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Ito, the IN 3Ugll IA - i Weuiueeemt~M BLE ADIBWMI.~tC -tJlrat t. irno the ve tlttht, W r1t Wtlt !in hist Eile cu ýr|it;l moit ie.gla ul dr uret |leda helusles bhght, Ior Sllmlled, anl g olden I Ie horn, ý.t h tlsal n'er old M iRtee's breast. t S ted the sea bi rds rotieir ,ant~l.ett Light streateed through cytM gror.e and tap l s o i it Hr Xttprnmr'ing flowert: i P_ R lflid pitirs, atod klee.IraIve stones .alh morning smiled and mattoke to light. t O e 0eodg Nrth, another nMt Came, lpg and ark anI of gitt'i framte n the eopo a rant frtn outort land, turgtes ntehalIeD wo hoit t n ltr and, l r to teach proud rhncmy, titan for the sone of those wvwore the gray. vinvller tLhn light. and more,n tIllles fair, Thie utinllit streaming thlrd her gonlen ai r, Teg ttleat l onf the Moothie frth, fore t no .0l0n. tyran1t of (North: earetI met i tle t Owrea.t `'rt of herr ~unn, aer head wms bowed, har Il.n heaHavd with tnliewar hh e'r i.t of jov : tttvio of rihle. i ipley s horn lthung emitt: hsr ib' er tig-.ouled cos, ttr gtrous and the a moulderlng1 In tho patriotiondy grave. _Atidtrantrod the landthatre hr b it h "e.tot, sswetett latnd ttthat'ke th ear ith: t tare slot stool., ar mtontmn., wrong. e s aep forvengyant'lo Hia tHtd for soPg l I'ott 'tmitst the three, her tallimes waving 1-ed |.gh i ig flashing fronm hlmrllke pey, - djnb'lght t "stl. t h.l.1 on hrat breast -nd Freedom stahetl.'d Ullpor'r bluruislhed r as some rook that. bhetloer the ean. U ttood forth the giant ,Iform of k'rty I alighted Morn. her wnl,,ome mon"', know. &4i o'er her mall c lltltlg nia t Oew: Til wenplh Mouth, r'j'tlhotng, I ter look. s.t at her glrue the N ,rtlrhln ant aliotk . WA through thn ha lging tile they took their way 'o Where thoe Unsoent liEmproeelrpilg lay. 4W.aki, scd lcty, from yirt dra. of pnin ! Sru, bravo boys, and Ibr tho dIspot's Schainu t tretmther those who ditl(d rtir Id to save -our fathers, boye, the obor althte bIrav' I •e 0 rm t ye vetArans or the *tern eau.se ht on'Be again for Frnitdom'.hto tus laws: tutn onoe mloe tie w.II klowIlotli of gray, aid make immortal thle toVllit fliay. Tt down the swords bu tort to left to rust,. Pom your lau roels Ir uh tlrith rItng dust, rlt tor r.tge, butt to dte' nid t.lit.lt lmemiser ttle, alt (lod will lotiias might t Not aln tthe atl--up rose a gaill' throng "o tug own ttroddetn a+,d opt ctd toto long! ire by tlhe anclont s it ofth I·iacon Which death dllefi and never braC el disgrace, There, side by side with bear'ls boys, was he) gtray-haired warrior of lmajiljn mln. .a. ttntclss tIbY sitood, ther faitil nli ot a man, Jrin Beath hfbfore Lhthn, Ohdlrt Icluir van I Loud roared the cannon's moutn.and, rising flt4 heardi, ones more, thn ,outht battle cry. lithe rankl Ise I ty tour darntlltl II ., he l Othut went up.-"We wiltl, wdI be fretol" "ive bsak our rthrliglht-honmitt.s r father's Offrwh or clains We woer'at horn for 2S hea' h our honor won by lant lai soea Ve btck our freedom I for wo wb. t ron I" "Note, alth, not iower, not allart vengeftl n oruuh the indignant spir't, of:n Mouth ' hen he exultant voitft Lilbert tn replied, "Yn shall, ye clit be free I" r.e t.f, ib.kest flw the shott hnltl lon rode. -tia id.e tho frlarhale PltaiMa strode: t.t . tie lote luenmro ' of liruni nd Marr. IUloln ]ed Iforth his stulladL n the wat'. .l1e Butck and Gallagher rusheatiuntihas on share the Ilaurels by otir chaimn unh Won,. oere all were groat. who shabo greatest named, Tho lost, the living, all beloved afntamed I hort was the flht-thle moercnar ined l; t hern oI wttl Hotithot tl wns red. -th ihard T,ladsoy gayve hlm 'rt fanLI. ld Toledano won a htor's nanlo. rav Newman's ardent spirit tooks flight. bd Uutler's patriot eyes were elofl in night, mnrtyr there, who f ,r his otlry dien, a memsory lives,, that Ceoun ry's boaeird pride. Th cbhatin were broken in the tyra's hand, l tened the orth"rn spirit msot his land, dte day triumphant downwal d se. o rest, ad eveniug rose with stars upon Ih breast. p Angel of the South. low bowoel imore, ih joyous footsteps trod herown bed shore: midst her joy she lifts her lovelhead, is still are hers. but those are ftcher dead. Shine down 0 stars, f om your hrht homes on high 1ftly ye wild autumnal breh,es sigh mn- nt ye sad bir , of the ichlnllg vv, aend up, oh daughters of the ,ooth. mur wail. Wail for the cold. dead faes by your di., life your solaHet and in death your dld', Wall for he voices that no longer ilh i Ad for the white hanls fold d now sOtill! Wall for the pale brows with the dtlh dews 'Wall for the closed oye,, once the sont bright lat I Wail for the true hearts thit. for frledol bled! Oh, Wail forovor for our patriot dead I The stars looked sadly down, thevail was hushed. The angels smiled, though broken harts wore crushed; -lad'} they woloomed to the heavenl lay Our dearly loved, our early passed lily. iOt off like blossoms gathered for thmmb. They fade from earth. but bright in h.cen they bloom ; Though young