The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 7

1 .) i t' efc AMnenefGRMsn Gift atta picaatmt. TBlPIiE SHEET. sr)AT MOBWHa, AUG. 28, 1881. Eathlnka's Pate.

lOHS IN A PALACX, DROWNED IN THE MISSISSIPPI A WOFUL TALE OF A 1 LOVELY WOMAN. v' Kathinka de born on the 7th of September, 1859, was the only daughter of Count Michael de a great landowner in the vicinity of Warsaw. In the bosom of a loving family she spent the first twelve years of her life, which promised to eDd as happily as it had begun. In October, 1871, little Kathinka viis sent to a boarding school in the vicinity of Stuttgart, and she afterwards completed her education at Lyons, in France, at the University ef Zurich. In the summer of 3.878 the young Countess returned to her father's castle fully developed in mind and body, an ornament to her sex and the pride of her family.

The next autumn she gave her hand to her lover, Victor de F. Tvictor was fully equal to his bride in mental and material advantages, and the felicity of the young couple appeared to be secured against all attacks from without. But how strange was their destiny The old Count de P. and his wife had been involved in political controversies which ended by both of them being banished to Siberia. Victor de who had played a role in the unfortunate movement, fled in time to the United States, and succeeded in finding a situation in Baltimore which gave but wretched support to himself and his wife.

At the end of May be set out to find another situation, and on the 6th of July, provided with very slight means, they started for tho far West. The journey was fortunate until they took the railroad between Chicago and Dubuque. In the cars of the Illinois Central the unlucky man was struck with apoplexy and died at once. Deprived of all means of help, the miserable wife, with her six months eld, arrived in Dubuque, "where, with the aid of charitable persons, she was able to give her beloved husband a proper banal. 1 torn Dubuque she desired to go to St.

Louis, but her money only sufficed to take her as far as Davenport, and from 1 here she was helped on to Muscatine. Here our acquaintance with the unlucky lady began. On July 2Q Madam de an elegantly dressed lady of great beauty, came into our office and explained to us ber situation. Tears flowed abundantly, and the deepest grief was printed npon every feature of her countenance. Without reserve she related to us the history of her life.

We succeeded in letting her a ticket to Burlington. Bo ore her departure she handed ns several family papers, a gold ring set with diamonds, her wedding ring and a letter to her parents. She also made the request that, after the receipt of more particular directions, these articles should be sent to the address she had given us. It was on Friday last that we received the following lines Neab kkokuk. Aug.

9, 1881. Sespeeted Sir When you receive these lines tear piotcge and her lnnooant child will no ion gr be among the living. They have sourht sad 1 ound eternal repose. I beg yon earnestly to fuloll my last request in regard to the articles confided to you. Think kindly of an unfortunate one, whose last years of lite were a long series af disappointment and prl rattans.

Fare eU, my happiness, farewell 1 KATHQTKA DK P. On receipt of these lines we sought for information whether the unfortunate lady had actually committed the rash deed of suicide and child murder, and ire received from Hannibal, the information that on Friday last the corpse of a woman whose dress and appearance answered our description had been bionght ashore. Of the body of the chila nothing has yet been discovered. Tke various articles condded to us were sent on the same day to Russia, by Morris's European Express, accompanied by a letter and certificate of death. Edncated in splendor and riches, this danehter of one of the most aristocratic families of Europe ended her life in the waters of the Mississippi.

uacatine Gazette. A New French Steamship. ARRIVAL OF' THE CHATEAU LAFITTE, LADEN WITH WINE, AT NEW YORK. The new French, steam ship Chateau Lafitte, the pioneer vessel of the Com pagnie Bordelaise de Navigation a Va arrived yesterday with nearly ,22,000 casks and cases of wine which will be discharged at Pier No. 43 North River This new vessel was built of iron at Southampton, in the yard of Oswald.

Ifordatmi Co. She is 883 feet long, 41 feet across her beam, and measures about 2200 tons. Her engines, which are compound and of the best English make, were constructed at Southampton. She has several water tight compartments, and her decks are of iron, covered with wood. ma saloon, which, can 'be made to accommodate some sixty passengers, is on the lower deck aft.

It has been handsomely furnished. In the between decks I tbere is room for five hundred emigrants. The Chateau Lafitte is a full rigged brig, and she can make twelve knots an hour favorable weather. On deck are six lifeboats, which can speedily be lowered from their davits. The main deck guarded by iron railings.

The hatches are supplied with large steam winches of a new pattern for taking in and discharging cargo. The wheel house is over the fore deck house, but the vessel can be steered by a wheel which is placed at the after end of the main deck. The officers' bridge is over the forward wheel tonae, and at either end of it are placed the side lights. There is another bridge JBst forward of the foremast for the lookout. The forecastle is covered by a 1 srge whaleback deck.

Nearly everything is done by steam on board the during her recent voyage she strong westerly winds and rough bead seas to contend with. For eight days after leaving Bordeaux the fogs were dense. The recent voyage was accomplished in 13 days, wnicn regarded as very good time for new vessel. The principal officers are Second Capt. Laporte, i irst Lieut.

Hede, Second Lieut. Habere, omniiasaire Foryet, 8urgeon Ouilland Chief Engineer Robert. The ves fj this new line will ply regularly ween xjoraeanx and tnisnort. bring wine and immigrants and taking Keneral cargoes of grain, provis tc Next month the Chateau Leo another new steamer of the line, rUHmve here. She is being, built touch like the Chateau Lahte, but ZlW Te masts.

Other vessels va for this new line. Fanch, Sonth William street, ye the agents here. 2T. Y. years ago Burr forbade Piatt to land Plattsville, Ct.

thit conld save many steps by going Jr5 wy to his milldam every day, and did not heed the prohibition. Re worn a Pftti ttn linC i uuxmg ine intervening years, fart told him be mnst stot. as the tww. laati mat Siri.ritt dld take th nanal route Wa w1' Tand a charge of UCnOt from tmn jJU population of the city proper of onwaMn 1801 156.859; 18117120. 1881,.

1841. oO COnHEUCE AND FINANCE. BRITISH COTTON MARKETS. The Liverpool correspondent of the New York Bulletin, under date of 13th says The cotton market is at present in a state of suspense, for the position of affairs has by no means become clearer with the lapse of the past two weeks. There are minors of several large short interests yet to be covered, whilst the existence of these is again denied by another section of the market.

The only certain point is that Morris Ranger, who effected the last successful corner, openly states that he has made the moat complete arrangements possible for repeating the operation en even a more severe scale this season. At the beginning of this month he took up August deliveries to the extent of 120,000 bales, and these he has since been selling on the spot, and he claims to have tenders yet due to him for August and September of another 180,000 bales at the least. As the stock tenderable in Liverpool at present is only about 800,000 bales, according to the most popular estimates, this would mean providing the trade demand was supplied from week to week by current imports that some 80,000 bales August and September deliveries have been sold more than can be tendered. This is where the division of opinion begins. The "bull" party maintain that the foregoing is a correct estimate of the position, or that the only change from it would be in their favap, viz an increased trade demand, as that cannot fall below present dimensions.

