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

jifXi 1 a as as. ii 3 I i i e0WV LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON. TheJSadical Campaign Funds. The Federal Employees Bled.

The Latest Step Taken. Government Printers messed ThlrtyrFhre Dollars. As- The European Load. Spiciai. to ths Pigatuss.

3. The process of bleeding the Ted era! mployeeB to supply the Epical campaign fond is going actively. The last step is to assess -the printers ot the Government Printing Office, each one of venom naa oeen re quired te pay thirty-five dollars. Ex-Secretary of the Treasury MeCul- loch repudiates he idea that the eper--ationsef -TefvuidZag the lean, in Europe will he injured ry Tilde7 election. WASHINGTON.

inthe) PvUBeslcaatl4Misf the -CUet eneteeiiT-letall OJScct Dlavatch -trmm Oca. BkoMui 3ea. Oct. 24. Interest due the 1st of November will be paid the 25th Cob Elmer E- Washbuxae.

bief of the. dtectivs sernoe i the Treasury, wiu rnutn. "His saeeassor is anknown. Vvnst Lieut. -Joaenh Oennid has been detailed aa Professor of Military Science and Tactics at Kortn ueorgia Agncoi-itnnl nolltmntOdahlomfa.

Capt. Cjee has-been ordered to fViliimhia. tL to temDonrr duty as Chief Quartermaster of the Oepartiaeat of the South. Liietit. Gen-iSieridiMi.

rhaslorwarded to fJTi. Kherman a disratch from Gen. Crook, conhrnnng theCheyenne dispatch, in alHts detail. Gem. Crock's dispatch concludes? "I feel that this is the first.

Kleam of clay-light we 'have had in this bnoinMUL'. It is stated at array headquarter that nlanof aisarmiiiir.and dismounting the Indiam will be followed at other agencies. Attorney CSenerat Taft has gone -to- Philadelphia and will remain sev eral days. S25O.OG0ec 4Vfc jmst bonds were substituted to-day for a-O's, to eecaxo Iisnir riroTriarion. Secretarv Chandler has gone to iTew "Tork to look after nolities.

He will prtA ably not iet urn an til after the eventual 7th of November. Galteaitk aTald. Washchgton, Oct. 24. Goldsmith 1 Maid trotted two heats against time at tbe Washington Driving Park" to-dsy.

Time ittSs. Che last heat was a splendid performance, the best time. Doble eays, she ever mode over so heavy a track. r. FOREIGN HEWS.

1x)KIok, Oct. 54. The Poet says: Ea- -land will resist any infraction of tne stipulation of the treaty of Paris. Russian Minister Ignatieft had, pri-. -yatery, an audiaacewith the Sultan today.

It is stated the Portela ready to gract Pnssia's latest provided tke -ef the Ottoman Empire is guaranteed. LoSDOTv, Oct. -Hi. -A Beuter dispatch from Constantinople says: It is stated that Russia has already indicated her willingness to agree to a six weeks' prolongation of the armistice if necessary. It is hoped an agreemect will be reached on the basis of Turkey's aoseptance of such an armistice as announced in tne eemi-ofneial statement of the morning Post.

A special from Pesth to the News represents that there is intense excitement there, and strong hostility to Bussia. In ease Russia oammenees war it will be difficult for Anstia to preserve neu- trality. LoNnGN; Oct. 24. A te the 'Times from announces that Mr.

Baring, the' Secretary of the British Legation, la aboat to return xrom. Phikpopolia, being convinced that the eommusion ior the pauishment of perpetrators of the Bulgarian atroci- ties is a delusion and a mocLary. woaat are regarded as hnoaane aed moderate men in The old ganio is renewed and a -nost trustworthy gentleman has traveled with the utmost haste to Constantinople and informed the British Ambassador that the Turks threaten new massacres, And kave even appointed a day for beginning the alaughtez. A. Vienna diqtatch to.

Times says Not only 'trom Constantinople, hut from provinces of European Turkey is there newaof growing excitement among liftTn'MiffniHIvag, oonyentions field in inoegues, asd of Armaments. The ministry airiied Against itself, and the fjnltaais too inexjtorienoed to take the eaderahip of afi'aiss. Their position is most -lavorakle for jRuasia'soiplematiio Action. Gen. ignatiaff, the Rassian Ambassador to Constantinople, may carry everything before him, or if he fails, induce suoh an outbreak of Moham-snedan as misrbc -justify almost anj step om the part of JCoasia.

lAXinox, 24. A Renter telegram from JBuoharest says 4atelligenes has been oeoeived there that At a meeting of the foreign ambassadors At Constanti-xtople. Gen. Ignatieff declared that an Armistioe must be conceded immediately. And that other Russian demands -would devolve for aettlemcat trpon a 4nf esenoe of the powers, at which Tur-' ikey would not be represented, the conference to define the meaning of the words autonomy and guarantees.

A dispatch from Belgrade to Renter's Telegram Company, dated at noon today, it is reported here taat the Turks have taken Djunio and St. Sestor. If thisi.trae. Gen. Tchemayetfs army a in great danger.

Nothing more has been heard of the Via don of the CzArowitx to the courts vi Vienna, Berlin and London. The Pall Mall Gazette says: The Russian Imperial Court will return to St. Petersburg on the 17th of November. The Bame journal in its leading article says: We have reason to believe that Russia has no longer any illusions about the way her tendencies are viewed here. Nor doubts that the first step which threatens oar interests in the Jast wiu be answered by another for their protection.

