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

WEDNESDAY alOXtNIXGV OCT. 4, 1SS3. SPORTING SUMMARY 1 Races At Jerome Park The Base Ball TiiffUiM WIU Stay at HaaAad Give EHIatt Hia Stake Maker Hscr Win flT ac, ia wklch Riley Xe4a Other Sparta, TQX TVBK Tf.rn. Nl TORK, Oct. 8.

Rack Mile and smarter. Freegold iron, Aella second; Hilar ty IJLLTU. lllBCi. Bkcoct Back Mile and three quarters. Hiss Lumley won by two lengths.

A mason second, Eckhorn Lass third. Time 3:39. Tmu Ra.CE Three quarters of a mile. v. Breeze won, Cyrus second, Bella third.

Time: 1. 20. Fouxth IUcb Handicap Sweepstakes of 128 each, with 1500 added, all ages, one rpile and ai eighth. Parole won by two lengths. Cprlnrfield second.

Gen. Monroe third. atme: OlM. Kiith Rao. Handicap sweepstake, "Valued at 9450; gentlemen riders, one mile.

Rochester won easily. Time: 1:55. Sixth Rack. Match, tiooo each; one mile, ever our hardies. The match was a most ludicrous exhibition.

Both riders seemed afraid to send their green and untrained animals at fall speed. Gimlet won by two Time: 3:23. 8kvemth Back. Purse $700, divided; steeplechase, over full course. Ike Bonham won by six lengths, Harry Gow second, Bernardino third.

Time: 4:30. On and Off the Baee Track. Calder, the Jockey, expelled for pulling Harry F. la a race, at Louisville, which he could have won, implicates the trainer of his stable in the aiTair. Bins tern has won seven races this season.

Hurd, who rode bera, lathe leading Jockey at Louisville, having won nine races. Col. dark, of the Louisville Jockey Club, Intends to make the 1883 sprring meeting last twenty days and will offer $30,000 in prizes. Rayon D'Or will leave England for this country to day. Charles Reed, of Saratoga, has purchased a large breeding farm, in Sumner county, 'Tennessee.

BASK BALL. Ksmereas Nates Iran the Dlaaaea Field. Chicago is said to want Ward, of Provi 5 dence. vt Irwin, of Werceater, goes to Providence In 1883. Puroell's Combination opens in Bt.

Loots at the end of this month. being offered tiSOO by Detroit, will remain there and not go to Pittsburg. Manning, of the Philadelphia, and Lar kin, of the Metropolitans, have been engaged by the Actives, of Reading, who have greatly strengthened their nine for next year. Knight has played in 135 games this sea son. creamer will go to Allegheny and not to St Louis.

The Detroit Club, which two weeks ago was able to cope with any elub in the League, has now reached a deplorable con ditlon. It is without a pitcher or lef tielder. Bancroft Is sick, Derby has gone home, Wideman is sick, Wood has a disabled arm, and Foster was taken sick and released. The club has to take up with amateur play era to keep up its nine. tTtov has applied for admission into the American Association.

Buffalo, according to the Courier, would be pleased with the following nine Oalvin ana Keefe, pitchers; Bowe and Do lan, Jirouthers, first base; Ewing, second base Force, short stop, White, third base; left field Richard eon, centre field Foley, right Held, and Pur eeil. substitute. Cleveland Herald Bancroft is authority tf for the statement that the Detroits will retain Wood, Hanlon, Bennett, Farrell and J' Weidman for 1883. Powell, Whitney, Robin son, Derby, Knight and Foster will be re 1 leased. Knight will Join the Athletics, of Philadelphia.

The Detroits want Connor, Ewing and Welch, of the Troys." Cleveland Leader: President Howe, of the Cleveland Club, Btated to a Leader representative that MoCormiok, Briody. Dunlap, Mnldoon and' Glasscock would, remain fu this city another season. He denied the report that Hotaling, of the Bostons, and Evans, of the Woroesters, had been signed for next year, but intimated elearly that they would probably do so when their, present contracts expire. He was asked if Doseher was going to Detroit next season to manage the nine of that city, and said that he had neard nothing of such an arrangement. Last Friday the Philadelphias were op posed In Philadelphia by ho veterans who once composed the" the.

famous Athletio team, most of whom are now merchants The old timers were defeated by a score of 13 to 6. Albert E. Smith, a Yale student, has got himself into trouble by collecting fciOOfor the base ball team which he did not repre aent. The Chicago team has been re eagaged as follows Anson, Captain and 1 b. Kelly, r.

and change e. Corcoran, p. Goldsmith, Flint. Williamson, ib.j Barns. a.

Qnes 3 b. Gore, f. Dalrvmple, I. One or two first elasa players will be engaged as substitutes, and ta team which has proven. itself the leaders la batting, base running 1 and fielding, will be prepared to maintain its: title of champion again next season.

Williamson had signed with the Alleghany, of Pittsburg lie was told that Bennett been angagea a catcher; that the team would be eamposed of the finest play ers in' the country and that he would be the captainr Bennett was not engaged, and the team la not what he expected, so ho re turned the aooney advanced him, and will play with the Chtoagos, whom he has helped to make famous. In the game between St. Lewlr and the Eclipse team on Sunday morning, Mnllane pitched splendidly for the latter, batted well and fielded to perfection. He made two live catches, one with one hand and a double, pbJT score, was 5 to 1 la favor of the Eclinse men. Mack was too lame to play.

In the game which Providence won from Boston Saturday, to the hits were even, but Boston did not get them in at the right time. 1 In the American Association the standing of the elube is as follows Clnelnnatis, Athletics, Loulsvllles, Alleghanys, St. Louis, Baltimore. The following la the way they stand in the League: Chicago, Providence, Buffalo, Bo ton, Cleveland, Detroit, Troy, Worcester. i i LecaJ Iataera Clarkes and Brennans next Sunday The umpire is paid, why not the scorer Be deserves It Just as much.

Landry will pitch against Murphy Sunday. It probably depends upon them aa to which Aside will win the game. McKeongh, manager of the once famous Crescents, Tnas been asked to organize a club to play in the leagues. Aiurpny, jsoumer: ana ttxammei are au playing in league teams. The A.

8. Badcers. once a eood Junior team, has reorganieea witn iae ioiiowing players: A. Oongloff, lb. and Captain i C.

Bernard, 8 JakeBarth. 8 G. Reitmey er, Joe Barth, T. Rozas, James BrennaO, r. C.

