The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 2

TO THE PEOPLE OF TEXAS. Why irjt hcvii your itronoy at Jinmo anl livli patroulsilliK tho A A A I i i A oral MI I'liliniil lI.Tllu;l or 11)1- M'lli'. Kvvlurj- ln. lir. TREMONT OPERA HOUSE A Benefit of Trinity Clinrcli Suuilay School o'clock.

ofllco ojon Wednesday morning at ti Beach Park, To-Day ana To-Morrow. SAN ANTONIO vs. GALVESTON Ladies Free. Game rxcellonco proven In millions of homoi for more than a 1-1 of n'nuury. Uflcil by the U.

H. KOV. Indorsed by houdflfjf (houiunlveralcliw thu Strnnir- Cflr, I'urt'St. most lluultbfol. Dr.

J'rico'a Cronm Unking Fowdor ilof-s not contain Ammonia, Llino or Aluni. Bold only In ivuis. PItlC'K BAKING POWJJElt ALBEBT WBIS, Proslclenu J'OS. F. CAMPBELL, Cashltir.

M. TJLLMANN, Vice-President. -FBANK WOOLYERTON.Asst. Cashier INOOKPOBATED JTJNE E4, 1870. Capital, $100,000.

Surplus and Undivided Profits, Eolicite BavinRfi deposits In tho city and throughout the Btate, pnying Interest thereon at the rate of 4 per cent per nnnum. Does regular Uanfcing business;" solicits general accounts; discounts commercial paper; buys and sells foreign, nnd domestic exchange; makes collections on all points In Texns and throughout the United States; solicits correspondence and accounts interior banks, allowing 4 per cent interest on averago balances. Tlie ISLAND. CITY SAVINGS BANK IB tho only institution chartered by the Stato of TOXB privllsaod to do a SAVINGS BANK business and recsiva truut funds for heira and minors. The CITIZENS' LOAN COMPANY, with a paid np capital of divided among over 200 Stockholders, now owns the controlling interest, thereby making tho Kank popular through tho the wide distribution of Its shareholders, nnd one of tho strongest Caancial institutions in Texas.

JULIUS RUNGE, M. LASKEH. GUS LEWY. M. ULLMANN, J.

S. ROGERS, R. B. HAWLEY, J. WEINBERGER, 'ROBERT BOHSEffELD.

ALBERT WKIS. 4 We are doing a nice business an are blessed with a very satis factory line of customers, fo all of which we are thankful At the same, time we are slway glad to receive orders from sources that -have not hereto fore traded regularly with or with Houston. We can guarantee that an ex periment of this kind will no entail any loss, but on the contrary will prove satisfac tory in every way. We know it will. Lost opportunities like sped arrows never return.

Aftor Rates are Restored," Which will be very shortly. You will regret you did not send your liberal grocery orders. Now is your Opportunity, AB you fin not control tho future. 0, To OurJFriends. over your Qtocks.

It pay you to order NOW. Rates from the Bast to Galvestonare down to almost nothing; and from here lower than ever. This can not last long. You must act quickly. Our purchases have been jeavy ana -we will glvo you the benefit.

FOCKE, WILKENS LANGE, OrcMra and Cotton JTactn, 0ALVESTON, TEX. Will from and after this date mako tJie rate of interest 6 PER CENT ANNUM TO AJjIi Solicited, NOTARY PUBLIC --ASH-FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, Representing the followlns Companies: The Niagara fire lusurance Co, of New York, Tha finglorKesada Assurance Corporation of San Fraaclsco, Tie City fiie Orieat- lasurance Goapasy of Hartford The Merchants' Insurance Co. of New York East Teias Fire Insurance Co, of Tyler, Tex River and Harbor Passes the Senate. GALYESTON'S ITEM WITH IT, Quay's Resolution Still tho Topic of Talk ana Thought-Southern Republicans Protest. REED COUNTS A QUORUM AGAIN, Hare Will Not Itntnrn from Washington to Kntor tbo Collln County Contest.

