USA > Missouri > St Louis County > St Louis City > Edwards' Eleventh Annual Directory, City of St. Louis for 1869 > Part 4
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United States Circuit Court-Place of holding Court, Custom House building. Hon. Samuel F. Miller, presiding judge; Hon. Samnel Treat and Hon. A. Krekel, associate judges; Benj. F. Hick- man, clerk. Terms-first Monday in April and October.
United States District Court-Hon. Samuel Treat, Judge; John W. Noble. United States attor- nev ; louis Houck, assistant U. S. attorney ; Benj. F. Hickman, clerk ; J. B. Rogers, marshal. Terms -Regular stated, third Mondays In February, May and November. Place of hol Ing Court, Custom House building. Admiralty return terms, first Mon- day of each month. Place of holding Court, Cus- tom House huilding.
Supreme Court of the State of Missouri - Hon. David Wagner, of Lewis county, Hon. Phile- mon Bliss. Buchanan county, and Hon. Warren Cur- rier. St. Louis county, judges; O. T. Fishback, of St. Louis, clerk : O. S. Fuller, of St. Louis, marshal. Terms-At St. Louis, third Monday in March and October. At Jefferson City, second Monday in Jan-
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CITY AND COUNTY RECORD.
nary and first Monday in July. At St. Joseph, third Mondays in February and August. Assignments of errors must be filed on or before the first day on which causes from the same circuit are set for hear- Ing. Joinders to be filed within four days after the filing of assignments. Court room, No. 8, south wing, second story.
Circuit Court-Roderick E. Rombauer, presiding judge ; Irwin Z Smith and James K. Knight, associ - ate judges; John Lewis, clerk, E. P. Walsh, Robert Brent, Charles Levy, J. Thornburg and Patrick Mc- Donald, deputies: Alphonse F. Ferrier and Philip Stork, assistant clerks. Terins-First Mondays In February, April, June, October and December.
Probate Court-H n. Joseph P. Vastine, jndge ; William E. Wagner, clerk ; Noah H. Gillette and John W. Gutting, deputy clerks. March 1st, Court meets ; February 19th, last day for service of no- tice; March 4th, 11th 18th and 25th, docket called ; May 28th, last day for serving notices for June term. June 7th. Court meets; June 10th, 17th and 24th, docket called ; August 27th, last day for serving no- tlces of September term. September 6th, Court meets ; September 9th, 16th, 23d and 30th, docket called ; November 26th, last day for serving no'ices for December trm. December 6th, Court meets ; December 9th, 16th, 23d and 30th, docket called. Court room, No. 4, east wing, first story. Clerk's office, No. 3 east wing, first story.
Criminal Court-Hon. Wilson Primm, judge ; Chas. P. Johnson, circuit atto nev ; Wm. Kreiter, assistant circuit attorney ; Peter P. Dalley, clerk ; Edward J. Drewer, deputy. Court meets first Mon- days in January, March, May, July, Septemher and November. A grand Jury consisting of from sixteen to twenty-three citizens is sworn at each term. Ap- peals from justices of the peace and from the city re- corder must be filed on or before the first day of the term to secure docketing for trial at such term. Ap- plications for naturalization of foreigners must be made immediately upon the opening of the Court- that is, at 10 a. m. Court room, south wing, east slde. Clerk's office, south wing, east side.
Court of Criminal Correction-C. D. Wolff, judge ; J. P. Colcord, prosecuting attorney ; J. O. Schoener, assistant prosecuting attorney ; John F. Doerbaum, clerk ; John C. Farney and John B. Pres- wick, deputies. Court meets daily at 9 a. m., Sun- days excepted. Motion day, every Saturday. Ap- plicati ns for naturalization of foreigners must be made immediately upon the opening of said court, i. e., 9 a. m. Clerk's office, room 25, Court House, south wing.
County Court-Reguiar terms, on the third Mon- day of each month,
HORSE RAILROADS.
Missouri Railroad Company-From corner 4th and Market streets to Summit and Clark ave- nues; alsn from 4th and Ollve streets to Grand ave- nue. Office, Market. near 19th street. Erastus Wells, president ; William D. Henry, secretary; Alfred W. Henry, superintendent.
