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

Si' gmris ost-pspttlj, feursbaB, 'itjgitst 12, 1838. BEATEN AND ROBBED. year; since September. 1885 471.273 bales against 290,143 same time lastyear; shipments to da 'ruuua ki 1 1 v. Kn.uov lout vear; 1 New York.

August 12. 3 p. m. The stock market alter 2:15 beeame firm throughout the entire list and the losses of the previous hour were regained. There was no special feature of importance and the marked closed firm, generally at decline of small frac-2-.

onenine figures. oja Tvio 1. 1 Kmcs, against I oy.U48 buiea anrvm im lu -t I. I riwnKTA FARMER HORRIBLY CLUBBED compresses and warehouses to-dav. 12 81x1 Dales, against 2.607 bales.

firm, with a fair demand, at 4s 2d4s 2V2d; Demand from Continent and United Kingdom not much doing in wheat and lair for corn. Liverpool, August 12, 3:30 p. m. Pork in fair demand; prime mess, Eastern, 62s; do, estern, 60s. Lard ispot and futures in good demand; spot, August, September and October, Una, 35s.

Wheiit in poor demand; new No. 2 winter, 6s 6d uo spring. 6s 7d. 1 lour in poor demand; extra No." 1 soring, 8s. Corn-Spot and futures in fair demand new mixed Western, spot and August, firm 4s2.2d;do SepternDer, firm, 4s 3i2d; do October, firm, 4s 4V2d.

BY HIGHWAYMEN. I Tennessee River Packet Company, owing to some necessary furnace repairs, did not get out yesteiday, but clears, without fail, for all points along the Tennessee this afternoon at 4 o'clock sharp, with Capt. Lem II. Hill ia command. The favorite Anchor Line steamer EmmaC.

Elliott, Lennox, commander, arrived from Cirand Tower -with a good freight and passenger register and pulls out on her return at 4 o'clock promptly, followed one hour afterward by the water-splitter, City of Vicksbnrg. Capt. Dan Able on the roof, for Vicksburg arid the bends. Col. D.

T. Prather, agent. Liverpool Uplands. 5S-16d: Orleans ales. 1-4 niio 1 5i4d.

dull. 1 v. August and Sentemner. fi T.furt Sep- temberand October. 5 4-64d; October and No "er.

6 2-64d; November and December 5 b4d; December and January, 5 2-64; January 5 2-64d; February and March, Banks and trust companies state that thev are loaning all their money at 6 per cent. It is tated to-day that the $10,000 borrowed on call at 40 per cent was not taken by the borrower He simply paid the interest at that rate, for one day, and did not call for the "LONDON, August 12, 12:30 p. m. Consols opened at 101 3-16 for the money and 102 5-18 for the account. Boston, August 12.

Mexican 4s, 7s, 44V2; scrip, 66V267 common 7ifc7V2. Now York Stock Quotations. Corrected dally by Matthews Whltaker, hankers and brokers, 121 X. Third street, St. Louis.

Mo. coming cereal year. The present low price in the face of a much sipaller prospective supply than in 1SS2, when prices were far higher, Is remarkable, and on the whole we are disposed to believe in a higher range of values for the coming year." Mail reports from Liverpool indicate that the spinning trade of Lancashire is about to unite on the question of a reduction iu wages and also short time. From Bombay reports to the effect that nice rains have fallen in the up-country districts, sowing being completed aud the prospects very promising. A curtailment of spinning in the Oldham District is considered inevitable.

Prime says corn in. Central Illinois has been injured more since Sunday than at any other time since growth of crop. "Our Iowa advices," said R. S. McCormick, "are that along the Rock Island Road west of Stewart, and the B.

A Q. in some territory, they will raise 75 bushels corn to the acre. I saw our Omaha man in Chicago yesterday anil he told me the corn crop of Nebraska would be good." Chicago wired Francis "Lard advanced yesterday, chiefly on covering by shorts, though the clique seem inclined to steadily advauce the price and the eossip of the pit is that it will go to 8 cents for September. Ribs are understood to be practically controlled by Armour, and It is expected that he will at least maintain about Kvv; York Futures firm; August, LITE STOCK. ber 9.26c; DecemDer, 9.2yc: jnurV" rfc; February, 9.4Hc; Marcli, 9.54c; April.

bales. "1CH' 'ouu 1 iHoraes I and Cattle. Perelpts 2.3tfi; 1.859 334 Shipments oM.t) 1.44! 1.218 1C6 3 'I STOCKS. 5 Conntry Produce. TEACHES Scarce.

Sales at 50cJl for dox88' HUd for freestones; per ij-ba APPLES Desd dull. Fancy, SI. 50; inferior to good bbl. WATERMELONS Firmer. with River Telegrams.

Cairo. 111., August 12. Arrived: Joseph Henry, New Orleans, 1 a. m. John Gilbert, St.

Louis; City of Cairo, St. Louis. Annie P. Silver, New Orleans. Departed: Luckeve State.

Memphis, 3 a. m. Gilbert. Ohio. Henry, St.

Louis, Silver, St. Louis. 11. River 11 feet 7 inches and rising. Clear and hot.

Louisville, August 12 Noon. Kiver 5 feet 3 inches in the canal. 3 feet on the falls; failing. Business good. Weather clear and hot.

The Ohio passed up from Memphis to Cincinnati. Memphis, Tenn. Austust 12. River falling. Departed: Belle Memphis, to St.

Louis, at 3 a. m. City of Baton Rougu, to New Orleans, at 8 a.m. Weather clear. Cincinnati, August 12.

River 8 feet 3 inches and rising. Fair; rained last night and this morning. Thermometer, 78 deg. Arrived: Paris C. Brown, New Orleans.

Evansvillk, August 12, Noon. Rivei falling 7 feet 4 inches on the gauire. Pittsburg. August 12. Hiver 1 loot and stationary.

Cloudy aud hot. at $35fd45 for poor, $60'd70 for koib gems per 44 54V2 4ils car. POTATOES Firm at -24r! fnr ni.i ia CATTLE. Trade active aud market strong, especially for butchers' cattle which were held very stiff owing to the tew desirable lots in the market. The dressed beef buyers as well as local dealers were good buyers, but the volume of business In other lines was quiot at former rates.

Ruling quotations Good to choice native shippers, $4. 2o'a4. 65; fair to medium. 4.10; common, butchers'" steers, lair to choice, common. 52.50'd) 3 cows and heifers, fair to choice.