Altmeyer, e.f4 G. Leits, j.1. f. There are some good names in the They would like to hear from all non league teams. Inclement weather prevented the game between the Thos.

F. Walls and Septoline Oil teams last Sunday. The Boyda fc Browns appeared at the park to play the "Fruit of the Looms, who did not show urx. Tla Walls accommodated the Boyda Browns with game and defeated the i 'Double B'a by a score of 38 to 10. BcaroK, Oct.

a. Bostons lo; Providence TrntADKiTELk, Oct. a. Troya Phila deiphias 3. 3s kw Yokk, Oct.

a Chteagoa 3, Metro politansx. i 6T. Jjovis Oct. St. Louis 6, Looisvllle 4 Eleven innings.

'A the annual fan meeting of the Man hattan Athletio Club, last Saturday, Canxa cho won the 100 yards run in 0:10. E. A. Thotcpson won a two mile bicycle race In Ti9H. L.

R. Meyex ran. the 640 yards race In xne race waa won oy x. J.anir hy, jrbo cad 90 yaroa aiars on aieyera, ana eat him three fifths. of a J.

T. JUnehardi made a running broad Jump of 20 feet 8H inches In the ceo yards consolation race, Meyers was allowed to start even yrth (he others, ot eo far that he walked the last as'ysrdaV and 'won In fl Kecerds BeaHjii Carisf 1 and Tk At the meeting of the Pastime Athletio Club Washington Park, New York, the best performance was a put of a lft pound shot 40 feet fe inches, the best American record, by F. L. Lambert, the champion, J. M.

Nason ran a hurdle sack race. 100 yards, over 10 hurdles, 18 inches high, in 31 seconds, the best performance ever shown at this uncommon but highly amusing game. In reply to the recently issued by Theurer, the Hamilton, Ohio, wrestler, Andrew Chistol writes from Philadelphia: I will wrestle Mr. Theurer, best two falls in three, Grseeo Roman style, for any amount he names the match to take place in Philadelphia, Cincinnati or Hamilton to give and take expenses: the match to be for not less than laoo a side." The six days' pedestrian contest for Bir JohnAatley'a long distance championship belt was concluded September 80. at Birmingham, England.

Littlewood made 415 miles, doing 414 miles in 70 hours and 30 minutes, beating Doblers record in America of 414 mikto in 73 hours. Littlewood takes the belt and e0. Day, of Birmingham, was second, scoring 877 miles; and Corbett, of Aberdeen, third, with 805 miles. The competitors walked twelve hours daily. A Match for SalHvaaw A letter from Jim Mace has been received by a sporting gentleman of New York, in which he states that Prof.

Miller is winding up his business in Australia. As soon as this is done Mace and Miller will come to the United States, making the Journey by way of 8an Francisco. He wul look into the prize ring, and if Snlllvan, tke champion, can be matched against him for $5000, he may conclude to meet him and fight again for the championship of theworld. There are many who regard Mace as the rreatest urize lighter who ever lived, and that in spite of his age his science will pre vail against tne exiraoroinary Birengui vi the Boston boy. Taa Wileaa Forfeits His Stakes.

Nzw York. Oct. a It is reported that Tug Wilson will not return to America. Joe Elliott takes 1000 already posted as stakes, and Wilson's backer loses $600. AQUATIC.

THIIsdales Returned. The Hilldale crew arrived in Philadel phia on the Indiana Sunday aft ruoon. They attribute their defeat by the Tham crew to the breaking of a seat, which they endeavored to fix Instead of throwing overboard and keening on. They were only thirteen seconds behind as ft was. In a practice pull the day before the Hillsdales made faster time than that in which the Thames won the race.

They charge all the trouble they had In England to the persistent efforts of a few Individuals, amonz them one Brlckwood, who was removed from the ludre's boat at race in rmiadei Shia for coaching his crew. It is not their itention to row again this year, and thin is probably their last season as oarsmen. The twenty one foot yacht Sophia Emma, owned by Com. A. Kemp, H.

R. Y. nas Deen via to xar. vuaries Aon, ui mo New Jersey Yacht Club, who will probably lOAO litJI IV xicn vilauot aav a ovi wo matchea will be sailed with the crack open boats that have preceded her. Regatta an Lake laansabesic, N.

IL Manchester. Oct. 3. The regatta at Lake Mageabesio to day drew a large crowd, but the affair was by no means satisfactory. When the single sculls were called, only six men reeiwndod.

Much lu reeling was ex Sressed at Courtney entering. This ill feel ig culminated last night in a difficulty be tween iee ana nis oia Dacaer, ouu ree. The single scull race was called about lour o'clock, wivh the following starters taking position in the order named Lee, Riley, Hoemer, Driscoll, Mclnerney and Casey. The course is called three miles, with a turn, but the actual length is something less. Riley crossed the line first, but was a trifle outside the buoy, having been forced outnide to clear the waoh from the other, and was disqualified by the referee.

Hosnier was next, and was awarded the race. Lee took second place, McEnery third. Driscoll fourth. No official time was taken, but unofficially it was announced as eighteen minutes and two seconds. Riley complained bitterly of the referees' Tuliug, denounced the management in most severe terms, and declared that hewould never row Eastagain.

never having received fair treatment in this section. Yachting and Rawing Races. The ninth annual regatta of the Albany Yacht Club was sailed on Wednesday over a fourteen mile course. The Cynthia wou in the first class, the Albanl in the second and the.GiDsy in the third. The Albani made tlit txuit time of anv boat in the fleet.

In the regatta at Sunbury, Thursday afternoon, Dempsey, ot Philadelphia, defeated Chase, of Wllkesbarre, in the three mile single scull race. Slayniaker and Furlong won the double scull. The Reading crew won the four oared, and Hamilton, of Philadelphia, won the single Juniors. VOX BICYCLE. Flae Perforaaaaces on Wheels, The longest one day bicycle run on record was accomtftlehed last Thursday by Messrs.

Henry wvwuuams, w. a. (jrinuna, a. j. Philbrick and W.

D. Wilmot of Boston The started at 4:43 in the morning and at ia.30 aJE night their cyclometers registered uasuies. Smith, of New York, won a race at Den The fastest time made by any of tho horses who ran on the aaasa track vu An exrtert bicvele elergvmac. the 1. v.

