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- iNaOflOD 1KILIAYtes. ho s4est style L Mate ma Esuets 'le New sPaeles Put oat - eOves, sawe PWls, Timmndasre, aesl"s, re. EATI AN no s rse. There I Ju.t enough change in the fsMhlons for hate and bonnets to render it impossible to do over last winter's Oat for this. The bonnets are a trfle maler. sad At Olose to the head: yet wide M r 8etrt shapes are also popular. Fel and plush are the leading mate re, and bonnets to match suits are oade of cloth, of brocade, and of velvet. Paded loaves and velvet fruits are t4e noa ornaments; but feathers, as usual, a. the trimmings of the season, Os trich tips and long plumes, wings, birds, every feather in fact wbich can be em. lioyed, Is brought into requisition. Among the hundreds of new hate shown ready trimmed at our large millinery stores there is infinite valiety; ergo, one fashion reporter notina a bonnet of brocade wfth only a band and bow of ribbon and a single heavy I. eP , writes, "less trimmit ls used 4sn Bonets this winter than heretofore," Swh*U another, viewing the new hate Whtoh are one mass of feathers, an n. anes that "the head coverinas of the a' _ater are more loaded with trim slng than ever." In point of fact, a r ing one's self is every year becom. more an art and is treated as such * Itdre as well as modistes sItudy the ' ix le of the faces they are to set oft, and the hat or bonnet a frame there-. IMany beaded ornaments are used: figesýs, drops, and netted pieces, as well ti beaded brooches, Japnese orna - Repts also are popular; bookles pins gil gilt beetles. Moss-green and vul S" red, moonlight-gray, and all the s.ne shades, whi-h, more than all h.. ers, are the shades of the season * .aads of galoon are worn on round i s A stylish new bat is the sugar oa with wide brim, identical with that I worn by gentlemen. With this the a p*I d P riate trimming is a long Mediels i ... .,,.. .Uneoii Gloves are tAngs that not only perish With the using, but, as every woman , "they are gone before one knows or evening wear pale colors are Sillld upon to bring out the effect of the h .rlhter portions of a toilet, and for the ,reeto dark shades are advised. They . .o reduce the sie of the hpnd they -over. Handsome gloves are brought aut in dark shades, similar to those which prevail in silks and dress goods but at the same time it is more elegant bs wear a glove brighter in tone than th, 0 ostume. SPr general wear lems than three but. Ro, e is not considered stylish, while for i.nlng and full dress length varies fom fur to twelve buttons. The "Har i-Prevost" side out glove is preferred rivenlng and dress occasions, be:la .tsEnto shape and of beautiful qual; i kid. The "Victoria" glove intro. - am variety of new colors, and those l three buttons can be had at $1 s0, 1'1o "Donna Maria" glove is also a pop. r style, and can be had as low as li*ty-five cents per pair. , henewest styles are heavily stitched i tr embroidered on the baok of the hand. na g.neral the color corresponds with I the love, but of a lighter shade. lan, mhe outer rows of stitohing are of the l di oe of the glove, while the inner rows af lighter oves for deep mourning are stitched it black, and t~oae for seoond mourn. -g the outer rw is stitched in black < f d the inner one in pale lilac. PricesI these gloves in three buttons are two < All the new bronzes, browns, dark I plum and ink shades and heavy colors whi.h match new suitings, are brought eut is the "seamles" gloves In two, h.res and four buttons. Undressed kid gloves remain very ular, and are shown in all fashiona :bi lengths and colors-light dark and S hItS plain and embroidered. lk Swedish gloves of undressed' Id are fashionable for demi-toilet, but t they should be stitched with some bright ` color to correspond with the toilet. I SEASONABLE FABRIO8. Merohants are certainly able to tender a practical reply to the shopper's in. quiry for something odd and no,vel in dress goods, The woollens come first, -s less experimenting is done in silks, C and fashion decrees this season that woollens shall form a great proportion o street as well as ordinary house Chintz cashmere--a single width ma terial of soft texture-has been intro-. "aduced showing