The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 8

'It. 4 Continued from First Fas -yowr eejolw to tay as the request Jar your resignatloA not based upon any 'TeaVeUon on rr peounl or ffioial In-tegritv. Very resperfoJly, Thos. L. Jakes, PoetaiASter General la "connestion with this correspondence Jbdg Tyner authorize a itateoktat which will be publlsned -to-rnorrow morning, in which be aya that be has not recently tried to hold cffloe for the rake of the plaoe, bat only to protect his rpitatlofA President dlreoced.

thai the letter re-' questing b.is ft signaller should be snt quietly, without publicity on the representation, to him, that the relations existing between the Postmaster General and Tyner were unfriendly and that the latter desired to be relieved. The desire of Mr. Janrca to 'have him go oat was In conse- anenee of existing 111 feeling between tbem. Ir. Tyrer tbinka it originated with meddlesome persons, and aa the Poatmaater Oeaeral states thst tbe request of his resignation was not based npon any reflection on his person al or official Integrity.

It la evident that tbe honor ot neither was Involved. Bioent newspaper attacks make It nccoaary, how-aver, that be ahould auawer them. Be says that the charge that soma of the most indefensible t'ansactlons of eootraot occurred while he presided over It and waa Poatmaater General Is misleading. Be waa always opposed to expedition and very rarely ordered or consented to them, and he thinks that the sixteen months of his term In office were rver from unnecessary expenditure than, anyelmjllax period of later 7 Regarding the. report on the star service that he made to Jndge Key after his re tarn from the Pacific coast in 187.

be says he Biade the Investigation on Mr. Key written order, sabmltred the report to bioa and alld bla attention to what be believed to bo anneoe aaary aervloe, and to the remedies whloh he protfoeed for the evils of theatar roots sysw-in- Ha la willing to stake his reputation en his report. To the snggeationlthat be arterward aotwd as Post master General and did not disoon tinne the service he reported apan, be replies that be afterward so actad only for a short time and that ha was not aa lined any sow In dlstartnng It. Mr. Key ssys be approved the aervloe after the report was mad.

That removed It from the action of any one else after- wards. The Insinuation that this report was suppressed and afterwards captured by James is unworthy of auybody encased in the star route inveatigatlon. To the charge that be obstructed the star route investigation, Mr. Tyner says that the business of bis offloe and that of the contract office are as separate as If they were In clfferent departments h- eonld not obatruot without officious Infei-xoeddllng, and no one In the department will claim that be ever did that. Mr.

Tyner says that he has never failed to furnish any information about the star route, or anything else, when called on to do eo. nor bas be omitted to volunteer sue a Information. A BAtthe commencement of Mr. term be offered his services freely and unreservedly, and as bis resignation was based upon the condition that no charge existed against him for neglect of duty, be claims that the aeeeptaaoe of It Is the admission that bis dnty was well performed, or at least awt neglected. Mr.

Tyner does not believe President Gai field bad determined, before bis death. So remove him. They bad three or four interviews about the star route business, at the President's request, in whloh the questionable meihvis of conducting the Investigation were freely disused. The impression left on Mr. Tyner's mind then was not that he was to go out because art anspiolons relations to the star ioate Investigation, or for any other cause.

Mr. Tyner says that the i coords of the department wlif show that be never abuse Ids trust in any respect. Be bas not lolne in the sweeping charges of corruption gainst everybody who happened to nave labored to secure an Increase of servioe on tar routes. Be bas attended to bis own bas-tnees, aad if the detectives and others around the Poatmaater General had done likewise, this statement would have been suneoessary. Rsveawe Balder.

"Wjlshixgtow, Oct. 26. Commissioner TBaum reoelved a telegram from Collector Woodcock, of Nashville, today, stating that Deputy Collector Pyatt, of Chatta-nocga, bad Just returned from a raid in whioh be olsooyered and destroyed two imclt distilleries. Tbe establishments were located in Khea and Bledsoe counties. tTUck Gadteaa's Witnesses Can bo Paid.

Wabhihotok, Oct. 36. Judge Lawrence, Tlrst Comptroller of tbe Treasury, bas de-esded that witnesses for Gulteau living nsore than one hundred miles outside of the Jurisdiction of the court (District of Columbia), cannot be paid by the Government. Inside of tbe radius their expenses can be The Marie Dapay Land Patent. Wabhixgtoh, Oct.

96. Tbe Commissioner of the General Land Office has transmitted so -the Surveyor General of Louisiana a patent for 183,000 acres of land In the southeastern district. In the name of Marie Do-jjuy. The land Is on the Mississippi Hirer and Is understood to be valuable. OeMaaaalsaleaer JLorlasT GeiasT to Atlanta.

Wabhisgtok, Oct. 36. Mr. Lorlng. Conr tnWalouer of Agriculture, who la so deliver aa address at the Cotton Exposition at Atlanta, will leave for that city In a few days.

Onlater Kllpatrlck Said to bo Dytac 'Wabhibotoh, Oct. 36. The Chilian Minister bas received advices that Gen. Jndson KUpatrlok. our Minister to Chill, Is lying at tbe point of death.

WEATHER AND WATER. The Mississippi Bdll on the Rise. "Ksoktjx, Iowa. Oct. 96.

Tbe alarming rise In the Mississippi still continues. water buu reariaa own Aa iana-dated Town and an Overflowed Rail id. Chicago, Oct. 26. A dispatch from Keokuk reports a continued alarming rise in the Mississippi.

The town of Alexandria la extmpletely Inundated. Tbe etty levee near there broke, and the water wvs overflowing tbe-Wabash Ballway embankment in the southern part of the city. A number of citizens have cone to Warsaw and Keokuk for protection. It Is believed there is much dan- mr oi in ere as eg nooos at vuincy, ill, as the water la a till very high. aXUhest Water SInee 1851 -The Trains 8tsp Running.

QtmrcT. IlL, Oct. 36. Tbe Mississippi River as this point Is now higher than at 'any time since 1861. The running of trains am the Qutncy.

Alton and fit. Louis branoh of the Chicago, Burlington and Qolney Ball-road has had to be abandoned on acooant of "tbe weakening of the bridge over Curtia's Creek, one mile south of this city. Trains stre running to and from Hannibal via Palmyra, over the Hannibal and St. JoeRail-xoad. COHUERCIAL.

Sonthera Railway aad Bteasssalp Assocl. atloa. Washtrgtow, Oct 36. The seventh annual convention of the Southern Ballway aad teams hip Association assembled here IJBlted States Senator Joe. Georgia, President of the asso-1'3 as chairman.

About rpresentlng Southern ewaipsnles, were present. wth business, such as ap- Sitl.loniml tle8 Section of was transacted. Tbe meetiaa then aJfnnwd until to-morrow. omeera were elected for the E- Brown, of Atlanta. Prealdentj Virgil Powers, of MaoonToaZ S3eneral Commissioner, and CharUs A.

