St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 10

St. Louis Daily Globe- Democrat ---Supplemental Sheet THE THEATERS. Opening of the Local Dramatic. Sea 80n. Pastor at the Olympic, and Lina' Tettenborn at the Opera House.

Open-Air Opera at an End -Musical and Do Dramatic Doings Throughout the Country. The: lovers of light opera, as it has been presented here during the summer season, will, after this evening, miss the enlivening music they have become aceustomed to enjoy 60 much under the rustling leaves and in the breezy night will to look to in-door amusements tor their gratification during the coming months. The Pinafore weighed anchor daring the week, and is off for a season's cruise. There is a multiplicity of these musical and mirthful little ships, however, manned by operatic tars ranging from the years of childhood to the mellow noon of stage renown, and there is no doubt that many of them will put Into this port between now and next summer, to have a holiday, in which the theater- -goers of this city will be invited to join. season proper closed at Chrig's last night, when Pinafore and Trial by Jury were given with a zest that rarely marks tho farewell performance of a well- -worn tion.

the Stewart Company give a grand sacred concert at this place, and -morrow erening the Anal appearance of the company will be made in a joint benefit tor Mr. E. H. Dexter, the tenor, and Signor Carlo Torriani, the musical director, when The Belles of Corneville will te presented for the last time, Mr. Dexter appearing in tie role of Jean Grevicheux.

The company at Garden closed their very successful short season during the week, but will appear to night in Balfe's beautiful opcratic The Bohemian Girl, on which occasion Mr. Bodeman, the proprietor of the garden, takes a benent. Miss Tillie McHenry has been tendered, and has accepted, a benedt, which will take place next Sunday evening, when a strong bill will be presented. The regular tneatrical season for St. Louis will open to- evening with the popular Tony Pastor at the Olympic, and Lina Tettenborn, A new star to the public of this city, and, indeed, a new accession to the profession, at the Grand Opera House.

Both houses have been admirably refitted, repainted, and burnished brushed in every way that cond add to their attractiveness during the summer vacation. Under the joint management ot Messrs. Spalding and Norton, the pooled ters bave secured some of the best features in the theatrical market, which will be presented in rapid succession. The outlook for the approaching amusement year 15 now a great deal better than it has ever been, and managers and the public may alike rejoice at the THE OLYMPIC THEATER. Tony Pastor's Troupe, being an aggregation of the best and latest specialty stars in the numcrous lines of variety acting, will begin a week's engagement at this theater to- morrow evening.

Mr. Pastor is a host in bimself, but not satisfied with bringing his individual talents to the profession, he surroanded himselt with the most select and talented specialists on the stage. The company he opens with at the Olympic to-morrow evening is by all odds the best he has had on the road, and bis success during the week, if it can be measured by the success that has attended him in other large cities, will be more than satisfactory. The company. comprises the tollowing noted and accomplished artiste: George Thatcher, the funniest monologue pertormer in the profession; Kelly and Ryan, in their Irish character sketches; John F.

Sheridan and Miss Alecia Jourdan, sketch artists, in sparkling society impersonations; John, the vocalist, in lightning changes, of which he seven in the presence of the audience witBout leaving stage; files and Evans, at the top of the negro song and dance ladder; Sheehan and Jones, the Irish Ash-box luspectors: James S. Gardiner und Georgie Kaine, in musical sketches; the Irwin Sisters, who are well and favorably known bere, and who come in a new SOng and dance sketch entitied Pinafore; Hoey and Bryant, the musical mokes, and the French Twin Sisters, queens of double song and dance. Tony will himself appear at each performance, and everybody knows that means that he will sing in his usual artistic and lar manner the most noted serio-comic songs of tho day. A programme will be presented in which the strongest points of the above array of stars will be brought out. Tony Pastor will be followed, next week, by Haverly's Churchchoir Pinafore Company.

THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Miss Lina Tettenborn, who is spoken of young and charming dialect comedienne, will make her bow to a St. Louis audience, at the Grand Opera House, to- morrow night, when she will appear in a musical comedy, entitled Tina, the Milkmaid of Germantown, which was written specially for her, and with a view to giving the fullest play to the comedy powers of which the lady is possessed. She has ap. peared in this pot-pourri of music and mirth with great success in Cincinnuti, Chicago, and smaller Eastern towns, and the press notices she has received everywhere are most flatter.

ing. Miss Tettenborn will be supported by a -chosen company of her own, at the head of which is the excellent comedian, Mr. M. W. Fisk.

An attractive feature of the perforinance will be the Young Ladies' Drill Corps, which was added to the combination at Cincinnati. John Dillon, the celebrated edian, will follow the Tettenborn week at the Opera House, presenting his latest success, the farcical comedy, Our Next President, for the frat time, on September 8. Amusements Elsewhere. Theater opens Septomber 8, with Maggie Mitchell in her new play. Children's Pinafore at the Museum gives way to The Danichetfs.

Emerson's Megatherians succeed Haverly's colored strels at the Boston. The Banker's Daughter will be played at the Park Theater September 2. Juvenile Pinafore at the Dudley Street Opera House. SAN FRANCISCO. -Robson and Crane, in the Two Dromios, have net overwhelming success at the California; Miss Adeline Stanhope, the leading lady here, debuts to-morrow night.

Lotta continnes Haverly's brilliantly Minstrels are successful at the at Bash Street Theater. -The new comio opera, Electric Like, had a brilliant success at Ford's; it was withdrawn last night to make room for FatinitZA. Pinafore is running at the Academy. The Mordaunt Rowe Boniface Combination are billed for Albaugh's night in Queen's Evidence. Burgess and Widow Bedott bade the Grand Opera House adieu last night, and the parting was on excellent terms; the Widow was a success; Grau': Opera Company follows in Fatinitza.

Pinafore still finds smooth sailing at the Zoo. Lina Tettenborn closes at Heuck'9. The Coliseum opened last night. Dillon scored a grand sue. cess at Me Vicker's during the week as Ebenezer Barncastle, in A Quarter to Eleven; Den Thompson appears to-morrow night at the same place.

Palmer's Union Square Company closed two weeks' 'engagement at Hooley's last night, and Neil Burgess is the succeeding attraction; at Hooley's Mahn's Fifth Avenue Company have been giving Fatinitza. Mitchell and Sprague opened the Olympic last night. NEW YORK AND Miss Marion Darcy, who is spoken of by the Dramatic News as an "'amateur of the most obvious has been playing in A Living Statue at the Park, with what can hardly be called success. Joe Murphy was horse-shoeing in the Kerry Gow, at the Grand, during the week, and his blacksmithing paid well; this week he plays Shaun Rnue. John T.

Raymond bas made his hew play, Woolfert's Roost, a success at Wallack and will keep it on until the opening of the regular season. The Mulligan Guard Chowder at the Comique has closed a three weeks' success, and will be succeeded. Boucicault is still rehearsing Rescued. The Park will open 118 reguiar season with Brother Sam, Septemat ber the 8th. Standard The date of Bandmann's appearance is still undecided.