Bagusa, Oct. 24. It is reported that Jhe irince of Montenegro has declared tar tw snxrenftered by an' rial Article ke Times. v.t a. The Times, in its financial article, says: vmy proiunu Severit a financial catastrophe in wnth these we doubt if the hones of the Austrian Finance Minister JfC.

rlizd that bv 187 the end of the period of deficits will be reached. VtMBclal Crash Tkrestesed ta KiMUk London. Oct. 84. A Times dispatch from Berlin states that a financial crasn of the most serious character is threatening in Russia.

The publio beside the banking houses try to sell Kussian gov ernment ana eompany stock, On the 18th and 19th noinmij vsa aoUhln t. rtiv nnne. and worse will han-nen should lien. Ignaiettas miaaiou worse in the Southwestern provinces. Wh ontinnea to be tne Msaeie ui l.

flats eo. decided they cewld do nothing to stay toe cnBi. acwiue, iesues of inconvertible ppcr J)' already more plentiful than at the time -i fraah oi ue uranean wr, wpw-ou. tavmv rvt a. Tbe race for the Cambridgeshire Stabes took place to-day Pnuiwrrv won.

rl0bloom second and laria third, lmrty-two norues tPBSTtt. Saonla ta Mabe aa Arm mtrvean is rt STtf4be Tahtaa mt Krnsctae- vatx by cbe Tarlu. rs RnHHians believe if tbe Turks take -Kruschevatz, Russia will make arrack intervention. MBltf a Beay MofclHxea. ict.

-24. The Hungarian Min ister has informed the finance committee that in case of need 217,000 militia could be completely equipped and mobilize 1 withm eigiituays. MADRID. Tbe -teiaI'-rosplracy Orsanlzed by dz aa4 Zorilla Denomnccd. Vinpin firt.

24. An official note has been published here denouncing the social conspiracy and attempted insurrection orgaerized by Senors Kuia and. Zo-rMla and M. Sahneron. The note says four geterals.

vi: Morelo, Aveyro, Pa-tino and- Acoeta, have been arreetaxl and will be punished, according miliary llTv A Reatcr from Ban Sebastian eays the Government's note alluded te in the above dispatch has created excitement there, and numerous arresta -of Republicans have been made at Saragossa, legrene, Bilboa and SaKtandec Itis rumored that Ruiz and Zarilla have entered Spain en the Aragon frontier. 'VestCenforarist WnU lutatted to tbe iBterter af Cbapela. Madrid, Oct. 24. Tbe official Gazette nnliliahra a circular strict! vhrnitina non conformist worship to the interior of i chapels and eemeteries.

BELGRADE. SsflTerlng ef Both Aralea. Belgrade, Oct. 84. There is intense suffering in both armies.

A majority ef the soldiers are wearing Mnen, and have no blankets. There are 180,000 Bulga rian-Boanian refugees in-Servia. Gen. Ignataelt' has been instructed to inform the Forte of the intention of Russia. DBH7IWS.

Advancement ef tbe Tarkiah IleadQwu-. leu. Dii-Trsis, Oct. 24. The Turkish troops have advanced their headquarters hve miles.

The lor ti tied mountain over which tbe road to Krutchevatz leads is still to be stormed. NEW YORK. Gov. Tilden'a Letter to Han. Abram Hew ttt.

New York. Oct. 24. Gov. Tilden has addressed to Hon.

Abram Hewitt a letter, dated to-day. declaring his position in regard to the Southern claims. He quotes the fourteenth amendment of the constitution, points tof the fact that it has been repeatedly approved by the Democratic State Committee of tlie South and was adopted as a part of the platform of the last National Democratic Convention which declared itto be universallyaccept-ed as a final settlement. Gov.Tilden, after citing his own public declarations on the subject previously ade, says:" Should I be elected President the provisions of the fourteenth amendment will, so far as depends on me, be maintained, executed and enforced in perfect and abso-rate eood faith. No rebel debt will be reissumed or paid; no claim for the loss or emancipation oi any slave wui be allowed; no claim for any loss, or damage incurred by disloyal persons arising from the late war, whether covered by the fourteenth amendment or not, will be recognized or paid.

The cotton tax will cot be refunded. I shall deem it my dnty to veto every bill providing for tbe assumption or payment of any such debts, losses, damages, -claims, or for the refunding of any such tax. The danger to the national treasury is not from claims of persons who aided the rebellion, but from claims of persons residing in the Southern States or havingproperty in those States, who were, or pretended to be," or who for-the sake of the claims, now pretend to have been loyal tx the Government of the Union; such claims, even of loyal persona, where they are from acts caused by the operations of war, have been disowned by the Sublio law of civilized nations, eon-emned by the adjudications of the Supreme Court of the United States, and only find any status by force of soecitic legislation of Congress. These claims have become stale and are often tainted with fraud; they are nearly always owned in whole or in pare by claim agents, by speculators, or lobbyists, who have no equity against tbe tax-payers or the public They should, in all cases, be scrutinised with sealous eare. The calamities to individuals, which were by the late wftr.are, for the moat irreparable.

"The "Government cannot recall to life the million of our -youth who went to unttaaely graves, nor compensate the sufferings -or sorrows of their relatives or friends. It cannot readjust between individuals the burdens of taxation hitherto -bame, or of debts incurred to sustain the Government, are yet to be paid. It cannot apportion anew among our citizen a the damages or losses incident to military-operations or resulting in every variety of form from its measures for maintaining its own existence. It has no safe general -rule but to let bygones be by-gones, to turn from the dead vast to a new and a better future, and on that basis to assure peace, reconciliation and fraternity- between all sections, classes and races of our people, to the end that all the apiinge of our productive industries may be quickened and a new prosperity created, la which the evils of the past shall be Samtjel J. Tildex.