H. Dajv of South Abington, recently rode from that town to Boston and returned the same day, a distance el nearly nrty tmies. 'Aaaateor la Kew'Vr k. An amateur bilBard tournament has been arranged in New York. Leslie Slosson, hmther nf Geonre the ohamDion.

and Al bert Bamett, of Philadelphia, have entered. Iipni Ataxia. Very fine and large bananas of excellent narvor are raisen in vc uciena paiisu. Mrs. Maflhot Conrtney, j6e Lea, of Mississippi, died St.

Helena, uarish recently, aged 89 vears. The lee factory at Monroe will soon be In oim ration. Mr. J. H.

Steele, of Ouachita, has planted. largely of jure, and the yield averaged 1250 pounds to tne acre. There ia a curious spring in St. Tammany parish, about fifteen miles from Covington, which runs clear, cold water all day long, bnt dries up at night. The people over thero eau it tne aayugnt spring.

On last Monday 85.000 tons of freight passed through Bavou Sara. There is to be telephonic communication established between Bayou Sara and Jack son. At Lewiabnrg. on. the lake shore, there la an oak which measures about the trunk two feet from the ground, 38 feet 8 inches in circumference.

The Marksvflle Bulletin prints thirteen columns of tax delinquent sales In Avoyelles parish. A young man named Stokes killed a rattlesnake near Baton Rouge the other day that was six feet long and nad 33 rattles. The parish assessment in East Baton Rouge has increased $199,655 since last year. Several gentlemen from Saginaw City, are about to build a large saw mill at Lake Charles, to be known aa the Calcasieu Lumber Company. Mr.

Isaac Williams died near Lake Charles on Sunday week: The housewives of Natchitoches must be in a bad way for beef, for the Vindicator says the most regular and largest customer at the butcher's stall is a buzscard. Mr. John Henry, of Natchitoches, will spend the winter in New Orleans. Natchitoches farmers have made plenty of corn for home use, and their cotton crop is larger than they bad counted on. A fine brick pavement has been laid at Thibodanic from the town to the Catholic Church.

It is a splendid piece of work, aaya the SentlneL ana cost toooo. The Thibodaux Sentinel says that in the parish of Lafourche there are more than 500,000 acres of good, useful lands that have been abandoned to the dominion of the alligator, and garfish. The Sentinel is very properly, urging the reclamation of these formerly valuable lands. i Minden merchants have bought about lioo bales of cotton, pajisf on an average lOMeente. Worms are bnsy in the fields of Madison parish, but confine themselves to the stalks.

The Onaobita River la down to low water mark. The Fonrth Ward, ot St. Mary parish has applied ineffectually several times to Gov. McEnery to Appoint a Justice of tbe peace to that ward. 'Avoyelles has twelve practicing lawyers and two judges, The worms are at work in the eott vn in Grant parish, but too late to da anv harm to the excellent crop.

The Madison Journal eaya: A mortgage in favor of a New York loan company and against V. 8. A P. R. for was placed on record a few days since in the mortgage records of this parish.

Col. K. B. Towne'a steaas gtn and press, a few miles below Delta, have been destroyed Thefcolfax Chronicle will support Gov, Nicholls aa a candidate for Gayernor. Gen Stewart I.

Woodfoid. PBOTKSTS AGAINST THE TURSrSO OVER OT THB REPUntJOAI PAKTT TO JAY OOULD. In connection with Gen. Stewart L. Woodford's Brooklyn Eagle interview, suggesting Folger's declination because of his fraudulent nomination, the remarks made by Gen.

Woodford before the nomination are now significant. On Saturday, the 16tu he was In FJmira, and delivered an oration on the occasion of the unveiling of a soldier's monument. The stalwart campaign in this State had then definite shape, with Jay Gould as its foster father. Recognizing this fact. Gen.

Woodford uttered the following, among other sentiments, in his address The past tells us that terrible civil war, the most horrible Of all wars, has been and may again be ours. The war of the rebel ion came Justly, Inevitably, as the effect always and forever surely follows cause. The nation had sinned. God cut that sin out of the nation with the terrible surgery of the sword. Shall civil war come again May He forbid but in all the ages gone these laws of penalty have never failed.

Our dead, could we but hear their words to day, are telling ns that these sure laws will never fail. A nation sins in grinding down the poor, in denying just wages to labor, in selling Justice, in robbing the lowly, in giving wrongful privileges to wealth, an i social disorder comes wild, fierce, unreasoning, and terrible. Of this all history is full. All along the graves of nations the same epitaphs are written. He must read the story of the middle ages with blind eyos who sees not the warning; nay, whoever reads the pages written by the chroniclers of the last hundred years in France, in Eag land, and in our land, most see and know that fair dealing between man and man and justice between the State and its citizens, are the only conditions of enduring domestic peace iu any State.

Should we be false to the duty of this day and placet In the memory of my comrades living and dead I have kept the lesson that this statue breathes unspoken. Are there no wrongs here and among ns Is tho ballot never bought Is the ballot never sold I Do none seek to bribe justice I Do any strive to corrupt owr legislation I Are corpora tioun, with their enormous wealth and cou stuntly growing power, held to the same strict accountability as the poor and lowly I Is justice admiuistered. and are the laws entorced with equal and exact impartiality to each and all Solemnly and soberly I put these questions. Thrust them not aside when you Bhnll have gone from this great gathering. Iu the quiet of your homes and in the depth of your consciences, in the memory of your dead, let each man ask himself.

What is the duty of the State i What ia my dury to the State 1 Let each of resolve that from this hour we will do what we can to keep our land from the untold danger of civil war by keeping our laud pure and just, and so worthy to be free." After Gen. Woodford had delivered this speech he went with others" to the veteran banquet Rt the Rathbnn House, and there, at a table around which were seated witu him Gens. Diven and Crane, Col. Baxteraart Judge Dexter, expressed a sentiment tho exact purport if not the exact language of which waa as follows: "The Republican party cannot afford to permit Jay Gould, or men of his claro, to dictate its caudidatcs, or consign to political graves men who would be and might be such. Although myself a loyal F.epublican and a generally recognized stalwart, holding the second highest appointive Government office in the Southern District of New York, I have little or no hesitancy in subscribing fully to this projosition.

