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

Continued from Tirst Page. ParK and Abranchf Wtmclo at Madrid, were created Cardinal. The Pope also preeonized one English and several trom ii Bishop and appointed a number ox prehitea to aeea lii ABu rka and Ooeanioa. Austria. Aa Aasaaein CeBf lorIudla Extra vh, ViEjntA, Sept.

85. Orerdank confesses tbat be drew lota bis confederates to who ahoold attempt to take the life of the Emperor, and tbat be intended to throw the bomb In the garden of Miramer The High' Conrt of Venice baa given an pinion, in tbe case of tbe recent arrests, that the extradition of assassins ah all take place if they conspire against tbe life of tbe Emperor of Austria on Italian territory, TOtKXT. Frontier Qaestlea Settled. ,7 Cohbtaktiiioplb, Sept. 65.

Tbo Baltan Baa ordered tbe Immediate nrrndf.r to ireeee of tbe wbole frontier Axed by tbe International Commission. Representatives bere of powers no, at the invitation of Coantqartl, Italian Ambassador, had assembled to day to "ia eusa the Turko Oree question, dissolved tbeir meeting upon learning oz tne settle men of tbe dLfliculiy. HOIXAICD. A Deficit la the Bndget. Th Hague, Sept.

35. Baron Von Lyndon, Minister of announced in tbe states General, to day. tbat be estimated tbat there would be a deficit In tbe budget 26,000,000 florins. xuTSB Vicwsrfid, Bepi. 45.

River 14 feet, a rise 1 Inches. Arrived Natches from New Orleans, City of Providence from St. Louis. Departed U. P.

Scbenek for New Orleans, City' of New Orleans for St. Louis, and Uufdlng Star for Cincinnati. Weather dear and coo" lfjurpBis, Sept. Ji The river baa fallen niches. City of Vicksburg from Vleksborg, Ida Derragh for CInci nnati.

Departed City of Helena 6t. Louis at P.M. Weather elondy. Caiko, Sept. 36.

River 14 feet and falling. Weather clear and cool. Departed: Jay Gould and barges and City of Baton Roage for New Orleans, City of Cairo for St. St. Louis, sept.

as. tuver ieet inonea and falling, weather clear and cool. rived W. P. Halliday from New Orleans.

LouisviLL, Sept. 36. River 6 feet inches and falling. Weather clear and oooL I CmCUWATT, Bept. SS Btverll feet and stationary.

Weather eloody and eold. PiTTSBtrmo, Sept. Kiver 4 feet Inches and falling. Weather clear and cool. STAKBvnXS, Sept.

35. Blver feet and falling. Weather clear and cooL DOMESTIC BIARKXTS. Tokk. Sent.

25. Noon. Cotton quiet and steady, but 1 1 dc. lower sales baies, rAataroaT eTCiunir Xi oraiuuT usra urui narr II, sinct uooa urubut ax 9 16. Low liiddlinr 11 10, Midtuins us, Middling? Or.

loans lli 7.1ft. Pntores steady sales 51,000 balea i Septem bar 11.87, October 11.49 11,60, November 11.26 11.28, Ioeniber 112511.27, January 11.3111.32. JTebmarr 1L41911.43. March 11.52 11.63, Aprii 1 1.83 ll.fr, Mr 11.734 11.74. Jane 11 a 11.85, July 114i3 11.95, AnRnut 13 12.02, NKW Sept.

25. Cotton quiet and stwidy sales658 bales Upland 13 Orleans 13 7 16 consolidated net receipts 27.433 1 exports to Great Britain Prance 4582, L'onrtnent 3105. Cotton net receipts rross 11,172 vales fntures closed steady saUs 119,000 bales September 11.86, October 11.49, Norember 11.2811.29, December 11.3211.33, Janoary 11.3211.83, February 11.4211.43, March 1L63 11.64, Aprtl lL.63dU.64. May 11:74, June 11.84 ill5. Tbe Poet's cotton report says Future deliveries opened 5 10OaS 4 100 lower, and lost other 2 ltK) a 3 100, when the market asnumed some ateadineee and part of the decline waa re.

covrel. The third call exhibited a brink demand September bronrht 11.87, October 11.49 i 411.50, November 1110, December 11.23. Jan ary February 1 1.44, March 11 J4all55, April 11.64, June 11.87. Sonthern flour doll and weak, common to fair extra (4 75 5 40, (rood to choice S3 45a7 25; wheat nnaettled, cash Iota about ac. lower, 2 spring nominal, ungraded red 873107, 3 red eptanber 1 Otil 06 October tfl 06l 074i cwn, cash, firmly held; na rradt 6774i, N.

2 September 7373, October 7272 oats e. lowec, less doinr, Ko.3 S614'S369; bops rery firm in price, cood demand; coffee quiet and firm on better frradea, prioea on. cshanrnl sugar very strongly held, demand fair, fait Vo good refining quoted 7 7 1697 9 16, fined higher and excited, stantlard A Sugar Yellow white extra 89 S4. jellow do. 848a, yellow 7i7S.

off A 8 mould A 9 confectioners A fia ent loaf emshed 980, powdered iH, cubes 9 Molaaaes quiet and steady rice dull and unchanged; rosin firm, $1 8091 90 tnrpeatin nigher but firm, 44S45j wool quiet and steady pork steady but dull, prices weak, not qnotably changed, sales of new mees spot at JKJl 87321 60, September 21 SO askeiL November C21 60 asked; middles firm but quieS, long dear 144; lard variable and unsettled, eloaing easier on early ami higher on late deliveries, Mies of prime ateam apot $13 tJOia 70. October 12 5512 65; freighta to Liverpool lnll and lower cotton per steam. 8 16 Wi wheat per steam 3d Kiw You, Sept. 25WPIOUT dull and un banged wheat quiet sad a shade better corn heavy and rrk nrm ntt Quietat 21 2521 60 lard firm' at 12.60 spirits of turpentine 44 1 rosin at 1 80 1 90: freights quiet and steady eottoA seed oil 63 70 1 ludss niet and vary ateadr. Chicago, sept.

25w Flour sniet and nucha red i active and higher, regular ah. 1 C334'S1 04 September com active and firm, 64 cash. 3Ve34 Beptember, rowtis October; oaas'fluil, 31 sasa and Septem ser pork Irregular, $21 50 oasb, September snd Oo tober f'JO 874 20 90 lard unsettled and ae tin. V2.M) oasb. Seotember and October: balk aoeats dulL shoulders lO, short rib.