People's Line-From corner 4th and Morgan streets to Lafeyette park. Office, western terminu« of road, southeast corner Park and Mississippl ave- nues. James II. Britton, president ; W. B. Ryder, secretary ; S. Brock, superintendent.
St. Louis Railroad Line-From Arsenal to Bremen. Office, Broadway, corner Salisbury. John F. Madison, president ; Edward Spahr, secretary and treasurer ..
Citizens' Railroad Line-From Franklin av. corner Morgan to Three Mile House. Office, western terminus of the road. B. Gratz Brown, president ; Geo. Kaufbold, secretary and treasurer ; Thomas Gartland, superintendent.
The Lindell Railway Company-Yellow - cars run from 3d, correr Washington av. to Garrison At av. ont Washingion av. Blue cars ruo from 8d, cor- ner Washington av. to Summit av. via 14th and Chou- teau av. Office, Washington avenue, southwest cor- ner 3d. Dwight Durkee, president ; J. H. Lightoer vice-president ; H. G. Bohn, superintendent; L. S. Brotherton, secretary and treasurer. T
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Union Railroad Line-From 4th, corner Lo- cust to Hyde Park. Office, 2812 n. 16th. B. Grata Brown, president ; Yoder Brown, secretary and A treasurer ; Win. Stork, superintendent.
Fair Grounds and Suburban Company -From Half way House to Fair Grounds and Abbey Track, and to Caroline av. B. Gratz Brown, pres ident ; George Kauf bold, secretary and treasurer; Thos. Gartland, superintendent.
Bellefontaine Railroad-From 3d, corner Washington av. to Hyde Park, vid 10th. 11th and Washington av. Office, 10th, corner Herbert. Hon, R. C. Shackelford, president ; William H. Benton, vice president ; James P. Saxton, superintendent; William I. Carroll, secretary and treasurer.
Tower Grove and Lafayette Railroad -Office, same as People's Railroad. James H. Brit- ton, president ; W. B. Ryder, secretary ; S. Brock, superintendeut. Green cars run from 4th, corner Morgan to Anna, via 2d and 3d. Red cars run fr m 4th corner Morgan to Grand av. via Soulard and Carroi,
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FOREIGN CONSULS IN ST. LOUIS.
BAVARIA-Robert Barth, consui, Chesnut, corner 2d. BADEN-Robert Barth, consul, Chesout. corner 2d. AUSTRIA-Robert Barth, vice-consul, Chesoot, cor. 2d. BELGIUM-Peter J. Hurck, consnl, 217 n. 3d, office, 220 Chesnut.
DENMARK-John E. Schuetze, consul, 608 N. Main. HESSE DARMSTADT-E. C. Angelrodt, consul-general a. d Robert Barth, consul, Chesnut, cor. 2d. NETHERLANDS-B. B. Haagsma consul, 216 n. Main. S
NORTH GERMAN UNION-Robert Barth, consul, Chesnut, corner 2d.
NORWAY-John E. Schnetze, consui, 608 n. Main. PIEDMONT -- L. Paris, consul, 507 n. 4th. SWEDEN-John E. Schuetze, consul. 608 n. Main. SARDINIA-L. Paris, consul. 507 n. 4th. SWITZERLAND-Chas. F. Mathey, consul, D. C. Jaccard, vice-consul, 4th, nw. corner Locust. WURTEMBURG-Robert Barth, consul, Cheannt, cor. 9d.
U. S. OFFICES IN ST. LOUIS.
Custom House Department-3d, southeast corner Olive. S. M. Breckenridge, surveyor and act- ing collector ; Hlv. P. Wyman, special deputy survey- or and arting collector; Nelson Young, deputy col- lector; Chas. H. Wyman, cashier; Maj. J. E. D. Cozzins, Inspector ; William C. Bonner and Richard H. Chute, clerks; J. Robert Bell and John Henry Steffen, warehousemen.
