St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 4

BU torn $)0Si in. in mufT Railroad securities I BOILE FOB BOYC FINN IN A FIX. ml 3 14 I tan una inin toats to fit xnem ai uur terday, all of which were well attended, aad apparently thoroughly enjoyed. The stockholders in the Carondelet Bank are indignant over the assessment Just levied, and are making a vigorous kick against paying up. Yesterday was a fine day for the religions part of the community.

The effect of decent temperature on piety is as marked as a tea chest. Digestion assisted by Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic. Tbh small boy has already begun to hurl the festive firecracker and ring the thunderous torpedo. And the Fourth is only a 75-hour walk away. from 44 to 66 Inch Breast.

Please call a' F. W. HUHPF 200 and 20 state bonds quiet. Stocks firm, item Union. 93; Pacific Mall.

16 darns Express. 105X; Wells, JTargo A press, iuo: American Express, 46x; lttd states Kx press. 47: new York cen tral, 118X: Erie. 27X; preferred. 42: Harlem, 166; Mich.

CeDt. 75; Panama, 148; U.P..76; Lake Shore. 73V; Illinois Central, 88H'; Pittsburg. 97Af; Northwestern, 66 96; Cleveland and Columbus, New Jersey Central. 52: Rock Island.

139; St. Paul.54X; preferred. 92X; Wabasn.355 Ft. Wayne, 109: C. I.

C. 6X; Chicago, St. Paul and Minnesota, 32K St. Louis and Iron Mountain. 28 O.

and M-, 13X; preferred. 37 Del. and Lackawanna, 59; Atlantic and Pacific 36; Chicago. Burlington and Qnlncy, 114V; Hannibal and St. joe, 19V; preferred.

40 Canada' Southern, 56; Louisville and Nashville, 61 Kansas Pacific, 55; Kan. and 15; St. Louis and San Francisco, 9S' fireferred, 11 firs preferred, 21; St. avAs, Kansas City and Northern, 17 4 p-e-f erred, 46. Quotations Active stocks at New Tork.

Compiled exelnsively tor the Post-Dispatch by John J. White. Manager Public Grain ana Stock Exchange, rooms 125 to 131 Chamber of Commerce 9 3 STOCKS. Northwestern Do. pref St.

Paul Do. pref Michigan Lake Shore Erie Wabash K. C. Do. pref W.

L. and n. j. D.and 0. andM H.

and St. Do. pref rae. Mall 1. Kan.

Par. 66 96 54 65V 964 54 93 75 73V 27V 35V 17 45 93V 58V 52V 48 66 6V 6V 96V 96 96 54V 63V 54V 93 93 93 i 75 75 75 73V 73V 73V 27V 27V 27.V 36V 35V 17V 17V 16V 17V 46V 45V 93 93 93 59V 5V 58V 52V 52V 52 48V 47V 48V 14 13 20 19 20 41V 40V 41V 16V 15 15V 28 27V 28V 92.V 27V 36 17V 45V 92V 58 52V 48 14V 14V ZD '4 42 16V 27V 2U4 41V 15 27V Note Michigan Central opening extra dividem. COMMERCIAL. On 'Change. The question of closing the Exchange next Saturday, was the subject ot some conversation on the floor to-day, but as there seemed to be a general unanimity ot feeling in favor of two holidays there was nothing of the nata.ro of a discussion.

New York and Chicago have already decided to adjourn over Saturday. The St. Louis Exchange cannot well do better than to take a rest after the arduous labors involved in a proper observance of the national holiday. The following petition was presented to the President of the Exchange this morning: To the Hon. President and Directors ot the Merchants' Exchange of St.

Louis: We the undersigned members of the Merchants' Exchange would respectfully request you to call a meeting of the members of the Exchange to consider a motion to adjourn the Exchange from 1 p. m. July 3d to July 7th. Signed by over forty members. In response to the petition the President will call a meeting of mtnibers to-morrow (Tuesday) at 12:30 to consider the matter.

Kecelpts and Shipments of Leading Articles For the 24 hours ending on Monday, June 30, 1879. and corresponding day in 1878, as reported by the Merchants' Exchange. Receipts by River Shipments by ARTICLES. aud nan. Kali.

1679. 1878. 1879. 1878. Apples, brls 11 23 49 86 Burlev.

sacas 117 230 I'arlev. blk.bu. 1.500 Kuitcr, lbs 7.309 24,552 1,155 69,34 CorD.saK! 420 1.012 625 Corn, in bulk. bu. 47,250 17,200 7,416 385 Ek.a.

nkire 713 706 Flour bns 1,599 4,930 6,537 9,218 Iliehwines 75 Hav, bales 1.72J 809 219 351 Hides, lbs 96.7H6 46,914 22,660 Laru. lbs 2.555 21,010 12.178 13,117 Lead, pigs 800 5.3M) 300 3,133 data. sacKS so 1.32a 9 Oats, in oik. 3,750 7,800 875 1'ork. oris 50 2 Hams.

21,270 17.6K1 49.521 10,836 Meats, lbs 330,390 514,915 227,517 8U.066 Potatoes. Fits. brls. 258 32 7 626 Potatoes, blk. bu.

2.250 Rve. sacks 42 Kve. Id blk.bu.... 450 1.050 330 Tallow, fts 8.320 7.t53 41,170 Tobacco, 370 567 25 159 Wheat. sacKS 5,332 25.237 34o heat.in blk.

bu. 6.MX 26.250 5.120 11.466 Wool. fts. 174.825 155.564 90,330 187,438 Lumber M. 854 850 460 220 Kecelpts and Withdrawals of Wheat rKC XLEVATOBS FOB THE 24 HOUBS EHUKD 6 P.

M. JUKE 28. I Receipt. Ship'ta, St. Louis Central A.

A B. K. St. Louis Advance Venice Total 2.000 I 3.707 I 2,893 i 3,100 I 1.260 1 2,098 1,473 "475 12,960 1 4.046 Withdrawals of Oram at St. Louis JUNB 28.

fW arebouim, not included. City. I River. Total. Wheat, Corn, bu Oats, bu Rye.

bu Barley, I 3.137 i 909; 4.046 21.8S5 4,0 2 555 1.462; 2,550 555' Grain In Store in St. Louis. Ia the various Elevators named, at 6 p. June 28, 1879. ElevatorslWheat.

I Corn. Oats. Rye. Barley -I- St. Louis; 37.815 67,364 29.869 20.475, 46.6K73! 191.572! 2.124: 36.8961 18,828 16.024 10.267, 3.450 52Ni 1,271 458 869 Central E.

St. L. Advance. 10.195 165.7181 31,801 19,5491 1.327 Stocks of Grain in Store at New York and Brooklyn. June 28, June 21, June 29, I June 30, AHV9.

1S79. 1878. I 1877. 390.800 1.646.096 1,581,593 410.933 369.966 886.863 53.429 89,818 Corn ,1,556.669.1.355.426 Oats 224,4741 270.957 Rve 61.632 74,063 I 48.1391 65.335 6,320 661,792 137.509 173,9841 Stocks of Grain in Store at Milwaukee. 1 June 30, 179.

1 June 23, July 1, July 2, 1877. ia.y. in 381.012; 421,816 525.365 29.672 43.812 33.168 113.931 Corn 55,400 30.SS0 Ouis 25.600 45.849 live 6,100 10.721 93,700 19.35' 29,015 43,772 13.S14 367,983 A lair Minors juegai Victory ter Brother and Sister. Judge Boyle Decides that Dr. Delaney and Mrs.