14J.2, short Clear 14.35 CHICAGO. I 8ept5! 5rue rovers' Journal senorts i Hogs resell AlenisjQd brisk, market atron x. xui hoc nigaec ymmon to good mixed, wi 60 8 40, Heavy 4ft 9 9 lO, Ug SI 9B oo I aaipa mo 20 carUe receipts 8000. shipments 1600: market alow and values' steady, exports $6 50 7, good to choice aalpptag S5 606 80, com. mon to fair S4WS 95 1 butchers fairly active but weak at 2 303 90, stockers and feeders' 1 strong st $3 1044 60, rssg 6910s lower, Texans 63 5U4 lO, haif breeda and Americans atsti eheep reeelpta 2400, shipments 1700; i Moderately active and steady, poor te sir 3 5, medium te good 3 854 40, choice to extra 64 60 4 85.

A BriUah cable advices to the Drovers' Journal show no change In prices this week from last. Current prices estimated dead weight are good to choice American cattle 14el5 nheep 1519. ht. lxvia, Hept. S.

Cotton wteadv Middling 11, Low Mwdlrng 11. Oood Ordinary lust net receipts 168, gross 964 shipments 260; st. Louis, Sept. 2 3 Flour about So. lower best dun sna iower, no.

a reu ntu van vat 9293 October, Ha Red fall Hd89, JSo. 4 do. 84 1 corn weak and lower, 66 cash. 0 0464 closing 64 October oats dull. Si's gligeaith, 31 October, whUky steady at 61 19; lHrk strong.

Jobbing $22 1022 25: bulk meats strong and scarce, only a smal peddling trade done bacon active and firm, ahoaltlers 11 short ribs 167 u16, short clear 16fi17f Jartt nominally higher. HT. Locis, Sept. S5. Hogs steady, tight to fair Yorkers 67 60 8, butchers pigs 68 60, nixed packing 7 908 60, batchers' to fancy fH fti cattle receipts 4100, shipments ftOO, ly liberal and chiefly of butcher and canning bum k.

which aohl lOsMOe. lower, na tlve cows aud heifers $38 75. mixed lota aver aging 7H) to 9O0 C3 158 20, grass Indians 70O to 0UO B) S3 12sa 85. butchers steers S3 60 a 60, shipping steers scarce, not much. wantep: sheen receipts OdOO, market quiet and unchanged.

CiKcixMATi, Sept 25. Flour easier, family it oo4 75, fancy zsws wneas nrm, No. 9 red winter 98 soot and asked September. 96 bid October oaU easier, 88 spot 34 bid Sep. tsmber, 82 bid October pork nrm, 7 or lard quiet firm, 12; bulk meats, shoulders 10 wl2H baoen shoulders 1 Its.

clear rib 1 5i clear 18 1 whisky active and nrm, SI 17, combination sales finished goods, 530 a oasis oi ax 17 sugar mgner. naras itM. Nsw trlei 7ia i bogs firm, common and jignt JM xa, packing and Dutcners li Sept. 25. Flour' steady, fair de mamli wheat weak.

No. red winter 8890, No. 2 amber 85 88; corn dull and lower. No. white 71, No.

2 mixed 69 oats dull and un changed proviMona excited and higher, mess rib 14.75, clear 15.60; bacon shoulders 11.2m. clear no, la.oz ciew io.wj nams sugar nri1 Mi La: lard nure leaf 14.25. miTinoiR. Sert. 23 Flour streng.

Howard strc't snd Wenu rn superfine 639 3 62, extra 3 75 4 60. family 4 756.clty mills super. tine f34S 75, extra a loma no, tuo oranas S5 HO a 5 73 i wliest onthern steady. Western opeiKxl lower, i.lvnced ami closed easy, South. ern red 1 O.i a 1 Od.

amber 1 viwi is, the latter for fnuey, No. 1 Maryland $1 09 1 10, No. 3 Western winter red spot 61 1 10 'corn Southern higher for yellowv white lower. Western a shad letter, firm, and Oats fcle hcr. Southern 42 41.

i 1 i ast pTOof 4042, Western white 43AH. 4042, PuinHvtvania 425 44; Provleio! Lrra; rneis JJ 26 1 bnlk ntests shoulders snd clear rtb ei.Us. packed, llflft; on hmllers J2gk clfar rib silr ltfs ham 161s171; Jard re nned 14 codee dull, iOo, cargoes, or i i dlnary fair T40V suvar blRher and fins, A soft whisky 20 aXZ2; trelsbta eaoier. CHAXLXSTOi. Sept.

S3. Spbita of turpentina very Una, 42 bM, beld higher; rosin euieW $1 3 3 1 oO for strained and good strained. (. WlunKOTOH, Sept. 25.

Tnrpmtlno Arm, 42 XMia tlrm, SI 33 lor trainC 1 42 for food strained; tar Brnt, 1 70: erode tarpntlirm and irreffTdar, SI MyBl 70 for nard. 60 70 Jar yellow dip. xn 'sivAiniAH. Sept. 25.

Kodn very dan. prices uncbanfred, sale 20O lbl oi pentioe flrniT Yalar. 4i for oils and whiskies. MONET A5D STOCKS. 25, Noon.

Bxsbsnge do. 60 2ays A82V4.82S4J 60 days s.81 NisYMit. Sept. 25, Soon. Money 6 State goods very dull sud nomiBally unohauged Oov crnotents generally unchanged.

fiiw yom, Beptrsft. Kvemug. Money 7J2 exchange 4 83 Oovernments weak, new seoopons. 1004: new 4 Vs. coupons.

112 i new 4's, coupons, 1193 SUU bonds dull and Yorx, Sept. 25. Stocks opened strong sad prices showed an advance of 1 per cent, from Saturday's clotting ttgnree. the latter in liichmond and Danville. Iu tbe early trade the general list sold up a fraction and St.

Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba 134 per ceat. to 162. afterwbicb the market became heavy and prices at midday recorded a decline of V213 per in which St. Paul, Minncapohq and Jlanateba, Oregon and TranHcontineDtal, Missouri Pacific, Richmond and Danville and Vnion Pacific were most conspicuous. In the early part of the afternoon general recovery of 3l per cent, took place, St.

Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba leading therein, after which the market became weak and sold off to the close, the decline ranging from to 2 per tbe latter in Missouri, Pacific to 107 Denver, Lackawana ami Western fell on Is to 145, Northern Pacific preferred 1 to 07, Richmond ami Denver 14 to 113, Denver and JUo Ursnde 1 to 60, and Allegheny Central 1 to flle, while C. C. and I. after declining la per cent, to 8 recovered 1 per cent. Tbe market closed weak and ftbAWetl a decline on tbe day's transactions of V2 cent.

Mis sonri Pacific, Richmond and Danville, Louisville end Ksabvilfe, and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western being most prominent therein. Just before the closo, 3 P. M.r money waa bid np to 6 rent, per annnm, plus Si per diem, wnich Is equal to 51 cent per annum, but at the close fell to 25 cent, per annum bid. Tbe transactions aggregated shares. New YObk, Sept.

25. Oioelnf stock report i Alabama, class A. to 81 Alabama, claaa A. 83 Alabama, class B. 6's 97 Alabama, class 4's 81 Chicago and Northwestern Chicago and Northwestern preferred.

1 66 Si ti Kast Tennessee 101 Oeorgia 140 linaots uestrai Lake Share and Michigan 116 Louisville and Nashville. 71 Memphis and Charleston 69g Nashville and Chattanooga. 61 New York Central aad Hudson 133i Pittsburg and Cleveland guaranteed. 138 Richmond and Alleghany. 20 Richmond and Danville Railroad 112H Rock Island.

.135 South Carolina Brown Consols .......103 West Point 61 Wabash, St. Louis and Pad tie 37 Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific 688 Western Union Telegraph Oeorgia 104 Oeorgia Ts, mortgage 106 Georgia 7' gold .114 Louisiana consols tsv 25 15 10 7 53 63 3 5 59 North Carolina, old North Carolina, new North Carolina, funding North Carolina, special tax Tennessee 6's Tennessee new Virginia 's Virginia Vira ima 13 Adams's Express 139 American Merchants' Express 94 'a Chesapeake and Ohio 24 Chicago and Alton 139 Cbicaaro. St. Louis and New Orleans 80 Consolidated coal 32 Delaware.

Lackawanna and Western ...1464 Port Wayne. 135 Hannibal and St. Joseph. 48 Harlem. 210H Houston and 82 Manhattan Elevated Railroad 51 Metropolitan Elevated Railroad 88 Michigan Central 103 "a Mobile and Ohio 22 New Jersey Central 78 Norfolk and Western preferred 58 'a New York Elevated Railroad 108 Ohio and Mississippi 38 Ohio aad Mississippi preferred 100 Pacific Mail.

44 Panama i 167 8 Quicksilver preferred 40 Reading 63b San Francisco and St. Louis 41 Do. preferred 62 Do. first preferred. lOO St.

Paul lOOt St. Paul ..12 Texas and Pacific 50 Union Paclfio 113T United States 3 Walla largo Express 129 FOBXICQI MARKETS. Lrvsgrooc, Sept, 25V Noon. Cotton moJ. era to inoniry, which Is freely supplied sales sstimsted at 8000 bales, 160O for export and speculation; Middling Uplands Middling Orleans 7 neceipts 63UO sll American.

Futures i flat Uplands, Low Middling if ii tta i 44.1 Sentemberand October 6 46 64L. October and November 6 36 64d November and December a 82 use ana uty 3tf tua. LlVEBroos, Sept. 25, 2 P. M.

Lard 62s. long clear middles ahort 75s. LlvxaroouSept.25,4 M. Cotton Sales of American 630O bales. January and February 6 corn, mixed old, 6s.

lOd. LrVKBTOOU Sept. 25, 6 P. M.i Cotton Futures fist, Septentber 0 67 October and November 8 so Novemoer ana uecemuer A 81 64.L. Mir snd June 63 6 6 td.

Snirite of turpentine 36S. 6d i UiiiDUP, rep v. zs, nooB wuwu iui uvnej 100 8 account 100 6 16. Lossog, sept, 4 MTnrpenttM 35s. iTABIB, Sept.

6 Jt lWUiej iu. PAWS, Sept. 25V 9 P. M. Rentes 82f.

12e. I)KioiffaeBS. 25 The Mark Laos Express, in its review of the grain trad during ths past weea, ssys uuiy me tau or tne narvest remains tabs secured. Tb condition ot the tampkjs does not lmprovev aloes eontinne to droop, and have fallen to tbe extent of 1 shilling In tho provinces snd 2 shillings in Londen Foreign la In very small demand and prices ooutinue to decline. Ttre off coast tnule shows a little more life aa prices decline.

'There, hsva been 17 arrivals 4 1 4 sales, Wlieat oath passage and lor cipnient has been oat, closing at a decline. Floating balk has decreased; flour deolined foreign is In smaller supply, but prices are lower i barley and oats are the only descrip tions ot native produce which are in favor of sellers inaiseA foreign barley and oats are cheeper. Sales of English wheat during the Jast were 51,453 quarters at 42s. lik, against 6,618 quajters si 48s. So.

daring the cor. responaing penoa last year. THE PASSES. POST SAM, Sept. 25, Noon.

Wind north asst. Arrived: At 9:30 last night, steamship Clinton, Staples, master, from Morgan City, to Chas. A. Whitney A Co. At 5:15 A.

German steamship Hohenstanf fen, Jul) ft At, master, from Bremen via Havre aad Oalveston, with 80 passengers and general cargo, to E. F. Stockmeyer dt Co. lie departures. i i Posrr XLAoa, Sept.

25, 6 P. M. Wind northeast. Arrived Last night, ateamahip City of Dallas, Leitch, om Reuse, Honduras, to Macbeca Bros. At 1 P.

Britlxh ateantsblp Lord Derby, Porster, master, twenty five days fxqui Liverpool, to HsU A Vawghan. departures. a KAJtlMX. BoeToV, Sept. 25.

Arrived: City of Columbus. Naw Yoaa. Beps. 25 Arrived i Servia. Arrived out Halcyon.

Cliatonia, Uiricka, Nord. Homeward Lincoln for New Orleans, Mark Twain for Galveston, Lobbyist. Moth ma Motbeks 1 1 Mothers Are yon distnrbed at night and broken of your rest by sick child suffering and crying with tbe excruciating pain of euttlng teeth It so, go at once and get a bottle of Mrs. Win blow's Soothing Btrpp. it will relievo tbo poor little aufferer Immediately depend upon It; there ts no mistake about it There is not a mother on earth who baa ever used it, who will not tell you at once tbat It will regulate tbe bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic, it la perfectly safe to use In all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and la the prescription of one of tbe oldest and best female physicians and nurse In the United States.