Collector of Internal Revenue-6th sW. cor. Olive. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Bu- tnn Able, collector ; F. W. Mathias, T. F. Child, Henry C. Wright aud Caivin Gunn, deputy collectors; Richard Wright, Jno. A. Ladd, Jno. Bucher, J. J. Gumersell, H. C. Gilmore, Richard Roman and J. T. Sands. clerks. All persons owing duties or taxes un- der the Internal Revenue Act, are required to pay the same as follows :
License Duties -- Within five days after the application is signed.
Income Tax-Within ten days after the return is made to the Assessor
Distillers of Coal 0:1-Between the 20th and last of each month.
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CITY AND COUNTY RECORD.
ctioneers-Between the 10th and 20th of each month. anufacturers-Between the 20th and last day of each month.
ilroads, Steamers, Ferry Boats and Bridges-On the first of each month, or within five days there- after.
e penalties imposed by law hy failing to make pay- ments, as ahove stated, hereafter will he strictly en- forced.
ssessor First District of Missouri-Office 6th sw. cor. Olive. The phile Papin, assessor ; Hen- ry Hess, assistant assessor, 1st division, office, Caron- delet av. cor. Ann. P. C. Murray, 2d dlvisioo, office, 1341 Carondelet av. near Park av. Alfred De Lau- real, 3d1 division, office, 3d, cor. Lombard. N. W. Merrill, 4th divi ien, office. 6th, sw. cor. Olive. Wm. T'. Maginnls and Theo. F. Tesson, 5th division, office, 6th, sw. cor. Olive. J. A. Hardin and V. L. Crop- sey, 6th divislon, office, 6th, sw. cor. Ollve. John B. Hall, 7th division, office. 6th, sw. cor. Olive. Thomas Cuddy, Sth division, office. east side 5th. bet. Wash and Franklin av. Dan. O'Ma ilgan, 9th divislon, of- fire, 1204 Broadway. Auguste Brazean, 10th divl-lon, office, 2504 Broadway. James T. Wilson, 11th divi- s'on, office, 6th, sw. cor. Olive. A. Peting, 12 h di- vision, office, at the office of Justice Herbel, Caron- delet. John L. Stockwell, 13th division, office, 2504 Broadway. Office hours from 10 a. m. to 12% p. m. The first ten divisions correspond to the respective (old) wards of the city ; the 11th embraces the cot- ton, steamboat, trustee, auction sales and legacy re- turns ; the 12th, Bonhomme, Meramec and Caronde- let town-hips : the 18th, Central, St. Louis, and St. Ferdinand townships.
ssistant Treasurer United States-Office, Olive, under Post Office. A. G. Edwards, assistant treasurer; Emil A. Meysenburg, chief clerk ; Ed- ward Whitsker, paying teller; H. B. Alexander, hookkeeper; Then. S. Speilman, assistant book- keeper ; Samuel E. Snead, currency clerk ; Patrick Grogan and Daniel Kelcher. day watchmen ; William F. Thorn and Michael McDermott, night watchmen.
. S. Marshal-Office, Custom House building , marshal; Z. E. Thomas, J. W. Mor- gan and James M. Edgar, deputies.
teamboat Inspection Office-Danlel G Taylor, supervising Inspector ; James H. McCord and Peter Vandervort, inspectors.
Teadquarters Military Division of the Missouri-East side of 4th, het. Green and Wash- Ington av. Lleut. Gen. W. T. Sherman, command- ing; W. A. Nichols, Asst. Adjt. Gen. and Bvt. Maj. Gen. U. S. Army. Division Staff-Bvt. Maj. Gen. W. A. Nichols, Adjt. Gen. M. D. Mo .; Lieut. Col. L. M. Dayton, Military Secretary, Capt. 7th Caval- ry ; Lieut. Col. J. C. McCoy, Aide-de-camp, 2d Lieut. 2d Infantry ; Lieut. Col. J. C. Audeoried, Aide-de-camp, Capt. 6th Cavalry, Bvt. Lieut. Col. U. S. A .; Bvt. Maj. Gen. R. B. Marcy, Inspector Gene- ral, M. D. Mo .; Bvt. Maj. Gen. J. L Donaldson, Chief Quartermaster, M D. Mo .: Bvt. Maj. Gen. H. F. Clarke, Chief Com. M. D. Mo .; Bvt. Col. W. E. Merrill, U. S. Engineers, Chief Engineer, M. D. Mo .; Bvt. Brig. Gen. F. D. Callender, Chief of Ordinance, M. D. Mo. ; Bvt. L'eut, Col. C. W. Thomas, Depot Quartermaster, M. D. Mo.
