uudereUned trustee, at the request of Uie legal holder of said notes, and la pursuance of the provisions in said deed of trust, will, on SATURDAY, JUNE 2oTU, 1S71. at the east tront door of the court house, in the city aud county of st, Louis, and State of Missouri, between the "hours of lu o'clock a and 4 o'clock p.

m. of that day. proceed to sell the property above described at public vendue, for cash, to the highest to satisfy said notes and the expenses of tx- editing this trust. L. HICKMAN Trustee.

Louis. 2Stll, IS. 4. "TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE hereas W. F.

Moore an. Nannie Moore, ilia fe. bv their deed of trust dated April s. 1873. and recorded iu the Register office of Davidson county, lu the State of Tennessee, in book 4.

pages 174, 5, 0 aud 7. conveytd to the undersigned the following de scribed real estate situate in the connty of Oavidson, State of Tennessee, to-wit A parcel of ground lying iu tut ivil nistrlctol said connty contiguous to the corporate limits of theclty of Nashvule, Tennessee, the said parcel or lot betug a part of ihe late John Rains, pre-emption. Beginning at a stake 5u 55-lo0 poles east of the wt bouuOarr of said Rains' pee-eniotion at John ti. i.oMi ssouineasi coiner, ana runs south de grees east, one hundred and eighteen ftl-loo poles to hike on the west side of italns avenue. Josenh Vt Ilort.

corner: thence north with said avenue twenty-one and 35-10 poles to a stake said W. F. Moore's southeast corner, and thence north 8 de grees west, one hundred and eighteen 4-100tpole3 to a stake in Johu R. Boyd's east boundiry liue. and ti.euce south one ami one-hair (i'a) degrees west vith Ids line twenty-one (21) poles to the beginning.

co ntaining by actual survey fifteen acres aud one nunc red and tirty-rour (i.4) poles; wnicu said cou-vevauce to the undersigned was in triist to secure the pavment of certain promissory notes in said deed described; an-i whereas two of said notes ate uow due aud re-ma unpaid, and at the request of the legal owner and holocr of said not. s. and in pursuance of the teres of said deed of trust, the undersigued will, on the TWENTIETH (20TH) DAY OF JUNE, A. 1371, lietwi tn the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.

and 5 o'clock m. of said day, at tlie east frontdoor of the Court Hflfs in the citv and countv ot St. Louis and State of Missouri, expose to sale at public vendue or outcry, for 1 3-sli, the said real estate for the purposes ineutloutd in said deed trust. ILLI AM C. .1 AMI ON.

(Trustee WILLIAM T. SELBY, t. Locis, May 2s. I74. TR A E.

WHERE AS George Le Beau, aud Mattie Le Beau, his wife, by their deed of trust. oat.d November 11, IS. 2, and recorded iu the Recorder's office of St. Louis countv, in look page 7i, conveyed to tha undersigned as tiustee, an undivided one-fifth Interest iu the follow ii described real estate, and all the Improvements and buildings thereon, in Uiecity and countv of rt. Louis, aud ale ot Missouri, to-wit; lots six, an-t s-ven in block numbered twer tv-tl ree of 1 nomas Allen addition to said citv ol St.

Louis. according to a plat of said addition. recorded in the omce of Recorder of Oeeds of said St. Louis county; said tots together fronting fifty f. et on the east line of Uosatti street, by a depth of ore hurdred and twenty-three feet a'ong the north Hue of Ohio street; which conveyance was made lu trust to secure the pavment of certain promissory notes therein described and whereas, one of said notes, the principal note, has become due and re mains unpaid, now, under the provisions of said li.fd, notice is liereoy given uiat the undersigued will, on MONDAY, JUNE 22.

1S74. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. ni.

at the front dcor of the Court use ln tne city of St. Louis, proceed to sell, at public vendue, the property aliove described, to the highest bidder for cash, for the purposes of said trust. LEVERETT BELL, Trustee. May2S.lS74. TRUSTEE'S SALE.

WHEREAS, LOUIS Winkelmaier and Eliza, his wife, John D. Mc-Murryand Elia, his wife, and James Smith and Jane. Ids wife, by their deed of trust, dated 2otli April. ISOO. and recorded in the recorder's ottice of St.

Louis connty, in book 237. page 42S. conveyed to the undersigned trustee Uie following described lot of ground In the city and county of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Beginning at a point ta the south line of Pine street, distant westwardiy one hundred and forty-five feet from the northeast corner of block No. 275 of said city St.

Louis, thence running westwardiy with said south liue of Pine street twenty-five feet, thence southwardly and parallel with Ninth street one hundred and nine feet and one inch to an alley, thence eastwardly with tin north line of said alley twenty-five feet, thence northwardly and with same parallel as aforesatd one hundred and nine feet and ene inch to tbe Boint of beginning, and ing the same lot acquired bv said parlies of John H. Avery aLd wife, by deed dated December 7, 1W, recorded in the Recorder's office of St. Louis countv. In book ls2. psire and which said conveyance was ma'ie to secure the payment -Of the several promissory notes therein described and, whereas, default has been made in the payment of the principal of said notes, now.

therefore, in pursuance of the terms of the said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, 1, the undersigned, trustee, will. ON SATURDAY. 20TH JUNE. 1874, between the hours of ten o'clock In the forenoon and riveo'clock ln the afternoon, at the east front door of the court house in the cltv of St. Lo lis.

sell the above described property at public vendue tor cash. ror me purposes ox saiu irubi. CHARLES II. TECK, Trustee St. Louis, May 2s, 1874.

rPRrsTFKS SALE OF real estate. Swop 3. by his deed dated JL hereas, Logan O. the twentv-sixtu nay oi iiecenmer, is.i, ami recorded in the Recorder's office ef Saint Louis count v. State of Missouri.

In book 440. page 4o. con. veyed to the undersigned tbe following described pitce or parcel of ground, situated ln the couuty of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Block numbered twenty-foar (24) of Peter LlndeU's secoud ad dition to the city of St.

Gouis.a put ofw.iicn said addition Is of record inthe Recorder's office of St. Louts county. Said block is bounded on the north by T.inrteU aver.ne, east by Vandeventer avenue, south by liaker avenue, and w.t hv Sarah 'avenue, and containing fourteen 04.00-100) acres. Which said conveyance to the undersigned was in trust to secure the pav inent of certain notes therein described; and whereas all of said notes are due and unpaid, and at tiie request of the legal holder and Awner of said notts. and ln pursuance ot Uie terms of 6aid dted of trust, the undersigned will, on the SIXTEENTH DAY' OF JCNE, A.

D. 1S74, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. aal three o'clock ni, of said day, at the east front door of the Cocrt House In the city and county ot St. Louis, Stale oi Missouri.

XMse to sale at public vendue or outcry, forcash. tbe said real estate for the purposes mentioned in said deed of trust HIRAM W. LEFELNiiWELL. Trastee. St.

Louis. May 23. 1S74. The def oilter in the above payment is the tarty to whom Mr. Swope sold.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE IS berebv given that letters of administration on the estate of Henrv Schulthels, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by Uie Probate court of St. Louis countv. on the 8th day of April. 1874..

All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to tiie undersigned tor allowance within one year after the date ot said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims lie not exhibited within two years from tbe date ot this publication, they wfflhteew. sCHULTHEIs. Administratrix ot Heury Schulthels. deceased. St.