Sold everywhere. 26 centa a bottle, i4 Ismail Paaha'a harem, as lately transferred to the Rue BoyardV Parle, la a bouse in a high walled garden, but no ferocious Nubian keep guard; tbe French servants and other employees pass in and out without restriction, and the tnmatea sometimes go out for rides with their faeea only thinly veiled. There are not many of them now, tbe number being almost restricted to those whom Ismail regards as his wives. of his daughters are in Paris schools. ft re At Asaisl, In Italy, to celebrate thia winter the seventh centenary of the birth of St.

Francis, the founder of tbe Franciscan order of monka. SPORTING JL Bruliaiit Paj oatlie Eexmgton Bace Some Good Bowing ii Prospeit. A Gocd Player's IGahap. BA8K BALL. A Little Sharp Practice.

Worcester, Sept. 25. Worcester's representative tella this story of the base bail league meeting at Philadelphia: Worcester and Troy clubs did not resign, but a resolution was adopted declaring that those clubs be not represented in tbe Association next season. The vote stood 6 to' 20, Troy and Worcester voting In the negative. The resolution waa offered by Mr.

Thompson, of Detroit. His action was claimed to be on purely business grounds. At Troy and Worcester tbe gate money has not been large enough for the visiting clubs there to pav their expenses, and so they were dropped in favor of New York and Philadelphia. Aa Accident. Driscoll, one of the pitchers of tbe Allegheny Bail Club, met with an accident which may prevent his ever again pitching a balL He sprained himself in some way and began spitting blood.

At first be paid but little attention to it and after a while be seemed to get better. Last evenlngi however, the trouble returned and he then thought thai he had a hemorrhage of the longs. A physician waa consulted, and attX lie bad made a careful examination, he stated that while there had been a severe spruin about the eheet. still there was no evidence of a hemorrhage, and be thought that the player would be able In a short time to again resume bis occupation of ball tossing. Tbo CawsnplonsMp.

The Clncinnatis won enough games np to tbe close of last week to insure them the championship. Game at Large. Bostox, Sept. 25. Bostons a.

Troys 6. Worcester, Sept. 25. First game, Worcester 4, Providence second game. Providence 8, Worce8tera 6.

Cleveland, Sept. 25. Chicago 2, Cleveland l. Bcffai.o, Sept. 25.

Buffalo 7. Detroit 4. Loi is Sept. 25. Cincinnati 8, Eclipse 4.

THE TURF. The Races at Loalsvllle. LOCI8VIIJ.E, Sept. 25. First Race.

Selling race, purse divided, one and one eighth miles. Brad won handily, Harry i. second, Athos third. Time 1:58. Second Race.

Purse 6250 divided, three quarter mile beats. Wapakoneta won second and third beats and the race. 8quare Dance took the first heat. Time 1:21. Third Rack Walnut Hill Stake, for two year olds; 615 entrance, 6500 added; one mile.

Vera won. Pike's Pride second, Azeteo third. Time 1:409. Fourth Race Cash handicap, all ages, t500 added; lii mile. Belle of the Highlands won, Lizzie S.

second, John Davis third. Time 2:.5. Fifth Race Association purse 6lso. for all ages; live eighths ofjt mile. North Anna won.

Kbony second, Zoo lite third. Time Notes by tbe Way. At the closing day of the races at Stockton, last Saturday, Alfred W. beat Nellie R. and Sweetness in 2:22, 2:22, 2:2 the best four year old stallion record.

The pacing mare Corvette speeded round tbe track, making a mile in 2:17, the best pacing mile in the State. On Wednesday Mr. Wm. H. Vanderbilt drove Aldlne and Early Rose at the Gentlemen's Driving Park and made tbe mile in 2:22, tbe half In 1:10 and three quarters in 146.

Anxiety to learn the latest news respecting the proposed team matches brought out a large attendance of the members. George Saunders drove Clingstone an easy mile in 2:22 and William H. in 2:17 yesterday at the Driving Park. Joel Meyers, a 14 year old Jockey, wits thrown from bis mount in a collision at the Burlington, Iowa, race course on Wednesday and fatally Injured. VACITTISG.

The announcement in tbe Herald a few daya ago tbat a race for the Brenton's Reef Cup will likely be sailed this season has caused considerable exoitement among the members of the New York Club. Prominent gentlemen bold that at least six boats may be obtained for such a race from tbe fleet now in commission, and hope tbat the season may not pass without such a contest. Tbe first week in October is thought to be a good time for such a race. A well known yachtsman said I do not believe tbat the year will pass without an ocean race, and if the Brenton's Reef Cud is sailed for. then.

indeed tbe season of 1682 will have been the moat prosperous in the history of the club." ROWING. Wallace Roes has gone to Portland. to meet Sanlan, and pending negotiations with the latter, he will not answer Conley's challenge. race between Win. Elliojt, ex champion of England, ana James Riley, of Saratoga, waa to have taken place yesterday at Flushing Say, over a three mile course.

LkACKUSSK OLAXt'U. The New York Lacrosse Club will play daring the week with a team of the Canghna waga Indiana brought down from Canada especially for that purpose. 1 I i "i Imsnlgratton to tbe Southern States. A new order of things seems to be making an appearance in relation to immigrants to the South. Heretofore but few of the immigrants coming to this country from Europe have gone to the Southern States.

Census statistics recently published showed the population of foreign born citizens in the Southern States very small. Alabama, for Instance, has, out of a total population of 1,262,506, a foreign voting population of but 000. Arkansas, with a voting papulation of 188,000, has but 6500 foreign voters. Georgia, among its 225,000 voters, has bat 6000 foreigners, and Mississippi, out of 240,000 voters, has but frflOO of foreign birth. The developments of tbe past few months, however, show a prospect of a change in this regard.