in years, they wear thtnartyr's crown And future time shall hallow their reiwn. OUR @BOOK TABLE. VTIt PO(CKT SaRTRs. James R. ( xgoo & Co.: Boston. Price 50 cents. Ne.)rloeans: Eyrich. MR. NIGHTINORAL's DIARY. A fce. By Charles Dickons. This is a delicious little farce, writtn by its eminent author, evidently for the prior and the amusement of his friends, and "he chil dren," of whom he was ever so fond,,,nd for whose pleasure he could never do to much. We see it was first performed at Deonshiro House, and in the original cast we fnd the names of Charles Dickens as Mr. (aibrlcwrir, of the Middle Temple, Mark Le.ton aid Wil kie Collins. IN MEMORIAM. Alfred Tennyson. Those who have studied Tenlyson most iovlngly, and he is a poet that htuh lis lov even as Shakespeare, and weare among who believe, with Poe, that le is, in the true and technical sense, the "truest of all poets;" in the estimation of these weople, we aay, 'In Memoriam" is the nobles of all his poems. It is only necessary to saythe shape in which it Is presented to the pullic in this aeries is the most attractive ad appro prlate, for .this is indeed one of these poems one wishes-to paraphrase Dr. ,Jotnson-"to ,tyo the fire and hold readill in your Txa STORY OF IRIs. By Oliver Wendell Holmes. This is a pleasant story in Holmes' usual style. This is all that need be sail to corn JONN LEECH. By John Brown, M. L This is by the author of that .xquisite tor a dog, "R tb and His Frieuis,' and Sf" Marjorie Fleming," one of the quaintest, most sympathetic and tender stones of a child that ever was written, sirpassed oearoely by Dickens himself. It is htmorous ai bright, and a pleasant littli sketch witbal. i-'D 4 I ' By Mrs. Oliphant. Cloth, price $1. Philaielphia: J. B. Lippincott & oo. New Orleans: Evrich. A Ill and eulogy, rather than critiUism, to th ter with an epitome of the work4 of the lt Itian. t oi of tnhe seriet of i'orsign iles fntr Jirii ad si " be-s ing pulish tli ft rs. Uliphant's name ou editrees g 4t5 about just an Idea of the book as caii b conveyed in a short cri tique. PAnotA. A tale isrlalna, tBy 14's. Sarah A. Dorvt . T1 P C.t;on & Ci., Phila delphia, J d.c kyriel 180 0annl street. The rr chartm of MNr. Dorsey's story, to al the tI of this tto at least, is the senue in whc it is laid-Lontiana. "I'anolao" is Loulstania throughout. There nre few novels the scene of which cannot be trans ferred fromn one. spot to another without in terfering to any great extento with the plot, by slhnply chatging namea and places. It Is not so with "'Panin." Every cllaractor Is Ihflhisianian throughlout; every oenlle a living picture taken froml oulr prIalIes or our swamps. The description of an Attakapas plantation, of the Hot Sprinhgs, ae iperfe, I hut 1not more so than Lebitl, the oh i .luadrxoon cook. Dr. ('anonge, the ,hi Vrenchl doctor, t'anola herelf and a host of others. They are all now chttarne toA'rA not the lol hniaknveld drltnuttels pr ,onir that play overl' anin the srin oldl Ipllay we A.e ini every mloderno n(ol; they are all Sru4 children of the Montlh. Tihe story is one to which LZoulaiana aRlone ould have given irh'th. "Pautol" Is called a "lve"' stiory. It thes not lark that ulciessity of every goiod novel, but it boasts of much moo re i ife plot. There is marriage, d(liorce, a large fortune, lea,th by poisonl, and a strange, sutllden re cover y of a paralytlo indoed f.r lore than enough material for a. most exciting aldl highly interesting pli. To those many nd vanttiger may be adod an elegance and Ilx uriance of diction tiht make SRton portions of the story, particularly the descrlftions of Loutltiala seotlnery, relI genie of potn,|try. THAT MlWll1r al51PPSI LiVIATHAl4. I1,t. Louis Globe-Dlemnorst.] Nw MADAur, oept. 1,--The river monster which has been seen at so many different points above here, ore ating great consternation and devouring horses and cattle that swim the river, has undoubtedly reached this nejgh borhood, and there is considerable ex citement over its arrival. This morning about M o'clock, while the ferry-boat, which contained two wagons and three horsemen, was crossing to the eastern shore, and while in the middle of the river, there was a violent shaking of the boat, the movement being so sudden that one man,wwho was seated on the gun wale, was thrown into the water, but, grasp ing the side of the boat, was drawn in with no further damage than a thorough drenching. The first shock was tremu lous, like the motion of an earthquake, but the second lifted the boat clear from the water and almost capsized it, the horses retaining a standing position with the utmost difficulty. The water was agitated as if by a whirlpool, the waves breaking up two feet high and washing clear across the boat from prow to stern. Almost at the same in stant the occupants saw, forty feet away, an immense object cutting through the water with irresistible force. This was undoubtedly the peli can-beaked head of the enormous mon ster, the violentrocking of the boat be. Int