Louts. May 14, li-74. XTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors and others lntei-ested in the estateot Kate T. Wilson, late of St.

Louis county, deceased, that the undersigned lnteuds to make final settlement ot said estate at the next term of the Probate Court ot St. lxiuls countv. to be henun and held on the arst Mondav of June. 1874. JAMES WILSON.

Administrator ot Kate T. Wilson. St. Louta.Miyl.HTt. MDS of 1 i (4) tlie li () In P.

at tl. Musi Vlcks New Orleans. BY EITEB TO: phis. bnr. at I fiaries Ta brl 25 25 lit) Pork.f'brl 7o 37'i Whisky.

brl 125 12- 1 i Corn eats. tbO hi l-'ii 12 lutifts i 25 2.) 2) en and Ird. Bs I 12. 1'. 15 survey, south by the southern boundary line of survey, and west by lands belonging to the heir NicholasfMueller.

deceased, acquired by William Feun in bis lifetime of Hentv T. Mudd and wife deed dated July li'th, 1SK9. and recorded in Uie office ot the Recorder of et. Louis county, lb book Ne. page 1JW; that said real estate Is encumbered by a certain mortgage In said petition described and praying Court to order the raleof all the right, title and Interest ef aald deceased in and to aaid real estate, to and satisfy tlie remaining debtsdue by said estate yet anpaia for want ot sufficient assets: and It appearing to the Court that said deceased died without haying devised said real estate or provided for redemption thereof by will or otherwise, and there are not sufficient assets In the bands of said debts due by saM esuce.

or SATUBDAY. THIRTIETH (30tb) DAT Ot MAY NEXT the eastern door ol the Court bt, Louis, and during Uie session of the circuit or Probate court of said couuty between me hours ot o'clock in the forenoon and o'clock in the after- o'clock of th outcry, all ceased In I ttiat aav. expose to sale at public vendua all the right, title and interest of aald de- and ta the real Heurpilu. I purposes In said petition mentioned on the following terms, to-wit: One Uitrd of the purchase money in cash and Uie balance In two equal Installments, parable in one and two years, respectively, the day of sale, tbe deferred payment to bear Interest as six per cent, per annum, and to be secured by deed ot trust on the property sold. First having bad the same appraised, and notice ot the time, terms and place ot said sale published for four weeks prior thereto in some newspapaper in this counvy.asairected by law, and that they make return of their proceedings at the next term of tola county as directed by law STATE OF MISSOURI, County of st Ixiuis.

I. Wm.E. Wagner, clerk of tbe Probate court of connty ef St. Louis, do hereby certify Uiat the foregoing is a true copy from the records of said court ln my office. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and the seal of said court at office, this twenty-second day of April, A.

D. 1S71. L. S.l W. K.

WAGNER. Clerk. -VTHEREAS. THEODORE LAVEILLE AND Ashley McKluley by their deed of trust, dated Mareh 27th, lS72.and recorded in the Recorder's office St. Louis countv In book 449, page 0, conveyed the undersigned the following described real estate, situate, lying and being In the county of Saint Louis and State of Missouri, and being a portion ot number fifty-three (53) of Peter LlndeU's second addition to the city of St.

Louis, and more particularly described thus: Beginning at a point lu the line of Lake avenue two hundred and twenty-three feet six inches north of the north Hue of Bates avenue thence running northw-ardly along the east of Lake avenue two hundred and thirty-six feet and one half inches te a point; thence eastwardly parallel to the north line of Sates avenue tour hundred and thirty-seven leet to the western line of land now or formerly belonging to Edward Bates; thence soulh along Bates' western line two hundred aud thirty-three feet ten inches to tlie northern of land this day conveyed to Alonzo M. Jones William C. Jamison, as irustee of Eileu Davis, thence four hundred and six feet six aud a quarter inches to the place ot beginning, containing two and 26-110 acres being the same real estate acquired by I.avellle and McKluley from William C. Jameson trustee of EUen Davis and George W. and Elleu Davis, by deed dated March 17, 1872.

Which said conveyance to the undersigned was ln trust to secure the payment of two certain promissory notes ln said deed described, which 6ald notes were given for the balance of the purchase money for the real estate hereinbefore described and whereas both ot said notes are now and remain unpaid, and at the request ot the legal owner and holder of said notes, and lu pursuance the terms of said deed of trust, the uuierslgned will, on the SIXTEENTH DAY" OF JUNE, A. D. 1874, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p.

ni.o! said day. at the east front door of the court house, In the city and county of St. Louis and State of Missouri, expose to sale, at public vendue or outcry, for cash, the said real estate, for the purposes mca- "ecu iim. Gf. JHE W.

CLINE, MELVILLE C.DAY. St. Louis. May 22. 1874.

Trustees. WHEREAS THEODORE LAVEILLE ANI Ashley McKluley, by their deed dated March 1872, and recorded in the Recorder office of St. Lonls county, ln book 447. page 328, conveyed to the undersigned the followiugdescrlbed real estate, situate, lying and being in the coaaty of St. Louis, State Missouri, and ln Peter Lludell 2d addition to thecitvot St.

Louis. and being in lot fifty-six of said addition and partieaiarly described thus: Beginning the southeast earner of King's Highway ami Lin-dell avenae, thence running eastwardlv along the south line of Lludell avenue two hundred aud thirty-seven feet and three-fourths Inches to point thence south and parallel ta the east lineot King's Highway 237 feet and St inches to a point; thence west and parallel to Liudell avenue 237 feet ai.d finches to the east line of King's Highway; thence north along tlie east line of King's Highway 237 feet and inches to the place ot beginning, and containing one and 2S-1O0 acres; being the same real estate acquired by said La veille and McKinley front Win. c. Jamison as trustee of Ellen Davis and Geo. AV.

and Elien Davis, by deed dated 27th day of March 1872; which said conveyance to the undersigned was in trust to secure me pax 111 cm or two promissory notes in said deed described which said uotes were given for the balance ot the pur ckase money for the real estate hereinbefore described: and whereas, both of said notes are now due and remain unpaid: and at the request of the legal owner and holder of said notes, and ln pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, the undersigned will, on the SIXTEENTH DAY' OF JUNE. A. D. 1874, between tlie hours of ten o'clock a. in.

and five o'clock p.m. of said day, at the east front door of the court nouse, wiuuu ine ciiy ami cuuuij uiol, uuuis ami State of Missouri, expose to sale at public vendue or outcry, for cash, the said real estate for the pux- poses mentioned In said deed of trust. GEOUGE W. CLINE, MELVILLE C. DAY St.

Lonls, Kay 22, 1874. Trustees. TRUSTEE'S SALE WHEREAS, EMORY S. Foster, as trustee for Jessie E. Foster, his wife, and Jessie E.

Foster acting for herself, by their deed of trust dated April 1, ls73.recordedlu the recorder's office of Chariton county. Stateof Mis-aourl, in book page 481 and following, con-veved to the undersigned trustee the following described tract of land ln Chariton county. Missouri containing ninety-five aerei.itelug lu Section 30, Township 53. Range 19 West, couitnen-ciuK at the southeast, corner of one Sliotger'a land. acquired by hiru ot William E.

Moberly and wife by deed dated February 28, lsi, and recorded in the Recorder's office of Charlton county. In book W. page 517; thence west to the southwest corner of said Sb otger land: thence southwardly to the N. W. of land bereto-1 fore sold by W.

