wmuinrea nom xirn rage. MAltamost, ta Graady county, Tenn. Not Ssdclde a Rally Syria, BUsa, MrirVHis, Oct. George C. Randolph mlelded yesterday at Holly Springs, taxing twenty grains 01 inorpmne.
Camse, business trouble. MISCELLANEOUS. Oar Ctrrt Bstarra the LetnM Mea. Phelps, N. Oct.
9. Professor Brooke, Red House Observatory, detected great changes in the head of the comet thla morning, wirtoh were not aeen during the observations of yesterday. The nucleus appeared greatly elongated and clearly split iatotwo unequal 'parts. A small" crescent shaped envelope was also being thrown off la tiie front part of the head. Opealag m.
New Rente. Chattawoooa. Oct. 9. The first train on the Atlanta Division of the East Tennessee.
Virginia and Georgia line left here this 'morning, at 8 o'clock. This Is the new route Junt completed from Chattanooga to Brunswick, via Rome, Atlanta and Macon, Oa. The new line also brings Rome and Dalton trains to this city and gives Chattanooga two more Important railroads. Death af a. Haastaa Cettea Clasaer.
Bhrsvepokt. Oct. 9. Mr. John C.
Criss. a well known cotton elasser of Mobile, and Houston, Texas, died here to night, aged 43 years. FOREIGN. GREAT BRITAIN. The Fallare ef the Land Lea ae DtTBLnf, Oct.
9. Mr. Davitt, In his speech At Wexford yesterday, declared that the Xand League bad Inculcated principles which were eternal and indestructible, but he was disappointed at the outcome of the agitation. When the whole Irish race had rallied to try for the abolition of landlordism, the League, by one tremendous swoop of the Government, had been arrested In Its career. The Government had been ur mishedwltha pretext for action by outrages committed by some of the Irish people.
Pleading for Justice at Westminster. bn said, was useless. The people should rely upon Irish determination at home to arraign landlordism before the civilised world as the cause of crime and disorder. Tfce KacUah Colliera Deaaaad Better Pay. RoTHERHAir, Oct.
9. At a conference here delegates representing 28,000 colliers it was resolved that notice to employees for svn advance of nfteen 'per cent, be given daring the next week. Ballot forms show that the representatives of 18.40T colliers voted for the advance and 771 againsUit. In Isallot on restricting the output there were WS4 votes In favor of restriction and SoO against it The masters at a meeting last Friday refused to accede to the demand for an advance. It is probable that a strike will be ordered.
A Concession the Clergy. Loitdok, Oct. 9. A correspondent writes to tha Times stating that, as a concession to the feeling of the Catholic clergy through ant Ireland, all Bishops, except Archbishop JfctcCabe, have extended permission to the priests of their dioceses to take part In the Mansion House evicted tenants aid movements in tbe new Labor League and Industrial Union, founded by Mr. Parnell.
The writer says several minor church dignitaries have consequently become Presidents of branches of the League, and will, in that capacity, participate in the Dublin Conference. A Good Word for Old Ireland. London, Ontario. Oct. 9.
Bishop Walsh, who has just returned from a vtait to Ireland, yesterday, in St. Peter's Cathedral, referred to the Irish question. He condemned in scathing terms the agrarian crimes, quoted statistics to show was less crime In Ireland proportionately than in England, Scotland and wales. While opio slng disintegration of the Empire, the Bishop favored home rule for Ireland, xdmilar to that enjoyed by Canada. 4 The Irish Conference.
Dttblitt, Oct. 9. At a meeting of the Irish Conference Committee it was decided to invite a much wider circle of representative men to the Conference than was at first contemplated. Representatives of the press will be admitted to the Conference. EGYPT.
Taking Testimony. Catbo, Oct. 9. The special commission wilder the Presidency of Ismail Pasha JCyoubv which was appointed by the Khedive to prosecute all acts of rebellion committed by military or civilians, held a sitting here to day and Interrogated M. Gandei.
late Prefect of Alexandria, who denied the harge made against him of having distributed bludgeons to Arabs. The committee appointed by the Khedive to inquire Into the June outrages here, held its first sitting to day, and discussed preliminaries of its Investigation. Another committee Is sitting at Tantah, with closed doors, investigating the outrages committed In other parts of Egypt during the rebellion. A shell burst to day at Gabari, wounding xoor natives. Xnrkdah Intervention Means Aaarehy.
Canto, Oct. 9. Sultan Pasha, President of the Chamber of Notables, thinks Turkish Intervention in Egypt would mean anarchy tod ifM1M that the cost of Joint control la extravagant, and that might be saved annually by the substitution of nfflclent natives for foreign officials. He ad wdts that the mass of he population is unlit lor a representative government. Bee That the Graves are Kept Green.
Axxxahdria, Oct. 9. A company of the Highland brigade has been ordered to pro eed to Tel ElKebtr to repair graves of the British soldiers buried there. Cotton Comlna la. London, Oct.
9. A dispatch from Cairo ays: Cotton is coming fairly from Mauza xtrah. ITlf.V. Good Terms With the Power. Rome, Oct.
9. Slgnor Depretls, Prime Minister, addressing his constituents at said Italy had always remained faithful to concert of the powers. With regard to France, all trace of recent events would be effaced. The approaching mutual appointment of Ambassadors would Insure reciprocal good feeling between the two countries. He said the relations of I tally with England were excellent.
Documents which would be presented, in Parliament would Ahow that acceptance by Italy of the invitation to Intervene In Egypt would not have been consistent with her International duties. TURKEY. Daflerln's Answer. London, Oct. 9.
The Times's dispatch from Constantinople says Lord Dufferin, British Ambassador, in reply to the Porte's letter In relation the withdrawal of the troops from Egypt, says A portion of the British force has already left Egypt, and the Government desire the remainder hall follow as soon as possible. England made great sacrifices toQacif the country, atnd must take measures to insure the per Xnanency of the pacification, and the temporary presence of a certain number of troops will be necessary. russia. Paalahmeat of Anti Jewish Rioters. Odessa, Oet.
9. The military tribunal in cession at Balta trying the cases of anti Jewish rioters has condemned one leader to wo years' Imprisonment and five others to from sixteen to eighteen months' Imprisonment. 0 Murder of a Governor. By. Pbtibsbuhg, Oct.
9. Got. Jabaukal akJ, of the district of Eastern Siberia, has been murdered at Ichita. SWITZERLAND. Recrulrlna aa Egyptian Police.