Lindsay Must Return $25,000 Worth of Property. Lands Conveyed to Children During the Parents' Lifetime are Advancements, Not Gifts. The suit of John O'F. Delany agaiust Miss Mary E. Boyce was decided by Judge Boyle this morning.

The original suit was upon the demand made by Miss Boyce upon Mr. Delaney 'and Mrs. Lindsay for a return into hotchpot of certain alleged advancements iiibde to them by their mother, Mrs. Octavia Boyce. Mrs.

Boyce. during her life-time, had given to John O'F. Delaney an amount of laud in St. Louis county, and to Mrs. Lindsay land and a certain amount of money.

Miss Boyce claimed that tnese were not gifts but advancements made to the plaintiffs, and plaintiffs filed their cross action asking that some $40,000 alleged to have been given to Miss Boyce by herj mother, was also an advancement and not a gift. The suit came on for trial and the judgment now delivered declares that money given to children is a gift ana cannot be afterwards reckoned as part of the child's share of the estate. Land, however, according to certain quoted decisions ot the Supreme Court when deeded to children must be considered part their share. Hence the money given to Mrs. Lindsay will not be thrown into hotchpot, but concerning the land, the judgment reads thus: "Mr.

Boyce considered the two tracts of equal value and intended the one to offset or equalize the other. This view is supported by the fact that in caring for her children out of her income, she seems to have intended, as far I was iiracticable. to show uo Dartialitv. From all the opinions given, I am of the opinion that these two tracts were at the time the deeds were respec tively made of aoout eqnal value, and that they are each worth the sum of $25,000 a ne commissioners to ue appointed wilt therefore be ordered to first assign and set apart to the defendant, out of the unimproved real est.te, an amount in value equal to $25,000, and that partition of the remainder be then made equally between the said children. WATER MOUNTING THE WHARYES.

Ball on the Kelle Boats for St. Panl, Keokuk, Naples, New Orleans, and the MissouriLow Kates Upper Missouri PhotographsThe Geo. Cheek The Kob Roy Harry Again Afloat. Belle St. Louis tor Missouri river to-morrow.

City or Alton for New Orleans Wednesday evening. The popular Star Line packet Fannie Lewis leaves this day for Kansas City. Capt. Bii.i.t Ball takes command of the Star-liner Mattie Belle in the Missouri. Capt.

Henry Lethe will back out the Spread Eagle every day at 3 o'clock, aud several times on July 4. 'TIS said the Ashland and Kate Kinney will run till ice in the St. Louis and Missouri trade. Very doubtful. Rob Roy, on her way down, stormed at La Crosse to repair.

The Minnesota will arrive to-morrow to take her place. Capt. B. C. Tilden is loading the Fannie Tatum for Missouri River, and will back her out to-morrow evening.

T. B. Conway is clerk The Fannie Lewis arrived at 6 this morning with a small freight, having nadto contend with heavy rains. She is full of passengers now for the West. First boats due: Wachusett, Centennial, Josephine.

Norton, Grand Lake, James Howard, Bedfoid, Minnesota, Colorado, Belie Lacrosse, War Kagie, Libbie Congar. The Jas. Kerr, regular Naples packet, leaves to-day for that ana all intermediate landings. She is a neat and pleasant little boat. Capt.

Eickelmann commands, with Jim Douglas in the office. Capt. Wm. P. Revo, formerly ot theLeni Le-oti, Centralia and EmDeror.is building a stern-wheeler ior the Wabash and Ohio river trade, 160 feet long, 30 feet beam, 4 feet deep, and a pair oi cylinders 14 inches by 5 feet.

On gauge at noon. 20 feet 11 inches and rising. Space under middle sp in ot bridge, 67 feet. Lower Missouri still ruing; also the Upper Mississippi, slowly. River business improving.

There should be a rise at once in the Ohio. The Golden Eagle, Capt. Asbary, will loave lor Quincy and Keokuk at 4 p.m. To-morrow, A vr? win oegm carrying the 'uCSavas secured by the The good wait caraerlAlei Capt. Jerry Wood, will leave at noon ti? row for the beautiful scenes of Minnesota.

Mr Jas. A. Lyon, General Fi eight Agent K. N. line, will furnish tickets, round trip or otherwise, to all applicants.

The Dakota Southern Railroad and the Coul-son steamboat line have combined and reduced freight rates nearly one-halt from Sioux City to points above on the Missouri. From Sioux City to Bismarck the rate is 50c per 100 pounds. It seems to bo a movement agaiust the Peck steamboat line. The PilUburg Dispatch says: Therearehere on the stocks three of the largest class ot steamers, which will bo launched in July or August. The following were built during the las-t six months: Montana, 959 tons; Dakota.

956; Whurtne. 700; Butte. 405; Carrier, 815; H. M. Graham, 102; C.

W. Batchelor. The elegant Geo. W. Cheek brought a modest trip.

Out again this afternoon for Clarks-ville. Williams commanding, with Joe Carpenter in the oliice. A large party are ou her going to fish at Church's Landing, or in a lake near that place. The Cheek will have here on the Fourth some 250 passenirers from Clarks-ville, to witness the sham battle at Cote Brilliante. The horse railway fight out there is a real hot one.

Col. Merrill wants photographs of Ohio and Mississippi steamers in oruer to send them to France. It would cost the boat owners of these rivers about $200,000 to furnish the Colonel with photographs of all. He wants them to comprise every variety of steamboat, and he would like the collection to be complete. A very modest request, indeed.

doubt his assertion that the sternwheelur is a type that is unknown abroad. Capt. Harry Brolaski is on the river again, having this morning assumed command of the Missouri packet Fannie Lewis. He was formerly one of our most popular boatmen, and is as young looking and able as ever. Capt.

B. commanded the steamers Jennie Deans, Lucy Bertram, W. R. Artnur, P. W.

Strader and Alhambra. and was clerk on the Warsaw, Harry Johnson and Di Vernon. This is his first command in the Missouri. Long may he run and win. FINANCIAL.

The opening ot the week came accompanied by the close of the month, and, as may be im agined, the tendency was not toward an increase of business anions the banks. A couple of the busiest reported matters as quiet but not really dull, but at most banks dull is the only really expressive word. The demand for money was almost entirely nominal, and certainly was entirely of a routine character. Money continues in ample supply, and with the proper security can be had at easy rates. New Y'ork exchange is steadily accumulating, and is piling up in a growing, unmanageable surplus.

Small sales were maae at $1 discount, but the sellers at that figure were largely in excess of buyers. On the street there was a very fair trading in securities. Speculative stocks were forced down a shade generally, but it seems worthy of note that there was a positive firmness back of the bear efforts. Fcur per cent consols in good demand and sold quite freely. City and State bonds were quiet and only steady, although they have Deen strengthening in New York recently.

Transactions were nearlv all in miscellaneous lots, and in very few instances were any particulars had for publication. BtocKs ana rjonas. Coirected by L. A. Coquard.

stock ana bond broker corner ot Third and Pine streets. Her irto a. liostii of its details 4 1 wit-limit Xvill 1 Hprvpii with wfictory in every particular. CEO. N.

LYNCH, UNDERTAKER! Removed to lOOS Olive Street. ighValley Anthracite, ddy, Basin Block And Illinois COAIiS. IS r. IIAUVEY 311 OLIVE STKEET. CAL NEWS.

MADE SOUR MASH WHISKIES, ears old. from the cele- row distilleries, for sale mes Lupe's, 323 Olive. MCnOL, -SRC tl ANT TAILOR, SIXTH AND OLIVE STREET. bt Railroad Tickets under Lindoll W. Stockbridge, Ticket Broker.

