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

war Virvrw A fcifr" 5-; dip ficiaiieke, tad is reached by haadsoase little bridgto. fi 'i FOREST PAlill. I St. gams gtspttjP DnsheaHer a4 Thereby Dispatch Coats; White Vests. Alpaca (0 Is Ulsters in Lineri Mohair TOBEB SDITSffl EflDLESS YABIETT.

F. I IWM COMPANY, measure; opposing the repeal of the Mis souri compromise ana aanenng- to the Emancipation party. In 185f Edward Bates was prominently spoken et as Che Wldgandidt tar the presidency; dw --mo star wmcn blazoned so many triumphs of that party, had sunk so far down in the political horizon that its ray gave no hope, and showed that tbe light of the grand old party was ast lading. Dates received 48 votes in tbe convention Of '00 which nominated Ltoeelny but he made no effort, and was a strong advocate Of Lincoln. After the election Bates was offered any position in the cabinet he de sired, ana he chose that of "5 1 ATTORNTY filXF.nAL.

How well he filled that position every acbool-boy in the nation knows. How he advocated an enlargement of the Western army, and the opening of the Mississippi riivtr, ay wen tne oackuoae oi tne rebellion was broken. In i-SA his health bean to fad him rap idly, and fi consequence he RESIGNED HIS POSITION And returned to his home in St. Louis. But the change did not benefit him, and after linirerinK four veara he died on the 95th of March, 1863.

His body was followed to Bellelontaine Cemetery oy one of the largest concourses of people that ever paid honor to the dead. HIS REMAINS PEACEFULLY REPOSE In the family lot, among a number of his large family, wfio nad preceded nim. At a meeting of the Bar Association, held two days after his death, resolutions of re spect were passed, one oi which, ottered bv Jas. O. Eroadhead, was as follows: He has filled hieh places of trust, both in tbe state and nation, and following the maxim cf Sir Ma' hew Hale, he discharged those trusts uprightly, deliberately and so that no man could sav that be did not confer more honor on the office than the office did upon him and he retire all the poorer for his public services, except in mat esteem whicn follows THE FAITHFUL DISCHARGE OF DUTY.

Mr. Bates was a thorough Christian, aad for manv vears was a deacon in h8 Central l'resbvterian Church, of St Lou's. He was also one of the early and strongest champions of the public school system, and to him, as much as any other man in tbe Nation, belongs the credit of having given such firm root to the public scnoois, wnicn nas since ripened into tne greatest perrection and secured the high est and most valuable privileges to all citi jxuh oi ine nation. THE DEDICATION SERVICES. At noon to-day crowds bezan oourinz into Forest Park.

The St. Louis. Kansas City Northern Bsilraad trains left the Union Depot at 11 o'clock for the park on me ursi trip, acu ran every nour were- ttr, taking a tram load of peoule each tune. ait croers oi me press ana tne numerous delegates to the National Convention, who nave arrived in the cttv. were provided with carriages, more than one hundred in number, and were drawn to the grounds noi'i wy aiier ciock.

Ibe city is full of visitors, and the onen ing exercises at the park will be partici- pairu in uy iiu.y people. 1UC lUllUWIll IS THE PROGRAMME. Gov. Charles H. Hardin will nreside over toe ceremonies, tbe exercises begin ning at clock.

Muic AQilreaa hv AnArpw McTTlnlpv. Praai- urui ui i mi maru oi comnusdioaers. -1 MUSIC. Address bv Chauncev F. Schultz.

Presidio music. AtkjrtBS bv Hon. Mmtflromerv Tlitir. nf wanbingtonCity. oo nsic.

Ad.lreog of the Hon. Bavleaa Hinn. nf uniana. Mueic. uveiiineof tbe "Bates statne." Ii Ma juiunie iiui my ox o.

i.ouxs. JJ1U11C Kaiional salute. Aidressbv Lieut Gov. Dorsh'imir of Vew I om, and otner eminent speakers. MUSIC.

Mr. Julius S. Walsh witl be Grand Uinhil ot the occasion and tbe following renlemea will behis aid: Ben on Fttul. K. Schsun buig.

Thos. L. Fitzwilliara, Theodore Hint, urwmig. rred 1 horaton, Thoe. E.

Paelao, II. Conn. Tio- tor C. C. Maffitt.

F. X. Baradl, Cbaa. H. Tamer, D.

Clarksnn. Frank Boehra'e knights Templar baud will riy tnetouowing seiecuoa annng the after noon i. forest Paik Quickstep Stneck 2. Overture (The SavovarJ S. Waltz: M4mnz S.rauss 4.

Seieciion. Cinderella Lancers 6. 7. Halloo Balloo a. Overt are, Bohemian GirU.

Balfe uk nk Polka 3traus 10. Anvil Chorus Verdr II. Dijtact Greetings; Waiti Kdla li. Tei7.tto: Lucretia Borsria. Ionni.au U.

Waurg Bloom, Palka Maznitai Zekoit 15. Conceit Bach lsi. rostiuien d' Amour Galop. Here nvaan I Found Dead In a Yard. A colored man named Henry Jeems, aged about forty years, was found dead in tbe Smith yard, rear of No.lll South Tenth street, daylight this morning.

He was lastecen alive at 11 o'clock last night hv one cf the tenants occupvinz a room on the premises. For about a year pat Jf ems bas been in the hospital, but was i'ucbsr'jed a few davs azo as a well luiu. Coroner Dudiey vieweu the body. Karched Down by a Street Car. About 6:30 o'clock last night Silas Tyler, wbo resides at No.lllS Olive street, rvas kcocked down by an Olive street car the Twelfth street Fortu nately his injuries were very slight, and he was able to pursue his tourney hems.

biame attacnea to the driver. The American House, Boston, hn been long and favorably known as one of the best hotels in the East. Its central loca tion, only a few rods from new Washing ton street, and within two minutes' walk of State street, Faneuil Hall, the old Stale house and City Hall, makes it equally desirable for business or pleasure. It wis the first hotel in Boston to introduce the greatest of modern convenienses, a Pass- ecger Elevator, and the proprietors have nerueen reaay to aaont anv imorove- ments that might add to the comfort of tneir guests, 'ine latest change, amd one mat wiu oe appreciated uy all, is the re duction in prices, which are now place at 3.W and $1 per day. The lirgi number of its aDartments.

its ion? i upttciuus com aura, perioral convenience ot arrangement, liberality of management iwd uniform excellence ot its table, have given it a wide-spread reputation, and enable its managers to offer inducements to be found at but few other Ne.v England Hotels, 120 pair of Ladies' Lasting Shoes at 15 cents at J. Brandt's, 503 Franklin av. Ik you want a glass of Cabannse' Pure 3Iilk. or Iced Tea. go to Teuinerance hall, 212 North Fourth street The Westminster of New York.