Komi sated for Comrw. New York. Oct. 24. The Republicans of the Ninth District have nominated Gen.

Daniel E. Sickles for Congress. The German Independents have also nominated Sunset Cox for Congress. DiMtpaeaimace mf Thoa. Ellis, the Faylig Teller of the Park Rational Bank lie la a D4aIcer for New York, Oct.

24.Thos Ellis, paving teller of the National Park Bank, is a defaulter for f36XX. It is supposed he, slipped a package of $500 aud $1000 vote in his pocket. He has been absent omea fUturdaT. fSOOT rewara naa uwn mt Mrrlke af tM Fire .1.. JM-Mrr Ceatral Balhfa.

Kew TOM, Oct. -Engjneereand firemen on.we. St. Ole' B-trnfe at mianiKuv be The hres were damped aE0 tneiu. The strike of of or locomotiVe" 'gineeVs of the Central New Iptkcv Koaa was btoub i i ierf were left thelternative to walk the next station or remain in thenars aU nlThe trouble with the engineers of Jersey Central has been MONTGOMERY.

The Alahana Grme 6rAtFe3. VfiXTGOMIBT. Oct. 24 AUbttJna Gran ge State Fair oper ed wit a tine, attendance and a ep lend (l jgpy. -Among the attractions are Ti'ujb nMntingto $2500 by the Montgc noei? Sheeting Cinb.

Horses are here from eavesa! States to contend for eper pixmes. One ntate Grange exhibita three, hvndred diflbrent kinds of field roducs. ELTAZABiiTH, N. J. Tbe.

-Railroad Ytarfweera' Sacrlke. Eliza beth, Oct. The-railroad en-gineerf strike oimses great inoonve-niencf to busineea men living miles from tbe o.ty who are obliged to tuake their way home est competing Toads. The feer'ajg is greatry gainst the engineers ant nremeu for the public to so' tier such inoonveaience. PHILADELPHIA.

Gev. Bayes 4oiag to Philadelphia The -Dloplay Of'Poaltry. Phu-adeebhia; Oct. 24. A letter from a member of the staff of Gov.

Hayes, of Ohio, was received by Directpr Gen. Gaaborn to-day, denouncing that the Governor would leave Columbus on a special 'train this, -Tuesday, evening, and expected to arrive at the Trans-Continental Hotel to-morrow afternoon. He will be accompanied by his personal staff and ex-Gov. Noyes. It is understood that the purpose of Gov.

Hayes's visit is simply to enable him to see the exhibition. Tbe 'displav of poultry commences on Friday. There are 7000 entries. ST.LOUIS. Appointment of a Chief Soperviaor.

St. Louis, Oct. 24. Judge Treat appointed Edmund T. Allen, one of the commissioners of tbe court, as chief su-cpervisor for this district, who will report to the court the names of supervisors for tbe respective districts.

The matter has been the eause of a good deal of comment here, and will probably continue to be so until the close of election. CHEYENNE. Red Clouu'a Bandit Surrounded and Cap-tared. CHEYENJTE.Oct. 24.

Gen. Crook being satisfied that Red Cloud and bands of Sionx weje about to depart with tbe view of joining hostiles in the North, they having refused to comply with orders and come into the agency to receive rations stubbornly remaining in camp on Spadron Creek, from whence ic is positively known tbey were in communication with Northern Indians, and receiving into their camp such as came in he, without awaiting tbe arrival of Gen. Menitt's troops, determined upon disarming them, and at daylight on the morning of the 2od inat. Gen. Mc- Kenzie, with eight companies of the 4th Cavalry, one battalion of which was commanded by Major Gordon and anotber bv Cant.

Maulk. successfully enrronnded these two bands, consisting of three hundred lodges, and captured bucks, squaws and ponies without firing a shot, and marched them into the agency. After having been disarmed and dismounted, Spotted Tail, who has evidenced unswerving loyalty to" the whites, was made head chief and Spotted Tail deposed. Spotted Tail and Little Wound have promised to furnish Gen. Crook with all tbe warriors he may need to co-operate with Hm in the coming campaign, which will be inaugurated at once.

Gen. Crook feels that a great object has been attained in this last movement, and that we shall now know ouc euemiea from our friends. HAVANA. Pronnnrlomieiito hi Ht. Tboman Gathering of the Coffee Crop Cobmieoced.

Havana, Oct. 24. The English mail steamer from St. Thomas brings Santo Domingo dates of the 0th. A pronunciamiento took place in the capital oa the 5th inst.

in favor of ex-President Gonzales. President Espoillot made no resistance. He was accompanied from his residence by the British Consul to the French consulate, passing through the armed multitude, aud not oue shot was fired. The war schooner Capotillo sailed on the 7th for Mayaquez, on -the Island of Porto Rico, where ex-President Gonzalez is staying, to bring him to Santo Domingo. In the meantime a provisional government of six persons has been formed.

The district of Samana and province ot Seibo have joined the movement in the city in favor of Gonzalez. In the North, matters continue complicated. Porto Platte is still in the possession of the adherents of President Espoillot. It is feared some disaster will occur before Gen. Luperon, commanding the place, surrenders to the new Government.

Advices from Jacmel, Hayti, October 10th, report President Beirroud -Canal has publicly declared that he is aware conspiracies are on foot against them. A slight insurrectionary movement in the North was easily suppressed. The gathering of the coftee orophaa commenced. Teasels Loat Daring tbe II arri caae Arrl Spaniah Soldier. 'Havana, Oct.