That if by unfair means Jay Gould should accomplish the defeat of Cornell and the nomination of some other candidate more satisfactory to himself, I should feel it to be my duty to resign my office under the Administration. More than this; if in that event the Democratic party should nominate a strong, pure man like Gen. Slocum, who might be relied on a independent of Jay Gould or like dangerous men, I should feel it to be my duty to take tiie btump and speak and work for the suc cef8 of snch The New York Star of September 29 says Much excitement was caused in political circles in Brooklyn yesterday, by the announcement that ex Lieutennt Governor Stewart L. Woodford, now United States District Attorney in this city, had declared himself against Judge Folger as Governor of the State. In answer to a question aa to his position in the present canvass.

Gen. Wood ford said he had not thought of saying anything for publication. It is impossible," he said, upon being pressed for his opinion, "to reach anv other conclusion but that fraud entervf into the nomination made for Governor by tho Republican party at Saratoga. It w.w unfairly effected. This wrong doing vitiate all the convention did.

I say this with re frct. I have denounced the nse of tissue allots in South Carolina and of rifles in Mississippi. Fraud is fraud, whether committed in South Carolina or New York. If fraud triumphs in New York this year, can we secure any guarantee against it iu shaping the action of the Republican National Convention I Right and party safety are on the same side." "What remedy do yon suggest for the evil you deplore I asked the reporter. The short, direct and honorable way out of it Is for Judge Folger to refuse to accept a nomination made under the circumstances.

I have no reason to believe that Mr. Folger will decline except such as is based on my estimate of the man. He served in the Senate when I had the honor of presidiag over that body. I have an affectionate personal regard for him but the Republican party wfll not indorse the methods through which Mr. Folger was nominated.

He cannot afford to do so by accepting the nomination. I hope and trust he will not. and in saving this I cheerfully accept whatever disadvantage the utterance involves, being sure of this, at all that I am true to my conscience, my party and my country." The Last Landreau Dodge. Almost simultaneously at the beginning of this week a Blaine organ in the Interior of the State, the Rochester Democrat, and a Brooklyn paier came out with a story to the effect that Mr. Blaine was organizing a money campaign to prevent the re electiou of Mr.

Perry Belmont in the First New York District. The Brooklyn paper said Tho hand of James G. Blaine, whom Mr. Belmont characterized as a coward and a bully during the progress of the Peruvian investigation, is plainly visible in the campaign that is being arranged against Mr. Belmont." The Rochester Blaine organ stupidly betrayed the nature of the scheme by making faces at Mr.

Belmont as one whose chief recommendation was in his own moneybags and in those of his father." This was farther uncovered by a ridiculous statement In the Brooklyn paper to the effect that Mr. W. K. Vander bilt would be put in the field as a Republican competitor with Mr. Belmont.

Then came this dark and truly awful interview in the Brooklyn paper aforesaid 'We are going to have big money to beat Belmont said a Repnbliean yesterday. 'But suppose Mr. Vauderbilt does not enter the racer queried the reporter. 'We dont care. There's another iron iu the fire.

Some one wants to get square. We have a dollar to spend for every ten oent piece tossed up by hh plainly had. reference to Mr. Blaine. A campaign planned by Blaine and such men as ne can call into service ia not going to be conducted with gaps here and there, into which their candidatea might fair and perish.

It is said they have bit upon a plan to fnsnre success, the running of an independent Democratic candidate, who would be likely to draw off 1000 and perhaps 3000 votes. With the loss of either number of votes no regular Democratic candidate would stand the slightest ehanee of winning. If the man whose name has been mentioned aa the Independent candidate does what is expected of him the chance la that he will pou at least 2500 votes in the district, and the Democratic majority is not greater than that. Hia name ia withheld at present, bnt he Is an ex Cosgreesman, and almost a aworn eneniv of Mr. Belmont.

He is intimate with the Vanderbilts, and ia aaid to have served the interests or tne de garted Commodore in hia lifetime while i Congress. From the temper of the ean cna held in the As tor House yesterday, and the wbisDerings in a nlaoe reaorted to by politician af all shades, called the Bodega further down Broadway, later in the day. confidence ia entertained that the job wui work satisfactorily. It is hinted, but not onenlv charged, that two or three Demo crats af jQneenaeounty are looked upon as leaders in the schme. Teaming that bv an "ex Congressman meant an ex State Senator' and that tns allusion xo a tfueena county jjemocraf pointed to Mr.

James Oakley, who for two terms jannmiiy ana nonoraoiy aervea the Long Island Senatorial district at Albany aa a Democrat, and only declined sneoes afve renomlnation from the press of hia private busiaess, the World sent a reporter to see Mr. Oakley. During one of hia canvasses the Republicans attacked Mr. Oakley as an ally of the Central Railroad, but their silly charge came home like a boomerang, and the present attempt of the Blainites to abuse his name will have a like upshot. Ex Senator Oakley, who has been away from home on Important business, was yesterday seen.

When interrogated as to all the statements, surmises and hints with which his name has been connected, he said: "It is perfectly true that certain friend of Mr. Blaine have offered me tio.ooo and my campaign expenses if I will run as a stump candidate against Congressman Perry Belmont, and they have further agreed to'give me an additional tiowo In case I defeat Mr. Belmont." Here the ex 8enatot unconsciously fell into his familiar attitude in the Senate chamber whenever denouncing some scheme of the lobby, and added I promptly refused, of course, to lend myself to any such dishonorable scheme." It was learned by the reporter of the World that similar overtures and offers of large sums of money had been also made to other Democrats in the First Congressional District by persons who openly claimed that they represented the Mulligan men of Maine and who were looking for a stump Democratic candidate whom silly Republicans might be roped in to vote for. Anything to beat Belmont," and. as one of the shrewd Politicians soon sagaciously added Anything to save the Landreau Job.

Veto York World, 29th. Physicians prescribe Massmann's Parole wtdsky. DOMESTIC MARKETS. By Telegraph. 1 Nrw Yokk, Oct 3, Noon.

Cotton qnlet and 1 160. lower; sale 406 hales, laid evening Ordinary 9. Good Ordinary 101. Strict Oood Ordinary 10 11 16, Low Middling 11 1 16, Middling Middling Orleans 11 9 16. Fntarea steady; sales 85.0O0 bales; October 11.01 bid, Keveuiber 10.8510.8, December 10.85'S10.86, January 10.9310.94, February 1 1.03 11.04.

March 11.1311.16, April 11.35 2 11.26. Mar 11.3611.37. June 11.48 Kulv 11.59 bid, August 11.65311.69. Ne yokk. Oi l.