caused by the motion of his tall. The leviathan threw a stream of water ten feet high, making a noise that was plainly heard on shore. After this the monster disappe'ired beneath the water. This is the account given by those in the boat. Though almost scared out of their wits they managed to row to shore, returning to this side. When the story was related, it created a great sensation among the inhabitants of the village, and fifty or a hundred men went down the river to catch, if possible,'n sight of the gigantic reptile. There is considerable excitement on the subject, and it is probable an expedition will be organized here to watch the river and kill the monster. Besides the ferryman, there were five persons on the boat, as follows: Wim. Ferris and wife, (eo. Smith, B. W. Williams and Henry Hoffmeyer, The latter is traveling agent for a well known St. Louis firm, and the others are people well known here for their veracity. A PATINTED JEZBIIEi,. The Chicago Tnimes' Saratoga corre spondent mentions a fine collection of paintings to be seen there, and de scribes one as follows: "In the collec tion is Gliordana's 'Jezebel Thrown to the Dogs.' The picture is emotional, horrible in its beauty and rage. The wicked queen has been thrown over the wall of the city of Jezreel the dogs have their teeth fastened In her soft flesh, her clothing is disheveled, and the running blood which marks the teeth prints of the dogs is the most sickening scene I ever saw portrayed. There is this account of the pointing: This pio ture was painted by the order of Philip II of Spain, at his palace, by Lucca Gi ordana, the favorite artist of the court of Spain. The king, enraged at the refusal of his hand by Elizabeth of England, sought history through to find her coun terpart. He decided that Queen Jezebel was the prototype of England's haughty mistress. In order to gratify revenge he had her painted under the character of the most ignominious queen of holy writ. It is really the form and face of the virgin queen, whose flesh the dogs of the street are tearing. The picture came from the gallery of Cardinal Fesch, and has a value of ten thousand scudi." -----"c O4--- - ORIGIN OF THE ROSBE. Mussulman tradition assigns the or igin of the rose to the night of Maho met's journey to heaven. The white roses sprang from the drops of sweat which fell from the forehead of the ifro phet himself in the toilsome ascent; the sweat of Borak, the miraculous ani mal he rode, gave birth to the yellow ones; while the celestial drops which fell from Gabriel were the source of the red rose. Messrs. B. & H. Croner have removed into the large and well arranged store No. 141 Canal street, corner of Bourbon. In this new store Messrs. B. & H. C(roner will offer to their cuns tomers a ntlV and beautlfu. assortment of dry goods at prires tIhat defy competition. Be sure and give them a cuil. DENECIHAUIn' OPENINo.-On Monday Dene chaud will open his popular restaurant. No. is Carondelet street, near Canal, after having completely overhauled paintedl and refitted the eutire building. Boarders and transit custom ers will have every at ention paid them in this establishment, and will get all the delicacies of the season. Denechaud has moderat, and fixed prices for meals, besides taking boarders on the most reasonable terms. Go to the opening to-morrow. GRAND OPENING AT 174 CANAL STREET.-Mr. E. Offner, who has for some time been absent from our city, selecting additions to his stock, has just returned, after having been the rounds of all the large manu;a, uring cities North. East and West. and brings with him a magnifl cent stock of china, crockery. cuttlery, and glas-ware; also silver-plated, tin. Japanned, wooden and widlow-ware, besides many exquis ite ornaments for mantels. Mr. Offner haws se lecte d personally and pu-chased en immense stoc,. for which he has paid cash, thus ena ling him to sell his goods lower than they ever were sold before. and to d-.fy competition. Drop in at No. 174 Canal street. opposite the Varieties Theatres, and see for yourselves. New shapes and styles in china at Offner's only. I74 Canal street, opposite Varieties Theatre. THM Vi#nCSMUao EOXTON H e1 3.AtXtAt. IesaolntIonanm to the Tare On b4ttrn fales. tVioksburg Herslid, 27.] A general meeting of the Exchange was held yesterday to organize for the ensuing season, After the transaction of the business appertaining to the workings of the Exchange, the follow ing resolutions were offered: Whe'nas, The Nationhtl Cotton Exchange Convention on its fourth day's session at Oreenhriel White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, during July, 1577, passe l a resolutlion to the l.lect "that on all bales of entton with side pleo.i, an allowance of three pounds per bale be maOir to the buyor;" and Whereas. part of the cotton crop Is now marketed with and art without side tleees thus making a relative difference in weight of hales that cannot be properly allowed for by the buyer; and Whereaa,the Now Orleans