$2.40 3.25; common, $1.702.25: teediiig steers, stockers, S2.753.00; native buiis, veal calves, $4-i9 per head: Tenuis, $2,0043.75. Representative sales: 47e for peerless 4 bu. 45 110i iaswl" 92i Rtji: 54t2: "47V2! 10912! "3.3514:' 921 113.1 i 991,21 Another Darinsr Ontrac In. Illinois The Victim Not Expected to Live-Th Hinckley Kanlt Settlement Notes from lielle-111. The residents of Cahokia, a village about six miles from East St.

Louis, were thrown Into a ferment of excitement yesterday by a most brutal attempt by highwaymen to murder Ernest Sauget, a prosperous farmer of that vicinity. Early Tuesday morning Mr. Sauget left for the St. Louis market with a load of cabba-c, and was last seen unhurt by another Cahokia farmer who passed him at the junction of the Cahokia road and Tenth street of last St. Louis.

About 10 o'clock Tuesday morning August Loraine, a farmer whose land lies south of the dump of the Pittsburg railway went out into his field was horrified to find a man lying a short stance from the bone factory, which adjoins with his skull crushed in, his face t--ritiv cut and moaning as if suffering. 'the most excrcciatixg agony. He hurried back to the house, called assistance and the dving man was borne to the dwelling, where evervthiug was done that could be thought of to alleviate his butfer-in He was unconscious, and consequently Mr. Loraine could receive no explanation from him as to how he came to meet with such an awful fate, but his turned-out Dockets told the tale. The victim horse rd" team were found in the lieid some distance from the place where was discovered.

The unfortunate farmer fas taken back to his home in Cahokia. and though he was still ttlive last night no hopes sre entertained of Ins recovery, and death would certsunlv be a relief from the suffering he now has to endure. He has been in a continual state of unconsciousness since found, and cotioeoueuily the frill particulars of the manner in which the dastardly deed was perpetrated are not yet known. When Sau-'et was brought back to Cahokia, and the late lie had met with become known to the farmers, the excitement was intense, and it was proposed to oiganize 45 6714! itVi. 48l2; 11011 92j li I I'-'HT-J IOOV2I i 14; 4 '8 109VJ "ih'sii 92t2 313i 12 Mi -2 998 6iS lit, 33V 114 130V8 100V2 Canada Canadian Pacilic Central New Central Facinc St.

M. do pfd K. 1. Pac C. h.

C. M. ht. Chic. N.

let Lack. Jt Ielaware leivver liio Grande. East Tennessee East Tenuessee Erie com Erie pfd Erie 2d mtg bonds Houston Texas Illinois Central A Vet Lake hore NATIONAL STOCK TAHD8. No. Description.

Av. 1414: 114 341,8 THE WEATHER. 101 io2t2: loissi ioivs The Weather Keport. 135a4; St. Louis, August 12, lSS.

1 ,5 851 881 766 933 1.050. 893 853 1.021 1.656 1.0H4, 751 8o- ..1.117 Price. 2 50 2 0 3 40 2 3 25 3 10 2 60 2 85 3 ,5 43714 3 65 3 CO 2 80 4 00 4 00 21 Indian butchers 36 Southern Illinois butchers. 26 native butchers 24 Indian hoteliers Indian steers 1 1 Native cows 11 Suuthweet cows 12 native cows 6 native butchers 3 native Mitctiers KH Missouri fed Texans 25 Indian butchers 19 butchers 40 native steers 39 native steals Louisville A Nahville. 46 SOl" llta-i 324 1291 2 Tune.

Tner- Wind- Weather. Dir. I Vel. 1:59 a.m.... 81.0 SV 10 Fair.

81. t) SW 8 Clear. 91.0 SW 33 Clear. 1:59 p. 97 0 SW Fair.

136 I7S4I 3 H0; 328i 1301 44n; 11 1'4: 2734; 3234' 107 1 4i78 11 Us 135S4: 17 f-7-V 451. 10i(: 31i 129 I 1101-21 2 bou; 32l4: 1W I 24W 26V4: Michigan Central Missouri Paciiic AT Manhattan New Eng New York Central N. Pat-itic com do pfd Ohio reeon A Trans N. A Trans Co 1,0.6 CNIOX STOCK VARDS. Daily report of sales of cattle No.

Description Av. Maximum temperature, 97.0. Minimum temperature. 76.0. River.

7.6 ft. rie O.3. G. A. WjlBek, Sergeant S.

TJ. S. A. 61 32S4! 27 136 37 S-14 36Sy 79s 109fi4 32 14 1301,2 44 11078 275g 60'2 16 106 264 "49" 110 Oi4 63 56Sfe 19U MVS Ohio A com I'acific Mail Pliila. A Heading Pullman Valaoe Car Price.

$4 Oil 4 OO 3 75 3 871'2 3 25 2 60 2 70 2 62' 2 2 75 2 90 ...1,230 ...1.243 ...1.016 ...1.137 90 s.m 714 781 895 S25 Better at 22.S5 bbl. and 70faS0o bu. EGGS Receipts. 923 pkgs; demand good and supply small good guaranteed stock at doz. BUTTER Receipts.

63.855 lbs. Quiet and steady fair; local demand for the better trades and supply ample. Sales: Creamery Choice to fancy, 17lse, and 19'S20c for selections seconds at dairy rates. Dairy Choice to fancy, H'iiloc; selections, 16e; choice, lO 13c; common 4'a7c: near-by country make. 3 iff 4c for common.

8410c for choice. VEALS Choice, rough and thin, 44tic, and heretics, tf lb. LAMBs Sales at per lb, according to size. LIVE POULTRY Excessive supply and little demand. Sales ranged: Old hens at roosters at 3V2C lb.

Springs small at medium to good sized, choice and fancy large at $2,32.25 per dozen old or young ducks at 5c lb, by count young sell at per dozen. GAME Both demand and supply small. Woodcock, wood duck, frog legs, 60W6OC small, half price. GRASS SEEDS Clover. timotny, J2.

10'S 2.20; red-top, CHEESE Choice full cream, 78c; part skims, 5c; low. 230. 1 CASTOR BEANS Not quotable at over $1.70. HEM PsEED Last sale at $1. FLAXSEED Receipts 7.5o0 bu.

