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NO IN TIE "fTOR Y TOLD. A fair hbdul m.nkly lxwrdl, A shy glanoemacomirng after, Voknmf not over loud And a low, swett lauiht'Ir; Ho is the stor tol( i Up In the ootxitn ' o'l Under the smoky ratfer. A fair maid fluahlng red With an unknlown feling, Buit shameln to bow her head For all her lover's kno eling; Ho Ls the 'story told )own 'm4d tho whito and gold i ndor the painted nolling. I-- laekwoo's Magazinn. rOUJTnJiEN UtIMM5KItNIa FlA(:1E. Their Advantagew In ( eapness, E4 msrort, ote., over Northern Watering Places. IN. Y. Tribune.] It would be of advantage to the whole country it a part of the great ourrent of tourist travel rushing now here and there through the (orth could be diverted to some of the summer resorts of the South. The good effect of the President's proposed visit would be greatly strengthened by a cordial, social interoouse between the eduoated classes of both sections, and, under the circum sta.hes, the first advance should be made from our side. At a watering place where every man pays his own soot, there is a freedom from obligation a lazy good humor, a holiday sest, wAich is much more con. duolve to good fellowship and friendly feeling than are the relation of host and guest. It may seem a reversal of thinge togo South in summer. But the Sul phur Springs of Virginia are delight ully cool, and this qummer the hotels are better kept, as a general rule, than for many years. The wealthier classes of Virginia resort there now, as before the war. There is, of course, less dis play of substantial family equipages, servants and diamonds, but there is just as much state, and as solid a conviction that when Virginia makes a joke all the world laughs. There is really a little too much vaunting of poverty, perhaps, for sound common sense. The younger generation show themselves too apt to sit down on "the fortune lost in the war" as a pedestal quite sut olent for present and future glory. Intercourse with Northerners would probably suggest to their minds that twelve years is enough for an energetic man, in possession oT education and in flunoe, It not to make a fortune, to lay the basis of a oorpfortable competency. Southerners are not slow in receiving such practical hints. It is curious to observe how they have been inooulated with a good many work-day ideas by the very Federal soldiers whose pres ence was so sore a grievance among them. The whole mountain region from Up per Virginia to South Carolina, offers temptations such as are not to be found in the Adirondacks to sportsmen of eve ry kind. Bears, wolves, deer and the smaller game are to be found in all the ranges below Chrlstiansburg. In South ern Tennessee every farmer in these mountain regions will "take in folks" for prices absurdly low, and furnish, as a rule, good butter, coffee, and hot bread and chicken ad nauseam. There are quiet little waterinI places, too, much smaller than the VlrglniaSprlngs, to which the best classes of the Caroli nas Georgia and the lower Gulf Mea~es resort, and where North. erne s receive an exooptoaally cordial welcome. Board at these places---ubstantial, good and well served--range An price at from $9 to $10 pere are quaint little nns, too, villag ling literally above the oloud., where same kind of board oosts but from to $5 per week; where bear-steaks and venison ol0ope appear for breakfast - where srrlnge ceiens are sold at eighty cents i~t dia , and mountatn trout at five oua pound. We know ono such for artists and eiuonres as hease most inaccessible Corth Caro lina hamlets. In South Oarolina the prinopal place of resort is Omsar's &ead a mountain summit over 4000 feet above tide-water, from which can' be seen the vast Valley of Caro lina and Georgia, and where winter Scolothe and firea are necessary just now. There are houses furnishing comfort able and very cheap aooomtaodations here also We know, In short, no bet ter Aeld for exploration open to artists, lovers of the picturesque, or students of human nature, than these remote Southern watering-places. The scenery is the most magnificent in the whole Appalachian range, and the social world-the thought, manner and char acter of the people-are totally different from anything to be found in the North, and are well worth our attentive study. keeping the condition of the country always in view. ---rya--- _ CHICAGO VIRAGOE.. A peenuar Scene of Thumrday'm Ferocnou. Outbreak. [Ohicago Inter-Ooesn, July 27.] Women first came to the front as ram pant rioters