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TWO INNOCENTS. "I'm INroc1 rr" Pete Sweeny eriea, And strives his grief to smother; "It was'nt I that robbed New York 'Twas, boo-hoe-my d-dtad b-brother!" "I'm Innocent I" bawls Oakey Hall, "You isn't deny it, nether; I'd prove it sure, but then, Ibo-hoo - I ain't got no d-dead b-brother I" rUK WORK OF TKN PARAUIRAPPrERM. The Kate Cialten Fire icare in the West. Miss Kate Claxton has returned from her tour, and is now livir at a pretty lijttle Cot Po e In New Brunswhk, N. J. Her usband, )ore Lyon, is living , for although the two counter-cults for (ivoree have been dropped, they have rag se rate. To a World reporter xton rave an account of her trials in obtain ing the reputation of the "Fire Iliend." Everywbere in her tour, she says, she was met wit utional pat &raph Items Intendl~ed to)be unny, anti thr~iing stories, all turning upon the subject of fires atwhich she had themisfortune ti Iresent. About a week before she was due at St. Louis a second class hotel there was burned, and it was at once given out, without the least grounds for the statement, that she had en awed rooms at that very house. At Miilwaukee, at a hotel where sio had lodged before, and t)Ok a room Immedl tei underneath the one she had pre viouslyliad, in the evening a gentinman was shown to her former apartment and in the course of hin in triis learned that she had c oup fed it. "What!" he shrieked, "Kato Claxtcm been in this roo111" "Yom," was the reply, "andl she is down stairs now." No sooner worn the wolds spoken than the excited traveler gathered up his efiects and startAd fir the deor. No words could prevail upon him to stay. and he left at the dead of night tatind other iodgings. Nurnoun similar ornurrenae" are given, andi Mtise Claxtom says it at last (4me1 to Auch1 a pass that. on her arrival in any town, she made a practiee of going Iwrsountly, or snd ing her agent, to every newspaper oflice to request that no ref'retmc to any fire shouiI he made in notices of her performasee; and by this means she sueeetdied in stopping a great deal of "tire talk." At Indianapolis her agent engeand the Opera House, and on the faIlo owing day the owner of the building doubled his insurance on it; and, to make assurance doubly sure, had the whole lire department kept under orders, prepared for any emergency that might arise. Acquaintanes alil over the vountry have been at the trouble of industri ously sending her papers containing all sorts of references, which, however, after a time she did not even open. She has also received fire eseapos without number, and now has a large trunk full of them, of every shape and variety. These, she says, were very useful for ballast, as after the St. Louis fire she traveled with very little clothing, and it was difficult to pack her trunks well. One enterprislng fire escape agent wrote her, offering a liberal corn ensation if she would allow him to advertise his machine as "The Ciaxten Fire Escape," an offer which she peremptorily declined. She has linon plied with life insurance pamphletsand circu lars which would make the fortune of a waste paper dealer. In one Western city it was seriously proposed to name a new insurance company 'The Claxton Fire and Life Insur ance Company;" and this would have been done but she refused her consent notwith stantiing a liberal tender of stock. insurance agents have waitel upon her and solicited her to take out a policy but in vain. Worst of all, on her arrival at ter home the local fire department wanted to name their engine after her, and were with difficulty dissuaded from so doing. A GANG OF HORNE ThIEV'EM. A Preacher Calls a Camp MNeeing In the Interest of the Horse Thieves. Ms. Louts, June 10.