Firmer and demand better, as some outside buyers were in the market. Sale at $1.09 a i.09',2, and $1.11 bid for September delivery. HIDES Quiet and We quote: Green salted. No. 1 at 8i4c; No.

bulls or stags, 5c green (uncured), 7c do (do) damaged, 6tjc; glue stock, 3c. Dry flint No. latlsUc; No. 2atl2V2C: bulls and stags, 10c dry salted. 12o; damaged, 10c; glue, 5c.

l'KEH SKINS Easy at leo for prime dry. SHEEP FELTS VY quote Green, for fair to choice large dry, 40a70c; lamb skins, 30'a45c; shearing. lS-aOc. FEATHERS Quiet. We quote: Prime Live Geese (white) 42c in large sacks, and 43c in small sacks (sacks largely gray 5c lb less than prime white); unripe, quiily, etc.

30d 40c: mixed, 10 tare 3 and 10 cent. BEEsWAX Quiet and steady at 22o for choice. WOOL Receipts, 9,740 lbs. Steady and quiet. We quote average wools (bright lots of Kansas, as good as Missouri, bringing equal prices: 49 1 fair native steers 24 fair native steers 30 fair native steers 3 lair native steers 3 4 good native cows and 22 Southwest mixed J2 Southwest mixed 20 common Southwest 12 Arkansas steers 16 native cows and heifers 200 retail from $1.75 to S4 25.

HOGS Market fairly well t. i'aul A liuluth com. do ufd Weather liullctin. AVAR Dfpartmf.nt, Signal Service, Abmt. WA5HIM1TON, I.

C-, August 12. 1886. The following observations are taken at 7 a. 75th meridian time: 2S1 St. L.

A S. F. com St. L. A s.

F. 1st St. L. A S. V.

2d St. M. A Man "5bl4 i'57 273 57V21 ii' 56V Texas A I'ai ltic supplied and State of Texas A Paciiic Income strong. Demand active from most all classes Stations 3 10 i 1 53 a4t 6oSt 1031 56 Butchers paying mixed packing $4.60 a4.75 and lights Grass hogs aud 3 9Vi 33 3lni I nion Paciiic St. L.

A Vab-, s-t L. A P. pfd. Western U. T.

Co "West hore Bonds present values. There was some buying of pork yesterday by operators who sold oa Tuesday. Tue quality of hogs now arriving Is generally poor. Think the market would advance further with any encouragement from corn." There has undoubtedly been more damage to grass by the drouth than to corn, and the question now is will not the consumption of corn be increased and be earlier than usual with the lack of grass pasturage there will be? T. W.

Lowery, Lincoln, wired Joe Sherry: "Terrible hot; everything burning up and crop 70 percent, short." "Not much probability of an export business on account exchange being almost unsalable," so Ci. K. Clark, New York, telegraphed Cole Bros. London bar silver was unchanged to-day at Harry Arm-stead, who is just back from New York, says have Kirk is doing a rushing business there. He has Al Brantley, Frank Iladley, Billy Hawk aud George Warren, all St.

Louis boys, in his office, besides the same sackeis and other men lie employed while in business here. And he takes the Post-Dispatch, which he considers the. best paper in the country. Letters have been received from Central Missouri that the ground is so dry farmers caunot plough for their fall sowing of wheat, and for toat reason they are refusing to sell what wheat they have on baud. Latest reports ou export purchases of wheat were 14 loads in New York.

None was worked at Chicago or at points south. Floor Manager Smyth went around making members feel comfortable by telling them the thermometer registered 97 deg. ou the floor. At Hiawatha and Lawrence, at 1 o'clock it was 105 in the shade. Late cables from the United Kingdom were said to be firm and higher.

heat was strengthened by the sharp advance in corn, which toliowing the firmness developed by yesterday's export purchases brought a good many buyers into the field this morning. The tone of the public cables was such as to lead one to believe Europe never would buy another bushel in this country, they being so uniformly dull, but while United "Kingdom markets were dull, private Continental advices reported firm and advancing markets ami oceau freights et the seaboard declining. This led to the belief that further larue export purchases would be made to-dav. The latest from New York up to 1 o'clock was that 14 loads were taken, and this was all heard' of from any point. The market, however, held firm, and at close was VsaVic above yesterday.

August sold at 87c; September at 77c to 7SV4C, closing at 7'Si3e; October at to SOlsS Ufs, closing at Wic; November offered at Sic. bid SISse year at 77c, bid 7612c; May at 91V-2C, bid Spot grades were higher aud firm; No. 2 red selling at advauce, and the demand ran fairly up to tho- supplv. No. 2red, 767fec No.

3 red, 7272bc; No. 4, 674 68c No. 2 Mediterranean, 74Vsc bid for M. No. 3 do, 7oc bid regular; no grade, 58c in C.

Corn took one of its strong upward flights this morning, and showed enough strength to scare the average short clear out of his sales. The extremely hot weather was at the bottom of this, but there were numerous complaints from the country and any number of buying orders, sent in by the true believers. The market held firm ail tnrosgh the session, lew showing a disposition to sell unless they already had it bought, and the demand easilv absorbing all that was common thin sturf hard to sell at any price 66l's 61 4y! 66I2 04 7 1 Cm i U4 771 2 Cm 02 7-! 1 (. Jacksonville. Fla 3D.

Vickshurg, New Orleans .30. 103li 1028' 102i4 English Consols Cash, opening. 101 3-lb; highest, lowest. closing, 101 3-16. Account Opening, 10 IV; highest, lowest, closing, lOiVl.

Representative sales: national stoctc taeds. No. Av. Price. No.

At. Price. 25 174 $4 00 40 172 $4 00 72 200 4 25 40 98 3 50 49 176 4 50 42 115 2 75 37 191. 4 25 60 243 4 80 27 306 2 75 64 123 4 75 55 185 4 55 44 212 4 50 3 5 221 4 90 IS 213 4 90 56 235 4 90 55 239 5 0 63 215 4 90 13 227 4 85 Grassers. COMMERCE.

Shreveport, La Little Kock. Ark. Galveston, Tex ISO. Memphis, .129. 29 Louisville, Ky '29.

Indianapolis. ,29. Cincinnati, i29. Pitt-burg. Pa '29.

Marquette. Mich. 29. Chicago. Ill Dututh, Minn 29.

Saint I'aul. 29. Lacrosse. is 2y. Davenport, Io Cairo, 111 l2.