Instead of the entire body of immigrants making a bee line" for the Weet and Northwest aa has hitherto been the caae, quite a respectable minority are tending southward. Too people of the Southern States have Suddenly awakened to the fact that the North and West is reaping a golden harvest of willing, patient labor in this tide of foreign wealth producers who come to thia country annually, and are making efforts to gain their proportion of it. TexaaTMissourl and South Carolina have especially gained ground in this regard. These three States have received daring the past six mouths nearly 10,000 immigrants from those Landing In New York alone, while from Philadelphia and Baltimore numbers have gone southward, and others have gone direct to tbe ports of those States and thence been distributed In the interior. The Texas transportation companies have of bite been making very low rates to San Antonio and other parts of tbe State, and the result has been that tbey have gone thither In numbers.

The South Carolina Board of Immigration has also met with some success In its efforts to turn tbe tide In part that way. Ot course tbe proportion of the Immigrants who go South fa as yet small, but the number la mereasing. Of the 277,000 who have landed in New York daring the past six months Iilinoia has received a larger number than any State save New York. The last mentioned State has. been accredited with a large proportion of the number landing there, because of the fact that they usually remain In that State for a abort while after arriving, preparing for their trip W'eet.

New York then leada the list, Illinois standing second. Pennsylvania third. Wisconsin fourth, Ohio fifth, aud Minnesota sixth. Of the 278.000 landing in New York in the past six months, 1322 vers, en rente for points outside tbe United States, H223 went to Canada, 280 to Manitobla. 24 to Cuba, 20 to the West Indies and 18 to ktexi jawu rwt DitpatcK.

The opinion exirressed by the foreign offi cers who witnessed the reoent extensive re views ana manoeuvres of the Russian troops at St. Petersburg le. according to the Vor eiacbe Zeltnng, of Berlin, that the infantry nag great powers oi endurance, duz la not well disciplined, and that the cavalry, while possessing excellent horses, does not ride so well aa It should. In large bodies the troona made a fair showing, bat In detached bat talions Lhey xui poorly. r.

Congreseman Bragg, of Wisconsin, is generally acknowledged to play the neatest game of jpoker seen in W'aahlngton since the uaya ox xxenry wactersan. BE CENT FUBUOATIONa ANDREW JACKSON. By William Graham Sumner. Houghton, Mifflin At Co. New Orleana J.

Eyrich. This volrrrae belongs to tbe American Statesmen Series, edited by John T. Morse, and is a most delightful volume, as well as a valuable addition to the history of tbo country. The story of the brave old General and statesman is told from his birth np to that day In June, 1645, when he died, and la told clearly, concisely, so that the man's acta and motives are left photo graped in the mind, and tbe pages am here and. there illuminated with the incidents or life so dear to the heart of the real biographer who does his work eon amort, SOCIAL EQUALITY.

By tV. H. Mallock. New York G. P.

Putnam's Sons. New Orleans J. C. Eyrich. This "short study in a missing science," Is a little off from the famous author's nsnal style, as displayed In the "New Republic and Romance of the Nineteenth Century, but the chapters on the "Principles of Modern Democracy," "The Sclenee of Human Character," will be found in bis own peculiar and rather forcible vein of thought.

He beats at his subject and kneads it and plays with it and finally moulds it into shape, tbat the reader may like or not, according aa he accepts Mr. Mallock's opinions for bis own. A RUSSIAN PRINCESS. By Emmanuel Gonzales. Translated by George D.

Cox. Philadelphia: J. B. Peterson A Brothers. New Orleans J.

C. Eyrich. A love story of tbe sensational order, full of startling adventures and well suited to tbe tastes of novel readers who must have something lively and exciting, CONSTITUTIoitAL HISTORY AND PO LITICAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE UNITED STATES. By Simon Stern. New York: Caseell, Petter, Galpin St Co.

New Orleans J. C. Ejrich. A sketch of the text of the constitution of the United States is followed by a well considered history of the occurrences and controversies which have affected or changed tbat constitution, and the author has brought to hia work a ready pen, yielding only plain, practical English, so that the book will nrobablv suite satisrv those who are fond of such dry lore. THE POLITICAL CONSPIRACIES PRE CEDING THE REBELLION.

By Tbos. M. Anderson, U. 8. A.

New York G. P. Putnam's Sons. New Orleans: J. C.

Eyrich. The author of this book gives his account and opinion of the nolitinal mnanlnwim immediately preceding the late war, and aeaicates me result or ms labors to uen. Robert Anderson. BEAUTY IN THE HOUSEHOLD. By Mrs.

J. W. Dewing. New York: Harper fc Brothers. New Orleans George Ellis.

This is a good book for women to read. It is full of practical bints about carpets and curtains and decoratloui. such as the modame attends to herself. Telling all sorts of things about making tle dining room pretty, the parlor, and even down into the kitchen. TROILU8 AND CRESSIDA.

Edited with Notes by William J. Rolfe. New York: Harper A Brothers. New Orleans: George Ellis. Tbe Rolfe edition of Shakspere's plays, smoothed down and expurgated for innocent and easily Injured mhids until most of the life has been taken out of them, will have but rjoor com nan in the nrracnt vol ume, whicn the editor found to be so unfit for school use, or social reading, that in sheer despair ho has published it without any expurgation at all McN ALLY'S SYSTEM OP GEOGRAPHY.

Revised by James Montieth and 8. T. Frost. New York A 8. Barnes.

New Orleans J. C. Eyrich. This revised edition of this authorized text book revives memories of school days when you lugged it off to school, certain that on didn't know the capita! of Michigan, or what bay is on the east of Newfoundland. And the little, chill, country school room, with boys throwing spit balls, and Tommy Green blubbering over the whaling Miss Mary had Just administered comes into view as natural as life.

Oh. the lessons in this awful geography The way you got kept in over thciu. The way you've grumble! over them. The tears you've shed And here's the same old book, only Improved and with more lessons added on and Later, fresher knowledge tacked on. all ready for your children to grumble and cry over, and to be kept in about.

HEAPS OF MONEY. By W. E. Norris. New York: Harper A Brothers.

New Orleans George Ellis. When Mr. Norris wrote Matrimoriv" he Jumped at once into popular favor ana there are tnoee wno mention ms name in tne same breath with Thackeray. Heaps of Money" is worthy to have been written bv the author of Matrimony," A FAIR PHILOSOPHER. New York Geo.

Harlan A Co. New Orleans: J. C. Eyrich. A very clever little story indeed.

The story is well told, nothing overdrawn, and readable from first page to Last. OUTLINES OF ANCIENT HI8TORY. By P. V.N. Myers.