Those who hold the opposing views are of opinion that the trade buying will be kept down to its present limit, seeing how much there exists to indnce the trade to maintain its present policy, and that the fact of spots sales being kept down will disturb the financial calculations of the promoter of the corner," as considerable help must have been relied npon from the proceeds of spot sales. Another argument advanced is that the crop is an early one, and that several steamers have already been chartered to leave Cnarleston, Savannah, Port Royal and Norfolk in time to be here before the end of September. In the meantime, legitimate business is paralyzed in Manchester, as the margin between producers and purchasers rather widens than decreases with each successive move in the cotton market. A feature of the spot business here this week has been the increased attention paid to Brazilian cotton, which is now comparitively much cheaper than American. THE HARVESTS OF THE WORLD.

London, Aug. 23. The volume of reports on the harvests of the different countries throughout the world, brought out by M. Estienne annually, is now being issued. The reports of the wheat crop in France are this year from over a large area and indicate a better crop.

than last year. This year's barley is not so good as in 1880, but it is fairly good. The maize crop is very ordinary. Oata aud rye are fair. On the whole the crops are not up to those of last year, but wheat is not much below the average.

None of the crops will be very bad, but none will be very good. The crops in Great Britain are described as follows Wheat is 10 per cent, below the average, and likely to realize only 10,000,000 quarters. Barley is 10 per cent, above the average, and oats are 20 per cent, below the average. The year is one in which farmers are not likely to recoup themselves tor losses during the past hve years. In Austria and Hun gary the crops are good all round.

Wheat and barley are both above the average. Rye is very much and oats are slightly under the average. The reports from Italy agree that the crops are of medium quality and mnch below the abundance or tnose ox In Turkish nrovinoes on the Danube the wheat harvest will be medium. Rye is good and abundant. Barley is good as regards quantity, bnt bad in quality.

Oats are very mucn above tne average. All the reports from Russia agree that tne oariey is tne oest crop oi tne year, doubling that of 1880 in quantity, but not so piump ana weigncy. is abundant, wneatisgooa. inrougnout Germany winter and spring sowings are in marked contrast, tne iormer yielding good and the latter very defective crops. Oats are good.

Barley is thin. None of the crops are of the average. In the Prussian States the crops are fair. The Swiss wheat crop is very poor in quality owing to the drouth, but in quality it is very fine. Oats and barley are good in quantity and quality, bnt there is a small area sown of the latter.

Belgian wheat is far below the average. Barley is good. Rye and oats are fair. All crops in Spain are bad. All cereals in Holland are in good condition.

All reports from the United States agree that the yield will be under the average. CURRENT PACKING OPERATIONS. There has been some increase in packing operations during the week, the receipts of hogs being more liberal at several of the leading points the quality is generally variable and uneven, but there is a fair supply of moderately good packing grades, and the indications are that this state of things will continue for some weeks longer. Our Des Moines correspondent says that the recent rains have helped late corn very much, and we have similar reports from other localities in the West. The indication of our reports is that the packing during the past week amounts to 140,000, against 120,000 last week and 145,000 for the corresponding week last year, making the total since March 1 8,180,000, against 3,800,000 for the corresponding time last year, showing a decrease of 620,000 in the number packed this season.

SALT PRODUCTION. The preliminary census report upon the salt manufacture of the United States, by W. L. Rowland, special agent for the chemical industry, will show the product and value of the product for the past year, compared with the years in which the two preceding censuses were taken, as follows Tear. Product, bushels.

Value. 1880 $4,817,689 1870 17,606,105 4,8 18.2 '29 1860 12,717.198 8.289,504 The salt producing States, of production in 1880, are as Product. Bushels. MlchUran 12,425,885 JNew York 8,748,203 Virginia and West Virginia 3,105,383 Ohio 2,650,801 California 884,443 Pennsylvania 5 1,450 Utah 483,800 Kentncky 83,000 Massachusetts 9,975 All other States 557,908 in the order follows Value. $2,271,931 1,106.740 608.O47 863,791 121,950 177.4 IS 60,180 21.950 8,950 181,700 Total 29,800,398 $4,817,636 HOO AND HOMINY.

The Cincinnati Price Current, com menting upon the report of the Agricultural Bureau, says It must be borne in mind, however, that the reports npon which 1 the estimates were made at the time when corn was at its worst. and that more favorable weather has since prevailed in most of the Western States. In some localities the cron was then ruined past recovery, but in other regions it was greatly improved. Then, again, it mnst not be forgotten that there is yet a large amount of old corn in the West, at remote places, which, when prices ruled as low as they have done the past two years, would not bear transportation to market, bnt which, now that prices have advanced so that they are 50 to 100 per cnt. higher loan mey nave oeen ana transportation nates are lower, will come forward.

The higher 'prices too will enforce greater economy in the use of corn, so that what is apparently a short crop may prove, with the" old "corn vet avH. able, an ample supply to fatten swine, make whisky, and export to foreign countries, and leave enough for ofclwr consumption and seed. In some pretty broad regions of the West, there will doubtless not be sufficient corn to feed to live stock, and already such stocks is being old or partially so, but there are other localities where there is an abundance of eel, ann not many, comparatively speaking, of the stock hogs will meet their fate until they have attained a fair average weight. The natural result will be to reauce the supply of fat hogs from what it would have been under more favorable circumstances, but with the vast extent of territory in the West, more of which is annually brought under cultivation, and with the inducement of high prices present and prospective for pork it cannot be assumed as a certainty that the supply of hogs for the coming winter season will fall oil' materially from the usual amount. FIN ANC1A I.

FIOAYUBTB OTT1CM, 1 Saturday Svenlng. Aug. 27, inn. Business at the Stock Exchange stagnant and quotations nominal. NEW OKI.KABTB CI.TCaKTTl BOPSB.

Oleannjrs Balanoes. August 27 $1,278,143 02 $234,720 95 fame time last w'a $1 063,517 60 $1 33.175 23 Total last week 7.384 H71 17 885.204 70 Total week toelore 6,643.944 09 919,108 37 EXCHANGE. Doll and unchanged. Commercial sterling B0 days 4 761g4.77 Bank sterling UO days 31.80 Private francs 60 duvs i.30 New York bank sight per $1000. $1 prem New York commercial sight per $1000....

$l50o. dis. KW OKLXANB STOCK XX0HAXO9 ngust 27. 1881. Tlrst Can 10 A.

aC 30 shares Cresoent Cltv K. R. 89 uoouianaT'a 669 Premiums 71sb71t8 Second OaJl 12 m. $5,000 Premium Bonds. (S.

to dr'g and interest) 711s Louisiana T's 6767 Premiums 7134a717s Exchange adjourned after 12 M. call till 12 M. Monday. IT. O.

MINT WEEKLY STATEMENT Gold deposits in ounces 234.69 surer deposits la ounces 75,690.15 Paid depositors in silver $83,517 57 Paid depositors in gold 3.531 91 Coinsge 8. 8. dollars 70,000 00 Shipment 8. 8 dollars 98,600 Oi Rate surer bullion 1.13 Silver bullion in London 51 VI LATEST OFFERS AND BIDS At the New Orleans Stock: Exchange to day aacaxxjkinotTs. Far Talue.