-Illlnois officials have recently discovered one of the most extensive and formidable bunds of horse thieves ever organised in the West, and several of the leaders have already been arrested. It had long been known that such a ann existed but nothing definite could be ascertained until last Saturday, when William Twedall was arrested by a vigilanoe committee at Kirke' ville, Mo, on suspicion of being one of the thieves. tIwedall made a confession showing that the operations of the gang extended through Illinois and Missouri and that soveral persons heretofore of excellent reputation were implicated. Among them are two men named Richmond and Lowe, who are respect able eitiwons of Havana, Ill. Lowe i ca preacher, and recently got up a revival meet ,which his confeeatsin crime attended tste horses. Both Lowe and Richmond have been arrested, and are in jail at Havana. The officials are in possesslon of the names of numerous other members, who will doubt lees be arrested at once if they do not sun ceed in escaping from the country. The lead ers of the gang were located in Kansas City, Kirkaville Havana, Quincy, and other towns through Illinois and Missouri, and betweeot the various places there were operators whose business was to transfer horses rapidly from one point to another. Besides horse-thievery there are crimes of robbery and forgery against the gang, whose operations, it appears, have hirdly been ex celled since the days of Murrell. The Mayor of Now London is the hero of an accident which reminds one of the story of Brutus, the noble Roman, and his erring son. The mayor ordered all unmuzzled dogs to be shot by the police. The first animal found violating this ordinance was the mayor's own pet dog, and his honor permitted it to be sac rificed without a tear or groan. The London Tunes credits the Americans with great shrewdness in Investments. "They have made their bad ventures," says the 7lmes, "but they have male them to a great extent with other people's money." HOTEL ARRIVAL8. ST. JAMES HOTEL. B J Sage, city Thos Baudean. city Mathews. city E F Virgin. city Jno PKearne La J Eichelberger, Texas Bay only the sinOer; thewre tbe first to re dues the prioes. 0 0.ce91 Caa treet. RIVER NEWS. OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, Monday, June 18, 1877. f Axarvaas-Isabel, Chas. Moagan, Mary Ida, Robert Young, bilas Wing. To Asar-E'la Hughes, Assumption, Henry Tete, Lafourche; Tom Parker, Boaf river; Era No. 10 lower coast; St. John, Baton Rouge; Gov. Allen, 3eyou Bari; R. E. Lee, Vicksburg; C. H. Bdrivet; Leseer Taylor, Ahchafalaya; J. H. Henna, Baitrop, Oachita, The Schenck went below yesterday morning to take on railroad iron and returned in the after noon. The Red RBver Transportation Company an nounoe the !blowing departures for the coming week: Dawn, Capt. Charles Trualow, Wednesday, to Shreveport and Jeffreon. Chas. H. Durfee, Capt. Wallace McCheeney, Saturday, to Shreveport. The Dawn, on her way up, will drop in at Min den, and will take all the freight offering for that Capt. Ranson reenests us to saT that the Robe. Young will leave htre :every Friday at 10 a. in., instead of Saturday, as heretofore. Shipper, to the Ohio will note the fact that the U. P. Schenck, J. Lawrence Carter master, Dick Burns cle: k, leaves to-day at 5 p. in. The Schenck is one of the fastest and best freight boats on the river, and is sure to leave as above. The g us Grand Republic salle to-morrow for -t . As the prospects are most favor. able that she will leave with a full cabin, an early interview with happy George Miltenberger, her Blerk, will be a wise precaution. The lower coast packet Era No. 10, making semi-weekly tripe in place of the Martha, will arrive this evening and return Wednesday at 12 m. There is no better boat in the trade than the Era, either as to speed, safety or comfort. The famous Ohio river passenger steamer Charles Morgan arrived yesterday morning with a fie trip, and is rene ving to leave Wednesday for Cincinnati, The Morgan is a silendid boat to travel on, and he a corpe of ofeere than whom none know better how to do the agreeable. AlN Stein commands, Barry Stein clerk. The trl-weekly oast, Danaldeonvllle and Ash land plantation Ascension parish side-wheel steamer Blue Wing No. 8 leave., today dromptly at 10 a. i., J. A. Cometook in gomman , Mesrs. Woods, Rena and Dean clerks. The semi-weekly coast and Baton Bogge pabkat S. Joh, Vraik Bergeron master, J 7. rrom leak, anves to-day at 8 p. m. The Gov. Allen will leave to-day at p. m. for Bea" Sara and all csmil landings. J. J. Brown mster. 