Aimee will open at the Fifth Avenue on Monday. fore, at the its Madison Square. Haverly's Lyceum opens regular seuson to-morrow ing with the Colville Folly Company in Cinderthe ella. Sinn's Park Brooklyn, begins season with The Banker's Daughter to morrow night. DRAMATIC NOTES.

NEILSON arrives in this country Oetober 7. DICKIE LINGARD has a new piece-Boulogne. FRANK MAYO and the Knights continue to do well in England. MART ANDERSON recently celebrated her twentieth birthday. wil open the Bandmann season at the New York Standard.

THE orchestra will be invisible to the audience in the reconstructed Booth's Theater. MISS BELLA MURDOCH bas taken the place of Miss Rose Leclercq in Mr. Bandwann's company. MR. HENRY IRVING stood godfather to the new- -born son of James Albery, author The Two Roses, of Lot is J.

LORING, formerly of the Olympic, this city, is now member of Museum Company. Phil. THE usual Haquette, grand banquet will be spread by of the Olympic saloop, on the opening night of the theater. A WESTERN manager evidently thought of stroke of business through the death of ter. -Ho telegraphed to John McDonough: Fechter's clothes; will give you two News.

MISS ELLA STURGIS, daughter of Gen. Sturgis, emphatically denies, in a letter to a friend, that sho is to appear on the mage. JOSEPH JEFFERSON has recently finished two landscape paintings which he in the art galiery at the coming Cincinnati Exposition. IT is said Miss Minnie Conway, who, since her marriage to Jules Levy, the cornet- player, Has not appeared on the stage, will act this season as a star. bidding MARDER STRELR is friends in the good city by for A or to going East to join the Florences for the Enquirer.

JOHN DILLON, who opens at the Grand Opera House on the 8th, has two old St. Louis favorites in the company supporting him-Mrs. Blaisdell and 1 Mr. Chas. Stanley.

DICK HALLEY, the scenic artist, has moved into his new quarters in Pope's Theater. painting in his nsually excellent style, and will give the now theater a splendid stock of scenery. IT was Backstone, the 'English playwright And actor, who, soon after entered upon management, when asked why he wrote no more plays, answered, "'Since I becam.e a ager I find I have enough to do to write orders for Kiralfy brothers, whom Gilmore sent to Europe with instructions to help themselves to whatever they wanted tor ballet and spectacle, are said to have exceeded the condience placed their judgment as expert anatomists and connoisseurs. MR. B.

J. MCLAUGALIN takes a beneft: at the Apollo Theater, next Saturday evening, when Damon and Pythias will be presented, the benedeiary appearing in the role of Pythias and Mr. Geo. H. Libby in that of Damon.

The volunteers for the occasion are all possessed of dramatic taleut. THE Germans Are making progress to permanent theatrical establishment in this city, and that handsome little theater, the Apollo, will be open for three performances each week. The company will be a powerful one, and the first performances a announced are The hing's Lieutenant and Marie Stuart. MISS JEFFREYS LEWIS, at the, conclusion of her contract with Mr. Maguire in San Franciseo, will probably proceed to the East to play a series of star engagements.

She is said to nave had the offer of the drama in which Sarah Bernhardt achieved her greatest success, and her delineation of this part is likely to attract great attention. DURING Mise Belgarde's recent debut (of a week) at the Lycemin Tueater, New York, Miss Helen Tracy, late leading woman at the Olympic, was her chief lady support, and received some very handsome compliments from the New York papers. The Star save: "'Miss Helen Tracy and Messre. Sheridan and Levick are in. debted to Miss Belgarde for the opportunity of being advantageously seen and appreciated by New remarks spiteful Olive Logan in her London letter, written upon the card to her English sister actress a graecful line of farewell in French, pressing Neilson to come to see her in Paris, and saying, by way of apology for not appearing in person, 'My son has been Neilson shows mo the card, furtively, with a smile a and a shroz.

bear the Duke d'Aumale bas settled £60,000 on this she BARTLEY CAMPBELL has about put the Anisliing touches upon his prologue and four acts, located in California, entitled My Partner. and designed for ais Aldrich and Charles T. Parsloc, who will do it next season, and who are cogitating over an opportunity that has presented itself to bring the play out first of all in San Francisco. It has ten characters, three being females. The central figures are two miners, who are partners.

One is as ged as a Russian bear, while the other, a Harvard graduate, is as gentle as two doves. A SPECIAL from New York to the Louisville Courier Journal guys: Charles Fechter left in manuscript. two acts of play entitled polcon and Josephine, in which he intended to act. The rest of the play is missing, and it is believed that it was not Unished. A New York journalist has taken it in hand to finish, and he says that the drift of the plot, which is histor.

ical, is so well denned in what has been written that the idea can be worked out. The mule part is robust, agressive, and brilliant. It is suited to Mr. John McCullough, who, it is said, will appear in it. THE New Society, composed of some of the best local tale singers, had its first meeting in the Directors' roont of the Mercantile Library on Tuesday last, and was a success in that it was harmonious and entirely satisfactory to the members present, the initial steps being taken toward perfecting the organization.

The next meeting will be held to- evening, and not Tuesday, as announced at the last meeting. It is important that all members should be on hand, as the adoption of the constitution and by-laws, election of officers and selection of a name for the club will be in order. WOOLFERTS ROOST has been produced and the critics have pronounced their verdict upon it. Pronounced, however, though it be, is any thing but pronounced oue. Not one of the censors but confesses himself undecided to the ultimate success of the piece.

The general tenor of the criticisma, however, leads us to believe that it possesses at least the elemente of a good starring pixy, which, when subjected to the thorough and judicious prunning that Raymond and Rowe know well how to administer, is likely to prove just the thing for which Raymond has been looking, a paying successor to the threadbare Colonel Sellers; however, we are to be given an opportunity to judge of its merits for ourselves before the end of the season. Musical Matters. MME. PAPPENHEIM is seeking engagements at Milan. THE Maude Branscomb is tho Hebe ot Aquarium Pinafore.

THE celebrated Mine. Materna has been fered an engagement for the musical festival at Cincinnati in May, 1880. THE promenade concerts announced by Sig. Arditti at her Majesty's Theater, London, will probably be abandoned. AN attempt to establish a popular penny musical paper, to be published weekly, is to be made in London the coming winter.

MR. MAPLESON'S artiste, the complete list of whom is not yet announced, will sail for New York about the middle of September. THAT Annie Louise Carey -tub advertiseinent is getting monotonous. There seems to be a fascination about it to the average shears editor. A SOMEWHAT dangerous operation WAS cently suecesstully performed, upon Arthur Sullivan in Paris, and he has since started tor his holiday in Germany.

RICHARD WAGNER is reported to hare informed friends that Parsifal can not be sented at Beyreath next summer. No reasons are given for this announcement. ADOLPH NEUENDORFF has engaged the great German soubrette and opera ginger, Fraulein Gallmeyes, for a tour of the United States. Her salary will be $200 a nignt. MANAGER MAPLESON was fairly driven from the stage on the occasion of his recent benefit by a well-directed of tire of bouquets, eightynine of these shots being aimod at him from the boxes.