3. Cotton net receipts none. rrow none raiures ciosea uarei sieaur; uuw 17ti.0H bales October 11.05 11.00, November 10.93a 10.94, JVeeniber 10.93 a 10.94, January 11.0111.0'2, February 11.12 a 11.13, March 11.2311.24, April 11.34311.35, May 11.45, June 11.5611.57, July 11.65 a ll.OB, August 11.73aA.75. The PoMt's cotton report says Future deliveries at the find call were soln at a decline of a lOO; after tteveral fluctuations, the loss ou October had been recovered at 12:25 P. and later months fett hed 100a8 100 above yesterday's closing quotations prices then declined a lew jioiuts, ini on a renewal oi lue iieniaua niey advanced 6 100510.10O.

Ou the third call OctolH broirght 11.08S 11.06. December 10.93, January 11.03, Felirnary 11.14, March 11.2S, April 11.26, May 11.47. June 11.31. August 11.74. ew York, Oct.

3. Cotton steady, sales 130; Uplands 11 Orleans 11 9 16; consolidated iSt receipts 25,381 exports to Coutinent 13'JO. Houthem flour fairly active and steady, common to fair extra 94 50 a5 SO, good to choice do. $5 357; wheat cash V3'34C higher. No.

2 goring nominal, ungraded spring 75, ungraded red jc.fel 07, No. 2. red October 107Vi: corn lii2aH Wither and feverish, soiue ft bat excited, nngrded 65 971 3. So. 2 OctolMT tOWa'tVH oat ts 'ualHa higher, lesn active.

No. Jctober 38 hops very strongly iniry. New York 58aOK, tli 3 36fc3634. October held, good mouiry latter for fancy new; coffee ijalet. i unar nun, prices nominally uitcuangea, fair to good refining Is quoted at 7 7 16 7 9 16, refined quiet and unchanged molasses quiet and steady rice steady, better demand, JomcKtic 5ali, ran goo 65Vs; rosin tlrmer, $1 M2tol 92 Hi turpentine steady but quiet, 46 wool steadily held, trade moderate pork about 25c.

higher, fairly active, closing strung, new niess sit $22 25, October $22 60, November quoted $21 70r21 90: middles scarce, prices wholly nominal: lard 6210Bo higher, more active, closing rather weak sales prime steam spot 13.12Hi. OcUberl3.02V6'13.0 St freights to Liverpool dull, cotton per steam 3 16 J4, wheat per steam 4d. Sugar dull end prices are nominally unchanged cotton seed oil 6 Vi 70 hides quiet, but steady, Sc Oi leans 9Hifc10H, Texas 11a lla. Baj Timokk, Oct. 3.

Flour ouiet and un clumped wheat Sonthcrn about sternly, West em higher and active, Southern red 1 dil OH, amber $1 071 12. No. 1 Maryland $1 Otio 1 00 Hi. No. 2 Western winter red spot $1 05 1 OaV corn Southern steady.

Western steady but quiet, Southern white 80, yellow 80o81. Oeta iinutr, 44348, roil rustproof nominal. Western white 46S48, mixed 44 a43, Pennsylvania 44 248 provisions firm and mi cbiuiKcd coffee dull, Kio, cargoes, ordinary to fair 784'39Hi: sugar strong, A soft 9 Hi; whisky juit't, $1 2031 21 freights quiet and unchanged. tST. IOCTB, Oct.

3. Cotton quiet: Middling 11, Jxw Middling 10 Hi, Good Ordinary 934; net receipts 1106 bales, gross 1200; shipments 60, sales 469, stock 5091. fex. LOUIS, Oct. 3.

Flour steady and un changed; wheat higher and unsultled. No. 2 red fall 91 1498 cash, 918 October, 93Hi November extreme prices were Uc. higher than above. No.

3 red fall 8788. No. 4 do. 83 bid com higher, fairly active. 6334a'64Hi cash, Octooer, 561 November: oats higher, 3ai'as'ii2 Hi earth, 31 Hi October; whisk steady, I 17; iork higher, $22 80 bid cash, $22 50 bid October, $19 oid January, Jobbing at $23 bulk meats steady, boxed lots shoulders 101, short rib 14 34, short clear 15Hi bacon strong, nhonlders 11 4, long clcsr 16, short rib 1534, short clear lard nominally higher.

RT. Louis, Oct. 3. Cattle receipts 1400, shipments 700, supply very moderate and quality poor, Onlv butchers' and canuiug in ueaiand, tanners paid 85S3 75 for cows and heifers, lots of natives and butchers' were bought at $3 2534 25, shipping demand very light; sheep receipts 100, shipments 600, dull and only butchers' in demand, fair to fancy uintton range from $3 SO 34 60 bogs in fair supply bnt no demand, aad prices are scarcely more than nominal, right $7 25 rfH, batchers' to fancy $7 50fe8 25, receipts 2300, shipments 4O0. Chicago, Oct.

3. The lrrovers' Journal reports Hoks receipts 9500, shipments 5000, demand brisk and market strong, but quality is poor, good 5c. higher, common to good mixed 7 75a8 40, heavy $8 509 25, light 7 70o 8 55, skips F5 10 7 20, all sold; cattle receipts 6000, shipments 30O0, trade generally healthier and more active no exports or choice here, but quoted at $6 50o7, good to choice 40 'd 6 35, common to fair $3 95 6 20, mixed butchers' in. heavy supply, market steadier at $2 25a 4, stockersaad feeders' $3 10 t4 lO. range fairly active and stronger, Texas cows 3ii 40, Texas sters $3 SO, half.

i breeds and Americans S3 7595 90. including slop led cattle sheep receipt 1700, shipments 250, market slow and weak and about steady, demand alack and sapply barge, common to fair $3 3 60, medium to good $3 534, choice toex tra $4 25 5, some choice lambs at better prices, Oregon feeders' of 104 lbs. at $4 25. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.

Flour steady and unchanged; wheat higher, regular 94V94 October, 94 November, options the same aa for regular, No. 2 red winter 97 cash corn strong and higher, 61 cash and October, 61 November oats steady, 31s4 cash and October, 32 November, barley dnll and lower, 84 whisky lower, $1 16; pork active, firm, higher, $22 55 22 60 cash, $22 55 Octobe lard strong and hiirher, 12.7512.8r cash, 12.75 October, 1 Hi's 12.40 November bulk meats fair demand, shoulders 10.25, short rib 14.40, short clear 14.75. cracixsiATi, Oct 3. Flour steady and unchanged wheat quiet and unchanged. No.