01 74! H3 731 1 C'm 02 801 'Cm 94 76:.... 'SW 9s' 72 1 4 91 74 SE 92 71; 3 SE 95 73 1 SW 1-2 6S 2 8 96 6 1 1 5 S8 73! 1 83 63 i 3 NR 86 65i 1 NE 89 67 1 1 8 SH'TO: 2 M6 75! 2 8 Hit 814 SW "5.5 Weather. i Char. ICIear. 'Cloudv- 'Clear.

jCV.udy. Falr. it huidv. .19 .01 Cloudy. .01 lair.

Clear. .08 'lear. iClear. lUlear. Clear.

Fair. ..1 Foggy. Clear. .02 lear. Fair.

trsio! STOCK TARDS. Closing Prices 1 J. M. Reported dally by S. W.

COBB A 317 and 319 Chamber of Commerce, St. Louis. Dailv live stock report ol sales of hojrs. So. Av.

Pries. No. A v. Pri-. 80 1H4 $4 S3 60 l-o 75 41 IHrt 4 40 64 177 4 3-5 50 1-4 4 65 47 202 4 75 52 12 4 50 62 219 4 90 71 2 OH 4 90 79 181 4 30 69 196 4 75 17 237 4 95 St.

jio iS Leavenworth, Kan 29 Omaha. Neb i29 a posse and start atter the highwaymen, but ms it was thought that the robbers had crossed the river iuto the idea was abandoned. VRF.N SAUGET'8 four. a it was empty, from which fact it was evident that the robbery occurred when if -as on his way home. It was probably between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock when Saasret reached the place where ho nipt his fate, but as the spot is one of the loneliest in the county, the robbers had no fear of any one coming along and detecting tiiem at their work, Saugetwas found at some distance from the, team, and as the ground around showed evidences of a struggle it is the general opinion that he must have made a desperate resistance, and was only overpowered whun the robbers had crushed in his bkull with their billies or revolvers.

Sheriff Ropiequet and a couple of his deputies went down to Cahokia this alternoon. It is the opinion of the authorities that the murderers of Sauget were also the perpetrators of the Ferber robbery at Pittsburg several daya ago. NOTES. The sale of the Hinckley estate, which was to have taken place to-day, was postponed indefinitely by Judge Underwood on account of the arrangement made with the Mort-gaze and Trust Company of Philadelphia whereby the creditors of the defunct llenckley liank will receive 50 cents on the dollar, the monev beinsr paid bv the Mortgage and Trust Company aud the Hinckley estate given as collateral. The Hoard of Directors of the Public Library has authorizsd the expenditure of $500 ior new books.

The Master Bricklayers Association of Belleville has been incorporated. The Incorporators are Jacob Schneider, Peter Slander, Louis Geler, Wendolin Faulstich, and Andrew Uhl. A new post of the O. A. R.

will be instituted at O'Fallon, Saturday. Col. Andel of the Hecker Post of this city will act as organizer. A festival under the auspices of the ladles of St. Georee's Church will be held to-night at the residence of Mrs.

C. W. Thomas. The U. A M.

Koad has paid the East St. Louis tax assessment. The amount was $997.42. Joseph Keichert is reported to have sold his mine to the Consolidated Coal Company for $10,000. Moot head.

129 St. Vincent. Mlun.i29 .83.75 8 .80:77 4 .88:58 1 Cm .81 54! 5 SE .81 '59 3 NE .74.601 7 Medium. Low SHEEP Steady but quiet. Good to choice, common to fair, 09.

STATES. and Bismarck. 29 rt. Buford, 29 Horses and 31 ules. Ft.

3eadwood, North i latte. Neb Denver, Col Clear. i 3 3 .84 65 'Clear. tlS U2 SW 3 SW S130 OOal40 00 .80 76! 450 90 69: I CT'Ear. 111., lnd.

and liy 26 25 Kansas and Nebraska 22 23 16'd-2d exss and 12 -25 ff 26 lo'd22 Indian Territory 6 mo. a 2i 14iri9 Colorado, New Mexico and Mexico j23 23 1420 Tennessee and Southern. 25 w. 26 24325 1-S22 Montana and Wyoming. 24, '25 15j22 Utah :22 (a 24 1520 Fine.

states. Black. Light, Heavy. 66; iC lear. loudy.

W. Las Animas 29. Dodge City, Ft. Elliott. El Paso.

Tex 29 Salt Lake City j29 San Francisco 129 .90 67! Chicago: i Closing Highest Lowest Closing (Yesterday. 'lo-dav. To-day. To-tiay. WHEAT.

I 6fin 77 76S? "tiSwirS 7S'aVs "-4 714 7-l-iai8 793-4 S0t2 SO S0'4 CORN. 4is 44-Mi 444 4iis 4Ai'a78 Nov. 45t 463ij 46t2 461. 3 OATS. 2SSn 2-r-g 2SwiV2 29Ss 293ij 29t2 May.

33 34 3378 34 FORK. 9.70 I 9.77 I 9.70 9.75 9. so 9 I a o.wasa LARD. 7.13 7.25 7.12 7.20 6.70 6.73 6.72 6.72 SHORT RLBS. 6.30 I 6.32 6.30 I 6 32 6.25 I 6.2J I 6.2J 6.22 a 1 SE 88 4 SW .80 74, Dash Indicates rainfall uiaj'preelaole indicates rite; Indicates fall.

G. A. WEBKa, Sergeant Signal Corps, U. A HORSES. ava'rv Heavy draft, extra, weighing 1, lbs and over Heavy draft, good Streetera, extra.

Slreeters. good Drivers, extra Drivers, good Saddlers, extra Saddiers, good Western jilugs Western mares MULES. 14 hands. 4, to 7 rears old 34t2 hands. 4 to 7 years old 3" hands.

4 to 7 years old 151 2 hands, extra" 16 to hands, extra 340 00-3-175 00 325 CKVo 00 1 15 00-S125 OO 300 OOfaHO 0O 3 50 (KVal75 120 00' 150 OO 13i 00150 O0 100 00120 IX) 25 0O 50 OO 75 0Oal25 00 70 O03 P0 0O 80 tKVif 90 00 115 00 'a 125 CO 125 OD'SIW OO 15u OOaliO OO Ind. Ilulletin. 1720 19 '2CVS33 il-a21 17 '20j23 1Hyi22 and Ky 21W23 Kansas and Nebraska 2i2J Texas and i 12 24 Indian 'i'erritorv 6 mo. 20fa22 Colorado, New Mexico and Mexico 21W23 Tennessee and Pouthern. 122'i23 Montana and 22'Vj23 Utah 12023 JS.T21 16al9 1720 17l20 I- .7 2- 17'al9 offered.