Louisiana Oil Company loo a O. Biaughter B.ouM 60 New Orleans Gaslight 100 O. Water Works Oo 10O Sugar Shed SO Louisiana lee Mft'g 60 Bio. S3 66 61i SO Aaked. 99 a 34 70 63 42 67 68is 77t8 160 120 95 115 64 39 BTaTS AUD CITx BOXDft, Laulalana 7's 67 Louisiana 8'a (baby bonds) 65 Louisiana 4 78 Oitr Premium 71 Drawn Premiums 151 CTrT BATLSOana.

100 Orescent City 60 New Orleans City 10O Orleans 60 t. Charias tstreet 50 UAMXt. Cntbwna 100 Hew Orleans National 100 People's 60 115 90 111 62 1 63 4 121 165 68 60 Stat National lOO 119 anuaaaca ooarraHnta Ill's 115ia 120 factors' and Traders 117 6a a lie 108 38 i 80 firemen's lermania tu Derma 112 41 103 112 114 39 62 4 119 130 112 118 114 46 115 Home Hope Merchants Mutual, 8., 100 Meonatuosr ana iToer xuu ST O. Ins. Assoelauon 80 K.

O. Ins. Oompany 60 4un Mutual 100 109 a 37 601 116 Taatonia 100 fOBTOAaa aoana. Jackson B. B.

Is mortgage ST. O. City B. Water Works Oo. mortgage WAKKABTB, CUTmCATIS, ETC.

Act 93 certifl oases 42 s. a per esas. 1144 Pririlege on Bumoera cent. Every family ahoold use Parole whisky. roiuraRciALe PICAYUNE OFFICE, I Saturday i Evening, Aug.

27, 1881. COTTON. A dull market and prices favoring buy era. Liverpool was reported flat and Irregular on spots at previous quotations, with future unchanged. At New York spots were advanced Xo.

and futures were a trifle better. DTXW OBXJEAbTB COTTON EXCHANGE CLOSINO BEPOBT. To Day. Yesterday. Low Ordinary.

Ordlnarr 6 7H 98 103b 119 11 7e 13 8 64 74 9a 10? 11 "a 12 12 Sood Ordinary low Miftnimg. Middling eood Middling, Mulling my, Sales to day 825 bales. Market weak. Stained aKa lower than quotations, delivered on contract 1000. FUTURES AT NEW ORLEANS.

A quiet market to day. Prices opened a little higher, but subsequently receded and closed at 296 points cheaper than yesterday. he offers and bids at the various calls today ware aa follows First Call, 930 A. January 10.8710.88 February ..10.9711.00 March 11.06911.08 Second Call, 1 P. M.

10 84910.93 10.94911.07 11.06911.16 11.23911.96 11.32911.37 91147 Nominal. 10.80910 81 10.68910.70 10.66910.68 10.67910.69 April ,11.1811.21 ..11.29 911.32 Anirnst 11.25 bid. 10.88910.89 October 10.7091073 November .......10.6710.70 December 10.72910.74 1 P. M. Prices for rings and margins April 11.20, May 11.30.

August 11.40. September 10.99, October 10.75, November 10.71, Desera. ber 10.73, January 10.87. February 11.01. March 11.12.

BALES TO DAY First Oall September, 1300 at 10.87, 100 at 10.88: November. 5O0 at 10.68 December, 100 at 10.70. lOOJat 10 71 January. 10O at 10.87 March, 100 at 11.07. Between First and Second Calls September, 1400 at 10 85.

3900 at 10.82, 600 at 10.83, 2000 at 10.84, 200 at 10.86, 400 at 10.87 Octo ber. 400 at 10.71. 700 at 10.70. 1400 at 10 69. 200 at 10.72 Novemoer, 100 at 10.70, 400 at Irt na 1 SIS, 1 2T.

TVAAdn.Wa HA1 1A TO 1 tr at 10.71, 1100 at 10.70,1100 at 10.69, 900 at 10.68, 200 at io.73 January, looo at 10.86, 30o at 10.85: February, 400 at 10.95; April, 600 at 11.21, 1500 at 11.22. Second Call September, 200 at 10.81: November. 1600 at 10.67; January, lOO at 10.84, 10O at 10.86. Bales after 1 P. M.

Sentember. 700 at 10.75. 1400 at 10 77, 200 at 10.78, 6O0 at 10.79, 400 1 AaaKai 1AAa 1 A Qd 1AA saw 1 A si "7 av ivuv vvvuivi avv aav xvuuf aw aw iv.vii 100 at 10.68, 300 at 10.69 November, 100 at 1O.0U; zoo at 10.66, 200 at 10.67 January, 100 at 10.81, 200 at 10.82, BOO al IO.88 Avrli. 900 at 11.18. lOO at 11.20.

Total sales after 1 P. 7,400 bales. Total sales for the day 82.100 bales. Market Closed oareiy steady. OUMZSa QUOTATIONS.

To dav. Yesterday. January ..10.83910.84 10.82910.83 February ..10.93910.94 10.94910.95 11.06911.07 aiarcn, ii.oaaii.05 ..11.27911.28 11.17911.18 11.26911.28 August. nominal. Nominal.

September. ..10.78910.79 ..10.67910.68 .10.65910.66 10.66910.67 10.84910.85 November. 10.6B910.70 10.669lO.67 10.67910.68 NEW ORLEANS COTTON STATEMENT. Bametune To day. Bales.

1.477 3.036 ept lrt. last year. Bales. naios 1.680,068 1,840,774 981,132 2,993 836,704 866,628 202,326 Net receipts. 1.487.104 2.708,007 Xxports to ereat faritala Ph.

annul, 898.900 6,576 258.503 OonUnent Coastwise Stock on hand, 255.282 77.339 67.400 28.26 In pr ON BBXTBOAXD AT OBXXANS. To day. Last year UverpooL. 18.073 873 1.626 206 .99 "'85 19,939 1 366 Mediterranean at exioo 191 877 3,007 lOO 100 100 i nn 40 SXCX17TB AT 17. WETS, This waeK.

New Orleans. 976 219 Waives 85S 91 682 364 24 180 171 65 83 1,663 44 1.302 1,281 77. 61 "97 Mobil savanna estimat'd Charli wumlnctaai. tfew To Boston Philadelphia 6,970 3.982 4,634 Beoelrts a porta to 6.970 4.634 This dav last Year neoeipts at ports sues 0Sps. 5790,378 name time last year tXPOBTB AND STOCKS AT ALL POSTS.

O. Bruala. Franca. Corns. Stocks rhls week 231.870 2.065 gX5 rear 3.S7& xoo.oao WOBLD'S VD31BUB COTTON SUPPLY.

Stocks at 1881. 747,000 42,800 201.000 4.340 33.100 4.300 60.800 34,100 8.900 2,500 14.000 220,894 I88O. 1879. Liverpool Havre. Marseilles 624.000 46,800 66.300 8.130 68.000 4.800 29,700 16,100 2.730 981 20.500 131,320 417,000 68.340 10O.740 2.100 22.000 3.000 20,172 41.322 1,696 200 4.854 66,398 3,581 (Barcelona Ham Bremen Amsterdam Kotteraam Antwerp Oi her Continen tal Ports V.