Cotton Exchange, in omlpliance with the above, on the 5th of Heptemiber adouted a resolution to take ef feet from tiln 1I. of Otobler, 1577, whereby all cottmon delivered in that market having hide pleces, will he lubject to an allowance of three pounds pert bale; therefore be it Urso.ctrl, That from and after the let day of (Octobler, 1577, all hales of cotton delivered in Vicksabrg, the siles of which are co.vered with stri po of bagging denominatied "side pre,'e," shall he subject to all allowance to the buyer of three pounds per hale for each and e~ cry bale so coveredl The resolution was offered, not as one which was essential to the trade, but which had become necessary, from the recent action of the National and New Orleans Cotton Exchanges. The quee tion was discussed at length, and though present appearances lead to the belief that we will be compelled to adopt It soonter or later, the whole matter, on motion, was laid over until the next meeting, by which time it is hoped some modiflcation may be made to the pres ent rules. To thils end, and In hopes that there is a chance of an avoidance in this partic(ular, the following resoll tion was adoited : That our secretary be Instruetld to conm mtunlabto with tlihe secretaries of tile National Ciottonl Tlxcthalng arll of the New Ore'lan C(ott, li ExIhanl, auld lind out whether the rules and regullaltlion relative to allowance of thrll'e'poulldl per hal, for itle pleces are now in force or Inot. and If in forlc that the same rules tand llul ulations apply to this market, and that he be authorlze Ito publish the reso lotions. In justine to our cotton dealers it is but proper for us to say that the first, resolutlon, in regard to the action of the National and New Orleans Ex changes met with few supporters. The oustom for years has been for cotton to have side pieooes, and the ation of these Exchanges is calculated to meet with serious opposition generally, and retard business materially. The general opinion among cotton men is that the question should never have been thought of, and particularly before Ohe law was annulled which forced passenger steamboats to carry only such cotton as is protected fully by bagging or other covering. We earnestly hope that there may yet be some way in which tho question c.in he satisfactorily adljusted to all interested. .. . 4- - ...* .. Now Parltn Iilgrrnt nt Offner's, 1741 fntil si rest otposlte V ilriliFi ThIatre. Why byln uil'tiot'n glrs In . I tl'ptlng, when tr for ti on1ll' mlonlley. fll Ilflth. 1', V A yt ,lera's. 97 an, 99 (IluTnI str etp , new acii fllsl IlotiIhlo Dpit turns can tl had. In another coluimn will he founrd Prof'Psror J. W. lllacknan ca ord. 'T'his Illege in one of the luinost In this ci.ty, and no hia(.t'r opportnitlny in offlereri for yorIlig t1un to rIorlvo 1i good hIlI tress 'dttCatiotl'n. It. Is with pleasurII thatl we call afterrtlon to the ndvertlsemrent i llrshed in anothr ll olu oln of that. genial gentlenaln. W. M, Ahbbalt. MEas., who is now the great dealir In Manilla rorngen, whitn tlend anld lIaned oil. No. 1a Poter strn t r will hInreifrer I 'o"'m tll1t1 hn.adi'uartnrs if I he ionisulirs of lthose ne'essl'ltl,'s, t PANon, --Thngrerat, superiority of thre Sltin wiry planos lus long nller been nonlnled by all wlhin o'ararne ti Iinld to thle I "unordl of swr't psolndsl." Mr. (trilnawatl'I, of (truiniwall Hall. Noi,i. 14, li, I,. 20 sind 22 lalror in etretl. who for ,I many yeoars tliaa mlnWrnl -ral oI the rofinotld liInd cultlvar'tI tlatt of tht ptulllc, lhis rcnntly add ed largely to his sta. k of mln.ulal Iinstrrlm nts. a indI has roelh. 1i tire prl'es of them., ind the laymntl of the nlam mtale to "omir withlin the o'omnrlllPs of tihe tpnort niain's pultiic'. Mr tlrlunwall i ls 1si the age.tl. for the celehrateti Phleeyl rllanoe. RitcaovAi,.-M'nsrs, W. (t. (!oyln & CoG. oral dilrers. have rimnovedl their offl ic to he , corner of COarn, irlet and Oravilr t tr'ot;s. Into tlhe rffir for-nrlun-v ror'lpinld by MK,.arK. E A. Yorktn A (Ito. T'lh grolat. hl iliti i tth t Messrs. W. (1 I(Iyhl . A (Ju hlav fIr p i lll llh.ing Irtl liarlWh tlhnm to sell at 1t11 lowest Initrkilt rtid4. TIIy on frni sh good I 'l. olhirg .til, ntroni I, for family 1114,;l r its , nlthrr' ilt, r il nm hirr . "' lnned for foundlry, and alntih,u-ite gf size for ri-,Lal rai.iuits,. All orders left a.t. thlil'r aimi ', wit bei promptly aittrri to llI or l r tivrre Io any ipart of the oily Iran of Iarr.rrgi, riri theirr lird in another ucolumn. Tim MFrc'rrANItrc' AND TIIADpII,ns' INHUIIRANCE CoMIANY.