Sin! slaU, of Maooa. Secretary. Bm SBMMaBBaaaaaBBBsaBBasBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBSBBaaBnsBBI THE RAILROADS. The Anatln Narrow Gaage. IaTTLB Rock, Oct.

36. A special to tbeGasette from Austin says: The stockholders of tbe Austin Narrow Qaa ge Kali-, road organised by tbe election of Gen. Griffin, of New Hampshire, as President, Hon. John Ban cock as Vice President, and Pranola b. Faster as Secretary and Treas--.

xtsar. Bit SavOe Orossley, now on a visit to this tfountry. Is son of tbe late Sir Francis, who chiefly created the great carpet firm at Halifax, foe whom, as manufacturers, the epithet princely is no misnomer. All that eould be donefor a great manufacturing ntre, and the men therein employed, the Croealeys have done. SIrBsvllcwholsonly 34.

owns Somerley ton, In Suffolk, the splendid seat onoe beltinging to a very ancient family, and at one dine possessed by Sir Uortoa Peto. A MISSISSIPPI R1YER CONYEffflON. Bfeetlnsj mf Taller tatea St. Lotus. Oct.

36 The Mississippi Valley States Commission, a permanent organisation, composed at present of three representatives irom each of tbe seventeen Valley States, appointed for life by tbe Governors of those States, met at its rooms in tbe Merchants Exchange building here to- Caon. Eugene Underwood, of Preeieent. was in the chair, an the regular Secretary, platto Walker. Minnesota was preeenb No business was but tbe commissi n. oat thtrty members of which are delegat to the s-sleatppl River Convention, will meet again was crgaclzd three yt-ara ago lor the purpose of collecting a ay tistlrsud devising plane of.

memorlaUal nonsreaa for the improvement of th Mis-SJlPlrt Blver and its tnntaries. It will ocieive the seUon of the Elver nventlon. Klswtfaia of the Convention. St. Louis.

Oct. Tfce Mississippi Rlvor Improvement Convention met at too Graud Oiera Bonra at 11 o'clock this morning. Abont 6X0 delegates were present from all aies in tbe Mississippi Valley. Ml bk el McEnnls. Prldent of the local Executive Committee, oalltd the Convention to order.

Tbe Secretary of the Executive Commit'? thn fd th call for the Oonveution, af-r which Mr. McEnnls spoke, and In tbe Of hla aodresa said It is strange tr et at this late day there should be n-oesly for calling the people of tbla valley together to urge upon Congreaa the duty and obligation to rnax't a mtasare for the Improvement of the Mississippi and navigable tributaries. Tbe people of the United Slates are famous for their pu'jlio spirit and Every suojeot involving tbe welfare of the people has recelvd due attention excepting the which baa brought ua together. This TUey of ours includes eighteen 8Uiea and three Territories and Is eapab't of prod u-ng safflrlent to feed and clothe and bout the world. It now contains oe-balf the population of the United 8.

atei and could su Jin ten times tbe number of Its It now yields a surplus of production tbst bss turned the balance of trade id our favor and made us creditor Instead of debtor nation. Our duty la plain and Imperative. We must go before Congreaa wltn overwhelm lng proof of the necessity of improving those nvera by deepening channels, removing obstructions and giving us free outlet to tbe Golf. Mr. Henry Hitchcock next delivered an addreas of welcome.

Be said In the eonrse oi his speech Tbe eall tells you that uo per cent, of the eorn, 87 perjoenr. or the wheat and 43 per cent, of the oats produced In 1880 in the United States came from the Mississippi Valley. The mUlions of bushels of grain grown npon more than one and a half million of square miles miles means millions of prosperous snd happy families. Improvement of tbe Mississippi la no new project, but it Is now generally well understood, ana an Increasing current of public opinion Is pruning it on." Tbe appointment of Gov. 'Crittenden ss chairman was received with cheers.

Ha delivered quite a long address. He dwelt upon the magnitude of tbe Mississippi Valley and the peroentage of the entire agil-T-ultural products of the oountry raised within Its borders, and showed tbe absolu necessity of the thoroush Improvement the great water way running tbroagh It, in order that these products may be carried cheaply to the sea. Upon tbe question of improving the Mis elelppl River without reference to Its trlbu tar its, be said Lea not the smaller question govern tbe larger one. I have seen, whilst a member of Congress, the evils of "omnibus appropriation bills for the improvement of our rivers and harbors. Muou good Is always embodied In those bills, also an Infinite amount of demagoguery and waste of money.

It should be stopped before the evil grows too large. There are too many un navigable and nn-watered streams in those bills. Inserted by Interested politicians for local purposes. Abolish the evil, assert the Independence of the great stream and Its truly navigable tributaries, then a victory worthy of the American Congress will nave been accomplished and tbe money of the people will be Judiciously expended. Enough money la wasted on tbe small streams to pert jrm a large part, if not tbe whole, of desired work on the Mlsslcsippt Elver.

Snob foolishness should be stopped at onoe. May this convention strike the key note not only In suppressing auoa an evil, but also In marking out a line of policy by which our Senators and Representatives In Congrecs are to be governed In their future appropriation bills. SPORTING. The Baltimore Races. Baltimore.

Oot. 36. Tbe attendance at the races over the PI mlloo Course durixg the State Agricultural Fair, which oomutenoed to-day, was fairly good. Flrst RAca. Seining race, all ages, one mile and a quarter, was won by Bob Riddle, Lyvohpln second, Amazon third.

Time: becokd Race Oriole handicap, one mile and an eighth, was won by Jack of Hearts, one lengt ahead of Gov. Hampton, Sir Hugh third. Time: 3:01 H- Thtbd Rack Three-quarters of a mile bears, lor all ages, was won by Blue Lodge in 1:20 and CRIMES ARD CASUALTIES. South Cars Una's Other Criminal Ex-Gev. erner.

Napoukox, Ohio, Oct. 96. Rob't K. Scott, ex-Governor of South Carolina, is now on trial here for tbe murder of Warren Drury, on January 34th, 1880. He was Indicted for murder in the second degree and has been on ball.

Drury was a drug elerk in Kneeland's drug store and on tbe evening of the murder was taking care of a young son of Gov. Boo tt, who was drank. Gov. Scott went to get his son, and says that Drury refused to admit him to bla bedroom, and made a movement to draw a weapon, whereupon tbe Governor drew and fired the fatal shot. The defense la that the shooting was accidental.

A jury was obtained easily, and testimony is progressing, but so far nothing bas been elicited to throw new light on the case. A Row at Forepasgh's Circus In Atlanta. Atlahta, Oct. 36. After a circus performance last night, at Cartersvllle.

a difficulty aeeurred between some of the circus men and a deputy marshal and others. A negro was shot in the head and killed, others were badly beat an and bruised. Two of the circus men were shot. Whisky was at tbe bottom of the trouble. A lioness and bear escaped from the cages during tbe melee.