S. ports V. B. interior towns 17,966 13,946 AU oat tor roDe Prom India 210 000 174.000 243,754 98,000 74,000 32,000 25,000 21,000 3,724 3.600 1.000 4.000 From D. States From Kgypt, Brazil, eto TJ.

S.exporta to day Total visible kUPPly. 1.713.SOO 1.293.807 1.024,781 Total American 1,129,460 740,607 604,979 Total Fast In dla. etc 683.840 652.800 519.802 rUTTRXS AT NEW YOBJC Closing To day. Vcsterrtav. ianuarr 11.119 11.12911.13 February 11.24 9 11.25911.26 11.37911.38 11.38911.40 April 11.48911.49 11.49911.51 ii 11 01 oia.oj ausrust 13.119 12.929 beptembar.MM 11.

335511.34 1L349 10.969 IO 97 910.98 November 10.91910.92 10 93910.94 10.969 10.989 DOMESTIC MABJCKTB. Middling. 11 4 Middling. Mobile. 11 Charleston 11 12 Boston 12 "a Memphis 114 waives savannah Wilmington II1 Baltimore 12 Chiladelckla 12q Atiguata ...........11 FREIGHTS Are quiet for cotton, but a strong market Is quoted for steam at the recent advance under a reduced supply of tonnage.

Oraln continues nominal at 4s. quarter by steam for direct ports, United nungaom or comment, ana 4a. bushel to Liverpool. Back flour, oil cake and other avy articles, as ballast, at 20a. ton.

We quote Cotton steam. Baa. IsverpoaL. 7 16d. Havre bO.

He 1 Bremen, via New 100 Ho. uenoa. 13 I60. New York, lor 00m eressed cotton 30o 9 100 None Boston, Providence, Pall uver ana fauaaeipnia, for oomprsssed 45o 100 81 s'V "lugar to New York by steam, $5 00 Molasses, 60c. Rioe 60c via New xeck.

LOUISIANA RICE Receipts since last report amount to 10,809 sacks, a steady market continues, witn tne production 01 the mtUs scarcely equal to the active local and shipping demand. We quote Per IB. Clean No. 2 2 92 a Common .......3 94 ordinary 4s94Ts 5 95H (iood Prime 9 96 "4 Choice eSSb ROUGH RICE la In fair demand, and quoted at $3 6094 60 bbl. iaj ibiam uitt since yesterday 28 bbda.

Market firm at quotations, witn tne inquiry aieaouy developing, we quote Inferior 960., common good common fair 1He good fair 7 Ho mily zair T7so prime strict ly prime choice open kettle seconds THosMo yellow clarified off white olariflod white clarified and oaoloa white oLaxined at 100. REFINERY BUOAR Market quiet, city refined la selling at 10o. for cuoea in barrels, 999Hc for off A white, 9M997aO. ror standard a wnite, loaoioo. ior granulated, for powdered.

New York, sugars at for crushed, and 1054c tor out loaf lnbbla. Louisiana molabb.es MeoeiptB 15 bbla. and 8 bbla. syrnp. Fair demand, with suppllea consisting wholly of low grades, wnion are neia nxnuy at wwwo.

gauon, as to quality. CITY REFINERY MOLASSES AND 8YRUFS The demand la quite active, with the market strong and advancing. Molasses Is quoted at 25c for plain Cuba, 900. for common, 80. for fair, 87o.

for prime and too. tor choice syrnp at 80c. SACK CORN la scarce, with the supply of yellow exhausted, and a firm market at previous figures quoted for white and mixed. 800 sacks mixed sold at 8O0. and 150 white at SOo.

4 busheL OATS Are in better supply, with, the demand moderate and prices aliantly lower. SCO sacks Western sold at 660. and do. choice at 660. bushel.

Sales on 'Change, 1 car, seller August, at 66H0. RED RUST PROOF OATS Are in demand and steady, with sales of 200 sacks at 7 Oo bushel. BRAN There la none In first hands, the last lot, comprising 86 sscks, having sold last evening at $1 60 100 m. Stocks in dealers bands are also much reduced and prices nominal. HAY Is quiet but firm under a light supply.

75 bales choice sold at 824. Frlme Is quoted at 820921 ton. FLOUR The market Is quiet and steady bnt strong, with nigh grades in good request. Sales 50, 60, as, 25 and 60 at 87 75. 60 and 108 at 87 60, 160 at 87 60, 95 and 80 at 87 87)6, 60 and 60 at 87 25, 25 and 60 at 87, 200 at 85, 250 on private terms.

Quotations for round lota. Tlx: Fancy 87 3Tjw7 76. choice 8797 87)4, family 86 60 6 75. treble 8696 37)6, bakers' grades 87 25 97 eaU, Minnesota patent 8798 25, Minnesota straight 80 S73s. Low grades nominal.

CORN MEAL Firmer and advancing. Round lota are held at 84 bbl. Dealers patting the usual advance where property is sold out of store on a retail or jobbing way. Bales 175 bbls. at 83 90 and 250 at 84.

CREAM MEAL Per bDl. 84 259 60 in sales to the trade. Dealers obtain higher rates. RYE FLOUR Quoted at 86 2696 60 bbl. GRITS Choice 84 7695 25 bbl.

Out of tore rates are higher. EOMINY Quiet at 8494 50 bbl. FORK Offerings and demand light. Mess la steady to arm at 819 87)6920 in sales to toe trade, witn retau wn bojuuk 420 60. Bales 26 and 26 bbls.

at 819 87)4, 60 bbls seller September, at $19 87, and 60 same month, 819 36. BACON Quiet and steady. Shoulders clear rib sides long clear tines UHo i and dear sides 11)90. Dealers in their trade obtain higher prioes on Jobbing and retail sales. Bales 26 boxes shoulders at 8o.

DRY SALT MEATS Quiet. Packed shoulders firm at 80. by the oar load, dealers, getting the usual advance on wholesale prices. Bales 1 oar load at 7.950., and 55 boxes. In lots, at 80.

HAMS The market is dull with fair offerings, priors showing no quotable variation at 18914)40. for choice eanvased goods. Dealers get higher rates. Bales 25 tierces at 14)90. LARD Prices show no quotable variation, refined lard in tierces ruling quiet at 12X913)c Lard in kegs and other small packages la held at an advance of 12912)90.

in ra es for tierces. Dealers obtain the usual advance on wholesale prices. WHISKY Is excited and higher, and held at 81 1791 18 for eholee Western rectified. DAIRY PRODUCTS Messrs. O.

H. Lawrence in their weekly circular, dated New Orleans. August 27, 1881, report: BTrrTBa Receipts for the week ending 26th inst. were 748 packages, against 1032 packages last week. The demand for fine creamery butter has bean good, and sales the past week were quite heavy.

Prioes rale very firm, and it is probable that another advance will coour soon. Dealers have anticipated their wants, and quite a number have bought sufficient stock to last them a eonple of weeks. Caolee dairy bnt tr contlnuea in good request, and aeiH promptly on arrival. Stock af this grade la very light at present. Low and melius arsiles are In moderate supply and rale qviet.