Rubber 1 inch. deluding Coup let inch uses Pozzoni's Medi- swder. M. M. M.

0 (h street, rooms Nos. 1 2 and tii; Specialty. Par- i given to chronic and nervous seases, female troubles and minor surgery. Medicines furnished. Hours, 9 to 1 and 6 to 8.

before Ton Go Away for the Summer, 1 pay you to visit the store of the Sim- Ions Hardware Company. They have lots that will help you to pass the time and will sell them at very reason-. Call ana look through, anyway. Summer Tourists, St. Louis, would do well to se- suit from the stock now offered, at creatly reduced prices, by McXichol, at his new establishment on the corner of Sixth and Olive.

Mr. McNichol has never sought to attract custom by advertising; cheap goods or cujaivoik, and has found by experience that hi pom depends on his setting the very VMp Jk the market offers, and putting in the iskiiuui workmansmp ana tue latest ns. He bas made no departure from this rand his summer stock is the largest and tt variea ever exhibited in this city, and with general favor. With a view of lag it out, he to offer his patrons considers' uetions in the price. rle maintain JTu standard of goods and fa is one seldom offered to tve minutes' examination of nd prices will convince his friends Vve now an opportunity of securing kibe Oyster King.

Vspatch, received by Tony interest all lovers of the 1379. Tfid the oyster SssBay. where I bo'ught a square fbt "Sounds," "Blue points" ana burys. water ana an, ior tue coujiuk There's millions in it. HBI Tout Faust.

Daily Weather Bulletin. War department, rAJBHINGTO 6:42 a.m., June 30. tTtO Irrv st. itc.stn.inv It i r- i 3VC TAKE Tie Own Measure! No one should enter npon any scheme without first measuring himself finding ont correctly whether he has any lack or surplus material; in other words, "be sure yon are right, then go The attention of those liring at a distance, where the facilities for haying flrst-clats tailoring done does not exist, Is specially called to the adrantagesweoiTerin sending RULES OF SELF-MEASUREMENT, which we guarantee to be perfectly correct, and in all cases a positive fit is assured, when the party states any little peculiarity that may exist, to wit: sloping 01 shoulder, or one being Higher tnan tne other, tendency to corpulency, or stooping figure; also, gire height and weight. Vie will, at all times, when requested, send samples of goods with prices attached, and promise absolute satisfaction or no sale.

Goods sent C. 0. with privilege of "TRTIXG ON." By adopting this method of doing business we are enabled to furnish to those in the coun try suits at our city rates. Our stock comprises every style and variety goods that is made, both foreign and domestic. We make suits of the following prices: $15, $18, $20, $22 50, $25, $27 50, $30, $35, $40, $45 and up.

Should you hare any curiosity to know what wo can do, send for Rules of Self-measurement and samples, directing orders to "FAMOUS," 705 to 715 Franklin Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO. steady. Pork sold lower, and, although there as no change shown in transactions in meats, there was a more decided inclination to sell. MOKNINO BOARD 9-30 A.

M. to 1 P. M. Flour was quotably unchanged, with a dull and uninteresting market. Grades of good xxx to fancy inclusive were most sought after, though the whole inquiry was light, and as their supply was small sellers held steadily; lower qualities about neglected.

We quote the closing rates: Fine $2 50 B2 75; superfine, $2 90 3 20 $3 30O3 60; xx, 754 15; xxx, $4 4034 70; family. Si 15; choice, $5 254S5 45; fancy, $5 55 ia 5 80. Wheat Grades: Lower, dull. No shipping demand to-day, as cars for immediate movement could not be secured. Saies (mainly at lc decline) 1 car No.

2 Mediterranean in C. at 99c; 1 car guaranteed old No. 2 red at $1 (for a special purpose) 4 cars No. 2 red in E. at 98c; 1 car No.

3 red in St. L. at 91Xc 1 do delivered in same house from V. at 95c, 5 do in V. and this side at Oic.

Old Winter samples: Red 2 cars selected No. 2 in elev. and 42 sks at $1, 160 sks low prime at 98c, 2 cars No. 3 in elev. at 9590e, 1 car selected No.

4 at 90c. New Winter Choice dry red in fair (yet limited) demand at steady rates; all else dead dull and lower very irregular, affected by the qualitv and condition ot the damp and really tough offerings, which were salable to rehandlers alone. Sales: Dry red 71 sks fancy at $1 02X, 75 do at $102, 1 .163 choice at SI. 1 car selected No. 2 E.

trk at 99c, 462 sks No. 2 at 97c. 1 car No. 3 at 250 sks scant do and 1 car selected No. 4 at 90c.

Corn Grades No. 2 mixed Jic lower at 31c, but firm at this decline there was a limited demand from order buyers at S'c less, but none to be bad below 34c. No. 2 white mixed la 1 He lower at 40c in St. L.

ana and very dull offered in and E. at 39ic (lc lower) and regular at but no buyers. Rejected in demand and firm at 32cc (though a car sold for Kc more). Iligh-mixod sold lightly at st. fr.

in v. Oats Grades easier, closing weak, when 31c was all obtainable for No. 2, ot which 3 cars st tr. and reg. in bt.

L. sold easily at Jlo ana car short storase at 31c: at close. 1 car st. fr in St. L.

at 31c. No bids lor rejected on No. 2 white nor any offered on call. Samples dull; in le on the tables. Rvr Dull.

No. 2 olfered on call at 51c with 50c (lc lower) bid. Ry sample, 45 sk3 choice sola at 52c. Bailev Some demand now at steady prices, but offerings very small and stocks light. Sale 5 cars prime Iowa to arrive on p.

t. Provisions, etc No market, roally; dead dull tew or no Southern orders in hand, nor any other inquiry to help sustain values. Pork joDbed ir. small lots f. o.

b. East side at $10 30 (lower) 130 brls selling thus but a round lot couldn't be placed within 10 15c ot it: orders 80 brls at. $10 65. D. S.

Meats Clear ribs nominally 4.7534.77c for summer and 4.80e for winter; small lot packed clear ribs brought 5c. Bacon Market about bare of choice city brands winter c. s. c. hams; current offerings sell readily at 1010.Vc.

In a small way. packed shoulders sold at 4l'c clear rib (14 casks) at short clear at 5.60 5.70c;on orders 46 pkgs: Shoulders at clear rib 5 'c, short clear 57ic; Country sidos: Small sate loose at 5 SiC. Futures dull toa 50 -t-ks August clear rib sold at 5.52 we quote Jtily at 5.35c and September at 5.65c. jLard Onlv bid heard was 6.05c for prime current make, while held at 6.20c. Refined un orders brings in tcs.

FUTURES. Early in the day the market was ac-tiv, and although unsettled, a good deal OI trading was done. Later it eased tf unrl lieenmn verv dull and closed hea ttt. ranged at September 90XlC91Ac, and year at 90c. Corn The market opener oniet and weak, but strengthened later and tair sales closed firm.

Julv sola at 335i337c, August at 35c, September at 35 7-16535ic, Octwljer at isajic, vearat 32J4C Oats Dull and weak, with only light sales. July sold at 31ic. August at 263tc; September was 26c bid. AFTERNOON BOARD 2 :15 P. M.

Wheat higner and quiet. July sold at 93 August at 9191 and September at 91C Corn Little done. October sold at 357fc, July salable at-33Jc, August at 35c and September at Oats Better. September sold at 2SS25c; 30jc bid for July and for August. Closing Prices at other Points.