THE Cincinnati College of Music is taking a part in the subject of public school musical instruction, and urges its pupils as competent candidates for certain vacancies in the ranks of the teachers. NEXT Friday and Saturday the Stewart Opera tember Company play at Belleville. On Sunday, Sep5, they start on a Southern tour piloted by Mr. Scott. Evansville will be the first town they will appear in.

MOLLE. LITTA has been engaged in adding William Tell, Star of the North and Linda di Chamannix, to her repertoire during the summer. She Philadelphia, opens with Strakosch Company at October 8. PROF. HERMAN SCHULZ, who was for twelve years leader of the German Casino Singing ciety, of Memphis, has come to this city to cate, and has already secured a number of pupils tor the piano and organ.

FROM Paris it is announced that Mme. Christine Nilsson has been engaged by M. Vancorbell for the graud opera- season of 1880 and 1831-her services having in the meantime been sceured for Madrid in the coming winter, and for London during the coming season. A RECENT London Figaro is responsible for the following startling announcement: Mdlle. Ilma Di Marska is expected in London to -morrow.

Her proposed piece de resistance in London is Clock' in four languages, to- English, Italian, French and THE statement that Gye will bring Patti to this country this season, does not emanate from the immemorial well at whose bottom truth lies. It is authoritatively declared that the fair Adelina will not come hither. Daring the coming autumn and winter she will warble in Vienna, possibly In Russia, and cortainly in Paris. THE musical festival at Worcester, will be held this year on the 23d, 24th, 25th and 26th of September. Gounod's Cecelia Mass will be given in full, and the.

Messiah, besides six smaller choral selections. Henrietta Beebe, Annie Louise Cary, Ida W. Hubbell, Mrs. H'. M.

Sinith. Jennie Sargeant, Theodore Toedt, Alfred Wilkie, Beckett, Clarence King, D. M. Babcock and many others appear. there MISS MINNIE HAUK is in Berlin, having to perform in Goetz' The Taming of the gone Shrew.

Alme. Pappenheim is in Milan. Mme. ing Johanna in Wagner, the niece of Wagner, is Orphee Gluck's opera in Hamburg. Miss Thursby has been engaged tor Reviere's is certs at organizing the Crystal Palace.

Signor Campanini formance at a troupe to give a special, the Teatro Regio, of Parma, for perthe benefit of the sufferers by the inundation. at THE she Strakosch Academy of Italian Music, Opera Company open October 8th. The company as now organized on Philadelphia, will inclade Teresa Singer, Marie Litta and Bianca Davenport, prime donne soprani; De Belocca, contralto; Recardo Petroyitch, Boldanza and Lazzariai, tenori; Enrico Storti and L. Gottschalk, baritones, and Castemary Karl Formes, bassi. Miss Lancaster, W.

H. Tilla, Signor Strini (baritone) and Sig. norina Arcana aro among the minor ments. THE ST. LOUIS SAILOR BOYS.

Recruiting for the Navy Still Going On -A Letter from One of the Lads on the Minnesota. Capt. Potter, the Naval Recruiting Officer, WAS alone on deck yesterday, and no applicants were examined. The surgeon sent, attending upon Dr. Draper, who has been sick since his arrival here, and is not expected to recover.

On Monday a' number of boys will be examined, and in the course of two or three weeks another batch of recruits will be sent to.the East. The tollowing LETTER FROM ONE OF THE BOTS WAS received a day or two ago by his father, from Harry McEwen, pet of the Post Office, giving an account his experience on board the Minnesota: U.S. SHIP MINNESOTA, LONG ISLAND SOUND, August PAPA: I have just received your letter. I begin to like it very well, and am determined to study hard and come out at the head of the heap. Hard tuck and smoked ham went pretty hard at first, but it goes better now.

There are over 500 boys on this ship. We sail for Newport on Thursday. All of the St. Louis boys are going to stay on this ship except one, and he is going home because his mother is going crazy about him. We don't have any room, but sleep on the gun -deck in a hammock swung to the ceiling.

We have to tack and go aloft about twice as bigh as the house. We have two suits of navy blue and two deck suits for wet weather. Our white suits are made of the same stuff you have over the back door (awning) only not so thick. We pay $6 pair for our pants, $7 for our two duck suits, 2 caps $2 50, suirts (3) $7, shoes $2 50, necktie $1, knife 75c, halyard 250, barber 25c month, our band 250 a month, and our, hammock, blankets, about $10. We are going back to the New York Nary Yard for the winter and going 10 school.

I will tell little of what we do: 1. Lash our hammock: 2. Put it on spar deck: 35 Set our cup for coffee: 4. Wash ourselves; 5. Wash the deck; 6.

Clean our guns; 7. Inspection to see if we are clean; 8. Call for breakfast; 9. Drill on gun; 10. Drill tor a soldier; 11 Call tor dinner: 12.

Drill for a soldier; 13. Supper; 14. Hammock to go to bed. We have little other work to do between these, such as pull down sails, pull over bammock clothe, and wash clothes. We pall down sails so they dry after it rains.

The meals are vetting better than ut first. I thought I would tell you some of the work we have to do. I am going to try for a second-class boy. I can do it if I only study hard. How is old St.

Louis? I heard you had big Are--the grain. Love to all. Your atf. son, HARRY. CHESS.

sr. LOUIS, August 31, 1979. communications for this department should be addressed to the of the GLOBE- DEMOCRAT. I Chess Directory. St.

Louis Chess Club -Mercantile Library chess-rooms. Central Chess Club--No. 1335 Carondelet ave. THE Problem No. 228.

BY F. W. MARTINDALE. Black. White.

White to play and mate in four moves. End-Game No. 15. The following position occurred at the Chi cago Chess Club between Hosmer and Adair; ADAIR. Black.

A 4 A HOBMER. White to play and mate in Are moves. Chess Journal, 1877. Answers to Correspondents. H.

Melrose, Your problem in three moves is not solvable. If 1. 6, 1. 2. and mate does not follow.

C. 0. Raymore, We have mailed you a paper of July 20. E. J.

0.. City: In your solution of problem No. 225, white can not mate on account of the white being left in check by black's rook. Solutions. NO.

J. G. 1. 2. Any.

2. 5. Any. 3. 8 4.

Drawn by stalemate. Solved by C. W. Waterman, Neosho Falls. E.

J. O'Conor, city: N. Passant, city; C. Anderson, city. Notes.

In the match between Mason and Potter the latest score is: Mason, Potter, drawn, 7. These will be a called meeting of the St. Louis Chess Club onnext Wednesday at 8 o'clock p. In. All members are requested to be present.

By order of C. D. Moody, President. Mr. Gossip's new work on the chess ings may obtained from J.

G. Belden, the chess editor of the Hartford Times, at a of $2 a copy. We are frequently asked, CORE, chess book is good for beginners? This may probably be considered the best. The Glasgow Herald has lately become quite popular, its popularity being due, principally, to the excellent correspondence from London. We hope that this feature of the paper will not be dropped out.