New York: Harper A Brothers. New Orleana George Ellis. There are certain interesting events in ancient history, certain curious facts, ous toms and manners of the people that once in a while one likes to be refreshed with. This capital little book is chuck full of such things, and will prove a most valuable ad dition, not to one a library, but better, to oae'e study table, where It may be handy at 11 times. Harper's Monthly Marazme for October, which has come to hand, ia aulte an to its usual excellence in illustrations and text matter.

William Black's novel, Bhaadon Bells," Is continued illustrated by William Small. Margaret Floyd con tributes a curi oas and Interesting story of New York society, entitled Passages from the Journal or a B9i4 wrecx." a enaractensue story contributed by Rose Terry Cooke. Another ana onerer story, xne History oi xanxee Jim," by Samuel Adams Drake, is full of pathos. Tne Editorial Departments aDouna with timely and interesting matter in their respective fields. The Drawer contains humorous contributions from Ten Eyck White.

A. K. Sweet, Harrison Robertson, J. M. Bailey, and Paul Hayne.

The October number of LIppincott's Monthly Magadne la particularly good one. Mr. Charles Burr Todd contributes an Interesting paper on a growing Southern emporium, "Norfolk, Old and New." There are three readable sketches "Bark Canoeing in Canada," "My Escape from tbe Floods" (on the Mississippi last year) and "Camping on the Lower Wabash." Mr. Henry A. Beers has a very enjoyable paper on college Life, My College Chums, and there is a liberal assortment of Action three stories, besides the continued serial, Fairy Gold." "An Amateur General." ia the "Monthly Gossip," will be found decidedly original.

The North American Review for October opena with an article on The Coming Revolution in England." byH. M. Hyndman, the English Radical leader, giving an instructive account ot tbe agitation now going on among the English working elasses for a reconstruction of the wbole politico social fabric of that country, O. B. Froth lnghain writes of Oblectlonable In Literature," and endeavors to point out the distinction between literature which is per se corrupting, and that which is simply coarse.

Dr. Henry Schliemann tella the interesting story of oneyeara "Discoveries at Troy." Senator John I. Mitchell, of Pennsylvania, treats of the rise and progress of the rule of "Political Prof. George L. Vese of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, contributes an article of exceptional value on "Safety In Railway Travel," and Prof.

Charles 8. Sargent, of the Harvard College Aboretum, contributes an instructive essay on The Protection of Forests. The Century Magaaine for October, which rarely been excelled for beauty and general excellence in its departmenta of art and literature, ia rich In both. There are two interesting pictures of Abraham. Lincoln, with descriptive articles by F.B.

rnr oentAr; a number of illustrationa from the Corcoran Art Gallery; Life in a Mexi can street ia also ana auso tne Gibraltar of America the Illustrated article on the Obelisk Is instructive, aa the Georgia Corn Shacking is amusing air. nowell'a Modern Instance ia concluded; the Superintendent contributes a paper on "The Growth of the United States," and other well known "writers contribute valuable matter. number Closes the twenty fourth, volume. t. i i.

Betting on English race ooursea has of late extended beyond the ring provided for it. This is contrary to a law which ia now to be atrictly enforced. v. XrOTlislaria, Still a great deal of sickness in St. Martinsville and surrounding country.

Picking is lively in St. Martin's parish. Crops are fine along the Teche. and large yields of cotton and sugar are counted on by the planters. A number of new buildings are going np in St.

Martinsville, In fact a regular building boom baa struck that town. The early rice in Terrebonne parish has been damaged in gathering and, threshing by wet weather. Dr. A. Delcourt baa removed to Hooma, to reside permanently.

The First Ward of Terrebonne parish is said to be solid for Beattie. The family of CoL J. W. Blatter, of Ten nesssee, axe to spend the winter with friends in Terrebonne pariah. The Government dredgeboat now at work in Bayou Terrebonne la dredging at the rate of loo feet a day, or half niile a month.

There still remains 67000 worth ot dredging to he done in thia bayou. The boat ia now fourteen miles below Hooma, and will reach that town, the Terrebonne Times estimates, iniust three years. The Terrebonne Tiiree eaysfthe political factions of the Republican party in that parish regularly create disturbances there, filling the town with a lot of whooping, yelling, dnrnken politicians, who tarn the Sabbath into a perfect pandemonium. Francois Gascon, an old resident of West Baton Rouge, died at Bruslo Landing on last Tuesday. Two deaths from small pox occurred on the White Plantation, six milee above Tbibo danx, last week.

The prospects of the Lafourche parish Sngar tilanters for biar mnnRni crrpllpnt and "landers will be rolling by the 15th of October. Mr. C. Williams's rice mill at Lafourche Crossing turns out 200 barrels of clean rice in 24 hours. The Capitolian Advocate wants the citi eens of Baton Rouge to invite or induce the Directors of the Huntington Road to make tbei crossing at that town.

Tbe amount of freights received at Bayou Sara from January 1 to July 1, 1862, was valued at 6600,000. The hillsides and dales about and in the town of St. Francisville are said to be literally covered with the bones and carcases of defunct cats, dogs, etc. J. Baptiste Orlando, who escaped from the St.

Francisville jail in 1880, where he was detained for grand larceny, has been returned to tbat town by Sheriff Smith and will have his trial In October. The Opelonsas Courier says We have had another week of dry and clear weather cotton has opened rapiulv, and pfcking has one on quite briskly. Tvew bales of oot on are coming in daily, and the business of our merchants la improving. The cater fuUors are sweeping the cotton in many ocalities. which will doubtless Injure the top crop materially." Mr.

Frank Brand, of Opelonsas, has Just completed, a fine new store in that town and celebrated the event by a grand blow out gumbo, wine, chickens, to which the entire town were invited. Car loads of hides, moss, bones and old iron are shipped weekly from Opelousas. Tbe line for riding or driving on the lines in St. John the Baptist parish 625, 50 per cent, of which goes to the officer making the arrest. Only 7 prisoners in St.

Charles parish jail. The Alexandria Base Ball Club play a mutch game with the Donaldsonville Nolans for 6100 on the 15th of Oftober. The breveport club bus also challenged the Alexandria boys for a 9100 game. Mansfield has already received 481 bales new cotton. Tbe daily receipts averaging during the past week 41 bales.

The cash sales of a number of Mansfield merchants during the past week have been sooo a day. Cotton is opening finely in DeSoto parish. Almost every gin in DeSoto parish is being worked to It fullest capacity. Keachl College has sixty pupils, six of whom are studying for the ministry. The DeSoto Democrat says The Timea Deinocrut is waging a hot wordy war against Hon.