We quote Western creamery fancy 819338., Western creamery choice 259270., Western creamery prim ts aase Western dabry ehoe 24 S6 Western dairy prima 21922c, Western dairy goad I791e ip Cmkesb Receipts for the week were 864 boxes, against U60 boxes last week. The demand continues good and choice Ohio flats meet prompt sale. Skims are in' fair demand only and supply on the market ra only moderate. We quote: Ohio flats, beat. lJW13)c, Illinois skims, prime nitnols sklioa.

fair 697c, New eream 13)9wl4c. ft. COFFEE Mr. E. p.

Cottraux, In his week ly circular, dated New Orleans, August 27, says: fkJf Btoekenhsnd 1st Jury. 1881 19,858 Arrived 19,681 34.939 29,434 9,605 Sales since 1st July to date. Block on the 27th ef August 1881.. ARRIVED THIS WEEK. Aug.

18, bark at. Olaf. to O. O. Uordon, 4,610 SALES.

Aug. a per St Olaf (to arrive) 4,810 Aug. 20. ex Ellen Holt 850 4,980 QUOTATIOHS. Oargi oes rn.

Job Lota wn. Prima 134 13,134 GOOd. 912S4 12 910m 1SV913H 12V124 10104 74915' Dellv. jrair. Ordinary.

ntOM! STOCK OF BIO COFFKB. eries from Sea Ports. Bags. JM80 7.992 42,800 First hands. Bass.

4.0OO 9,605 12,424 87,298 Second hands. Bags. 27397 37,958 104,218 New Baltimoie. New York. Total 63,227 169,573 53,272 Market quiet.

Glitner, 5000 bigs, at quarantine. St. Olaf, 4.610 bags, at quarantine. CATTLE MARKET REPORT. NEW ORLEANS, Aug.

28. 1881. Arrived Sold Stock yesterday, yesterday, on sale. Beef cattle 12c 253 241 Calves and Year lings. 139 232 276 190 UOB Much Caws 3 8 PRICES Texas Brass Cattle, cnoioo, 9 head 83 0038 00 26 00930 OO IS 00928 00 erase Cattle, 1st quality, head.

Brass Cattle, 2d quality, 9 head. Mississippi, Alabama, urass jacue 1st quality. head 16 00920 00 11 00915 00 7 00910 00 8 009 9 00 6 009 7 00 8 609 2 609 3 09 1 509 2 OO 9 00910 OO 7 009 8 OO 2d quality, bead Common and old Cows Oaives, 1st quality, Calves, 2d quality, aneep, xst quauty, Sheen. 2d aualltv. 9 8beei.8d auaUtv.

yearlings, 1st quality, head Vaarllnira. Bd anaMtv. SV hftad. oora ieu Beevea, oLoloe, 9 groa Corn fed Beeves, 9 at, graas, 1st Corn ted Beeves, 9 at, grosa, Id Oorn ed Beeves, 9 ft, gross, 84 a Hogs, Western, 9 tt, gross, 1st aualltv 59 6 4 4s aaws. at, gross, an quauty.

Hogs, Milch CowaJ 3d quality choice 65 00976 00 aO 00960 00 SS 00986 00 Milch cows. 1 st aualltv. 9 Milch Cows. 2d qnantv. 9 head.

THE BITEB. PICAYUNE OFFICE, I Sunday, Aug. 28, 1881. DEPARTURES MONDAY. Flaquemlne Whisper, (P.M.

Bayou Sara Fanchon. 6 P. M. Bayou Teohe John M. Chambers, 6 P.

M. DEPARTURES TUESDAY. Vlcksburg R. E. Lee, 5 P.

Washington Yazoo, 6 P. M. Donaldson vlUe Belle of the Coast. 11 A. M.

DEPARTURES WEDNESDAY. Ouachita River H. Hanna Blanks. 6 P.M. Bayou Sara Corona.

6 P. M. DEPART RES THURSDAY. Greenville St. John, 6 P.

at. Donaldaonvllle Belle of the Coast, 12 M. DEPARTURES FRIDAY. Bayou Sara Fanchon, 6 P. M.

Flaquemlna Whisper, 11 A. M. DEPARTURES SATURDAY. Vlcksburg Natchez, 6 P. M.

Bayou Sara Corona, IF, Camden Earle. 6 P. Donaldaonvllle Belle of the Coast, 12 M. JACKS AFF8. Weather dear and warm.

Business was pretty fair on the Levee yes terday. AUO UDyUIIUW UiD ANOXIC. Assumption, Carona, Earle, W.J. Be ban and jonn a. Bonooer.

The Assumption left for Donaldsonvllle yesterday in place of the Belle of the Coast, which lays up for a short while to have some needed repairs made to her boilers. There will be no boat for Cincinnati this week. Capt. Joe Lagrone will have a fine steamer in the Coast and Bayou Lafourche trade bv the middle of September. The Cherokee left yesterday for the Lower Coast with a colored excursion party.

The J. M. Chambers arrived from Bayou Teche about half past 7 o'clock last evening. pashe brought down about 180 hhda. of supar an d3S bales of new cotton.

Ber officers report 4 feet in the Mud Hole. Capt. L. P. Delahoussaye was a little better yesterday.

The Fred A. Blanks leaves for St. Louis Tuesday. Cincinnati Enquirer, 26th the latest conditions ot the river are gleaned from passing steamers as follows: At Leland's below Greenville, the channel has cut out to 9 feet; at St. Francis Island, 70 miles below Memphis, the old channel is cut out to 8 feet between Memphis and Cairo the channel is cutting out, 8 feet being reported in worst places.

A new channel Is reported, with 8 feet water, down by Foglaman's Island. No changes reported at other points. The Little Rook Gazette, of Bun dav, is authority for the statement that the Aunt Sally has been secured by Capt. Handburg, United States Engineer, for the purpose of cleaning out Fourche La Fava. The work has been placed in charge of Mr.

Chaa. Cole 1 man, and will be begun aa soon aa there is sufficient water in the river for the boat to get in. The Fonrohe stands greatly in need of a cleaning out, and if the work is proper 1 ly done and the stream made navigable, it will be of Incalculable benefit to the citizens of Perry county. Capr. H.

W. and Sam Pennywitt, of the Morning Star, leave for New Orleans via the Southern Railroad this morning to join their boat. Capt. Henry Fenny witt came here in obedience to a telegram announcing the serious illness of his wife, and only ar rived in time to bid her farewell. She died last Thursday at her home in Manchester, I and was buried last Saturday.

CAraa, Aug. 24. Cincinnati Commercial The E. A. Woodruff has finished the removal ot a stone boat at Indiana bar.

It was sunk there thirty years ago, and contained a load of large rock for the construction of a navy UMnnhli. Louisville Couri.erJournal Col. Will 8. Hays offers the Wm. Fagan for sale as she now lies aft Howard's shipyard.

She Is a bargain, and can soon be made a No. 1 boat of at a very little expense. When the Southern Transportation Company reorganizes for the coming season and all the large and magnificent steamers of that successful and popular organization wheel into line, you will find prominent among the fleet, the handsome Guiding Star. It will no longer be of the great Golden City," but the popular and veteran eaptala will henceforth be known aa Commodore Hegler, of the gorgeous Guiding 8 tor." He will quit running a freight train and control the "fast lightning express." The Golden City, under the eagle eyed management ot Oid Heg has been a success, and we trust will coutinne to be under the control of Capt. Molntyre, and we are satisfied that the gorgeous Guiding Star," with Commodore J.