23. The British bark M. E. Chapman, with coal, from Philadelphia, was totally lost in the hurricane Thursday night, on Cayo Diego, near Cienfuegos. The officers and crew were saved by a Spanish man-of-war.

The American schooner W. C. Reid got very had ly aground in Cienfuegos harbor. Three unknown vessels are reported ashore on the coast near that harbor. Partial accounts from the interior of the island report the cane much broken by the and seriously damaged.

Two steamers have arrived from Spain with 2000 soldiers on board. MEXICO. at City of Mexico, via Havana, Oct. 24. No decision has yet been reached in Congress on the principal questions before that body, but a test- vote on motion to postpone the consideration of the bill giving the President ample faculties until after the new election, has been taken, which shows Senor ljerdo's strength.

The motion was defeated by 12to 31. military situation remains unaltered. Revolutionary bands are roaming about and robbing the people. The situation of suspense is very favorable to the Government, which is gaining strength; morally and materially. The xcvo.ua.uu a niMr oxaoa.

hat the State4 ddari ST.PAUU A IMltanta Mnrtrr. Oct. 24. AV Grantshnrg, Ramev Thallifeson and mrLarrclfltt Over the MfTDent dollars without anything serious xwtrihg. Thallifeaen went bene, was As by Hansen wae snot mm llmjogh the window, lodging a ball in Two women and a mam iai the house -ww-pn fri.htMMl that titer tied.

Han sen then went in the home, assisted his victim up stairs, put him. to bed and remained until the doetoa, who had been nnTifiewri vv wifts witnessed the shooting, arrived. Hansen acuowiecgea mat ne eommittea toe eu. auu eaiu uo was not sorry and made no attempt to eacann- Thorn is Hsuen exciwrnent anu Ivnchinff in traaiMe. Thallifesen died this morning.

I PROVIDENCE. -Deatb-erL NoMareaartaa. r. Oct. 24.

A widow of Richard Randolph, nephew of President Harrison and of Ann Ran dolph of Vircinia. died at Newport to day 94 years. CHARLESTON. Got. Cbaaabcrlada'o letter to tbe Gen Faaileer of Charleston Arrival of Troops la Colombia.

Charleston'. Oct. 24. Gov. Chamber lain has sent a written demand to the German Fusiliers of Charleston, one of the oldest military organizations in the Union, to give up the State arms in their possession, and inquiring whether or not their organization has disbanded, in obedience to his own and the President's proclamation.

The Fusileers were organized in 1775. and served throughout the revolution and the war of 1812, and the Governor's action in their case excites great surprise. Similar written demands have been addreraed to other volunteer orean izations holding State arms, and will be promptly com lied with. Eighteen companies of United States troops, aggregating 1200 men, have ar rived in Columbia since the President's proclamation was issued. Additional posts have been established at Black-ville, Summerville and Bennettsville.

SAN FRANCISCO. Incendiary Fire Loea, $400,000. San Francisco, Oct. 24. An Incendiary tire -destroyed the consolidated to- baooo factory at Gelroy.

Loss, $200,000. THE TURF. Fall Meeting of tbe Mary land Jockey Club. Baltimore, Oct. 24.

The races of opening day, annual fall meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club at Pimlioo, have been postponed from to-day until ednesday on account of rain storm yesterday afternoon, which has made the track too heavy for a start sooner than Wednesday. Ibe tall meeting at Pimhco promises to be equal to any over that course at any former time. All the best racers of the beet stables are on the ground, and the attendance of prominent turfmen much greater than at any time hereto- lore. Pools on the Dixie stakes sold hut night: Lorillard Parole and Shirley Snltana 35-S33. Virgil 3435.

Alperine 25425. Hertoy 21S20, lied Coat Hi. The executive committee of the Mary land Jockey Club offer to the owners of Torn Ochiltree and TeuBroeck. in the event of their agreeing to run those Lortes in a dash of four miles on an ex tra c'ay. at tLe Spring Meeting of 1877.

at 1'imlico, to pay tnein respectively Uve hundred dollars apiece, to defray their traveling expenses, and to divide with tLe winner of tbat event the gate and htand irt eeipts of the day, the rules and weightrt of the Maryland Jockey Club to govern tne i SAVANNAH. Mortuary Report. Savannah, Ocf. 24. Total interments to-day 7.

of which 5 were from yellow fever. Four of the burials were colored peiBons. WEATI1EB FROBABILITIES. War Departmknt. Officb Chief Signal Officer Washington.

Oct. 24. tor theiGulf States, higher barometer cooler northwest to northeast winds, ana clear weather. Tennessee and the Otno Valley, rising barometer, north to west winds, generally cooler and clear weather. DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New York. Oct. 24, Noon. Cotton dull; Bales 4U7 bales; Uplands 10 '4, Or leans 11 1-16. Futures opened auiet and steady Oo tober 102)10 13-16.

November 10 17-16 December 11 1-16 11 3-32. January 11 5-16 11 11-32, February 11 17-32 11 9- 16. March 11 New York. Oct. 24.

Cotton quiet and steady Middling Uplands 10, Orleans 11 1-16 net receipts 73 bales, gross 1972, consolidated net receipts 92,063 exports to Great Britain 15,737, to France 6174, to the Continent 1603. Futures closed firm: sales 22.000 bales. as follows October 10 29-32, November 10 15-16. December 11 3-l6all 7-33. Janu ary 11 7-16.

February 11 12 1-33. March 11 13-16 11 25-82, April 12 1-82, May 127-32 12, June 12 l8-S5i3 7-ie. July 13 9-10, August 12 21-32 12 11-16. New York. Oct.