The bear was shot and killed the lioness Is still at large. Considerable excitement prevails. Aa Altercation Between Highly Respectable People. Montgomeht, Oct. 36 A dispatch received here reports that Thomas J.

Cox, of Athens, was seriously out in an affray with J. W. Crawford, and that the latter was shot In the stomach by Cox. One shot fired at Crawford struck a bystander named Heganln tbe leg. Crawford is seriously wounded.

All the parties are hlKhlv re spectable. Acciaeauuiy sast. Atlahta. 36. Frank Pukes, of Quit man county, a lad of 13 years, while out gunning, naa tna top ox his head blown off by accidental discharge of his gun.

mSCELLAREODS. Sad of the Terktewa Festivities at Rich BMud. Richmohd, Va Oct. 36. Richmond's Yorktown centennial celebration is closing tbe grandest festivities of the flSi- The demonstration consists of a JLxaitrT civic organ wltn remarkable business and trades display, the whole occupying nearly two hoWin passing a fitv Secure Population being aumiented bv not iLS than i2F th? eonelusionf BtlUahi fiS was raisedonthe Fpl0Jw0aildlnfr' nd 2 o'clock, p.

mI saluted by the Richmond Howitzers The festivities will be concluded to-nlcbt With rm.rA nrwih.i..! i Cailt jrodsV RRah aa Rata." aw vwuw iwuuu mm immm AX a arSK" gist for "Rough on Rats." It clears at rain, mice, roaches, flies, bedbugs, lso. bo see. 1 F0REIGIT. KWGLAWD. Appvwbailea of taw Coven ieafa Ma LbWDOK, Oct.

36. 81r Wm. Haroourt, apeaklng at Glasgow, yesterday, said that both the late and prevent Governments were reluctant to prooeed at an early stag -sgalsst the Land League because it waa not otelrable to suppress what pertained to const lint ion al agi'ailon, especially If connected with a real grievance; but when auoh an agitation avowed Illegal ends, no Government wonld fail to he npported in any and all n-easuits it might take for the safety of society. Tbe last, he aald, wasdiffiTUltand psinfol, but the Government having set its bands to tbe plow, tbey might rely on its not turning back Tbe speech waa. received with pro lonced cBeeriBg.

Mr. Plnnketc, Conservative member of Parllanvent and formerly Solicitor General for Ireland, addressing a meeting at Chelsea, approvr tbe recent action of the Government in Ireland and deolarrd that parti-fans of eedlrion must be shown they would find all loyal men of every party against them, and that vlgoroua aoti in tbe present crieis ebouid not be abated, and every sign of resistance to law be overpowered. There declarations, and that rf Mr Cnaui-oerlain at Liver pool, made almost simultaneously, attract much attention, as thy drmonatrate a practical agreement of van one t-ectlona ot politicians on the pre-nr. treatment of the Irish question by the Government. Gaarded by Detectives.

London. Oct. 26 81r Wm. Haroourt was earetoliy guarded by detectives while at Glasgow. Mr.

Gladstone bas arrived at Knowsley. He will receive a deputation on Thursday. Special precautions were taken for his safe tv onrlng his Journey. Bis noveinents were kept secret. Cottea Adalteratien.

London, Oct. 36. Mr. A. D.

Shaw, United Ststes Consul at Manchester, referring cotton adulteration In a speech at Oitinxns last evening, said he would do bis net to remedy tbe evil, and that be believed la flr play and fair dealing. IRELAND. Bishop Fitzgerald's Condemnation of the Be Rent Manifest. London, Oot. 26 Ke.

Wm. Fitzgerald, D. Bishop of Rose, has issued a letter In condemnation of the (no rent) mal-festo of tbe Land League, in which ho says "tbe manifesto bas excited dismay among tbe beat friends of the Irish people." A Fizzle. Sligo, Oct. 26 An attempt to pass a motion of avmpatby with the "suspect" in prison, at a meeting of the Corporation la this city, fell through; only seven meinb-rs of the Corporation were present.

The Msyor refused to put the motion beoauae of objections to its wording. Arrests In KInc's Oonnty. London. Oct. 36.

Four persons were arrested under tbe coercion act to-day, at Birr, King's county. MEXICO. Railroad Matters. City of Mkxico, Oot. 2.

The Government has ordered the commencement of he payment of a subvention to tbe Central Railroad for the first section, which la now oompleted. Tbe Government bas decided that the Mexican National Railroad Cuni-psvy cannot build to Guadalajara. DOMESTIC MARKETS. IT ww Tokx. Oct.

38. Noon. Cotton easier sales 676 bales, 100 to arrive Ordinary 8H, Good Ordinary Strlot Good Ordinary 10. Low Middling 11 316, Middling 11, Middling Orleans UK. Futures quiet; sales 45,000 bales: October 11.42911,45, November 11.44911.46, December ll.6091l.6i, January 11 78911.79, February 11 94911.86, March 13.09912.10, April 12.219 13 32.

May 12 83912.84, June 12.45912.46, July 13.56913.67. August, 12 64912 67. New York, Oct. 26. Cotton net receipts 3S0 bales, gross 11,649 futures closed steady; sales 88.000 bales; October 11.409 11 41.

November 114191142, December 11.57, January 11 75911.76, February 11 90911.91, March 13.06912.07, April 12.1991X20. May 12 31913.83, June 13.42912.43. July 13 6J9 13-63. Bngar yellow 7K98. white extra 8K987k.

yellow do. 898, yellow 797H. off A mould A 97t, confectioners' cut loaf and crushed powdered, V), granulated to cubes 10H eotxoa seed oil .66 bides steady and unchanged. New York, Oct. 36.

Cotton quiet sales 813 bales Uplands 11 9-16, Orleans 11 18 16, consolidated net receipts 88.291 bales: exports to Great Britain 9546, Continent 6089. Southern flour doll and drooping, common to faifextra t6 1637 25, good to choice do. $7 7098 60; wheat feverish and unsettled, opened K9)6 lower, afterwards recovering and advancing $3 dosing strong, ungraded eprlng 91 1091 37, ungraded red $1 3791 No. 3 red Ootober $1 4991 49H, November $1 499 I toH, December $1 6391 63 oorn hlgaer, moderately active, toeing atrong, ungraded S8973. No.

3 Ootober 70971K. November 71M971H, December 72H973H oats a ehade higher, fairly active, No. 8 47 hops steady and quiet, yearlings 12922 coffee firmer, fairly aetlve, Rio 894912. Sugar steady, but quiet, centrifugal. 97 test, 9X, Mexican 6M fair to good refining 898M.

refined quiet, standard A 9 mo-la sea quiet and steady, old New Orleans 60 a 60, new do. 80931 io; rice firm, fair demand; rosin firm, 93 6592 60; turpentine higher and firm, 64; wool firm, bnt quiet, domes tlo fleece 84948. Texas 169S2; pork quiet and firm, without qootable chaoge; middles dull and nominally unchanged; lard feverish and unsettled, closing higaer, II 80 freights firmer. Baltimore, Oct. 26.