E. John Ellis, but we predict that E. John will come out all right." The Shreveport Standard says Capt. Bam Jlead, who came up from Capt. Rob son's place yesterday morning, reports that the cotton worms have played sad havoc on every plantation along the river, the leaves being entirely stripped off.

What is strange, tbe entire work of the worms was done In less than twenty four hours. Capt. Head says even tbe wag on ruts in the roads are filled with the worms. The planters think their crops are now one thirdless than two or three daya ago, by the depredations ao far, and they are unable to say what will be tbe final result." Three gentlemen of New Iberia, Messrs. J.

A. Breaux, Wm. Burke and P. L. Renou det were walking along the railway track the other evening when a passenger train from Texas whistled behind them.

Just as she whistled the gentlemen noticed an obstruction on the track, and so they raced ahead on the track in order to reiQove it. The obstruction proved to be a large wooden frame for handcars, and the pluck of the pedestrians doubtless averted an accident. flew ioena is getting reaay ior tne excursion from New Orleana on tbe 30th. Miss Mary T. Copes, who has been visiting friends In New Orleana, has returned to her home In Shreveport.

An improved rice mill ia to be immediately erected at Grand Maraia, ten miles west o( New Iberia. The public achooel of Iberia open on the 1st. New Iberia seems completely, given over to tbe control of a few hoodlums and ras cally thieves who break into private houses. rescue eaen otner rrom jaii wnen arrestea, by sheer brute force, assault citizens, insult women and conduct themselves in such a way aa certainly reflects anything bat credit on the town authorities. Mr.

B. O. Edwards, of Richland parish, is is Ray ville seriously ill. The Postmaster at Alto, in Richland pariah, baa re signed. Considerable numbers of worms have appeared In the cotton fields in Richland, but the cotton ia too far advanced to be materially tnrt, Mr.

Albert Lewis, grandson of Dr. J. P. Davidson, died at Flowerton, Rapides parish, last week. A train on the Texaa Pacific Road at Alexandria ran over a drove of eight mules tbe other nignt, silling every one.

iney were valued at I ISO each. The State Central Express of Rapides pariah says Favorable reports are received from all parts of the pariah regarding the crops. The worm has not as yet appeared in sufficient numbers to destroy the leaves of the cotton, and the season is now too far advanced for them to Inflict any material damage. With the exception of a few localities tfie crop in this parish will be larger than that of last year. A good crop of corn has been and the prospect with our sugar planters was never more encouraging taan at thia time." Exchange HalL at Alexandria, ia to be converted into an Opera House, for oae during the coming winter.

J. C. State of the Dramatio Company, having leased the hall zor that purpose. The United States boat C. W.

Hornell is taking out the obstructions from Red River. Judge GordUl ia returning officer for Tensas, at the coming election. On some plnntations In Tensas the crop has been completely eaten np by cotton worms. Mr. Pierre La Salle, a large cotton planter of Iberia, has stocked all hia farms with German cam.

St. Mary pariah farmers expect to be entirely secured from the fleets of tbe overflows bv '83. and make line crops next fall. The Capitolian Advocate says A small portion oi tne remaining state House iron has been reoentlv" sent here by Mr. Shak apeare, the contractor.

There are still two towers to be placed upon the building, and work upon them will be commenced at once. The wooden staircase in the centre of the building still remains, and nothing ia now heard of tbe iron which ia to take its place. We hope the contractor will stir himself on this Dolnt in tbe near future." Tbe crops In East Feliciana are not reported aa favorably has heretofore. The rainy spell, followed by extreme dry weather, has been injurious to it. In parts of the parish a third crop of worms la reported and they have already done severe damage.

On the whole. It ia now feared that the cot ton crop in that pariah will fall ahort this year. The Baton Rouge Cotton Seed OH Com pany have made their first shipment of oil 100 barrels to a Memphis firm. Rev, Dr. Markbam preached atNew Iberia on laai snnaay.

i Shakenere baa drawing newer in London. when presented. Henry Irying's revival of Romeo and Juliet" haa run nearly 160 nights. Interrupted only by a aommer vacation, ana stxil araws prontaoiy. v.

Ohmti Victoria aent voks Rnanlsh oxen to a cattle show on the Isle of Wight. Thev were richlv eaDaruoned. and were led into the Judge's arena hitched to a decorated wagon. xney were not cniereti. vji compw The Lancet cites eases of "double anl cldes" to show that people" may commit self murder without being necessarily Insane.

"It is not impossible," eaye the editor, hot It ia in the last degree unlikely, that, a caae of double, suicide, should have been one of double Insanity." Willie 'and Jennie Ridge, he IS and she 7, drew 67 of their father's money from a New Haven savings bank and disappeared Tbey were found two daya later wandering about tbe streets of Hartford, and astonished that tbeir fund had ao aoon exhausted by the expenses of travel. rf Arrival at the Principal Hotel. ST CHARLES HOTEL. Anderson, Craft and wife, Mrs Town, send. Miss; A Lunitx Underhill and wife.

Mobile; 8 Bell. Teun; Ballard and family, ZOcke, Uatrhina and wife, Inatoy, La; Higinbottom, Chicago: Catchings, St Louis! Moses, 3 Golds borough New York; Cook, Ohio; Peter Moller, Miss; Mrs WUliamsfand child, Urquhart. Mis Urquhart, Parkerson, La; Mrs Mott; Miss Mott. Oalveston; Thompson. St Lonls; Winn, Qui Mrs.

27 Langford, San Francisco, I Boy kin; Va; Webb, tiay, La. CITY HOTEL. Schermeny, Boepple, Salt Mines, La; Mrs Kitchen, Trenton, NJ; Edward Kock and wife. Kock, Assumption; Wright and family. Port Eads; li Kimball, New Haven; L.

Benjamin, Ueisenbcrger, wife, (laughter, atchea; James Cowie and family, Houston. Meteorological Reoerd. SETTKMBBB 252:08 P. wm Atlanta 81 80 80 78 73 86 76 72 80 HO 76 Augnsta 7 71 78 San Antonio Brownsville Fort Denison Elliot. uarcesion Indlanola 78 Key West.

Louisville Memphis Mobile Montgomery Kash ville New Orleana 5 Eagle Pass on mil tie Book Pottt ada Savannah Palestine New Orleans, 6 P. Sept. 26, 1883. L. DUNNE, Sergu Signal Corps, U.