aymaster U. S. Army-Office, east side 4th, near Washington av. Nathan W. Brown, assistant paymaster general ; David Taggart and William A. Rucker, paymasters.
gent for Paying Army and Navy Pen- sion-Office, 25 S. 3d. E. B. Brown agent.
ommissary Department-Office, 1011 n. Main. Bvt. Maj. Gen. Jno. W. Turner, commissary of subsistence ; Bvt. Maj. Gen. H. F. Clarke, Chief Com. M. D. Mo.
epot of the Assistant Medical Purvey- or, U. S. A .- Depot 935 n. Main street; Col. H. H. Abadle, assistant medical purveyor ; A. V. Cher- bonnier, medical storekeeper.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Office, 3d street, se. cor. Olive, Gen. J. S. Fullerton, post master ; H. Fullerton jr., assistant post master; E. R. Beach, local mall agent ; A. U. Ross, cashier ; Col. David Murphy, special agent post office depart- ment for the state of Missouri; office in Post Office huilding.
The Post Office is open daily, except Sundays, from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from 12 to 1 p. m.
Closing of Mails.
For Europe, via. New York, daily at 1.45 p. m. and 7.20 and 12 p. m.
Eastern mail, via Terre Haute and Indlana Railroad, 2.15 and 12 p. m.
Cincinnati and Louisville mail, via Ohio and Mississippi Railroad and Illinois Central Railroad, 1.80 and 12 p. m.
Chicago mail, via St. Louis, Alton and Chicago Raii- road, 2.80 and 12 p. m.
Jacksonville, Quincy and Keokuk, 2.30 p. m.
Cairo mail, via Ohio and Mississippi and Illinois Central Railroads, 4.45 and 12 p. m.
Bellevlile mail. 8 and 12 p. m.
New Orleans and Memphis mails, via Cairo, Ill., 4.45 and 12 p. m.
Terre Haute Rallroad, through and way mails, 1.45 and 7.20 p. m.
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad way mall, Chicago Rail- road way mail, 12 p. m.
North Illinois Central Railroad, way and through mails, 12 p. m.
South Illinois Central Railroad, way and through mails, 12 p. m.
St. Joseph, Mo., mail, via North Missouri Railroad and Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad, and North Mis- souri Railroad way mails, 12 p. m.
Denver City, Colorado, Great Salt Lake City, Utah, and San Francisco, California, daily, Saturday excepted, via Pacific Railroad and overland route, 2.30 p. m.
Washington, Herman, Jefferson City, Sedalia, Kansas
City, Pleasant Hill, Warrensburg and Leavenworth mail, via Pacific Railroad, 2.30 and 12 p. m.
Iron Mountain Railroad, way and through mails, 12 p.m. Pacific Railroad, way and through mails, 12 p. m. Edwardsville. Ill., mail, daily, 12 p. m.
Chester, Ill., mail, daily, 12 p. m.
Collinsville, 111., mall, 12 p. m.
Waterloo, Ill., mail, daily, 12 p. m.
Melrose, Mo., mail, tri-weekly, Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, 12 p. m.
Bonhomme, Mo., semi-weekly, Monday and Friday, 19 p. m.
Santa Fe and New Mexico mail, til-weekly, via Pacific Railroad, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 2:30 p. m.
Sunday Malis-For Chicago. Cincinnati, Louis- ville, Cairo, New York and the East, close at 1 p. m. Through mails for Jefferson City, Sedalia, Pleasant Hill, Warrenhurg, Lexington, Kansas City, Indepen- dence and Leavenworth, close at 1p. m.
Delivery by Carriers.
In the hnsiness portion of the city, letters and news- papers ar- dellvered from five to seven times a day, or at 7.30 a. m., and immediately after the arrival of each mail during the day. In the outer portions of the city, two daily deliveries are made.