E. Moberly to Geo. Abbott in the southwest quarter of said sectien 30, and thence northwardly to the place ot beginning, and being a portion of land acquired by said parties ot W. E. Moherly and wife by deed dated November 27, 1871.

recorded in book 11. page 257 of the Recorder's office ot said Chariton county, which said deed of trust was made to secure the payment of the notes therein described, and whereas default has been made inthe payment of one of the interest totes described, whereby by the terms of the deed of trust the principal uotes become due and payable. Now, therefore, in pursuance ot tlie terms of said deed of trust and at request of the legal holder ot said notes, I. the undersigued trustee will. on WEDNESDAY.

THE 10th DAY OF JUNE, 137. between the hours of and te'clock p.m. at Uie east frontdoor of tbe Court House, ln the city of St. Louis, sell said property at auclon to the highest bidder for cash, tor the purposes of saltt 1 HENRT STAOG Trustee. St.

Louis, May 16, 1874. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Whereas. Edward Wlnsor and Mary S. Winsor.

liiswife.by their deed dated December 15th. Isto, and recorded ln the Recorder's office of Nodaway cjnnty. State of Missouri, in book 5 tor recording mortgages, at pages 2oD, 210 and 211, and recorded also ln the county of DeKalb, State of Missouri, In book pages 472, 47 and 474, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate, lying and being in the county of Nodaway and State of Missouri, to-wit: The northeast quarter and the east half of northwest quarter of section tweuty-ttve (25) township sixty-three (63) range thdrty-five (35), containing two hundred and forty acres (210 acres) Also the following do -pcrihed land lying and being In the county of De Kalb and State of Missouri, to-wlt: East lialf of southeast quarter, section twvnty-one (21), town ship sixty (Hi), range thirty-two (32), and the northeast tiarter and southwest quarter of secUou township sixty (tin), range thirty-three (:, containing four hundred acres (400 acres), in all six hundred and forty acres (040 acres); which said conveyance to the undersigned was iu trust to secure the payment ot certain notes therein described; and, whereas, three of said notes are due and remains unpaid, and at the request of the legal holder and owner ot sal-1 notes, and lu pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, the undersigned will, on the THIRTIETH DAY OF JUNE. A.D..1S74. between the hours ef ten o'clock and three clock p.

in. of said day the east rent door ot the Court House, In the city and county of St. Louis. aad State of Missouri, expose to sale at public vendue, er outcry, forcash. the said real estate for the purposes mentioned In said deed of trust.

SAM LN. HOLLIDAY'. T-stae. ARTHUR B. BARRETT.) iruees.

St. Lonls. May 25. 1S74. TRUSTEE'S SALE WHE1EAS, BY A certain deed of trust, dated May 11th, duly recorded In book 4, page Louis county records.

William H. Scudder, trustee of Lizzie H. Patterson, being thereto in writing requested, cou-veyed to the undersigued In trust, to secure the payment of a certain promissory note in said deed, particularly set forth the following described real estate, situate lu the county of St. Lonls, State ot Missouri, to wit: Lots numberetl tour, five, six, seven, eiiht, nine, ten. eleven, twelve, thirteen and a strip seven leetwideoff of the south side ot lot fourteen, and together containing a fronl ot about one hundred and two feet on the west sMeof Rlsiey stretit.

bv a depth westwardiy ot oae hundred and uine-tliree feet, more or less to Second street, upou which it has a front ot one hundred feet; bouatled west by Second street, north by Laltruea, at by said Rlsiey street and south by Schonthsler; all lying and belngln William Rlsiey subdivision ot block 44, of the city ot St. Louis;" and wherenv default lias been lnaden the payment of the said note iu said deed described, and tiie same and the iufcerest thereon remalns-dne and unpaid. Now therefore, l.v vlrtueof Uie provisions of said deed ot trust and at the request of the legal htlder of said note, I will, on SATURDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF JUNE. A.D.. 1S74.

between the lionrs of ten o'clock ln tlie forenoon and four clock in the afternoon, s-ll the said real estate, at public vendue, to the highest liid.L-r, at the eastern doorot the Court House, in the city of 8. Louis, for cah, to sallsfy said note, the interest thereon, aud the costs of this trust, I A. 8. ALLEN. Trustee.

1 St. Louis, May 15. H71. I EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY Id given that, letlers testamentary upon the estate i of Henry H.

Thole, deceased, late of St. Louis coua-1 ty, have been granted to the undersigned, executrix, I by the clerk of Uie Probate Court of St. Louis county. bearing date the 18th day of May.H7t. All persons havimr claims arainst said estate are required to exhibit the nmefnr allowance to the undersigned within one year after the date ot letters, or they may be precluded from auv benefit of said estate; and If such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, fhev will be forever barred.

ANN A eiESIN A THOi.K, Executrix of Henry U. Thole, St. Louis, May 21, 1S74. "VJOT1CEOF FINAL SETTLEMEN T. NOTxtst is heretiy given to all creditors aad others Interested tn tbe esiate of Augustus Moody, deceased.

that 1 the undersigned, administratrix of said estate, in tend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of St. Loulscounty, to ih bidden al the court house lu said county ou the first Monday ot June next. ANNA MARIA MOODY. Administratrix of Amruslus Moody, deceased. 8t Lotus.

May 1, ls74. VlOTIt OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice Is hereby given te all creditors "and others Interested In the estate of iEllralietli Gibson, decease lateof St, Louis county, that the uuderstgued, administrator ot said estate, intends to make a final settlement thereof at the next term ot the Probate court of SU I-ouU countv. to be begun and holies at the Court House in said connty, on the first Monday of June next. 1874.

EDWARO COONS. Administrator ot Elizabeth Ulbsoa A DV1NISTBATOR 8 NOTICE. NOTICE ISI hereby given that letters of administration the estate ot Charles Henry Roedler. late ot Si. Louts county, deceased, nave nee a granted to ene by the Probate Court ot St.

Louis cm-tv on the l'ttVi dsv of May. 1874. All persons haviaji claims agalust said estate are required to ea-hlblt tbe same to the undersigned for allowance within one year from said date, or they mat be precluded) from any benefit ot said estate, and it not so exhibited within two years tiom the sate uttUls puu-Ucallon. they will be forever barred. ROBERT KNF.CHT.

Administrator ot Chas. Henry Boeder, dc'l. T. a) L. Gotucbalk.

attorney. May 14. 1871. All Hail Kates. IN CENTS PER HCNUKED POrSD Fr-'Ui st.

Louis and liellevllle to Portland Providence A 1st 2.1 li 4th Fiour 15 1 .15 t.t) 121 175 155 Im 6) IX) Situations Females. UTASTED A SITUATION liV A GIRL TO DO housework. Apply to this office. Ill Female llelo. AV ANTFD A work.

URL FOR 1'ine St. GENERAL uorsK- 14s ITASTED A FEMALE COMPOSITOR TOGO to alio a female music teacher. Address, till Friday evening. JONES, Dispatch of-mce. lis WASTED A GIUL work, 1520 Pine FUR GENERAL 1HUSE- st.