Elsewhere will be noticed an extract taken from the Herald that is, indeed, worth more than a single perusal. Is the Morphean Style of Play Becoming Extinct? The following extract from a letter by the London correspondent of the Glasgow Herald will be found very interesting, in view of the fact that some now entertain the opinion that Paul Morphy, with his brilliancy and wonderful combination, would stand very little chance in match with such players as Steinitz, with their careful and sure calculation, devoid of aN brilliancy. If poor Paul could stand up in a vigorous and healthy intellect, he could, we think, easily repeat, by 'contests over the board, the same feats that have made bim the greatest of all chess players. I feel tempted to-day to induige In little criticism. In last week's Land and Water the following remarks occur in answer to a spondent: which used to be supposed to afford a boundless scope for intellectual enterprise, is now found to be one of the narrowest delds in which the brain can work.

The style of play inaugurated by Morphy is rapidly becoming extinct, and it is extremely doubtful whether he could repeat the feats which bare made him famous. The mode of play which the modern school Affects has been called 'peddling' style, and there is this amount of trath in the accusation, that it partakes but little of the inventive or the brilliant. This arises from the fact that inventiveness and brilliancy have been found not to be winning qualities. One player mAy make a beautiful combination of twelve moves, and the other player may see nothing of it until 18 arrives within his normal range of sight, which may be aboat seven motes all round. In nineteen cases out of twenty the seven- -more range will prove amply sufficient for nullifying, f1 not for profiting by the opponent's deep-laid scheme.

Hence the moderns aim rather at striving for beneficial positions than to risk the uncertainties attending single lince of have repeatedly heard of a wodern, or postMorphean school, which dispised combination (supposed to be introduced by Morphy) and played for position. The distinction appears to me a somewhat vague one; but in as far as it exists I can only regard it as marking degeneracy and not progress. If two pingers commence to play chess for the Arst trine together, neither of them can have any conception of the range and power of combination of the pieces he plays with. Their ambition will be limited to making single attacks and captures. Byand- the power of combination will dawn upon them, and from this time the aim of their play, according to the genius which inspires it, will become more and more subordinate to the principles which render chess gamo of position.

This I think essentially differentiates the game of combination from what can be called single lines of play. But whence arises the distinction between playing for position, which is an end, and playing with combinations, which are inenns? Simply, 1 believe, in this. A player who lays profound schemes will often beat himself without any assistance from his adversary. It is equally certain that when this happens the adversary will commonly take ample credit to himeelt for the result. Hence arises from experience a wholesome sense of the weakness of human foresight, leading to a style of play resulting from what I long ago described in an Encyclopedia article on chess as a philosophy." But this restriction of the field of intellectual exercise is a purely voluntary and indvidnal one; and the doubt whether 8 Morphy could perform his feats against the style of play which it inauxurates exists only in the absence of Morphy.

A plaver who has a superior faculty for combination will never be deterred from using his facuity by the risks attending its exercise, and whatever may become of particular combinations, he will, with reasonable prudence, prevail in the long ran against players of inferior capacity. I may add that a player whose range was seven moves all round would have little reason to complain of want of capacity for combination. I have reason to believe that even drat-class players not infrequently fail to 800 one more move all round. Mason vs. Potter.

GAME NO. 122. The following game is the longest of the games so far played in the match between Ma son and Potter. It is the thirteenth, and sumed three days: FRENCH DEFENSE. White.

Mc. M. Mr. P. 3 P04 Q4 3.

Kt tO 3 KB 3 5. Q3 Q3 Kt 3 Castles 7. Castles 3 8. Kt Ke 2 9. Kt 3 P.

KeR, 10. 6 (a) Hi sq 11. 9q 3 12. Q2 13. hE KE 5 14.

Et 5 5 15. k4 KI2 16. E3 Kt 3 17. Kg Kt Kt sq 0 Kt sq 19. At sq 3 20.

Kt 3 21. Px 9 W. Kt RI 3 (b: 23. Kt 8 Kt 3 2. 1 KIA 3 25.

K. Kt4 Kt 5 27. 2 KE 1. (d) 29. Q.B 2 30.

fr sq to sq QR sq 31. Nt 3 Kt 4 32. kt Kt ch Kt 33. Rx (r) 34. R4 3 35.

0 003 ch 36. P' Kt 8 3 37. Kt 3 P' Kt 2 39. Kt 5 0 2 40. K3 (0) PERI KB At 2 Kt 2 2 sq sQ 45.

3 46. 1'x en passaut QxRP (h 47. Kt 48. Kt Kt 3 (1) 49. 4 0)- sq 50.

KE Kt 51. 5 sq (k) 52. R5 sq 53. 1 Kt 6 8 54, Kt 3 55. R4 3 56.

4 ch Rt 2 57. Kt 5, and wins. NOTES. (n) Better than to Kt 5, na played by Mr. Mason in a previous game.

(b) He should rather have exchanged Rooks. (c) It is obvious that he can not take the P. (d) takes is probably preferable. (e) If 33.. Kt to R4, takes 34..

Kt takes ch, to sq; to B4, takes to K6, to Kt 3, and Black should win. (f) Taking the Pawn would, of courao, volve the loss of the Queen. (x) The position previous to this move is, we believe, analytically draw. but practically Black would be likely to lose, as be would have to play a most difficult game with absolute curacy. We therefore look upon the text move as perfectly justidable in itself.

(h) hesitated between this and to Kt 5. The latter is for superior, and would yield very good chafice of drawing, whereas the text move, though it brings an exchange of Queens, and seems free the Biebop, repders his game almost hopeless. (1) takes must-be preferable. (1) He could safely take the Pawn, and it would be the best course, as after to 6 be conid continue with to Kt 4. (k) He should play tO and Water, August 2.

THE RIVERS. Height of water above low water mrk. 9 ft. 10 in. 24 hours.

0 tc. 2 in. Space under center arch of ft. 6 in. Space under side 73 ft.

6 in. ARRIVED. City of Alton, N. 0. DeSmet, Paducah.

Golden Eagle, Quincy. Elliott, Grand Tower. J. H. Bigley, Cairo.

Andy Fulton, Cairo. Mattie Belle, Portland. DEPARTED. Elliott, Grand Tower. Mattie Belle, Portland.

DeSmet, Cape Girar- Gold Dust, New Ordeau. leans. Ariadne, Cincinnati. Golden Quincy. Tidal Wave, St.

Paul. BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE. De Smet, Paducah, Tuesdays, and Cape Girardeau, Saturda 4 p. m. E.

C. Elliott. Grand Tower, Tuesday, Thugday and 4 D. m. Belle St.

Louis, Frankf't. Every Tuesday, 5 8 p. m. Mattie Belle, Portland, Wednesday and Saturday. 4 p.

m. Illinois. Cape Girardeau, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. 5 D. m.

Oalhoun, Naples, Monday and 4 D. m. City of Alton, New Orleans Wednesday, 5 p. Annie P. Silver.

N. 0. 5 p. m. Port Eads, and barges, New Orieans, p.

m. Annie, St. p. m. Minneapolis, st.

This day, 12 m. Bank Notes. The river continues falling. Contrary to ports of feet, there is water to the depth of 5 feet only to Cairo. Business was good all of last week.

Weather clear and warm. The City of Alton had 8 good trip. She returns to New Orleans on Wednesday. The Golden Kagle, Elliott and Mattie Belle were yesterday's local packets. The De Smet came up from Paducah yester.

day morning with a good trip, and returned to the Cape last evening well patronized. The Elliott had fine trips yesterday. The Ariadne got awAy for Cincinnati last evening with a good trip. The Tidal Wave got away, for St. Paul last evening with a fair trip.