All those who are suppl ed by carriers will call for their letiers at the office on Sunday.
Letters are equally as safe In the hands of carriers as if delivered from a Po-t Office, and are more certain to he handed to the rightful owners, who are thus saved the time and trouble of calling or sending for their correspondence, which is frequently done when there aro no letters for the applicants.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at the residences of owners, may he s. cnred by observing the following rules :
1. Direct letters plainly to the street and number, as well as the Post Office and State.
2. Head letters with the writers Post Office and State, street and number, sign them plaioly with full name, and request that answers be directed accordingly.
3. Letters to strangers and transient visitors in a town or city, whose special address may be uoknown, should he marked on the lower left hand corner with the word " Transient."
Wm. C. LANGE, Pres. LOUIS SCHMIDT, Cash, INTERNATIONAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS, No. 226 Market Street.
Capital, - -
$145,500
DIRECTORS.
F. S. Behrens, F. W. Sennewald,
Isidor Bush, Louis Gottschalk,
Chs. T. Hermann, J. Ph. Krieger,
Wm. C. Lange, August Leisse, C. Th. Uhlmann.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE On all the principal cities of Europe.
UNITED STATES BONDS and other valuables received on deposit for safe keeping, and money advanced on such deposits.
FOREIGN COIN, BANK NOTES and SECURITIES, bought and sold.
INTEREST ALLOWED on Time Deposits.
CERTIFICATES OF PASSAGE issued for the U. S. M. Steamers to Bremen, Hamburg, Havre, London and Southampton.
The International Bank is a member of the St. Louis Clearing House Association.
KINGSLAND, FERGUSON & CO., PHENIX FOUNDRY
AND
AGRICULTURAL WORKS,
OFFICE, 823 North 2nd Street, cor. Cherry, FACTORY, corner 11th Street and Cass Avenue,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
MANUFACTURERS OF Circular Saw Mills, Steam Engines, THE ST. LOUIS VIBRATOR THRESHING MACHINES, Power and Hand Corn Shellers, CUT-OFF, OR CORD WOOD SAW MILLS, Horse Powers of all sizes, Hay and Cotton Presses, Cot- ton Gins, Cider Mills, Sugar Cane Mills, Gin Gear- ing, Plow Castings, & Castings of all kinds.
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CITY AND COUNTY RECORD.
4. Place the postage stamp on the upper right hand corner, and leave space between the upper and direc- tion for post marking, without interfering with the writiog.
N. B -A request for the return of a letter to the writer, if unclaimed within 30 days or less, written or printed, with the writer's name, Post Office and State across the left hand side of the envelope, on the face side, will be complied with free of charge .- Law of 1566.
Receiving Stations.
The post master general has authorized boxes to be put up at conveoient locations throughout the city for the reception of letters and circulars.
Ail letters and circulars deposited in these boxes will be carried to the office free.
These boxes will be visited daily. except Sundays, by collectors at 1 and 6 p. m. On Sundays and holidays at 6 p. m.
In the central portion of the city collections will be made more frequently.
A limited supply of stamps may be obtained at any of these stations.
Valuable letters should always be taken to the post office and registered.
Persons remitting money should obtain money orders at the money order office.
Rates of Postage.
The postage on letters to be forwarded in the mails to any part of the United States, is three cents per half ounce, prepaid by stamps.
The postage on letters and papers dropped in this office 'for delivery in the city is one cent per baif ounce, prepaid by stamps.
Transient newspapers, pamphiets, proof sheets, book manuscripts, sampies, sample cards, photograph cards, cards, maps, blanks, biank paper, engravings, envelopes, seeds, rnots, scinns and printed matter (except circulars and book-), will be rated at two cents for every four ounces, or fraction thereof pre- psid by stamps.
Double the above rates will be charged for books.
Unsealed circulars, not exceeding three in number, shall passat the single rate of two cents, and in that proportion for a greater number, adding one rate for three circulars, or less number thereof, directed to one audress.
Canada and the British provinces, six cents per half ounce. Newfoundland, ten ceuts, per haif ounce, must he prepaid by star: ps.