Closing prices at other markets, reported by Mr. Jno. J. White, manager Public Grain and Stock Exchange, rooms 125 to 131 Chamber of Commerce. CHICAGO.

June 30, 2:30 p. m. Wheat 96c July, 91Jic August. Corn 36c July, 37c August. Oats 32Sc July, August.

Pork S9 82H July. $9 92ic August. Lard 6.10c July. 6. 174c August.

The Cotton Market. The feeling continues firm ia spots, though this strength is chiefly seen among sellers who bold their small stock at prices generally above what buyers will give. Sales of 59 bales were reported to-day, which is the first sold in about a week. New York advano ed l-16c, but was dull and easier later. Livj erpool l-16d better and movement larger.

quotations. New York, bt. Louis. Low ordinary lof Ordinary 10 Good ordinary Low middling 11 Middling 12 Good middling 12 Middling fair 13 111-16 11 13-16 12 3-16 12 12 13-16 13X STOCKS IN ST. LODIS WAREHOUSE.

Stocks same aay last year, 2,468 bales. ST. LODIS GBOSS RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, Receipts, Shipments bates. bales. To-dav 20 Same day last year 88 110 Total for season to date.

.329, 259 325,594 Same time last year 243.304 243,231 mew TORS. Futures closed weak. Sales 42,000 bales. Future quotations: January, 11.02; Keoru- ary. 11.18: siarcn.

Aoril. May. June. July. 12.43; August, 12.51: September.

12.36: octoDer, 11.47; November, 11.06; December. 11. 00. RECEIPTS AT OTHER POINTS. New York, Savannan, Galveston, 233; Wilmington.

Baltimore. Boston. 13: Cincinnati. City Point, New Oneans. 151: Charleston.

15; Mobile, 100; Norfolk. 26; Philadelphia. 17; Memphis, 123; Port Roy ai, other points, NET RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR 3 DAT 3. Receipts this week, 846 bales; same time last year, 1,679 bales. Experts this week, 3,490 bales.

Stocks to-day, 187,683 bales; same day last year. 165,452 bales. LIVERPOOL QUOTATIONS. Uplands, 6 15-16d; Orleans, 7d. Sales 10,000 oales.

RAIL FREIGHTS ON COMPRESSED COTTON. St. Louis to Boston, 53; Providence, 53; New York. 48; Phtladelpma. 4S; Baltimore 45.

Grain inspections. Wheat car No. 3 spring, 1 car No. 2 Mediterranean, 2 cars No. 3 white winter, -a cars No.

2 red winter, 13 cars No. 3 red winter. 3 cars No. 4 winter. 3 cars rejected winter.

Total 25 cars. Corn 3 cars high mixed, 27 cars Ho. 2 white mixed, 34 cars No. 2 mixed. 8 cars rejected.

Total 72 cars. Oats 4 cars No. 2, 1 car rejected. Total fi cars. General Markets.

LEAD Scarce so tar as current offerings are concerned, and stiff. Soft Missouri held at $4. and salable at $3 8003 65, but with corroders buying light lv, there is no special demand. RYE FLOCK Scarce, in good demand and firm at S3 1003 23 for choice. HIGH WINES Steady at SALT Domestic SI 350 7 2a wton; u.

A.atsx CHEESE Supply lar prices weak, nonce full cream 707Hcni I AK lXc to 3C. I UKASS SKKDS enough doini nomint V04. tori; bulk at And lights 1 tuimea si ar or poo judge Laughlin Adjudges Htm Guilty of Contempt And Imposes a Sentence of Six Honrs In Jail. A Lengthy Opinion Delivered by the Court. An Interview With Judge Laughlin Concerning the Case.

The Finn contempt case had a sensational ei'ding in the Criminal Court this morning. Soon after Judge Laughlin had taken his seat be proceeded to read an opinion ia the matter, at the conclusion of which be sentenced Sheriff Finn to imprisonment in the city Jail for six hoars to pay a fine of five dollars. The) history of the case Is fully set forth in the opinion of tie Judge, which is berejgiven In full. There were only a few in the room at the time the opinion was read, neither Fin a nor bis attorney being there. It was the first case of the kind that has ever occurred In St.

Louis, and naturally created a vast amount of comment. THE OPINIO! of Judge Laughlin is as follows: The facts involved in this proceeding are as follows: On the 5th day of June last a suit whs penuing in tue circuit uourc, ana depositions therein wore being taken before a Notary Public. A grand juror, serving as such in this Court, was subpoenaed. Failing to respond, an attachment was, by the notary, issued for him and. for was Placed in the hands of the respondent, who is Sheriff of the city of St.

Louis. The respondent gave it to one of his deputies, who appeared before the Court witu the writ, ana in com-ranv with Mr. Gross. the grand juror wanted before the notary. Being engaged in the work specially submitted to the grand iurv.

the Court declined to excuse him and orderea the deputv to desist from serving the attachment. The deputy then left the court-room and Mr. Gross returned to the grand jury room. Shortly after this the same Deputy Sheriff appeared in court with the writ and announced to the Court that he had been Instructed to "bring that man," and when interrogated more closely said he was told to "bring him dead or alive." Mr. Gross was then sent for.

and the deputy again ordered to desist from serving the attachment. lie was also ordered by the Court to go back with his writ and say to his superior that the (irt would positively not allow tne to come or to DetaKen until tne ionowing this being Thursday. But he claimed tractions were positive, ana, uuing consider ana to reflect on the to take the mau unless pro- ourt committed him for 'for a contempt and directed forth to the notary ana the pear and show why mot be punished in me fid for the same oifonse. A making the order the Court, in lie instructions given the deDuty, rthe back of the attachment, for of all persons concerned, the fol- r.oranuum: loss will appear on Saturday uis aeposuion. ueiore 'cannot.

without inconvenience vand jury, allow him to do so. HESKr U. nemorandnm was shown to the respott- the deputy when he returned without Itness, and it was alter this that he gave deputy the order to "bring him" or linn dead or alive. ihe deputy also "attempted to respondent, but that i respondent, how Jim the beneflc of ittachment the iad ample the court's of HIT and should have at xibeyed it. The tact that he was ordered otherwise by the notary, the attorneys i the ivil suit, or any one else.

is no excuse for him. The order of the court was superior to all others, and should have been so treated by him. After being advised of it he in effect instructed his deputy to disregard it. In an effort to cany out his instructions the deputy attempted (but in a manly way) to do so, and his act was the act of bis chief. It was the act of every one causing it or counseling it.

But though guilty, his guilt is not rank. He acted from fear and under a threat which he believed would be carried into execution. This is the palliating circumstance which the court will allow largely to mitigate the punishment. The objection to the validity of the order by reason of the failure of the clerk to enter it upon the court records until the third day after it was made has not been urged, and not considered. The respondent is adjudged guiltv of a criminal contempt, and sentenced to imprisonment in the city jail tor six hours ana to pay a line of five dollars and costs.

THE commitment was gone to work ou by the clerk soon after the Judge had finished reading bis opinion. It was the first document of the kind that had ever been prepared in the Criminal Court, and considerable care was exercised in making it out. JUDGE LAUGHLIN was interviewed before the commitment was served "This is the first case of the kind that bas ever occurred here, is it nor. Judge?" -I believe it is." "Do you think Finn will get mad?" "Oh, I don't know." "What do you think he will do?" "I think be will act like a little man." "Goto jail?" hat else can he do? Mr. Finn knows that I am right.