stripes in dark brown q dark green, with faint twilled lines of hite and single cordlike stripes of car. d l red. Price eighty-five cents per A similar material in navy blue is b striped and cross-barred between and I over the stripes with bright yellow. "French novelty cloth" is a very Pretty, rough material for autumn suits t c bt comes in single width, price fifteen a •ests per yard. The oonbination in t color and contrast are introduced in a atfielent quantities to vitalize the 1 whole. t Cuban sloth is a stylish material in O pre wool, in shades of robin's egg blue b and a warm tan color, the figure being an exceedingly fine check. This is twenty-four inohes wide and sixty cents a yard. • The prices of silks are reasonable, e there having been no advance in black or neutral shades, and the growing ex eellence of domestic manufactures ren iers it probable that silks may be ob taalned all through the coming winter at r .tvorable prices. Satins will be worn for entire full a .-.ese tOilets, and will also enter largely p 4at nnmbinationn n.ap SCARF PINS,. The demand for scarf pins has, as may be imagined, interfered with the sale of medallions. They are among the most fashionable articles of jewelry now worn, and are presented in an in inite variety of forms, many of them being emblematic of various tastes and the sports and pastimes of different seasons, as croquet, shooting, driving, etc. Fern leaves, small flowers, butter lies, feathers and the like, are repre seated, to say nothing of more ques tionable designs of serpents and lizards, stretched out at full length. Arrows, keys and daggers are not especially movel as scarf pins, but are often chosen. Many of the pretty trifles above enu merated are in silver, and are therefore not very expensive. Elegant varieties, however, are of gold, wrought in many different ways. Mosaic and enamel scarf pins are also ted, giving a pretty change by n of their gay colorings, while for in mourning jet and onyx are shell remains in favor, and here d not only sets-boob and. Sof which, for costume, ke to frm t season,eg moe y autatamnal - hes. The msabout r er stands fore most among feather trimmings from the fact that it is by far the most attra.tive the spaces of galon between the tufts of the .uche break the monotony and Im i prove the effect. This trimming will be * muoh used in both cloaks and dresses. i Large "wheels" of silk passementerie are coming into favor to associate with silk cord of cble Sise: this last is Splaced In graduated fesioons and at. ,hshed to the dress on either side with the "whoels." Wool fringes of plain ) and mixed colors are in requisition as trimming for serge and wool dresses, and there is an inreased demand for colored galons.' A new galon has just : made it ppoearanoce under the name of embossed dale, in all colors. Fringes are worn deeper than ever on both dresses and Jackets. Handsome pat. terns show three rows of silk tassels fastened by knots of aro-en.iel beads and two long silk mhoulds at fixed dis tences. More costly patterns substitute for the .silk tassels massive obhenille drops. The aro-en-olel beads referred to are of all shades, to reflect the rain bow hues of the new materials. TEN RUSIMAN WAIST. Abroad the blouse is called the Rus sian waist, and will be a becoming rage for young ladies of slender figure. It is made of fine costume flannels and soft goods of all kinds, and is particularly adapted to cashmeres. Overskirts are of diagonal shapes at the front, with extremely simple ar rangements of back breadths, showing square and irregular outlines above the train. Plaited back breadthb are much favored, and a single boxzplait, laid in spiral form, with the open ends falling in points, is a popular arrangement for trimming with fringe. I PZATHRS OOIIV'URUU. S"Feather coiffures" devised for even. r. lag wear are beatiful. Composed en. AI tirely of ostrich feathers, in white or ). pale shades, they are arranged in a cor. l onet band coming around the bead and finished at the baok with ostrioh tlp, to match. Sometimes a soarf of fine white b lace is tied in an Alsatian bow over the a forehead, and the ends form addltional a covering, falling in combination with I the tips at the