8 . Streak olerk. The knreka leaves for the Lafourche to-day at U p. m., going through to Lookport. Capt. U. D. Terrebonne commands, T. A. Darling clerk. The eemi*we*kl Bayou Lafourohe packet Henry Tete, . F. Anoin master, M. H. Landry clerk, leaves to-day at 5 p. m. The Robert 1. Lee will leave to-morrow for Vicksburg and all mail landings. Capt Wm. Campbell In command, Mr. A. MoVay in the office, assisted by Capt. John Mossop. The regular semi-weekly coaest and Bayou La. fbnrche packet Assumption, P. A. Charlet maes ter, N. Z. Dupule and Joe Lagrone clerks, leaves to-morrow at 6 p. m. Capt. Joe Del a's light draft steamer Ella lughes leaves rrow at 5 p. m. for the La. fourbhe through Lookport. Mr. I. B. Alba has charge of the ce. The Billy Coilit M. McSweeney master, J. Wise clerk, leavem 1 morrow at 8 a. m. from the head of Harvey'. C 'al, for Grand Isle, return. t Thursday and ! vin again Saturday. The magcdrent Republic, W. ti. Thor. wegan master, George Miltenberger clerk, leaves to-morrow for Memphis, Cairo and St. Loul'. The New Orleans and Onsohita Transportation (lompany's United Statee mail steamer John H. HAnna, J. W. Blanks master JToe Holmes clerk, leaves Wedn'aday, as usual, for Ouachiua olfy. The Lassie Taylor, In place of the tandy No. 2, H. H. Broad master, ong. Quatrevaux clerk, leaves H edeseday for the Atobafalays. Capt. L. P. Dellahouesaye's fast Black and DBuet River ten day packet Tom Parker, will be found at the landing this morning receiving, to leave Wednesday, without fail, for Point Jeffer son and Kasona Ferry. ZXRltAtto CLIPrINON. CINrstIwArr, June 14-Yellowstone Hirer, Mon. teans, May 29.-For the information of friends I write you a few lines as local news. The Fan chon was the first boat of the Davis & David son line to go to the mouth of Tongue river on the Yellowstone, 380 miles above Fort Buford. We carried up a good cargo and f-ar companies of the i tret U. 8. Infantry, GOl. L sielle commanding. The Yellowstone has very many swift places in it, with large rocks, what they call rapid. here. The Fanobon went through them easily. The current is swift most all the way and re quires food power on a steamer to navigate. T phere l plenty of coal on the river and creeks; in one place, one vein of 24 feet on Custer Creek, the goal is said to be similar to Pittsburg coal. I have never seen it, but I did open a mine of ten test of good "Lignite coal,' which I use on the Panchon. It makes a very hot fre, with not toech flame, and burns to white ashes; no sulphur in it. In this ten-foot vein there is twelve noobes of pure cannel coal. This mine is at the water's edge; we digit easily and shovel it on the guards. "There will be millions in it in time." Last season boats did not uee the coal, as they said it was not good, but this boat can barn it sucoessfully. I will locate this mine if I can. We met the Florence Meyer yesterday, full of troops and freight, en route for Big Born river, with a $14000 trip on her. If she gets through, we are all right. If the river keeps up for three months to say four feet, we can climb the rapids if any boat can. We went up last trip carrying 110 pounds average, at no time over 135, as there I. nothIng but green oottonwcod and driftwood (all cotton) which we have to gather as we can. We steamed every one of these rapids without the aid of a line, with from 80 to 70 pounds less steam than the boats that ran In here last sea son; 180 to 200 pounds was common steam last year, so steamboatmen tell me. I have Major Dorsey clerk, William Ecoles engineer, Thomau Glasceok carpenter, Charles Mclillan mate-all Wheeling men, and none of no got any letters from home since the 2d of May. Perhaps our Mends may read the Commercial and know we are now on opt second trip to Tongue river with all we can carry on the water drawing 8'/, feet, with four feet in the channel, iii no rise, to go on this trip; we will have all we can manage. Capt. Nichols was much pleased with the river when we met him, and will make it pay well, if he remains and the river is not toomuch for him There is about 18,000 tons to go up the Yellow stone and Big Born this season, and none of the boats can carry over 900 to 950 tone. We have Joet 900 tons on this trip. It will take fast work to move so much fteight In three months, as nay igation don't last much longer than the midlie of August. We can't run at night and the river is new to navigators. 2t. 0. Bwarnsr. Lrrnre i cx, June 14.