I could not have done otherwise. The dignity of the Court and the law must be uohcld. This is nothing more than an example, and Mr. Finn will take that view ot it." The Judge did not seem to be at all uneasy, although it was rumored that the Sheriff was coming up with all his deputies armed and ready to clean out the Criminal Court. he commitment was made at 2 o'clock and put in the hands ot Deputy Marshal Blan-chard who proceeded to the Court-house and SERVED THE PAPERS on the Sheriff.

Mr. Forrest, counsel for Mr. Finn, was called in. He said the Sheriff would have to go the Four Courts. As soon as the party arrived Mr.

Farrish veut up to see Judge Lauirh- linTo There was a long interview and tiftresuif was that a motion was filed for a rehcavingTVipd the case deferred till to morrow. Thus matter ended for the day. ABOUf TOWN. The Wachusett is coming. Costiveness prevented by Reed's Gilt Tonic.

The cool weather appears to like to linger around St. Louis. Florissant will have an old-fashioned barbecue on the Fourth Building permits to the amount of $28,315 were issued last week. Wm. A.

McDonald is to be grand marshal of the Eight Hour Leaguers. St. Louis never had a brighter or a better Sunday than yesterday was. East St. Louis is again coming into prominence as a sensational center.

The Eight-Hour League says they will hare 5,000 men in line on the The United States Savings depositors will get onlj-Jsixty per cent so says the assignee. Tub Arkansas editors will be received in first-class style by members of the local press. The real estate market showed little change last week fiom its condition the prevloms one. The boat race on the river yesterday was noticed with interest by a great number ot persons. The Mexican Veterans will bold one of their semi-occasional reunions on the Fourth of July.

Delicate females nse Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic. Fannie Gokdox. suicided, all for love of Dr. Schulz, at 1314 cikra- avenue, at 8 o'clock last night. Driving on Grand avenue last evening took out everybody who could beg, borrow or hire a vehicle.

Cahokia was thought to be hardly big enough for a horror, but it naa come into possession of one at last. Entries for toe trotting races at the Fair Grounds on the Fourth of July must be made by 3 p. ni. Wednesday. Jos.

Thomas, an eight-year-old boy living at No. 4 South Second, bad three of his toes cut off by a strevkcar yesterday DBS-' 'imiiiI, Judge Ltrfdisy id. Judge Ltiid WILD PIGEONS Live in firm demand sportsmen, and strong at S3 per doz. ONIONS Dull. We ouoie: Near-by rro and Illinois at 1232 25 brl sales 14 brls.

$2. 15 at S2 25, 21 sks at 85c per ba; pi Southern worth mow. DRIED FRUIT Prime to choice scarce firm. Apples at 3V3c. Peaches at 3X Poor to fair of both salable at 203o.

CASTOR BEANS Prime salable at SI 50. FLAXSEED Steadv at SI 25 for prime. hemp seed tjniet and nominal at Si 1 50 for poor to choice. ORANGES Quiet and unchanged at S6 7 oo dox repacked LEMONS Slow at $4 505 50 box OU ior repackea. WOOL Quiet; fferings small and de: ngnt.

I'rices unchanged, we quote: -wasned choice at 3S'i39c, medium 34 dingy and low 30S32c; unwashed mei and combing mixed 24 coarce 21 a23e, light fine 20022c. heavv 1719c. Hurry, black and cottel 3o to 1 leas Southern burry worth 100130. HIDES In good demand and firm. Sou green and dry scarce.

We quote: Dry flint wloJic damaged salt 11 He damaf use, green salt no. 7J4WSC, damaged 6 calf 9c; kin 808KC latter for veal. rEATHEIiS tirm and wanted. Prime' G. at 44c for large and small sacks.

We qu mixea at 12hc to tare 3 to 10 cent SHEEP PELTS Shearlings 15025c full do green 90CO1 25; half green and dry 25c to 50c. hemp scarce, nrm ana in oemana at $90 ton foi unli-essed. S125 to SI dressed, $80 to $70 for hackled tow, $40 1 lor Drenk tow; snorts nominal at $U0vtl2 lSAUMi siiiiis Bagging scarce, ana mand lobbing on basis of jute. Hemp twine quoted at 94i 10c; Iron ton ties. $2 5(K2 70.

liUXTER-sluggisti and weak very littn ing. EGGS Received 662 pks; duller and ior iresn in cases to iuc canuiea, in way. But lor lots nothing near these obtainable. NEW POTATOES Unchanged, sale: 175 brls on levee at $2 502 75; farm sola nt $2 50 to $3 per brl measure. Ji KAN Generally held at 4se in new mill, but Eastern shippers wouldn't 4bc ana 2 cars sola at that, oesiu del.

to East trk at 50c, and 2 bulk car cific tk at S9'c. On account, Ipi cars sacked sold at at 48c; or'irs small lots nt LEAF TOI1.1" No break to-day. We quote if 100 lbs: Trashy and weight lugs $2 20iS2 3o, common dark $2 50W2 75. ir to good Uo, $2 75'a! fair to good bright lugs (smokers) $3 0(K interior nondescript leaf 12 7d'cJ 75 com dark leaf $4 005 00; low medium to i inea dark leaf, $5 256 00 low medium to mod re leal 6 509 00: good to prime brmlit leaf $9 5013 75; medium ball-bright wrapping leaf $12a20; medium bright wrapping lest $2535; good to fine bright wrapping leal $4075. BUTTER Demand only fair and prices unchanged; supply ample creamery overplenti-tnl.

Dairy ranges from 6c to 10 12c for fair to prime and choice in lots. 1314e for selections; creamery sells mainly at 15c to 18e; country make quiet at 4o to 10c latter for choice in small lots only grease aud low grades at 3ie and 45c. Sales 25 tubs at 5c, 250 tubs dairy (round lots) at 6c to 10c, 12 creamery at 17c. LIVE CHICKENS Old cock $2 25. mixed $2 502 75, hens $3 (occasional lots strictly fancy at slightly better figures) spring small $1, fair to good medium $1251501 60, choice $1 7o2, selected and extra large $2 25 2 50.

NEW POTATOES Unchanged. Freight receipts light, and generally poor in qualitv sold slowly (on levee brl) at $2 50 to $3 for lair to eboico sales 10 brls domuged at 1 50. 10 and 66 rose at $2 5o, 11 do at $3. Wagon receipts liberal and reauv sale weia taken for shipment north, at $2 75 S3 (some extra good at $3 lo3 15) brl measure. crocerien.

CANDLES Star, full weight; 6's and 8'a, 40 Inc. per lb. 12c: star, short weight. 14 oz. to the 6ss and 40 lbs, per lb, 11c; star, half-boxes, i higher: quarter-boxes, lc niglie.

CANNED UOOOS. don, 2-lbs, $1 3-Ib, $2 402 60: Strawberries. 2-tt, $1 1E1 25: itaspberries.2-lb $1 45'tl 50: Gooseberries, 2-B. $1 15; Whortleberries. 2-B.

$1 Pine Apples, 2-. $1 251 50: Cherries. red, $1 20. 25; do, white, $2 35'z40; Pears, $175: Iiammm, SI 30; Tomatoes 2-tb. 9095c: 3-fl.

$1 15 20: gtrina: Beans. 2-9, $1 10: Lima Beans 2-lb. $1 25 1 70 Green Peas. 2-lb $1 25 1 ft'J: Yarmouth Corn 2-lb. $1 40: Erie Coru- 2-B.

$1 50: Sardines, hf-boxes In case. 19c: ouarters. l'i'12'i! Oysters: full weights, 2-S, $1 1520: do. do. 1-lb.