D. Hegler on the roof, will prove to be one of the fastest, most popular and successful boats in the Southern Transportation Line. Bo, shake, Old we shall henceforth recognise you as Commodore Hegler." the "gallant captain of the Guiding Star." The Albany Times: The tugboat Lafayette, Capt. Edward Kelly, ef Troy, reached New York yesterday with the largest raft that was ever floated down the Hudson River. It was 900 feet long and 84 feet wide, and It contained 264 massive pine logs, varying from 70 to 98 feet In length, and from 18 to so Inches in diameter.

It was the fourth annual raft ot H. Pigeon Bobs, mast and spar builders of Boston. Mass. The legs were cat during the past winter In Ontario, Canada, near Capetown, Linden, and Onondaga. They were floated down to Toronto on Lake Ontario, and on June 54 last they began their tourney to Boston in ears of Capt.

Edward Locke. They were made into a raft and towed In three days and a half across the lake to Oswagohere they were separated Into rafts of air cribs each, and a third rait of seven cribs. Xhese were towed through the Erie Canal by John Wella, of The Journey occupied thirty one daya. Ha arrived with the raft at Troy on August 11. The three rafta were then united Into one large raft with two aectlona abreast, and on Monday afternoon last the Lafayette started down the Hudson with them.

They traveled only on ebb tides, and tied nn during the flood tides. During these intermissions the crew of the boat and raft pie nicked In the adjacent eonntry. The great raft attracted much attention all along the river. Yesterday it waa floated into Gow anus Bay, at the loot of West Twentieth a treat. Brooklyn.

Eaeb onb has a double layer of loge, bnt within four daya the logs will be prepared far a voyage to Boston by way of the ocean. The end of each log has a hole In It, through which a chain will be run, and all of them thus fastened securely. An additional 113 logs rafted from Clearfield oountv. will be hitched on, and the whole raft will then be 1300 feet long and 64 feet wide. It will be towed by the large towboat Charles jrearaon oz Boston.

The value of the raft is about 825,000, and the cost of towage la about 83500. This is said to be one third lees than it would have cost to have sent the logs by rail. fBy Telegraph. 1 VlCXSBUBG, Aug. 20.

To Col. Geo. Moor man, 193 ura vi ex street, mew urieans: me steamer John W. Cannon leaves here with 446 bales cotton. Wm.

Campbell. Master. WashtngToh. Ana. 27.

To Geo. T. Bite, 116 Gravier street Leave for Bar this morning. Leave New Orleans Tuesday. Qtatpbaux, Clerk ateamer Yazoo.

IlABPrE NEWS. PICAYUNE OFFICE, Aug. 28 CLEARED YESTERDAY. Louis Kaniter Aoo imt Hteamsmp Jasibourae, jnsner. ioi uaivea ton, in ballast, Hall A Brit Bark Sofia de Villa.

McDonald, for Pasoa goula, in ballast. Hall fc Vaughan ARRIVED. Steamship Morgan caty, Adams, from New York 20th to A Whitney Aoo Algiers Brit team amp sirocco, iteia, ai aays rrom Cardiff, to Shepherd fcoo Point Scbr Geo Dill, Byan, from Tampa, Fa, in nauaet, to master jn ew BTXAKXBS. Chambers, Burke, fm St Martinsville. Isabel, O'Pry, fm Lower Coast.

Daisy, Felsher. fm Lower Coast. Alice. Porter, fm Hons Villa New Basin. Belle of the Coast, Aucoin, fm Donaldson villa me nan, Ma, nn Aiexanuna.

Alvin, Soovell. fm Lower Coast. Ike Bonham, grmm. fm Grand Isle. Corona, Libaao, fm Bayou Sara.

EXPORTS. LIVERPOOL BteaihshiD Serra 4900 bales cotton 94 bbda tobaooo 21,116 bushels corn in bulk 7 sks linseed on eaaa izuo pes staves IMPORTS. TUXFAM ocnr Busan Bcranton va pes eedar to Henry utis RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. ST MARTINSVILLE Steamer Cham bers 16 bales cotton to Lehman, Abraham Aoo 7 do A Forstau 7 Tertrou A ngn 4 Levi Newman 8 Nalle A Cammack 1 A Tertrou 1 Hen tell dtco iiurbnags, miner stoo i A A Vnntin 1 A. Philionl Aoo 1 to order 1 Fercbeimer Bros 4 bags seed cotton A Chopplu a do Nail a Cammack S47 sks cotton seed Cotton Seed Ass'n 67 hhda sugar Pascal fceo 78 do 78 bbls do Lehman.