-Weather cloudy, with indications of rain. River on a stand all day. It is generally considered that two-thirds of the crops along the Arkansas ane destroyed. MARINE NEWS. OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, June 18, 1877. Arrived. Steamship New York, Quick, from New York, 9th ineto CA Whitney too-Algtera Sohr Sargent 8 Day. Mok'arland, 7 days from Utills, to J I'Macbee-Pic Tier STUAMSOATI. Chas Morgan. Stein, from Cincinnati Robe B Lee Campbell from V ickei urg Gov Allen. Brown. from Bavon Sara Henry Tete Anooin. from Thibodaux St John, Bergeron. from Baton Rouge Geo Soengler Smith, from St Martinville Tom Parker, Delahoussyet from Eaon's Ferry Blue Wing No 3. Comstock, from Upper Coast Robt Young. Ransom. from Upper Coeast Mary Ida, Ruil. ftom Upper ,oeast Isabel, O Pry, from Lower Coast Eureka. Terrebonne. from Thibodaux Rice Farmer, Sharp, from Lower Coast Imprtse. NEW YORK- Per steamship Now York-Asead mdee Recelpts of Produce. CINCINNATI-Per steamer Chas Morgan-il bales cotton Allen. Nugent &oo-6 Alien, West &oo -414 sacks oiloake J W Burbridge &oo- -7 hhde to. bacoo Beadlee Wood Loo-75 bra candles 50 bha bit tere Burke & Thompson-I box mdse S T Bleastng 2 do W H Beanham-26 bdle willows C Berbusae-lot castinga R J Baohus-14 pkgs mdee Britton & Eppler -14 bbde meat Beratow & Deevee-l corn mill W L Cushing-6 carriages L Cook-2 bra iron BID Cole. man & Bro--S keg. butt.r 10 bble dried apples E F DelBoudio-55e saeke oora P 8 D.Sonohet- 0 boxes eggs 32 pkge butter 940 pails lard H DelBondio-100 bble cornmeal 110sacks do 2517 sacks corn B H Fair. child. Son too-408 bas soap C A Fr. nah-996 eacke cotton seed meal A A Greenwood &co--936 eacks corn 60 bble four Glover & Odendahl-4i bble liquor HR G ogreve. .2 burgle. F liollander-165 bble corn meal 1I0 eacks o0t. o sacka bran Howard & Preston -2 bble egg. A Julian-25 bbls butter B N Keep & Sone-1 bx glass Kellett & Sencir--1 hhd tobacco Kirkpatrick & Kieth-194 pkge uutterC B Lawrence &oo-15 carboys vitriol 27 bbl. copperas I L Lyons 21lpkgs glassli Lauer-48 p kg. mdse M McGraw 9841 eack. ootton eeed ceke Meyer, Weia keo-2 do MoOehee. Slowden & Violett-4 bdle castings Mul len & Holloway-89 bale papar beg. J C Morris-lO bhla whiaky D Moriarty-1 pkge mdse John T Moore &eo-957 blhl cornmeal l3e eecks oat. WJB Matthew A Bro-4 bra no coopa poultry Miller & Meyer Ibbl whiskyt kgamdee N & R RT Co-4 boxes glaseware M L Nara-12 do E Offier--O tierces bame 10 hhdd bacon order..1 be a cotton Jno Phelps &co-77 bre w glass C Petthoff-30 bble grhia 15 bble cornmeal Prdhoemme 0 brlggs-so 5 bel8 e d ay 69 saaks bran Chas Pieasenta lot coatings E WV Pftffer -48 his gla.. J F Popp-.7 pkge rope C Pitard-1 bale cotton Richardson & May-.uts bbll cornmeal 67 bbleflour 30 bbls ggrirteRandolph & Dnnnica-.. iron safe B Rivet -S pkga mdse A Roy-30 plows 1018 keg naile 48 bile mdee Stauffqr, Macready deco -5 hhes bacon 10 tea shouldere 250 bble pork 38 hf do Schwab. acher & Hirach-200 bbl. cornmeal 6 tea jowl. 86 pkge butter Schwabecber, Frowenfetd & Pfeifer-,s0 ccils ropeC Sotacalugs &oo345pkga iron M S hwearts & Br--100 bra bittera Smith Brse &oo-51 boxes w glas SM Todd &oo-26 pkgs aundries Fred N Thayer-21 hhda meat 90 to do Voae Broe-1279 aka corn 175 eacks oate Joe Wtat LAo-100 carboys vitriol T 8 Waterman-200 bble grit. T T White-400 boxes starch A H White-26 hhds tobacco Wayne & Wi: liame-10 tiercees hams 12 pkga butter Zuberbier & Behan-25 bbla potatoes Payne, Kennedy & o-20 pkge mdse B J West--6 bhils whisky and aundries CA Whitney Leo-lots furniture and snndries to or der..Total 25 bales cotton 34 hhds tobacco VICKSBURG-Per ateamer Rnbt B Lee- 65 bales cottc- S B Newman Lco-BS Richardson & May-16 Met W u eo-13 AllenNugent &co-10 S Gum L S&co-8 Chated Hamilton & Powell -C i' irty . eo 6 Graham, Black &co-3 MM t .'e &e -3 Clapp Bros .co-3Cra g & Hogan - r , T Hardie -&tc-1 Peat, Yale & Bowling-130 sacks (-taor gee. N 3 Cotton Seed Association-2t0 Packs. .