70i80c, do. lleht weignts, 2-B. c0c: do llelit welirliic, Lobsters. 2-B. $2 83- l-.

$1 85. Salmon, 1-lb. dm. $1 55: do2-X. $2 75.

CHEESE New York factory, full cream. 89c, pineapple, 22c: Youiik Ainerlc. Swiss, (rru-nine. 32c: Swiss, imitatlou. 18c; English dairy, lc: Limnurger.

lc. COFFEE Rio. common fat tn eood 13 14c: crime 14H15c: chmre 15il6c; Smganore Java O. G. Java 252-4c.

Mocha 27 He: Mexican c. FRUITS FOREIGN Currants, crop of 1878, small Quantities. lb.be: new. 1878. by the barrel, 3 lb.

5c: tigs, layers, 2,6 and 8 lbs. croo 1878. 18c: prunes. 1878, choice. Bosnia.

llh raisins, layers, new cron. 1878. box. $165: layers, raisins, new, 1878. 4-bx.

$105; layers, raisins, new. loin, ooc; unions layers, new. 178. $2 20: muscatels, loose, new cron. 1878.

$1 75: Valencia, new cron. 1878. 1 lb. 8c citron. Leghorn, any Quantity, new.

1878, iHo. dates. Persian, 200-B) frails. 8c less quantity 9c: lemon peel, 2Uc: lemons, Malaga, ft box. $6 00; oranges, 9 box, S8 00; cocoaDuts, each.

5Hc. REFINED SUGARS Cut loat ic: crushed 9c; granulated, standard granulated, st. Louis, 9c; powaerea 9'c; tine do 9 sc: coffee, standard 65jc; coffee, St. Louis A. 8Sc: coffee.

Missouri A 8Sc: coffee, extra C. coffee, standard yellow C. 8S'c. SOAP Palm. 333Vc: extra tamilv.

4e: Castile; mottlea Marseilles, llfcc: white Marseilles. It-, American mottled. 9c. Xrv Gooaa, QuotaUons. PRINTS.

Cocbeco Arnold fancy. Albion Aliens Aliens American fancy. Hamilton Pacific Washington Hartel Mallory Garner's 6 shirtings 6 6 'Regatta shirtings 5 5 Harmony fancy 5 6 'Lowell 3 5H Simpson's 5H Gloucester 5X 5S Richmond 5V(x-Iieco robes 6 5 i Pacific robes 6l 6VWam9uttA robss 5 5S Sllfel4-4 Indigo blue. 16 BLKACHKD COTTON. Auourn4-4 Shi Green 4-4 Barnsley 7-8 6 Llnwood Bates 36 8H Lonsdale 4-4 6 9 8 8 I Blackstone 86 AA 8V rultdeLoom 4-4.

Great Falls 8 7-8 IS. (Tiger) ay mils 4-4 Great Falls (Dog) Great Falls A (Stag) 7-a 7-8 Hope 4-4 Social 4-4 y. 7 7-a Great Fails AA 8 BROWN SHKKCTNQm Androscoggin 25 .22 Monadnock 10-4 21 9-4 20 requot 10-4 30 9-4 27X 8-4 25 7-4 21 PeppereU 10-4. 24 21 14 12 8-t! 7-4 48 inch tjtiea 10-4 9-4 68 luca ..11 ..35 ..31 ..23 BLBACTIKD COTTON CAMBRICS. Fruit of Loom cam- C.

Knight cambrie bnc 123WI 32 SH Waukegan 12 13 BROWN COTTONS. Indian standard 8K Portsmouth P28 4 Great Western 8 St. Louis 4-1 8 Belmont 4-4 8 Penn Mills 4-4 8 Bedford 30 5 CoueBtoga 28 SV U30 6 8 33 7 Newmarket 62 Continental 7V Premium A 4-4 Trion AAA 4-4 7 Rock City 4-4 7 Hoosicr Cabot Carondelet 4-4 Cherokee PeppereU s-r 6 51 I 7S 8 11V Bristol 10i Arlington 9 (Bates BLBACHBD 8HKBTINOS. Slater 8 Peppercll 10-4. Ctlca 10-4 ...27 ...24 ...20 ...37 ...34 Monadnock 10-4 29 Androscoggin 10-4 28 22X 481ncb.l5 DENIMS BLCX.

16 jOtls AXA 13 15 BB 12 8X CC 10. 10 CCC 11, 12H; AAA 14 Amoskeag Peart Boston Belmont A 1... BBB. T1CKC. Amoakeag A 7-8 15 7-8 14 7-0 13 Lancaster 7-8 lb Connestoga X90 9 10.

AA od in CCA .13 CT 34 In 14 Ocean 29 la. DENIMS Bfl, 16 iWarrea AXA. 15 I 8)4! CC 10 Belmont CCC Amoskeag Peart Boston Belmont A 1., BBB. ..13 ..12 ..104 ..11 ..14 flf ..14 ..15 12.V UIMGHAMS. 94 Glasgow dress styles.

9 isbown dccu. 10 iCbamploa twihed 104 Oriental 124 St. Louis Albion Boston 80 Belmont 10..., 80.... ttarner Sat Crescent A moss oeuwias lax 131 CAMBRIC- 3ail.io Sat 7 iMasoavuls paper DRILLS. 84 Ko- City SH'Tnoa 5 A SK LIVE STO0K.

Comparative receipts and shipments for the 48 boars ending to-day. Sad the same day ta 187S: Receipts. I BulpsMaU. The meat-shop butchers are circulating numerous petitions, to lay before the Mayor and Municipal Assembly, asking a reduotion of their present license. Otto Krieg, the young man who was so horribly mangled on the Missouri Pacific Railroad on April 28th, died yesterday morning at 6 o'clock of septicaemia.

Dcring the month of June 1,025 cases were docketed in the Second District Police Conrt and 707 disposed of. The collections of the month amounted to 1,000. The game of ball at the Park yesterday between the Brown Stockings and a nine of picked men was a lively and interesting one, the club winning by a score of 3 to 0. Rekd's Gilt Tonic, the great liver corrective. The exhibition by the Girls' School of St.

Lawrence's Parish was on quitea grand scale at Stolle's Hall yesterday afternoon, and the young folks acquitted themselves quite creditably. Yesterday was a bad day for boys. The third one damaged was a lad named Edward McGuiggon, whose arm was fractured by a marble slab at the yard on the corner of Ninth and Market. AN early tramp who had caught the flrt beer kegs presented a most pitiable appearance this morning lying in front of a saloon on Sixth streetfwith the sun and. flies making a hearty meal of him.

The officers and members of B. C. and companies, infantry, St. Louis National Guard, are ordered to assemble at the Armory on Wednesday evening, July 2, at 8 p. for battalion drill.

Residents of the northern part of the city desire the attention of the Health Department again called to the ponds lying on each side of Warren street, between West Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. The medicine of the age. Heed's Gilt Edge Tonie. Julia Wilson had a slight unpleasantness with her husband Saturday night, in the alley between Ninth and Tenth and Clark avenue and Market, and sailed out of a second-story window to escape his vengeance. Her back was seriously injured.

Jacob Stehle, on suicide intent, walked into the river at the foot of Morgan street yesterday. He walked out again when the policeman threatened to shoot nim, and besged off most strenuously. Ho is said to be in the geographical center of delirium tremens. Reed's Gilt Edite Tonic cures fever and ague. LOCAL CRIME.

Manager Brown Again. To-mcnow morning the duces tecum case of E. H. Brown, St. Louis manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company, will be called in the Criminal Court.