TEXAS, SUBWAY. A.UOUST JV, JK'JO. clpnl Increiiile lu tlio cougi'unnluuul n-pre- Bi'iitiition i bu in tlio southern nnd we.nt- oni whilo thn ilijcronsu will bo la tho oiiHturu and Now Knglnml ulatcs. A linn just that list night cov- rcpubllfiin of con- Kresu called on tjuiiy ami and OMtored pru'A'Bt nKnhiBt tho Quay resolution. Thoy said tlicy wore very much lutorchtpd In tho oloctlou bill.

If tho former had 10 bo sacrilicod for tho latter thoy jjavo notice thoy would do what they could to kill tho tariff bill when it camo back to tho house. They said all they nskod van fair play, ami they Intended to Imvolt. Thoy received no comfort from either of the scnatocn. Thoy will devoto thmuselrus to Iteod tind sto if ho cap. bo rolled on to mako tho ntny in their traccH.

IIEKIl AT III3 OLD THICK. Speaker Head yesterday was pushed to count a quorum. It is said that ho was i a occasion however, ns ho sent a pugo Into tho clonk room with direction vo count tho hats on the pet's. Two hats Inorc than members present wore found and it 13 declared that counted tbelr owners, ns they must be sornewhoro about the Capitol, FIFTY.F;UST ESTABLISHKD WAsniNGTOK, Aug. oenato passed tho river and Iiatbor bill thia afternoon.

Tho only allusion to the (Jal- veston amendment was made by Mr. Frye, who, in reply to a criticism of the bill by Mr. Edmunds to the effaot that it carried several largo appropriations In addition to the bonsa bill, eaid that the Galvestoa amendment and one or two others had been added because special bills for Improvement at Galveston and the other places had been passed by the senate and sent to the house, whore they wera allowed to lie dor-, mant. and It was necessary to include them in the river and harbor bill in order that thoy could be acted upon. THE AMENDMENT.

In order to relievo all donbts as to the tsration or the Galvcston amendment to tue river and harbor bill, I uend it as it is in the record; Improving the entrance to harbor: continuing improvements provided that the contracts may bo entered into for each material and work as may ba necesiary to carry out the plan container 1 In the report of the chief of engineer! foi 1886 for the improvement of that harbor, to be paid for as improvanxQncg may from to time be made by law. Uts of 20 Year Tontine Policies Issnei by the Equitable. Those policies will begin to matnre In 1 the Society's experience this year correspond with Its experience of last year, the following results will be attilnwl: TWENTY-YEAR POL! CIES AMOUNT. $1000. Total Cash Paid ni AKO premiums.

valne. value SW' JOB ciS' Jr 1'OIS -I" l.OCO 1,813 307 ite TWEtiTY-PAYMENT LIFE POLICIES. In cpnBiclorln" the obovo flsuros bear In mind that tho assured has had the protection of SHI9J la oveat of death at any tlmo during the tweatj 45 GalvoEton; 118 LADD WATERS Oencral Agents, GALVESTON. nN- JInSt i clIvl i I1 lr mn Boor In pints amlqutirta. WILL XC London Fire Insurance s-ato faare evening that be would not return home to ecter tho vssi in Collia county.

He has not in good nealth ho returned to Washington from his last trip to Texas, and his physician here says that ha should not engage In any aotiya campaign Trcrk. Ha expected fco return ap to late io abandoned the trip. THAT Tho Quay resolution still continues to ba tha topic of conversation in all quarters. No one knows any moro new as to what will bo dona than they know yesterday. According to Gorman the resolution will coma up next week, while there are many persons who belisvs that the last has been heard of it.

It is evident thit some effort will be made to satisfy "oar and the advocate of tho consideration of tha election bill without resorting to tho heroic nlan suggested hy the Quay resolution. Hoar and his friends say thai if the bill is deferred till next session the same difficulty that now presents Itself to its passage will occur then. There will ba but four months for work and tho democrats dm as uraw uufc the uiscussion on the appropriation bills as to keep off the election bill. THE TABIFF MEASURE. Some democrats fear thatlftne democrats should not accede to the proposition of Quay all objections to a change in the rules will fada and thenboth the tariff and election bills will pass." Others believe that tha fastening of such a tariff bill as that contemplated by.

tho republicans on the country would be Infinitely worse than the passage of the election bill. There Is great confusion among the democrats as there is great unbappicess among thorn. They would feel much better if Quay had remained quiet. If they accept tho proposition their constituents may complain that they could have beaten both bills. If they do not, accept it and tho election bill works aarshly the sauie constituents may want to and feather-them.