24, Noon. Flour unchanged wheat quiet and steady corn dull and unchanged; pork dull, mess $16 75 16 85 hud firm, steam 10 10.15. Spirits of turpentine quiot. 85 rosin Suiet, 200 210 for strained freights are nil. New York, Oct.

24, Evening. Flour a little more doing, mainly in city mill prices, without decided change. Southern is in licht reauest and unchanged: wheat quiet, light export, limited milling demand, prices generally without decided change; corn without important chan ire in nnces. moderate export and home trade demand oats in little more active request, part for export, without ueciueu cnange in pnooo. Coflee Rio auiet and firm, 16194 gold for cargoes.

1620V gold for job lots; sugar very firm bat quiet, 9 "4 for fair to good refining re lined firmer, 107-sll for standard molasses grocery grades quiet, 4060 for old, New Orleans 80. new crop 80; rice steady and in fair Aoma-nH tn.lloW firmer. 8lft83fc for fair to nnme: rosm hrm. $3 10; tur pentine firmer, 35V4 pork firmer and quiet, new 16 85 16 90 lard easier. prime steam 9.97V10.10, closing at 10.15 for old: whisky nominal.

Hi 15 freight nnr.hansred. CTNcnrarATL Oct. 24. Flour quiet and unchanged wheat quiet and -firm, red Si 15 1 25: corn steady, 47 48; oats dull and unchanged: rye quiet and on changed: bnrlnv dnll and unchanged pork in fair demand, lower, $16 lard auiet. steam 10.

new 94 bid. asked. kett.lA ml. amai, Knlbr Tnaatn dnll shoulders 67, clear rib sides 814, clear fines ss8 bacon inactive enouiaers 7 8. clear rib sides 9 1 9, clear aides whisky quiet and steady.

$1 12; butter dull and unchanged hogs steady and firm, fair receipts, 1755, shiomf ma 11Q7 fix. Lons, Oct. 24. Flour quiet and i unchanged, business checked by scarcity of shipping facilities wheat open- dull, elosed active and higher. No.

fall fl 24 1 Z4i. JNO. 3 reo. iauat .14 15; com easier, ay. oats dnll ana creeping.

9ss bid cash; rye iV. ll; barley inac tive aim uw, jea sample iota Mtonesota lZH-inigfcy steady and unchanged provisions quiet and nn- cnangeu, uuix Biua-j j-ouumg traae none in any arxic.es uogB easier lor pacsang graces; oacona owa cattle steaay and unchanged, good demand for butchers' and etockers'. IjOTjisvtllk. Oct. 24.

Flour good demand at full price; extra $4 25 4 50. family $4 75 5 50; wheat steady and unchanged; corn doll, white 47, mixed 45 rye 68 oats steady, whte 88, mixed 85 provisions quiet mess pork nominal bulk meats qaiet and firm shoulders nominal, clear rib aides 8, clear sides 9 bacon quiet but steady shoulders 7fe, clear rib sides 9, clear sides ID; lard quiet and unchanged; whisky steady and unchanged bagging steady and unchanged. Chicago Oct. 24. Flour steady and unchanged; wheat lower, $1 12 November: corn Ho.

lower. 43 cash: oats steady and firm, 82 cash rye firm and barley steaay ana unchanged; pork strong and higher, old maw. VIM KA ii.tili lavJ utiTA and higher, new 9.82V cash, 10.50 Octo ber; bnia meats tamer, snouiaers o-tt, short rib middles 8, short clear middles o4s wnisay steady ana tmonangea. MONEY, STOCKS, ETC New York, Oct. 24.

Gold opened at 1093. New York, Oct. 24, Noon. Stocks active and strong money 2 gold 1093i exchange long 4.83, short 4.85. Government active and better.

State bonds auiet South Carol mas and Ten nessees, old, better Virginia lower, the rest steady. New York, Oct. 24, Evening. Money active, offered at sterling dull, gold steady. 110 Governments active and steady, new 5's 114Vi States quiet ana nominal seocks active ana Btronger.

Sub-Treasury balances gold. $50,247, 815: currency. 41.418.001. The Sub-Treasury paid out on account of interest 811,000, for bonds Customs receipts 8235.000. New York, Oct.

24. The following are the closing gold and stock quotations: Offered. Aaked. 1098 110 Consolidated Coal 30 a 33 4 West rn Union Telegraph 72 7s 73 13 14 Urh-kBilver preferred- 17 19 a A Okies 108 11W Wells Fargo Kxpreea 85 87 American Merchanta Ex 61 62 TJnltedBtateaKxnresa 61 62 Pacino Mall 354 25 TJnkm Paeifio 6'2a 63 a N. Y.

Central aadH lot lOij Erie 114 11T8 Harlem. 36 88 Lake Bhoro and M. 8 64 62 a Cleveland and PHtaburg goox'd. 89 89 Hi ewJeroej 87 874 Northwestern 401 Northwestern, 63 Hi Kotk iBlanfi 103 102 St. Paul.

29 29 "4 Bt. Paul, preferred 60 Hj 60'4 Toledo and Wabash 6 6 Fort Wmm 101 102 Ohio ana Miseifwipplt II3 ll9 CMCajro ana AlUm 9V8 loi Hannibal and fet. Joaenh 16 16 Louisiana Ccnaol. 60 b0 FOREIGN MARKETS. Liverpool, Oct.

24, Noon. Cotton firm. Middling Uplands 5 Middling Orleans 6 'sd. sales 15,000, for spec ulation ana export mjw; receipts vwu; American 1200. Futures offering free.