back. a sAnDALS. Every conceivabie style of sa dal for Shouse wear is in vogue, somd being made with a suooession of straps around t the ankle that look very much like the bangles that are popular for ladies' Swrise, The ankle bangles, however, are either of black velvet or the same ma mterial U the sandal, and are attached to the sandal either at the back or front, and fastened under a bow of black vel Svet or silk. A UA3OMIT.IO BOWIIS. I The artifiolal flowers treated with the Ssalts of cobalt whiobh for some time Swere used as " barometer bouquets " in * Paris, as they change in color aooording to the quantty of moisture contalned in the atmosphere, have now been employ. " ed to ornament ladies' head dresses. . The flowers in a lady's hat will thus be useful in warning them not to go far I from shelter it the color ohanges topink. Moss grwn is the prfevaent oolor found l l materials it is, perhaps, the handsomest color sown this year for rich velvete and brooades, and will .be the frst ohoice in the wardrobe for visiting and ohurch toilettes. MuB are quite small and are fnished with tassels of fur, or sometimes bows of ribbon; in the case of flowing furs, the long hair falling over the waist is considered a suffioient finish. Onyx and pearl Jewelry is in much favor not only for mourning, but for moraing and general wear. it A WRW CO4MPLIIMNTg. Here is a bouquet of compliments: I "The're are but two fine things in the world." says Malherbe, "women and Sroses. Lessing exolaims: "Woman is t the masterpiece of the universe." SBourdon says: "The pearl is the image of purity but woman is purer than the pearl." Thackeray writes: "A good r woman is the loveliest flower that blooms under heaven." Basiza says: , "Even the errors of women spring from Mher faith in the good." Voltaire de d olares: "All the reasonings of men are 4 not worth one sentiment of woman." Lamartine asserts that: "women have more heart and imagination than men." Otway exclaims: '0 woman I lovely woman I Nature made thee to temper man; we had been brutes without you." f FLASH LITERATURE FOR BOYT. r Last spring the greatest excitement was created in England by a series of a highway robberies in the traditional i pistol and mask style on the historical ground of Blackheath. The mystery has at last been solved. A few days ago two bakers' apprentices of Portsmouth 1 were arrested with some of the stolen Q monev in their possession. The pris Soners lodgings were searched, and there Swere found copies of the Young Briton, the Boys' Standard, and "Nigntshade; or, Claude Duval, the Dashing High wayman." These young adventurers had been stirred to heroic deeds by the perusal of this literature and, by prowl ing around in masks and with revolvers had really succeeded in making several extensive hauls. THE QUEEN'S RECEPTIONS. At the Queen of England's drawing room receptions three white feathers must adorn the hair of the married lady L and two that of an unmarried lady. Peeresses and their daughters are kissed on the cheek by the Queen, but other ladies of less "hi gh aegree" kiss her [ majesty's hand. The Princess of Wales sometimes takes the Queen's place at these "drawing-roomse," in which case the kisses are dispensed with. LISMTwING. t A worthy couple during a thunder storm were discussing the cause and effect of the course of nature. "Who invented lightning ?" inquired , the lady. "Benjamin Franklin," promptly re v plied the husband. At this astonishing intelligence the lady paused awhile, as if reflecting upon s the achievements of the inventor, and finally manifested her appreciation r thereof by the exclamation, "Cussed fool, wasn't he ?" J Russian to Turk, who receives a bay r onet thrust-"But, my poor Turk you B don't seem to object ? Turk-"i; is the first time in eight days that any E [ P ians THUI GD~ O THU I xpas .7..:045 in. Exru·...· e:i15 . 31 L vreee. S:0op. in. Hiep..... v~op. 31 . o ti8atur- o4t Mn. I7ketom ae. ~n8 Oainv ad CommonL Ilmhott 6enrtlntendW ~ AenL Depot at thh~ ofl4v reea t nov Ziotaln 1oflO ¶b lhr Lk diet inBSP I aineJ 2&,0 vent..6iT4e * a oo . a.in. . 10 io 'io . a... in. 13 o ··o·(a9t. in 91ioet .p.m. o'o .p.tn,·0 Smeoo.