AY ANTED-GIKI. TO I'L'Tfl' I ATE NT MED1- Cine. GRAFTON Mlllll IX.l'll., 44 14 North Eighth street. Miscellaneous. CIOUNTRY BOARD Several gentlemen can be with airy rooms, with hreakfas'.

and tea. at a pleasant home on tlie railroad, readilv by six trains a day each way. Address johu William, care Letter Carrier Maglll. 145. AWIlMiW LADY WANTS TO BOARD TWO or three children; has a beautiful couiury home it.

Kirkwood: will glv.r the best of references. Address Kirkweod. Mo, K(iAI, KS-At Gilbert's Law I More. Li 'a N. fourth street, up stairs.

Kook ltti rui: ki NT at khstki: i.koyks, pacifi ruiiruatl. (six trains day t-ach av a nw In -use. roi'iiis. si turned on U'ii rruiiti plank shU-n alk loduur. shlV ami i -act, anl i'i-t a LM'iu of a pls.f fr children and comfort.

E. -''i North str-t. If UK liKNT. A IlANUsoMKI.V KL'RMflHKl) trout room or suite; soii'-Ihtii eiturt; or without board letVrtM.cetf excliaiiifi-tJe 1111 OUvl street. 919 NoR'lii Ft" I roouis.

with lilt' NTH FURNISHED or without board. 144 A OF GAS 147 J. and bath. Andy at 110 Siteentl TU'OR RENT Js.LEt.ANT Still OF ii JO.VlS.Lt' 1417 JF l.ly.-t. FOi- SALE.

Miscellaneous. IPOU SALE. A GROCERY STAND. HCTNESfi local. i- eX' theiu: food rtasoas for selling.

Address Dispatch ottice. 14 SA I.E-CJGAK Fifth St. NO. Wl NORTH 144 toR sAl.t-A tOOKlNti RANGE IV FIRSTAR class coi'litlon. 111 be sold cbea: if appiietl iitnnediatciy at JJryden 3 Coal Oilice, j-'j Chestnut T1 MHK FLORENCE 1, Jftii).

shall stil our Machuit-s as follows: io for V. $s6fer tor 70, for bo As lately Improved, no machine made can compare with it in xood points; it ahead of all others in quality and now it answers belong demaTid of the public, and, iuaxLs down priced. ollcItln( tiw- public support DOLTOM BKOS- Gen'l Agents, 214 V. Fifth sir t. LOST AND FOUND.

I7PrXirAr N1.VY, ttS KlTIIKi: OLIVE or i.fn us; streets, uttween I.eiiinwtl! and Jef-ftrson am a void sasii pin. itii p- aris in Tin ftt-n-r wiabt- by -JTh. i.ocust at. AiriJDAV NKiHT, A FAN, UN 1 Ttuue; can be recovered at tile I. r- ri T'- 'r V'" 1 4 BUSllNKSS NOTICKS.

HiOK-ilKKl'IXO Lessons given bj fa- in.i wrultitf nt actual business trauaacth'UB tut practical counting boase duties. Sie- em'ty lua-ie t.h'.aiulnii situations for the unemployed andl a'anciu up coinpllcated 9-t3 of fHks. A.Mh-?s FERDINAND HENDERSON, i North Fifth street, twenty-two years a pracilca expL-rt aud Teacher. Evening t. 7, :111 9 o'clocS.

NO. lie N. STRAAT, Attorney a', il.aw. No. 647 1- AilCIIITKCTS.

Architect and Superintendent. J. N'i STEAMBOATS. LOWER MISSISSIPPI. Memphis ami Louis Packet Co.

For Cairo, ol'i'iibus, Hickman aad Memphis. tOl.oRADo UKAY Master. VH! leave, niajiuc FRIDAY at pm rr? V.l. LOVE. erai Freiin Axeut.

)f Memphis ai Liu. -For t. I'aeket Company 1'. S. Mall airo.

oMiuii.us, i Helei.a and Vlck es at? p. a'. Kln con. lections at ail tn-wiih all railroad and ceit-ts for friijiit and Jute point' by CJl. for liassae I' a.

i points South given at oa 1 wttarfboat. fo ut ie street. VE. W. D.

L' Memphis and St. Louii Packet Co. For St. Mary's, G. lLtanberx aud Grand 1 ov.

er. 8TEV3IEIt Emma C. Elliott. I.IGHT.VEK, Maiter. L.av(s Tl FSDAYS THURSDAYS and SA'1 KDA Ys at 4 p.

m. W. 1. l.HVK. Gen.

Fr kx. MANHOOD WOMANHOOD MARRIAGE OtU PAES. The Cream ofMedlcai Llter-stare. Illustrated with chaste ennravlius, apialnt-'. the Impediments to marriage, their nature, cau-e aud cure, fcexuai exhaustion, in middle or old ar from whatever cause.

Sent by exoresa chark-es paid, ft office. by Dr. WHITTIKR 61 7 St. Charles utreet, St. LduIk, Mo.

Lon-es; l.jcate'i aud most successful specialist of the a e. i ee, Fampiileton nervous and special dis-eas. sseut. sealed, for 15 cents. Dr.

W. positively icc.laes to prescribe fer atmrtive purposes. Obstacles to Marriage. JTAPPT Relief for Tonng Men from the 1 etK-cts of Krrore and Abuses in early life. Maa ti'Kwl restored.

Impdiruenta to Marriage remove-t. Uiethod of treatment. New and remarkable remedies. Books and circulars seat tree, in sealed ei.TuJoi.eB. Address, UOWAUU AdUCTATIUV, No.

2 SouUi Ninth street, Philadelphia, an iu- dtut.ou bavin if a hlk'h reputation tor honorable coa-tiact aud professional skill. COLMAN'S RURAL WORLD. 1874. 1874. 1874.

On January 1st. 1874, this Weekly Farm Journal entered its twenty-sixth year. Old as it Is, 1 Is yetyoun. wide-awak, pro-eresslve, and the earnest of Uie true and be3t Interests of the western farmer. It has a live Granger's Department.

It is devoted to the Improved breeds of Horses, Cattle, t-heep. Swine Poultry: to the Dairy, Aplar7, orchard. Vineyard ami Garden; to the Meadow, I'asture and Lawn To every Farmer, Farmer's wife and Daughter It IB Invaluable. I'rlirted in St. Louis, In neat style, every Sat rd ay at 1 per year, 1 for 6 months or la cluoi of four, at 11 per year.

Sample copies free. Address. NORMAN J. COLMAN. Pllt.er.

613 ta street. St. Isolds Mo LEGAL. Viiili KoF FINAL SETTLEMENT. NOTICE Is hi rr! tfiven to all creditors and others interest.

I in the partnership State of Lawrence Cuu- iilr.ifliain A Co. that the survlvii.if partner and administrator of said estate. Intend to make a rtnal -eitl' thereof at the net term of the Probate 'oiiilof Louis county, to be holden at tlie Court House Irisaid county, on the rlrst -Monday of June I. 174. DICKSON CUNNINGHAM, Administrator of of Lawrence A Co, St.

Louis, 1, 174. A 1) IMS IT. A TOR N' I 'ICE, I'll IS hen by Ivwn thst letters of administration upon the es'aieof John II. Garuhart have buea -'lai t.dto the by the St. Louis Tri-ao tu arlu-date Mav Is71.

loivlr l- claims ay.iinsl said estate arc reUired to I ii -it tiiemfor allowance to tiie uuderslKiu-d within oi year after the date of said letters, or they ii iv be precluded from any benefit of said estate; mi. 1 at if said claims be not exhibited within two fioiu thisdale. they will o. forever barred. VILLI C.