This lamous hotel was the home of Charles Dickens, Wilkie Collins and many other distinguished visitors. It is well known as the best of European plan houses in New Tork. Best Stove We Ever Used. A ler many jeans' trial, we are satisfied that the Charter Oak is the best stove we ever used, and cheerfully testify that it is the best adapted to the wants of the general public oi any stove in the market. St.

Louis Sunday School teachers are requested to remember the Bible meeting tonight, at 8 o'clock, at Pilgrim Church chapel. Delegates to the Convention CAN FIND Talk and Tilford's Cigars Fresh every day At Henry F. Gee Fourth and Washington av. RUBBER HYDRANT HOSE A SPECIALTY. Fifty feet Rubber Hydrant Hose, only $6 for two-ply $7 for three-ply.

We keep all kinds of Rubber Hose manufactured, including our First Premium, Carboi-ized, and Carbolic Hose. All styles of Brass Pipes, Couplings, etc GOODYEAR RUBBER COMPANY. Geo. B. Thomson, Agent, 400 N.

Fourth street, cor. Locust street. 75 cents for Ladies' Real Kid Slippers at J. G. Brandt's, 50G Franklin av.

The Vote Of the people is, and vrlli be Get Umbrellas and Parasols at 211 North Fifth street. Genu" Rtal Calf Boots soiled) extra bargain, at J.O. Brandt's, 500 Fraukiiu av. I a THE BOARDING-HOUSE. On (be1 south line of the'srouSds is a large building deaicned as a boarding-house for the employe of the park.

It is a hand some ana substantial oat alter the more pressing portion of the improve-. ment 01 ue gronnas is compieiea tee buildirg will be remodeled and made into a grand floral ball, where a largo collection of plants and will be constantly (PARK HEADQUARTERS The' nark headquarter are located near the northeast line, and is only few steps from the railroad depot. It 1 the handsomest building within the la closure, ex-ceptinztbejnustc stand. The basement is used a calaboose for refractory visitors, while the building proper Is well ar ranged lor tne general convenience or tne board and the restaurateur who serves up meals in one of the cool and airj rosins. THE BRIDGES.

One of the attractive feature of the park is the bridges, eight in number, that span tne limpid waters which meander through the park in the confines of shaded and grassy banks, seven 01 these handsome spans are made of the limbs of trees ingeniously wrought into beautiful rustic designs. The other is of iron but resem bles the rustic bridges so nearly, that only a close inspection reveals the material 01 wmcn it is constructed. THE TtTNNKL AND VIADUCT. On the north center of the park there will be a tunnel three hundred yards in length, over the track of the St. Louis, Kansas City ana Aortnern ltaureaa, miKinz a continuation of Duncan avenue, aud on the northeast corner a viaduct is being con strneted over which the track 01 tne same road ill be laid in order to prevent any in terference of the road with the eranl ume, -which will under the viaduct.

THE ACTIVE FOUNTAINS. Tin re are a number of fountains distribu ted in various parts of the ground, soma ot which v.i!I rival the finest in the countrv. The pr'noipal fountain is located near the music stand. At the present time there no elalxrate work on the fountain, being onH a plain pipe through which tne water wi 1 ie icreea. 1 ue ornaineuianon ana ue sisn.

however, id be made under the di- rectiou of the Kuight of Father Matiiew, who to raise for the work. The lountain is to have one hundred lets, sunounded by stone pillars with arabesque 01 nauif nt.s, and terminating in figure-heads of dUiire-uished men. The whole will be surmounted by a life-size statue of Father Mai ht who will be represented as no irs watt ia lavish abundance upon the esriU. ihe fountain will oe supp led oy two spnngs, LaviDg a capacity or 120 gal lots 1 er minute. OFFICERS OF THE PARK.

The present officers of Forest Park, under whose management the thousand ai res of wild woods were made to Dioom ana lairiy with sudden beautv.are: Andrew Kinley, President Ansyl Phillips. Vice President, and Charles Bland Smith. Sec retary The Commissioners are Chauncey F. Scbultz, John O'Fallon Farrer, Peter G. Gerhart, Biram W.

Leffingwell, An-diew McKinley, Ansyl Phillips and John J. Fitzwilliams. The office of the Commissioners is in the third story of the building located on the northeast corner or ourth street and ashington avenue. MONUMENTS. It is the design of the O'Cennell Associ ation to asa permission 01 tne 1'ark; com mlssieners to erect a statue 01 that distin guished Irish patriot, and they will raie $15, IKX) for that purpose.

The matter will be deeided some time this year. But the great and distinguishing feature 01 oreot rare is tne statue 01 EDWARD BATES. There Is a little local history connected with ihn statue which appropriate In this connection It was originally designed for f.afavette Park, and was rottm ud bv the Bates Association. Charles Gibson was president of the association, and. his sup; orter was our great engineer, James Kads.

The county appropriated $,000 towsid toe statue, and Wilson McDonald was etiirairf as the detisrner and sculDtor. The statue was completed in the early part 01 toe war, and the price 01 tne wort wa fixed at 811, IkU. Three thousand dollars was secured from the Bates Association, making the total appropriation and as no more money could ue raised the matter dropped, and tor years the statue lay in a warehouse, exposed to the dirt and mould. But being cast of bronza, tbe lapse of years had no perceptible effect ou it except to dim the iresh lustre 01 newness and finish. The statue was final ly sold to Messrs.

Gibson and Eds for io.oOD due en the original contract, ami then donated their interest of to Forest ark, DKSCFIPTIOW OPTnB STATTTE." The statue is nine feet in height, and a correct likeness of the great At'orney- General. lie is represented standing in an easy and carelesstr sracefat-atti- lude, facing tbe east, with tbe right band rai-od to a right angle and tbe index fin ger half pointing, as if impressing a point in bis speech. He stands entirely alone. with no drapery except his ordinary cres about him, or reliefs, ihe sairi base, and capital are all of Missouri red granite, in three sections, bsautifullv poliLed. On the shaft are four medall imitations of James B.

Eads on the -ast, Charles Gibson on the weat, Gv, Uar.Jltcn R. Gamble en the north, and HeuryGejer on the south, during his life all rro friends of Mr. Bates. Ta pedestal is thirteen feet, and height of the statue from tbe ground twenty-two lee' It stands on the highest knoll in tti southeast corner of tbe park, in the m)s commanding prominence from all diric tiocs. A SKETCH OF THE TOMTICAL LIFE OF EDWARD BATES.