yesterday. The taste of blood which the men had had in the early part of the day seemed to have in flamed the women. The night before last there were a few, half crazed with liquor and smarting under their real or fancied wrongs, who were bold enough to ell for pillage. Yesterday there was a ripening of this sentiment, and the re sult was an Amazonian outbreak in the afternoon. In the neighborhood of West Twenty-second and Fisk streets there are a number of laning mills sash, door and blind factories and lumber yards. Just northeast of this are the homes of many of the most restive of the rioters. These men run down in a few minutes to Mal sted street through alleys, open back yards, etc., and disappear as suddenly in the event of an attack from the po lice. The men were glutted with their encounters of the forenoon. Now was the women's opportunity, and they at once began to improve it. Hundreds of these Amazons congregated in the vici nity of Twentieth and Fisk streets. The nearest factory from that corner was the Goss & Phillips place. The crowd rapidly increased. Women with babies in arms joined the enraged female riot ers. The sa were fluttering with calico of allas n ad shape. Hun dreds were bareheaded, their disheveled looks streaming in the wind. Many were shoeless. Some were young, scarcely women in age, and not at all in appearance. Dresses were tucked up round the waists, Open busts were as common as a barber's chair. Brawny, sunburnt arms brandished clubs. Knotty hands held rocks and sticks and wooden blocks, Female yells, shrill as a curlew's cry, filled the air. The swarthy features oc the Bohemian women were more horri bl to look on in that scene than thei. anem in the Ealeted street riots. The mob of female inoendiaries St the fence and yards of GsOs & 'aofacturgmpany. The consternation bwhih this attack oreated extended to Twenty-second street, at that hour very quiet. A crowd of men gathered on Fisk street to witness this curious repetition of the scenes of the Parlian Commune. The fence sur rounding the yard gave way and was carried off by the pettlooated lunderers in their unbridled race, There was fear for a little while that the Ama zon Ian army would continue their depre dations. Word was dispatched to the Hinman Street Station, and a force of officers under Lieutenant Vesey pushed down to the corner of the contest. The women hissed as they saw the blue coats march along. Some of the less valorous took to their heels inoonti nently. Some developed into wonder ful athletes, and c.ithobes were danced over as though they were the floor of some popular ball room. Others stood their ground. A shower of missiles greeted the boys as they came smiling along, left front into line. One woman pitched -a couple of blocks at .he heads of the officers, and then moved on to attend to her family duties. The men were weak in the strength and forcefulness of their language compared with these wretches. Profanity the most foul rolled easily off their tongues with horrid glibness, ex pressions were made use of that brought the blood mantling to the cheek of the worst-hardened men in the crowds of spectators. It was awful. Several shots were fired, by whom was not known. The police soon restored order and drove the women back, and finally scat tered them. This most disgraceful of occurrences is the most disgusting reove xltion that has yet deepened the shades of the already too black record of riot and villainy which for nearly a week has disgraced the fair fame of Chicago. AW ORIENIAl I, ronR. Mr. Osoauyan, in his book "The Bul tan and his People," tells the following aneodote of a Turkish physician. A person exceedingly ill of typhus fever called in one of these medical gen tlemen, who, although he considered the case quite hopeless, prescribed for his patient and took his leave. The next day, in passing by. he inquired of a servant at the doer if his master was not dead. "Dead I No; he is much better." Whereupon the doctor proceeded up stairs to obtain the solution of this miracle. "Why," said the convalescent, "I was consumed with thirst, and I drank a pailful of the juice of pickled cabbage." "Wonderful I" quoth the doptor. And out came the tablets, on which the physician made this inscription : "Cured of typhus fever Mehemed Aghg, an upholsterer, by drinking a pailful of pickled cabbage juice." Boon after the doctor was called to another patient, a yaghlikee, or dealer in embroidered handkerchiefs, suffering from the same malady. He forthwith prescribed a "pailful