Flour quiet, nominally steady oward street and Western su perflne 9695 75, do. extra 9696 75, family 9797 75, city mills superfine 95 6096 25. do. extra 96 6097 00, Rio brands 97 7698, Patapsoo family 9860; wheat Southern doll aad easy, Western inactive and steady, Southern red 91 8691 45, do. amber 91 46 91 60, No.

1 Maryland red $1 65, No. a Western winter red spot and Ootober 91 44)691 44K. November 91 4591 December 91 60)491 60H. January- 91 639 1 64; oorn Southesn quiet ar.d steady. Western firm, Somherniwhlte 74, yellow 70.

Oats more active and steady. Southern 47 960, Western white 49950, mixed 48, Pennsylvania 48951 provisions quiet, mesa pork 918 75 bulk meats, shoulders and dear rib sides packed 9910J: bacon, shoulders 10, clesr rib sides U) hams 16915; lard 18; coffee nominally more steady, Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, 8911; sugar steady, A soft lOii; whisky quiet, 91 1891 18 freights nominal. St. Louis, Oct. 36.

Flour dull and uncharged wheat fairly firm with slight fluctuations. No. a red fall tl 44 cash, 91 46 November. 91 49 December; corn higher. 64 cash.

64 November, 67 December oats firm but slow, 44 oaab, 4376 bid December; pork alow, Jooolng9l7 75; bulk meats lower, shoulders 7.60, rib 9.40, olear 9 76 bacon dull and lower, shoulders 9, rib 10, olear 11; lard nominally lower, 40. St. Louis. Oct. 36 Cotton quiet; Middling 11, Low Middling ia.

Good Ordinary 10 receipts 3228 bales, shipments 3336: sales 375. stock 43,488. St. Louis, Oct. 36.

Hogs dull and lower, Yorkers 95 6095 70, packing 9596. butchers' to fancy 96 1096 30, very light 95 3096 40 receipts 6300, shipments 60r.o. ffitt.lA AAAntfl thltllMMt. 1AM ly large but wholly of common to medium utohers' atuff and mixed lota of do or cat tle dull, at a deollne of 10915s no shipping graces on we mar set grass Texas in light demand and supply and unobanged sheep-receipts 7100, shipments 1400, good grass in demand, from fair to good 93 6094 35, prime to fancy 94 6096. Chicago, Oct.

36. The Drovers' Journal reports: Bogs receipts 23,000. shipments 3300, prioes weak' and a shade lower, mixed Backing 96 76 96 36, choice heavy 96 4097, ght SS 8696 10, culls and grosser $3 609 5 60: eattle receipts 6000, shipments 1800, market fairly acUve, generally firm, exporters' 96 6097 80, good to choice snipping 95 4095 60, common to fair 9495, butchers' weak, common to fair mixed 9293 35, good to choice cows and belters 93 4094, stookers' very plentiful and alow of sale at 93 70 93 50, feeders' scarce and firm at 93 6094, range cattle strong, grass Texans 92 9093 80, halt breeds snd natives 93 6094 60; sheep receipts 1000, shipments 400, good demand, common to medium 9394, good to eholoe 94 60. Chicago. Oct.

26. Flour nominally unchanged wheat unsettled, generally higher, lo. 3 Chicago spring $1 33K cash, 91 31 October. 91 84 November. 81 36491 36 Xteeember; eorn active, firm and higher, ea cash.

62962 October, 6254 November; 44 Ootober and November, 44 i December; pork unsettled, generally higher. $16 so cash and lard Irregular, 1L45 cash and November; bulk Ptlye firm and higher, shoulders 7.25. rib 9. clear 9.40: uw nn changed. (irwcnraTATi Oos.

36. Fkmr dull and ebenged wheat easier, No. 3 red winter 91 429 1 44 eorn active ana unn, evwavx oats dull, 46; pork nominally, 919; lard aster, 11: bulk aaeata quiet and aa-changed iaeoa quiet aad seaoy, shoulder 9. rib 10. clear 11; whisky active aad firm.

91 l8b combination sales of finished goods, 1633 bbla. on the basis ot tl 19; sugar quiet and unchanged nogs steady, eon-mon and light 9596 Ss, packing and butch-re 9s 9096 65. Louis vtlxk, oe. 36. Flour stevly and firm, extra 96 7596, choice to fancy 9898 60 wtitat dull and at 91 40; eorn easier, 74; oats dull.

60: pork and lard nominal; nulk was qulft and steady, shoulders 8. Sides S54. cear 10 naon qu.et and steady, shoulders 8. no KM. eier 11: sugar-cured hsms 14 whisky steady, tl 13.

90JiDfOTia. Oot. 36 opiriu) of arpe-tiaf firm, 60 rosin firm. 93 06 for strained and 93 10 for good strafed tar firm. 93 10 cimde turpentine firm.

92 fo" hard, 98 25 for yellow dip, 93 60 for virgin inferior. HOlfBT AND 8TOCK8. New York, Oot. 36, Noon. exchange DiirtaKiKcri.

Nkw York, Oct. 26 li A. M. The stock rrarket opened fairly steady the only lu portant changes In prices from yesc? dj closing quotations being a decline of per cent, in Manhattan Elevated. In the early dralHtcra speculation was weak and a net-line 9 per rent- was recorded, but at the First Boaid a firmer tone prevalld an1 an advance took place, ranginu from to 1 pr in which the entire list participated.

Tbe dealings were generally on rather a 'iwlred scale. New York, Oo. 26, Evening. Money 8 9 t-xcbaxjge 4.8f Oovernm nts are quldt, new 6's. coupons, at H1.

new 4'a, pons, at 112. new 4s. coupons, at 116; S-ate bonds mie moderately active. New York. Oct.f 26 Sub Trva-ury bal-arc.

oin 976.2 9,741. curreocy 95 014 573 New York, Oot. 26 Toe stock marker -p-ied weak, and senerally to 1 unr nt. lower, the latter for Manhattan Eie vatd and Bannlbai aud 8n. Joseph preferred, and BUt sequently fell off to par cent.

At the first board dealings assumed a flmer ton- and pi ices oontii.ned to advance steadily throughout the afternoon, the general market closing in moat oases at the highest figures of the day. Tbe improvement from the lowest point of the m.rniar ranged from to 4 per the latter for Metropolitan E1vat-d, Lake Snore swilling up 3. Michigan Central 2, New York Central 3. and Alton and Terre Haute 3 pr cent. Msabsttan Elevated sold up from 62 to resoted to 62 and rallied to 63 In the final sales some few abares reacted.