Edward Bates, one of the mast distin guished jurists that ever set foot within the confines of the great City of St. Louis, whose mt-moiy, embalmed as it is in the hearts of tbe nation, is further dedicated to-day in the monument unveiled in Forest Park, wis bom in Belmont, a little village that nestles smong the slopes or Gooch land County, Va on the 4ih day of Sep mber, 1703. lie comes from that Ion; ine of colonial ancestry, whose history is so intimately connected with the settle ment of Jamestown. HIS EARLIEST ACADEMIC TBAIXING Wa in Charlotte Hall, bein? at the time untifr tne tutelage oi a learned Kinsman, tseDiamm Hates, nue aciuirins a knotvl- edse of the classics at this institution he procured an appointment through the agency cf a popular friend, a midship- man's position in tne Acaaemy. Young Bates, who was at taut tim nearly eighteen years of aire, rioe and easer to become a sailor, ana his neirt oeat with ttnrillmg rapture at tne prospects of Uis- nis greatest aesire.

tiis motaei bowtver, refused to give her con-seat to his entering the nation's service a- a rvavsl catlet, wtoen, like Washington. young I.dwara at once banished the de sire he entertamc out of deference to th; wishes ot a mother he fondly worshipped. ll'S eldest Drotner, rrederlck. havia: procured the appointment of Secretary of Missouri, in tne summer oi lsli Edward resolved to COME TO ST. LOt lS, A resolution which he rapiilv On his arrival here be entered the oihce of liutus Ea'on and began the study of la'w under tbe charge of that distinguished sen- tipman.

in two years tnerearter, when h3 was twenty-two years of age, Edward was admitted to the bar, and from tnat msmnt bis carter, which has been so brilliant, was steadily upward, and his law practice sooa became very large. In 1S19 he was appointsd Circuit Attorney by tbe Government, and in the following year be was one of tbe members who trained the Constitution of Missouri, which was then admitted INTO THE CNIOX. In the latter part of the same year, ls-o, he was appointed Attorney General, which position he held for two years. AT THIS TIME THE WHIG PARTY Was in the ascendency and Edward Ba'e3 was the leading adherent of the Whig principles in Missouri. Ue was elected to the Legislature six tenirs, serving in both branches of tbe house.

In be was married to Miss Julia D. Cai leton and became the father of seventeen children, some of whom still survive. In he was elected to Congress by a large majority, where he served with much distinction, but at the expiration of his term he was a candidate for when lie was defeated by Spencer Pettes on tha Whig doctrine, afterj which he renounced politics and returned to the prac-tiie of law; but being importuned by a large majority of his citizens he consented to serve three years as judge of the St. Louis Land Court. MR BATES DISTINGUISHED HIMSELF In the Internal Improvement Congress, which met in Chicago in 147, aud in bich he made a speech on the power of Congress to levy appropriations for the in provement ot Western waters, never excelled by any American orator.

He achieved a National fame by that speech which is undving. I'pon the accession of Milliard Fillmore to the Presidency, Mr. Bates was nominated Secretary of War, and confirmed by tbe Senate, being the first appointment of a Cabinet Minister whose residence was west of the Mississippi. Jiot having solicited the position, his appointment was such a surprise that he promptly declined the rfnee. He was an able and presistent enemy to the admission of Kansas under the TF.COMPTON CONSTITUTION, And labored industriously to deteat the Bill of Consequential Damages Aaalast Pronoaticator Tlce.

'ftMl before dark -yesterday evening a wind storm struck the city creating no ui-Ue alarm to those who happened to be oa the street. The sidewalks ia front of the hotels were crowded with delegates to the big convention, and as the clouds of dust, paper, sticks and iaders came floating through the air, those delegates rose up and went into the doors tn their vicinity with the velocity of cannon balleflred from ten-pounder, leaving the Tilden-Hen-dricks-Tbnrman-Broednead discussion to be blown sky high. Flags, of which there were many floating from stores, saloons and public buildings, Decame suaaeniy inspired with a sort of Fonrth'of July en thusiasm; and flapped defiantly at telegraph wires and imparting a Grecian bend twist tQ flag staffs that gave promise of ending in an atiacs oi spinai nieuingiua and ireneral collaDse. The only losses so far reported are those given below. ne business signs ouamesu ray oou, No.

107 South Seventh street were blown down and smashed, entailing a loss ox about $4.3. Two large windows were blown out ot the building owned by Samuel Cupples, situated on the southeast corner of Eighth and Walnut streets. They were valued at A Bight Royal Fishing Party. If this should happen to reach the eye of the boss rattler of the finny tribe inhabit ing Fish Lake, they had better pack their grip sacks and seek other quarters, for there is to be the deuce to pay in their neighborhood to-morrow. A party of Four Couriers have put on the war paint, armed themselves with fish hooks, ham sandwiches, dry cocktails and black bot tles, and it is their deliberate purpose to move at sundown this evening.

George S. Withers, better known as Captain Jack, the Modoc, is in commando! the company, which nvmbers such celebrities as Jim Adams, alias Hookah Jim. Pete Bishop, Al Schwin and others. They declare it to be their intention to clean out tne use. devastate the surroundings ana return to tbe city to-morrow evening, with enough brain lood to supply every canuiuaie ior office in the country.

Whoops Whoop I Chhk-a-nia! CLick-a-ma! Fourth of July I There will be a meeting of the citizens of Kirkwood this evening, at 'Athenpeum Hall," for the purpose of adopting suita ble mea'ures to properly celebrate the coming Fourth. Under a toint resolution of Contrress. all towns and cities are requested to have an address delivered giving a full history of the town, a copy of the same to be for warded to the Centennial Exposition, Philadelphia, and one copy to be filed with the County Clerk of said county. The St. Louis Historical Society, if not already, should give this matter immediate atten tion.

A Wife Looking for Her Husband. Mrs Bachman called at Police headquar ters to-day, to request that some search be made for her husband, Conrad Bachman, who disappeared frcm his home, No. 2,314 Morgan street, last Thursday. The missing man is five feet ten inches hizh, has light bair, blue eyes, and wore a yellow coat, brown jeans pants, black velvet vest and brown striped shirt. A Lost Girl.

A girl giving the name of Lizzie Bier- roann, and who says she is. seven yean oi age, was found wandering about the streets this morning, and was kindly provided with a tenipnrarv home at the nouse oi mom as Broadway. She has light hair, and dresses in dark calico, with white aprcn. hut is unable to tell where her parents live. I tie Srforre and Economy of the Kitchen Shold be a Popular Branch of Kdaea- tion.