of pickled cabbage Juice." On calling the next day to congratu late his patient on his recovery, he was astonished to be told that the man was dead. The Oriental i.soulapius, in his bewilderment at this phenomena, came to the safe conclusion and duly noted it in his memoranda, that "although in cases of typhus fever pickled cabbage juioe is an efficient remedy, it is not, however, to be used unless tie patient be by profession an upholsterer." OUIGIN OF TIEW WTAU Aea STREIPEN. (Detroit Free Press.] A very intelligent reader, who was born toward the close of last century, and who still takes a deep interest in things new and old, sends us the fol lowing, copied from the (British) Na tional Gazeteer : "Bdrngton or Brinton, properly pro nounced Briton, is a parish in the hun dred of Nobottle Grove in the county of Northampton, six miles to the north of Northampton. * * * The church dedicated to St. Mary contains a remarkably complete set of the flf teenth century open benches, though the carved screen has disappeared. * * * This church is also inter esting ,as the burial place of the last English ancestor of George Washing ton, whose family armorial bearing. from which it is believed the stripes and stars of the American banner wore taken, are carved upon the ledger tomb stone. The Freedom of the Prees In France. Suspension of another Parlslan comic paper for a very funny picture-a big cook, with a Phrygian paper cap, toss ing a tricolored rabbit into a saucepan, with the remark, "The rabbit began this fooling." Nor are the painters and engravers the only artists who are pro hibited from hinting or squinting at politics, for Jules Claretie s drama-. "The Patriots"--has been forbidden to be represented at Paris, and at Beau mont the Prefect has ordered the local musical society to disband, its members having serenaded the Republican ex-Deputy. A special order from the Governor of Paris also forbids the introduction into the reading-rooms of the military wards of the hospitals of any newspapers except those of a conservative complexion, the names of which are indicated in the circular. The Monarchists, by the way, are feeling somewhat sore over the method in which the Imperialists are taking the lion's share of the benefits of the Conservative coalition. Messrs. Rouher and De Saint-Paul it is complained, are not only all. powerful at the Ministry of the In terior in naming the prefectoral and other officials but in selecting the candidates for whom the strength of the government is to be exerted. The Duo de Broglie, too, has made an ap pointment which worries not a little every one not a Bonapartist, having appointed M. Vents to a place in the Court of Cessation, whence he cannot be removed whereas when M. Vente was named for an assistant secretary ship at the Department of Justice under M. Tailhaud the monarchical faction was deplorably disgusted, so violent were his Imperialist tendencies. Altogether it may be said that the French happy family is getting no hap pier very fast. J. R. Walker, D. D. B., 180 Delord street. Hate for men and boys at 28 St. Charles street; prices low. March up to Elbe', 82 Camp street, and get your certificate of service. CLIAaANCE SALE.--M. L. Byrne & Co., having completed their annual stock taking, are now of fering the balance of their summer good" st nearly one-halt original prices, at 163 Canal st. DRY GooDs.-We would call especial attention to the advertisement of our enterprisine friends Messrs. Pepin & Broussard. These gentlemen are well kIown in this community as the most reliable, courteous and accommodating mer chants, and any one desiring goods in their line would do well to call st the whits building, corner lanal and Barqe streets. / ~satn Decided by the iPuareme Court at the Monroe Term. by 01t1.1r t1Tt(I MANNI11. uooseelson of Womaok.-Judganent affirmed. Adams vs. MoVey, sherltff at l.--Judgment re versed. Colo, administrator, vs. Smlth, administrator. Jndgment.reversed, State, ex reL T. P. Farrar, vs. IL A. Garrett.--: Judrment ,airmed, Mleter A Kendall vs. Hansaoker.-Remanded. Win. Marbury, Jr., et Wl. vs. James F. Pace. Judgment affirmed. Sueooesion of 0. B. Thompsons opposition to Anal soeonont-Judgment reversed. The State of Louisiana vs. Moses Harrison.- Judgment reversed. Suooesston of Bofensahen.-Judgment affirmed. Bayly & Pond vs. Givens, Mr.-Judgment re versed. Bettie Thornhill vi. Edmund Burthe.--Judg. ment affirmed. Yarborough vs. Blanks.-Remanded. Forstall vs. Board of Lquidation. --Judgment affirmed. Stte, ex rel. J. Mathers, Jr., et al., vs. Board of Ltquidation.