It is the old, old case of withheld telegrams, in the Wakefield case, and is expected to cause a linrry ot more than usual moment. Brown was leleased from custo-dyvider bond of to appear before the grand jury whenver ordered, and is at the present out of the city. What has induced the grand jury to demand his appearance is not known, and it is most presumable that, failing to answer, his Dond will be declared forfeited. Wicked Watson. John Watson was arraigned before Judge Cady to-duv on a charge ot assault to kill in stabbing Bernard Schnanfel with a knife, on Elm street, a fomjjfc On the examination it was elu uo case was one of ibbeiy ii ieiiree, and the LL7 ter the sum of ivas committed to TTayinnSTnjWTrrTnTnHE day.

and was sentenced to four months' im" jirispnment in the Work-house. Smith's crimo consists in stealing forty pounds of beeswax from Richard Merklc, at Carondelet, on the 25th of the present month. Goes to Jail. Iiomus Kissner got one month's imprisonment in the Citv Jail this afternoon in Judge Cady's court through a plea of guilty to a charge of petit larceny. On the 26th inst.

liouius so iar forgot himself as to steal two bushels ot wheat from a car of the St. Louis Transit Company. failed to Answer. John Gannon, who attempted to burglarize the residence of Dr. Morris U.

Saunders, at No. 1701 Washington avenue, on the nisht of the 23d was to-day adjudged guilty on an examination before Judge Cadv, and ordered committed to jail to answer for lack of bail in the sum of $1,000. Nolle Pross'ed. A nolle prosequi was entered by Prosecuting Attorney Hogan to-day in the case of William Boyle, charged with petit larceny by Henry Rodke, who alleged that the defendant had stolen $12 from him on the 2otu at No. 1310 Jackson street.

Dismissed. The case of Mrs. Rosi, charged with committing an assault and battery npon the person of of Sophia Youngman, in the northern part of the city, a few days ago, was called in the Three C's Court to-day and dismissed. First District Police Court. Fifty cases nettled $18 before Judge Jecko this morning.

August Bauer, Richard Wheeler. August Fleck, Adolph Hoffman, Henry Parker, Henry Noltcm an, Henry Volmeyer, John Horn, M. Rerr, Peter Koenster and Henry Havenkamp were lined $10 and costs each by conseut, for running wagons without a number. Arthur O'Keefe and Billy Walsh were fined $5 and costs each on a charge of disturbing the peace generally of themselves and otners. August Miller, a trespasser, got $10 for having no place of abode, and sleeping in vacant outbuildings and alleys.

A number of minor violations were assessed costs. Second District Police Court. Twenty-five cases -were disposed of this morning. Jno. J.

Gutberlet was fined costs for having a dramshop without a license. Jno. Flaherty paid $5 for interfering with a police officer, and John Woodruff $10 for the same offense. A number of cases of disturbing the peace were disposed of. Harmon Craig, an old peace disturber, was assessed $50.

The collections amounted to $35. Conrt ot Criminal Correction. John Watson, robbery in the first degree; held to answer in the sum of Cbas. Smith larceny; sent to the Workhouse for tour months. Mrs.

Rosi. assault and battery; dismissed. John Gannon, burglary; held to answer in bond oi $1 ,000. Romus Nissmer, petit larceny; sentenced to one month's imprisonment in the City 1il. William Boyle, petit Jareeny; nolle pross'd.

I. O. O. F. Directory tor St.

Lonlg. Travelers' Rest, No. Monday, Fourth and Locust. Wildey.No. 2, Tuesday, Fourth and Locust.

Germama, No. 3, Thursday, Fourth and Locust. St. Louis, No. 5, Saturday, Fourth, and Locust.

Missouri, No. 11, Friday. Fourth and Locust. Excelsior, No. 18, Wednesday, Fourta and Locust Laclede No.

22, Tuesday, Garrison and Eas. ton avenues. Washington, No. 24, Friday, Carondelet avenue and Carroll. Wingenund, No.

27, Monday, Broadway and Benton. Goethe, No. 59, Wednesday, Fourth and Locust Bellefontalne, No. 73, Tuesday, Broadwa and Salisbury. Schilier, No.

89, Tuesday, Broadway and Benton Golden Rule, No. 109, Thursday, Tenth and Fran klip avenue. Carondelet, No. 114, Monday', Druids' hall, Carondelet Jefferson, No. 119, Wednesday, Broadway and Salisbury Concordia.

No. 128, Tuesday, Carondelet avenue and Carroi Pride of the West, No. 138, Tuesday, Fourth and Franklin avenua. Home, No. 158, Tuesday, Twenty third and Franklin avenua Cosmos, No.

196, Tuesday. Fourth and Locust. i Keystone. No. 214.

Wednesday, Ellerd-Ville hall. ElleardvtUe. Benton, No. 27ft, Monday, Uherokee and Mound City, No. 278, Thursday, Fourteenth and Jeflerson.

Summit. No. 277, Monday, Market aad Sum- notTT ii nd well The 1 corded leedtng mand 11 native bl dull and. dull. 17 Export 1 l'rline Bis Good piiuitl Fair gratled steers, ar.

1.050 to Good to af iuie natlvefijaWiBg steers, av. l.ooo ti. TvTT. Fair native stock steers, ay. 800 Good to prime native cws and Common to fat native rows and heifers air to good corn-fed Texan steers Common to givoil gxass Texan steers 2 Fair to uooul Colorado steers.

JuiumoD to good veal calves, ner 4 I KRPftKSKTATlVa SALKS. No. Desei inuon. Ar. IN choice Texau steers 1.07 20 gowl Texan steers H7 19 guid Texan steers 921 25 fair Texn jnlxed 71" 207 good Texau steers 87' 22 good Texau eowsi 76: 24 fair Texan mixed 75: hi ITexsn steers 79( 22 good Texan steers Hll 42 good Texi.n Hleers 130 eon inoii 'I exan steers 7: 38 good Texan 9H 15 fair TeXMii steers 7h: 20 good Texan steers 9 40 gwd Texan mixed 79' 20 fair Indian steers 1.02' 21 fair Indian steers 61 lair Indian steers 1:3 eoimnon Texan mixed S3' 15 good native rows 1,091 91 eotnmoii uatlve mixed Hi 13 lair native lows 1.0(1 HOGS The hog market dull, ami hour of noon but littio had boeu attendance ot the different classe stiinll, tind none of them tuanil desire to operate.

Ollerings and ot all grodeb. Buyers wanted which sellers were loth in granting tions limited and mutiny shipping bogs, that brougl 3 75 per loo lbs. Heavy Skins and culls slow. Values wea 3 15 for skips anil culls, $3 20 3 40 heavv. 5()3 75 tor Yorkers ana and $3 70 3 9o for smooth heavy ers.

BKrilFSF.NTATI VK SALES. No. Av. No. Av 26 221 $3 45 59 259 52 ISM 3 SO 31 155 53 IK).

4 75 10 lt. 14 168 3 75 14 16 SHEEP There is no cnange to sheep market. Demand fair for got wl Ich sre scarce. Buyers, in consei) greatly aisnppointea. stock sueep a wan ten.

Spring lambs in fair demai. stcnay. We ouote: $2 2592 75 tor com dium muttons clipped. $3 oti3 no good ana $3 to3 70 tor choice, and prime shipping sheep $3 75 4 is. Texan sheep 2 00 per 110 BErKESBNTATlVE BALKS.

No. Av. Price. N. Av.