To be sure, fair fingers may be seen to a better advantage than when buried in a light crust, but the light crust has some thing to do with the light heart, and the kitchen strongly influences the happiness of the' parlor. Everybody knows that a man feels better satisfied with himself and mankind when possessor of a substantial larder and a handsome suit of clothes, es pecially if the latter was purchased at a bargain. Wearing apparel can be found so extremely cheap that no one need be with out seasonable and comfortable clothing. Men's handsome gray mohair coats, I. Men's fine black alpaca coats, $2.

Men's nice pure linen ceats, 25c. Meii's light-weight summer pants from 1 1 to 50 at Famous, T05 and 707 Franklin avenue. Ladies' Kid and Goat Xewports, in tie and button, at $1 2 at J. G. Brandt's, 1 06 Franklin av.

Forest Park Opening, THE ULSTER DUSTEE," Henry F. Gee Co. At s. Temperance Meeting. The Ladies' Union will hold their second public meeting at the Third Baptist corner of Fourteenth and Clark avenue, ou next Sunday night at eight o'clock.

Dr. Teaman will deliver an address. It is hoped that a subject ot such vital importance to the elevation of men and women, and the exalting of our people in righteousness, will call cut a large attendance of our citizens. Fob all kinds oi temperance summer drinks go to Temperance hall, 212 North Fourth. Misses' and Children's Kid Slippers aad Xe wports ties from 36 cents to $1 23, at J.

G. Brandt's, 506 Franklin av. Percale Ties, COc PEI1 DOZEN" AT I Herny F. Gee Poverty Lends us to tho Bosom of Mother Nature, Wealth Leads from Her to Fnaatnral Feelings and Longings, to Aititicial Tastes, Hollow Forms and IMsgustlng Vires. Tne poor man can, as happy as the rich man, provided he contents himself with the legitimate fruits of his industry.

If he has a parcel of little boys and would like them nicely dressed, let him go to Boys' summer coats 25 and 35 cents each. Nice braided suits, four to eight years old, 75 cents. Good summer cassimere school suits, ten to fifteen years old, 2 50. Also elegant display of boys; and children's nobby suits prices lower than elsewhere. At Famous, 700 and 707 Franklin avenue.

Henry W. Williams, Esq will deliver a lecture at CarOndelet, on Saturday evening, June 24, at Turner's Hall, commencing promptly at 8 o'clock. Subject: "The Present Condition of the Country and the Currency Question." The pubUc are cordially invited to attend lecture free. The Latest Styles In WHITE VESTS Henry F. Gee At: For Blue Lick, Bethesda, Congress, Seltzers, Vichey and all kinds oi mineral waters, go to Temperance Hall, 212 North Fourth street.

Five cents a glass. Mn Should Kaiae Bis Thoughts Higher than Dot and Dross, aad Mk Himself Worthy of a U.gher Earthly For whatever is worthy in life can never ue uesuoyeu; 11 is only tne cnan that is scattered hy life's It is not right to oe lorever aweiiing on what we should eat, or what we should wear; butthe best plan is to go to Famous, iere you can get just what you want without fretting about it, and not be overcharged. Latest styles meu's sailor hats, 75c. Men's summer undershirts, 20c. Calico and cheviot shirts from 25c to? 1.

Men's all leather shoes, 1 25 to 2. Ladies' 13-thread serge shoes, 1. Children's 7 to 10 goat shoes, Coo and 75c. Boys' linen suits, 12 to 13 years old, 1 00. "We also carry full lines of men's, ladies' and children's fine shoes: men's and boys' fine clothing, style and quality equal to any goods kept elsewhere, the only difference being they can be bought for let-sroonev.

At Famous, 705 and 707 Franklin aye Reporter. List; day of the week. Seen any American flags Rag-baby Jumpers Ohio delegates. Marshal SleTin collected 33 to-day. The 'pea" cat Is the fashionable hair Now the fat men are having swabbin? tunes.

Matinee and market-basket eve ntng. i The DODUlation of the Cotwtv Jail ia LOO. The baptism of the flags to 3k place last nignt. Wear cabbage leaves in your hat and efy (Did Sol's rays. I aery uia Sol's rays There were fiftv cases on ths Terrihln'a docket this morning.

Twenty-five thousand noonlo at Forent Park this afternoon. St. Louis and Philadnlnhiahave another uau lussie mis aiiernoon. btrsaeers confonnd Belcher water With the Mississippi fluid. Butchers at the Union Market'sweat and swear at the blue bottle fly.

The Futures olav the Anchors back of uioi uiuuiiiu wuuirvn uwrouga. i The vicinitv of Fourth and Walnut streets looks a bazaar turned inside out The new street on Market, between Third and Fourth, will be finished thi- evening. Champion Tom Allen is in the eitv, ue uas lust nnisnea a tnree-raoatas spar ring tour. Politicians are washine their dirty lin nen at the hotels. Better there than in convention.

Cabbage leaf is now ixfoular as a Dre ventive of sunstroke, and sometimes tits appropriately. liorrissey and a "fresh barrel' arrived tbis morning. The bung-hale of the latter is facing South. Hereafter all city offices close on Saturdays at 3 o'clock provided the eoun- ciimen wiu allow it. Tbe bill Drovidinir for tbe sale of the Vsrboi boat was amended and passed by tne council last mgni.

A delegate to the convention (would we had bis name) occupied a chair beside the Horrible during court session this It is sought to convey the franchises of the oravois Kailroaa to the Union Depot Company, and a bill to that edect is before the Council. About 100 flat cars, properly fitted with rcugh board seats, ood at the Union Iepot to-day for the accommodation of vuit ors to I crest Park This is noggeration day, and the Forest I'aiK commissioners are in their glory. Even George Bain's big bade would pale in tne presence oi one oi tnese. Green apples are sufficiently advanced to begin to be a subject of serious consideration among the boy. The doctors are holding themselves in readiness tor night calls, i The efficers and orators who flzured at tbe organization of the Tilden club, week or two ago, are around to-aay nunung up Morrusey and the "fresh barrel." Stand off, gentlemen, yon got your fill Few banners bear the names of favor ites.