-Jaudgment afi1rmed. Suo.seeon of . iB.. Grace.--Dimsseed. Snooeesion of J. G. White, opposition of eredit. or.--Judgment affirmed. Stoner vs. Flournoy.-On application for re hearing. Dismlssed beoause not filed in due time. fohn A. Hunter vs. Buchner & Bro. et ale.- Judgment affirmed. Wameley vs. Hunter at le.--Judgment re versed. Gillie vs. Carter et al.-Jadgment affirmed. Julius Lisso vs. the Parish of Bed IRiver.- Judgment affirmed. Osrnes vs. Parish of Red River.-Judgment affirmed. Burns vs. Loan et sle., and Hargrove vs. Stanly et ais.-Judgments affirmed. Martin vs. Foy.-Judgment reversed. August Bernheim vs. Thus. lielly.-Judgment affirmed. Mechanicos' Building Association vs. C. L. Per. gauson; J. B. Pugh, third opponent.-Judgment reversed. arash L. Lay at al. vs. succession of Ellas O'Neill.-Judgment reversed. Harsh L. Lay et al. vs. C.sar Wallace et al. Judgment reversed. Lay heirs vs. It. I. Sandidge et al.-Judgment reversed. Bohofield vs, Cane et al.--Judgment affirmed. AY MR. JUNTION MARiR, Mayor and COty Counoil of Monore vs. Hoff' man.-Judgment affirmed. State vs. Lartigue and Williams.-Jnudgment affirmed. Willis vs. MVoey, Sheriff et a.--Judgment st. Airmed. Obhffe & Bell. assignees, vs. David It. Moore. - Judgment reversed. Ad.ine Edwards, adminietratrix, vs. Samuel Whlted.-Judgment reversed. White vs. Givens.--Judgment affirmed. Hanson vs. 8oheen & Bradley.--Judgment re. versed. Reinhold vs. Ludeling.-Judgment affirmed. State vs. Atkinson.-Judgment reversed. Sentell & Co., in !lquldatloo, vs. M. G. Kennedy and husband.--Judment affirmed. Johnston vs. Westook.-Judgment reversed. Wdeon vs. City of Shreveport.-Judgment re versed. Jones vs. oeose.-Judgment reversed. Succession of Flournoy. opposition of helrs. Judgment affirmed. BT Ma. JUsTICI. DIBLANC. Hugh Allison, liquidator, vs. Frank Thomas, administrator.-Juodgment reversed. State vs. Going.--Judgment affirmed. State ix rel, Frank Vaughn vs. liohbond.- Judgment affirmed. Successlon of T. H. Cottingham, opposition to final saeount.-Judgment affirmed. Herman Meyer vs. Joseph Kiug.-Judgment reversed. Marbury et al. vs. Pace,-Judgment reversed. Succession of Gayle vs. Ann L. Gsyle and Wm. T. Atkln.-Jdgment affirmed. Tally and husband vs. Hefner, sheriff, et al.--. Judgment affirmed. Kneeland vs. City of Shreveport.--Judgment revereed. Armstead vs. Llsso.-Dismissed. Meyer, Wets & Co. vs. Trousdale and Wm. T. Atkins.-Judgment reversed. Meyer, Wets & Co. vs. Wm. T. Atklns.--Judg ment reversed. Booth vs. City of Shreveport.-Judgment re versed. SuBooeson of Cook, opposition of creditors. Judgment affirmed. Bennett vs. Faller.-Judgment afflrmed. BY MR. JUSTIOZ GOAN. Dan'i J. Doyle vs. Margaret Smith.-Dismissed. Sueceesion of M. T. Edwards, John 0. Saunders vs. Adaline Edwards, administratrix.--Judgment reversed. State vs. Tod Jobhnson.--Judgment reversed. State vs. Jake Thom"a.--Judment reversed. The President and Board of Trustees of Homer College vs. J. O. Calhoun.--Judgment affirmed. Succession of Harril.-Judgment affirmed. Heirs of Hewitt vs. Hampton.-Judgment re versed. Walmsley vs. Roblnson.-Judgment affirmed. Boheen et ale. vs. Stothart et ale.--Judgment reversed. Briggs, Payne & Co. vs. B. 0. Edwards & Co. Judgment reversed. Webre vs. Wilton.-Judgment reversed. Ragan vs. Falgout.-Judgment reversed. Stephena vs. Hefman.-Judgment revererin the order setting aside attachment, and in other respects affirmed. Jordan vs. Anderson.--Judgment affirmed. SY MR. JUSTICu sPIuCEcn. State vs. E. P. King.-Judgment reversed. Etliabeth Edwards and husband vs. M. A. Ed wards. adminletratrix, et al.--Judgment reversed. W. 8. Donnell vs. J. Harvey Brigbam, cura tor.-Judgment affirmed. State of Louislans vs. John B. Mc(oy.-Judg. ment affirmed. State of Lonislant vs. Robert Nunn.-Judg* ment reversed. Ludeling vs. Felton.-Judgment reversed. Ste of Louisana vs. Joseph Colbert. --Judg ment afirmed. Same vs. usame.-Juadament sffrmed. Dibble vs. Superior District Oourt.-Dismissed. Evans & Taylor vs. Buocession of Etheridge. Remanded. J. B. Walker, D. D. 8., 180 Delord street. Yeres hence your obhlldren will show it with pride-the certificate of service, for sale at Ellis', 82 Camp street. Tax PzorPI's BAN..