JAMISON. Administrator of Johu 11. Garuhart, Vav Is. 1-71. A DMINIVI'IJATKIX NOTICE.

NTII-E IS b-rsof administration with 'Iv. that le ili iiih.d the estate of illiain Caliill. deceased, daiiil the 6l day of March, H74, have be. hi anted to the undtrslfrned by the St. Lints Probate i ourt.

All pursuits tiavlnu clalin against said es'ate an- re.iilreii to exhibit them for allowance to a ln i.iistratrlx witlilii one yar after the ante of said letters, or they may be from anv briietit of csiate; ami If such claim; be not exhibited within two years from the. date of this publlcalion. Hit will be forever barre.L Adintnlstratrlx of William Cahlll, deceased. May X'oTK EOF FINAL SETTI.EM EN T. NO rii'E Is hereby nlven to all creditors and others Interest, In the estate of Matthias Waxuer 'leeeased, lale of the county of St.

Louis, tint the xi ri.to, of sui, i estate. Intends lo make a Una! thereof at the next term of the court of st. Louis county, to be uerfun and held oa the llrst of June. 1.74. OR(J Executor of Matthias Waxuer, deceased.

St. Louis. May I. H74. V'tli II I OF FIN AL SF.H I EMEN JN Is r.

hv nl ven to alt creditors an I others liiler-. sled In Itie eslale of Aoolllh Alleles, late of St. I. mis county, de.ea.ed, tliat the underslrnd Intends to final seitleui-ntof said estate at the next term the Probate court of St. Louis county to be b- unii and he on tli.

nrsl MO l.iav ni.mii 1S71. I HI. ITS TAUSSIG. Ailnilnlstr t. the estate of Adoiph Abeles.de- May 1.

1H74. ok FINAL SETTLEMENT. -Notice Is I liereby (jlv.ii to all cruilllors and others llller-reted Inthe estate of Stephen Haves. Isteof St. Louis county, deceased, that the iindersljriie.l Intends to make tln.il settlements of sai estate at.

the next term ol the Probate court of Si. nil' count v. to be berfil and held no the tlrsl Monday of June, 1S74 MARY HAYES. Administratrix. Ml Loula April), 171.

lo'ti or i a i 1( OF seti i.KMEVj p. no rice iX I. iomO ere.liL..i'S and others til tep In Hie tstalof Newton Rankin, late of St. I county. deceased, lhaUlic uu.lersUne.l inteu Is lo mal.eanalettleneiitof said estate at Lie next term of the Probate court of St.

Louis county, to be l.e-eun and heid uu theflrat Mond avjif AdiiilulstratrlT. estate of Newton Rauklu 8t. Louts, April XI, 174. Stock Rates from E. St.

Louis 17'J rj If) So 12) per car. S. D. D. D.

l'l" SO 110 IXHO 120 I I S5 45 9.1 1)S 00 l-i l.j,, III ..) 10s 00 125 1 7-t 45 90 Si 10 72 0 85 65 4) 80 110 9) 70 4.1 80 50 C) 6- 00 l.V) R5 ft: 35 70 Si US lil 75 ft) 51 25 75 Ol S.i 25 42 00 5) 45 2 40 23 -4 00 70 50 4-'. 25 75 6 45 2.) 40 41 4S (W 4-. 41 il IS The Invalid-A l'eu Picture. See her pallid countenance, but a short time ago the picture of ruddy health, the envy of the school and the pride of the household. She was always welcomed by her schoolmates, for her lithe form and pleasing disposition carried cheerfulness ints their ranks.

Diligent, punctual and exemplary, obedient and graceful at home, she won the hearts of all. But, we are sorrowed. Those rosy cheeks and ruddy lips are blanched by consumption. The voice once so enchantiug in laugh and song is feeble, husky and supplanted by a hollow cough. Let us approach her ccuch gently and take her hand.

Do not shudder because of the fetble and passionless grasp. The hand once so hearty and plump is emsciated and shows bony outlines, while the cords and tortuous veins are plainly mapped upon the surface. The pulse that bounded with repletion, earning vigor to the whole system, and imparting life, beauty, vivacity, health and strength, is delicate to the touch. The feeble heart cannot propel the thin. scanty blood with force.

Must wc lose her while yet in her teens Companions and friends gather around with words of cheer and consolation, and depart with moistened eyes and silent steps. Must we lose her? No! thei is relief We can stay this destroyer of our happiness 3nd not sutler the loss of so bright a gem. Something more is required now than dietary aud hygienic observance, for nature calls for aid and she shall have it Take this pleasant medicine. It is invigorating, now it allays the irritable cough, improves the appetite and digestion and sends a healthv tingle through the frame. The blood is enriched, nervous force increased, and the heart bounds with a new impulse.

See her face brighten by degrees; the color is returning, her voice is getting clearer, and pleasant words are spoken. The strength falters yet, out is gaining. Let us take her out in the warm sunshine. In a short time she will be able to go without our aid, a cheerful girl. This delightful medicine must be God-blessed.

It is restoring health to our loved one. She is emerging from her sickness sweeter and nobler than before, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discover) must have the credit. It has raised her. S.

R- Eglar, druggist, of West says that Dr. Tierce's Golden Discovery has etifcted a wondeiful Consumption in his noihboniood. Union, Medical cure of The I.n!t and nest. The only known remedy for Piles is presented in Maguire's White Hose ui Curei" tae most remars- able emohent and healing preparation ever ofiered to the world. Thousands are using it.

and proclaiming its wonderful efficacy la re lieving and curing tms distressing disease. 0 case, however vu-uient, can resist its potent influence. Before submitting to any surgica treatment, try this tueeite Disease of the Kid ncy. Both these diseases are n-jcesarilv fa tal, if cot at once arrested and controlled Every day evidence reaches the proprietors Maguire's" Cunduraiigo Bitters jf their efficacy in curing these terrible complaints. Certificates are multiplying of the immediate effects of this remedy upon ail atiectioas of the kidneys, blood, bowels, and liver.

It renovates the system, it cleanses the liver, and evolves the putresence of chronic diseases and dissipation, it acts specifically upon the kidney-acd urinary organs, it excites the absorbents, it corrects the secretions, it purifies the stomach and alimentary caual in fact, it imparts new life and energy to the ontire frame, and lifts tke wearv aui disheartened invalid into a healthful and beatific condition of existence Kervons Iebtlltjr. A depressed, irritable state of mind; a weak, nervous, exhausted feeling; no energy or animation confused head, weak memory, ofteu with debilitating, unvoluntary discharges. The consequence of excesses, mental overwork or indiscretions. This nervous debility finds a sovereign cure in Huiaphreys' Eomeopathic Specific, No. 2S.

It to'ues up the system, arrests discharges, dispels the mental gloom and despondency, and rejuvenates the entire system. It is "perfectly harmless and always efficient. Price $5, for a package of five boxes and a large $2 vial of powder, wrich is important tb eld seriouB cases; or vl per single box. Sold by all druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price. Address Humphreys' Specific Homeopathic Mediclnk No.

5C2 Broadway, New York, BUSINESS NOTICES. Tuske is no condition more deplorable than that of those who, by impure habits, dissipation, exces ses, Ac, have become brokea down in health and mental stamina, the youth of both sexes being the more frequent victims, the examples being as na-nierous as deplorable. The sensitiveness of parents on this subject is too well known for comment, bat those whe are ill must be helped. The world is re plete with remedies for those complaints, but the malorlty of such cannot be relied upon. Y'ou who Buffer try Kearney's Extract Buchu.