The Journal office bunting is an escep tion, however, for right in the faces of tbe legions of Democrats it flaunts thi? names of "Hayes and wheeler." At 9 o'clock to-night Henry Witterson oi tnecour.er-tiournai, ana cotonei tsrecK nrdze another distinguished Kentucki'in, will be the recipients ot a complimentary serenade at tne soumern Hotel. John McCulloueh of the Brunswick and Balke Company out a string of can vass, buntWK ana black paint across Mar ket street this morning. It to a hideous collection and would do honor to any K. Lodge in the country. Our statesmen in the Council were is pored bvthe Kesident Committee.

Weil, he Councilmen can console themselves with the reflection that they ran tret ud as good a circus as ue isuonai ueaiocracy an day. The annual dress parade of the Metro toli tan Police force will take place at 5 o'clock uext Tuesday aternoon, tbe Governor and staff. Commissioners and state and county officers reviewing the column as it passes the Court-house. A Hendricks man tfeit marnjns declsr e4 to a Dispatch reporter, that il a certain -uirtY attorney dia not snut ud or quit numg UenancKs no a nave bis nose in a slwg in-fore Tuesday. It the beauty ot our egoistical friend is thus threatened policy sqouiu suggest silence Max.

Gumpert, the Cltrk avenue tail or, leaves for Moberly, this evening. tn response to a telegram trom f. Car- modv, captain commandinz the Mobsrlr Guards, a Democratic organization. Mix. will measure tne men aad dress up the company in true nil.iiary style.

Thoe firebrand gentlemen, who think 1 be extrclse ot tneir predilections consists in intuiting every delegate who happens to advocate tne claims ot an opposing can didate, tught to be suppressed at once. The people of St. Louis owe this to them selves and the good name of the city. Books and stationery, with stareoscopic views of St. Louis, and Bibles, Tracts and Surday (School Books, at 719 Olive street.

J. W. McIntvre, Agen The Ohio Mississippi Railway company aie now running their regular summer Suuday excursion train to Carlyle and return, leaving Union depot at :35 a. city time. Laclede-Blrcher Hotel.

The St. Louis hotels are making every preparatien to accommodate their guests attending the convention. The Laclede-Bircber has been newly painted and cor-ated acd is now festooned with flgs and Centennial devices in all parts of the vast building, looking as beautiful and gaily as a holiday. Tbe host, Col. Buell, informs us that tbe Laclede-Bircber is prepared to take good care of persons under its roof.

The 'able is firot-class, servants attentive and ventilation and light excellent, in a word, you feel at home-in tbis prince of hotels the moment you enter its portals. We Stand in Awe Before a Crumbled Ob-rlifk or Trojan Arch of Triumph, But the stupendous achievements of America within the last century far o'er-shadow the handiwork of the idolatrous cations of old. Whatever was handsome and luxurious was enjoyed only by the higher classes of antiquity. XowaAays, a poor man can go as nicely clad as a rich man, provided he spends hy earnings Judiciously, which he can do if he goes to Famous. We will offer Monday (four kinds in all) 300 men's cassimere suits at ib each, same hardly paying for the mak ing and trimming; also new lines of men's fine suits at $7 50 and $10 to 13, which will be found the greatest barsiins of the season.

Famous, 70o and 707 Franklin avenue. St. Loris Sunday School teachers are requested to remember the Bible meeting tonight, at 8 o'clock, at Pilgrim Church chapel. Travelers will find nr.t-class at the Tark Hotel, corner Twelf.h and Olive ttreets. Convenient to Unton depot and the business centre of the ci y.

Day board, $4 50; transient, 82. Gents Centennial Strap and Buckle Ties from 1 75 to $4 00, at J. G. Brandt's, 506 Franklin avenue. ST.Loris Sunday School teachers are requested to remember the Bible meeting to-night, at 8 o'clock, at Pilgrim Church chapel.

Perry Springs, Pike County, Illinois. The hotel at tnese wonderful springs will be open for guests on Juno 1. Remember that the waters oi these springs will cure every case of dyspepsia, or no charge will be made for board. They are also invaluable in all diseases of the kidneys, stomach and bowels. They have cured several cases of that hitherto considered incurable disease, diabetis.

Pleasure seekers will find Perry Springs a delightful place lor recreation. Water shipped in wood or glass. Terms moderate. Send for circular. D.

Nicholson is the general agent for the sale of the water in SU Louis. B. A. Watson, Proprietor. FOR ice cream, soda, lemonade, ginger ale, McCIuskey's mead and Simmons' original Ottawa beer, go to the Temperauce hall, 212 North Fourth street.

Ice Chests, Ice Chests, Ice Chests, Refrigerators, Refrigerators, Water Coolers, Water Coolers, Water Coolers, 6 CD CD Q. (0 S3 Ice Ice Ice Pitchers, $5 Pitchers, 55. Pitchers, AT Clieevcr, Barchard Go's 508 North Fourth St. Manufacturer and Dealer in FINE oia a wrta whtiii ov A 11- .1. the Former Stand of Lm Prlesmeyer Co.

SHOES. TRUNKS, Satchels, Picnic. School and Work BASKETS at M. HtCHDfA.Vi KEW TECSK STORK, Cor. Fifth an i Market gtreeta.

Trnnbs uoverea ann nwrairea UM.BRELLA ST0EE. CHEAPI CHEAPI CHEAP! SUN UKBBELLAS AND PA.aA.SOL3 SELLING VERY LOW. soaiH rura sikebt. ItciMtlrlng Specialty. BEST CEr DfimnmiDDail TTI9 i HTH 606 Pine Street.

j. c. ooiiDnro, pbopbirtob. DINNER FBOM UK IOJP.M. EVERYTHING ON WHEELS.

If you want a Carriage, go to If yon want a Bujriry, go to SULBIBX A HIVXELL If you want a Pleasure Wagon, go to MILBCBX HAHHELL. If yon want a Delivery Wagon, go to MILBURX 21S 220 Chestnut sU, St. Louis, Mo. The Lartrest Establishment in tjie Wwt. JAMES A.

WBIOHt Cftrriajre Muafaetnrer and Dealer, Nos. 803 an4 811 North Fiftn street, bet. Morgan st. aad Franklin av. ST.

LOUIS, MO. All criers promptly tilled. BABY CARRIAGES BUT Toua Child's Carriage OF AND SAVE FBOM $3 to $10. P. J.

llf 4TIQITA A SOX, No. 19 Sonth Fourth St. F. JA.CQCEMI.V, Importer and Uanufaetarer of FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Of all kinds, of Superior Finish. BID AX.

WR5ATIIS A SPECIALTT. Also OSTRICH AND NATURAL FEATHERS Of every Species ot Bird, Guaranteed Superior to any in the Market. Factory Salesroom, 398 X. Fifth at. ADVERTISING X)nt a any paperr wii 1 ro.t yuu QlJimz aad will surely yuu I'ry Addrp.4.