London, Oct. 9. A dispatch to the Daily Hews, from Geneva, says Recruiting for the Egyptian gendarmerie is still proceeding at Berne, but the Federal Council will probably forbid It, as a breach of International law. After a thorough discussion, the Congress of Jurists at Caaaell has unanimously answered the Important and much debated condemned persons when acquitted on a aecond trial in the affirmative. Only such 4 I.
h1A lrtJi 1ri 1m TM.TktjMf In whiith the accused has bronght about his own eon damnation by pretended confession or by concealment of facts the stating of which would have led to his acquittal. Two Toronto elopers were ana is, witn the forty years senior belonging to the 'mWi Doancsnc mark cts. TTXW "Toxx. Oct 7. Weon.
Oottea steady; Adj. i DSies. Baturaav wenmtc iui "nu nary 8S. Oood Ordinary lOV Btrie Good orauary 10 lo, avow Miaaung MMionng 11 UOUJing Orleans 11 9 16. Pmures steady at quotations: sales 43,000 bales; October Il.O8wU.O0, November 10.85 10.86, December 10.849 10.
86, Jaaoary 10 10.93, febroary 11.03 11.04, March 11.14 11.16, April ll.25dll.26, Myll.S6ll.S7, Joae ll.47311.4d, July ll.otfcll.57, August ll.04cll.66. rJiw Yoxx. Oct. 9. Cotton net receipts 230, gross 4835 futares closed sseaiiy ssles 181.
OOO bales; October ll.06 arll.07, November 10.8S 10.84. December 10.88 9 10.84. Janoarr 1O.0191O.92, Febrnsry ll.oac 11.03, March 11.13C11.14, April 11.24 10.25, May 11.3 11.36. Juno 1L4611.47, July 11.511.57, August 11.64911.65. Kaw York, Oct.
9. The Post's cotton report says Future deliveries at the flint call howl an advance of 6 10O to 3 100, 4 100 for October snd3 100 for later montiw, when a daws ward movement set In October lost 10XJ, November to June 4 100. At the third call ooth 1d was done. Outidde ortlers are very nraree and the business of the day is confined to lotal speculation. The tendency appears to be down 'niw York, Oct.
9. Cotton steady. saks 1550. Uplands 11 Orleans 11 9 1B; coniMlated net receipts 49,818: exports to Great Britain 18,822, Continent ll5i. Houthern flour steady ad demand noderatfl, comruoa to fair extra 4 50C6 25, oml to cboioe do.
$5 ao tf 5 37; wheat. lt lots HiC Vc hiKber, No. 2 spriDfr 1 Oti, uuKTtulel red SHc. cl li. No.
2 red October 1 0Jil oy euro, lic. higher, excited and very fe verih, ungraded 67 a 77. No. 2 October 737t5l4: oat lcle. higlKvand fairly active, So, 3 SHU; Jmi.
fairly active and very llrtii, York 57 iitt fancy new oottt dull and unchanged iu vi e. Hujrar dull, prices nominally unchained, cen trtfuval 7 19, fair to fpsod rennlax quoted 7 7 6 16, retined very steady; BolaM unchanged bnt dull rioe steady and mixlemtely 'tlve rosin higher aad flnu, ti 9O01 92; turpentine stronger, wool dull an uu cluuiged pork fairly active an4 very strong, new mess, spot, fZ3i2i 25 middles warce, prices wholly nominal lard, cask and October unchanged but daU. later options 10C12 jc. lower, less doing, prime steam, spot, lfr 13.05, choice 13Hj, October 13, November 1 2.623 9 12.65 freights to Liverpool market dull, cotton per steam V5 wheat per steam 4 l. Sagar dull and prioes noniinaUy unchanged cotton seed oil 67 hides linn with a moderate inquiry, New Orleans AVclOs, Texas lla.
BALTIMOKR, Oct. t. Flour steady, bnt quiet, Howard street and Western snpertiue3at3 65, extra 3 754 60, fauiUy 755 75, City Mills supei flne $393 75, extra $3 7596, Rio bcacds 96 505 75 wheat fciouthotu. blKher, Western qniet and steady, Southern red 1 Oa 91 OB, amber $1 0891 14. No.
2 Western wln terspot $1 07V; corn easier. Southern lower. Western linn, more active, tsouthera white 75 977, yellow 72973. Oats lower, Southern 40946, red rnst proof 37940, Western wbite 44 94ti, mixed 40 342: Penn sylvan ilia 42o46: provisions steaxiy and firm mess itork $24 75 bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides, packed 11 4 15 Hi; bacon shooiders 12H, clear rib aide 17 Hi hams a 17; lard, refined 14 Hi; coffee dull, Rio, cargoes, ordinary to fair Tatio9xA; sugar ttnn. A soft 6 Hi; whisky quiet, 1 20al 21 freights quiet.
ST. Lons, Oct. 9. Cotton Middling 11, Low Middling 10. lieud Ordinary net receipts 875, gross 1264, shipments 248, sales 815, stock 6754.
ST. LOtls, Oct. 9. Flour steady and unchanged wheat firm and fairly active, No. 2 red tall 9434954 cash.
94994U October, 94'4 994 November, all thejrear, No. 3 red fall 89 a 90, November do. 84Ha85; corn active, firm and higher, 65 S5 cash. 64 t4 'S, October, 57Hi958 November, 50 Hi 55 all the year; oats higher, 33 Hi a 34 Hi cash, ,4 October, 31a931 Hi November, 31 Hi December rye qniet, 56; barley steady, sample lots 65 90 butter and eggs steady and unchanged whisky lower, $1 16 pork strong, $23 50 ca sh bulk meats firm, shoulders 10, short ribs 14.85, short clear 15.35 bacon strong, shoulders 11 Hi, short ribs 16.25, short clear 17 25 lard dull and nominal. ST.
lxL'ls, Oct. 9. Cattle receipts 2SOO, ship meats 450 supply liberal anil demand good, but quality of offerings generally of low grade and mainly of butcher tock. wnicb sold at $3 50a3 5 for cows and $3 40z4 25 tor light to good steers, good OOOtt) Texaus Mold at $4 IO, 1200Ih native steers at $4 50, no good heavv shipping cattls offered shees receipts 2yoO, shipments 1800, market quiet, kikxI to fancy muttons $3 5094 50, Texans $2 754, t04 ers $2 25t2 75 hogs very nlow for except heavv, which range from $Ji 40 $8 i0, light to beavy range from 8 40 to $8 90. light to heavy packing $7 2038 20, Yorkers $7 50 a 8.