Minneapolis lows to- day at noon, and the Annie goes tomorrow. The Gold Dust had all she could carry, leaving for New Orleans last evening. In consequence of the repairs not being completed on the Jno. Dippold, the old reliable Barge Line did not send her out last night, but will dispatch the Port Eads and barges to-morrow positively. Send down your freight.

Capt. W. I. Abrams, an old and experienced has devoted considerable time to journalism, has engaged to pilot the Edith. South on Wednesday.

Good luck to old Capt. Lon Allen has gone to Ohio to visit his mother. He will be gone about a week. Manion, the village blacksmith, is too busy to taik. He put a set of anchors and chains on the Ariadne; also be furnished the iron for her wheel.

He also sent two engines around on the Ohio River. They were sixteen inches in diameter and five-foot stroke. Raft Items. The Frank Burnett came in Friday evening with three strings of pine logs, from Alton Slough, tor the St. Louis Woodenware Works.

John Morris eame in yesterday with a raft of cottonwood logs (20,000 feet), from the Missouri River, for the above Arm. Powell came in yesterday morning with a raft of hard wood logs, from the Missouri River, for the same firm. The Burnett came in yesterday morning with tour strings of lumber (600,000 feet), from Alton Slough, for the Esu Claire Lumber Company. The Louisville arrived at Alton lass night with swelve strings of lumber tor the Knapp, Stout Co. Company; she will come in to-morrow morning with raft.

Albert Lowry came in yesterday with a large raft of walnut logs from the Missouri River for Leihkie Schrage. August Lowry is expected in with a raft of walnut logs tor W. C. Bell Bro. Alvin P.umer will commence fitting up a raft this week for points between here and Chester.

Jim Watson, V. B. Lucas Captain, came in yesterday evening, with 800 walnut logs, from the Missouri River, for G. D. Emery, of Indianapolis.

The M. Whitmore will be in this week with atomber raft tor Schulenburg Boeckeler. The G. Charman, which has been un dergoing extensive repuirs and changes at Dubuque, will be ready this week for business. The tug Alice Parker will be ready by Tuesday for business, The Mississippi River is getting down to the sand banks, and you can only look for a raft when you see it.

Special River Telegrams. LA CROSSE. August C. K. Peck.

Down Red Cloud, G. H. Wilson, Nellie Thomas, Helen Mar, H. Price. River raised 2 inches.

VICKSBURG, August 30. -Weather clear; thermometer River rose 3 inches. UpPargood, 11 a. in. No boats down.

NEW ORLEANS, August arrivals or departures. Weather cloudy and threatening; thermometer 810. BOONVILLE, August steamer Belle St. Lonis down at 7:30 o'clock p. mn.

Weather very warm and drv. CINCINNATI, August 30. -River 11 feet 6 inches and falling. Arrived-Lucy Gastrell, New Orleans. Departed- Cons.

Millar, St. Louis: Dora Cabler, Evansville; Emma Grabam, Pittsburg; Golden Crown, New Orleans. ST. PAUL, Angest 30. -Arrived-Chearer.

Departed-Cheaver and Josephine. River stands with 30 inches on board. GRAND TOWER, August 30-Down-John Porter, 9 a. Baltic, 5 p. m.

Arrived-Em. Norton, 2 p. John Means, 4 p. m. The Illinois reported aground at Hot Island.

River falling. DAVENPORT August at noon; 5 p. In. Mitchell, 8 p. m.

UpL. W. River falling. Weather hot. CAIRO, August Arrived -John A.

Wood, Ohio, 8.p. Arkansus Belle, Evansville, 10; Garrett. Ohio, 7a. Scudder and John Porter, St. Louis, 5 p.

Grand Tower, Vicksburg, I. H. Cook, Evansville, Departed- -Arkansas Belle, Evansville, midnight; Garrett, Island 76, 11 a.m. River 13 feet 5 inches, and rising. Clear.

Thermometer 80 0. LOUISVILLE. August falling slowly; 7 feet 2 inches 10 canal, 5 feet 2 inches on falls. Business wood. Weather warmer and clear.

Departed -Pittsburg and Huntington so St. Louis. EVANSVILLE, August 30. Arrived--James p. Fawn, 8 p.

m. departures. Weather clear; wind north; river 12 feet 8 inches. A BANK STATEMENT. Condition of the Carondelet Savings Bank.

At a meeting of the Directors of the Caronde. let Savings Bank, held on the 23th F. Loser, Cashier of the Lafayette Bank, snbmitted the following statoment of the condition of the institution: ASSETS. Bills receivable, uncollected 41 968 15 Total $51,265 56 The bank fixtures and furniture, including 8 safe that cost $1,050, are not included. LIABILITIES.

Due Lafayette $10,000 00 Due for 3,881 45 Other abilities. 300 00 $14,181 45 For the purpose of meeting the liabilities, saving interest and avoiding expensive litigntion, an assessment of 10 peri cent has been inade on the stockholders. The Board are of the opinion that atter fell allowance tor uncollectable debts due the bank, from $10,000 to $12.000 can be: realized from the assets, which will be divided pro rata among those paying their assessments. With the view of making amicablo ments with debtors, the Board have thus far refrained from publishing the name of the debtors, their securities and amounts due, but the list will be published in a short time for thei information of the stockholders. Repairing the Twelfth Street Bridge.

At a meeting of the Board of Public Improve- ments yesterday, Street Commissioner requested that the matter of preparing the drawings and estimates for the reconstruction of the bridge over the River Des Peres, on the Gravois road, be referred to the committee, with instructions to report by ordinance. He also invited the attention of the Board to the condition of the Tweitth street bridge, and stated that the time was near at hand whom tensive repairs or alterations will be required, and that it was a question of some moment, in view of the limited amount of money available for this purpose, to determine what the best measures to adopt would be. For the full derstanding of the condition of this bridge, be suggested that the members of the Board make a critical examination of the structure next Monday, at 12 M. Tho recominendation was adopted. RIVER TRANSPORTATION.

LOWKE MISSISSIPPI. NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. Str. CITY OF Master, Leaves Wednesday, Sept.

3, at 5 p. m. Str. ANNIE P. Master, Leaves Saturday, Sept.

6, 5 D. m. For freight or passage apply on board foot of Market street. JOHN W. CARROLL.

General Freight Agent. Memphis and St. Louis Packet Company. ANCHOR LINE. For Cairo, Columbus, Greenville and Vicksburg.

Str. GRAND Master. Will leave Tuesday, 2d a 5p. m2. For Ste.

Genevieve. Mary's, Chester, Wittemberg and Grand Tower. STR. E. C.

ELLIOTT Leaves Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdar, at 4 p. La. Memphis and St. Louis Packet Company. For Cape Girardeau, Commerce Landings.

Steamer ILLINOIS. Will leave MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS at 5 p. m. W.