It will restore ycu to perfect health in a short time. Depot 104 Du- ane street. New Y'ork. Send for pamphlet. For sale by JONES SIBLEY, Fifth aad Market streets, St.

Louts Holloway's Ointment and Pills. After all other applications fail. Holloway's Ointment 13 guar anteed to heal an ulcerated leg or any running sore without taia or danger. Ia dyspepsia the pills are a positive specific. Sold 78 Maiden Lane, N.

Y. Price 25 cents per pot or box. Ask for new style the old Is counterfeited. A. SCHULHEKIt Broadway Mule Feed Yards, LETTS TV WxTRA LARGE nd Ins MTTr.IT XJ and HORSES, suitable forcity.

plains aud pla 9 ation nse. Stables, 1538 and 1M0 Braadway. Sa l.onis Mo. LEGAL. -VJ'OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE .1 is hereby given to all creditors and others interested ln the estate of Charles Stern, late of St. Louts county, deceased, that the undersigned intends to make final settlement of said estate at the next term of tlie Probate court of St. Louis countv, to be begun and heid on the first Mondav of June, 1874. Morris Taussig, Administrator of the estate of Charles Stern Trustees sale. -whereas e.

w. fox and Eusehia C. Fox, his wife, bv their certain deed of trust, dated the first day of May. A. D.

ls-, and recorded In the office of St. lmii county, in book 387, page 13. conveyed unto the on-dcreigued. as trustee, tlie following described lots or parcels of ground, situated in ths county of St. Louis.

State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered six (0), seven (7) and eight (Si of Mrs. Elizbtitli L. Hart subdivision of a tract of land, known and plaited heretofore as "Hartswood," a plat of which siilMllvision is recorded in the Recorder's office of the countv of St. Louis, said to contain In the aggregate ten arid twenty-six hundredths (10. 20-100) acres, and are iKiunded on the north by lots one, two and three of the same subdivision, on the east by Brent avenue, on the souUi by Monroe avenue, and on tlie west by Holmes avenue; which said conveyance was made to secure the payment of certain promissory notes therein a whereas, one of the interest notes and the principal note ln said deed described, have become due and remain wholly unpaid.

Now. therefore, public notice Is hereby given that I. H. Clay Hart. Trustee aforesaid, at the request ot the legal owner and holder of said note, and In pursuance of the provisions in said deed ot trust, will, on THURSDAY.

THE lSTII DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1S74 at the east front door of the Court House, in tlie city and countv ot St. Ixvuis, and state of Missouri, between the hours ot 10 o'clock, a.m.. and 4 o'clock, p.m., of that day. proceed to sell the property above described, at public vendue, tor cash, to the highest bidder, to satisfy said notes and interest, together with Uie cost ana expenses of this trust.

H. CLAY HART, Trustee. Marshall 3t Barclay, Attorneys. May 20, 1871. Poplar Dull at I0(rrit for mulrun noirJs and strips: assorted 1st and 2J clear 2'2c- 24.

Receipts fullv up to demand and much as market will bear. Oak and Hickory- We quote 01k at 520 hickory $27(32 50. Ash Choice selis at 50, when on the market. Cedar We que te fence posts JJ hundred. Timber hewn at sawn fSOCff-32 50.

NAILS "Wheeling" and "Belleville," 83 'JO to 4, rates. Orders for 100 kegs 12 4c kes less. NAVAL STORES Tar. southern per bbl 15 00 to 5 50: rosin p-ile. 4 25 to 4 50; rosin No.

1. 3 75 'to 4 CO; do Nd. 2, S3 25 to 3 5 rosin No. 3, $205 to 2 75. Oakum, (f bV.e $5 00 to 5 50.

Pitch lb Vi to 134c. Turpentine gal. 48c- OMUNS New selling at 5 00 to5 25 PIG IRON We quote: Stone coal, Missouri No. 1 foundry, $32 to 35; No. 2 30 to 32; mill, 27 to 2').

Charcoal: Missouri-No. 1 foundry, 37 to 40; No. 2 do 34 to 37; white and mettled. 40 to 45. Charcoal: Tennessee and Alabam No.

1 foundry, 35 to 37, according to brand; Scotch, to Massillion, 41 to 43; Hanging Rock. 43 to 44; Cold blast charcoal Missouri. 55 to 57; Tennessee, 53 to 57; Kentucky, 58 to 60; Alabama and Georgia. 53 to 57. SALT Ohio river nominal at SI 60 bbl del.

SEED Hungarian dull at 50 to 55c. Millet in demsnd; prime and choice in new sks at .0 to ic verbu. SACKS We quote: Gunnies in 17 4-bu burlaps 18: bales, 5-bu do 19c; G-bu do 10 S'c seamless 20c; cotton seamless 30 to 35c; cotton flour (34 s) 12 tol-jc: wool 0.1 towic. WOOL Tub-washed and picked 4S to 52c. tub-washed 44 to 4sc; fleece washed combing 37 to 43c; do medium and long 34 to 30c: do merino and fine 30 to 34c; do Colorado 20 to 27c: unwashed combing 32 to 34c; do medium ar.d Ions 2s to 32c merino and tine 25 to 2sc Bl 15 to 20, and burry wool 15 to 40 ptr cent.

less. The latter two kinds fhojld alavbe packed separate. HIDES Flint l'Jc; dry salted grten salted 8.c; kips 10c; calf 12c per Ib; damaged off. TIN PLATE 1C 10x14 coke, 11 50 to 12 00, IC 10x14 charcoal. 13 00; IX 10x14 charcoal.

16 00; IC 12x12 charcoal. 13 50; IX 12x12 charcoal, 10 50; IC 14x20 charcoal 14 00; IX 14x20 charcoal 17 00: 1XX 14x20 charcoal. 260; IXXX 14x20 charcoal. 23 00; IXXXX 14x20 charcoal. 20 00; DX12'4xl7 charcoal, 10 00; I.X 12x17 charcoal, 1000; IC 20x 2s charcoal, 20 00: IX 20x2 charcoal, 35 00; IXX20x2s, 40u0; IC 14x20 charcoal Terne, 12 50; IX 14x20charcoal Terne.

15 00; IC 20 x2s charcoal Terne, 2tio0: 1X20x2.8 charcoal, Terne. 31 00: IC 10x20 coke, 19 50. BLOCK TIN Lame pigs. Straits. 33c per tt large vigs, English, 3oc; small, 3lc; bars, 32c per lb.

COPPER Braziers, Is to lot) lbs, 35c; do 14 to 10 tbs, 35c; do 10 to 12 lbs. 3sc; to 9 lbs, 41c: tinned 14 to 10 oz, 14x48. 34e; planhed, Nos. 7, and 0, 43c; do 14 and 1G oz. 41c; copper bottoms, 35c.

SHEET ZINC Half cask, 5J lbs, 10c per 11c tinners' solder, in bsrs. No. 1, 20e; tinners' solder, in bars, No. 2, lSc; pig lead, per Ib. 7lc.

SHEET IRON Nos. 1G to 21, boiled 5'4c; No. 20. boiled 5Vc; No. 27, boiled, 6c; Nos.