The " United States Mail," a monthly paper, pub- lished In New York, by J. Hoibrook, Esq., contains correct tables of postages to foreign countries, arriv- als and departures of foreign mail- and the official decision+ and other important matters relatiog to tbe post office department.
Unmailable Letters.
By the instructions under the postal laws, unmailable letters are specified to be :
Letters attempted to be sent with stamps previously used, or stamps cut from stamped envelopes.
Unpaid letters for foreign countries, on which pre- payment Is required by the regulations.
Letters not addressed, or so badly addressed tbat their des ination cannot be known.
Letters misdirected to places where there are no post offices.
Civillan's letters (domestic) wholly unpaid, (including unpaid drop letters.)
Only such letters as are herein described are, when de- posited in any post office, to be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office ; all others must be despatched to th ir destination, cbsrged with the amount of unpaid postage.
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BANKS IN ST. LOUIS.
Accommodation Bank of St. Louis-Lo- cated, 3d street, corner Chesnut. Capital, $ 00,000. Erastus Wel's, president ; John 8. Cavender. vice president ; Wm. D. Henry, cashier; Hon. John M. Krum, connsellor; Erastus Wells, G. W. Dreyer,
John S. Cavender, John E. Liggett and C. M. Elleard, directors.
American Bank of St. Louis-Main street, northwest cor. Ollve. Capital stock, $5 0,000. Eugene Miltenberger, president ; John F. Tolle, vice president ; Wash. Barrow, cashler ; F. Siebenmann, assistant cashier ; Engene Miltenberger, August Weber. M. Forster, Wash. Barrow, H. B. Rerning, Wm. Druhe, Jobn F. Tolle, Joseph Uhrig, C. Moller, A. Lacroix, C. F. Orthiwein, T. O. Banks and R. D. Lancaster, directors.
Butchers and Drovers Bank of St. Louis-5th street, northeast corner Morgan. Capi- tal stock, $510,000. B. M. Chambers, president ; James A. Hardy, vice president ; P. S. Langton, cashier ; C. Maguire, secretary; B. M. Chambers, James A. Hardy, Joseph Garnequ, James Reilley, Thomas Rvan, John F. Gibbons, Peter Curran, Jos. Mulhol, P. S Langton, Edward Qu'niivan, Constan- tine, Maguire, Jobn Busby and Jolın J. Donegan, directors.
First National Bank of St. Louis- office, Carondelet avenue, junction with 5th street. In operation, October 5th, 1863. Paid up capital, $200,000; authorized capital. $1,000,000. F. W Cronenbold, president; Christian Fischbach, cashier ; William Kossack. teller; F. Henckl r. bookkeeper ; F. W. Cronenbold, Ch. Staehiin, B. Heidacker, H. Kalbfleisch, Chas. Hoppe, Gustave W. Dreyer, Chas. Schleiffarth, Gerhard Droege and A. E. Kroeger, directors.
Fourth National Rank-Located Washington av., northwest corner 3d street. Capital, $2 0.000. John C. H. D Block. president ; Jolin C. Nulsen, vice president ; F. W. Biebenger, cashier ; G. A. W. Augst, assistant cashier ; Christian Peper, John H. Kaiser, A. Hussmann, Francis Cornet, F. E. Schmied- ing, Henry Grone, C. L. Buschmao, John C. H. D. Block and Jobn C. Nuison, directors. Discount days, every day.
Fourth Street Rank-212 North 4th street. Capital, $200,000. S. B. Keilogg, president ; Jnn. A. Sumner, cashier ; S. B. Kellogg. Josiah Fogg, Samuel Bonner, E. C. Ketchum, O. P. Saylor, J. S. Merrill, E. Ticknor, John M. Thompson, J. W. Cranshaw and Henry Saner, directors.
German Bank of St. Louis-Market street, southeast corner ath. Capital, $300,000 ; authorized capital, $1,000,000. A. Krieckhans, president ; C. A. Stifel, vice president; P. Weiss, cashier ; Th. Bloess, Bernhard Lager, Joseph Lindenschmit, Dr. Fr. Hili, Jacob D. Hiemenz, A. Kileckhsus, John Kupfe. le. P. S. Peters, {". A. Stifel, Wm. Stumpf, H. F. Vah!kamp and P. Weiss, directors.