The close was firm and lVgc higher than yesterday. September Live Stock by Telegraph. CFICAOO, Auerust 12. Hogs Receipts 3 6,000 sold at 4014c to 41Vic, closing at October at 42140 to 42sc, closing at the top. New salable at 43V8C, August and year at 39V2C and May at 4otic.

It was a quiet market for spot grades, but higher prices were paid, owing to the ad Slightly burry, cotted or sandy 2c to 3c off; moderately do, 4c to 5c off; hard do, 12c to 17o 4 lb. Tub Choice, SSic; fair, 36337c; low and coarse, 2- S34c. Sacks once used, 18c; old, 10c; tare, 3t lbs: Texas, 10c. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. New York Wheat August, 85cb; September, 86tca; October, 87sc November, December, 97Vc.

Corn August; 51tee; September, October. 53VSc November, 63sc. Oats August, 33c September. 33Sfcob; October. 34Vc.

Toledo VVneat August, 79c September, 80c October, 8H2C; Mav, 91. Detroit Wheat September, October, fcHsc b. vance in futures. Ihe demand was small, but so were the offerings. head: market active; oc higher; light, rough packing, heavy packing and shipping.

$. 65-35. 20. Cattle: Receipts 8,500 head market fairly active choice natives steady, common dull, 4.20; Texans easier, $2.50. Sheep: Receipts 2 ,500 head market steady common, good, 53.25'&4.

stock Yards, Kansas Cttt, Mo. August 12. Cattle receipts are 1,400 head. Market steady and unchanged. Hog recepts are 5,800 head.

Market strong and active, Bulk, good hogs, few choice heavies, $4.95. No, 2, 3912c bid regular, 40c for St. L. 4014c for M. No.

3, 39U4C in St. L. and C. No. 4, 34-4C in ana J.

No. 2 wnite. 44c in A. No. 3 do.

44c in 45c in St. L. 110 grade 31c bid this A New Field In Fiction. From the Boston Post-In these modern days of realism in fiction there is one field that seems not to be touched, and that is the Penitentiary. If some of the accomplished gentlemen who now linger behind prison walls would only employ their leisure in writing a novel of prison life, they might make quite a hit.

side. Washington. D. August 12, 7 a. m.

Synopsis for the last twenty-four hours: The barometer is highest ia Georgia and is lowest at the mouth of the St. Lawrence. Local rains have fallen in Ohio, Pennsylvania and on the coasts of South Carolina and Georgia; elsewhere the weather has been generally fair. The temperature has fallen slightly in. the Lake regions and has risen slightly in Tennessee and the Missouri elsewhere it has remained nearly stationary.

The following special temperatures were reported at 7 a. m. to-dav: Eastport, 60; Montreal. 65; Quebec. 61; Mt.

Washington. 46; Cleveland, 70; Alpena, 08; Duiuth, 63; St. Paul, 65; Denver, 65; San Francisco, 53. The rivers have risen two feet at Little Rock and fallen one and two-tenths at Nashville. Indications for twenty-four hours, commencing at 3 T.

m. to-day: For Georgia, Florida, Mississippi and Ala-bame Fair weather; varipble winds, generally southerly; nearly stationary temperature. For Louisiana and Texas Fair weather; variable -winds, generally southerly; nearly stationary temperature. For Arkansas and Tennessee Fair weather; southerly winds; nearly stationary temperature. For Kentucky Local rains; southerly winds; stationary temperature.

For Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia Local rains; variable winds, becoming southeasterly no decided change in temper-ture. For Ohio Local rains; variable winds, becoming southerlv: slnrhtlv warmer. Movements of Wlaeat and Corn To-Day. Futures were firmer and a small advance was obtainable, but hardly Receipts. Shipments.

enough interest was wornea ni) to make Wheat. 1 Corn. an animated market, and the improvement Wheat. I Corn. THE EITER.

was due to the advance in corn alone. September sold at 27Uo and May at 84c. New York, August 12. Wheat higher, but only moderately active. Sales, bu No.

2 red August, toe; 296,000 bu September, 86 d86i4c: 96,000 bu do October, 878'iS7 9-16c; 90,000 bu November, 9Ce; receipts, 291.500 bu. Corn ti'd tgc higher and quiet; mixed Western spot, do futures, 504 d53V4o; sales, bu; receipts. 9.,000 bu. Beef dull, new extra mess, f.S. Pork rirm new mess, 11.P7V2: old do, 10.75.

Lard higher and firm steam rendered, 7.25c. Butterfirui Western, 12'd2H2C. Sugar dull; crushed, 6 powdered, 6 5-16a62c; granulated, 6'6 l-16c. Molasses steadv. Eggs Western, 134'a'14c.

Oats lifc-Ssc better; State. Western. 34a) 3,520 4.320! August offered at 27c, bid 26sc; October at 2yc, bid 23sc. Spot grades were Special Kiver Report. ST Lons, August 12, higher and sold easily at tne prices 11,430 82,700 THE LITTLE GEM Playing Card.

St. Chicago Milwaukee. -llaltlmore Toledo New Detroit Minneapolis Duiuth Kansas Citv. 9.219 73.2071 12.0i0 112.847 116.901i 291.600! 102,241. 55.000,.

45,0001 SS.741I 6.09 1,443 101,212 259.444 1.514 fc25 24.0"i9! 139.300 1.99H 719 42,154 10.450 214,939 11.000 11.500 129.238 7.283 oemanded, but otterings were smaller. No. 2, 2Gsi4fe27c in 27c in St. L. iu M.

No. asked for U. aud bid for St. 1., 2bsc bid for M. 25.300 Philadelphia! Rye For No.

2 in E. and St. L. 52o was bid. 3.5461 3END FOR FP.ICZ LIST.

Change. Stations. lIf Rainfall. Hermann 6.5 ft. 675 io.O ft.

0.0 St. Louis 7.6 ft. 0.2 10 ft. 0.0 1'eoria 3.2 ft. O.O iO.O t.

0.5 O.O ft. O.O O.O Warsaw 1.5 ft. 0.5 jO.Ort. 0.0 j. A.

Webek. Sergeant S. S. A. but there were no oners to sell.

Flour was unchanged, the demand showing no improvement and steadv prices paid. We Stocks of Orain In St. I-onis Elevators. For Indiana Local rains; southerly winds; Wheat bu. Oats bu.

Corn bu. Rve bu. Barl'y bu. slightiv warmer. LEVISON BLITHE STATIONERY 213 215 N.