--assIng the corner of Decatur and Customhonse streets yesterday, we noticed that the People's Bank was moving into the new edifice at that corner. The banking room is really a gem and may be called one of the handsomest businem rooms in the country. The frescoing was done by Mesers. Schubert and Harry Dreasel, and represents Justice and Oom merce, with a railroad and steamboat on either side, and medallions in the corners bearing the pelican, bee-hive, anchor and crescent. Alto gether the decorations are admirable in their kind and most artistically executed. JUDICIAL ADVERTISEME]LeNTS. AUCTION 8'ALF,. By S. Guinaalt. SUCCESSION OF AUGUSTE HI. VERRIIIET. State of Louisiana--Parish Df St. Mary. B Y 8. GUINAULT. Auctipeeor-A'ting f, rthe Administrator-By virtue of an ord. i snlld ot of the Parish Court in and for the par ish of St. Mary, in the above entitled seession,. bearing date the 22d day of June 1877, and to me directed. I will sell for cash on THUiLSDAY. ,eptenmbr i;. 1877. at 12 o'clock m.. at the Mer chants and Auetioneers' Exchange. Royal street, in the city of New Orleans. the following descrihbed proncerty. to wit A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. with all the buildings and improvements thereon, situated in the First District of the city of New Orleans. and being a part of a lot designated by the No. (;. of square No. 11, bounded by Treme (now Lib erty), Canal, Franklin and Jackson (now (Gas quet) streets, on a plan made by Joseph I'ilie, surveyor, on the ,0th of August. 1823. and an nexed to an act passed tbefore Felix Delrmas. notary pulblic in said city on the loth of Decem ber 1823; the said lot forming the corner of Jackson (now Gasniqut) and Treme (now Litbr ty) streets. and having, inl American menaure. a5 feet 3': inches, more or less, front on G(asbqut street by as feet. more or less, in depth and front on Liberty street. Act of sale to be passed before 0. Drouet, no tary public, at the expense of the purchaser. who is to assume payment of taxes exigible in 157s7. Also. 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(141.44 .Iiiyt 241. 14464. ll~lto Iv te ~.rt 14' 1444.r440"yw 4I44'i4144 04.442441'41. 4,14( A TIlEE $''I4.Y'RP 1411( LICK l1EM1IIEn U1~s Il. kn'4Wt4 4444l iN44 44 2.r~ll roNE a VA Ji4.tE L)U OT~W . 01' GILIRIUND. to-t 4'tt44'rf winth 41 1144' l444ill44J4 414141 14i44444'440444414'444 et~er.t Avi i1 14hrt 4444 i~rloto t. 14111441 141.4'4144 Mt..I Ariti444lAy 441~ nr4441 41444444.t41 hO 1144 N44. d-. 4.4( 4f)l4'144044 444n~ foi't.c ?ur444t 444 'i.l 11 _1444444 41444 144414'14444 44.'''.4 4 114141 4' NEAT COTITAUEi HOUSE. NO. 73 DRtYA1tHM BTREET. IN THE MATTER OF THE MINOR JOSEPII F. Kondall, Hr',.nd District Court, for thr Parish of Orleans- No. 36.376. B Y NAMII & I(ODI)lR N-W. 1. llodgson. Au-tloneer. oftcro No. 13 Carondllet street On HATJIITtDAY. H0ptntomler 1, 1877. at.12 o'io(k in.. at the Mt. Charles Auction Exchange, in the hbto.ment rotu ndla of the St. (Charles H otl, In this city, by virtue and in pursuance of an order of the Hon. A. L. T'Issot, Judge of the MeHn d District Court for the parish of Orleans. dated July 24. 1877 docket No. 8c,37., in the mat ter of the Minor ,oseph F. Kendlall, at public auction will be sold ONE I'IECE OR PORTION OF GROUND, to gether with the buildings ann improvements thereon, sit.uated In thre Fourlth DiJtrlct of this city, in the ltuare bounded by Drysles, Bla ronn, Jackson and Philip streets. measuring Io fret 9t inches front op Dryalnes street by a depth of 123 feet 7'% inches. all morn or less. between parallel lines. Amerlcan measure. Be ing that portion of a lot of ground nearest I'hllip stret origlnelly designatend ai s Lot No,. 2. TIlE IMI'ROVEMIENT' COtNSIST OF A ONE-STORY FRAME, SLATE ROOF COT TAGE, known as No. r73 Dryades street, with two-story beck building, ,ontalning altogether about seven rooms, pistern, etc, Teorms and Condit.ons-One-half cash and the balance at one itn l two ye'ars, with 8 per cent interest, and special mortgage with venlor's prlvilege from dllat until final payment. the mortigage to em')branc thle claulsIn of 5 tpir ntntl for attorney's fees In canse of sult.; the build ings to ho kept fully Insured and policy trans ferred to vendor' 10 per cent to be paid cand on the spot to bhind the sin.e. Act, of sail before W. IT. Seymour. notary pbt 1I. at the expense of the' purchnser, including be taxes for 1477. due antd exiglble in 1878. y29 atllt 12 19 206 41 FOUR Bitlr'K C(,T'll'A(iE., :CORlNEiI ORANGE AND IIELIGI)OUS STREETHS. SUCCESSION OF FRANK AIIEIIN. Second Ilistriet Court for the Parish of Orleans No, 39 56l. I3Y NASH & IIODGSON-W. I. Hodgsoon.Ane -' tioner. offlmo No. 13 Carondlelt street-On SA''UIRDAY, August 25. 