Abraham dsoo do a hads do alder Aco lO do Adier A Levyi bbl aides 2 huds do Duffour Aco 18 hides 1 lull An RTkoakI A Manada 2 oo Hart Aoo 6 hides Gross 1 do Jones A Kouns 1 bbl do Laoaasagne sundries to order Total 48 bales cotton (36 new) 247 sks cotton seed (new) 10 bags seed cotton (new) 167 hhda sugar 78 ODia so lower COAST Steamer Isabel 38 bbls rc tn A Sncnla 14 do Haenel 800 SksrouKb nrrt siewerd A Thomnson 189 da Ernst Aoo 1 11 do a af illlken 118 do Thomuson 108 do A Lanattz 64 do Lange A LeKencre 68 do David 1 a do Lacasaagna somdiies to order Total 52 bbls rice 804 sks rough rice LOWER COAST Steamer Daisy Sundries DONALD80NVILLE Steamer Belle of the Coast 6 hhnssnKar to Lanaux's Sons 8 do Tnlnant 12A ska romah rice Hart Aoo 66 do Barker ASevln 168 do Flaspoller 889 do Ernst Aco 67 do Soanaell A Lafaya 160 do TtYknakl A Manads 829 do Consrer A KellV 442 do Daboval 286 do vredenburgh 160 do Bush A Levert 26 do Stookmeyer sao A a Fora tali's Sons 67 do Boor 83 do Mloolo A Lacaze 146 do Gldiere, DayAco 126 do A Lanaux sundries to order xotai 18 hhda sugar 2967 aka rougn nos ALEXANDRIA Steamer Behan 12 halaa aotton Nill A Cammack lO Glbert 11 A A Mouton 7 Lehman, Abraham Aoo 7 Lyle Aoo 7 Phelps Aoo 7 Friediander It at wauBsiey oxco ikosusv, uuuiukk auw 6 Rawlins 8 AO Newman 2 Gumbel Payne, Kennedy dtco a Benteii g.co A Plassan Aoo 1 Meyer, Wets Aco sundries to order Total 91 bales cotton (84 new) XjOWJCK cuajst Bteamer aina eo uoia rice to A Hocola 17 do Koder 31 do 3 Barba 176 sks rough rioe Bush A LeverU 230 do A Gi raud 160 do Milllken 178 do Thompson 835 do MaxweU A Peale 188 do A Lanaux 60 do Lange A Legendre sundries to order 118 bbls rice 1291 sks rough rioe GRAND ISLE steamer Ike Bonham Sundries to order BAYOU SARA Steamer Corona 84 bales cotton to t1itii Abranam Aoo 84 Harris Aco 18 MAO Newman 6 Meyer, Weis Aoo 6 Renshaw, Cammack Aoo 4 Gldiere, Day Aoo 4 Payne, Kennedy Aoo 8 8 Gumbel 1 to order 2 Flower Aco 1 Glbert 1 Heymann 1 I Noble 16 bbls molasses Gldiere, Day Aco 8 bbls syrnp Hart Aoo 449 sks rough Ace Maxwell A peale 430 do Slewerd A Thompson 837 do Gldiere, Day Aco 200 do Kenner 194 do Conger A Kelly 188 do Bush A Levert 176 do vignes 74 do A Roehoreau Aco 117 do Ernst Aoo 292 do OA Phliippl Aco 85 do Daboval 2 sks seed cotton Hermann 8 bbls honey Gumbel sundries to order Tots! 114 bales cotton (all new) 2 sks seed eotton 15 bbls molasses 8 bbls syrup 2476 ska rough rice RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN. HOPE VTLLA Steamer Alioe SO cords wood 20,000 feet lumber to MuncyAMarcy and sundries to order TCHEFUNCTA RIVER Bohr Louisa 800 bbls sand to Clark PEARL RIVER Soar Petronia 23,000 feet lumber to Wire JORDAN RIVE Schr Jos Edward a 22,000 feet lumber to Buddlg PEARL RIVER Schr Live Oak 23 cords weed to order BILOXI chr Lillie Armstrong 20,000 feet lumber to Buddig JORDAN RIVER Schr Normandle 1600 bbls charcoal to order RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN. ASCAGOTJLA 8chr Antonieta 46.000 feet lumber to A Delmas a sr a imoit T. A schr Two Sisters 1200bbls Charcoal to order ti'vi niVER Schr Rosa 35 cords wood to Levy LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RR. Auk 27121 bales cotton Britton A Bright Moors A Coleman 1 Adler, Goldmann A Siegel IBM waunaiey otoo iu auwi 4 Fargasoa Aoo 70 to order 196 pkgs beer 7, Morris 80 do Patterson 17 do 16 coops poetry 85 hos 8 Tavlor 184 pks 1 be, jf als mdse do Martinei do Booth do Boyd do do Yale A Bowling do Wackerbarto A Joseph low ay do Marquese A co do Heinemann lOO bbls grits Bchwabaoher A Hlrsch 76 do 60 bbls meal to Lawrenoe Aoo 1 car staves Perrilliat 2 ears coal A Danner Aoo 6 tees meat DelBondio 14 bbla apples Eeller 10 hhda tobacco Hernaheim A Bra 160 bbls limeLMGex 120 do Barrett A Weiman 160 do Flood 200 kegs beer alet bblspears OteriABro 8 bbls whisky ForchrtmOT Bros 8 do 10 hf bbls do Loeb A Bro 6 bbls do loe bbls grits and meal Bonwabecber A Htoch48 sacka bones Stern Fertiliser Oo bbl wine Loubat 1 bbla molasses Sohmkll A Zlegler 4 bales domestics A Lehmann Aco lot mdas i a Tebault do Montgomery Aco10 bxs ax hdia BederAeo 10 bbU whisky FlaapoUer 10 do Forchelmer Broe 1 0 do Drevfns Aoo 26 do Bohwabacher A Hirsch 105 bbU llmeto 8 Jsmiaon's San toes meat NelaonAoo ear coal A Danner Aoo 3 halesmestics Jaubert Aoo I do Holmes Aoo 6 do itohforS So plies A Whitney Aeo 60 bbls rosin 9 bbls turpentine Simpson A Trlooa 80 bxs shoulders Wallaoe A Vanfiorn 18 taam Iron Norton A Manning 260 empty bbls SnUivan 1 earwairan stuff Bohwarta 100 aka charcoal KlalEfaWUmes Stern's FertUlaer Co 260 bb Perdreanvilla Aoo 4 cars lumber JL fei FalrdW HsVS 0 bakwoolBailey A Bhodeslundrlea to order Tallisbaui oottoa 10 hhds tobaooo CHICAGO, ST LOXTIS AND HEW ORLEANS RAILROAD.

mt as Inada. aa fsUosia 26 bales cottoa tS Airey Aco 22 Biokham a Mooto 21 A Newmaaai Haruie A eo 19 Allen, West A Bush 10 Gardner A Co if JQJKWH T. J. Mill, Hyman, Lichtenstein Aeo 11 Thorn peoa Aoo ll Gambol 7 Frankoabnsh A Borland 8 Chans SB iroweu ensai Benteii Aeo Payne, 8 Chaffs A Powell 7 Tinman. Abraham Aoo 8 Senteu Aeo a rayae, jenneoy Aeo to Maxwell A Peels 6 Stewart Bros Aco 8 KM Walniaiey Aee 4 Gerson A Boa 2 Barrett ASfsuiaiaiiaiiiN sswuaswwsw bbbsbbbbm 1 Hogaa Aoa 2 Flower ca Phai 1 A Co 2 Hawkins A Roberta 2 Relfier at Garuuer 1 8 Rawlins 1 LHsJniaos i Aoo 1 car poultry Miller Broe 1 car cauls iCoy do Ayeook, auoneu esoo Beagan 1 car beer Hollander 1 car potatoes) lIUMON(ttWlTUSCO I TTrkl innhw TTnhann A Son 1 do West 1 do Henderson 1 do A Aiken A cars brick Osi 1 car cabbage auuerures a cars wood to order 1 car oats Bears st lear ahonldm fuihwihvjur A Hlneh I Cars soap 1 ear wine Bmita Bros Ac 8 ears lard i nonon io psgs fruit Miner Bros aa Bertuocl 40 pkgs tobacco Barraauk 40 pkg bams Bchwabaoher A Hirsoh 112 pkgs baskets am.