Chicago, Oct. 9. The Drovers' Journal re Sorts Hogs receipts 9500, shipments 3i(K), emand better, market steadier and prices are stronger for desirable stock, common to good mixei $7 4028 1Q, heavy $8 109, light $7 40 a8 15, skips $57 cattle receipts 6XK. shipments 2500, dull, shipping quality is poor and demand light, good to choice $5 309 50, common to fair $3 9095 20, mixed butchers active and 10915c higher, poor to fair $2 30 92 90, medium to good $3 1093 50, choice to extra $3 6594, stock era and feeders more active and 10 rl5c. higher at 3 104 35, Texan 10c.
higher at $3 60ai4 40, half breeds steady at $3 9U94 75 market for lower grade higher; sheet) receipts 1200, shipments 900, slow and weak, but prices are not qnotably lower, common to fair $2 75 33 25, medium to good $3 3594 90, choice to extra $4 94 GO. Journal's British cable advices are of a less satisfactory nature than last week. The supplies of American and Canadian cattle have been laige and prices are lc. lower; good to beet steers $14915 estimated dead weight; sheep steady, top grades 15 18c. Chicago, Oct.
9, Flour steady and unchanged: wheat unsettled, but generally higher, regular 93 imdj 94 October, 95995Hi November, 93V 94 year, $1 O0Vl 00 7g May. No. 2 red winter 98 cash, 98 November and year. No. 2 Chicago spring 93 cash.
No. 3 do. 85 corn strong and higher, 63 cash and November 57 Hi 9 57 year, 62n January, 54 Hi May; oats fairly active and a shade higher, 32 Hi a 3 2 Hi cash. 3 2 32 32 November, 32 Hi year, 34 Ts May butter in good demand at full prices eggs scarce at 22HV923; pork unsettled but generally lower, 23 20923 25 cash, $23 05 October, $21 17 Hi 21 20 November, $19 25 year, $19 17 Hi 19 20 January; lard unsettled but generally lower, 12.95 cash, 12.359 12.37 Hi November, 11.409 11.45 year, 1 1.37 H9 11.40 January bulk meats steady and unchanged whisky steady and unchanged. crucnraATT, Oct.
9. Flour steady, family (4 609 4 75, fancy $5 9 5 50: wheat, fair demand, market firm. No. 2 red winter 99 spot, 97 bid October, 98 Hi bid November; corn strong and higher, 72 spot, 6634 367 October, 55Hr9554 November: oats stronger, 38 spot, 32 Hi bid November pork quiet, $23 75; lard dull and nominal at 12.62 Hi; bulk meats firm, shoulders 10.25, rib 15; bacon strong, shoulders 11.25, rib 16.25, clear 17.25 whisky steady. $1 15, combination sales of finished goods, 770 on a basts of $1 15 sugar steady, bartls 99 10H.
New Orleans SHH hogs quiet, common and light $8 25, packing and butchers' $7 7098 75. Louisvuxz, Oct. 9. Wheat firm and unchanged: corn firmer. No.
2 white 68, No. 2 mixed. 67967H2. new ear on arrival 50: oats firm. Northern 36, Western mixed 33 334 pro visions In fair demand, market tirui mess ord $23 75; bulk meats shoulders IOV.
nb S3. clear 181 bacon shoulders 11, rib 16 Hi. clear 17: sugar cured hams 1616Hi; lard prime steam 12 choice leaf 14; whisky steady, $1 16. BavaKHAH, Oct. 9.
Rosin qniet and firm, strained and good strained 5c. higher, sales IOOO bbls. spirits of turpentine firm at 48 Hi for reg. ular, 47 Hi for oils and whiskies, sales 100 bbls. CHARI.RSTOM, Oct.
9. Turpentine firm, 48 bid rosin firm at $1 5091 60 for strained and good do. WlLMiKOTON, Oct. 0. Turpentine firm, at 48 rosin firm, $1 45 for strained, $1 55 for good strained tar firm, $2 10 crude turpen ine Irregular, $1 5091 70 for hard, $2 50 9 8 70 for yellow dip.
FOREIGN MARKETS. UvrarooL, Oct. 9, Noon. Cotton firm sales estimated at 12,000 bales. 1000 for export and speculation; Middling Uplands 6 ll Middling Orleans receipts 4 150, American 2100.
Futures steady; Uplands, Low Middling daase, October delivery, 6 35 6 36 6 35 6 34 October and November 6 21 6 22 6 21 641., November and December 6 18 6 17 December and January, January and February 6 17 March and April 6 20 May and June 6 25 6 24 June and July 6 27 6 26 July and August 6 30 64J. Liverpool, Oct. 9, 4 P. M. Cotton Upd lands.
Low Middling clause, December au6 January delivery 6 l6 Miy and June 23 June and July 6 25 64. Liverpool, Oct. 9, 5 P. M. Cotton American sales 9050.
Uplands, Low Middling claase, October delivery 6 34 October and No vein ber 6 20 November and December 6 16 64L, January and February 6 16 64d March and April 6 18 May and June 6 22 June and July 6 24 also 6 23 64d. Loxixm, Oct. 9. Spirits of turpentine 39s. 3d.
Liverpool, Oct. 0, 3 P. M. Cotton Fn tores December and January 6 16 64L, May and June 6 23 64d. Lojtdow.
Oct. 9. 4 P. M. CfJnaols for money 100 15 16, on account lOOHj LOKDOX, Oct.
9. Turpentine spirits 39s. 6d. 940s. Loxdox, Oct.
0, 1:30 P. M. Spirits of turpentine 29s. 3d. 9 35.
6d. Lokdox, Oct. 0. The Mark Lane Fxpress In its review of the grain trade for the past week ays Wheat sowing having commenced favorably, floor ruled very dulL New oats were In favor of buyers. Foreign breadstuffs partial ly lmproved.
American red winter wheat advanced 6d. Arrivals of flour to London hare been very heavy. Both American and are advancing. Maise is becoming scarce, bat with the movement of the Now American, crops there is every appearance of a decline of about lOs. from the highest rate, namely, 34s.
Ex ship cargoes were inanimate. There were 11 fresh arrivals. cargoes were soM, 11 were withdrawn and 0 remain, including 6 of red winter and 1 of Cali fonua. Cargoes on the paasags met better In JPll7 a7neL' or English whtwt daring the past week were 57,266 onarterVat 39s. d.
against 60,84 naarters Od. during the corresponding pertotl last rear A VAX A. Oct. 9. (SpanUh gold 188itS0.
nOHXT AXD HTOCKJB. Wrw TORK. Oct. 8,11 A. M.