ý te A'jjrson A Simpeon--383do Watt & Strings -ack: seed eotton McGehee. Snowden & Violett-- ' hay Gordon& Gomila-63 do DL Kernien- -- fruit and anndriee to order-63 bble cornmeal j egre S Mitchel:-Total 2C1 bales cotton 130 make cotton seed a wakhe mmd ootton 663 sacks ollilke iS9 bales hey BAYOU RA0 -Per steamer fov Allan-8 baled eotton Netwood k llobards-1 Meyer, Wele & co-. A Leli 1 J L Harris koo-10lhhde sugar RIch. ard Milliken-- bble honey Wang & Cottam-4 hf do G A Vineenlt-4 Soke potatoes and unndries to order -Total 13 bale. cotton f0 hbds sugar TMIBODAUX-Per steamer Henry Tete-tI hhde eugsr U M loott-U deLa FranotIol- M doll bble moleseed Conger & Eel y-13 bale. Lcas L Terre. bonne-4 do SO woke potatoes and sundries to o.der To al 37 bads sngar II bble molases BATON ROUG17-Per steamer 4t J'oha-tlo hbas sugar Molt.a & Value-40 do Richard Millik a-es do Aveldano Bore-9I Iblm potatoes H Groebel-9e do ordar-.d bble corn B A Yorke--nodrles to order -Total 173 hhde sugar ST MARIIINVIL K-Per steamer Goo Spangler -16 bhdm susar 8 bbls molasses Richard Miliken-9 do a J Hart Aco-- do 1 bbl eugar 16 sbds do Robert Hare-Il doe bble molasses T Lynch-8 do 4 blds sugar 3 bble do Jo. David-il biad do Jr A Walsh i9 bale. hhdes F P Sev'a-30 blees Rykoski & Man" ads 4 do Odell & Wright-1 eo 6 bble tough rice Joe David--S bdle el Iins Il bIde. it B. er-lot. egse and sundries to order-Total 18 hhde sugar 4 bbias do Sk1 bilb moleas.. RADON ERiRY-Per steamer Tom Parker--I bale cotton S Hlenderson-ye head hogs 40 bead oattle Noel & Wooten-I do Franclunl & False-1 do liBi Parbam-i5 do 7 bead huog Aycock. Mitchell &.oo sundries t. order-Total 1 bale cotton 70 head cattle 33 head hugs UPPER ('OAI4T-Per steamer Blue Wing No 3 90 balsa moss R Mallnlel---5 bble oD tatoe and sun dries to order UPPER UOAMT-Per steamer Robert Young 5 bbIs potatoes and sundries to order UPPER COAST-Per steamer Mary Ida-95 sacks pots one and sundries to order LOWER COAST- Per steamer Isabel-eundries to nider THIBODAUX-Per steamer Eureka-enndries to order LOWER COART--Per stoamer Riae Farmer-10 el he rough rice Kip & luch--3e etks potatoes 20 bbde potatoes and sundries to order JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. MHEIRIIU'F MALEM. IIEGAL NOTIIEISI. MTATIC UF LOUISIANA. FIFTH DISTII(T COURT FOR TIlE PARISH Ol' ORLEANS. MRN. MARGARET McCAU(IIAN VN. C. M. Soria, her husband-No. 79ea:1. T HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON TILE NIX teeuth day of Marsh, 1877 judgealnt. was run dered in this court In the following ontitdtIl suit, In the words and fliurens following. t wit-- Margaret MeOaugihan vs. U. A1. Soite, her hus band-No. T78tI. In this ease the tourt, consulierin the law and evldenee to be in favor of plaintiltItITt is ordered, adjudged and deereed that there he judgment In favor of plaintiff, Margaret McCaughan. anl against defendant, U. M. Noria, tier husba"I. diss--lving the communityof acquests and nitts heretofore existing between the said parties. and lurthermore that plan~tiff have judgment against hersald husband, Cohen M. toria. for the sum of sixteen thousand dollars. with legal Intere-t on fliteen thousand thereof. from the first of January, isle, attd like into est on one thousand dollars thereof from January 1, ieas, ntil paid and costs of suIt. It. is further adjt ed and teereod that plaintllY's mortgage, .hily cotforth in her stpilementat neit. ton on all the property of her husband, descritae in said supplemental petition. ,he recogntaod and made executory to the extent of fiflout thousand dollars of the debt duo her by her said husband. Judgment rendered March I., 1577. Judgment signed March 21, 1877. WV. H. EtIGERN. Judge. In testimony whereof I have hereunto sot my hand and aflxut the seal of the said court at the ilty of Now Orleans, on this twenty-eltgfth day of Nay, In the year of our Lord one thous and eight hundred and seventy-seven. PAUL T. AIIADIE. jel 18 14 Deputy tlerk. S TATE OF LOUISIANA. 1 - A FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIl1 PAIIISH OF ORLEANS. i THEREZA C. CORNU V$. AItMAND BEJITEL, her husband-No. 8289. J HEIREIIY CERTIFY THAT ON TIlE THIR tv-first day of May, 1877, judiment was run derod in this courin in the following entitled suit. In the words and figures following to wit Therera 0. Cormu vs. Armand Bierti'l, her hue band-No. 8289. In this ease the court being satisfled that the law and the evidence are in favor of plaintiff. E It is ordered, djudged and deorreed that there be judgment in favor of plaintiff. Thereza Celes Ste Corn, and against defendant, Armand Bertel, her husband decreeing a separation ot property and a dissolution of the community of acqu&ta and gains heretofore existing between the sal parties; t is further adjudged and de creed that the said plaintiff do have and recover of the defendant, her husband, the sum of four hundred and thirty-five dollarsanfdthirty-seven and a half cents. with loral intere.t thereon from November 23. 