nouniw i pig vDSt pin 1NB A AV4 as a pspr wins Ernst Aoo 95 pkrs powder Youm 1 iroa safe Boy A Tlmbrell pkgs pipa Btauffer, Maorsady teo a nkes corks Pablo 69 pkgs bottles Vignes 10 pkgs bottles JO Spot 13 bbls potatoes Patton A Benedict do Davison Aoo SO Keller 9 H. Btork 88 Maoheoa 7 Meyer Jr 64 Lataneie vkaa butter Lawrence Aeo nkra hats A Drea 10 pkgs mdse Yals A Bowling a kgs h'ware West 1 ease sheas Hogaa bxs bitters I Lvens 2 steam anrinaa 1 O'Connor 1 pkge leather Winteler A Kicks I kg drugs worwooa ss ruoaaras pkgs wine Nelson Aoo 1 vka cheese Zuberbier A Behan 1 nkr mill Coleman A Bro 1 tks fount TH Waterman 4 bbla meal Cottam Aeo 5 hhda tobaeoo WUta 8 pkga gina LAN BR 1 87 pkga mdse Morgan Line sundries to order Total 268 bales cotton 6 hhda tobaooo MORGAN'S LOUISIANA AND RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP CO, Ana 27 Local 15 hhda surar Dnnuls lr 4 bales cotton to Tertrou A Pugh 4 do 8 Bloch At ur cringe, auuer aco i. isnmsn, Aoranant etoo 2 Payne. Kennedy Aco 1 Gldiere, Day Aoo 8 Adler A Levy 1 A A Mouton 2 do 2 bdla hides a cry do Dupuis lr a sks wool piesrd a Buty a mues a dois uo 1 do Dowllnr 1 car cattle 69 oaltesOMehls Aoo 64 beevea Serrat 9 pkgs eggs and sundries to order Total U0 bales cotton 16 hhda sugar Per steamship Morgan, from Indianoia 240) bales cotton Latour 80 do Danneel A Bro 86 8 umbel 16 Chatre A Powell 4 Fiiebury 2 Renshaw, Cammack Aco 2 bales yarns OA Whitney Aoo Total 888 bales cotton jrrom uaivestoa 17 Daiesoonon mousnuas A May sundries, order Total 417 bales cattoa ursra mo a Local a oaies eoccon aieyer wciu 1 do Claude 2 sks wool 8 bdls moss 1 bdl hides sks roua rioe Bibolet 100 do Bloch 328 do Conger A Kelly 10 do 1 bale hides 1 osk do 2 pars oo ii ury aotr a. vuiernun ouiameas Cottam Aoo 8 hf bales moss A Vincent 21 bales do 8 Herrmann 1 half do 11 sks rough, rice Walsh 42 do 1 sack wool 1 bbl hides Lacassasme 2 tos do Barker A Bevin 1 bbl do IS dry do Spor 2 do Ploard A Rnty hhds sugar A A Mouton 1 bbl do OA Whitney Aco 5 bales eotton Rykoskl A Maaade 1 sack, wool Pilabarv 1 do A Seelve 8 pkrs errs and sundries to order Total 5 bales ootton hhds Bugar 1 bbl do 500 sks rough rioa Ail um B7a Daiea eotton to Planters rreaa 149 do Orleans Press 118 Blake Bros Aeo 84 Jones Aoo 66 Latour 11 Richardson A May 10 Peet Aco 42 Kirkpatrick Aco 21 A Nicolopulo 9 Phelps Aeo 7 Hardia Aoo 1 Alltn.

West A Busb 4 do 80 bbls oil to Bur bridge. Miller Aoo 166 sks oats Glover A Oden danl 2 car bones Stern's Fertilizer Co 1 ear bulk oats McCaffrey car bulk wheat i cantors Aoo 1 do 1 car sacked oata A Harral 1 do Jnrev A Gillia 166 sks oata IS bales hides A Whitney Aoo sundries to order Total 7 8 8 bales cotton I DOMESTIC PORT. New York. Ana 24 Sailed, steamship Airier. Hawthorn, for New Orleans.

27 Sailed, steamships New Orleans, Halsey, and New York. Quick, for New Orleans FOREIGN PORTS. Amm.am. Awttm Hi nil hYiIm VamhIumh Fahlman, for New Orleans Havana. Aur 18 Cleared, bark Espana, Rosea.

for NewOrleans North Sydney, B. Aug a ciearea, ship Finsbury, Olton, (from Liverpool) for New Orleans Newport, An 11 Loadlnr, steamship Sahara, Duncan, for Now Orleans LivernooL Aur 28 Sailed, ateamsblp Char rlngtoD, Trail, tor New Orleans SPAKISH FORT. ILLUSIONS AND PB.KSKNTS By PROP. DATIDSON, The Renowned wonder. of tba World, In the Concert Hall at Spanish Fort, Camaaencing Saturday Evenlag, Aag.

SO In addition to a first class marlcal entertain ment, the Prefesaor will distribute every even 10O USEFUL AND UDHTLY Admission 60c, 6 envelopes. Children 25 2 envelopea. Curtain rises at 7:80 P. M. Grand Matinee for ladies and children, SATURDAY.

August 27, at 12 M. anlg lss WEST END. Grand Concert Erery Erenlng. BY PROF. MOSES'S FAMOUS ORCHESTRA.

WILLIAM Cornetut ELECTRIC LIGHT ILLUMINATION. Slarlnee Cancert Every Saturday at 19 Its ssawsawsaai The Eminent Trapealsts YALDEZ BROTHERS will appear in their Thrilling Feats oa ths Trapese, every eveninr. comaaencing aTenday Evenlna AacaaC 1, 1SS1, Also, in preparatloB, Stage Attractions, Elegant, Batlned and Amusing. FOR PROGRAMME SEE DAILY PAPERS Special Trains will be furnished at reason able rates on three hours' notice. Trains leave Canal and Carondslet streets at 6:15 A.

at 7 A. and every hour natU 8 then every half hour until 6 P. then every twenty minutes. Last train from eity 10:15 P. M.

Last train from West End at 11:80 P. M. On Sunday afternoons trains leave every IS minutes. BOUND TRIP TICKETS ONLY IB CKMTB. anl tf B.

IE VANS, Superintendent. TBniSDM mmmm, Office of Comptroller of tne Ciirrencjs Wwliiiigton, JrJy 25, 1881, TO ALL WHOM IT BIAY COMCKKjr, CBESCEST CITT NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS Notice la hereby given that the Comptroller of the Currency has In his possession unclaimed dividends due to the following named creditors of THE CRESCENT CITY NATIONAL BANK OF NEW ORLEANS, LA. Thomas A. Archer, Alkln A Watt, Charlss H. Brisbi, Bayae A Benahaw, attorneys Bryan Al Thompson, B.

Bier A Coj. Joan F. Buttaageati Wm. Durbridre. Theodora Dietrich, Dranev A Forstall.

Mrs. H. Deilrne, K. D. Evans, B.

F. Eahleman, treasurer: Bionard Flower, J. jremanaes, Atenry uoier, i nomas uarany, wis liam Hart, Mrs. W. p.

Harper, Jacob HassTs 5er, J. L. Harris, Baonl JnmonviUa, Mrs. H. B.

leene, P. H. Legendre, Henry Locale, J. A Lam A Co A. Levi; L.

A. Levy, Ji B. Liber nm Mm. TT Ti If ttohaOl Irniu Vr. a T.

Um. Vey, John T. Moote A Cv, AJden Wm. Mnller, Ocean Towboat Compary, John O'Brien. sates M.

Putnam, J. BU Putnam, Jo seph Belnbold, estate of Theodora Bhaekleford, Ambrose F. Smith, B. O. Shepherd.

Southern. Mutual Oaa Light Company, WnuH. Taylor, McElroy A Cyrus Talt, Vaideav Hawkins A H. Vienna, J. M.

VandegrUZ aa B. WeiL George Wfrr, H. Caaaidy. Those entitled to these dividends msy rasstvB them by ai reisg tUsComptruiiexei thaOBB rency, Wasiun rton. When possible, the receiver's eertlfleeteof proof of clalsa should be sent.

WiMtw Ml br assianeataera enema as proox ws Proper proois should bo fnrwistted by haus and acnaaclauatj Jr2ft2M emm.