The stock mar krt opened strong, s91 Hi higher taaa it closed Batorday, the latter In Richmond and Daavllle. In earty dealings Union Pacitto led a farther advance of Hi bnt thu was foJwed by a reaction of 2 Richmond and Danville and H9 infill the remainder of the list, the. latter in New Jersey Central. The market after this again became strong, and at 11 o'clock prices recorded an advance of Ht32 in which Richmond and Ianville, Denver and Rio Grande, Canada Southern, Illinois Central and Delaware, Lackawana and Western were most conspicuous. Krw YORK, Oct.
noon. uraaajB ijiuoii bankers' 3 days 4.8594.85 do. 60 days 4.8O 94.8OH1; commercial, 60 days, 4.78 Hi 479 Nw YORK, Oct. 9, Evening. Money 597; exchange 4.80 Hi Governments strong, new coupons, lOOHi; new 4 Vs.
coupons, 113; new 4's, coupons, 119a State bonds are Inactive. New York, Oct. 9. 8ub Treasury balances coin $91,154,000 currency $4,108,000. NRW YORK, Oct 7.
fehare speculation opened strong and prices were lHalHs per cent, higher 1 han at Saturday's close. Duimg the early trade the market continued strong and prices recorded a further advance of Hi a The market after this became heavy, and about midday price reacted Hyetl. In the eftPly part of the afternoon Louisville and NasbvHte ted a recovery of 't'lV Subsequently the market lirAuux somewhat Irregular, but in the main weak, and when near the close sold down Hi 31 per cen t. ln tbe final dealings there was a general fractional recovery and Law market closed firm at an advance on rte day's transactions Vil's the latter in Minnescta and St. Louis Richmond and Danville and Richmond aad West Point, however, were exceptions, the former closing 7 Hi and the latter 4 per cent, low er.
Tbe transactions aggregated 415, OOO shares. Mw York. Oct. 9 Closing stock report Alabama, class A. 2 to 5 80 Alabaaia, class small 80 Alabama, class 5 97 Alabama, class (', 4'8 81 Hj Chicago and Northwestern 144 78 Chicago and Northwestern preferred 163 34 Erie 42 East Teaaessee Railroad 10 Georgia Railroad Uliams Oentral 140 Hj Lake shore and Michigan Sowthera 112 Louisville and Nashville 56 Memphis and Charleston 64 Hi Nashville and Chattanooga 54 Hi New ork Central and Hadsoo, 133 Clttsbucg and Cleveland guaranteed 138 ichaoadaad Alleahanv I8H1 Richmond and Danville Railroad 77 Rock Island 133 Koutfc Carolina Brown Oooeeis ..102 Hi West Point Terminal A 35Hi Wabash, St.
Louis and Pacific 35 'i Wabash. (St. Lonis and Pacific 6a Westera Union Telegraph 88 Georgia 6's 104 Georgia 78, mortgage 104 GeorgiaT's, gold 112 Louisiana consols 7 North Carolina, old 25 North Carolina, new 15 North Carolina, funding 10 North Carolina, special tax 7 Tennessee 6's 49 Tennessee new BO Virginia 6'8 35 Virginia consolidated 57 Virginia deferred 12 Adams's Express 139 American Merchants' Express 95 Chesapeake and Ohio 26T4 Chicago and Alton 14 9 Chieacw, St. Louis and New leans 75 Consolidated coal 30 Delaware. Lackawanna aad Western 135 Hi Fort Wavne 134 Hi Hannibal and St.
Joseph 45 Harlem 200 Houston and Texas 78 Hi Manhattan Elevated RoAlroad 4tHi Metropolitan Elevated Railroad VH Michigan entral 98s8 Mobile and Ohio 20 New Jersey Central 7 1 7 Norfolk and Western preferred 5H Hi New York Elevated Railroad 10O Ohio and Mississippi 3 Ohio and Mississippi preferred 105 Pacific Mail 43 Panama 167 Quicksilver 8'Hi Quicksilver preferred 42 Reading 6f. San Francisco and St. Louis Do. preferred Do. first preferred 97 St.
Panl 1078 St. Paul preferred 124 Texas and Pacific 45 78 Tnion Pacific 107 United States Express TO Wells Fargo Express 130 TUB PASSES. PORT EAD8, Oct. 9, Noon. Wind east.
Arrived I ast nieht, British steamship Andean, Alexander, master, from Liverpool via Colon, to F. G. Forwood, for orders. No departures. PORTt Kads, Oct.
9, 6 P. M. Wind east southeast. Arrived Spanish bark Olano, Espezua, master, from Havana, to Avendano Bros. Sailed Steamship Andean, for Galvestuu.
MARJKK. Nrw YORK. Oct 9. Arrived City of Savannah. Arrived out Ohio, Gloucester, Fricia, Letiza.
Pavonia. Livr.Krooi., Oct. 0 Sailed, 7th: Bark Gertrude for Mobile 8th, bark Margarette for Wilmington. THE BITES. VicuBintG, Oct.
9. River 9 feet 5 inches, a fall of 2 inches. Arrived J. M. White from Greenville, and will leave during the night for New Orleans.
Natchez Trotn New Orleans. Ieparted; Jay Gould and barges for 8t. Louis.Busie B. for Little Rock, Henry Frank, for Memphis. Weather warm and clear.
Memphis, Oct, 9. The river has fallen 4 Inches. Departed Etheridge for Cairo, this evening. Arrived: City of Helena from Bt. Louis, and City of Vicksburg from Vicb burg.
Weather clear. CiwcCTitATi, Oct 9. River 10 feet 9 Inches and falling. Weather clear and warm. Pittsbtjro, Oct.
9. River 30 Inches and falling. Weather cloudy and warm. Evansvillk, Oct. 9.
River 9 feet 1 inch and falling. Weather fair. Departed U. P. 8ctaenek for Cincinnati.
Cairo, Oct. 9. River 9 feet 5 inches and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 75.
Arrived: Port Ends from New Orleans, Arkansas City from St. Louis. St. Louis, Oct 9. River 7 feet 1 inch and stationary.
Weather cloudy and cooler. Arrived Belle of Memphis from Vicksburg. Louisville, Oct. 9. River 6 feet 6 inches and falling.
Weathefcshowery and warm. Departed Paris C. Brown for New Orleans. A Newsboy Candidate for Governor. The Connecticut Democrats did a bit of wise party work yesterday by nominating Lawyer Thomas M.