10 to 24, S. L. smooth brand. Gc; No. 2' do, smooth brand, 6t4c: No.

27 d) smooth brand 6J4c: Nos. Is to 2t, double refined charcoal 8c No. 28 do charcoal S'ic; No. 27 do charcoal, 84c; Nos. 1 to 24 Juniata, 10c; No.

26 Juniata, 10'-ic; No. 27 Juniata, lO'ic; No. 9 Russia sheet iron, 10 22c: No. 11 22c: No. 12 22c; No.

1 stained 20-; No. 24 to 27 Am. Im. Russia 15c; less 'than full bullies lc higher; Nos. 10 to 20 galvanized.

12c; 22 to 21 do 13 25 to 20 do 14c; No. 27 do 15c; No. 28 do 16c; ful bundles 15 lv cent discount. WOODEN WARE Pails, 2-haop if doz 2 20 do 3-hoop 2 45 tubs, 3 in nest 2 15 5 do 3 00 8 do 3 05; No. 1 do it doz 9 75 2 8 50; No.

3. 7 50; churns. No. 1, doz 1000: No.2 9 00: No. 3, 8 00; No.

4, 7(H). SHEEP SKINS Green 60c to $175; do shearlings 10c to 50c; dry 30c to SI 50; dry shearlings 5c to 30c each. COAL Bituminous Illinois coal by wagon at East St. Louis, bu 9c; do on manufacturing contracts, 8Hc: O'Fallon coal 10c: Big Muddv.Uc. Cost of delivery in St.

Louis, bu, cost of delivery to railroads and mills, by car rerrv.per bu.2c.Cannel Missouri can-nel, ton, 80 50; Indiana block, ton, 6 50. Anthracite We quote anthracite ton, 113 50. GEM STOVE POLISH Per gross, S5. TALLOW Steady at 7 to 7'4 for according to packages. TOBACCO We quote inferior frosted and roushlv tied factory luzs $2 90 to 3 25; fair to good do 3 40 to 4 00; planters' do $3 to 4 50 inferior and common leaf $4 50 to 5 75 medium shipping do gG 00 to 7 00; good do $7 50 to 8 OOjmediura manufacturing leaf $7 50 (f7-0 10(312; medium bright wrapping leaf 15 to 20; good do $25 to 35; line do $40 to 50.

Full quotations cannot be obtained for boxes and small irregular parcels out of condition. HEMP We quote common ana fair undressed at 05(575; eood and prime do at gso iJiltO; choice do 110; dressed $160 ISO: Shorts at SlOOfSUO; double dressed shorts 120 to 140; hackled tow $7080 ton. COOPERAGE We quote flour barrels at 45 to bound whisky barren 82 00 to 2 10; pork barrels $1 tierces 1 25 to 1 30c lard kegs 50 to 60c: ham tcs 80 to 90c; bacon casks, 190 to 210; do half casks 100 to 120. DEER SKINS Summer sells at 33 to 35c; faI132 to 33c; Winter 28 to 30c tb. WHITE LEAD AND OILS The follow ing are the quotations In wood, en kegs, Warranted strictly pure white lead, in ton lots aud under.

11 00 White lead in ton lots aud under 10 00 Drv white lead, sttictlv pure. 10 00 In tin pails. S12 00 1100 Retl lead, extra color 1000 Red lead, ordinary color 9 00 Litharge 10 00 zinc paints. Vieille Montagne 1400 French Snow White 12 00 American Snow White 10 00 Linseed oil 1 02 to 1 07 lard oil 82 to 85c; castor 26 to 27c 4J IU; neatsfotoil 70c: whale oil. 80e; baak oil 60 to 65c lubricating oil, West Virginia, 30 to 35c coal oil 10 to 18c.

SPUN COPPER KETTLES Better than brass, per lb, 50c. Punched Safe $10. BRIGHT MARKET WIRE Nos a to Nos 7. 8, 9, 10c; Nos 10, 11.11c; No 12, Nos 13, 14, 1234c; Nos 15. 16.

14c; No 17 15c; No is. 16c; No 19, l'Jc; No 20 20e; full bundles 30 per cent, discount. Fence Wire Nos and 9. G'ic. Grape Wire Nos 1), 11 and 12.

30 cent off wire list. IAVi: STOCK. TheConditlon of the Market at the National Stock Tarda To-day. The following are he ruling, rates ot freight Sis on lite stock; SINOLI DECK. Per car.

Chicago S37 00 Buffalo Pituburg 50 00 New Y'ork. Albany no on Cincinnati. Indianapolis 28 00 DOUBLE DZCS. New York, 120 00 I Rufi'alo Albany. 120 no rer car.

00 90 40 00 72 00 64.04 liallluiorej lttt ou I CATTLE The receipts for the twenty-four hours ending at 11 a. m. to-day were 633 head; shipments for the twenty-four hours ing noon yesterday 202 head. Active and liberal transactions were again SHEEP The receipts for the twenty-four hours ending at 11 a.m. to-day were 356 head; shipments for the twenty-four hours ending at noon Saturday head.

The market for sheep continues steady; the demand is fair for all grades. Values are fit at the following general range: S4 25 5 25 for medium to fair, and $5 uOt'fi "5 for good to choice mutton grades. Ttexv York Live Stock Market. New York, May 28. Beeve: Receipts 1,100 head, niakiug head tor thrre days against 4, lOoO same time la.t week.

Market ruled firm yesterday and to-day, and closing prices 2.5c "higher than Monday, and range from $10 to i3. 8heep and Lambs Fresh arrivals 2,200 ba 1, making 6.0O0 for three days, against 3,730 same time last week demand light for several days; market closed weak at 75J 6 75 for sheared sheep 7( 8 for ordiuary to good unshorn, and lofe 12 50 for goo i West ern and Jersey iambs. Hogs Arrivals to-day 6, 260 head, making 17,750 lor three days, against 10,270 same time last week; none offered alive dressed slow and trille unsettled at 7 37 (n. 7 S7'i East Liberty Live Stock Market. East May -28.

Cattle Arrivals. 63 cars; best 6 ii-ii 50 medium 5 7 3 j(o 6 12 common 5 50(3 Hogs Arrivals, 30 cars; best Philadelphia 1 6 Yorkers $5 60. bheep Arrivals, 3 cars. None selling. Buffalo Live Stock Market.

Buffalo, May 28. Cattle Receipts 1,700 head; total for week head market slow at strong yesterday prices; buyers genurally supplied Sheep and Lambs Receipts total for week 12.200, against same time last week. Dead lock still continues; buyers and sellers widely apart. Sales: Ohio clipped sheep. So lo ss lbs, 6 25 to $6 50.

Uog Receipts total for week 12.300; porkers $5 75 to heavy hog $0 to $6 25; market bare of stock; supply unequal to demand. RIVER NEWS. Arrivals. S. C.

Baker, ifuincy. G. II Wilson. Lacrosse. Geo.

C. Wolff, St. Joseph. Spread Eagle. Graftou.

Andv Johnson, Keokuk. Minneopolis and barger, St. Paul. Colorado, Bank. Julia, Bank.

Bismarck, Bank. Ron Accord, Lower Mississippi. Advertised to Leave To-day. Colorado, Memphis. Advertised to Leave To-morrow.