B. RUSSELL. Agent. Mississippi Valley Transportation Company. FOR NEW ORLEANS.

Steamer PORT EADS and barges, Leaves Mondav. Ist. at 5 D. m. For freight rates to New Orleans and points 10 Texas.

Alabama and Georgia, apply to WM. F. HAINES. Freight Agent. UPPER MISSISSIPPI.

Keokuk Northern Lime Line Packet Co For Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk. STR. WAR Thompson, Master. Leaves MONDAY, Ist, at4p. m.

For Clarksville, Louisiana. Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk, Str. Green, Master, Leaves This day, 31st at 4 p. m. For Burlington, Muscatine.

Rock Island, Davenport, Dubuque, LaCrosse, Winona and St. Paul. Str. Carrow, Master. Leaves Monday, 1st, at 12 m.

Ticket and Passenger Office, 114 N. 4th. JAS. A. LYON.

General Passenger Agent. ILLINOIS. REGULAR NAPLES PACKET. Steamer CALHOUN Master, Will leave every Monday and Thursday at 4 o'clock p. from company's wharfboat, foot Market street.

C. S. ROGERS, Superintendent. For Cairo and Paducah. Ignt draugat side-wheel Steamer DeSmet, J.

A. Bruner, Master, leaves every Tuesday for Paducan and Cairo and Saturday for Cape Girardeau, at 4 oclock. Agents, 1. K. VOORHEES, 500 Commercial street.

DARCAMBAL. 221 Olive s1. MISSOURI. KANSAS CITY PACKET CO. STAR LINE.

FOR. New Frankfort and Intermediate Landings, Steamer BELLE ST. LOUIS, Cartwright, Master, leaves every Tuesday at 5 p. m. For Hermann, Ball.

Master, leaves every Wednesday and Baturday ington and d'Way Landings, Str. MATTIE BELLE. at 4 p. m. For Kansas City and Intermediate landings, St.

E. H. DURFEE, Keith, Master, leaves Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 5 p. from Whartboat.

toot Olive street. D'ARCAMBAL and HUNTER BEN JENKINS, Agents. FRAME OF STEAMBOAT FOR SALE. Monday, the let day of September next, we will sell at public auction, at the Marine Ways at Mound City, Illinois, the frame of one stern-wheel steamboat of the following dimensions: Length 285 feet, beam 52 feet and ho.d 9 feet; forward body erected and balance of frame ready to set up. Terns cash.

HAMBLETON BROS. Mound City, Illiuois, August 20, 1478 Teas and Coffees Good Tea of every 30, 40, 50 .75 60 cents 3 Best Tea of These Teas are about bait the price Teas are usually sold at in this city. Rio air prime 15c 3 Mexican roasted 23c Java roasted 25c Old Mocha Government Coffee. Java Coffee. roasted roasted 37c 80c 9191 Best quality Baking Nutmegs Sugar below wholesale prices.

113, white $100 Serkys and $1 8 box. Out-of-town orders soucited, anu shipped 0. D. ST. LOUIS TEA co 106 NORTH FIFTH ST.

Reliance Tea Co bs Cut Loaf Serkys Tea, and Country trade. solicited and promptly attended to D. RELIANCE TEA 615 Franklin Aves, St. Louis. By reason of their immense stock, which is selected with great care, and bought strictly for cash, defles competition, both in quality and price, as their large and constantly bicreasing trade unquestionably proves.

Good Teas of everr 30 and 40c 7 Choice Teas, warranted str ctly and 60c 1b Best Teas of every kind, only These Teas are about one-third less than Teas are usually sold. Green Rio. 15e: best. 17c1 Roast 15e; Primee. 17c; best, 220 Good Green roasted, lb Old Gov.

roasted, 30c Gen. Arabian roasted. 35c Mexican roasted, 23c Black Pepper, ground, Nutmegs. very Strictly Chicory, No. 1 German, Baking Sugar at Less than Wholesale Cost.

Bs White Clarified 13. bs Light 15 ths Good Brown Is Granulated OCEAN STEAMERS. ANCHOR LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS, Sail from New Yo for GLASGOW every SATURDAY: and REGULARLY to LONDON direct. Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry, Belfast, Liverpool.

SALOON CABINS. 560 to $80, CURRENCY. SECOND CABIN, Including all requisites, $40. STEERAGE. $28.

TO LONDON BY DIRECT STEAMER. No Steerage. SALOON CABINS, $55 and Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates. Passenger accommodstions unsurpassed for elegance comfort. All stateroome on main deck.

For Books of Information. Plans. No. 1 BOWLING GREEN. NEW YORK.

Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, Or to J. M. HANSON 605 N. Second or JOHN CLANCY, 403 Chestnut or FRED M. COLBURN.

4th Chestnut. or WHYTE BENOIST, 6th and Pine, or J. F. COOKE. 215 Pine St.

Louis. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE TISSOURI STATE Mutual a and Marine InsurDIRECTORS- Hargadine, E. Woman, James Company, of St. Louis. Smith, S.

M. Edgell, H. S. Turner, Adolphus Meier, B. W.

Alexander, C. S. Greeley, James E. S. M.

EDGELL, President F. B. HOMES, Secretary. Office: Chamber of Commerce, Rooms Nos. 128 and 128.

Eutrance from Chestut street. RISKS taken ony in the CIty and County of St. Loul GARTSIDE COAL COMPANY DEALERS IN Alma. Carbondale and Big Muddy Coal, No. 213 Chestnut Street.

St. Louis Mutual House- Building No. 3. D. J.

MANGE, Prest. R. MACKWITZ, See's. Office, No. 513 Walnut Street.

Parties desiring to build or to borrow money on real estate security will consult their interest by calling at the office and examining into the merits of our inonthBy payment plan. Charges reduced to suit the times. Notice to Artesian Well Borers. will be received for boring an artesian well at Pike Connty, until September 15, 1879. For further information address E.

K. Burnbam, Mayor. Barry, lilinols. August 26, 1879. SALE-Whereas, by its certain deed of trust.

dated the 1st day of July, 1874. and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for Pulaski County, Arkansas, in record book A B. No. 3, page 172, and in record book A B. No.

4, pages 45-56. the Little Rock Gas Light Company, of the City of Little Rock. County of Pulaski, and State of Arkansas, did convey to the undersigned, as trustees, certain real and personal property, hereinafter described. in trust, to secure the payment of sixty (60) bonds issued by said company, bearing even dale with said trust deed, each bond being for the sum of one thousand $1,000 00) dollars, payabic at the St. Louis National Bank, in St.

Louis. on the Ist day of July, 1884, with interest at the rate of ten (10) per centum per annum, payable semi-aunually, on the Ist days of July and January, upon the presentation of the annexed coupons. as they beroine severally due, at the St: Lonis National Bank aforesaid: And whereas, it was by the terms of said trust deed provided that if said company failed to perform any of its covenants therein contained, then tire said trustees should, on the written request of the owner or owners of one-tenth of the outstanding bonds aforesaid, proceed to make sale under the power conferred said deed, in the same manner and with the same effect as if the said bonds were overdue; and that if the interest on said bonds, or any part thereof, should become due and should remain unpaid for thirty, days, then, by reason of the sald default, the said bonds, al the option of the holders of one-feuth of such as may be outstanding, should forthwith become due and payable, and a sale should be made under the power created by said deed. for the purpose of raising money to pay off the principal and interest of said bonds, notwithstanding the same may appear on their face to be not yet due; which sale should be for the highest cash price which the property would bring, and should take place at the door of the State House, in the City of Little Rock. ninety days' notice of the time, place, and terms of such sale of said" property being first given by advertisement in one or more newspapers published in the Cities of St.