*pm 4 ko .p.ms. 4Moolook........p.m. I o'ooo .yPin. 01* 'olok *p.m. II 0' neiL * pm. e · o'jook .p.in. 1ng the tialpe leave the ~1i1 ati duutof rlor nb Pftrt ________ U. B.~,t~,Iohf~ OBINB~" e4 .Booelver. THE ATLANTI COAST LINL PASSNxoGn sOVT8 TO ALL POIINT NORTH AND EAST. eergantsed for thie summer of 1$' . Wornoet of N Oroale viathe N O. an h and rav e M: nn rlour RetUe Ne. 1-Af11 1a11. Via Monyo .r, Oolumb~g, Mason, Augusta, Via ltoRwilmingnhtontamon A. O' s emours, New Orlemau so New Toak. The same time always as by any other line a nse thae no tl gT A ~ O m>a AND INSO AN 1 Roueu Ne. 3-Day imse. No. L n rr D eO ia. i or fOFoBa. tl one, at N P.T s nos w loor srae ltt a er Or astir n eeo .trw h m. eava~-~e oora reuts No. 8-he aI Dei tnium Lb e. ThQ s nm ineso tlnon ni PoIS. a p.m. .aeae0w4m odle ,a e New Orleams A. V : and n º conne aMO.. * I eeral aenage nt. H. W. TJ ew .r.ns Monter t. harm ae an iommon streets. myt aroues aer r am n Ju n a.t , enl: 7:zpm.:.s:Wp. m. Irea .. Arrve9: p m. unday, Sand 9: 0 m.i eonue for e ý d sntrain mak no oonnatlo m Vloe l.lrentIend General Manager. mi CALEB A. PABKER & CO., 10..........,. .nion treet .... ...........1 NEW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA. GENERAL AOENTS FOR Alabama, Georgla, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas, FOR H. W. JOHNS, Manufacturer of ASBESTOS .MATERIALS. Asbestos Paints in white and all known tints; colors mixed ready for use, unequalled in the market for durability and beauty. ASBEBTOS ROOFING, Unequalled for durability; no retention of water on the roof: equal to Slate on that account. Asbestos Roof Paint, Asbestos Fire Proof Coating, Asbestoes team Paeking, steam Pipe anD oller Cove~ings. TESTIMONIALS: Nuw Onxrmrs. October 4. 1751. Having made use of the Asbestos Paint manu factured by H. W. Johns, of New York. and for warded to me by C. A. Parker, Fq.. 10 Union street, New Orleans. to be teested I take pleas ure in saying I have found them to be in every respect as represented. I can confidently recommend them to builders owners of real estate and ship captains as being much supe rior, in my opinion, to any mixed paints in this or any other country, and in fact, beyond com parison with any (lead) in this market THOAS D. CAREY,' Chemist and Painter. Washington and Magnolia streets, New Orleans. Naw OmzsaNs, April 2o, Wi. * A. ker &Oo.: used H.d Johns' Asbestos Ssand I e Uaebuet TH Il Loqua-LT.ior NEW OMaLIANs D Female Collegiate Institute e. fA* eASP W MI r, Setwea Camlepe and Peerrare Sreets. DAY AND BOARDING 80EOOL KINDERGAIRTEN. n - Mine.' Louquet-Leroy wishes to Inform the public that she has added to her primary, ele mentary and collegate departments, already in full operation since the ad of September, a KIIDEORGATEN, ] which will open on MONDAY, October a, where children of both sexes, from four to seven years, will be recei~ed. Charges, inoluding ALL MATEBIALS, H per 4 month. NO BOOKS BEQ1UIfD. . Deduotion mm. for brothers , nd siters. For c ataIo og h ejnstitutoe an I -d rttlve Campstrest and at the prfnoipsa boOb Stores ST. LoWUIS 1a01g o YOUNGse (Eatablished in 1847.) Mrs. 3. I. MATTHY ......... Prinipal. All the bra ohes a at nihsededatlon, in both itnllsb and French ar tao ght by pro. Sessors of uuperior k owledgen a.ience. ernan ant Span sh languages also taught. u.. ic, y Jca and instrumental, recelves ape. i att nt Onf, e r a thoroh oure i odel ad p objec Drawing 7rr re!org(nla e early n for s slon. Also. oalntonrin Oltano r in water Tohe Prinet ll J e afriati by a flt thore of UoZ isIptrons the pa7t 1epAison, street be. tween U.uljný1and Hospital. set lm ltBuATh "Ngle man, Prytanlastreet;, e.r. Urauali. The oud n th Annual Session of this sh ool for Boys will open on MONDAY. October 1.1wn. The prinoipal will be assisted by a full corps of oompetent teachers. He refers by permission to the faculty of the University of Virginia and to his patrons the past session, whose names may be found in the circular of the schooL iroulars can be had at the book stores. For further information address G00. 0. PIaOT, Prlnoipil. ats am P.O. Box 4s7. HOT]Z.Z T. CHALLESe HOTEL w propr~ of the ST. CoAeU HOTeL menM s fore inter to exsline hb stperaor aoe try merohrai arod lant will find this TrIEMOLNT HOULUE, CWar T mat adl O Ohurb NrWeeI. 