Waller, of New London, for Governor. His candidacy was a concession to the young men of the party, and his impulsive but brilliant mental qualities will tell against tbe head of the Republican ticket, who owes his nomination more to the depth of his pocket than to any conspicuous fitness for the chief office iu the gift of the people. The young Democracy of Connecticut have been calling for this action through the New Haven Register, and despite much opposition from party mossbacks, they succeeded in giving the State a surprise yesterday. Waller will make an attractive candidate, for his career is one that appeals to the people. He began life as an orphan newsbov In New York, and at nine years of age sold papers, finding his best customers in the Tammany Hall or those days.
The lad next drifted to see as cabin boy and cook's mate, and was about shipping from New Loudon to California during the excitement of '49, when the late Robert K. Waller, of that city, became interested in and adopted him. He dropped the name of Armstrong and assumed tnat which he has since honored. Educated in the New London High School, he studied law, went to war and was honorably discharged because of a painful difficulty of the eyes. He has since practiced his profession, winning a high reputation at the bar, and as County Attorney he conducted the prosecution of the famous Cobb and Hayden uau der cases.
In politics he has been prominent for some fifteen years, being a member of the House of Representatives in '67, '68, '72 and '76. acting Speaker of the House in the centennial year. In 1870 he was elected Secretary of state, and in 1876 he ran for Congress in the Third Dis 'trict. He has been six years Mayor of New London, has unusual home strength, and it is perhaps not too much to say that be is personally the most popular Democrat iu the State of Connecticut. gpringfieitl publican; A pearl making industry has sprang up in the Tburingian forests of Germany, and a large demand for the goods from abroad has made a bootu in wages.
The secret of making the so called "lack lustre" pearls was accidentally discovered! byja workman who put one of the original samples iu hi month, and felt a tiny grain of sand upon it. Previous to this acids had been tried without success, but the lucky workman tried "rubbing up" the pearls with common sand, and in lees than a week hundreds of his fellows were making a living at the snnie work, and handsome goods were produced that now find a ready sale in the market of the world. CINDEEELLA. The Fairy Story Played by Fairy Forms At the Grand Opera House, For the Eenafit kS the lund for tfc Extension tjf the New Torrro Infirmary. There ie scarce a child who has not keard of Judab Touro.
the great Jewish philanthropist. There was an eternal upring tiuie 1b Ms heart, and wherever he turned be ecatetcl blessings as May does roses. His charity, for he gave, regarding only need aud not creed, and was benevtdent. not that hla name might be heralded and published wherever be went, but becavse he loved to be good. The story of his life and death, aud his quiet resting place in the Ncwjutrt cemetery, are well known.
In New Orleans his name has been perpetuated and is notyikely to be forgotten. For years there stood at tbe corner of Feers and Calliojws streets a neat structure, surrounded by a well kept gardeu in which wre beautiful flowers that mingled their fragrance with the breezes which rose up to tool the aching heads and delight the senses of the inmates of the This bail ding was assigned by Tooro to be used as an infirmary where the sick might come and be healed, and if indigent were not to be called upon for pay. Here, too, aged and infirm Israelites might find a home where they could spend the last days of their so jojirn upon earth In peace. At first the locality of tbe Infirmary was excellent, quiet reigninand the river freeing the air of its burden of heat. But as' tbe growth of the city progressed factories grew up around it, the noise made by the mechanics and laborers at their work disturbed the patients and deprived them of their rest, while the thick black smoke, which rose up from a hundred chimneys in the vicinity, loaded the atmosphere with unpleasant substances.
The wise managers who perpetuated Touro's toenevolenoe recognized the fact that the place where the Innruiary stood was no kuger a desirable BiK)t, anWitepa were Immediately taken for its removal. A lovely square at the corner of Prytania and Delachatae streets was selected and a model hospital erected. People contributed liberally, and all the materials necessary for construction and the articles with which the institution was fitted up were paid for aa they were brought into use. A contract with the Government to allow a portion of the building to be used as a Murine Hospital suddenly lessened the room in which tbe. Touro Infirmary could be carried on.
Anew wing was immediately determined upon and the huilding of it commenced. Hero tbo finances of the managers failed for the tlrwt time, and if was discovered that more would be needed. Of course, all suggestions as to the means of raising this sum were welcome and a generous offer by Mrs. Dr. Jas.
K. Gutheim to get up an entertHinmeut for the benefit of the fund was gladly received. Mrs. Gutheim, with talent to devise a novel affair aud tact to carry it through successfully, decided upon a children's performance, under the auspices of the prominent physicians of the city. She associated Mrs.
John K. Bell with herself to carry out her purpose, and the little ones were taken from their mothers' arms to be instructed in their duties on the stage. To understand the magnitude of this task of training a person must have witnessed the performance of Inst nijrht. The brightness of the little ones and their willingness to do what they were told, made the work of Mewlanien Gutheim und Bell somewhat easier, and they finally succeeded in bringing them to siu perfection in their parts that many wondered at last night. Music, heavenly maid, and her more wayward and pert sister, the Drama, are never more pleasing, than when they combine to display their graces for sweet Charity's sake.
And never are people more to be congratulated for loving either than wheuthey attend because Charity calls them together to be pleased. Lat night those who patronized the Grand Opera House encouraged a splendid per foimauco and helped a noble cause. Mr. John Conniir, who kindly volunteered his serv ices at the box office, was kept busy disposing of seats. Capt.
Harry Allen datChing Crescents, the victors in half a dozen competitions, acted as a reception committee, and certainly acquitted themselves wjth credit. They always do their best when beauty is watching them through roguish eyes or tantalizing opera glasses. The boxes, parquette and lower gallery were comfortably filled, and the audience would no doubt have packed the house were It not that many thought the crush would be so great ami preferred to await tho second night. Behind the scenes the children assembled all eager to take their places on the stage. Although they were filled with excitement no demoralization occurred, and the youngest beauties behaved themselves so well as to render the presence of their nurses unnecessary.
While waiting orthe rise of the curtain the audience afforded ample material or observation. Of course there was no lack of lovely faces there is seldom and never should be at performances for some praiseworthy object, and the display of dresxes and gems was rich enough to satisfy the gaze of those who appreciate and interest themselves in such matters. Behind hundreds of moving fans countenances appeared and disappeared, expressions changed with subjects, and the lights, as they were lowered or turned on, changed the scene from one worth looking at to another worth admiring. At 7 o'clock Prof. Greullng's orchestra played an overture which hushed thechat and was as effective as the eyes front command of a military captain to his company.