1877. at 12 o'clock m.. at tho St. Charles Auction Exchange in the base ment rotunda of the St. Charles hotel, in this oity by virtue and in pursuance of an order of the H-to. A. L. Tissot. Judge of tie Sneond Dis trict Court for the parish of Orleans. datied July Is. 1577, docke t No.:19,501. for account of the atbove named sutietssion, at public auction, will be soldl- TWO VALUABLE LOTS OF GTROUN', together with all the huildings and improve ments thereon, situated in First District of thin city. in the squaro hounifded by Religious. Fn, ton (late St. Thomms), Orange and lten street 4. designated as lots Nos. 3 and 4, which adjoin each other and mvasure as follows, to wit: Lot No. 4 measures37 feet lon nches 5 lines front on Orange street ,by a depith and front on Religious street of 105 feet 9 Inriches lines. of which two str'iots it forms thie rlner. Lot No. 3 measures 30 feet, front on ()range, street my a depth of 10,i feet 9 inches 5 lines. ac' more or less Arerilan measlure'. The imtpr.:.~oients consist of four bri,.k mttnag.s with tl , rooms each. Te'rlms-C:ash in U. b. 'T'reasury notes. Act of ual,' teftore W. 1'. Kleinlreter. notary. at the expense of the purchaser. Inidlung tIh,' taxoes duie and eligible in 1878. jy22 29 ai5 1219 25 NEAT COTTAGE HOUSE, WITH SQUARE OF GROUND. (C.rn 'r of Valmont and St Denis strooeets ST'CCE~RION OF MRS. AUGUSTA JUST. W\Vlw of Dledrick Malihnken. Seronl District Court for the parish of Orleans No. 39,t 4i. BY NASH AND HODGSON-W. I. Hodgson Auctioneer-Office No.13 Carondelet street On SATURDAY, tlt'tmbtrpl .177, at 12 o'clock m.. at the St. Charles Auction Exchange, In the base.mcnt rotunda of the St. Charles Hotel. in this city by virtue, and in pursuance of an order ,of the Hon. A. L. Tissot. Judge of the Second District Court for the parish of Orleans, dated July 2:1 1877. in the above entitled mattr., atpublic aurctionn will b. sold A CEITAIN SQUARI OF GROUND. t, gther with all the huildings and improvements thern., situatedt in the Sixth District of this city. desiunattd as No. 7;. bounded by St. Dents. St. Patri.k. Dufossat and Valmont streets. (suib divided into liven lots), and measuring to gEthr aboult 142 feet 9 inches 3 lines front on St. Denis street, 111 feet 4 inchei;s 7 lines front on St. Patrick street. :,r feet 11 inches front on Dufos sat street and 39ie fe'et inuhi's front on Valmont street. all, more or less, American mieaslre'. ai'i',rding to a plan at place of sale. The im rrvments .onsist of A FRAME COTTAGE HOUSE cistern. sheds, et".. garden improved and fenced. Te'rlilu--(asih on the spOt. Art of sal', before Joseph Coln. notary,. at the expense of the purchaser, including the taxes due and exiglibe in 1k7., jy29 au6 12 19 26 sel INSURaANE. *ANKRIII4 MA(JU II~3R ua 133INRUJR AMRC CONPAR Y 0 IIWAM U 1RY. li Tblii Compnny lI n0W praitj0d tio Ifflif POIAIIIH nwdn.t LOS S r I)UIungn by FIr() nt 1A currant rotlt. Evrry IIIHK tnknn by thisn or- TI pny is pn~rtia1Pgnta In by thrm of tho Iirgort, oarmnn Firo Inaurlnin( ComrnVnlii. r'praOmnt,- I I ragn ngigrt'gnitocital jitd nfiiIliiii (MIf ovnr rlih HIXTY MILLION MAIIK. qumnl tIo A fEt'ib1n ntn MIllIon I arllnm, U. H. golh--thIus onnbling this Pr Uconvnrmr tom w''luIp. lorgn IIma WLLAAM' & IIILUUKN1Il, AgontM, jy4 1111 13 Cmindrdl4 nt·root. On Or 'I'IIJ PI?1iPI,.1,' 1NMUIlARN1!F! (EOIMPAII Onr TIlE PEOPLE'S INSUlIANCE COMPAAIY, OF NEW ORLEANS, Otre, No. IS Carondeleet street. MIXTIE ANNUAl WRTATIMENT. In conformrlty with IthI rjtrirnments of their chairter. the company publish the following |t|ate nrlnllt.: Prnimlumn ro.'lved dltring th| y4tnr ttllng .Jll ltnl, 1477: On Fire risks....st14.7lr1 in Ont rver rIks.... 4,.1; 497 Ott mttarin ritk}.. 6,148 et 'T't.l I'rlmiumnl ....... 54.,1!3l 07 1, tt return prertI tiu s...... GTl I4H $47,52r, 11 A ltl profit .til s .. . 1,12:1 7l4 *4.049 417 LsI utlltnnlnminlteld prmrnmlrtnt 11,t1f4t 314 Nut premmium rtewivold $rtr,r,9 fl Ltos.s t ald during the some O(t finr rlsks ............ 24210 ,lt On river rlsks........ .... 1,oI44 71 On marine rriks ......... 1.226 27 . that ...... ...... . 7,141 or, ] niui rltan''n................ . 2,413 11 T itxoa ....................... "2.3211 :1 Re nt......................... 1 I 0 4O1 l'rilntin, ralvetr(tllnrg. tI'.. 072 ott JBollrd of Underwriters,.... 1.14 s21 Exlpensest, nti'.. tlto intt'ret 4.t64 tA1 411.124 23 Not, profit ............................ $12,4 10 The cornpanyt Ihtht fol lowing }}et's: 1'rnmlturnrt In eotlr1o of tolllect.ln ................. $7,822 Balnk and other tottks.... 116.721 Ot Real l tiate .................. 