2 red winter 96 o98 spot, 95 October, 97 bid November: corn strong, 64 spot, 60 bid October, 63 Hi 6338 November: oats firm, 3334 spot, 32 bid October pork firm, $23 lard stronger, 12.76 bulk meats scarce and firm, shooiders 10, rib 14r; baoon strong, shoulders 11 V. rib 15a, clear 16Hi whisky active and firm. $1 16, combination sales of finished goods 1032 on a basis of $1 18; sugar steady and nn changed hogs firmer, common and light $0 25 a 8 25, packing and butchers' $7 90. Leuisvuxa, Oct. 3.

Flour steady, with goo 1 demand, extra family $4 25, No. 1 $4 7595 25, patents 6 SO 6 75, choice torfancy $696 25; wheat iniet and steady, receipts light, long berry 92, No. 2 red winter 8890, rejected 75 83 corn dull and nominal. No, 2 white 65966 oats steady, Northern 35, Western 8033 provisions mess pork $23 bulk meats shoulders 10, clear rib 14.87 clear sides 15.BO bacon shoulders lO.STu. clear rib 16, clear 16.50 hams, sugar cured 16164 lard steady; whisky quiet, $1 16.

WXLMIHOTOH, Oct. 3. Turpentine firm, 44 rosin firm, $1 32 Hi lor strained, $1 42 Hi for good strained: tar firm, crude tar. ratine Irregular, $1 6091 70 for hard, $2 50 70 for yellow dip. Bavaknah, Ooc 2.

Rosin quiet and firmer, sales 1200 spirits ot turpentine firm, 48 Vj for regulars, 42 Hi for oils and whiskies. Charleston, Oct. 3. Spirits of turpentine firmer, 43 Hi bid, 44 asked rosin steady, strained $1 4591 SO. MONEY AND STOCKS.

Nrw YORK, Oct. 3, 11 A. The stock market opened irregular, but in the main Hi91 below yesterday's cloelag figures, the latter In Richmond and Danville, In the early trade, after an advance of 4 in Louisville and Nashville, the market became weak: and recorded a decline of Hi92, In which Louisville and Nsh vUle, Oregon and Transcontinental, Western Union, Allegheny Central and Texas Pacific were the greatest sufferers. This was followed at 11 o'clock by a recovery of 9 Hv, led by New Jersey Central, and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. Kaw YOKK, Oct.

3, Non. Exchange very weak; bankers' 3 days 4.85 94.85 Hfc do. 60 days 403494.8114; couunerclaL 60 days, 4,73 Hi 4.7S. NBW YORK. Oct.

3. Evening. Monev 839: exchange 4.80 Hi Governments are generally mniuano, new coupons, imit; new a ooapons, 112 new 4's, eoupons, 118 eta to Donas are generaiiy unchanged. Mew Yokk. Oct.

8 eub TreasnrT balances Coin $86,015,000 currency New Y'OEK. OcL 3. HUK aneealations open ed irregular hat prices la the main were a91 eem. Below jrasterday a cleolng fig area. In the early dealings, alter a genoral fractional advance, the market becsame weak and, recorded a decline of a'2 per cent.

After this the tone became strong, and an advance of percent, took. place. Prominent In the recovery were New Jersey CtraL Louisville and Nashville, Western Union and Michi gam Central. In the early part ot the afternoon this was followed by a reaction of 9 par rent. In the late trade prices receded, A.

The market closed strong at an advance on the day'a transactions of per cent. The transactions aggregated 605,000 shares. New Yokk. Oct. 3.

Closing stock report: Alabama, class A. 3 to 1 Alabama, class small Alabama, class 6's Igl Hi Alabama, class 4'e Chicago aad Northwestern. ....144 Hi Chicago and Northwestern preferred 164 "a Krie. 4238 Kast Tennessee Railroad .10 Georgia Railroad i 149 IUlaoia Central J8 Xake bhore and Michigan Southern 112Hi Louisville and Nashville. 68Hi Memphis and Charleston 64 Hi Nashville and Chattanooga.

64 Hew York Central and Hudson, 133 Pittsburg and Cleveland guaranteed laBHl Richmond and Alleghany ix. Richmond and DanviUe Railroad. 109 Hi Rock Island. South Carolina Brown Consols .102 West Point Terminal 59 Hi Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific 86 Hi Wabash, bt.

Louis and Pacific 6534 Western Union Telegraph 87 a Georgia 6's J04 Georgia 7's, mortgage 107 Georgia 7'a, gold 114 Louisiana consols 70 North, Carolina, old 25 North Caiolina, new 15 North Carolina, funding 10 North Carolina, special tax 7 Tennessee 6's 50 Hi Tennessee new 60 Virginia68 35 Virginia consolidated 67 Virginia deferred 12Hi Adams's Kxpress ....138 American Merchants' Express 94 Ts Chesapeake and Ohio 2534 Chicago and Alton 139 Chicago, St. Louis and New Orleans 78 Consolidated coal 30 Delaware. Lackawanna and Western 138 Fort Wayne 134 Hannibal and 8t. Joseph 62 Harlem 200 Houston and Texas 80 Manhattan Elevated Railroad 60 Metropolitan Elevated Railroad 89 Michigan Central 08 Mobile and Ohio 20 New Jersey Central 75 Hi Norfolk and Western preferred 57 New York Elevnted Railroad 100 Ohio and Mississippi 38H? Ohio and Mississippi preferred 105 Pacific Mall 43 Hi Panama 167 Quicksilver 8 Hi Quicksilver preferred 43 Reading 6334 San Francisco and St. Louis 38 Do.

nreferred 59 Do. first preierred Bt. Panl St. Panl preferred Texas and Pacific Union United States Well dt Fargo 99 ....108 ....125 464 ....108 68 .128 FOREIGN MARKETS. Liverpool, Oct.

3, Noon. Cotton fiat and irregular sales estimated at 7000 bales. 1000 for export and speculation: Middling Uplands (P Middling Orleans receipts 7250 hale American 4450. Futures fiat; Uplands, Low Middling clause, October deliver, 6 31 64 38 30 64 6 29 October and November 6 21 64 9 6 20 November and December, December and Jannarv, an nary aad February, February and March 6 18 6496 18.64L, March and April 6 20 April and May 6 22 May and June 6 24 64 9 6 23 64L, June and July 6 28 64 1. Liverpool, Oct.