1872, until paid, anti costs of suit, with mortgage and pi lvilege as allowed by law to married women on the property of their husbancs. Judgment rendered May 31. 1877. Judgment signed June 5 1877. W. iI. ROGERS, Judge. In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my hand and afmxed the s al of the said court. at the city of New Orleans, on this sixth day of June, in the year of our Lord one thounand eight hundred and seventy-ieven. PAUL T. ABAD'E, je7 12 18 23* Deputy Clerk. MUCCESNMION NOTICES. Succession of Augusta Mshuken. SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR S sh of Orleans. No. 39.481-All persons owing this estate are respectfully requested to pay, amnI all having claims will present thren to inc for settleiuent in the course of administration I. H. IIiIAUGHI4. je17 3t Attorney for Administrator. Successien of Mrs. Josephine A. Byerly. SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR 'THE pariah of Orleans. No. 39,141-Whereas George P. Betts has petitioned the court for letters of administration on the estate of the late Mrs. Josephine A. Byerly. deceased, intes tate. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern, to show cause within ten days why the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. By order of the court. j1e4 18 23 JGHN HERBERT. Clerk. Succession of Jean Louis Terle. SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR º .ish of Orieans. No. 39,394-Notice is hereby given to the creditors of this estate and to all of her persons hereoi interested to show cause within ten days from the present notification, if any they have or can. why the account presented by Mrs. A. Yene wife of Jean Lapeze, and a iminis tratrix of this estate, should not be homolo gated and approved, and the funds distributed in accordance therewith. By order of the court jet4 18 23* JHN HERBERT, Clerk. Succession of Ellen Ward, Deceased Wife of John Ochiglevich. SECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR iah of Orleans, No. 39.329-Notice is hereby given to the creditors of this estate and to all other persons herein interested to show cause within ten days from the present notification, if any they have or can, why the account present ed by John Ochilevich, administrator of this estate, should not be approved and homolo gaped, and the funds distributed in accordance therewith. By order of the court. je s 18 2s* Ji 'HN HERBfRT. Clerk. Succession of N. A. Dellarno (De Lerno.) S ECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THR PARISH of Orleans, No. 39.008-Notice is hereoy given to the creditors of this estate, and t-> all other persons herein interested, to show cause within ten days fr om the present no tification (if any they have or can) why the pro visional account presented by Mrs. Ruphena U. Dellarno (De Lerno), natural tutrix. admin istering this estate, should not be homologated and approved, and the funds distributed in accordance therewith. By order of the court. je14 18 23* JOHN HERBERT. Clerk. CONSTABLE SALES. Mrs. S. Rieder vs. Isabela Kaufman. SIXTH JUSTICE COURT FOR ¶HE PARISH of Orleans, No 32.-By virtue of a writ of fleri facias to me directed by the Hon. Peter Kaiser, Sixth Justice of the Peace in and for the parish of Orleans, I will proceed to sell at public auction, at my warehouse, corner of Camp and St. Mary streets, F urth District of this city, on SATURDAY, Juoa 93. 1877 at 12 o'clock m. A LO C OF SOUSEHOLb FURNIe UR. Seized in the above suit. Terms-Cash on the spot in United States treasury notes. DANIEL O'LEARY, 1el218 23 Constable. JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. AUCTION MAIPEM. By Sherif Handy. HUOE SION OF THE LATE GEORGE Y BRIGHT. Henond Distriet Court for the parisho Orleans Nu. 89,88a. B T>Y VIRTUE OF AND IN ODEDIENCE T-I .5. an orir of sale renotired Junei. 