It is said that lugalls is preparing to mako a flery speech against that part of tho tariff bill which doali with silver lead ore He Is violently opsosed to It and consoquent- is said to he preparing an elaborate speech, not with the vie-- of Disking a change in the bill, but with tha vlotv of equaling himself with his who are opposed to tho measure generally, CENSUS. In an Interview on tha subject of tho cen- us aud tho basis of representation in con- jtnss, Mr. Porter says: Of oourso I have based my opinion on a rough estimate made rom tho returns now in and may be rals- But I feel tolerably Fafo In saying hat If 180,000 population is adopted by oon- ns tha basis of representation, Mary- nnd. Pennsylvania and New York Will all 'lold their own. Tho returns from each these states are holding out woli, nd I do not ut present how here can be any chance mudo In the ar of tluir representatives in congress.

The New England status will probably one member and tho southern will gain about three. Ohio will also pxob- bly lose a member, for thn Incrtaso in htr opulatlon, domparod with that of Illinois, or Instance, lias been very small. Illinois wiil gain by a together vith oovots'. other fur nu I jiblatofiitlniBtg, tliirnrln-. CIGARS.

Wo bepr to call special attention to onr Presidential Bouquet Cigars made of tho very best 'clear Havana Tobacco und put up in ono of the moat attractive stylos. Writs for yrioo Wo are Hble til flll il orders lor oar celebrated COHONET BOU- Ulimann, Lewis A Co. GALVESTON, TEX. Blue HIb- FORTHISWEEK Lciiions, Onions, nnd Western 1'otnfoes, CaiTOts, Turnips, Bcois, Tojimtocs, Sour Kraut, And a oomploto Block of ovorythlns In onr line A. FRENEEL SON, tlupe Coinmlaslon McrolianLs.

tho of hlnrtt Toxm, and prlcon in oniiwtlilonwlth inarlrot country, ntsrlor will consult tiitlr Intorostn lij 'juoutlnnii, UHQ WEHBEBOEa. Simpson, Hartwel! Stopple, SEXATE. WAEHTSRIOHJ consideration of the river ond harbor bill was resumed, tho pending question being tho amendment proposed by Mr. Frye to tho Harlem river Item. Air.

Hawley offered an amendment to tho amendment, tbopnncipal distinction being that new bridges shall be without any draw span or draws or openings. After a long debate tho amendment woa rejected-- yeas22, nays 28--and the amendment offered yesterday by Mr. Frye for drawbridges was laid on the table, with the understanding that the whole question would be determined by a conference committee. Various other amendments were offered'and discussed. Aftor some more talk the bill was reported to the senate.

All Important amendments adopted by the committee of tho whole were agreed to and the bill was passed. conferenco was asked, and Messrs. Fryo, Dolph and Ransom were appointed ponferrees on the part of the senate. The conference report on tho house bill to establish a national military p.irk at tho battle neld of Chickamauga was presented aud agreed to. After an executive session the senate adjourned.

HOUSE. Mr. Bnyder of Minnesota submitted a conference report on the bill to establish a national park at the battlefield of Chlcta- mauga and it wai agreed to. The vote then recurred on the Nat McKay bill and the bill was passed--yeas 85, nays 05, the speaker counting a quorum--. -Cannon of Illinois, from tha committee on rules, reported a rejolutlon for the 1m- consideration of the anti-lottery bill, the previous question to considered as ordered at o'clock this afternoon.