18,941 96t Notes stcnured Iby otldge.. s.14 9( N.ot.s A,'turnd by mortgatwe 1l,015 1I Bills rocelvabll at short terms ..................... ,10( 1I Office furniture ttntl fix iluran ...................... 2.R79 13 sunlponnie /bp' tInlllt........... 1,711 4t4 Cuh on hand ............... 9,6110 14 Totalass t ...........................$122.5, 2 44 Thte laoveyn tatnment. i1 a true and correct trastn rlpt, froln thobooks of the olmpany. EINE T 'IIAGHT Prnsldant. JOHN WILHON. Vlco Preident. P. M. HCITNEIDAU, He-retary. Sworn andt] tultscribot to beforn me, at New Orltanst thl, It.t , dty of J0uly. 1(477. JOOIN BENDERNA(OEL. Notary Public. NEW OIILEANS July io. 1877. At a mooting of the Board of liroetors, helt this day. It was untanmously re.olved to declare ai dlvidnd of TEN ypr cent on the capital uto ck naynabln on demand and a further dividend of FIVE per 'ent to ALL Insurers on their arnoed prtrnutllrn for the yetr nlding June 30, 1(877. Inl atdltion to the robato of it per cent already re ceived by said insurors on their grops ltre tniumn, payable on and after the 6th day of Au. gRIst. 1R77. jy1l2 lInl P. M. RCHNIIEDAU. RSeretaTry. SUMMER RESORTS. MONTGOMERY WHITE SUIPHUR SPRINGS. Great Reductions in Rates of Roard -AT THE Montgomery White Sulphur Springs, VIRGINIA. REDUCED TO $40 PER MONTH, Accommodations equal to any in the Mountains of V irginia. Dining room under the management of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. JORDAN. Fine Livery Stables. Ton Pins. Billiards, Cro. quet, Fishing, Hunting. Boat Rides and Drives. In faut every convenience for the comfort and pleasure of guests. MUNIC. The MARINE BAND of Annapolis, Md. No Staging-All Railway Travel. The cars land guests in Reception room, on the lawn. Accommodations for 1000 Guests. Proprietors refer to E. A. Tyler. Dr. A. A. Gates. Capt, T.L. Airy, Walter Flowers. Jules Biane, T. .. MciIn, W. WiB. Brockett. Col. It. N. Ogden, or COL. W. B. GREGG. Southern Passenger Agent for the Konnneaw Route, offllice corner Camp and Common streets. je 2m COLHOUN & CO.. Proprietors. MONTIOSs HOUSE Blloxl, Mlsiselipl. The Montross House is now open for the recop tion of guests. The undersigned respectfully Informs his friends end the traveling public generally that the houFf has been thoroughly renovated, re fitted, and improvements made to suit the most exacting. No pains or expense will be spared to keep the Montross House up to its usual standard-first class in every respect. Terms moderate. Special rates to families and per manent guests. Telegrams or letters for rooms promptly at tended to. Meal. furnished to excursionlsts at 1 r. jet 3m P. J. MONTROSS. Proprietor. COMMISSION MERCHANTS._ LEON QUETYBOUZE. OSCAB BOIB. QUEYROUZE &d BOIS, Wholesale eroCers, DEALERS IN WINES AND LIQUORS And all kinds of WESTERN PRODUCE, At the Blue Stores. Corner Old Levee and Blenville streets. del4'76 Iv New Orleans. UNDERTAKERS. OBAS. 0. JONES. JOHN 0. BOCHE. Formerly with Frank Johnson. JONES & BOCHE, 250 and 252 Magazine st..near Delord. Undertakers and Embalmers. All business entrusted to the firm will receive prompt and careful attention at moderate rates. Carriages to hire. la% ly GAS FIXTURES FOR SALE, Below New York Wholesale Prices., EITHER TO THE TRADE OR PUBLIO GEN ERALLY. Also a large supply of English Pipe Hooks Gas Fitters' Tools and Malleable Fittings ran be bought, for cash, at less than factory quota tioRgpat 36 Camp street, ap7 ly JOHN i. FLEXING, Age INWU] ANCE. M. EROHANTB' MUTUAL INHURANZE COM PANY OF NEW ORLEANS, 104 ..............C anal mtreet.............. 104 TWENTY-TLHIRD ANNUAL HTATEMENT. In onnformlty with the rwoltirements of their c'hartr, the Company puillsh the following statIement: Pr iumlrns reolivnd during the year ending' May 31, 1377, ind:llling u nealned prmitums or the prvioui yyar-- On Flro Itkks ....................... $31,205 52 On Marine ItRisk .................... 24.478 9'8 On tllver ItlRki ....... ........ 25,079 87 Total Prnmlrn.um....... ....... . .. 411.449 8 IEmr Un~tar rrd Pr, lnn iu ...... 11(.,110 0) Not, Earned Premlurm. May al. 1977 ....... .. ... .......... R7n3.84 I a . Losses traid-- On Fire itisks .............1117,347 S 9 On MarineItlaka ........ 117,.1 ro On River itisks ... ,,905 77 Taxr. and exv,,nrnO, lnes intorent .r..... ..... 275,08 9a lleinullranllae4 and ]tn trnrned romniumln . . 1,.104 08-- 9183,314 "0 Pr.flt ............................ 110,97 1 0 Thi C,,nmpany have -he followling assets: Real EaSlta ....... .... . ......... .9 9,c7f9 49 (Ciy Bornds ...... .............. 