1877 to me dir4oete by the honorable the t'eeond distrlct Court far the parish of Ori nsa. in the above entitled matter. I will proceed to sell at publio auotoon the premises horeInafter deliunae I t id, on O .A lne is. 1i?7, at ite4 o'clock a TA TF u ru MROJA FU11ITUS E AND MOV AfllLE EFFECTS containe In the prom ines No. IN9 Mt. Charles street, as per inventory Ion file. Ferrie-Cnah on the sprtt.. THOMAS H. HANDY, ,Civil Sheriff of the parish of Ori eanti. AUCTION BALES. By Ho*y, Mason / O'Connor. SALE OF THEUREVINIliSOOTUN P1111 ItU MAREIrS. 1)iuPARTMaNT OY COoMvwgnC', Ulty Hall, New Orluans, June 1.17. NWw ILL BE HOLD AT PUBLIC AUTIUON IIP V the Council Chamber, City hal. oiq MON I DAY, June u., 1877, at 12 o'tlonk nt., the rev onues of the following mnentiuned Markets, for the month if July, 1577. via: Fruit and Vegetable Markets, French Mont Poydrans and Pille Trenmo Washington and Port St, Bernard Lolreton St. Mary's - MalazInn Claihornn JtiTettront City orap urn Ninth Street Algiers D)r eadce Tie Markets will fro sold separately. Terms and condition- Uncsh on the spot in U. S. Currency. The (ity reserves the right to reject any and all bids. (111AM. CAVANAC. AdmiIn istrator of Commerne. jcl4 15 2( 24 72 By Nash & Hodgson. TEN HIIARES CAPITAL HT''OCKi LA VAlIE TIEM At'MOUIAT[ON. For Account. of Whom it May Concern. B Y NAsil & tHODGSON--W. L. HODoNON, A uotioneer-OCil'e. Nn. 111 arontdlelt stroit, On WEINEMDAY, Juno 2(4, 1877. at 12 o'clock in.. at the kt. Charles Auction Exchange, will he 5hti TEN SHAlEIR (more or less) of the Capital Stock of La Varieties Asseolation, on which as seosments are now paet due and unpaid, said stock being subject to ill pest due tinrsonuients before being transferable of the hooks, in ac cordance with artice 3 of the amendud chartor of the Assoetation. Terme-Cash on transfer. jel:t td STEAMSHIPS. TEX AN. MORGAN LINE It. N. MAIL MTEAMNMIPM. The following low-pressure Iron Steamships form these lines: IIARL4'N. 1 (7 HARRIM W. G. IIEWER, MORGAN, JO9EPIHINE. MT MARY USIMME. WHITNEY HUTOI1II 0N. CLINTON. CITY OF NORFOLK. Plying{ from Morgan City, in connection with Morgan s Louisiaua and Texas Railroad. For Indlanola, via Galveston MONDAY and TIIURBDAY. Through hiills lading signed to Houston and to ali points beyond on the Houston and Texas Central and G. It. and H. A. It. It., International and Great Northern ilallrond, via Clinton, and the Texas Tranenortation Company, Frotght charged as per new card rates. San Antonio fr'lghts roei ved and forwarded via Gulf, Western Texas and Pacifli Railway and Cuero. For, razon Nantiagro The Iron steamor 1. C. HARRIN Will leave Morgan City on - Juno -. Lighterago at Brazos ant lag' at. risk and ex pense of consignees. Freight roceived for and hills lading signed only to Brownsvbie, via Rio Grande Railroad, as per now tariff, loss 1 per cent.. untit further notice. Freight payable in gold. For Corpua Clhristi, Fulton and St. Mary's. via Rockport-The iron s mimer MORGAN, Will leave Morgan City on June -, at - Im. Lighterage to Corpus Christi (if any) at risk and expense of consignees. Freight f ,r St. Mary's and Fulton landed at Rock port. Freight for all the above points received at the Depot. Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad, foot of Lafayette street. dally, until 5 p. m. PASSENGER AND MAIL ROUTE. For Galveston, IHouston and Indlanola.1 Passengers take Railroad Ferryboat foot of St. Ann street. at 7 ::t a. mn.. reaching Morgan City at 14:11 a. mn., there connecting with steamers MONDAY for Galvesbon and Indianola. TUE 'DAY for Galveston and Houston. THUltH (AY for Galvesion 11n( Indianola. HATUJIDAY for Gaiveston anti Houston. First class fare to Shireveport 625-Time. 45 Excursion tickets for the rotund trip to Gal veston arid return, good for thirty days, issued at 321. Tickets and staterooms secured until 3. p. m. daily tsundays excepted), at Agent's office, or at the Ferry Landing, on moi(rning of departuro. Throug tickets will be issued from this office to tihe priniplpoints on the Houston Texas Centrai alroad on the International and Great Northern Railroad. and Texas and Pacific Railroad. C. A. WHITNEY & CO.. Agents. jel ly Corner Magazine and Natchez ste. NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. MORGAN LINE STEAMSHIPS. The