Tbe buoyancy of the market was due to Surcbasea of trunk line abares. Dased on thi-ellef that the railroad war was about to brought to an end. The sales aggregated 371 229 shares. New York, Oct. 36.

Closing stock report: Alabama, class 3 to 5.. 78 Alabama, class -small 80 Alabama, class 6's 99 a Alabama, class C. 81 Chicago and I'i43g Chicago snd Northwestern 78 Brie. 44 Cast Tennessee Railroad Georgia Railroad 17U ILLLnola Central. 130 Lake boi-e and Mlohlraa 121 Leulsvllle and Nashville 04 a Memphis and Charleston.

72 Nash rille and Chattanooga 83 New York Central and Uudson. 89 Pittsburg and Cleveland 138 Richmond and Alleghany 40 Book Island 134 Wabash, fet. Louis and Pacific 49 Wabash. Bt. Aouls and Pacific preferred 88 a Weatern Union Telegraph 87 ueorgta e'a iuu Georgia 7's, mortgage ill ueorgi -'s, goia Louisiana Conaols.

North Carolina, old North Carolina, new North Carolina, funding North Carolina, special tax Tennessee 6's Tennessee, new. Virginia 6's. Virginia oon solid ate! Virginia deferred Adams American Merchants' 115 es 89 23 15 9 68 68 82 78 18 146 97 28 4 129 77 84 135 139 unesapease anu Chicago and Alton Chicago, nt. ixraia ana sew Oonsolidated Coal Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Fort Wayne Hannibal and St. Harlem Houston and Manhattan Elevated Railroad Metropolitan Klevated Michigan Mobile and 95 "i 316 03 63 9l' eis 87 7 93 64 109 414 112 49 193 13 60 6---S 4434 68 -a 105 3 108 -4 122 52 8 120 75V 13d New Jersey Central Norfolk and Western New York Elevated Kail road.

Ohio and Ohio and Mississippi preferred Pacific Mall. Panama Quicksilver Do. Beading Ban Francisco and St. Do. preferred Do.

first St. Paul. BU Paul preferred Texas and Union Paclflo United States Express Weils A Fargo Sxprass Bah Frahcisco, Oot. 36. Closing prices of mining stocks Alpha 3T8 Alia Best and 11 California.

1118 Consolidated Virginia Crown Point. Eureka Consolidated Gould and Curry 3 16 7 "8 13 68 28 38 uranu rrus Mexican. Northern Ophlr Overman Yellow Jacket FOREIGN MARKIT8. Liverpool, Oct. 36.

Noon. Cotton active and firm; sales 18,000 bates, 2000 for export and speculation Middling Uplands 6 Middling Orleans 6d. reoelpts bales, American 75C0. Futures firm; Low Middling clause, Ootober, Ootober and November delivery, 6 November and December 6 6-1696 6 Deoember and January 696 12 January and February 6 7-169 6 15 February and March 66 March and Apill 6 IT 3396 9 May and June 66 21 836d. Liverpool.

Oct. 35, 1:30 P. M. Cotton unchanged. Futures, January and February delivery 6 7 February and March March and April 6 April and May 6 19 33d, Liverpool, Oct.

36, 6 P. M. Cotton Bales of American I6400 bales; Uplands, Low Middling clause, Ootober delivery 6 32d Ootober and November 6 November and December 6 5 16 6 9 Deoember and January January and Febriary 6 February and March 6 15 Mrrch and April 6d April and May 6 9-16d May and June 6 19 June and July futures weak long clear middles 48s. and short 49s. and 6d.

Liverpool, Oct. 26. Cheese 68s. Paris, Oot. 36.

3 P. M. Rentes 84f. 15c Loudon. Oct.

36. 4 P. M. Erie 45. Turpentine 41s.

d. 943s. Baktos, Oct. 34. Coffee average daily reoelpts of the week 7300 bags shipments ot the week to all countries 20,000, to Europe 8000; sales of the week for all countries stock 166,000.

Rio Janeiro, Oct. 34. Coffee good firsts 4130094450 rels 10 kilos. Tbe average dally reoelpts of the week 15.000 bags: shipments of the week to the Channel and North of Europe 33,000 bags, to the United states 46 000; shipments of the week for the United States 4300; stock 830.000; exohange on London 33; freights, per sail, to the Channel 87a 6d. Havana, Oot.

26. Sugar and exohange quiet but firm. THI FA8SE9. Pom Eabs, Oct. 26, Noon Wind east, northeast and light.

Arrived At 6:10 A. steamship New York, Quick, master, from New York, to Cbss. A. Whitney Co. Bailed Steamship Hudson for New York, bark Christina for Barcelona, brigs Joan Wesley for Providence, Rhode Island, Aurora for Genoa.

Port Bads, Oct. 36, 6 P. M. Wlndaat and light. No arrivals.

Balled Steamships City of Bristol for Liverpool and Chalmette for New York. MARINE. Liverpool. Oct. 36.

Arrived: Steamers Helios from Port Royal, Kate from Norfolk, Botndla from Norfolk, Hamsteels from Charleston. The latter lost a life-boat and New York, Oct. 26. Arrived: Richmond. Manhattan.

Edith Gaddeu, Cireassla, HArry O. fiHeptfd and Harttle Giles Xroia Jswkeyn billet Bart-toga. ATHambrA. Awwwa4 Afit VAAanl sTlsmlif Bwasaa. IT AmaWsi1 ri VMS las was wa( wwuw a aaviatv na Bark Hugh Caen fur New Orleans.

W. D. fur Wilmington, and ship Julius tor Galveston. Stettin, Oct, 36. Bailed.

33d Bark Arndt for Savannah. Mabtbpokt, Oot 26. Called, 35th Bark Ass the for Savannah. Glasgow. Oct.

Sailed, 36th: Bark BJorn for Fernandina. Belfast, Oct- 36. Sailed, 35 lb Ship Carger lor Peopaeola. Qtjekn town, O.t. 26.

Sailed, 35th Bark Echo for Charleston. Barrow- ot. 36. Balled, 25th: Bark Man-dartn tor Fenaaoola. THI STAFF.

A meeting of the reappointed members of tbe Governor's staff as held ou Wednes-dsy morning in the offloe of the Adjutant Gt-neral. for tbe purpose ot reo-iving their rcnimiaalone. Cols. Jnniel. Strong and Roberts were appointed a com nit tee to di aft resolutions 01 condolence to the widow of the late Governor.

Before leaving the State-House the members of the atff called upon Gov. MoEnery ray tktir respects. The following are tbe resolutions by the commit, too The officers eumpoeing the personal siaff of our late Governor, daairous of givlug au expression In some form of their griet ami rt'gret at the death of thlr o'lief, have aooptrd the following resolutions Eesolved, That in tbe death of Loui Aurvd Wiitz we have Inst a friend, an Loulaitne a Cblef Magistrate who had done liiuoli to the honor an.i servlot of nls native State as any son she baa ever borne or rnrtd, but while wedn-plj drplore his losi, be hitf. left to bis fritnds and fellow oltizena an example of truth, courage for the rig at. ana purity 01 cnaraoctr mat wiu oe evir-endnrinir.