3, 1:30 P. M. Cotton flat and irregular; Middling Uplands 6V1; Middling Orleans 6 15 16d. Futures October delivery 6 19 also 6 18 November and December, December and January January and February 6 16 Maicb ami April 6 19 64L, May and June 6 22 June end July 6 24 G4d. LiVkkpool.

Oct. 2. 1:30 P. M. Breadstuff's tinner Corn, mixed old 6s.

3 wheat, California club 9s. 2d. a. 9s. red inter 8s.

Id. 8s. 4L Liverpool, Oct. 3, 2:30 P. M.

Manchester market dull and rather lower for all articles. Oct. 3, 3 P. M. Cotton Futures, October 6 27 March and April 6 18 64d, Jnue and Jul 6 23 64d.

Loxiiox, Oct. 3, 4 P. M. Consols for money lOO 1 16, on account lOO 7 10; spirits turpt tiiie (. 0.1.

LOMiox.Oi t. 3, Noon. Consols lOO 1 16. Paris, Oct. 3.

2 P. M. Rentes 81f. 75c. PAKih.

Oct. 3. 4 P. M. Rentes 81f.

72HJC. Rkulin, Oct. 3. Specie decrease 24,850,000 nisrkfc. Liverpool, Oct.

3, 5 P. M. Cotton American sales 57M) bales 'ctober 6 26 October and November 6 17 64L, November and lec'niber 6 15 Januarv and February 6 15 64d February and Man 6 16 March and April 0 17 May and June 6 21 640. Futnroe weak. Rio ie Jaxeiro, Oct.

2. Coffee, good firsts per 10 kilos. Average dally tecelpts of the week 16,500 bags; shipments of the week to Channel and North of Europe 27,000. to the United States 66,000, to the Sales of the week for Channel and North of Europe 16.00O to tho United States 98,000 bags, to the Medtterra nean 10,000 baga. Stock 290,000 bag a.

Exchange on London 21d. Saktos, Oct. 3. Coffee," superior 3113009 3ii600 reis per 10 kilos. Average daily receipts of the week 6800 bags; shipments of the week 27.000 all for Europe: sales of the week 41,000 for Europe: stock 221,000 bags.

Havana, Oct. 3. Spanish gold 187341; exeliange quiet sugar quiet. It is reported that several jersons engaged in counter feitiu'i lottery tickets have been aarested. THE PASSES.

PORT BADS, Oct. 3, Noon. Wind northeast. Arrived: At 6:30 A. steamship 8.

and J. Oteri, Piszati, master, from Port Antonio, to S. Oteri fc Bro. At 7:30 A. British steamship Argosy, Marshall, master, 23 days fiom HaU, England, to Strauss fe Co.

At 8. 15 A. British steamship Etna, Hicks master, 23 days from Liverpool, with cargo of salt, to master. No departures. Post Eads, Oct.

3, 6 P. M. Wind northeast and briwli. Arrived: Spanish bark Teresa Flgnreas. Gorodo, master, from Havana, to G.

Corral Co. Schooner Joseph P. Macheca, Clark, master, from Utilla, to Joseph P. Macheca. Sailed Steamships Gallego and Warrior for Liverpool.

HARINK. Nrw York. Oct. 3. Arrtvedt Gen.

Werdor, Anchoria, Manhattan, Guyandotte, New Orleans, Wisconsin. Arrived out: Calliope, Zebra, Saggio, Westphalia, EUza, Oulton. Homeward laama for Darien. Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. CHARLES HOTEL.

Savery, Robinson, Mississippi Bailey, Boston Rout Tweed, Rodney; Jas Jackson, River Labouisse, Jno Moore, Hugh Leitch, Chas Hunt, Thos Rogers, John Hobson, Kelffer, city Kara, Vicksburg K. Jayne, Jackson 8 Thorpe, Mark ville. La; Moore, Lafourche Mrs Jacobshagen, Miss Jacobshagen, St James Fisher Jackson Wm A Shaffer, Terrebonne Scan, ne 11, St James; BallenUne, Bay St Louis; John Jamison, Montgomery. CITY HOTEL. Haden, Minden, La; Jos AOagneand sou.

La Duson and Jos Hayes, Opeiou sas HP Morgan, Kelly, MobUe Myer, Pascagoula Hiller, Mag, nolia. Miss Mrs Wm Pipes, Clinton, McKowen, Jackson, La: McGilL St Joseph La; Hopper, Mobile: Behrens, Galveston Jayne, Fisher Jones and Sorsby, Jackson, Mls Grand Lake, Ark Jonaa Piatt and Piatt, Point Coupee Winn, Ga Arthur Lau and wife, Albert Lau and Jacquet Lau, New York Lampkln and wife, Columbia, Miss Mrs Lampkins, Tylertown, Hiss Jos Hubbard, Cincinnati. Cotton Belt BulletliL. WAR DEPARTMENT. 8IGKAL BXBYIOK, U.

8. Army, Dtviaion of Telegrams and Reports for the benefit of Commerce aad Agnoaltuia, Oct. S. 1882, tF.H. Average Max.

Temp, Mln, Temp. 65 68 61 63 63 63 64 i' 66 63 61 61 60 Wilmington Charles ion Augusta. Savannah Atlanta. Montgomery New Galveston Vlcksbnrg Little Rock. Memphis 77 81 79 83 80 83 87 85 87 85 85 6 .00 .00 .03 AO .17 .00 .00 .03 .00 1028 738 .23 Average.

86 62 joa New Orleans. IS 3, 1883. L. DUNNE, Sergeant Slgnai Corps, IrleteeraleKleaJliaeaJ Reeera. SIGNAL SERVICE, TTVITKD 8TATZS Army, New Orleans.

Oct. 3. 1882. Ther Dlreetiou State mometer. of wind.

weather. A. ICwnHx 70 Clear 2 P. 79 'K, Fair I 10 P. 74 E.

Clear Maximum temperature 80 mininwm 68. L. DVHaa, Observer. A large area of land baa been rented to Ferry county by new comers and others Who Intend farming. 1 The rotten crop of Perry county will be large altbongh it Is opening but slowly.

The finest pair of horses in Little Book are owned by a Mr. Thompson, a livery man. They formerly belonged to Gov. Rector and the price was tiooo. A poor woman was found sick and dying in the street at Hot Springs last week, ana as no nurse could be found for her, Mabel Norton, the actress, tended her faithfully for the few remaining houra of her life.