Inia dvrtin'g PubV( St. Kg. CITY ITEMS. Capets aai oa (Jioths on weekly pay meats at J. Crawshaw A Sona, 611 Franklin avenoe.

BRDPTEADiS for children, new patterns at Starritt's, 609 to 613 N. Fourth. BtTTTON's. buttons, millions of buttons and buttons tor the million. All kinrls of machine needles.

White's Thread Store.809 N.Fourth sU The only place at which vou can buv SOLID COMFORT easy chairs is at J. Crane's, corner Fourth and Washington av enue. Centexnial Parlor Chamber Suites at Scarrltt's, 609 to 613 N. Fourth. Blters of Furniture will find the largest reduction in prices at the well- known house of Burrell, Comstock Co 402 aud 404 North Fourth street.

Bkst known Tonic The true Elixer of Calaaaya Bark and Iron, prepared by II. Robinson druggist, corner Fourth and Olive. For sale by all druggists. Burrell, Comstock Co. V(ti eeil furniture for the nest days at retail at less than manufacturer's prices, Stock must be reduced.

Examine prices at 03 and 404 North Fourth street. J. H. Crane, cor. Fourth and Washington avenue, has handsome new styles Dressing Case and full Marble Bureau suits also Par lor suits at fabulously low prices.

$65 OO Will buy a full marble-top dressing-case ectt, newest styles, at 402 and 104 Jf. Fourth street. Call and see them. 8 till They Come! Mrs. J.Barron, C16 Franklin avenue, just received a large supply of French goods aad a big lot of straw hats, which she will run at still greater inducements.

Don't fail to visit this enterprising establishment. Trimmed hats reduced one-half, hair switches, silk ties, corsets, at greatly reduced rates. Corabinns and tangled hair made into any style. Hair dressing a specialty. Burt's French Calf Buckle Alexis, for gents, $4 00, reduced from 5 50, at J.

G. Brandt's, 006 Franklin avenue. Rock Bottom. Fine ImpoftedChamoagne Wine 1 per bottle; Choice 9atlve Champagne 658 per bottle. Guarauteed good, at W.k Gibson's, "xth and ALarW streets.

-The Greatest Monu ment to St. Louis Lib erality and Enter prise. t.1 Ci UnTGllill of the Bates Statue, a Monument to a Distinguished Citizen. A HALF MILLION OFPLOPLE PARTICIPATE IN THE DEDICATION EXEK-1 CISES, In Which St Lonis Opens to the World the Finest Park on Either Continent. Day LoEg iu Memory, First 3Iis- In Pride, and Grandest sonri's History One Acres, Iavltlns Shades, Handsome Diives, Gorgeous Walks, Limpid Brooks, Dasfaiug Cataracts, and a Profusion of Grandeur ITn paralleled.

St. Louisans have been invited to par ticipate in tbe dedication exercises ot another monument to her wealth, pride and wonderful progress. When the great bridge linked the shores of Illinois and Missouri, which added 11,000,000 to the taxable wealth and several other millions to the commercial standing of St. Louis, tbe pride of our citizens felt no bounds When, by the sagacity, liberality, shrewd' nessand unparalleled managerial ability oi Henry Shaw, the philanthropist, the wild woods which skirted the borders of the great interior city of North America, were metamorphosed into the FINEST DRITIJG PARK IX AMERICA, St. Louisans welcomed the consummation as an era indescribable, in its brilliant im port, of the city's beauty and attraction.

When Shaw's Garden became the bloom and full flower of the largest floral and plant collection on the continent, St. Louisans marveled once more, and ex claimed, with one accord 'Behold what beauty has bloomed within our midst." Bat when these beauteous and Indescribable pleasure grounds were consecrated to tbe eity by a special bequest of that honored and distinguished bene factor, tne praise mat was bentawed was a mute admiration, which expressed more than VOLUMES OF CHOICB WORDS And rythmical sentences could possibly convey. One by one, and fast upon each other, have beautuui green spots sprung ur throughout the city, and cool retreats that are a standing invitation to tired and over heated citizens, have been made to blossom like magic fields, while each ha? refresh ing iountains, to scatter spray and slake the thirst of the thirsty. The improvements St. Louis have been so rapid, tint it id airoon impossible to follow lut wake, and tbe practical citizen 1 ses bis latitude, a it were, unable to re alize that st.

Louis ot to-day is but the im proved st. Louts or yesterday. i nis dav nas oeen set apart rortae optn i ing and dedication oi orest rark, the finest driving and promenade boulevard in the world, a partial description of waiah is neiewitn appenaea. DESCRIPTION OF THE PARK. The total number of acres iu the park proper, exclusive of the ground used for octinty roads, is 1.372.

Tbis large tract wis curt-based by the County Court ia 171, trcru the following estates: Cbas. P. Ch tpsu, Mrs. Isabella de Mun and Mrs. Juli i Manet, heirs of the Chouteau estate, an 1 frcm the following heirs of tbe Glasbv es tate Levin Baker.

Loran D. Djmrori Thomas Skinker, William Forsythe, W. Gtiwold, N. Coleman and Thomas Han irjglon. aud the price paid was or about SO mr acre.

In this estimate i- included the appraisement and lawyer fee. etc. TITB PARK WAS PURCHASED Under a specif legislative act. The first act was in 1572. authorizing a BjarJ ot ark commissioners to mate the pur chase, and empowering them to issue SI.

to make tbe purchase and necessary improvements, trie act was contested iu the ccurts, and finally carried to the Supreme Court in where it was unconstitutional, and all power conferred on the board abrogated, but not until one-ha of the grounds were purchased; but at tbe rate paid the appropriation would hive been greatly deficient. In 1S74 a new act was passej by the Leg islature. empewenng the County Court to -nake the purchase, and appropriating oiAS'AW lor tuat purpose, ais lalter act WAS IKCLARF.r LEGAL, And on the first day of Mav, 1S75, the of iuiprovipar, clearing and beauufymar tbe grounds began ana nas not laauisaei i dav since, The ground is as though nature had de signed that spot for a park. It is aeither too rolling for pleasant drives, nor monot onously level, but comprises the most graceful undulations, gentle slopes, sleep ing vales and quiet grottos, relieved by running rills and miniature rivers, besides artificial and natural chains of lakes, in whose limpid waters the silver flash of sporting fish may be seen almost every moment. THE FOREST 13 INDESCRIBABLE In its loveliness.