Soon after the curtain rose and the romantic story of Cinderella was told again. The touching story of the neglected daughter, beautifu 1 and good, rising to regal splendors and the comforts of wealth through the aid of her fairy godmother, was related in clever dialogue. Interspersed by taking hits. The actresses and actors, arrayed in silken dresses, trimmed with soft lace or gold or silver, plaved their parts to the satisfaction of all. Mies Clara Newman, a charming little lady, was the Cinderella.
She acted nature, and made a modest, simple, trusting maiden, who won the sympathy of the audience. Misses Flora Beer and Hattie Aaron, who were her haughty sisters, wore magnificent costumes. ut en train and were aa proud and stately as could be desired. Miss Alice Simon waev a graceful Fairy Qtieen, and Miss Sella Adler, Cinderella' good godmother, recited her lines admirably. Masters Sylvan Levy as Prince Felix, Jake Blum as Baron Fompolino, Charles Denery ii doro, tutor to the Prince, Leonard Kelffer as valet to the Prince, and Louis Schwartz as the page, all deserved naught but praise.
Master Leonard Stern had the part which, like Cinderella, whose trusty champion he was, won sympathy; and he played it well, often earning applause for himself. During the first act. Miss Cecfle Schwartz sang the Vesper Chimes." her rich voice and pretty phrasing meriting her warm reception. Cinderella's dream, showing the sleeping Prince surrounded by the elfin sprites, was a mangnliloent spectacle which a person could readily believe waa a scene from fairyland. The babes in their dresses of gauze, holding their silver wands aloft, stood smiling and motionless where they were placed, and no accident occurred to mar the beauty of the picture.
The magic transformation of the pumpkin and mice into the carriage and horses, and of Cinderella's calico gown into a handsome ball robe, was neatly accomplished. In the second act Miss Beulah Kelffer, a tiny Lola Montez, danced a Spanish dance with bewitching grace, swaying her body, moving her tiny feet and sounding her castanets, keeping time to the music Capt. Dot, Miss Belle Pi card, marched on the stage with her little housemaids. In trim uniforms, each with a dustpan ather side and a broom over her shoulders. Josie Tavares and Nellie Cohen, though the smallest in stature, made dashing sergeants who marched soldierly and tossed their heads pertly.
The marching of the little company was excellent and their evolutions were performed without a break. Miss Bell Picaod sang the solo of Dot, her house maids giving her good support In the chorua. She was encored and sang "Oh, How Delightful." The company marched off the stage amidst a shower of applause. Besides those mentioned. Misses Blanche Dreyfus, Rosa Levy, Lillian Kuraheedt, Myrtle Knrsheedt, Alice Loeb, Rosa Scbwarta, Clara Newman, Oocile Scherck, Frances Moses, Jffenle Mimon, 8.
Goldsmith and Dot Abrams were the hooae maida. In the third act Master Benny. F. Samuels and Miss alia Samuels, a couple of pretty children, performed a dance called Oscar Wilde. Its motion was slow but poetical.
and a tender story could be read in tne beautiful postures and evolutions. Miss Aoa ivnwiev. as a Dewiicmnir KiDr.roiiii)ru).at. viwk. tbrougn ner taniDounne nance quite araBuo alty.
The housemaids appeared again as "Mrs. Brady's led by Josie Tavares ana Nellie Cohen, two wee prima donnas. Jot ie sang the solo portions and Nellie helied her lead the dance, and both were frequently recalled. Josie was called out to sing several times, and hex wonderfully sweet voice enchanted the audience. Little Nellie Cohen, only five years of age, came out in sailor costume, including pants, and sang "Bob up Serenely." and then, dreesed as a maid, the "Sobbing Song from Olivette, and Not Before Pa, Dear." She received a perfect ovation, and was as cool through it all as if she had been born and lived on the stage all her young and promising life.
Prof. T. Helleberg played Sweet Sixteen" on the cornet, and proved himself a valuable musical acquisition to the city. The last spectacular display, the scene in the palace when Cinderella dons the slipper, was a beautiful one, and the fairies and rages again added to its charm. One of the little fairies, about four years old, fell from the lower step of the staircase in the background, but instead of crying showed a calmness a woman might be prona of.
and noiselessly arose and resumed her position before many of the children on the stage noticed ber. The performance did credit to Mesdamcs Bell and Gutheim and to Mr. R. J. Browne, the efficient stage director.
Babydom la very popular, more so now that It has proven itself worthy of confidence and tiraise, and the house will probably be filled to nleht. Among the fairies were Stella Stern, Flora GumbeL Ernest 8cherck, Rebecca I4vv. Florence Loeber. Elsa Schwartz. Louisa Simpson, Rosetta Rosentleld and Carlotta PoflatsekA.
Tlssetta Polatsek and Masters Herman Loeber, Louis Schwartz, Jos. Leopold, Abe Beer, Frank Mayer, Seherek and Lazard were the padres. Thouch tbev had little to do. they did that little well, and Shakspere's adage accords them a full share of honor. The audience did as much, and the babies and their parents should feel proud.
SPORTING TOPICS. Baces at Brighton Beach Entries Newmarket. at News from the Prize Kins Ball Field, Race Track, and Water Course. TURF TALK. Aldine'a History A IHah Prlced Horse.
Aldine, the celebrated horse owned by Wm. H. Vanderbilt. was raised at Grand Rapids. Mich.
Aldine was formerly owned by the owner of a plaster mill there, and was used for a while in ordinary team work. Developing some speed at a local fair, the owner began to train Aldine, and as a tliMil result carried off sonic of the prizes at the great circuit race. Mr. Vanderbilt heard of the performances of the horse aud purchased him at a large price. Robert Bonner Is stated to have tele graphed J.
I. Case, at an offer of jfl.ooo for the four yar old trotter Jay eye see, wnicn oner was aecuneu. Brighton Beach Races. New York, Oct. 9.
In the flrtt race at Brighton Beach to day for non winners, catch weights, 1 mile, Nina wou, Dizzy lilond second, Gwyantwa third. Time In the second race, for 4 year olds and up wards, lfe miles. Mamie Fields won. Hart fonlj second, Marchioness third. Time In tlie third race, for 3 year olds, l1 miles.
Bouncer won, Hotcheniie second, Kit third. Tiuie 1:58. In the fourth race, for all ages, ihi miles, George McCullough won, Hartford second, Malisse third. Time In the fifth race, for all ages, of a mile, Mary Warren wou. King Fan second, Maggie C.
third. Time 1:194. The Entries at Newmarket. Loxdon, Oct. 9.