Tbe proudest heritage a hus band could bequeath to wife, or father to cni'oren. Iltsolvtd. That a copy of theee resolutions be transmitted to the family of our deceased cuiei. GETTING BETTER. Mike Hennessey bas Improved greatly within the paat few days, to the surprise of every oooy.

ie is constantly gaining strength, and it is confidently believed that. It will no possible to remove him to the Parish PrUon within a few djs Tbe condition of Oscar Dupelre is still unchanged but the fact that be still Jlvus implies ret wed hope that he will eventually recover, but in tola cae It is believed thai he will be crippled for life. He has re gained theui-e of his arms, but his lower ex trtmilits are a 111 paralyzed. BOGUS JEWELRY. Yesterday Officer MoFord arrested a man giving the name of O.

F. Queen on Mereu, between Ferdinand and foet streets, and locked Mm up in the Fifth Preoinnt Station, lor peddling jewelry without a license. Tne Individual claims to be an agent for the Eagle Needle uanoraotory Company i Now York, and when searched at the atadon had a box 01 bosus jewlry. He was taken before Recorder Mil ten berger and discharged, It being his first time, witn instructions to procure a lioenas. If be doea not, and la arrested again, he will go down for thirty days.

Other Xiooala on Pago Two. They Joined a Circus. EXPERIENCES OF AN ARKANSAS GIRL. AND HOT WHO RAN OFP WITH A SHOW. A Little Rook, special to tbe Loulsvl Is Courier-Journal, of October 34, says Laet Ootober a circus exhibited In this city before a large audlenoe, the people oomlag fiom the surrounding country for aulas and miles.

Among the throng waa an old farmer named Wallace, who, with his wife and a and daughter, had come from Seircy 0 a ity. over 100 miles west of here, to witness tsie show. The girl was 17 years old and tbe buy 15, and they became completely fc olnated with what they witnessed aud decided to join the circus. The girl, fearing her cex would stand in the way of her de-tie ns, donned a shabby suit belonging to ber brother, and succeeded in securing a situ-at ion with him without betraying her Identity. The snow went south from this poln, taking the twain with it.

The father ana mother of the boy and girl wei frantic with grief, not knowing what had become of their children. They remained in town several daje searching for them every wnere, but, lng unable to find them, returned to their mountain home utterly bewildered by their loss and the mystery in whloh it was shrouded. To-day's train from Texas brought back the children who ran away just a year ago. In the twelve months which have elapaed tbey have learned enough experience to iaat them the remainder of their lives. They were hired by the management of the show at 83 per week, whloh to them sevmad a larpe sum, and took part In -the oononrt which followed the regular performances.

They traveled through tbe greater part of Texas, the glitter and tinsel of the business facing away at every step. Finally, when at Galveston, tbe manager grew weary of them snd aet tbem adrllt. They were thua left wlthont a friend and with only 85 In money. This was in Deoember last. The girl had kept the secret of her sex so well that no one except ber brother took bur to be other than a comely youth.

Alone and in a strange city, tbey were glad to get a situation at onoe, and the only thing whioh offered employment was a brig plying between Galveston and New Orleans, and on it they both shipped. Their experience on board the brig waa anything but pleasant, tbe crew belnc boisterous and their employer utterly brutal. When they reached New Orleans tbey again ran away, forfeiting all their wages thereby, as they had oan-tracted for the round trip. Here the boy was taken ill, and their situation was becoming critical when the girl encountered a Sister of Charity, to whom she told her story. Convinced that it was true, the Bister bad tbe sick boy removed to a charitable institution, where he was nursed back to health.

She also provided the girl with garments suitable to her sex, and succeeded In enlisting the Interest of a wealthy and charitable lady of New Orleans In the children to such an extent that the lady furnished them with money to carry them home, aud a comfortable outfit besides. The children reached this place without any trouble, and will leave at onoe for their home amid the mountains, where their parents are no donbt grieving over their disappearance, and where they will be weloomed as having risen from the dead. Seeking Hla Niece. An attache of a large retail dry goods bouse In this city called at the Union Depot last evening inquiring if a blonde young lady, wearing a sealskin saoque and a white bonnet, and who bad a baby In ber arms, bad been seen at the depot. Officer Bnrke said be had seen a lady answering that description take the Cairo Short Line train Saturday evening, having first pur.

chased a ticket for New Orleans. Toe officer noticed that tbe lady had a rather wild look, and cautioned tbe oonductor to take good care of her, whloh he said he would do. Tbe Inquirer proved to be the young lady's uncle, who aald his niece had taken her child and left home suddenly Saturday evening, without letting anyone know, and that be had traveled from point to point until he bad ascertained that she bad entered tbe depot. He bad been very much troubled concerning ber. because she was suffering from a temporary aberration of mind, aad there were fears that she might have drowned herself, but he felt satisfied now that she was going to join some relatives in New Orleans, whom she loved very much, and on account of ber fixed purpose to carry out this design be thought she would take good care of herself and ber baby, which was a nursing infant, until she Joined her friends.

One phase of her aoerratlon was that when she one started off to do anything she always devoted herself strictly to that alone, and thought of nothing else, not even eating or sleeping sometimes until it was accomplished; but she always remembered to take care of her baby when It cried. 8U Louis Globe-Democrat, 34(A, Motkkrs! mothers 1 1 Mothers 1 1 1 Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and cry. lng with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth If so. go at onoe and get a bottle of Mrs. Wmslow's Soothing Syrup.

It will lleve the poor little sufferer immediately depend npon It; there la no mistake about It. There la not a mother on earth wno has ever used tt who will not tell yon at onoe that it will regulate tbe bowels, and give rest to tbe mother and relief and health to the child, operating like magic It Is perfectly safe to use In all eases, and pleasant to the taste, and Is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses to the United states. Bold everywhere. 35 cents a bottle. Wendell on Ireland.

SPEECH OF THE GENERAL AGITATOR AT THE RECEPTION OF MR. P. T. O'CONMviK IN BOSTON. Fellow- Citizen I remember a similar gathering under this roor, when we eaaie togetner to welcome Dillon ana Parneil to their labors on this side of tbe water.

Mr. Parneil has an Imperative engagement which keeps him from being witn ns ap-nlanae ana lanirhteT I. out we give the same welcome to tb'-se gentlemen, and we hope that as tbey go 'West tbey will find, as eld he. that the wave and tbe hears of their aelcomegrow stronger and heartier every mile tney travel, towara tne sun, Annlaiir a.1 Our friend said he was not surprised at the reeriit action oi the Aon-lnlstrailon In England. Well, we at a distance are like tbe old listener to the college oebat.es in Latin he waa at a distance because bo didn't under stand the language, and we are 8000 miles off.