Low- Middling clause, October delivery, 5 27-32d Uplands Low Middling clause, February and March delivery, Uplands, Low Middling clause, shipped October aud November, sail, 5 27- 32. Uplands, Low Middling clause, shipped November and December, by 6ail, 5 27-32d. Uplands. Low Middling clanse. new crop, shipped February and March, by Bail.

6d. halt's of American 7500 bales. Liverpool, Oct. 24, 1 F. M.

Cotton Uplands, Low Middling clause, Norem-ber and December delivery. 5 12-16d. Liverpool, Oct. 24, 2 P. M.

liread-stnliitquiet; new mixed Western corn 2is; red winter wheat i)s. Hd. to 10s. 2d. American lard 47s.

Liverpool, Oct. 24. 3 P. M. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester quiet and hrm.

Uplands Low Middling clause, January and February delivery, 57d. Liverpool, Oct. 24, 4 P. M. Cotton-Uplands, Low Middling clause, November and December delivery, 5 27-32d.

January and February 5 Uplands, Low Middling clause, new crop, shipped October and November, by sail, 5n. December and January 5 15-16d. January and February 6d. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 24.

5 P-M- Cotton Futures firm; Middling Uplands, nothing below Low Middling, new crop, shipped November and December, sad, 5 2D-32d. Uplands, Low Middling clause, February and March delivery, 5 15-16d. Common rosin 5s. 9d.6s. turpentine 24s.

6d.24s. 9d. Lokikx, Oct. 24, 8 J. Spirits turpentine 24s.

9d25s. HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, Oct. 24. Spanish gold 122 123.

MARINE. Nkw York, Oct. 24. Arrived City of Chester, (Moei, Kenilworth. Australia, Canada.

'Arrived out: Moravian, Azha, Speed, Lizzie H. Kimball, Three "Sisters, Schiller. Homeward Cordova, for Orleans; San Galveston: Halcyon and Orleans; Transit, for Pen- Jacinto, for Hesperia, lor BflCrQlfta Southwest Pass, Oct. 24. Bark Adeline C.

Adams for Palermo, bark Oxford for Havre. Norfolk, Oct. 24. Put in British steamer from New Orleans to Liverpool. Reports: Spoke, October 23, latitude 30 36' north, longitude 76 27' west, -steamer Pottsville, from Galveston to Providence, with propeller gone.

Supplied her with provisions. New York, Oct. 24. Arrived ont Al-satia, Maine. Arrived: Italy.

RIVER, WEATHER, STEAMBOATS. Shreveport. OeL 24. No arrivals. Departed Dawn at 3 P.

M. Weatheav clear and cool. River on a stand. VlCKSBtTRG.Oct.24. Up: Grand Tower at noon, Wilmington at 5 P.

M. Down St. Francis Belle, at 5 P. Thompson Dean at 9 P. M.

Monday, Pargoud at 9 A. Natchez at 5 P. M. to-day. Weather warm and fair.

River declining slowly. Cairo, Oct. 24. Arrived: Capitol City from Vick6bnrg at 1 A. M.

Departed: Capitol City for St. Louis at 2 A. M. River 7 feet 10 inches and falling. Weather clear.

Mercury 54. St. Louis, Oct. 24. Arrived City of Vicksbnrg.

Departed: City of Vicks-burg' for Vicksbnrg. Rates have been advanced as follows to New Orleans and Vicksbnrg: Floor 50 cents per barrel, pound freight 2o cents per hundred. River Weather clear and cool. Memphis, Oct. 24.

River fell 2 inches. Weather clear. Maximum thermometer 67. Departed Hard Cash for White River, Helena and Illinois for Vicksbnrg, Bismarck for St. Louis.

Louisville. Oct. 24 River 16 inches and still standing. Weather cooL Evans ville, Oct. 24.

River 5 feet 4-10 inches large and stationary. Clear and cool weather. The Golden Rule got off Henderson bar last night. CrsciiTNATT, Oct. 24.

Kiver 11 feet 7 inches and falling. Weather clear and cold. Departed for New Orleans. PiTXSBUBGfOct. 24.

River 2 feet and stationary. Weather cloudy, colder. City Council. The Council met yesterday, at noon, in regular session. Present: Hon.

Chaa. J. Leeds. Mayor Administrators Brown, Bonny, Burke. Bertoli, Pilsbury, Landry and The minutes of the previons meeting were adopted and their reading dispensed with.

a REPORTS Of COMMITTFJBa. Administrator Bouny unfavorably upon the petition of Mrs. C. S. Lewis for reduction of the assessments of several pieces of property.

Administrator Landry reported favorably on the petition of the Levee Steam Cotton Press to lay a pipe from the press property-to the river. ORDINANCE PASSED. An ordinance providing for the payment of certain, interests due July 1, 1875. S. J.

Foratairs Bona i $330 Henry Bier. J. 84 Total .415 BE80I.UTION8. A resolution accepting tbe bid of Geo. Scbaub for the construction of a brick siedwalk witn wooden curbs and gutters on both sides of Dryades street, between Jackson and Philip streets, was adopted.

A resolution authorizing several insurance companies to dig a well on. the neutral ground, at the intersection of Good-children and Enghein streets, to assist in extinguishing tires, the expenaes to be incurred by the companies, was adopted. A resolution appropriating the sum pf tit iavor ox uugn Lewis tor painting 7000 eigua for lamps, was adopted. PETrnoxs. A petition of S.