-WI' tIakn plleitsr5n int dir,,letilg the attlltion of oulr rradll.rs to thle erighth lannlal astatllntert of the abovie fitm,,tls old "orlpany, whosh' oIiI Iahabtatioln is at No. 14 Caronldeirt, istron.l. )During the ptt. year tile not, paroll's amiount.d ito $412,5111 il1; tie assets r'r'atled IIt conmlfortibl' srlm of t$521,225 ri. The Board oL Directors at their an nual rnltnot.in r , held on the 241,1h Instant. resolvedl to pity t.ln per rent fllt.er'est rn pail in clrpital, and dreilarel twenty par cont dividend on Lairnred pril'lums. both lof whilh will be paidn ill rllpaid storlk. Mr. Lloyd IR. C(l-hnan is the presidaent, and Mr. allmes A. White is thel s~ocrt.ar y-genlltlrinm u of grLet oxplrrin--ii in tlih bs |lKuss orf insuranllirco, and unlvirrially liked on arounllt of the falir untl honesrt mranner In whrlih they tranllsalt, illrsineis. The old Mnc.lhanies and Tradlrs' IinsulraneO Company llo..s bhromr, onellr of the arliint institultionrs of the city. andl we "ian ronRi ntiously say that. liki goud wine, it rhas improvedw by ago. NAVIA's (.nINA PALACE.-We woere pleased to woliomt Mr. Navra. our china king, who htas lust returnred from a tour through the, North, East and West. where, with his facility for Ior ihasing and knowlhudge of the wants nd tasrurtes of our communit y.he has personally sMelcted the finest and largst stocirk of china, majoliea and piarian vases and ornamlenlts from the royal faitories of Fralne,. England, Germany and Dresdren, which are now daily arriving, but will only he ready for exhibition next week--duo notice of which will Ibe given through the press. All he asks of his friaends who aire connoisseurs of fine art. is that they will defer making any purchases of such useful and ornamental ar ticles until they have examined his new stock, as he gnia:anteis a better selection and a' lower prices than has ever been offered before by any house in this city. The Messrs. Fairbanks (St. Johnsbury. N. J.) shipped thirteen ear-loads of scales last week. They received orders for 700 oomore scales than they made.-Vermont Journal, Sept. 1, 1877. Facts like the above indicate very clearly who does the princinal sale manufacturing for the world. The Messrs. Fairbanks have made the manufacture of scales a specialty for nearly fifty years. keeping pace with all improve ments and the rapid stridesyof commerce, and to-day stand higher above all competitors than ever before. In all the most important branches of busi noes the reliable Fairbanks Standard comes in as the just arbiter between man and man, t he recent discarding of o:her improved scales here by one of our most important busi ness institutions, and replacing them by the 5 reliable Fairbanks, shows where the greatest s confidence rests after a thorourh trial of the goods on their morrts.-St. Louis Journal, *AlU> I AV TIUIMa rilmpuln Sand Whit tm. leholalh , C. Pete Aher. ,IXTH DISTRlIT COUfRT FPOl THltI PAI . ish of Orleans, No. 9493--ly virtue of a writ of s on ri and sal, t, me directed hy the hon ,r a e'ho aixth Dlstritt Court for the arish of Orloats. In the above ontitled nausr. I will pro ceed to salt at Dvubile arlotlon, at the MA rnhant and Aurtionpeart ' Excharltn e. Hltyvl atreot, It, tweoon Crnal and Uiwtromlotrmo stroote. in the Hternd I)iattliet of this eity, on HA'PTURDAY, Oetobhr 18, 1t77, at 12 o''ook in.. this following dos, ibpr ýd nr. ',·rty th Wtl - A (!< BTAIN I U(13hE OF 0 OlOUNDi, Ritli teld in ,the Firt Dlfrli.t, ofr this city. horndrd by (aeaIuct, PFalmvra. Aloanriler aid MRraR.t streei and designIat(l by horI nlumlber eight hundred and th rn, $TeeRld in the bhoven mit,11 aTrmr--Cash on A th . nt.Y, Civil herliff of the I'arish or Orleans. ,012 21 itt olt MSU.1lIO!N N4 OTICil.. urtce.i.ral ot f111r. Pathleine Walker, de rotend wife of Augsllt Hi rtlmyer. IECoND DIHTRICT UOUI'T FOIl THE pirlesh of I'rloantl, No. nt,R1 i- .r her-a. (hrlstlan It. St.tnmpf Ii' ic-ltlon.ol the nolrt for letlter of admrnlertration on, t.h above entl tled ptrate. Notio is heItroby g1ive to all whom it may c(lonetr r, to show canurn ,ldthin triol a.ysa why t'e prayer of the said patitionershouli not b gLrntrl'd. Ily orde(r * , the nourt. soati.t o()i .* JO()IffIN rtFBP T. Clark, rIeCe.i.eon of I"oren.o CirhoI, r. E i COND) i'ITIIIOCT COUIIT FOIR THE PAR i iht of Orlo lns,, N .. n .,nlt--WI.IonllRs, .,rt, .a(, (tIJrti,. l. J IRa nt.ilion ) d Ih, riurt for lettersi of ilmdinistratioin n irt eatatri or Ills ltt fItl.er. Lornao ncartro, Mr. Ntc. is horrly kivenr to tll wit 'in I' mlry .n tnrrn to)lhow ('lel' withril ten dlnay wily t11' pravor of thl said poti tion).r asllldl nIl, Iri grantud. ]Iv ,rdetr ,ri the fcourt. sro itO tir,* J: .tR fllffilETR'P. '!lorlr MuIr..oilNei of :Catherinre rr r .lle. IC(tONI) DInTRIIUT COUliT FOl TIit I' PA S ish of Oi l( on..a Ni,. n9.t ra --N'titn il hnt'ly giiR)n to the orldlitorsP of 1i, . i(ttl.o' and to tall other prlll)ans hl'l'fln lntir.lnlttd to rillrw . tllIe within tl eordys frrom trhe press-t n 'tileastiern, if any tloe triv or an.. Why thn we0olrInt i rn tr nted hy Jhn ltr, dit, alrtnlnstrttor of tils ishtis, s.teild noflt Ie ir,llNrv (i anl tihi()o li- gat td. iI no the fundil distri r lted lin aci,,ordarrn i tir(ewith. MY order of tIe court. srel Ir, 27 tt* JOHN flElRFInT, C(lrk. MUNICIPAL .&AIVERTISEI EN TI. MtPEIAIL Nl'OICE. DerArTMwaNT t FPaNcAff., (City Hall. New Orlteans, Htlpt. 