When acme cne aeked of him what use wat bis attendance, and bow he judged the debate, be said I have no trouble I watoh tbe two men keenly, and tha man who gea mad flrst hatrtio argument Ap- paufac.j we an reBitmwr tnat twenty years ago, under this roof, the men who oould not be answered w. re mobbed. Bo I think that, in England 10-day, tbe men who cannot be answered are put in lau. Applus 1 Ir Mr Gladstone eonld have answered Parne'l, he wonld bave appealed to argument, eiviilz-tioti and intellect to ilatit him. Ho felt h-mself weak in argument, and appealed to Now, as I told you on that oooaslon.

ou cannot nooi an wwa. neisaer can you in.nrison an idea. The moment the mn 1.0 represents it is witoln -ur walls, every erughtecea nearx, every glorious aapir tin, centres npon him, and ne becomes the pivot ot the intellectual and moral movement of tbe age- Applause Aiitnk God that Gladstone arrested Par neil 1 He luted him from being the head of tbe Land League to being tbe head of the great moral and humane movement of the ape. Applause But it was no surprise to mr that mr. utaoeHineoommittea toe nnai blunder of arretlog bis great antagonist You bave reminded ns, sir, that in that great rtruegle when freedom hung in the ritical balance In these forty States the voice that came from the great leader or the Livers! party was an amen to Jefferson Davis, who tried to torn thla free Republic Into a slavenoioing aeepousm.

A.pplaune.J What wonder that tbe same man to-day ahonld do his utmost to perpetuate slavery among the peasants of Ireland! I don't believe there la ft drop of liberal blond In all of Mr. Gladstone's body. I Applause. I From the crown of his head to tbe sole of bis feet therelsn't a drop ot blood that looks forwsrd not one; every one looks backward. Applause.

1 In bla youth be was a firm and unyielding Tory and the Jews bave a proverb: 'Don't trust a convert, even to tbe third generation." applause. Tne Jews might quote Mr. Glads. one as sufficient proof of the truth of their ancient provero. He thinks be is going to subdue Ireland.

Well, men, the latcbet of whose shoes he Is not worthy to unloose, have tried rbat Job 400 years aud fstled. Applame Cloero said to a Roman cully -1 have laughed at Catiline's sword what do I caret for yours So Ireland may say to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Cromwell could not conquer me, nor William III; and I loroed Wellington for the third time In his life to surrender what caret I for this windy Tory In a weak skiff Applause.) Mr. Gladstone sees dally, as our friend said, 5,000,000 or 6,000,000 ot men and women, heart-broken and poverty-stricken, on the soil of Ireland. He may cover it wltb troops from Belfast to Cork, and from Dublin to Oonnanght, but he hasn't reached Ireland as she lives In these patrlotlo breasts be bas not reached the 10.000,000 burning hearts who bave never forgotten their native land. Besides, the otviiizatlon of the age is fighting for Ireland.

The Illinois farmer can put down a quarter of wheat in the market of Liverpool twenty shillings cheaper than the English farmer can do it and that takes the rivet out of tbe landed aristocracy of Great Britain. Applause. The fl-iry cross of land reform iigntena the bill sopa of Bootland the watere are flooding the world. What is one man, what Is one administration, against the spirit of the age Why, this serene and beaatiful spirit laughs at a race, or a great name, when It sets itself In opposition to the great movement of civilization. Do you remember, in that old legend ot tbe Northern mythology, where a giant undertakes to drink np what seems a tiny stream But, as he proceeds In the task, be finds the stream connects with the great ocean, and be is trying the vain and superfluous task of drinking up tbe ocean.

Now Mr. Gladstone sees only 5,000,000 or 6,000,000 irishmen; he doesn't see tbe great spirit of humanity, tbe civilisation of the age, behind her and he might as well try to drink the ocean as to attempt to conquer tbe living spirit whloh for 400 nay, for 7C0, has asserted Itself. Applause He is engaged in a tak whloh, considering the race, is impossible. You may weigh it sgalnst what gallant and persistent race yon please; you take Po'an4, the most gallant people In Europe, that flung the Turk back into Constantinople, and saved the cross from the orescent and yet Poland is a name trodden oat within tbe limits of 300 years ot Russian oppression. For 700 years depopulated, starved, trodden under foot, Ireland, with the cross of her faith in one hand, and the emblem of ber nationality in the other, bas defied the most obstinate and tbe most trianiphant kingdom on the face ot tbe earth applause, and she stsnds to-day the pivot of British polities, on whloh turn and by whloh are Judged the grvat civil questions of the leader of the English race.

And yet this boaster undertakes to do what for 700 years Engllsmen bave tried to do and failed. Applause. Oh, no; on, no; Mr. Cbanoellor. You may thrust starving women and dying men out ot their homes you may stamp out everything that is happy in Ireland; yes, perhaps tor a moment you may even stamp out resistance, but liberty knows nothing but victory.

Applause Looking out on the present and judging by the past, Ireland will stand nappy and pro perous when Gladstone's name will rot wi wes' erburne. Lord Eldon and Lord Nori a. Prolonged applause. Boston Herald. Work at the Bait Mines, We are glad to learn that work lspt- resting satisfactorily at Petite Anae 8 it aland, and that' the leasees, the Amerlt 11 Bait Company, are mining from 1000 to 11 0 sacks of salt daily, moiuaing toe crush! and sacking.

At present they bave eve. facility for handling it that eau be r. -talned so long as tney are obliged to sl 0 by water that is, a railway transport from the mines to the bayou, about a m'e distant, where it la loaded In boats it they are earnestly hoping tbe day Is 1 far distant when tbey will nave the advantage of shipping by rail to New Iberia, wbn loaded oars can be sent direct from te mines to any part of the United Btab-4. Why bas not an effort been made to build a branch railroad from here to Abbeville. -y way of the salt mines 1 We believe the Morgan Railroad Company are willing to build as far as the island, but exact more than Messrs.

Avery or tbe Salt Company are willing to grant. Let this be the people' ro and by Its eons traction develop the mines to such sn extent that a largenumber of people will be employed there, whose trade ll Scatty help New Iberia. Then, by extend-g it to Abbeville, it will develop all that region west of us, so admlaably adapted to rice culture, and the road win become a paying institution at onoe. Let the oltiseaa of New Iberia arouse themselves, and show that tbey will not alt down quietly and sea other towns build railroads and become prosperous without making an effort in tbe same direction. The scheme la perfect lv feasible, and If but star ed all will be aatoc- lsoed to see now popular is will oeootna loeria Sugar BowL Thoughts of Some.