Mr. Bracklnridjze of Kentucky put on Tjsurfl hui ojipbsitic.il "which 'ftii- the for the previous question en a bill. favcr of. the.mAosure out ae thought the honse, net ibt comnuttae on rales, should determine the duration or debate. The resolution was adopted and in conformity with Its provisions the anti lottery bill was taken up.

of Texas offered an amend ment striking out the clause providing that publi: advertisements of a lottery com pany that remittances may ba to any other corporations or persons shall ba held as acknowldgeniant of the existence of lottery agency. In supporting his amende ment Mr. Grain said that the lottery scheme ought to be suppressed if it was deserving of suppression in a legal nnd constitutional manner. The announcement of the fact by ono individual that auother was hU agent without oven his knowledge wouli deprive the latter person of his right to re ceive his money orders, packages or letters. Toe bill was radically defective in this re, spect Mr.

Hopkins of Illinois opn 0se the amendment. The situation suggested by thp gentleman from Tcsas sb ou ld novel arise. A lottery company would never den Ignato a person as its who wpuld not be financially responsible to it. Such a case was in the bounds ol neither a probability nor a possibility. Subsequently Mr.

Grain withdrew bis Wilkinson of Louisiana, In support of the measure, admitted the pollution which tha Louisiana lottery had brought upon his state, but attributed the birtb of that poN lutlon to the days of reconstruction. The people of Louisiana looked with gladness whon lotteries would be prohibited In that state. The lottery company could afford to pay for a new charter far better than the state of Louisiana conld accept it, The price had not been accepted and he thanked God that the sense of-honor and shame In hla state was not dead. Mr. Evans of Tennessee advocated tha bill and stated that the chance of a ticket holder in' tha Louisiana lottery to draw the capital prize was 1 in 67,005.

The bill was passed without division. Mr. Hayes of Iowa offered an amendment striking out tha clause providing that any person violating the provisions of tho nil may be proceeded against either tho district at which the unlawful publication was mailed or to -which is carried by the mail for delivery. Ho- ectsd. Hayes of hnd voted in the iffirmatlvo for that purpose, entered a motion to reconsider tho voto by which the honso has passed the McKay bill.

The houm then adjourned. Til PLANS OF THE POrJB, HIS HOLINESS SAID TO BE ABOUT TO LEAVE ROME. TI.o Urniriilllcont llc.jucit of Frcnrli l.n.ljr nnd Iti Acceptance! by tho I'opn- What It JliMuis for IliMiiu-Tbli OHi-lu of Ituinor. NEW YOKK, AUR. rumor which rtmuhcd this city yeatculny to tho Bffcct thnt 1'opo I.co was seriously con- tomnlalliiK removal trom Homo excited much comment, 'i'ho nt.uted Mint the Manchester (ICuslnnd) Courier, under date of August says thnt In consoquonco of tho ilfrco vporsccutlon of church which Is tho policy of Premier Crispi, tho pouo will soon Issue a manifesto tho Kouian Cnlhollcs Uio world, giving his intention of leaving to-collier with his court and all his The samo paper Eayn tlmt from a prncticnl point of view this means ruiu to Home, for wittjtho pontiff will go nlso the car- dluals, tho priests nnd tha vnat number of persons who annually go to Rome us pil- Si-iuic.

In fuct, commercial ruin stnres shop Koepers thoro the fnco. ContioaiiiK tho same paper unys thnt Home Is fust becoming the headqunrtore of atheism nnd free thought The news was received by tho CV.hollcs In this city with a good donl of incredulity and somewhat similar rumor of about a year ago was referred to as hnvinii emanated from the aame source The other however carried tho somewhat startling statement tnnt the pose would In nil probability res move to America, where it was universally conceded his holiness would bo treated with tho highest consideration. Tne latest rumor was coupled with the fnct that at the recent municipal election In Uome tho clerical party hnd been wholly defeated nnd hnd not secured asiuKlorepresenlativem the municipal council. A further strength was Riven to tho story by tho fact that had just formally WJjht tii'jro llyld toa-oiiai'thw' I WEEKLY fin- c.noynti Tiy it, imJ jxm will Kiwi n-miu il fi' lc 1 'tnt to an i ivl- H. BKLCT Publ'rs.