29, 1R77. J T'lhe lghtlh tquarterly allotment, of herlei of Prnmiut m Itlods will take, plv'it In the ofml,e, of the Ad ministrator of l'ubll Amrountt, on MON bAY. O.tther iti, 1i77, at i0 a. mn,, at which tilre Forty-ftlve Herin will bie drawn. rcran 1.t1 J. U, D1) NI4, Admlnlitrator. NOTICE TO I)RUlMMEIRI AND A(GENTn. DEPAliTM1ENT OF PIN1AIS City Hall, New Orleans. Harptrnmtbr 22. 1077. Thri followting is titllltshel fir the InfIrmu-r tlon of all t)IIUMMEIiHt AND AOENTH, asilhlln by rmanDln: O.tt Orlinanre No. 8110. HR(!TION it. Any Dronron watlan for him or her anif, or tn AN AIAfNT TIiAVEiLINi FOI r ) OtIf (rs. wht , shall reiolvt ()ordI,'rs, ,r displly tam pKlei or rill goodsRtl in anry mantnrr whtrs ever, shIIl tny for hist or hIr Ilcousro THIl SUM OF ONE IIUNDIIEID DOl,LAIt, Th aUttin.tltln of t hon failing to romply with ih ah,)vn ins rralerd to Hotlon 74 of said ordl nane; HMe'rtoN 74. Any parsman or Oprsons, firm or firrm. doring any bus.na.re or ergngrrrcli in rany trapt, calliing or Iprotnitlon. ini thisa city, or per lormnlg any au't, or atles madi n rlotjnet tro Ioricse by this orldirnanin. or ahL plrt, or party, of the srarllr, withollt licn-nn as hrnlnl rovrldl for, or who shalll vitlalt. In any way or mmrnllntr thr pro visions of thir ordlnattn. shall bi ani tadre h-ro- ry nrado llalt to a fin) in a asum NOT LEiS THAN TEN D)OiLLArl . ant Irl an additional anmrllnt ac.ort(lin to the natulro of thie 'fllnnao, bult lnot to ex(rOi one hunlrnd dIllars; or to lrimpriesrnmelt nrt ex.nedilng )onn month. TIht ordlnantn will continue to h si trietly on forond, and all palrtien knrowinig o[f any viola tlons of It ur' resp-(tfully rnilursted to notify this ltimon. J.. U. DENIM, oant 2w Administrator of Financeo. NOTICE TO EAKEUR . M4ATOiIAI/r or NEw OnalAws, i City Hall, oi.eptmber 2o, 1877. The average prioeof fresh flour beingthis day seven dollars and fifty cents; in aceordance with said valuation the price of broaul for the week commenoing on MONDAY, October 1,1877, will be: Sixty ounces for twenty cents. Thirty ounces 'or ton cents. Fifteen ounces for five cents. Bakers of bread are requlred to use only the hest flour of the above value per barrel, and the use ot damaged or I feri r flour In brela offered for sal in this city is prohibited. Consumoer of bread are reqnuostald tA) report, to the neareet police station any violation of the above or(1i nance. either in variation of weight or uanality of ma' erlaL sRme t ED. PILtBURY. Mayor. SULLIVAN & IULGICR, PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS, 9l Camp street, New Orleans. GAS FIXTURES AND RANGES At Now York Prices. The finest assortment of Gas Fixtures in the South. WAIHHTANDS, BATI-TUBS AND PUMPS Five of the most popular patterns of Cooking I1,ei iron and tin lined PIpe of all sizAs. (ttLS It ling and Plumbing done with dispatch. sett 'inmiun FURNITURE ! FURitN 'IUREA ALLT KINDS OF NEW FURNITURE, SUCH AS BEDROOM SETS, PARLOR nETS, PATENT LOUNGES AND CHAIRS, ETC. For sale at the lowest prietrs by JOHN BOIS, i12 ..........Camp Street..............152 FURNITURE TAKEN ON STORAGE. SPEC!AL NOTIOrE-: econd-hand Furniture bought also and lib,+ral cash prices paid. LUMBER ! CABIMS ! LUMBER ! The undersigned are still offering their stock in trade at lowest rates. The prices of their celebrated CARRE PLANTATION CABINS have been so reduced as to be within reach of all. Send for price lists. W. W. CARRE & CO., 35o Delord street, sel tf New Basin, New Orleans. FOR SALE, MANILA CORDAGE, All Sizes. John Jewett & Sons' Pare White Lead, In Various Packages. -ALSO - Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil, In Barrels. By W. N. ABBATT, Agent. se ins m Peters street, DANZIGER'W NEW STORE, 1657 Canal Street, BfTWEEN BOURBON AND DAUPHINE. Eztraordinary Attractions TRIS WEEK. FLANNELS, BLANKETS, COTTONS, BELOW LAST YEAgR't PRICES. Having matie large tMur haRe of the ahnove goods latit in the sIlt tintg, WtWll' th(so gtrtla w,'re a~il vary iw. w" 'an ,fier tlhrn ibi tutttIth by thei yartl at what they OJott inl ew York by ·ht csen. FLA :NELt4 white, rnd and all sha loR, at l(, 'Me and (o a yard. Extra line quaIity FLANNELft at tet and ago a tdcN 'ON 1tA~,'NELR as low an 7o, a yard. LIANKETJ'i at it antd 1 50 a pair up to the flin.t Frennh Blantkets, all munch below their value. HtpJndild (.OTTON at r, a yard. ,,ot Ilntlhn I t(J) 'tO) at ,t. yartd. Imrnntnse Ie.,'rtmernt of fAHT41 i Etl, J1EANS, OHINALUIUI4H, TICKH, at ast.tuishingl enaltift ll ail CALICOlEM4 at. noi a yard. New Va'il PEIIO\ALEH at 7 = and Cr a rsir 1. YaI'd wide Fot l'EW 'ILi L at t11 a yard. A LP IWA8 and POPLIN-, all shades, at 2sto a yin it. Fronrh aaMPIRE.AH OLOTTI MERINOL. 01811tMEIRER, JEI N1 E4, in ail shades. HOU EKI,ei IE M GO011,. T(OWEM l at fe ia , ai (,n ,arg slge TOWrEhpln at $ia Ianzen. hum-, .na ad. tine t of TOW e'r LH. in all arlens t ip tho S111 t H Trl, l. Notting' in LACEH at all pri.an from l.: a yard UILT1 H at all prlics, from $1 25 up. Irish and Frn t LI:tEN t at all wlriern. We hltg to ra ofnn l nll tl this Ilpartl.ent to onr ituemntli, tia tty wlti. etd it a ordinah tr il au slalitinl it. tilid th'" t, .'