6alstrlnlo Tesosee . $SISA * O1lrtl, L ssees. (Pormrly of the Grand Southern HoteL) The Pala Hotel of BGhlyeato. This elegant Hotel, lately compled A00QMMODATION 01 THE PUBLIC Being built at a oost of h40,oo, it will be dio class in every respert, with all the latest u. provements, ELEtVATOnS, ELOT moIArNNUN OIhTORS. eta NAT O.MI3 ON NY? 1LPHTS. We therefore take pleasure in soliciting DA ONTIbNANCN 01 THN PlTBONAGI extended by the commercial men to thl late Grand Southern Hotel BISA A OBRILA, Lessees. lormerly of Grand Southern Hotel Ad.bosr Sms, O, Chief Clerk. r7e2I OHARA0. ,JO1ES. JOHN O. 30033 Formerly with ranmk Johnson. JONES A ROVEE, 360 and 1511 Mazine st..nwar)elord. rada'takshs d .4Nblmswa. AU business entrusted to the firm will receive Promnpt and careful attention at moderate rates. rltra.1m to hire U iv LEON Q.N.BOUZ. OSCA BOI. QUEYROUZE & BOIS, Wheisau e Urey, DEALEBRS IN WINES AND LIQUORS And all kinds of WESTERN PBODUOR, AS Me nlue Stss. orner Old Levee and Bienvllle streets. deis '. l New 0Orleans. JAMES D. EDWARDS, (Successor to Daniel and J. D. Edwards.) STEAMBOAT, BAILROAD AND ENIG EBS', SIIPPLIES, Manufacturer of the most improved REAM TRAINS 1O0 MAKING sA.s,1 And every description of Copper, Brass gud Sheet-Irom Work. Dealer in Iron Pipe and Plttings for Steam. Water or Gas; Brass and Iron Valves; oks; Oil Globee; Steam and Water Gagees Ble Tubes; Bolts and Nutse; Punched Nut6 Loe crews: Washers; Rivets; Cietern. Woi an Force umps ; Brassand Iron Wire Cloth; Rub. ber, Lubricating and Hemp Packing; Bub er Hose; Belting Lubricat Lard, Signal inseeed and Headlight Oils; White Lead; Cot: ton Waste: Cotton Stem Packing; °a8 Pipe Stocks and Dies Pipe Gutters; T Wrenches: P1D ises; Jack Screws; Flue Brushes; Flue rapers. etc. Agent for the CAMERON SPECIAL STEAM PUMP -For PUMPIING JUICE AND BUPPLYING BOILEaB Send for Price List. JAMES D. EDWARDS. a, . M and M Front and I. U . Mand Defa street` New Orleus,. JentII J rA. UW Coso I-i "aile ! * sP; M " =" aI REMO'VAL. ILEMO - rfoB w NUIoUSmug c noro ms, Priamn AND TEm lHaving leased for a term of yearsu the largse and beautiful : MOREBQU sBUILDIiNG" forming the corner of OCamp and Poydras street, we will take same diulng the MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, -with one of the- LARGEST AND BEST SELE1.TED -01 NVER OIYBED TO TEIS COMMUNITY. CONSISTING O PARLOR, BEDROOM, DINIIG-ROO , LIBRARY.'HALL AWD FURNITURE O EVYE! BTSTNIL DESIGN AND QUALITY. FINE FRENCH PLATE MIRRO AND A LAGE ASSOEBTMENT O1 COMMON FURNITURE, OF EVEBT GRADE AND PRICE. In the meantime we will REDUCE OUR PRICES on our stock In Armory Nl to expense of moving. Parties wishlng to take advantage of this reduation abou ; we move. Thanking the Public for their generous patronage daring many yeas past, we bog attention to business and upright deallangs, to merit a continua.ce of the se. narters. I& M. & B. J. ]XONTO6ý N. B.-We will RETAIN ARMOR. RALL fer ear AUCTION HART..,. LEEDS' 7OTUND EBTABLBHED IN 1SU. Corner Delord and Constance Street. WE ARN rWEPABD TO MACU1AOTUuB Steam Engines, Boil Sugar Mills, Furnaces for Brning Bag Vacuum Pans, Clariflers and Filters, SAW MIILS, COTTON PRESSES, NEWELL SOBEWS, JUDIOWS NOB8, GIN GPERING, PURNACE MOUTHS, O.AT BA S ALL KIND o01 PLANTATION AND STEAMBOAT WORK, And everr desegiption of a.aehiner for the Tonb. We bar to ean spela attention t stoc I k of oUGAR - csed the entire srtok of .the Staer Iron wor of _enese.or .h . ic_ wil be pleased to iurnish anon application. i _eu t_ TLEEDT) & GOLD OBGREAT CHANCE TO H {E money. If uon can't get gld - you Can get grenbacks. We need a person in every town to take suberip tions for the Iargrest, cheap at and best illue trated family ulicatone in the world. Any one can become a successful agent. The most elegant works of art given free to subscribers. The price is so low that almost eve ybody sub scribes. One agent reports making over Slo in a week. A lady agent report- taking over sabscribers in ten a.ys. All who ehgag mae money fasto. on esa devote all peyor ms. RIm T sod hrra CoNS UMPTIi AD asferet bmtba to be cured should eVy BRATKCID CO1WIY~P Dowdef uw te a will cure THROaT AND L Our faith in dn.'ma Aube b, Oak hart ` ý '