The following starters and their jockeys in the race for Czarowitch stakes, to oe run at Newmarket to morrow The Duke of Hamilton's City Arab, Martin Mr. Sardine's Shrewsbury, Bowman; Lord Bradford's Chippendale, Archer; Mr. Crawford's Carrie Roy, Wood Mr. Cannon's Winterbourne, Loates Lord Bradford's Retreat, Osborne M. Desvignes's Jasmin, Morris; Mr.
C. Perkiu's Purse bearer, Luke Mr. T. G. Had mail's Marden, Fordham Mr.
C. J. Blake's Bawn Fanny, Huxtable Lord Roseberry's Vista, Wood burn Mr. J. R.
Keene's Romeo, Gallon M. Delatres' Ninetta, Tomlinson and Mr. C. Perkin'sIarleybone, Barrett. BASE BALL.
League and American Association Notes. Cincinnati downed the Chicagos Friday, 4 to o. Goldsmith was hit at critical times, while the Chics did not do much against White Quest and Kelly were not with the League champions. The Bostons got away with the Phlladel to 1, last Friday. The Philadelphias were badly crippled, but nevertheless played a plucky game.
The St. Louis led in Friday's game with Louisville up to the ninth Inning, when the latter got in two runs and won, 4 to 3. The Western College League consisted of the Michigan, Madison, Racine and vans ton nines. The championship was secured by Michigan, who won all of its six games. The other three contestants were each credited with two victories and four do feats.
Irwin is now playing short for Providence. He officiated in that capacity for the tirst time on Wednesday. The report is current that Chicago has captured Ewlng. If this is true he will probably play short next season, Burns taking second and Quest playing at the turn stile. He wlM strengthen the nine in a weak spot.
In 1871 there were seven clnbs entered for the league championship, and the Athletics, of Philadelphia, won the pennant in 1372 eleven clubs entered, and the Bostons won in 1873 nine clubs entered, and the Bostans again won in 1875, there were thirteen clubs entered (the largest number ever entered In the League), and the Bostons again won the prize, with seventy one out of seventy nine games In 1876, when the present league was formed, there were eight olubs iu the race, and the Chicagos won the championship in 1877, there were Ave clubs, and the Bostons won as they did also in 1878, when there were six teams in the field in 1879, the Providence club, under George Wright's management, captured the flag from seven competitors last season eight clubs were again entered, and the Chicagos won. New York, Camden, Reading, Indianapolis and Milwaukee are the new claimants thus far for recognition by the American Association. Whitney, of the Bostons, has not signed for next season. He Is considering an offer of 1600 a year from a railroad company in Omaha. ROWING RIPPLES.
Plalated'a Remrtm at Detroit. Fred. Plaisted will try and get up a professional and amateur regatta at Detroit. A match is talked of between Robt. Mus grove, formerly of New Orleans, and Jake Gaudair, of St.
Louis. Gaudair and Harry Parker will be a strong double from St. Louis next year. ATHLETIC Elliott and Rsas as CkaJlencers. James Elliott, tbe pugilist, is playing Sullivan and has offered Capt.
Dalton, the Chicago giant, $50 if he will stand up before him for four rounds. In case of Dalton's refusal Elliott invites any other pugilist to come forward. He challenges any man in America to step Into the ring. Duncan C. Ross, of Louisville, challenges any man In the world to contest withTbUm for 12000 and the athletic championship of the world.
Ross has posted liouo with the Police Gazette. French enterprise is steadily persevering the work of redeeming the Desert of Sahara by means of artesian wells. A large number of wells have been sunk along the northern border, more than iso in the Srovtnce of Con stan tine alone, and the work advancing into the interior. One of the curious phenomena which the digging of these wells has brought to notice is the existence of fish and crabs at great depths. Tbe learned engineer M.
Jus, who for twenty yean has directed the work, avers that he once boiled and ate a crab which bad been drawn up from a depth of 250 feet, aud that, moreover, it was of an excellent flavor. XaOUisldUU. Grinding has begun in "West Baton Rouge. Oniy 30 voters have registered In West Baton Rouge pariah. Tbe West Baton Rouge Sugar Planter congratulates Senator ELUs on his renosnniar 'Frenchman named Justin' blew his I drains out at Carencro, In Lafourche parish, nnriinr the vjast week cotton opened finely in St.
Landry, and many bales were sold In Opelousas. Many of the Lafourche planters hare begun grinding. The prohibition law in Greensburg is not enforced. The court house at Greensburg Is about to fall down. R.
G. Burton, ex Parish Treasurer of St. Helena, is indebted to the parish treasury 1150, which amount bis bondsmen are to be asked to call up and pay. The cotton worm Is doing considerable damage in the fields of Madison parish. Some planters in Iberia began grinding more than a week aeo, but the weather was too warm and they could only make mo J.
Shuttler and F. J. Davenport, of New Orleans, were registered la 8 lire ve port on Saturday. Mr um winter, of Shrevenort. and his bride, a New Orleans lady, have arrived at breve port.
(Jllmore, of the Sugar Bowl, has returned hAi.iH alter u. rive weeks' visit to Texas, which he made particularly Interesting to the readers of his paper. RotM line. a station on the New Orleans (tie Road, is becoming ouite an impor tBTit shintiinir nlace for cotton. The cotton shipments from that place up to October 3 were 400 bales.
Cotton pickers are very scarce In Caddo nnriah Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Segura, of New Iberia, Inst their little child last week.
The branch railroad from New Iberia to Avery's Suit Mines will be In operation oy thA lut rkf I'rii' vi The preparatory tests at grinding that have been muae ny ine planters e. parish give promise of a splendid yield. The rice, crop in Iberia will ail be saved. Prof. Boyd.
Professor of English Litera ture at the State University, aud a graduate of that institution, gets a salary of 13oo a year. There are 109 students at the State Unl vernitv. at Rouse. Miss Coriiine Bonnecase, of New Orleans is visitinir friends in Baton Kousre. Thirty more convicts left Baton Rouge on Saturday to work on tne rauroaa near vi dalia.
Tbe body of an unknown man was re cently fished out of the river in West Feli ciana parish. Some cards marked Le Bruns, New Orleans, were in bis pocket. Mr. Morgan West Feliciana, aiea last weeK. The "Picayune Club" of Washington St.
Landry parish, gave a most delightful ball last week. Among the most beautiful and popular ladies present were Miss Helena inkier or Opelousas, Miss Ait ha KQyuolds of Opelousas, Miss Alphonsine Desmureand miss Aline Deneuroourg or Orleans and the Misses Winkler, Iriay and Cook o. Washington. The cotton crop In Llnooln parish is good. ana most o' the planters think an average crop will be mode.