The large trees stand as nature planted them, their Ions branches spreading over the roadways and beautiful swards, in which the cool winds play and sing with invigorating grace to those who seek these umbrageous spots as a retreat from the oppressive heat of the city. These large trees stand almost clos enough together to shade the entire park. while on every side are transplanted beginning their firm growth. Among the varieties are hickory, spruce, pine, cedar, black and white oaks, butternut, maple. and fifty other varieties, too tedious to name.

THE WALKS AST) DRIVES There are nineteen miles ot driving rosdi in tbe parks, five miles of which are grav elled, macadamised and sewered; fourteen miles of dirt road partially sewered: but the reads are all so well beaten as to make a good drive through all the driveways. There are twenty miles of promenade walks, of which only three miles are completed, but work progresses rapidly and the drives and walks will be finished up very scon. THE HIPPODROME The hippodrome, which is locate! in tha north center ot the park, is one of ttie fei tures which will attract more general 1 terest than perhaps any other spot, it is a one-mile track ot a level grade and dirt drive, forty feet wide. It has been rolled until it is almost as hard as a floor, but yet possesses the soft spring necessary lor good driving. This place will soon acquire an cnual linmilaritv with Central Park, New ork, where yotiBg bloods and lovers of norse nesn ana siyie win congregate tu uis nlav t.hpir eraee.

clarms ana equestrian shiu. Immediately surrounding tbe hip podrome is a smaller drive and pathway, where pedestrians may view the last ariv- ir without interference HL ILDISGS OF INTEREST IX THE PARK. Among the numerous kio-ks, pagodas and other buildiDgs, the music stand is most conspicuous. The design ot this pagoda was made by James Stewart, and under his management was erected. Its cost was $7,000, but its supreme beauty makes that sum appear comparatively small.

The architecture is Syrian, and is designed to imitate the pleasure structures i i i V. unm or a people wuiwe peuius uicu im iucm thousands of years ago. This littla monument of man's grace and ingenuity occupies a position near the Sylvan fountain, or a quarter of a mile from tha north entrance, towards the center of the park. It entirely surrounded by a beautiful arti- Corner Fifth AK OTHER DOWKFALiIi. County Auditor Heath Arrested on a Charge of Embezzlement.

For several days past it has been understood in well informed circles that money matters were not easy in the County Auditor's office. In fact, at a session et the County Court, held only last week, that official offered terms of compromise which were not acted upon. This afternosn Presiding Jutlce Shultz, cf the County Court, appeared before the cleik of the Court of Criminal Correction and swore out a warrant charging William H. Heatb. tbe County Auditor, with the crime of embezzlement, the amount short being placed at $11,000, This warrant was placed in the hands of Deputy County Marshal Fort in.

who started cut in pursuit of his man. He looked arcundtown without getting a glimpse of him, end finally repaired to his family residence where the search was rewarded. Mr. Heath was at the dinner table, and, upon being made acquainted with Foi tin's business, promptly accepted an invitation to accompany that genMeman to the Four Courts. There the prisoner was turned over to Col.

James Cotf who very kindlv consented to go with him to tbe residencej)f a friend to procure bond. Up to tho present time County Auditor Heath bas sustained an unblemished reputation in this community. He was elected on the Eepublican ticket, and his downfall will astonish and grieve many warm personal friends. DALY GETS IT. Awarding of the State's Stationery A St.

a.onla Man Ueta tho Sugar Job. Special to the St. Louis Dispatch .1 Jefferson City, June 21. The Board of rrintmg Commissioners which assembled at the capital to-day, for the purpose of opening the bids for furnishing stationery, for the use of the Departments of Public Printing and Legislature, after opening an! exam ining the same, awarded it to JOHN J. DALY Wholesale stationers of St.

Louis. A large delegation from Central Missouri will reach St. Luls to-morrow. Business Directory of the Chamber of Commerce Building. On tbe third page ot the Dispatch will be found a complete directory ot the occupants of the new Chamber of Commerce building.

By it our readers can find the location of any of the banks, insurance offices, commission merchants, and other occupants of the vast building. The vacant rooms are renting rapidly, and in the course of a rear the building will be a cen ter where an immense amount of business will be transacted a commercial center, indeed. juinnu ofmigii Why go abroad for mineral waters when you can get them all in St. Louis. Messrs.

Buff Kuhl have fitted np an elegant place at the northwest corner of Fourth and Elm streets, and keep all the European mineral waters on draught, such as Manenbad, Geyser, Eistengen, Pullns, Vichy, Selters and Congress waters. They have chairs and table- so that the thirsty can seat them selves ana arinK leisurely, can ana see the place. An Unfortunate Error. An error occurs in the article contributed by W. Cornell Jewett, addressed to the "Honorable Delegates of the Demo-cratle Convention.

The error occurs in the last line of the last but one of tbe article, in which the word "colored" appoars, which should read 'favored. Something Fine. If men must drink, why not drink the best? This is not Shaksperean, but it's the sdrice of Cool Herbert, the proprietor of the Talace saloon 314 Olive street. This establishment is fitted up in a style unsur-I assed in the city, and best of all. its cellars sre filled with tne hoicest of English and Scotch alf genuine old Kentucky whiskey, acd select brands of wines.

No place in the city.rivals Cool Herbert's for pure liquors. The Vote Of the people is, and will be Umbrellas and Parasols at 211 North Fifth street. Chicago, Milwaukee, New Yorlt and Liverpool Closing Markets. Messrs. J.W.

Acams Room 210, Chamber of Commerce, urnish tne following details from all important markets to rioting hours-Saturday, June 2t CHICAGO MARKET 1 20 M. POPE 19; Anitnst. 9 12. Lakd June, July, U.llic; August, Wheat June, CohN June, 46ie: 46 VC. July, $1 C5 August, July, Gc; August, OATS-June.

July, Barley July, 53c. RV.nts. Shn'ts. Wheat 72.5 d2il Corn 2.A'-W sts 64 I've 4i0 Barley 3,120 9)9 INSPECTIONS. Wheat, 191 cars: corn, 431 cars; oats, 77 ears rye, 12 cars bailey, 13 cars.

engagements. heat, corn, 000; oats, SO.000 bus. MILWAUKEE MARKET. Wheat No. 2, $1 06J cash; No.

2 for Julv. 07 No. 2 for August, $1 07S. Inspections wbeat, 221 cars. Receipts.

82.500 busuela. Shipments. 122.000 busl-ela. SEW TORK MARKET. Wheat- Spring wheat.

$1 uii Corn Quiet at 5S60c. Oats I'nchsnged at 330a. POPK Sl! 25. llvrUPCOt p. M.