Louis, and Little Rock, Arkansas. And the trustees are empowered to, execute to the purchaser or purchasers. at such sale a simple deed or deeds such to the sale property be sold, and ac- to receive proceeds of to applied in cordance with the provisions of said trust deed. And, whereas, said compauy has neglected to pay the taxes on said property according to the provisions of the trust deed. and has failed to perform its other covenants; and, Whereas, default has, for more than thirty days, been made in the payment of the interest on said bonds, and payment has been duly demanded according to the terms of said trust deed, the legal holders of more than one-tenth of said bonds have, in consequence of such defauit, and according to the terms of the said trust deed, elected to declare, and do hereby declare, said principal bonds immediately due and payable, and have, in writing, requested the undersigned, as trustees, to sell said property, to make the amount of said bonds.

with interests and costs. Now, therefore, Public notice is hereby given that, in pursuance of said trust deed, and, by virtue of the power and authority to us granted in and by the same, we, the undersigned, as sueh trustees, will, on SATURDAY, 2D DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1879, at or near 12 o'clock, noon, of said day. at the door of the State House, in the City of Little. Rock, sell at auction, to the highest bidder.

for cash. all the real and personal property described in the said trust deed, as follows, Fractional block one hundred and -two (182), in the City of Little Rock, on which stationhouse and works of the said company, its gas-holders, retort-bouse, purifying house and other, improvements; also. all the gas-holders, tanks. reservoirs, retorts. gas-pipes laid in the streets and other places, gas- and all other appurtenances and fixtures, everything necessary or used in connection with its said works and the business of said company, incinding its stock of fuel on hand; and also the charter and all its corporate franchises and privileges, which have been heretofore or may hereafter be granted, and all the rights of contract or usage of the said.company, whether derived from the State of Arkansas, the City of Little Rock or any other person or source whatever: and likewise all the property, rights, privleges and immunities which the said company may have acquired since the execution of the said deed of trust.

Given under our hands sent) on this, 13th day of (the other trustee being abAugust. 1879. EDMUND A. MANNY. LEONARD MATTHEWS.

Trustees. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE- -Whereas, Henry J. Chambers and Helen his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated May 23, 1871, and recorded in the Recorder's office of St. Louis County (now city), in book 435, page 110, convered to the undersigned, trustee, the following described Ints or parcels of ground. situated in the County of St.

Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: lots numbered three (3) and four (4) of block numbered twelve (12). in a subdivision called United States survey No. 2037. a plat of which is of record in the office of St. Louis County (now city), said Jot numbered three (3) having a front of two hundred and forty-seven (247) feet on the northern line of Daggett avenue, and one hundred and seventy-eight (178) feet on the western line of Boardman street; and said lot numbered four (4), having a front of two hundred and -seven (247) feet on the southern line of Phare avenue, and one hundred and seventy (170) feet on the western line of Boardman street; which said conveyance was made in.

trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note, together with two interest notes, in said deed of trust described; and, whereas, all of said notes have long since become due and remain unpaid: now, therefore, public notice is hereby given that, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust. the undersigned, trustee, will, SATURDAY, THE I3TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1879. between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon of said proceed to sell the property above described, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, to sat1sty said notes and the cost and expense of executing this trust.

H. W. LEFFINGWELL, Trustee. Bi. Louis, August 22, 1879, REAL ESTATE AGENTS No.

800 Olive St. Louts, Mo, JOHN MAGUIRE, ancer and Notary Public. Houses, lots and storss ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT, CONVEY forrent, lease, sale or exchange in different parta at the city. Money loaned on real estate, 519 Walnut st. bet.

6th and 8th. WA. BOOTH. JAS. CUMMISKY.

F. X. BARADA BOOTH. BARADA ESTATE AGENTS. NEGOTIATE and LOANS, real estate, collect rents, are personal attentionto the mans No.

Olive Street. DAVID BAILEY, (Successor to Bafley Bros.) REAL PUBLIC ESTATE. 509 CHESTNUT, NOTARY ADVANCES ON RENTS. FARRAR REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 522 PINE STREET. JOHN S.

CAVENDER. EDTARD 7. CAVENDER ROWSE. HOUSER AND Publio REAL Conveyancers. ESTATE Loans AGENTS, negotiated on real estate.

Special attention paid to collec don of rents and care property. SPECIAL NOTICES. 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo.

A regular graduate of two Medical. Colleges, has been longer gaged fo the special treatment of al Venereal, Sexual and Caronic Diseases than any other Physician in St. Lonis. city papers show, and all old residents kpow: patients every where Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Orchitis, itic Hernia, or or mercurial Rupture, all Urinary Diseases and Syphil affections of the throat, el bones, are treated with unparalleled success, on latest scientise principles. Speedily, privately, with entirely safe medicines.

the Spermatorrhoa, Self-abuse Sexual Debility and impotency, in youth, sexual excesses In maturer years, or cther causes, and which produce some of the following effects: nervousness, seminal emissions, debility, dimness right, defective memory, pimples ou the face, physical decay, aver sion to society offemales, confusion of ideas, loss of sexual poi rendering marriage improper or unhappy, are pen manentis cured. Confidential. A friendly talk costa nothing. When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, mediciues can be sent by mail or express everywhere. Curable cares guaranteed, where doubt exists it is frankly stated.

Hours 9 A.M. 10 1.P. M. Sundays 12 M. to 1 P.M.

Pamphlet for Mea, 1 Stamp; for Women, 1 Stamp; German for both, 2 Stamps. MARRIAGE PAGES. FINE PLATES CUIDE. Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 50c.

postage or currency. Over fifty wonderful pen pletures, true life; on the following subjects: Who may marry, whe pot, why. Proper age merry. Who marry first, Manhood, Womanhood, Physical decay. The effects of celibacy and How life and happiness may be increased, and many more.

It ought to be read by all aduit persons, then kept under lock and key. Pop. alar edition, same, but paper cover, 260 pages, 25 otz. by mail, money or postage, Cheapest goo" guide in America, Read NO Until received, demanded DR. JACQUES 705 Chestnut Louis, Mo.

Regular education, experience, and a knowledge of his power over disease, induce Dr. J. to these terms, at the old established office. Spermatorrbos, Seminal Weakness and Impotency, all forms of Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet. Recent cases cored in few days, All the diseases resulting from excesses or exposure radically sured for life with safe medicine, Advice free.

Charges low. Call and ace the life-like anatomical spect mens of disease free of all charge. Medicines sent every where. Symptom Book for two stamps postage. Ecurs, 9 A.

M. 7P. M. Sunday, from 12 to 1. Call or Write.

DR. WHITTIER PRESCRIPTION FREE! For the speedy cure of seminal weakness lost manhood, and all disorders brought on by ceases, exposures, or indiscretions. Most druggists have the ingredients. Pamphlets-" Marriage and Celibacy," 36 pnges, Chronic 36 pages, 36 Essay on Spermatorrhea, We cure all forms of pages, 3 cents mail. at moderate charges.