Howell, requesting. to examine tne oasn book oi tne consolidated debt used in the Treasurer's office, and the city cash journal and ledger of the Treasurer and journal of the Controller for the years 1667 and 1868, and to correct the errors etc was referred to the Administrator of Publio Accounts to report to the Committee of the Whole. The resolution authorizing the Administrator of Improvements to take charge as a public thoroughfare of that part of Magazine street through the Foucher property from Burtheville to Greenville. donated by the owner, and maintain the same as a thoroughfare, dedicated to the public use and subject to the control of the citv and of his department, was adopted. The Council then adjourned.

Terrebonne Politlca. Lower Txxrxboxxe, Oct. 22, 1878. To the Editor of tho Picayune The banner ward of the parish of Terrebonne was aroused yesterday afternoon by the largest and most enthusiastic fathering of its citizens that has been eld since the war. About two weeks before every election, the people of our ward the Bloody.

Eighth," as our fellow-citizens call us hold a public meeting to test the political temper of the ward, to see who, if any, have failed to register, and to hear such of eur candidates as may be pleased to address us. Yesterday was the day fixed for the observance of this good, old Demoeratio custom, and it will be a long time before' its pleasing recollections entirely disapt-pear. There never was a better feeling than now existe in this staunch old Democratic Gibralter. Led by such men as Robichaux, Sanders, Viquerie and La-bat the veteran moulders of public sentiment of the ward, every voter considers, himself a special committee of one to see that his neighbor does his whole duty, and that the prestige of the "Bloody Eighth" shall not be lost. Since the Democratic and Radical parties have divided the people of this State the Conservatives of the lower Terrebonne have voted the straight ticket.

What the people of this ward would do to any one who. in these perilous times, would have the effrontery to fail to vote the straight ticket, is a matter of conjecture, as buch a contingency has never arisen. We claim that, the best political at-mcfephere in the parish pervades this section, and we think our healthy condition shows it. You may expect from us bat we have always given, the solid vote of every white man in the. ward, aud a scoie of votes from as many resectable colored men.

Every Democrat iu the ward is registered, and would feel himself personally dishonored if a single man is left unvoted on the 7thvNovember. The meeting was ably addressed by the candidates on our district ticket D. Moore for the Senate, Lewu.Guion, for District Judge, and John H. District Attorney, as well as by A. Jolet, our candidate for Parish Judge.

When the candidates got through, the issues of the campaign were handled in a masterly manner by Hon. F. S. Goode and L. F.

Suthon, both of whom eloquently appealed to na to preserve untarnished our unblemished and unsullied name. It reminded your corre-t-pondtnt of old times to hear Mr. Goode in this scene of his ante heliuni efforte and successes: and although he seldom appears before us. nowadays to solicit our suffrages in his own behalf, he invariably pays us a visit in the interest of the party nominees. He gave us excellent advice, and it will not be nnheeded.

We will 'give this year the same majority as we gave him last election; and if the other 'sections' of the district do half as well as the Bloody Eighth, our distinguished Senator will for the next two years have as bis colleague his silver-tongued friend. Mr. Meore. Eighth Ward. The Drunkard's Will.

I leave to society a ruined character, a wretched and a memory that will soon rot. I leave to my parents, during the rest of their lives, as much sorrow as humanity in a decrepit and feeble state can bustain. I leave to my brothers as sisters as much mortification and injury as I could conveniently bring upon them, I leave to my wile broken heart, a life of wretchedness and shame, to weep over me and my premature death. I give and bequeath to each of my children poverty, ignorance, a low character, and the remembrance that their father was a monster. A Richmond stove company is filling orders for stoves, which are shipped to Norway and Brazil.

They have also letters 01 inquiry from London and Australia. Chestnut coal for bose burner stoves, at W. G. Coyle No. 138 Gravier street.

Up She Comes! Light and sweet, the bread made with Gil let's Cream Dry Hop Yeast." The trade winds are-produced by the diurnal revolution of tbe earth, extending from 20 north to 20 south of the equator: and sailors hail with joy their advent into them, after being tempest-toosed and worn, as productive of a season of rest. For weeks they sometimes do not touch a sail, bounding homeward thro fields of sea weed alive with minute shell-fish, and. observe the play of tbe grampus, porpoise, bonita. and the terrified flight of the fl jing fish from tbe latter. How much more delightful then must it he to guide tbe bark of poor humanity into the trade winds of health, out of the head seas of disease and suffering, and make life's future a pleasant voyage.

Yes, such can be effected by using the Home Stomach Bitters. An attempt by Chinese merchants to establish a line of steamers between Shanghae and Japanese ports ha and the enterprise has been abandoned. THE CITY; Aa Ittaoraat Ihanaj. About 30 P. 1L.

yesterday, ens ftf Railroad took a notion that UsWiI no anddoiiur. se without be tory toot started off from tfL hlotlll Jackson street, down Tchtmr-, street at full tilt with no eS01 the corner of St, Andrewstreetif" man jumped aboard and curbed im petuosity of the ambitious eocinV Ua A Stable Fire. About half after 2 day, a tire broke out in corner of Nashville Avenue ami rn1 nut street, owned by Mrs. Anderson, andised as a stable br Rogers, which was completely ueetarT Lot-s about $50, and no iDJraranoe In caueby some boys playing with I Falee Reaistrmtten. I John Ruder, a white man, was arK-! at tbe corner of Gaiennie and Mae streets, on a charge of perjury, inadsi A.

J. Brim, assistant -gifitratioh of the Second Ward. Lareear. Mary Turner believes in tarnm. penny whenever she ha an op.n She was arrested Monday onCk? between Calliope and locked up in the Second, chiSdT Peter with stealina.

watch and g28 in currency. lTr Maggie Blaacoe was. also toasted, charged, with being aa accessory. Eugene Gordon wa arrested MoncUr corner of Mangny, Canal and tWhl men streets, ana locEea up in the Fif-K charged by G. Kehrwald with breath into an office and stealing therefrom is.