COURT, A Noiv York r.nnlt SUM tho IIuntliiEtoii NEW Yoitii, tmnknra, have tbo supremo court Tru.it company, C. i i i a Milt lu mii9t tho Cuntnvl P. i i i i i i Houston and Tc.wi a Hallway company. Tula Is i a i of the fljiht of II r. iiKniusl Iliti allc-wcl uu- juiit assessment made under the rcuritani- zatlou of tho Houston and Texas Outral upon tho stockholder;) of tbo old Ills suit rocontly dutermlucd vas to unset an nasensment of i73 pur sha-v.

in ciiS'j tho afxeH.sraout net naidn. In tlilo now notion Judge lieMh Issued au, order i tho defendants to show cr.uau next whv thoy ebouM not lie onjoiuud from i.rocccfJinG: wilii tut; new assessment of $7140. Comp a i a attack tilt- correctness of the various Hums in the sottlomont upon i theiissosdinciiG is and assert that tuu Btockholdors nro impronerlv ctmryuil with Interest of per otnt down to Seutems her 1, on au alleged imiobtcdnTM of W.000,000 claimed to bo duo Irom the Jlour- ton nnd Texas Central to several other roaae controlled by Mr. Huntingtou. Complainants say further that the stockholders never had any moans of nscortaiuint; what these debts were, nnd furthermore no credit tins been glvon for collateral held bv tho JIuntington companies and other CflTIONIOflLffl) WASHINGTON NEWS.

ESTIMATED The census officer to-day practically computed tho amount of population of the United States. Thero are, however, about 1300 enumeration districts tha returns of which have not been received. In consequence of this delay tho announcement of tho.populaMon of tha several states can not be made for somo'days. Tho count up to this time shows an aggregate of 03.005,055 and when the entire count js flninhed tho Population of tho country, according to Mr Porter'i estimate, will bo about 04,000,000 RQ about 80 par cent during the decado, During the comins week thi entire of tbo office engaged in compilation will be employed in settling tho aocounto of the euuiuaralion, THE ODATESIALAN AFFAIR. A private dispatch from Guatemala conveys the intelligence that the belief ol tains Ultra tbtit ths (k-piwlinoni o.f utitte hm atrnotwJ Minister Mewnor to inform both goviruvutttts of Outamsla and tho raedlatlou of any European nation l.hcm would not bo tho United govorn- but that the quwtion was ons whloh cslkd for the modiillon of an American po-mr If that melho-1 ot iwourlng mtora- tiou of pease to employed.

at 5,000,030 francs. In reference to this matter tho editor of Lecod'Italiaio this city, said yesterday to a reporter: It Is true that the rronicipal elections in Roma wera carried entirely by tha liberals, and that the clericals were no doubt greatly disappointed. Ha thought however, thai the pope en joyed the greatest liberty in the Vatican, ano! thafc the policy of the Italian government was not formed by Crisp! alone. Tde pope, he said, was the supreme ruler in the Citta Leonina, which is a city within a city, and that there seemed no occasion for his holiness removing to ano'ner country. His power was absolute his little dominion, and wan not subject to the jurisdiction of oven King Humbert STha letter from Rome describing the i-equeat ol the Paris lady was received in city yestorilay by tLe" editor of the Catholic Newi.

This communication laya testatrix Is Marie da Pastoret, countiss Je Roaga aad Mstquiza de Pleasils Bel- h6diB(tJuly4 last Inner chateau of Mpreniain. tke 75th jaaf of oario-f in ihe 1 chape! ol that chksac. Fcrmerly Ehs (leceasud was ifont to Wie winters in Paris, and tha sumiuera at Morenli, but of lateycars aha had quitted Paris to settle In Home where, aa has already been said, ehe rented an apartment in the palace Spinola Pazza Campetelli. Tne inheritance, valued at o.OOJ.OOO franca oonsists of a palaca In Paris which is valned francs in tho Place de la Concorde, corner of Rue Roynle, opposite tho ministry nf tha navy. It was built la the last century, Is In Italian style, the first floor being a splendid apartment fur state recaptions, with spacious rooms richly decorated, and is generally the residence of some foreign ambassador.