EmmaC. Elliott, Grand Tower. Tbe river at this point was stationary this morning. The heavy rain and wind storm of yesterday has had no effect in cooling the atmosphere, the temperature up to noon being as close and unpleasant as it has been for the past week. On the levee there was about the usual animation observed.

TheS. C. Baker brought 1,200 tons ot freight from Quincy; the George C. Wolfl had 400 tons from St. Joseph; the Spread Eagle had twenty-five tons from Grafton the Minneapolis and barges 573 tous from St.

Paul; the Bon Accord 400 tons from the Lower Mississippi. TheG. II. Wilson will tike up ten light barges to distribute between this point and La Crosse The Minneapolis brought down a barge of bulk meats, consisting of 11,300 pieces. The John B.

Maude was the first boat to pay wharfage at "Lamasco" under the new ordinance now in force. Capt. W. W. Fenton of the H.

S. Turner, is quite ill at his home at Butler station, Ky. He has been suffering for some days with the rheumatism in the right shoulder, and on Tuesday afternoon was taken quite ill, but recovered sufficiently to permit of his being taken home. The lower dam, built through the agency of the commercial men of Cincinnati for the improvement of the falls navigation, is really proviug more hurtful than otherwise, by throwing the bulk of the current from the corner of the island towards the Kentucky shore obliquely into the Indiana shore, thereby causing the sand washed from the island to be dropred at the head of the bar, upon which the Allegheny Belle met with her disaster, gradually aud rapidly increasing the obstruct ion. The Memphis Register says "Tbe Hallie.

recently scuttled and sunk by tbe Brooks forces, at Little Rock, lays in fifteen feet water, just outside of a huge log raft, ar.d directly below the State House. Since her sinking she has careened consider-hlily, but from appearances has broken iu two, therefore will prove a total that the good State of Arkansas at some future day will have to settle for. Before she was scuttled her cylinder heads were taken off and thrown river.and a sledge hammer was used with such dexterity about her engines that they were rendered worthless." "Capt. John Mvers, one of the pilots of the Hallie, who was wounded in the Palarme battle above Little Rock, will not, it is said, recover, though everything in the way of skilled surgery and attention is being done tor him at Little Rock. Capt.

Bowlin, who was on board at the same time, is suffering some from a broken arm, caused by being thrown from his horse, but able to be about. Old Time Boating. NO. XVII. To the Editor of the Pittsburg Commercial: The year 1S3S was an exceedinglv hard one on steamboatmen, not for lack of business.

Boston Hartford New Haven. Bridepol New York A 1 I 1 Troy. Schenectady .) ptiila ItalTlmore Butlalo Dunkirk level and, Toieoo. I Sandusky, Detroit, Pittsniiric Wheeling )' Columbus 1 lav ton Jetl-rsi'i vllle Louisville Indianapolis Fvansvi'ie luciniiati Terre Haute Grain to Providence and Providence, at Boston rates. Worcester elevator.

To Inferior Southern JLine: Points Via Creen Bacon Grain Flour bbl. Loose Meat. 35 65 80 97 9S -atiniiDS. fl't NashvUle, Tenn. 25 50 SO iiatlauooa.

T-nii and Hwme, Au.iiBta. tia olumlda, s. Charlotte, Yorkviile.S.C Seneca City, S. tirecnville, S. S.

oi 7') 80 8-5 85 1 07 4S ft) 60 60 BO 60 73 1 00 1 20 I 30 1 30 1 1 30 1 58 1 07 81 1 62 1 31 "iinitn-inn. N. C. Charleston 8 C. Tort Royal B.C., Savannah, Jessnp, and Brunswick.

Ga 70 56 1 00 81 Macon. Ga 89 55 1 15 West Point Columbus, Opellka, Union Springs an Eufaula 75 52 1 'Vi Clayton. Ala 1 1 ta Troy, Ala 1 03 S3 1 41 1 lrt Remarks. The market continues unsettled for domestic talt. There is nothing of importance doing im btiiiugstuff, and prices are nominally unchanged.

Under increased receipts butter continues very dull and weak. Eggs are dull at the given quotations. Chickens are in large supply with little demand for old the market extremely dull. Wool is iu demand aud the market steady. The Wheat Trospects la North Missouri.

fFroni the Kirksvllle Register. Never did the wheat crop in North Missouri promise better than at the close of last week, and it is to be hoped that that rrospect will not be blighted by some of the many pestiferous insects that play havoc with the arowinv; crops. We are led to the expression this hope from information given us on Monday by Mr. A. Earhart of Salt river township, "to the effect that the "fly" had in ireat nuniler3 made their appearance in his wheat, and, and if rain did not soon come the 'bug-' would commence its work of devastation.

If these destroyers should become gou-ersl it will be a severe blow upon the fanning community and also upon all other classes who are more or less dependent upon the fanners for their own prosperity. General Market. TSEESWAX Prime vellowat 23'Jc. REEK We qtute mess at ia; extra mess 13 50 bbl; d) 8 2 half bbl. Uriel fres-h 133, to 14 4c tf lb.

Smoked tongue $5 to 0 5') 41'' tloz. BALING STIFFS We quote 2-pound baiginn at 13l.c; 2 'i do at 14c; 2 4 do at HSc; Hemp twine 123 Irou cottouties 74(nsc tb. BEANS Fair to medium $2o to 2 50; birse mixed, etc. 1 50 to 2 0 bu, BROOM CORN We quote at SO 130 t0lSUTTER Yellow dairy quoted at 20; 22c; extra 23c; mixed ana iigui coior at uw Is; yellow store packed 17 to mixed and irregular packages it to ib to l.c; color Interior Ac. at lv to 14c per It).

OASTOR BEANS Prime 2 7-i bu. CHICKENS Mixed and hens selling from 'J to 2 cocks 173; small young dull at 1 TiOC' 2 medium aud large in fair demand at 2 SO to 1 per doz. DRIED FRUIT Good to choice apples 10 (nl2(13'u U'' lb; peaches dull, mixed to lo.Hc. EGGS Freh 10(310 oz. satpper'a count and reeouuted.

KLOUK Common, fine and low grade at 23; fall super at $5(3 6 5 73 to 6 23 XXX ti 10 73 family (J 73 3i 30; choice andfaucy do 7 to DO bbl a few favorite brands at something higher. Of spring we (tuote super 4 1 50 4 75 to 5 23 30 to 73 5 73 to (i; club 0 to ii" bbl. FEATHERS Prune at 53Qe; mixed at JPib, with 3 ter cent, tare on larjre sacks, aud 10 cent, on small. "VTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. -NOTICE j3l is hereby given to all creditors aa others interested ln the estate of Henry Rahl.

deceased, late of St. Louis county, that the undersigned, ad jilnlstra-trixof said estate, intends to make a final settlement I thereof at the next term ot the Probate court ot St. Louis county, to be begun and holden at the Court House ln said county, on the first Mondav of June next. 1874. FREDERICKS Rl'UL, Executrix ot Henry Ruhl, deceased.

St. Louis. May 1. 1874, VJOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. NOTICE is hereby given to all creditors and others in ter-ested iu tlie estate of G.

W. Kent, deceased, that the undersigned, executor ot said estate, intends to make a final settlement Uiereot at the next term ot the Probate ('ourt of St. Louis coanty, Missouri, to be held therein oa the first Mondav In Jane next. A. H.

ISEKEMAN. Executor ot the eitale ot U. Keut, dee d. April oO. 1871,.