Medicines everywhere congenital malformations ST. LOUIS CURATIVE INSTITUT 619 St. Charles St. Chartered by A CURE YOURSELFI Dr. Bobannan's Vegetable Curative" is warranted to perms cure all- forins of Spermattorrhea or Seminal Weakness, Geseral Debility, Impotency, and restores "Lost Power, brings back the "Youthful Vigor' of those who have destroyed It by sexual excesses or evil practices, in frem two to seven week time, It has: been used by oid Dr.

Bohaunan in his private practice for over thirty years, was never known to fail to caring even the WORST CASES. 14 vitality and energy with wonderful ct to those men who feel a weakness begond their Young men from consequences of that dreadfully destructive habit of Self- abuse can use this medicine with the assurance of speedy aud PERMANEN cure, The patient gains strength 7d elasticity of soothine spirits at and opde, bealing is acts and directis on the parta affected tonic anodyne to the relaxed seminal Vesicles and irritated ducts, imparting power and tone and restoring then to their natoral state, the same as if the baneful habit had never been indulged in. The ingredienta are simple productions of -barks, rootA, herbe, and are a specific for the abore diseases. L7 address. Price For sale Dollars: sent with full to any Five only at Bobannsa's Drug Store, No.

621 North Fifth Street, of Christy Avenue, Louis, Mo. ed in A on Special Diseases," which gives a clear of delineation SYPHILIS, of the SEMINAL nature, causes, cure, aNY WEAKNESS, FREE to address, upon receipt of one PILES the what worst form or eases a bow Pile of long Piles, DO stending, matter cures in from two dre dars. Price One CURED Bold Dollar tore." per ONLY 621 box, N. large Fink size Street, Two 8. Dollars.

corner of Curaty A repue. Sent' to any address. A SURE THING. DR. warranted to cure SPECIFIC Gonorrhea, and injection Gleet, No.

Chordee. 1 are Stricture, disease of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs of males and females. Dr. Hunter's Specitic No. 7 is a sure remedy foe spermatorrhea, seminal weakness, nightly emissions and loss of power, caused self-abuse or excessive indulgence.

Price of Dr. Hunter's Specide, $2 per bottle: injection, $1. Sent everywhere by express. Dr. J.

Dinsbeer, sole proprietor, No. 415 North Seventh street, St. Louts. Mo. Send two stamps for treatise.

Cures guaranteed, or money refunded. Dr. Dinsbeer will treat all chronic diseases, and furnish medicines, for less money than any other cian in St. Louis. Write or call: DR.

RICORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE. A recommended by the by the Academy medical of Medicine celebrities of of Paris, the world; restores manhood, nervous debility, spermatorrhea. and all disorders brought on by indiseretion or excess: $3 per box; sent by mail upon receipt of price, at Levasor, 10. bis rue Richelien, Paris, and at Dr. S.

Siresmond Brown. Sole 'Agent for the United States. r. 1. Singer building, private entrance on cust, St.

Louis, Mo. by letters or sonally, free. White. PRESCRIPTION FREE For Manhood, speedy Care Premature of Debility, Weakness, Nervousness, Lost Despondency, Confusion of Ideas, Aversion Society, Defective Meniory, and all Disorders -Brought on by Secret Habits and Excesses. An; druggist has the DR.

JAQUES 130 West Sixth St. CINCINNATI, OHIO. PRIVATE matters curea safely. speeally, advice tree; no matter who have failed; no fee until eat.at old office. 705 Chestnut st.

Dr. Jacques. 7 to 9. TRUSTEE'S SALE -Whereas. by a deed of trust.

dated the first day of 1874. and recorded in book number 6, at page 219, of the office of Recorder of Deeds for Jefferson County, in the State of Missouri, Jos ah Anderson and Prudence M. his wife (both of whom have been dead inote than nine months), conveyed to the undersigned, trustee, the following described real estate, lying in the said County of Jefferson: to-wit: A certain tract of land, being part of survey No. 2,008, and adjoining gland belonging to William Fletcher, commencing at a post the west boundary of said surver No. 2.08.

and 1 62-100 chains south, west of the intersection of said claim tine with the line between townships 39 and 40, diameter, range 4 bears east, from north-65 which west white distance oak. if links. inches and la a white oak. 30 inches. in diameter.

bears. south 340, west $5 links: thence north east 24.27 chains. to a post corner, 50 feet from south the center of the Iron Mountain Railroad; thence east 26.29 chains, parallel with said road, to a post corner, 50 feet from the center of said railroad: thence north west 9.87 chains, to. the place of beginning: containing 11 98-100 acres. Also, the following described tract or parcel of land in the said county of Jefferson, to A part of section No.

35, in township No. 40 of range 4 east, beginning at a point in the township line from which post oak 16 Inches diameter bears north degrees west 3 links distant, thence north 17 97-100 degrees to a post oak 9 inches in diameter. south 6 degrees. west 24 links distaut. and a post oak Inches in diameter bears south degrees, west 34 links distant, thence north 88 degrees, west 16 chains 92 links; an apple-tree 5 inches in diameter bears sonth 76 degrees, west 22 links distant; a a apple tree finches in diameter bears north 20 degrees, east 46 links distant, thence south degrees.

west 18 chains and 56 links: a black oak 12 inches diameter 'bears south 39 degrees, west 34 Inks distant, and white oak 13 inches in diameter bears north 55 degrees, west 53 links distant, thence, westward along and with the township line, or southern exterior boundary of said section No. 35 a distance of 10 chains and 35 links to the place of beginning. containing 24 acres. And whereas. by another deed of trust.

dated on the 1st day of June, 1574, and recorded in the inortgage record of lands, bock number 3. at page 367, for the Connty of Nemaba, in the State of Nebraska, the said Josiah Anderson and Prudence his wife, conveyed to the undersigned, trustee, the foilowing described real estate, lying in the said County of Nemaba, in the State of Nebraska, to wit: Their undivided interest In and to the northwest quarter of section eleven (11), In township 5. north of range 15 east, containing 19) acres. Also, their undivided ball interest in the following lots and parcels of land in the town of Brownville, said County of Nemaha, to wit: Lots twelve (12), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (16), in block lots eleven (1i). twelve (12), thiricen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15).

sixteen (16), in block lots fifteen (15), sixteen (16), in block 36: the south half of block seven (7); also the west half of lots five (5), six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9) and ten (10). in block number one (1), which conveyances were made in trust to secure the payment of certain negotiable promissory notes therein described; and whereas, a portion of said notes described in each of said deeds re main unpaid, although long since due: and at the request of the legal holder of said notes, the undersigned trustee. will, on OHIO. THURSDAY, 18TH OF SEPTEMBER. 1879, between of that the day, hours at of the 10 o'clock a.

m. and 4 o'clock p. m. east front door of -the Court House, in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, offer said der property for cash, for for sale, the at public purposes vendue.

said to the bighest bid. H. LIGHTNEN, Trustee..