THIRD ST. For Illinois and Missouri Fair weather; Local Kiver Keport. To-day I3.P26,625 Yes'day 9,102 9,102 No. 2 ft. Water 4.S02 4.952 No.

2 2.86? 3.01ft 27,373 No. 2. 237,789 224,569 1.045,652i 992, 176 No. 2. 1 799.477 759.644 No.

2 Bed. southerly winds, no decided change in temperature. For Wisconsin and Western Michigan Local rains; variable winds slightly warmer. For Minnesota Local rains; variable winds, generally easterly; slightly warmer. 2.949,026 To-dav Yes'day 2,910,417 MONEY.

lor lowa rair wcatner; vaname winas, generally southerly; nearly stationary tem perature. Local Bonds. Corrected dally by James Casnpbcll, Banker and Broker, 307 Pine street. ior Kansas ana Nebraska rair weatner: variable winds, generally westerly; nearly stationary temperature. The Arkansas River will fall slightly; the other rivers will remain nearly stationary.

U. 8. BONDS WIfKM DUB. BID. I ASK interest payable.

Grain Inspections. Ikto Elevators Wheat S4 cars, 3,853 sks No. 2 red, 22 cars 1,921 sks No. 3 do; 10 cars 473 sks No. 4 winter; 2 cars rejected do; 1 No.

3 Mediteranean; total, 119 cars. 6,249 sks. Corn 26 cars No. 2, 11 No. 3, 1 No.

4, 8 No. 2 white. 2 No. 3, do; total, 43 cars. Oats 24 cars No.

2, 1 No. 3, 1 No. 2 white total, 26 cars. Rye 1 car No. 2.

Total in, 189 cars, 6,249 sks. Out of Elevators Wheats 7 cars No. 2 red, 13 No. do, 4 No. 4 winter, 3 rejected do, 2 No.

2 Mediterranean. 1 No. 3 do. Corn 1 cartfo. 3.

Oats 1 car No. 2. Total out, 32 cars. 0 cent 41 cent bonds. 4 cent bonds.

A. N.4 F.I101 llOHjj 1691J. S- D. M.J112to 113 19Q7J. A.

J. fc 0.126 112614 RIVKR TRANSPORTATION. BAIL WAT BONDS. LOWER MISSISSIPPI. I 1SW Feb.

and Auir 1034 1141 1031 113 115 1131 Mo.Pac. 1st 6 lo. Pac. Consols Mo.Pac. 2d iu 7s Mo.

Pac. 3d No. Mo. 1st 7s K. P.

1st in K. P. 1st 6... K. P.

1). Fx. bs. 1. Consols.

H.L. M. 1st 7s i 128 119 108 106 3920 Mav and Nov. 3881 Jan. and July.

3 905 lay and Nov, 3895 and Julv. 3895 Feb. and Aug. 3 89 6' June and Deo. 19'MaTtnd Nov.

1910 Mav and Nov. 3S92iKeb. and Aug. 119lj 110 lOrtlfc 105V2 951 1131,2 42c; sales, 40,000 bu. including No.

2 August at 33c; September, 33i(8 'a 33tic receipt's, SS.OOO bu. Chicago, August 11, 11 a. m. The markets have all been strong this morning. Wheat opened at 76sc, an advance of Vc over last night's close, rose to 7G4C, and is now quoted at 70V2C.

Corn has ruied very 6tron, a renewal of the bad crop reports, September advancing to 4434C, and is now quoted at 4411-iOc. Oats firm; September, 2S 3-8c. September pork, September lard, 7.25c. 1. p.m.

Wheat firm and hieher; cash 755fcc; 16 73 9-6. Corn strong cash 43t2c; September. 44sc; October, 45 13-lSc. Oats firm; cash, September 28V2C; October, 29ic. Rve, 51c.

Barley, 6H2C. Flaxseed, $1.16. Prime timothy. $1.961.08. Whisky, $1.12.

Pork strong; cash, September, October, Lard strong; cash. October, New Orleans, August 12. Flour quiet and nominally unchanged. Cornmeal quiet at $2.35. Corn easier; mixed, oirafSc yellow.

56c white, 54c. Oats quiet and easy; No. 2, 36V2C. Bran steady at 62Vs3'65c. Hay quiet and steady, nominally unchanged.

Provisions quiet. Pork, Cut meats Shoulders, 6lsc; sides, Bacon, 6i2'7Ic; 1. c. 7Vsc. Hams Choice sugar-cured, 1212313c.

Lard-Refined tierce, 630. Wnisky firm on a basis of $1.07. Exchange on New York, 25'a50 premium. Sight, 150 premium. Cotton Spot dull, 93-l: net receipts, 13; gross.

13. KassasCitt, August 12. The Daily Indicator reports wheat receipts 592 bu shipments, 19,533 bu in store, 341.567 bu. Higher, No. 2 red.

cash, 63c bid; 6340 asked; September 63cbld, 64iic asked; October, bid, 60V2C asked; May, bid. 7ssc asked. Corn receipts, 29,981 ou; shipments, 3,457 bu; in store, 130,817 bu. Higher; No. 2.

cash, sales at 34Vic; September sales at 35s35V2c; October sales at 36t2C; No. 2 white, cash, sales 3637. Oats No. 2, cash, bid. Bye no bids not offerings.

Egtrs and butter unchanged. Hay weak at for fancy small baled. Toledo, August 12. Wheat firm and dull; cash and August, 79c September, 80c: October, 8H2C; December. 84ic; Mav, Kic.

Corn quiet and firm: cash and August, 44112 September, 45c. Oats steady; cash, 28' 2c; -September. 2914c. CiscrsTTATi, August 12. Flour firmer.

Wheat firm at 7o'a7ji4c. Corn stronger at 42'Sa43c. Oats Crmer at 28142840. Lard strong and higher at 6.75c. Bulk meats and bacon quiet and unchanged.

Whiskvfirm; sales 809 barrels finished on basis of $1.07. Detroit, August 12. Wheat firmer; cash white, 77o bid; cash Michigan red, 784i4c: No. 2 red, 784C cash; 793c bid September; 81c bid October; receipts, 10,200. Corn, 45c; receipts, lO.eou.

Milwaukee, August 12. Wheat firm; cash, 75c; September, October, Corn dull; No. Oats quiet; No. 2. 2780.

Rye nominal. Barley steady; No. 2, 601.2c. 104U 944 quote: Patents, S4.15'd4. 30 straights, $3.