.ton w g llut anltai e s. beilltg the ohanrlpet evor offtrod. BLACK 9400ll8 I LAfl K o000,! 4 Oulr Immense sale ofr thol etnlsI from the favt tlthat wo lln lltntr thne codlor ai wlar, has itndued us to, Ilmane oxtranordinfry large Dur ehases. Just, ReIeved a 1 pctanets of the an.lhrntnd "IMPERIAL AI, AUAH. "ol whtih we are HOniE AItENTH. lwa'k ALPAJAH aIt e·M,. 2.e and tl l at yrld. lil.etr ALI'AUAH, il all grades, up to Si 1 . a yard. Black CAHJ1MEIIENR, DEIAINIF, BIOMBA ZINEH, ileirtitta CLOTlt s, t all drlttns. HamaliM. f'r t'ollnparisol frmely given, not only in t'his, but in all departments of our estab lisihment, HOSIERY I HOSIERY I HOSIERY I BUY YOUR Hlosiery at Danzlger's. Ladtie', Mn's and Children's HO1HIERY of all qttalitlhm. cuolors antl raidlsr. IHO1lrlitY or Moen, Latlloe and (thldren at 10, 1i anll 20f a pitr. We a a hs tiake o.cotlon to In trorltttat our now ',toc'k of inte Frnceh anld Gertmatn Hototery, In all colors and vatterns, Murt to irineto all visitorsM In our now storte WI shall eontirue to off"r Oreat Bargalins in all kinds of DRIY (tOODH, and hope tro tierit, by ctou teous attontilol a i ltinttlllll of youlr klnd Lpatrotlage. ' he nupper vart of our store, ttotaining a large stotck of CHOICE DRY GOODS, If open for the romoetion of wholesale blyers. Har.l, lolM sent to all parts of the o: untry free of chargo. DANZIGER'S POPULAR liRY 0OOI)0S STORES II5 Canal .lreet, between kmrIed anid Dauphine. BRANCH STORE, 322 andi 2S0 Royal at., corner Mt. Philip. Mo14 im FACTORi AND TIADEH8 INSURANCE COMPANY, 37............ Carondelet Street............. 8 Paid up Capital, $1,000,000. Assieti April 80, 1877, $1,282,908 66. ISSUES POLICIES COVERI.G FIRE. RIVER AND MARINE RISKS -AT LOWEST TAsIFF RATES. ED. A. PALFREY. Prneldnt. JNO. CHAFFES Vi"l" President. THOU . F. WALKER, Secretary. John I. Noble. T. Lytt. Lyon, John ChaffT. Samnul H. Boyd, Richard MIlliken, Joseph McElroy, J. I. Warren, Wmin. J. Bohan. R. T. Bucknor, B. F. Esachiman. Sam'l Fridlander, Winm. C. Black, A. A. Yates, Chas. Chaffe, John I. Adams. L. C. Jury., IsaL Seherck. Win. Hartwoll, B. M. Walmaley. C. J. Leeds, A. H. May. A. T. Janin, S. H. Snowden. Jos. Bowling. A. M. Bclkham. eel P. A. BARKER, General Insurance Agent, No. 58 Carondelet street, NEW ORLEANS. REPRESENTiF O: XEtna Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford. asset .............. 67,087,00, Hartford Fire Insurance Com pany, of Hartford. asseots....... ,270,000 Home Fire InsuracsceCompany, of New York. assets....... 0.. . 6,4,000 Continental Fite Insuranoe Com pany, of New York, assets...... 3,040,00 Franklin Fire Insurance Com pany, of Philadelpha., assets... ,35,5392, Ma-sachusetts Mutual Life In surance Company, of Spring field, asse s ..... . -..............- 6,425,00(3 eel lm HENRV KLUNG, LITHOGRAPHER, ENGRAVER P RI 1N 3 ' " .. 1............Magazine Street ...... 11 NEW ORLEANS. LA. All work Aexected at NawYork prDies iy gly PHO(ENIX HOUSE, No. 96 St. Charles streer, (Next door to the Academy of Music.) Opcnq to-night. Thoroughly refitted and re painted in every department. The most fa moos r-fresbment house in No. Orleans. RESTAURAN . LIQIrOR BAR OY4I ER SA LOON. I , WLING ALLEYS, SODA MEAD and CONFECTIONERY DEPART'IEN1TS. Cin cinnati LAGE., ice cold. see EQUAL TO THE BESF. Marais Street Steam Brewery a...........Marais street..........s Between Conti and St. Louis. H. F. STUREKr N, Preprieter, ylo em NEW ORLEANS. eIDVCATION NEIW O*3L3ANr Female Collegiate IlihteltO 240 q"ANI mTRIIgr, Between ICatlllpc! and Pneyfanrre *trets. DAY AND BOARDING ECHOOL. K INI)EIR(MiAR` N. Minn,' Lonrlnot.-Lroyt Wining15 to Inlorto tbu imo liht that, Iho hn mil in'o to liar rI'nrnrv, mi19 r lnnnnry 99r9 9(tI9l11t1t d1919fri9999nn, nlrtiaily In 19111 ope9ratlion 191)99 tho ail of illt,t"nber, i1 KINIJRitOAJlTEN 4IWN(OII, whi fh will upon91 on MONDAY, 0'tf,tohr i, w1999t) 7919Ilnlroia of both 199f 9W, fron lou Ir to noVna yotni, will hf rottviverl. (thnrgon. in'iwa'ling ALL!1 MATEUTfAIA Ss 1 ar mnouth. NO 11001(14) IIEQUIJIiE. Doalp''tlofi ni9tnln r 10h9roth 9 n.n9d 9l59tfra. 51or''ttuo of)f99,)P 9 t~i( Inl5tdIt919 97919,1- f i ff111 'I',+ir n r9a Or tho 11 19)19¶gart.-p 9 'it 99l o I 5f99) (Cwt If Ptrt and" 999)91 at iii 91111 r l 19 f9 k I rlf9 or by 19t.tor fOntnoffn Io oxSf). f92'A, tin INlI~nlYR 4E STREET.) (G1n9e) , fll)19if'nl and) (frito 019flfnl, o- IIf 79) rn 9)9) I799111n t9hin I ritpt1tion onl M() . DAY. 1)f. 01nr I~t, FP~ntmO~rr TPr l lM11: Eflt.rnn)'o Inn arr 'rTll9ln, pf1yn9i9n IInad vlfncfff, a199f I9 17. 14. ellrrontfy, ovairy twoh mnthtl - 12 99 9n291 71, PF dIIOl)Y.IIWH iN11)tiiI FOR YOUNIJ TAI)V9F4, WITH P11BPAJIATOILT DJEVPARTMEN'r. K. U. *HA W, rrlnlpnt, #N. 07 UColiscum rtrVet, eorner at. MIary. The 111fth Anunual Srt'9dn o wna 1,n Moniy, to rl,+mhtcr 17. 1877. II79r 01799)111r 99pf19ly th9 P lnctipl, nt th1l n9oo9 rom 11 to 11)1. 