Garland county will be chiefly represented at the State fair by fine fruits vegetables and grasses. T. M. Owens, late Greenback candidate for the Legislature from liar land county, will contefci the election of Gen. W.

P. Walsh, whose majority was 150 votes. The taxpayers of Pulaski county ewe on United States Judgments just due $532,369. Cotton receipts at Hot Springs will be small this year. Hot Springs only got its first bale on the 25th of September.

A tunnel is projected under the Elbe, between Hamburg and Steinwarder laland, to cost Parole whisky an invigorate. Absolutely Pure, Wholeeala by SMITH BRXTS. 5s CO SCHMIDT Ot ZIKGLER 26 '8i lydAW8thp Wv Orleans. 'asaBBawvwsn'fsBKsP (lak ting Fire with Fire. This may be good policy on a blazing prairie, bnt it will not answer with the fevered human system.

Irritating medicines exasperate and intensity all complaints of the stomach or the bowels. Never take a drastic evacuant for indigestion or constipation. Administer instead Tabbaxt's Sklx zek Aperient, which is at once afebrifnge, a cathartic and an invigorant, and has a sqpthing and healing effect upon the disordered viscera. SOLD BY ALL DttUOOIflTS. Je29 2tw6m m.i.n'Aa"i""',',,i X.

35J IMPERISHABLE PERFUME. Murray Lanman's FLORIDA 17ATER. Best for TOILET, BATH antT HANDKERCHIEF. ap20 '82 SatAWedGmSthp al FrSn A Wed3m KKOWH Throughout the world aa the most PERFECT FITTING CORSET MADE. They give complete and are waiTanted to wear twice as long as ordinary Corsets.

The above cut ia a correct representation of our quality. If you cannot find "Xhis most esirable Corset where you are aocustomed to nrchaee, we will send it for ONE DOLLAR, POST AOS FREE. The best value in the world for the money. Our celebrated extra quality, tl 60; crossed bone, $2 25. Send for descriptive catalogue of other styles.

THOMSON, LANGDON Sc CO s23 8uWeFrAW6m New York. GOLD KEDALf FAXES lfr Breakfast Cocoa. Wsrrsatod ahtolMUl pur Oocom, frost wUch the exoesa ct OUhaa been removed, IthasfAr' Ume VUatrength of Cocoa aiiitd with Starch, Arrowroot or Bugai and Is ttierefors far mors economJ sal. It la deuciona, nourishing tresgthening, eaaDy digeated, and admirably adapted for invalida a well aa for persona in health. Bold fey Grocers everywhere.

DcrctBstsr, Hass. REWABD For any ease ot Blind, Bleed. tng. Itching, TJlcerated or protruding PILXS that De1 Blasts File Ruaaesy falls to cure Prepared toy J. p.

MIXLEU, M. 0U Arch street, Fhlladelphia, Pa, Son ftmUtu ieitkovt lUi $Urntvri. Sold try druggists. fl.00. tawdAWly mS6 vim, AnArkrulof Animals Two colossal Troupes Four great Railway Trains Million Dollars Invested! Dally Expense 18th annual tour of the always greatest The GREAT FOEEPAUGH SI Exhibits Nhne Days, Afternoons and Ev in nkw Orleans, op! FRIDAY NIGHT, OCTOBEtt i Locating and remaining during the eatbw CANAL STREET, Opposite Car Su.

1 1 i The only avauable looaUoii in me ci lag ratrlefeat area for the erection of moth Tents, which are double, in nan nearly quadruple la else ia oompan those used here last season, making); sible for ns to erect even one of our Fo Exhibition Pavilions upon the old grom REKZS BKsxnr CIRCUS, The most diatuigulshed arenlo organl. the world, la axhibited lnoonnecUon Farepaaxh's Great Aaaertcaa Ch For the presentation of these two establishments tliere is requiiod two arenas, euual in area to any 4 GREAT CIRCUS "KIKG ever constructed, in which are to be each exhibition, more distinguished l' from all part of tlie world, wore trau mals and new and intensely attractive ties than ever have been presented any pther city in the world. THE MAMMOTH for more than half a generation the largest, rarest and costliest collection imala and birds on tlds continent, has very many rare and. hitherto unseen eountry) valuable living specimens alact exhibited ia this city. Tke Tralue WUa Beast Shaw, In addition to the monster of the for Jungle, presents.

In the two vast aru. first, the only, the wonderful hard af SO EDUCATED ELXPHAKT feature no exhibition fa the world can cate, and lnoluded in this mastodonic tion is to be seen that awe UMpirinc i immensity, the largest and i elephant ever captured, Each Exhibiaaa ta a Separate In deference to the feelings of those arenlo displays, the Menagerie, Trained Kxhibition amd Circus are exhibited to tents. One price and ticket admits pavilions, and visitors can visit one or of the tents as their Inclinations may Tke Peerless ana Peetlc Street P. to be made during the first exhibition present, for the first time in this ity, tiificent epectale of CLEOPATRA. Egypt, in addition to the ever beaut Ud Pageant Lalla Rookh, Princess of i piemen ted with hundreds of horse, camels, cages, eara, chariots, haails wild beasts loose la the atreeU, and pageantry features never before making the display the most elegant greateet and jrrandeet ever seen upon The Four Great 8how Tents will 15,000 They are the manufactured, are cool, safe, admtra lated and Ia the Mamn Paviloa there will be erected a Or upon which will bo placed 10,000 Lu arm chairs, from every on of which tained a full and unobstructed view tire audience and performances in tlx arenas, and all tha seats are special with a view to the comfort of their ow Special attention is called to tha 1 Great Forepaugh Show la tha only really great abow that will be here tli BRANCH TICKET OFFICE All aire to secure reaerved seats or eion ttcket without the delay wluUi i 11 able at the exhibition ground, can time during the entire week the hereatLOCIH GRUNEWALD'S Wu Remember Thix.

Messens er bova i District Telegraph Company will al waiting at the pavuions daring hours, and telephonio oommunioauoa Show grounds ia provkled. Canal street eteant cars will ran on and move 10,000 people an hour hjt Statue and exhibition grounds, wakinc i tion of the exhibition, in roaUty, the biu' aible in the city. Future announcements will furntsn and pablie attention is directed to tn i biUs, catalogues, for full descripn the novel attractions of this mamr' ol 4t "ADAH OREFAGII. rr ML 1 II.