93 good native sheep 68 common native 28 fair native lambs, per hei Livestock Market Cincinnati. June 30. 1 at $3 00 3 50; fair to gd packlne grades SJ 7r fvtt4. Receipts, 2,368 beaf SHICAOO. June JO.

I 1 goiniixed packers al shipping 75 90. 2.000 head. 3tl ceipts good, common, $4 50. sheep good. $4 50; mi nion, $3 5(1.

Hogs Rr $6 25; good $5 75; coinul MARKETS BT If Bv Western Associated Pre Chicago, June 30. -4 lower and firm at a tied 97c July; bid Aui live auii easier; ooafa July, 37c asked August oats quiet 32c June; pust; 27VcScpu mbr. July; 52c bid August. xtra No. 3 54c.

Po June; $9 9-K A gu teinbi r. Laru quiet 6. 17k2()c August; 6 ky sales at $1 05. 1 moderate, active and lieavv shipping $3 7. 3tti3ho.

cattle 1 NEW YORK, June' tiling uplands 124c 22,000 oris: sales steady. Wheat i4o 138.000 DU, sales 4 cash, $1 15. Rvedtil Xfefcc better: receip 000 bu; 4043o for dull. Oats steady; 30.000 bu; 3739c I strong! at Slo 30. Bntte, wntsly SlOSJi! Eggs 10 14c.

Petrol fined unchanged. T01 rdo, Jun aiunigan cash, si $1 03 bid: No. 2 red August. Sj diq; io. red No.

2 cash 39c bid bid August 3bVo Milwaukee, Jo noon board closed 2 and June, 97,, No. 3. 75c No. 4 70,200 bu. shipn quiet; 3bc -No.

3. steadv; 53c No J. ClNCIKNATI, Jtlns S56. Wheat firm Corn steady at 38s)3 36c. WblskT active nominal, Slo 25.

La steady at 3.854.9oc. at NEW ORLEANS, easy; xxx. 14 5 tth 75; receipts 3.29' 48c; white 52c; ye oeo. stay quiet; Bran dull at 600 Ii 3002 50. Detroit, Jun 30 Wheat lower: ntn white SI 074 bid, SI bid, SI 07 asked asked amber notniif 331, shipments 7.3, Buffalo, June 1 changed; nothing changed; no en nreaa.

9 a. o5 1 3 Weather. I i fClty. 30.07; 30.09' I 30.09 30.071 Receipts and Shipments of Wheat at Principal Points. -Reoeipts- j.

Shipments- To-dav Yes'dav. To-aay Yes'day St. Chicago Milwaukee Toledo New Baltimore 5.120 5.312 51.742 24,500 1,000 116.797 70,200 102,862 304.519 68.200 18,000 19,000 20.000; 138.000 97,320 98,3161 49,82 Exports of Provisions. The exports of provisions of the principal ports of the United States from November 1 to June 21 were as follows: 1878-9. 1877-8.

Increased. Pork, Meats, Lard, 50,091. OOOi 45, 861,2001 4,229,800 550,420,952 437.985,9051112.465,047 237,566,233 248,353.249110,787,016 Total 838,108, 907,831 Decrease. Comparative Closing ainea of Landing Articles at 1 P. M.

Saturday. To-day. So. a red wheat. cash July.

99 95 92 51 old 93X 91 91tf 90 94 sept. 92 nom 90)i bid No. 3 red wheat cash 95 No. 4 red wheat cash.85i 84 bid 78 bid 99 bid 34 33 25 35V 35V No. 2 spring, No.

2 Mediterranean. No. 2 mixed corn, c'b Rejected corn. No. 2 wn.mxac.ct0) No.

2 oats, casn Rejected oats. casn. No, 2 white oats No. 2 rye. casn Rejected rve.

Mess casn D. 8. shoulders D. S. clear nbs clear Bacon shldrs.

clear no. cash clear, Canvased 8.C. Hams Tallow, prime Lara, prime steam. i 98X bid 33Ji34 3374 3535 35 7-16 35 32 3-16 32 bid 32 32 bid 27 26 9-16 29 31X 40 31 31 26X 26 bid 51 45 50 45 nom $10 30A32X S10 25030 3X 4.80 4.80 nom 4 5.52 5V9.65 10011 50 6.10 4.25 52,0.40 5.65 10011 5H5X 6.1U Breadstuff ana Provisions. Wheat was irregular and generally lower.

An exception was made in No. 2 grade and choice sample old wheat, which, was in brisk demand for milling and brought relatively better than Saturday as instanced by old Mo. 2 selling at fl whan 98c a full value for new. Damp and were neglected and lower to sell. almost dead dull and certainly badly It was not until late that a sale of at 340 was reported.

Beeeted IUMI above Saturday's Did. bat xed gold down-ojic. was vti tongf As Cor Fair. Clear. Clear.

Clear. Clear. 8 Clear. 8 1.53 Cloudy. SK Cloudy.

Clear. Clear. 8 Clear. SK Cloudy. Clear.

Fair. Clear. NE SK 'Clear. 8 .10 Fair. 8 Clear.

SW SV NK SK Clear. SK .37 Eight rain. 8 Clear. 8 When I Rate 1 Coupons Bny-i Sell-Payable. I Int.

Due. Ine. In. 5-208 gold. Jan.

July. 107 107V New 5s I18K1 gold. 103V 103V New4)is 1106V New 4a 1877 11907:4 Vc gold. 102 1 103 4 RAILROAD HOODS. N.Mo.

lsttn '95 7 cur.iJan. 118 Mo.Pa.lstm '88i6c cur.lFeb. 4 108V I.M. 1st ZD. 117V K.

Pac. lutm 6 gold, i Feb. A Aug. 1 1 18 119 MISSOURI SIXES. Due 1882....

106 Due 1888.... 108 Due 1886.... 107V Due 1889.... 108V Due 1887.... 107 ST.

LOC1S CITT AND COUNTY BONDS. 29.81 29.i)6 29.42 2J. 94 ao.os 29.99 30.03 29.94 ao.07i 30.041 30.03 i 29.91 i 29.841 29.S4 129.711 129.91 29.98 130.O5I i29.90 130.00 91 71 St. Louis, 30. Wind.

Weather. Direction. N. W. K.

S. E. Clear. Fair. Fair.

J. II WEBER, Signal Corps, U. S. A. 0RE1GN NEWS.

lKRSTANDIKO. advices from ndeavor of Russia France, re- Is said also Hate Tur- (- Tier, 81 83 reant ia. orthy with VJ1 i Citv 6s, gold. 10V107V lOriVrflOTV 106V8107V 106 107 105 106 10s at ion Cltv 6s, gold sterling City 6s, currency City 6s water bonds County 6s, gold County 7s, Interest to seller. LAND WAKKAMTb.

Buying. Selling. $155 1175 US 120 75 80 35 40 Land warrants. 160 Land warrants, 120 Land warrants, 80 Land warrants. 40 acres COIN AND BXCHANGB.

New Orleans Exchange, slgbt. 2.50 MONET. Bank Discounts for 1st olaaa 7 9 Weeat. Outside discount for 1st class paper IV 2 cent. Bealestate securities 7 i10 ft cent.

ST. LOUIS CLEARING ROUSR. Clearings Balaaees 8.754.877 329.226 Honey ana Btocu bt TelofrapB. By Western Associated Iim. New York, June 30.

12' Sterling 486W488. By WST EtaI vuir, -Mepai SB IT. I BBBBBBW' I Hill. No. 288 Thursday.

v3e. ko. 298 Monday, lif Sal 6ubMn.