70, 99)a9d 8 to rp m , or to JAIwgE A. ()1110411 M M, No., a) I simp' tr9*oL. 9o im (t or (j0MM11IIR;AL AND CLASSICAL AOADI)EY 247 8tL (Thnri9A ntroot, oposlte Tivoll Clircne. T. 1, DAJINEY, Jn,. Prlncipal, Mn'oepaor to lIon. 1. M. Luspher. rPyITEILfT 1 ll l2*LoNA (,ON '1#N91 MONDAY. a 7979nup r a 1877, EngIllh brnnoh1p. Natu ral t4lnfloo9. Mnfhnmotlo 1 and Mrolern 9)n9 An 95l9n t Lingti nn taught, For -Ir, 91117., containl ioft ttrm)) and t'1tImonlAIF. nappy n. tho Auad'sl mny and1 Ioa9lng hook etsr19i4. all 19 rn nod0 QKLEAN$ INTITUTE. ýý Day and Knnrglinn errhonl. Dirnwtn'd by MRH., 1"A INET. SO....... ..T@51149M mtreet.......... !! flt 1 801101, WILL 101-OPEN ON TNg -'-o rth 1svl 1,19hm. The 1',n 119)11 atl nn rodt known alilltyder the . sontr. of Lerushers of FO e 79atest atteotio07n Is paid to 29sl91and Having It Iar11 and nommoillodi d9w19lling# with w9iI vnutlla495il diormtltrlo, Mrs. t'prn1t, Is diswlroll9 91o taking sin numbr o9f boardingh nPuils. nullh torrl 2cff 14T. IOUII TIN.ITIT¶' FOi YOUNG IPAabhlishnd in 1947.1 p Mrs. E, H. MAT rHEY . . .... . ........Prnlncpal. All the bra1ncfh919 of a flnlheid n919natoln, In btot Ef.ll.hh andi Frncf. 9o9 tafuht by pro f9'9910r9 of 911129 nor knoWnted~yo ~nu1 19)10119'e frsr ian sand Mlpa'lsh rllnnYgnag Al',o tgllht. Music, voal ani Instrumental, recetveo sp9p t lal ]]tattention. Ul0h19os for a thorouigh 91nr111n miortl and Ia object I)cawlng tlV b bo rerorganized )9an'Iy In tho s19sston. Also, Painting in oil and in water Fo forth IntoD!atlop apply at the Ht, LO(1IIS INI4TIPUF,. 271 Dauphin street, 'rte tw-on Ur1nlIno9 and ospittal. o sinm lMa8ntTh T. 81MF, N'8 RS _ RCT CUlOIr Il ANNUNCIATION STBEET, Between Thalia and Melpomene streets. This institution (conuc.eedl by the Sisters of Charity) reopened on September 1, ls77, The Sisters consider themselves conscieal t.ouslly bound to respond to the confidence re posed in them by parents and lguardians, by wna to their pfplls a Ohrlstlian and virtuous 'dueation; strictly attending t., their inttllectual improwvnent. and eultivatiag that roflneinent o: manners which will ft them for society. The course of nstruction (basel upon that prsued St. Joseph's. Emmetsabrg) em br. ographny. ain Grammar, Rhet oric, Composition 1a and Ornas, ental Writ Ina. Practical and Rational Arithmetic, Book ke ping, Principles of Algebra and Oeometry, Anent end Modern Geography (with the use of Maps and Olobes), AstrM no my, 8-ared and Profane History, Biogray and vl ytholehy, Natural, Intellectual ad Moral Philosophy. Logic. Botany and Chemlstr. rEncn. Music. ThlEM PER M.IONT PAYABLTE IN AD'VAN(,,: English (Olaes, from .. s-......t4 to slI French Classs ................. 2 Entranc,--paid but once 2....... Music, Drawing, etc., form extra charges. (i.Aarl, OsaaeVATiows--1. A monlh cm muod will be considered a month cornmTp.,d, no ddd netl .n being made for ab.hr,e. 2. I.ooka and stationery furnished by the institution at curren prrlcs. 3. Vl4tors are earaeesly re crste d to call only on Saturdays, b,'twHen the hours of 10 and 6 o'clock, to prevent tue later ruption of scholastlc exercises. -Also- "ST. VINCENT'S SCHOOL." In connection with the above, re-opened on the same day. e 7 nm UNIVEBRIITY 1O11 CIHOOL, age manll, ry.la stresst. ear. Urania. The Fourth Annual Session of this school for Boys will open on MONDAY, October 1.1877. The principal will be assisted by a faull corps of competent teachers. He refers by permission to the Faoulty of the University of V~tginia and to his patrons the past session, whose names may be found in the clrcular of the school. Circulars can be had at the book stores. For further information address GEO, O, PREOT, Principal. Jyal am P.O. Box 469. CANCELLATION OF BONDS. STATrE oF TLOUIAxA,. I Executive Department. f Whereas, THOMAS P. FARRAR. of the par ish of T:;ns, in this State. has applied to me for the cancel.ation of the following official bond.s, to wit: 1. One bond, dated April 27, 1870. drawn by Francis Barnes as principal and the said Thomas P. Farrar as seeurlty; and 2. One bond, dated April 25, 1873. drawn by Stephen M3. Bouth as prineipal and said Thomas P. Farrar as seurity. Both bonds conditioned for the faithful performance of the duties of said Fran cis Barnes and Stephen M, Bouth, respectively. as public administrators of said parish of Ten sas. Now, therefore, I, FRANCIS P. NICHOLLS Governor of the State of Louisiana. have thought proper to issue th a my proclamation. in order to give notice to all persons herein concerned to show cause in writing at the office of the Secretary of State, in the city of New Orleans, within ninety days from and after the last publiostion of this notice, why said bonds should not be cancelled and an nulled and the kecurity thereon discharged from any liabilities therein. Witness my hand and the seal of the State of Louisiana, at the city of New Orleans,. this e ghteenth day of Sentember. A. D. one thou sand eigut hundred and seventy-seven. FRANCIS T. NICHOLLS, Governor of the State of Louisiana. By the Governor: Oscan Annoro, Asiatt.Serct.ry of S "te. se26 im