S. Cotton Belt BnHetifL. WAR DEPARTMENT, BIGNAX. U. b.

Army, Xnvlslon of Telegrams ami lie ports for the benefit of Commeroe and Agriculture, Sept. 25. 1882, P.M. Average Max. Temp.

Mia. Temp. 69 62 69 64 56. 57 S3 63 S3 49 00 BeanttaJL .02 .02 .00 .00 .00 OO .00 .00 .00 73 Charleston 78 76 82 75 70 83 83 81 81 70 75 Augusta Savannah Atlanta. Mobile New Oalveston Vicksbnrg Little Kock Memphis 942 634 .04 Average 78 53 .02 rew uneans.

n. Bspt. zs, xstn. 11. B.

BOTK, Private Blgnal Corps, C. 8. A. meteorological Lecal Record. SIGNAL SERVICE, UNITED STATES Army, New Orleans, sept 25, 1882.

Ther Direction State of mometer. of wind. weather. 6 A. 70 Fair 2 P.

SI K. Fair lO P. 73 X. E. Fair Maximum temperature 81.

Minimum tem perature 68. H. B. BOYER, Observer. Absolutely Pure.

Wholesals by BMTTTI BRO S. CO SCHMIDT Sc ZIKGLEB 26 81 lvdAW8thp New; Orleana Insurance Company, 49 CABONDELET STEEE1Y I PAID UP CAPTTAI. ED. A. PALFREY.

JOHN CHATTTK Vlee President. TBOS. P. WALKER Secretary. ISSUES POLICIES COVXRINQ PIKE, RIVER AND MARINE BISKS AT LOWZ8T TAEIPr RATEH.

Bl lm8thp GOLD MEDXL, TAXIS, L37. BAUER'S Brett Cocoa. Warranted a Mefarfsfy paw Oeeaai, from which the ease oi Cll haa been nnioved. ItbastArai Umu ttrtHgtk of Cocoa inbred with Btarcb, Arrowroot or Bug at and is tnerefors far vVor eeonomi eaL It la denrioua, nourUblng atreng thenmg, eaaily digested, and admirably adapted tor Invalids at wall aa for persons in health. 80M by freexa evervwtonM BAKER DarcliBStfir, Mass.

sia The EngCsh Extract of Halt and Hops, Most Delightful Tonic Known: An invaluable drink for nursing mothers." Has received the hhrheat rnnmmtwnAtH(i from tbe MetUoal Facnlty. Ii I certain and an re core for Dyspepsia, wastiTnineaa ann nfirrtrns iTTiiiTy. AS an antidote to tha lnltrrtfraa effects ofl excessive amoring or annaong it ia nnnvaMm Sold br CLASS: MTSADEB, A. K. dfc J.

BOLARI. rv Xmportera, NeW Tara. el6T31 BtawlyWly TJTTUJAPTI I I I I I I 11 iForanyoaseoi tng. Itching, TJloerated or protmdlng PILES that Dm Bine's PUe Besaedy Mi Arch atxeet, Philadelphia, Pa. JTotw gmuint with TnUmignrntur.

Sold by oruggiats. a '81 atawdA Wly VO Nf 83 Bi 79 Lit 72 61 78 royal st FACTORS a TRIERS' Wmm, i Exhibits' for 9 FRIDAY rilCHT, LARGEST 8 HEAVIEST, ElER in Jtm world. 1 Positively Largest In the World. No other (Treat show has been No other great show will visit Kew Orleana this season. THE Cjr Now on its 18th Annnal Tear, win exhibit afternoon and evening for nine days, opening Friday Mght, October 6 On Canal Opposite Car Station.

v. First season in America ef REIIZ'S BERLIN CIRCUS, Combined with Forepamrh's Great Ameriean Circus, each in separate rings. Look at the unparalleled and astonishing array of famous tor. eign features OA FIRST AND ONLY. GREAT HERO CFO'l PERFORMING ELEPHANTS.

and the Inst added Biggest Born of 'Part, "Bolivar," positively the Heaviest and BlgS eat Blepaaat In Captivity. $100,000 win be forfeited tf any elrea in tha world can duplicate the fie of big. leonau, ironi Milan, Racla Upon ai Bicycle Up and CUtwa a Spiral Elevated Railway fcUty Feet In'Helcktt. nr Or the famous German Troupe 4SHboB's, frorn TAlfn in t.TriMlf tkUmA nnnllln, mtniMfir i. bitions; or the Incomprehensible, velocity oi ALBION SPEEDING 60 MILES' AN C'i A 9 FEET HIGH BICYCLE.

v. XsT 3 Greatest Living Lady Risers ia tae World 3 roalaav Bens, from Berlin. Uaaie Arena London. M'lle Ticterial Beheld I Seet lOO. PeerfeM Perforsaert! Tallest Giant.

frnuUlest Iwarf, 200 PerforaalB aad IUn Hwran. Homed Rhinoceros. lli ipiunl. onster tSerpenta. Trained lAenaw Tlgert Hyetaa.

Ulrafles. Baby Elephants. Narslnar Camels. Infant Idem and Tiger. Herd af Persian (Maered Cattle.

Xabbui Swine. J.000 Hare Animals and Birds 1 i.fi. a i Kit ii A it r. i i Two Race Track Arenas, eroal to any FOUR GREAT CIRCUS RINGS Poetic Prlncciy, Graii Tj Gorgeous, Tree Street Parade, sisrtrna between 10 and 11 O'clock. TRIDi feVweathsr permitting, if not, wit day afUsr; in waich ia seen the wonder; grand and sublime CLEOPATRA," QUEEM OF EGYPT.

i'. i And LALLA ROOKH; PRINCESS QFr DELKI. The most msgnlgcent spectacular display eTCt beheld npon the streets of an American city. Adadsalaa Only SO Cents Children nnder 9 yeara'25 cents. rhlbl00T, balls.

Promenade Concerts one bonrfv i''' oommenciojr, oj viis wrrwi ioth Bates ana Excursion lraius on a ii a tjt av" the raowd surrounding the ticket show rronnds, can secure seats and J'l QRCKEWALICH WU8IO 6TOBE, daring a the time the KxhiblUon 1 in the city. adaii touepaugh; I i I s24 26 28 S0 8tb Forepaugfi Show .:1 f' i 'S." i on.