60S3. 75; clears. Si mediums. J2. 1012.

40: lo grades. Quotations of the the Louis Flour Dealers Association were: XX, S1.90a2.00; XXX, S2.1d'dt2.30; family, choice, fancy, extra do, patents at S4.i5'34.30. These prices are for lots on arrival at the depot or levee order lots higher. Kye Flour Quiet at per bbl. Cornmeal Steady at S2.25-S2.30 for city on orders del.

pearl meal, grits ana hominy. $2. 7533. Bran Bulk dull and easy; sacked fairly active at about steadv rates. Sales ranued: Bulk atE.

side points at 38 d40c; on trks this and E. side at 4e at city mills at Hay i-'or choice to fancy new timothy there was a good demand and a firm market; old crop dull and weak. Prime dead scarce and wanted at full prices. Market limits were (new crop): This side Prairie, S'jfcbV) for prime to fancy; mixed timothv, SiVclO; prime to fancy timothy, East track stock sells about per ton below the above rates. Provisions exhibited good hard strength, with a healthy feeling observable and sellers finding no difficulty in realizing top rates.

The principal demand came for bacon in which an active business was done, principally in clear ribs. Nothing was done in up-country lots to arrive, as buyers and sellers were apart, the latter holding winter clear ribs at 6.45c, c. and f. here, and buyers not willing to pay over 6.40, Standard mess pork bold at $10.35, but only in a small way so little was here. Prime steam lard salable at 6se.

Boxed dry salt longs 66.40c; c'ribs 6.45 and shorts loose summer o. b. on cash orders; shoulders 6c, longs 614c, c'ribs shorts, 6V2C. Packed bacon, shoulders, 6if4o; longs, 6.95c; c'ribs, and shorts, 7.20(3)7i4c. Countrv lard, 5V'ffiHc per lb.

S. c. hams, 12S4'13l2C. Breakfast bacon, SV210c. Beef family.

$lo13 bbl according to brand; on orders higher; $6a7 V2-bbi; dried, selscted, 15c smoked tongues. Si. 75'a 5.50 tr doz. Tallow prime summer rendered, 340 in oil barrels; No. 2, in irregular packages, 4C less.

Grease Brown and yellow, 2i2S3t2c; white, 3iS4i.4c; straight lots held higher. Salt Domestic, Jl-Sl-OS bbl, as in size of lot. Ground alum, ii. 10 if sack Bin nil wav hiurher. Highwihes steadv at $1.07 In St.

Louis and Cincinnati, $1.09 in Peoria, il.12 in Chicago. Lead Last sale of common was this side, but September Missouri held at $4.60 and desilverized refined could not be placed below S4. 65. IlliiVa St. Louis and Jierr Orleans Anchor Line.

U. 8. MAIL AND BONDED LINE. For Natchez, Bayou Sara. Baton Rouge and Now Orleans.

Str. ANNIE P. SILVER, Thompson, Master Will leave Anchor Line wharfboat, foot of Market A ednesday, August It, at 5 p. m. Packets for Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Hickman, Memphis, Helena, Greenville, Arkansas City and Vicksburg leave Tuesdays.

Thursdays and Saturdays. Str. CITY OFTirKSlU'RO Able, Muter. Will leave Thursday, August 12, at 5 p. ni.

Packet for fete. Genevieve. St. Mary's. Chester.Wlt- tenburg aud Grand lower.

Str. C. TCLLIOT Lennox. Master ST. LOUIS CITY AND COCKTY BONDS.

I 1902jMay and Nov- 100 1903jan. and 100 102V2 10214 ARRIVALS. Spread Eagle. Grafton Dora, Clarksville; E. C.

Eliiott, Grand Tower; City of Vioksburg, Vicksburg; My Choice. Cairo; Sidney Dillon. Cairo; Gen. Meade, Missouri River; Mountain Belle, Lacrosse. PEPARTTTRES.

Charlotte Boeckelor. Alton Slough; Charlie Bowen No. 2, Mound City; City of Vicksburg, Vicksburg; Chas. P. Chouteau, excursion; Dolphin, St.

Gnevicve; E. C. Elliott, Grand Tower. Levee Lore. Rivei falling slowly Arrivals and departures few.

Receipts and shipments light. 100 deg. in the shade on the Levee at noon. Capt. Lamont is again in command of the Dora.

The My Choice came up from Cairo towing three barges. The City of Vicksburg brought up two barges from Vicksburg. The Dolphin left for Lower Mississippi, towing barge Moser. The Sidney Dillon came up from Caljo towing three barges. The Charlie Bowen No.

2 left for Mound City towing-barge Red ing. Heighth of center span of bridge above present water, SO feet 4l2 inches. Remember the jaunty Mattie Belle for Naples on the Illinois itiyer, at 6 o'clock. Col. Isaac P.

Lust and his estimable wife were guests of the Pittsburg yesterday afternoon. The Dolphin came down from Grafton with two barges loaded with stoue for the Grafton Stone Company. The Mountain Belle came down from La Crosse towine live strings of white pine luiu-der for the iruner Brothers. The Polar Wave came down from Alton Slough towing one barge and leave for the slough towing one barge, Lewis. The proposed sale of the Anderson to Capt.

nauptman did not pan out successfully, she has gone into temporary retirement. The O'Kaw River is widening and deepening fast, and but a few years must ass before navigation by way of St. Mary's muot cease. The Iron Duke and barges of Gray's Iron Line, from St. Louis to Pittsburg, have gone St.

Louis Markets. FOREKOOS SESSION, CLOSING 1 P. M. It must not be forgotten that while the wheat crop of the world may not vary much from last year, and the consumption may be the same, the supply is distributed differently, and there is not, according to all advices, the same amount of wheat reserves that there was last year. The United States may possibly hold the winning cards, as the supply this year seems to be more in the control of the producer.

All estimates ot the wheat crop of different countries are, however, mere guesses, and the result may be" 100,000,000 bushels more or less than last year. Arguing from a bullish standpoint, the crop will be less than a year ago. Russia, whicii with her large supplies of old wheat cut such a Hirure last year, has supplied to Eneland less than half as much wheat in the six months ending June 30 as during the corresnondinff City 4s sterling, 10-21 is Cltv 4s sterling, 10-20s Cltv 5s sterling, 10-20S City 5s Citv 6s Currency. Clv 6s City 6s City 6s water City 6s water City 7s water City 6s bridge 19O0 June and Dec. 190O Jan.

aud July 1886 ls92 93 Various Leaves Tuesdays, 1 Dursoays ana Saturdays at 4 p. m. 1). T. PRATHER, Agent.