When in Paris the marquise Leraalf occupied tha ground floor. This palnca is destined for tho permanent dwelling of the apostolic nuncio. 1 he other and by fur the greatest portion of tho vast estiita would probably be utilized as a pontifical residence In case tha pope removed to France. Thia property Is described in a letter aa follows: The chateau de Morovllle department of tho Somine three houra'jour- ney by rail from Paris, is true remnant of feudal times. Although composed of diverse edifices, varying us to epoch and stile nevertheless the whole bears a distinctly medieval character.

In fact, the major portion of tho chateau Itself dates from middle ages, and historical records tell of several sieges resisted by its stout iraUa. Annexed to the chateau is a commodious and handsome chapoli always oneu to the public. 16 possesses furthermore a magnificent collection of over 70 paintings, half of which are of the first aad timid the latter nra several masterpieces from the great Italian and foreign artists. Access to this picture gallery has ever been free to all visitors. THE WILD HORSE CREEK AFFAIR.

TIioTaMos AraTurnud IhoCharcufl Arc Acatnpt an Officer. PATilS, Aug. new phase of tha now celebrated cavo mystery from Wild Horao' creek, in the Chlckasaw nation, lu being developed. It will be remembered that eleven tha Franklin negroes wero arrested on a warrant sworn out- by ono D. Carter.

Whilo working on the caso Unr- ter, it Is aliened, made a statement to Deputy Marshal Brown thnt if be could once get them committed ho could easily flnd testimony on which to convict. Tant other bodies coulii bo found. At the.examining trial the negroes wera released aud Carter was arrested for perjury and body snatching. circumstances indiciitGd that he had placed tho body in the cave, Rnd the grave of a yonnu man named Kelly, who was buried near Carter's, waa found to have been robbed ej the body, Officers who camo from country today state that Carter him mado a counter complaint against Brpwu perjury and grave robbing and that Brown and another man have been arrested. Garter that lie its the victim of a ibnl eonspiracv and he can prove that rnhb-i Ksllj's grave and pnt hit body In the cave.

It seems to be a case of plott and counter', jiioti la which there Is no telling how it will all end. AFTER HIM HOT. Aa Armj of Lynolnri In Puriclt of a MoSTtoosresT, ABC. ia-Afaont font weeka agott.n»jrrc- tried 5o eiri, dsoghlit jC Jacksonville, Caifcoon county. The aegro was arrested, and for two nights the Jail was guarded.

Thursday night.a mob of 3000, swearing thoy would have the negro or burn the atarted on their errand, but the ihurifl" wan too quick for them and shipped the negro down to Annisto'n, To-day the mob was reorganized at Air. niston, swearing vengeance on the negro, aad again the sheriff was forced to ship his prisoner to some point south of there--presumably Talladega. The mob have chartered a special train, cut the wires and will probably have first class hanging bpforo morning. XJvalde Fair Association. TJVALDE.

Aug. 16. --The board of directors of the Uvalde county fair met thii afternoon and perfected organization. Eueeno Archer was elected president, D. W.

Barnhill. sccrttary. A treasurer and number of vice presidents and committees woro elected. It was decided to incorporata aiair association, capital stock 810,000. fair will l)e held on the 7th of Noviunier.

Shot Accidentally. Horace Granger, a boy living two" mUss-'east of town, was accidentally shot this evenlBE. The bullet entered tte right groin. The plaything was thought not to be loaded. NEW YOEK SPECIAL BBPOBT.

SKW YORK. AUB. decreased upeoial dtcreosed Icgals tlecreHiad deposits iJeoreaiea reserve decreased hanks are below the Icffal limits. Silver 2 cents advance; sales. 750,000 iMdhwl rarnvor, to be with rank 'he chateau stands in the center of an immense park, beyond vrhich are extensive farms with cottages, farm nouses, etc.