Wheat Spring. 8b 4dfis 6i; California COBN-25bPJ52ta. Oats 3-3s6d. Pok Rfs. LABI-63s.

ALL SORTS. "117" ANTED Immediately, two giris to work TV on scvinit-n achines. at Little's Brush Factory 425 North Fifth at. -JOfi SOUTH FIFTH ST-Comfortable. WVU cool roon.8, with or without board-day boarders taken.

1TrVTirri a Wheeler A Wd.isK. FiSL I -pm-vn ISSjatch Oce? FOK SAlf One Horizontal Engine, 20 torte power, good as new. SmcZ' UargaiB- Eiuiie at DispStch ADIkS1 AND GENTS' Hats. Felt. Straw" or any kmc, cleaned or colored and made styles, at Empire Saaw anS Felt VI orfcs.

2Q5 North Sixth street. 112 N. Fourth st. McKENZIB A CO. cheapest place for New and fcecond band Books is at Archer 70S Olive street.

Books bought orTiM. gEDFlLTKEN CB.NT3 IT the nicest neriholiii- and can be carried iu the vest poeket. Address iKiiAii" J. JONES A Iark Place, New York. A.

frhaw, 824 Fomth Bt. BAROIXHES. UnrkawHj, B'isrjrws; bed rtk figures. Shaw. Sil X.

Fourth gt. All kinas ot Wringers to ra pair, at John Bingea A 713 N. 4th and Pine. TO TECH! All the "Tammany," "Old Bourbon," "Gen. Jackson." "Simon-Pure," "Ilard and Soft Shelled," "Noncompromising," "Irrepressible," and the balaace of the great US WASHED Democratic Party, you are particularly invited to call and get a full supply ot "CHEAP SHIRTS," "WHITE VE3T3," Alpaca Coats and Dusters, also oar "Dark Horse, Pyed in the Wool Suits, ot any color, ail of which will be offered at extremely LOW rates, to COUNTERACT THE HEIGHT Or THE llEECrET.

Waiting on Democrats a specialty until after the nominations are made. (Established 1857.) Democratic Headquarters FOR CLOTHING, Fourth sU aud Wafehlngten are. An Important Itei FOE THE LADIES. To frees neatly and appear fashionable, withoat being extravagant, should be the desire of all. Ibe wife of the Clerk, as well aa the wife of tbe If dlionnaire, should bear in mind that their tastes, modes and stylisb anticipations can be gratified at very moderate charges at the only recegnized Emporium of Fashion in this city, The New Tork and St.

Loais LAW SUIT ROOMS, 610 North Fifth street. MRS. J. S. GRIFFIN.

STEAMBOATS. i UPPKB MISSISSIPPI JnGOKUK MorttMm Line Pnekot O. CHANGE OF TTMK. Fast Express Line between St. Lonia anil! Keokuk, and St Louia and St.

Paul. Stx. BOB EOT Menaugh, LeaT.s St. Loais for Keokuk OA Al UDAT, Jane 54, at 1 p. m.

For BuTlington, Muscatine, Davenport, Dd Boque, Winona and St. Paul, Str. BED WIKtt Saturday, June 21, at 12 so. rorClarksvUie, LoSuMt aad aU Way 1 ings, BAT AUD. Mackey, Master.

Leaves St. Louis on TUESDAYS, xHtiouAra ana Saturdays, at 4 D.m. Forfreiirtat orriaanfL.n apply on wharfboat, between Vine and Lucusw si. MASON. Gen.

Freight Al. EAULK FACKR OOMTAJTS. For Madison, Alton, Jersey, Portasa den Sioux and uranon. Str. Spread Eagle, Leyhe.

Master, Horehead, Cierk, Leave daily at 8 p. nu, from waarfbnat, foot Of Vine Street. HENRY LKYBF, Sept. E. BEN JENKINS.

Agt. LOWER MISSISSIPPI. JKPHIS ST. LOUIS FAOKJEX OO. For Cairo, Columbus, Hickman, Memphis aad lcsritnurg, Str.

C1TT OF VICKSBCiiti BUey, Master. Leave on Saturday, June 24, at 5 clock p. m. For St. Mary's, Ste.

Genevieve, Chester aad Baiievs. Str. EMMAC. Ef.LIOTT.LlgbUiar. Master, leaves lion iHys.

Jnes- days. and Fridays at 4 t. rr. For Freiaat or passage apply to W. B.

AgonU BTISSOUB1 EIVEli. ISMJl RI blVER PACKET OU. A1 LINE. STAB x. I ll-JVU liiQ gow, Cambi-Mge and Frankfort, Boon villa Glaa.

tr. UT. LUI3. Cartwriirht. Master.

Leaves evecy Tueada, at 10. For Ap.frr.sta. Boonvllle, Leiington, Welllnjr-ton. Lnnsas dtv ami nil i JO KINNEY keitb-lifslir. Leaves Saturday.

Juue il. sx 5 p. aa. from fooi r.I olive street. K.

UITLEDOE, Agent, FINANCIAT-. MOKKX TO IOAK. WE HAVE ON HAN a large amount of money to loan oa dly aaft Oounty property fr.r Commercial paper. MA1TUSW8 WHITTAiKl, Third and Fine Sis Mercbanw EioHange. jr ovn to loan.

AU. I HAV" ASTERN FTTVDB TO oa real ep" scanty in this city, in ansa Of J6.000 er at lowest rate. A RR A B. 41? Pine str OATLOBD, k. WITH BBITTON, LOMAX ft Bankers and Bra kers, Olive street.

County, Muniol-psl and lefaulted Bonca, Lend Warrant ami Teta Land Scrip bought and aoht. Bvroc wadi, Bu3(1' 800 Co" 622 OUT nancial agents for Eastern and lo-tai capiuhsta. Moneva to loan on St. Lonia al estate in any sums at per cent, and lowest rate. Funds advanced for building purposes.

General agenev tor the transaction Of real estate and financial business of all kind. INVESTED BAS $1,700 PAID A PR FIT OF luring ine past ICW months, tinder oiir im. rrvci system of operating in Stocks. Bisk reauocd to Dominal sums ana prollu increased. Books containiiig full information sunt on application.

TU MR RIDGE Banker and Brokers. 2 Wall New Vorfc. LOOK HERE Prop in at COOL HERBERT 8 PALACE SALOON, K. 314 Olire Street. Pele Agent for all the ehoica Wines, Litiuors and A'es.

JOHN J. DALY WHOLESALE StationGrs.Printcrs find Blank Book No. 213 NortU Third Street GREAT UUffASHED! $100.