1898 June and Tec lss7 June and Dec 3-90 June and Dec loaiioii iotij, loyvs 103 104 li0sTlH4 117 1118 1024 10314 J07W109 11H411214 iobAjjr. andOct.j and Dec! ISoHn jan. an(l Jllly 1905 Apr. and Oct 1 Countv 6s 'Old. St.

Loais and Mississippi Yallej Transportation Company. FOR NEW ORLEANS Steamer HENRY LOUP EY and barges. Leaves Saturday, August 14, at 5 p. m. bounty park 1IJ 1123 Cl.EARlNG-HOt.-tsE STATEMENT.

learlngs. For freight rates to New Orleans, R4 River and Terns nolnts anriv to River and Texas points apply to 695,168 BLKUfc.AU. I'PPKtt MISSISSIPPI. St. Louis asi St.

Paul Paciet Co. Side-Wheel Passenger Steamers. For Burlington. Muscatine. Davenport.

Clinton. Di-buue. LaCronoo aud St. Paul. Str.

ST. PAIL Wm. Burke. Master Leave Friday. August 13, at 4 p.

m. II kFor freight or passage applv on boat, foot of Olive st. .1. leletiioue 16Q9 Oeiieral Freight Ane'it- On the Curb. Oil and Petroleum.

to tne bank at oincmnati to await more water. The river aud harbor bill having become a law. active preparations are in progress time last year. The crop there will be less than in 1S5, if recent advices are to be trusted. Australia does not count in the sources of supply this year.

India, it is estimated, can sell as much wheat as 1SS5, bushels, and perhaps more, as considerable new country has been opened up since then. The South American crop, it ii thought, will exceed last year. The London Economist, July 27, considering this sub ect, estimates the year's wheat crop of the United Kingdom at 57.500,000 bushels, or some bushels less than last year. 'With respect to this year's wheat crop on the continent of Europe it cannot be taken at a full average, and although pros-nects have improved in Russia and elsewhere It is not equal to last year's crop. On the other hand rye, which takes the place of wheat to a great extent, is a much better crop than that of so we may regard the production of wheat and rye equal to that of last year.

Iu France it is stated by French authorities that the stocks of wheat are smaller than they have been for years. Nor are there known to be any accumulations such as were common a year ago anywhere in the world. We estimate the probable exports from India as equal to those of last year, although the crop is smaller. With respect to the United States, crop estimates vary greatly. The last estimate represents a probable yield of 427,000,000 bu.

It is not easy to see from whence European requirements are to come. The United Kingdom alone will require to import between 150,000,000 and 160,000,000 bu to supply the consumptive requirements for th Wheat Puts on September wheat 77'4c and calls 7814c. Chicago September wheat 7Ggc sellers; puts "614c and calls 77V8'a77c; Septeui-bericorn, 44 '4c for puts, 45J4C for calls. among the snag boats to begin work on the "Wall Street. new York, August 12, 11 a.

m. Onenine prices showed Irregular changes on the Stock Exchange this morning, thoueli they were in majority of instances within 14 pent of lst evening's final figures; New York Central however, was up and Delaware Hudson and Northern Pacific preferred 8 each Tex as Pacific and St. Paul were the most active Blocks, with a quiet and well distributed business in the remainder of the active list. The market was generally heavv in the early dealings and declines of small fractions were made which were soon recovered. Texas Pacific was decidedly weak, losing per cent, and when the rest of the list rallied It merely fcteudied.

The heavy tone was renewed later-at 11 o'clock the market Is quiet and heavy lotal sales first hour were 68,000 shares. nkw York, August 12,. Money on call is ranging Irom 412 to 40. Bar silver 1 ue stock market after 11 o'clock became ery dull, though prices were held linn until P'irt of the hour, when they again yel led slightly. The trading was entirely ,7,1, "mt feature, and at noon the market Is openlb prlcea-Sales do 48 coupons.

126 3-8: do coupons. 11215 Pacific 6s of '95. 126. 101 cIoeed at lOHi for money and witt. ior the account.

For Hannibal, (Jnlucy, Keokuk, Hnrlington, channel obstructions. The new John W. Cannon will be launched Davenport. Dnbnaae. LaCrosse, Winona, lied inp and St.

Paul. Pitts btttco Ausrust 11. Petroleum was weak slid excited. Prices opened at 61c, and broke to eoac, but rallied to 60c at lp. on heavy buying in the East.

The cause of the break was the report that the Steward well was doing 12o barrels an hour. Wilmington, August 12. Turpentine firm, 31o. loreigo. Liverpool, August 12.

Wheat arrived steady: corn arrived not much doing; wheat and corn to arrive not much doing. Mark Lane wheat not much doing, and corn steady. Country markets firm. California wheat off coast, 33s. Spot whsat quiet; not much at Jeffersonville on Saturday.

She has double the carrying capacity of the old boat, but will float the same magnificent cabin. The Josephine of the Diamond Jo Line will arrive from Keokuk to-night and clear on her return Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, followed Cotton. The markets were weaker to-day. Liverpool futures declined a couple of points and spots, though unchanged, were dull and in buyer's favor. New York was weak and lower early, but stiffened and recovered later.

The home market -was still quiet aud unchanged. Local Spot quotations low ordinary, 680 ordinary, good ordinary, 8c; low middling, middling, 914c good middling. 94c; middling fair, lOVic; stained and tinged, lie to 4sc under quotations for white. Receipts, shipments akd stocks Gross receipts to-day. bales, against bales las by the Sidney at 4 o'clock: on Saturday.

The officers of the Gilbert-Nlsbett Tennessee Elegant Passeneer Steamers Through to St. Paul Without Transfer. Str. SIDNEY Corbert, Masbv Leaves Saturday, August 14, st 12 For Clarksville, Hannibal, Qtitncy and Kokok. 8tr.

JOmKPHINK Conger. Masts. Leaves Thursday, Aueust 13, at 4 p. m. From wharfboat, foot mt Washington avrnus.

Telephone 1608. ISAAC P. A tax. River Transportation Company claim that th river reporter has been misinformed as to the doing; holders otfer lreely. No.

a spring. advance ox xreignt rates vy teas line 01 steamers. The Henry A. Tyler of the St. Louis St 6s 6d6s 7d: red winter es naaea ia; Westsrn corn, No.

1 California, es8d6s8d.