All this property is bequeathea by the marquise do Pleajjsls Belliero in perpetuity to the onnces at 1134ffill7o, closing licijo bid. Lon- soveroign pontiff, and in his person to the holy see. Legacies to.tho amount of 700000 francs ire left to her relatives. There are no other charges save thoso of daily mass in the chapel, to bo ever open to the public, and the conservation of tho picture gallery, with tha like obliKations of freo access to all. 1 ho toatamentary exocntor is Mgr.

ide Hsg- papal privy chnmberlain, who has many yearj. been one of the household of tho deceased marquise. Heisaprelatnof high Intellectual culture and courteous in manners and bearing. Ho is now in Rome on business connected with this beqnest and on Sunday. July SO, had a prolonged WJIE his holiness, woo has accepted the Inheritance without debts boyoiid'ussoiiWI Has named aa representative for all requisite legal connected therewith, Mgr.

ilc.hi, vice camclingo of the holy Homnn church and administrator of tho iroperty of the holy see. This prelate will eavo for Paris this week. It is reported ou authority of the Ro- orma of Rome that tUs French government baa abrogated the' Inheritance tax In to show courtesy to tho pops. Tha tale, commontinjr on tho good fortune which has befallen tho Wnou rivtn from Homo ho can quietly repair to Is cini chateau without uador oblU lations to any foreign nower for hospitality refuge. It In well known that ths papal nuncio i cceivod by President Carnot with tha con.

eqnal to othnr foreign OH aad that the government of Franco lot arerno to having tho pontifical estab- iihmout in that country. SBViimi Frenchmen, who wflrt, scan renters day by a veportjr aKnitd that bo nc doubt of Krnnd reception eiveu to Jils holtima' niihnr in Paris or Moreais, nnd inut, t.lie vsrt entftto ot' tha Jnttor pliieo would to magnlficeut.iiiti! I'or new vatl- tan. They cttud the Jact that Pope flvi VII remilnod for oeToral yuavn in Francs although UtftiapnrUiunquetlonAblycoQrCMl hla holiness. Two win MMn by a ranortar yesterday taltV that was Mtiiop of Boms, nr.d that ho would bo meet unliktly to voluntarily from hit MV. Mktd U' cotld not avln wiilnh by hit boUcnu thewht Afii uciioAclbie, but jaoij, don bought The bolitf Is that tho prices will be ruined up to gold parity, whon coinage will be demanded.

Tie world's production of sllvor last yen- was 175,025,000 ounces, of which 05.000,100 from American mines. Sterling dull and tendency downward. l. Bonds llrm; Atchison incomes advanced: sales OO.CCO at Teias and Paclflt; iccomet, Kansas snd Texas fours. TOfC; Kansos and Teias gonorals, 82; Arkansas aud Texas firsts.

7SM; Atohison stock activa at 455J345JJ. Cotton doolined from lack of support and crop outlooit. Amount I Eicht, bales ahead of last year. The Ohraaiclo reports buoyant fcajiuar In Sucar ntronir. 1 Cotfco 20 po'nts on Aucnst and to Won (juior, Manufanlnrcrs are Mllloc only to buy at concessions, wuloh aro Ii9ro and thoro grantsil, qunto the Keneral wenk- this ivsek, iKI.000 pounds ot TOMB at 5000 pounds of western sprlnc TPXRB at IPffllOc; 00,000 pounds eprlnz and 6000 pouude of fall nn urlvato Mr.

Wanner, Calvert: J. Benart, Onlvuton: J. H. Hnrter, Austin; H. Hendrlcki, L.

Uas. Fort Worth; P. Jones. F. McMiillon, E.

A. 1'rather, Dullas; a Poarlstoni, M. Volz. San Antonio: U. H.

Dobson, 0. L. J. Jj, Hlckonn, 1'. I'.

Mann, O. C. Morris, 8. W. Summers, Toias; 11.

P. ItliBii, aro here. HUBBABD, PKlOB OIHOUL kX. Ksir TOBK, Aug. Habbtrd, Price 'b Co.

sav: private cables report the oast Indian markets as overstocked with cdoda, bonnet In autlolpatlon of tho advance In stiver, and Manchester trada is less promising. Cotton futures lu Liverpool are 2 to .8 potato lower, being conspicuously SUM! ni'ttfi Jiowuvor worrrouwdgdas without Co-iniUtloo. QitslOonne tbo wear.ufHU of ad viaes, ad Mn has rtiowiv li, ABBOM the.iara«i lc. whilo the more pwlftoas onlr iwi almoit entirely nen- cotHn. Iboirt KM ow have for UU market OB Port aboai WKW TOWS BUT dioOM.

Mw cloalu io.