International Bank of St. Louis-Lncated 226 Market street. Capital, $14),020. William C. Lange, president ; Louis Schmidt, cashler ; F. S. Behrens, Isidor Bush, Wm. C. Lange, Angust Leisse, C. Th. Uhlman. F. W. Senewald, Charles F. Hermann, Louis Gottschalk and J. P. Krieger, direc- tors.
Merchants' National Bank of St. Louis. Located, Main street, northwest corner Locust. In- corpora ed. 1857. Capital, $700,000. Par value of shares, $100. Gen. L. Stan-bury, president ; Robt. Campbell, vice president ; James E. Yeatman, cash- ier ; A. Johnson, D. A. January, L. Levering, G. L. Stansbury, Francis Whittaker, J. B. S. Lemoine, Robert K. Wood, A. F. Shapleigb, Thos. Rankin, John S. McCuue, J. F. Mauntel and Wm. L. Ewing. directors.
National Bank of the State of Missouri, in St. Louis-Pine street, northwest corner 8d. J. H. Britton, president; C. K. Dickson, vice presi- dent ; E. P. Curtis, cashier ; James B. Eads, John J. Roe, Amas Cotting, Charles K. Dickson. J. H. Britton, Barton Bates and John A. Ubsdell, directors.
St. Louis National Bank-Located, 3d street> northerst corner Olive. Incorporated 1857. Author" ized capital, $1,000,000. Pald up capitai, $500,000- Par valne of shares, $:00. W. E. Burr, president ; R. P. Hanenkamp, vice president ; R. A. Betts, cash- ler ; F. Mitchell, D. R. Garrison, Benj. Stickney,
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CITY AND COUNTY RECORD.
N. Schaeffer, S. H. Laflin, Nathan Cole, W. E. Burr, R. P. Hanenkamp and James H. Wear, direc- tors.
Second National Bank of St. Louis-Lo- cated, 8d street, next door south of the Post Office. Geo. H. Rea, pre-ident ; E. D. Jones, cashier ; Gen. H. Rea, W. H Waters, E. D. Jones, E. G. Obear, E. O. Stanard, Wm. H. Scudder, Logan D. Dameron, H. C. Moore and Geo. D. Capen, directors.
The Exchange Bank of St. Lonis-Lo- cated, 3d street, near Olive. Capital $500,000. Par value of shares, $100. S. M. Edgell, president, Jo- seph Bogy, vice president ; E. C. Breck, cashier ; Lewis Dorsheimer, W. C. Kennett, R. E. Carr, G. R. Robinson, John 'T. Davis, P. C. Taylor, James E. Kaime, Theo. Bartholow, S. M. Edgell, WIliam Hubbard, Benj. W. Lewis, jr. George D. Hall and Jos. Bogy, directors.
The Mechanics' Bank-Locat d, 2d street, southwest corner Pine. Commenced banking Au- gust 10th, 1857. Authorized capital. $1,500,000. Amount pald in, $1,200,000. Oliver Garrison, presi- dent ; R. M. Parks, vice president ; Geo. T. Hulse, cashier ; R. M. Parks, John Evill, Wm. Ziock, E. N. Leeds, Wm. Gay, C. H. Peck, O. A Hart, Ferdinand Meyer, Wm. Booth, Ralph Seliew, D. K. Furguson and J. B. Ghio, directors. Discount days, every day. Branch at Kansas City-M. Divelly, president ; D. L Shouse, cashier.
Third National Bank of St. Louis-Lo- cated, Gay's building, 21 street, near Pine. Capital, $1,047,000. John R. Lionberger, president; John Jackson, vice president ; T. A. Stoddart, cashler ; Al- fied M. Britt n, Charles K. Dick-on, S. R. Filley, E. Jackard, John Jackson, John R Liouberger, James F. How, Oliver B. Fillev and Thomas Slevin, direc- tors. Discount days, daily.
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