The mechanical department at the State Diversity is presided over by Prof. Ran dolph, a grudunte of the New York Vau Ranssalcn Institute. This department is the one recently endowed to the amount of $250 a year by Mr. H. Dudley Coleman, of jew Orleans.
xnere is some trouble about a name for a new town on the New Orleans Pacific Road, just soutu or t'ueyncyviiie. Capt. Haas, upon whose plantation the station stands. wants the place called Bmnkie, after ouo of his little daughters. Other folks want it named Irion.
Mothers Mothers I Mothers Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest, uy uca cuuu euuenng anu crying wren the excruciating pain of cutting teoth I If so, go at once and get a bottle of Mas. Winslow's Soothlsq Syrup. It will relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately depend upon it there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who laws ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the ciiuq, operating UKe magic, it is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, ana is tne prescription or one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in tiie united States. Sold every wuere.
cents a Dome. Arrivals at the Principal Hotels. ST. CHARLES HOTEL. v.
Daviil, Wm (Jang, 8 1 McKnery, Baton Roujre; Thompson, Louisville: Scheff ey, Jno Corbin, Baltimore! Wm Kel lorg. La: A A Marks, Mobile; Wolters, wife and child, Louisville; Le Bourgeois, La; Suiythe, Mobile: 8 rack. Lower Coast Wm Williamson, Williams, Miss; Jno Kendall, Watertown, Kohlman, York; 8 York. Memphis Dutcher. Meyer, 8t Louis Weatherly.
Tensas A Clark, La; Hlginbotham, Chicago; Mclntyre, Memphis Blxby, Cln Conn, Davidson, Galveston Geer, NY Mrs Chopin, Miss Le Bourgeois, Louis LeBonrgeols, Cin 8 Wilkinson, Lower Coast; 8 Chase. Boston Barrow, Va. CITY HOTEL. Brooks, La 8 Black, citv A Miller. La as arwood and wife.
Thompson. Harris Caruthers, A Longlna, Wm Stew art and wife, 8 co*ckerham Mississippi Wright, Jones, La TA Vauirhan, Pa; Kuauth. Biker, Mo Bradshaw, Miss co*ckerham, Miss. Cotton Belt Bulletin. WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE, U.
8. Army, Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Benefit of Commerce aad Agriculture, Oct. 9. 1882, ft P. M.
Average Max. Temp. Mln, Temp. wiTifa.ii Wilmington 81 67 .00 Charleston 84 60 .00 Angusta 82 62 .00 Savannah 84 b5 .04 Atlanta 80 63 .00 84 66 .00 Mobile 84 65 .11 New 86 69 .16 Galveston 87 66 .00 ViokBburir 82 6tf .48 Little Bock 82 62 .08 Memphis 80 64 .36 763 L23 Average 83 64 .10 New Orleans. 12 M.
Oct. 9, 188VL L. DUNNE, Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. A.
Bleteoralecleai Lcal Record. SIGNAL SERVICE. UNITED STATES Army, New Orleans. Oct 9. 1883.
Tber Direction State of aeometer. of wind. weather. 6 A. 74 N.
E. Clear. 2 P. 82 E. Clear.
10 P. 76 E. Clear. Maximum 82, minimum 72. L.
DUNNE, Observer. SJTpjj Absolutely Pure. Wholesale ty BMrm BBC8. efe CO" SCHMIDT Si ZIKGLSTC a2C 81 lydAWBthp Haw Orleans. CANAL STREET OPPOSITE) OAK STATlCr Now Open, 'JbdLtJ IVR rVTV Forepaugh Shov: FOR NINE XA VS ONLY Commencing FRIDAV NIGHT.
OeW and continuing EVERY 7 EVENING, October 7,8, 9, 10.11,5 Indisputably the Largest Menagerie, Museum and JGith IN THE Two Great Circus Troupes, SEPARATE RtNaS. 20 PERFORMING rsncio 'Concerts si Bands. 10,000 Ann Chair ieata en ths 5r1 ana eneral Admim Tickets can be rurchaslat LOUI84ii.i;i WA LD'S MUSIC STORE. Admission. cents Children under 9 rears, .25 eenta.
Oi at 1 and 7P.M. Commences one hoar Last performance Saturday night. October it 06 9t ADAM FOREPAUGH Propriety The true antidote tn the 1Tinfm nt mfu os tetter's (stomach Blttera. This mdiui a one of the most popular remediea of an a successful proprietary specifics, ana tola tnenae demand wherever on thlm rvmtit. fever and ague exists.
A wine glassful a times a day is the best possible nreoaratlvl encountering a malarious atmosphere, latin the liver, aad invigorating tbe stom For sale by all Druggists and Dealers tvnn A ovLtD ALL J0BBEES1 1878 scririG th, Production Doubled. Aeaim TS 'ga SaTaTaly GOLD KKDAL, fJOXBi i BAKER'S BreaM Cb Warranted mlluUhf Trl Coeoet, from which th sxees Oil has been removed. Xts'' timet Ms ttrmgik of Coeoa vis with Starch, Arrowroot fr and Is therefore far eah It Is strengthening, easily Olgmtcd, admirably adapted tH1 well as for persons in Sold by Uroeera trwrrnlm. BAKER DtucMer, 12 ahS I The Engfch Extract of Malt and fii Most Delightful Tonia Knoxn. Aa Invaluable drink for nursing laooan, Has received the hirhest recoaynm1 from the Medical Faeoltr.
r. la a certain and sure ears for rPi, Wkkkfnliutu iml Wrwma 1 Willi lit As an antidote to the tnjurious effjrtf 'i W.I I II.IIIM III. W. Ul A. M.
A f. And by Grocer and Irursu Importers, xw ol5 818tawlyWly Foraay Biisd, tog, Itching. Ulcerated or rrotradtoT that De Blag's PUe Bwwly 7 Prepared by J. P. MILXJKK, Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
rtfAout 4 rfgnsturs. Sold by dragsi; SI.OO. 02 '81 CUBED BY MAGNETIS THOS. GRIFFS Masetii IIer' i a scm. mm Ortcas 1 KB Kmc i Offlos Maura from 7 to 10.
aoa Bybla ata TOg' Powers of AKlMAb WKTIBM euros RHKUMATISWL St Oil. PAKii.VTin or ICR VOL al' TIONH. or PAIN from aaTeanse.br of Hands. Charges MrT1I.iu tapv 4 flflm.iDOBBriLi Paw trrm.