Broke HU La. James Paul had been imbibhig a Htl'a too freely Monday, and not being bl to walk very fell downrii Wat street, between Jackson and Philip, broke his right leg. He was sent to Charity Hospital. AN. i- about 10 o'clock A-M.

Mondav little bov four yeanr of age. nam4 ran cis Apmno. wane' playing at ii corner of Annunfiation and Gaienni streets, was knocsed: down by a groceft wagon, belonging to Sarvador Swa, ani driven by Andrew Lcckenberry? hot fortunately escaped with only alight injuries. Found concealed a house undei picious circumstances, corner of 11 rigny and Ely si an Fields treeis, a cause of John Kelly's incarceration the Fifth Chaa. Green prefers ti charge.

Alargait Flynn charges Qhaa, Smiik with forcibly entering her house at li o'clock at night, and threatening totaU her life. Smith is locked up in the Second, and says he only endeavored induce Alargait to change her name. John McDonald, 15 years of locked, np in the Central day morning, charged-with having Lt years old John Mitcell with a brick. One hundred pianos and one hnsdrcj organs at Werlein's. For first-claps dental operations- eaSta Dr.

J. West, 3 North street, opposite la-fayettee Square. Meteorolorlcal Ztooord. jOCTOBKB 24 T. U.

Cairo CiaelBjiacL 65 65 (Vow Orleaoa. 43 Jfinaoorx, hreveport. 42 Galveston, 78 Indisnoia 79 Kookok, Iowa 48 LoCroaue 41 Leavenworth. S7 Looiarllle, Ky P7 MempMii, Tenn 67 XfaahTule, Teaa 64 B6, LOUIS, 6t yioaabnrc Tankton CoTHlcaoa Mobile, Ala 1 4 Niuios OoaoK. Perfrv Big.

Pet-pi oo. TT. Kew Orloaaa, October 24. 1876. 5:30 October 24, 1876.

C. DahameL OpUdao, 111 Canal street FahreaheiW CaDtirmk 6 A. 66 12 12 Noon 77 25 HOP. 7S r. P.

72 23 Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. 6T. CHAKt.KH HOTEL. A Boss, river. Mrs Arthur.

cltT.It Bursa. Kew York, Powers, Bl Wi. La, Shields, XwhvUie, Prlnjr, Toronto, Wedsior, ild, W-niond Left. Mrs Luff. Clarlc, 8 Joti Muthwutth.

city, Aeklen. Bt Mary, PS EIUh, A A Lam. Robinson, Jofaa Dt-mouiL city. atley, Plttaborfr. Slsarlit Mobile, harton, citr.

Stone, rren-dunce, Whitman, Detroit, ReehM, Kew Yutrk, Chan A JLareadon, Oa, TkMaav Baltimore. JPHawkin. Sttoubv Mrs Boav MoM Mrs BoUbjt. Mil Bhearer. Miss Thnrtw.CW Preotun.

MiM Potter, Jones, tavaunao, Mr carter, ureenyills. Mist Loo, tit-luia, A ta. Mrs -GUmoreaDdtaaur Kew Alboty, Wimbotly, Hmiih, AJIord aiwl wife. It Moore, Kiss MelliefeteeK i. Job nbbard, Cincinnati, lMter, CUarleatotarr, Breaux Bridge, LewU OASSIDTB HOTEL.

A Fife, jt Parr. Mi, Coo Jordan. FM; delpbia, airs Flaa; La. 8wiBdJotQooojC A Jenkla.B festevensan. La, Brady, tatm A Perault, Kafches, Paol Clifford.

eiy. Jf Tillie Watson, Boston, Tuir; hoa, LVani-l err is. La, Lowell, Hnirbea. VicksburiP, Adeleodarfea CinclDi ti, QniKlea. Katooe.

Mwf and cbiid. DonaidaoiiVille, i. Cann, PeBoott, Fla, Lauiptnr Magnolia. Mwa, fJZ FMitcbfU. ilia-, CammfT, Galww Garrott.

La. FalrcbUd. Mlna" TEW ORLEANS BE'ED icOTTOS ASS9-Sj CIATIOI. N1 rw toe Froteenon 01 neon tyw-- tCIee, 60 Decator at, np tlr) eW VVTT entioo to the Kod Cotton Market teoure HiXADfcuPHiA 1BOSlK A BLACKWKIX'S -f- PICKXKS- lallaKVtoe Ricn HAPCia- K(tfewa pOTTED KXATS AKD PISH. riES UIKX MCaTAEDJ gTJPEBIOB KAXT VlWEOAB, JAMB.

JKIilES, HABHAXADK" ana oUior TABLE DEUCACTE8 are ArtooHiiral Hall, where vixod. and are oold br all ZzJZ, clasTgrooerloa Id tho VBiWdSV Canada. Evory gemune aroois nVOSSB BIcKTOI ap2 Jtmm HOOO Om-, soot tho AoawBd tor nor that aa hmber saoroban tajWO traartec ot a ooswiry, m. PajatmsMisfcg Orif-7 3 4 si prlcoa tor aoed ootton; charpe no 2pJJ-. uoaaraiMTO odiv oodidummib; 'imi Aire ob lr paid by hivfi oeod SSi aud aol! In baled cotton lor WPP JLESTAii sack mraliibed only to reaponajbie I-, aeod eotimn fsotored by na tree of M-oeeftory.

to oar. )adrou. to SgZ priooa. tx'--.