110,419 6 Bank. iallr ruml and otlmr Htiteks and Mortgage Bonds18.......... 109,3285 5 Notes soeurrld by mortgng ........ 214.042 09 Not.s s3ullr d by tltridg. ........... 42,807 97 Bills rtwelvable ................. 7.,104 19 Premium in .oururno crllurtionr.... . 49,057 m0 Cash on hand.................. 77,007 15" T' tal ................................ $1,02d .44 2. 7 ,. i trhor.vr atntarment In a jllt, trle and cor reet transnrivt from the books of the Compnny PAUL FOU1RHY. President. 0. W. NorTT. Hoero.tnry. HTATI OF LOUIMIANA, 1 Iarish of Orloans.lll ty of New Orleans. I Bworn to and suntrcribed before me the sov enth day of June, 1577. JAMES FAHEY, Notary Public. At a moeetin of the Board of Directors, he]ct (nn the seventh day of June, 1877, It was resolved, to declare a cash dividend of twenty per cent on the not earned partleipating premiums for tho year ending May al. 1577, payable on the thkd' Monday of July next. Also, to pay to the Htonlkholders, on demand Interest at the rate of five Der cent per annum, on their stoek. DI aaOTfOAs: P. Maspere, 8p. n3ohb.. . A. ffrax. E. Toby P. Fourchy. M. Aln. H. Z. Rolf, M. W. Smith, C(harles Latitte. D. Fatjo. Joe if J. J. Fernandez. T WENTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL STATEMENT' ' --or 7t- CIRECENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANYJ NEw OntxAns. May 19. 1877. The Trustens, In conformity with amendetd charter, submit the following statement of the. affairs of the company on the 8oth of April, 1877: Fire premiums .............l31,o0e 61 Marine bromiums.......... 29,815 95 River promlums............ 81.924 S3 5299,506 81 Earned premiums. less re Insutranae and return proe miums ................... 2258286 16 Losses paid and estimated, Including all known and unpaid, say: Fire losses.........87,33 60 MArine losses..... 7,285 41 River losses....... 25,610 20 ----$100.181 21 Taxes, expenses, discount in lieu of partlcipation, te .... ........... .1,92 65 Less rents. palv age savinua, etc. 11.100 72 S$40,125 86 140,257 07' Gross profits...................... .$7.978 o Of which $60.51 1r In appropriated to balance of lnterest and tiuiuldation of doubtful ussets. The company have the following assets- Bills receivable ..............5 8.648 38 Loans on Bonds and Mort gago............-- . ........56 93 13 -- $ 124,691 7 Loans on call ................ $14,554 15 Cash ................... . . ... 3,a4 71 $ 118,400 8r City Bonds. ................... 72,05 0 Bank and other Stocks ...... 73,415 6~ lioal IEstate ................. 139.5i44 PIremiums In course of Col lection and 'Suspense Ac count ......................_ _3 41_ Total assets........... $681.428 7 The above statemena is a true and correct transcrlut from the hooks of the Company. transcript from HOH A. A. DAMS. President HENRY V. OGDEN. Secretary. Hworn to Mad subscribed before me this nine teenth day of May, 187W. B. KLEINPETE W. B. KLEINPETEI Notary Public. The Board of Trustees this day resolved, .h after a lng the annual dividend of TENfe CENT Cavital Stock of Copany. that a divl4end of TWENTY PER CENT in cash be pald on. MONDAY. June 11, to those parties entitled to receive the same. Thos. A. Adams, Fred'k Camerden Sam'i B. Newman. J. L Harris. Sam'l H. Kennedy. Andrew Stewart, John Phelps, Joseph one, Adam Thomson, George Martin, Henry Abraham. Alfred Moulton, VictorMeyer, L.C.Jurey, Edward J. Gay. Edward Nails, Joseph Bowling. Geo. W Mentell. Simon Hernshelm, A. Levi. timon Forcheimor. Wm. H. Matthews,. Jos. B. Wolff, Paul E. Mortimer, It. B. PI'ot, John V. Moore, mE1. Pllsbury, W, B. Conger. Jno. E. King, Henry I. Preston. my22 ly SUN MUTUAL LNSUIRANaCE COMPA N V. Pald Up tMCpatP , 4 009, . FROM THE TWEBNTY'FIB8T ANNUAL BTATEML7NT FOR 1878. Net annnae earInd ,re miums and, 'L.., ,unts and Inter«"t- . . 8407.S5S Losse~, ExtDene-. Taxes. et ......... ....... 277 .7 94 eeer,- end $i-) ,.0, and Divider: r ;,l ,vltai 10 0 per.e . ..... . . 5057 4.-- 5517 t--.----,m Net Pro&* ..J.............. 11.2; A.ets oi r;t,. ,..,,.anyT e0 tirnat.di a± their cash m;trkt value: 8t.okst Bonds. Loans and p;Ilj t° ivable...--- 896.599 76 Cr0 b i' hand and premi ",s in onrse of collec tion.......-.... - .............- 1-- - Dividend paid en stock ten per n Iper an rnm, and on participating polcIes twenty per r0,t. yua.ble in casn. Thls old and reliable iomDany is Isuing Doll lem on Fire, Riverand Marine risks on the ma at favorable terms. All losses promptly ajute an ettled upon liberal terms at their ope .$. CsmuTU. Secretary,' . llt