A pathetlo story comes to ns of a New Orleans man who, while In London, found a mosquito Inside a paper whloh was sent him from his own city. The cheerful little fellow at once started to buzz and bite In the most natural and social manner, and awakened In the mind of the Southern gentleman such tender reoolleotlons ot borne that at each familiar buzz of the Insect the tears fell from bis cheeks like rain. He became tired of tbe reoolleotlons and buzztngs after a while, and by a skillful and well-directed blow mashed tbe little Insect but the emotions awakened in bis heart will hang to him for weeks. N. World.

The Sorrows of a Senator. A Port Jervls. N. dispatch, of the 334, ssys Gen. O.

H. Van Wyck. United States Senator from Nebraska, and wife reached this village this morning with the remains of their two and only children, who bad died In Nebraska, of diphtheria. A few boars later came the remains of Col. John H.

Brodbead. of Washington, father of Mrs.aa Wyck, Man on the Fence. It naa been rensrally understood that tender ot the Presidency pro tern, to Beaa- David Davis by the RepnbUoaus wasTeiZL' eelved only alter the Democrats hd admit ted Aldrtob and baTstMk was not tbe ease. The Republicans had ti2 v. wu.uw lu'inm tf A.

Senator Davis-himself said, in eonvsramuaa wltb a friend a day or two ago. that ha waa '-approached en the subject by the Reoubu can leaders when he was In Saratoga iaaa summer. Be was offered the place sr the Republicans a very short tltna after the death ot President field, and bad been approaohed am the matter to find out hla vie ws before then in the contingency that the President die- To all et these advances hn said ha would conduct himself- Independent of berk parties as he had in the past. It wool a-em while the Democrats were tsiktnir about Ba ard or D.vls. and the former wi preening bis claims very vtor msly, thsRa.

publicans bad already laid the trap, wsiok- was to give tbem in the person of Davis, at. least, a very big claim to call ths Pcestdaat pro tern theirs. It- is certain that Dtvll Davis wonld bave taken tbe plaoe from tha bands ot either party Louisville Courier Journal. How to Bectjkb Health. it seema-' strange that anyone will suffer from the many derangements brought on by aatm.

pure condition of the blood when Bcraadtlls will restore perfect health to the phtsloalv organization. Rosadaiis Is ind-ed a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and has proved Itself to be th oett blood purW fler ever discovered, effectually oQt-lnr scrofula, syphilitic disorders, weakness of the kidney erysipelas, malaria; all ner-vona disorders and debMty, bilious eon. plaints and all diseases indicating an 'mpors -condition of tbe blood, liver, kidneys stomach, skin, etc. It correots Indigestion. Three arcbprlests of a sect of Greek dls Renters bave been released by order of Czar from a cloister where they baa bass.

imprisoned since 1837 for their opinions. Meteorological Record. October 2810:08 p. M. Atlanta eo 7 Chattanooga.

64 Cor sloau a. 6U Galveston 7 5 Indlanola 77 Key West. 75 Louisville. 68 em plus 62 Mobile 63 Montgomery 69 Naahvllie 66 New Orleans. 66 Bavannah SS Bhrevenort Vie kabnrg Ban Antonio Brownsville Fort ooneho Denlaon.

Elliott Eagle Fort sill 64 67 7t et 69 67 so- loci ton Little Book-Port New Orleans, 13:30 A. Oct. 27. 188L DUNNE. Ber ft.

Signal Oorps, 0. B. 4 Cotton Belt Bulletin. WAR DEPARTMENT. SIGNAL BKRVlCkL.

U. B. Armr, Divisions of Telegrams an? Reports for the benefit of Commerce and Agriculture, Oct 36. 1881. 6 P.

M. Temp. Aim. Temp. wnmlnarton 71 47 73 Augusta 7a Atlanta.

69 73 Mobile 73 New Orleans 76 66 46 48 44 45 68 Galveston 71 55 A. J. ARMSTRONG. Pvt Six. O- TJ.

B. A. The cities mentioned above represent the dlstrlots surrounding them. 1 Slanal Service, TJalted States Arsay, ZTKW OKXXABS. Oct.

26. 1S8L Ther- Direction State at monetae af wlniL wnathw. LV SB N. SL Claar P. 73 R.

Pair. P. 70 K. Fair. Maximum temoeratnre 74.

i tanu psrature 67. xurtajs nergx. tugnat uorps, u. d.A STAGS Of WATER TS THJ RTVXB8 i Wednesday. Oct.

26. 188L Above Changes. Highest low water. Inches. gangs get Feet.

In. Hlae JTaU. in feet. Dm. 21 7 3 60.97 40.

mnnmnia 2 3 IO 6 16 6 62.60 60. 86.66 S4. 86.76 84. 64.00 42. 16.07 t3 84.43 SO.

83.98 88. 41.89 80. 1 8 IO 10 0 8 0 0 9 3 3 1 1 N. 12 Shxeveport 13 BU Louis as 19 61.40 iU Below hlarh water mark of 1874. A.

J. ARMSTRONG. Pvt. Big. Corps.

TJ. i IMPERISHABLE i perfume) 'Murray Lanman's FLORIDA 17ATE8. Bost for TOILET. BATH. and SICK ROOM.

mhia 81 BuTuTh8thp9ntmW THOMSON'S Patent Glove Fitting Corsets Trtan evTwiWan JM aania.a 4-a attsv aUS 1 aw awarvw vans) A VJJa WV7SJw UIO awfau aw quality of these celebrated goods. There are a Corsets so celebrates' ttoesgl nt the TJalted States and tha -Continent of Europe as Thomson's Patent Glove Fitting. They give complete satisfaction, are a -fit, and wear twice as long as ordinary Coras' and aro consequently CHEAPER THAW OTHERS. Tf yen cannot find these moat desirable acts where yon are accustomed to purchase, will send any style you older by mall, VZ prepaid, at the following prices Vmbroldered, SI Heavy Rsgllsh Couiu. 1 SO; Very Fine OoutU.

Embroider- a Unbreakable Hip, tl 25 O. NsralasV THOMSON, EANGDON COV mw YORK. Ol6 3tavd 15 JaW LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTHACT; OF MEAT. FIXEST AND CHi MKAT FLAYOTJBITfO PTOCK ru SOUPS, HADK DISHES AND 8ATJ LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. An biTalu.ble an tonic in an eases of weak debility.

Is a success snd a which nations should feel "Medical Pnms," Lancet," -Medical Jcramsl," Ac ru. tmy CAUTION. Genuiua only "ritfn Kat simile of Baron Liebig's Signature la Ink across ths Label. mttm LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. To be had of 6toreJTSi Grocers snd Chemists.

Sols AbW United State (wholesale only), C. 43, Mark Lane, London. KF' Jsl8'8X-Thly 'A'- A. '1 :6 1 1 I al CI Si Si at Si la di 'm a tl ml cc tx pa I at I at an '1 at 91, i nei Me GL 'Clo 8 me ,1 Kol wee Pen Am 8 etc. hl Lea A cS -A i-aj i..