following Al Iron Steamshipe form this line LONE STAR. ALGIERS. NEW YORK, MORtAAN CITY, AGNES. The Iron Steamship ALGIERM, will leave Algiers TUESDAY, June 19, Connecting at New York with steamship AGNES for Phil delphia. INSUR NC I1 TO NEW YORK % Freight for the above port received at the depot of Morgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad. foot of Lafayette street, daily until 6 p. m. For f eeiaht apply to CHAS. A. WHITNEY & CO., Agents. jelly Cor. Natchez and Magazine streets. HAVANA. FOR HAVANA, CEDAR KEYS AND KEY WEST. UNITED STATES MilL LINE. LEAVING EVERY WEEK The first-class steamship MARGARET, Baker, Commander. will leave, from foot of Calliope street, on TUESDAY, June 12, at 8 P. M. Passage rates to Havana, s4o; Excursion tick ets, seo. Passage rates to Jacksonville, $20, including state rooms and meals. Through bills of lading issued to all points in Florida. For Freight or passage apply to I. L ROBERTS, 120 Common street, Over Louisiana National Bank. The steamship follows on June -. mys ly STEAMfOATS. O0IO RIVER. BSGU nLL AND navilQle, ,edrbT S LaEas town Padne Cairo, Memphisand all intermediate points- Te passenger steamer IT. P. SCEENCK, J. L. Carter, master B. Burns, clerk, will leave as above, kor freight or pvssage ap ply on board, or to DOUGLAS & WINBURN. WAYNE A9ý b reOt. jnel 105 Oravier street. REGULAR IN ANNAT LOUI IJILLE AND Leaves on WE DNU A AY. gt at 5 . m. SFOlRM NOINNATI, Jl 1SV1ALM. Evansville, Henderson, Shawnee town, Paducah, Ca ro, Memphis and all intermediate points-The passenger steamer CHARLEW MORGiAN, Albert Stein, master. Harry W. Stein. clerk, will leave as above. For freight or passage ap ply on board or toWAYNE h WILLIAMS. mte (iravier street. MT. 3OUI. FOR ST. LOUIS, CAIRO. MEM Dhis and the Bends-The magnil cent low pressure passenger steamer GRAND REPUBLIC, W. I. Thorwegan, toaster. Goo. Miltenberger, 'lerk. Leaves on 'I'TrINDAY, Tune li, at 5 p. mn. Through bills of lading via Cairo and Bel mont to all points North and West. Through passenger tickets to Bismarck and Doadwood, Dakota, via St. Paul, N Inn. Itound trip tickets to Mt. haul, goodl to Octoler 15. J. 11. WOODS & CO., Agosts. 10l6 104 Common stroit. OUACHITA RIVER. NEW ORLEANS AND OUACHITA RIVER TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. OUACHITA CITY, TRENTON AND MONROE. Weekly Ouachita City IT. N. Mlail Packet. Leaves every WEIDNEMDAY a nm L FOR OUACHITAAYCITY. TfIEN ton, Monroe and all town landings The steamer JOHN H. HANNA. (In place of Ouachita Belle,) J. W. Blanks, master. Joe Holmes, clerk Will leave regularly as above. Will reserve the right to refuse any landing except mail land ings. For freight or passage apply on board, or to Capt. F. A. BLANKS President, No 2 C.anal street corner Delta BITE & ALIN BRITTO r neEPPLe . JANNEY& WORK, LORD & M AKE, Ag'ts, P. HM.---as regular connection with all the tributaries, fell tf NEW ORLEANH AND OUACHITA RIVER TitAN4I'OltA'i ION CO&IPANY. REGULAR ItEUJF RIVER PACKET. Leaves WEDNENIiAY, June 20, at 6 p. m. FOIt EASTON FERRY. POINT Jefferson, (irard. Alto, iced Mouth, (um uPoint, and all landings-on BuJuf and Black livers-The steamer TOM PARKER, L. P. Delahounssaye. master, will leave es above. Pays particular attention to all ])lack river business. For freight or pas sage apply on hoard or to F. A. BLANKS President No. 2 Canmt, corner Delta at. HITE&CAINII$tlIIITTO& leP Itast, JANNEY & WORk. LORD & MOPEAKE. j017 Agents. OPELOUMNAN. REGULAR OPELOUSAS PACKET. Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at a p m. FOR WASHINGTON. O#ELOU* sas. Port Barrie, Bimmsport Church. ville, and all landings on the Ouest, Atchafalaya River and Bayou Courtableau-The new and light-draft steamer LEM5IE TAYLOR, (In place of Handy No. 2.) H. H. Broad. master. E. Quatrevaux, and J. B. lehmit, clerk, will leave as above. For frelgnt or passeg ap. ply on board or to BRITTON & EPPLER. 81 Gravier street. It. W. ADAMS. Ja6 tf 21 Commercial Place. fr B.-Connects closely with steamer Minnie for Bayou de Glaize. Also gives through bills lading to Bayou B suf. GRAND ISLE. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. In Connection w5ih the Grand Isle Hotel. The light draft steamer DILLY COLLINS, Mike McSweeney, master, J. Wise, clerk, Will make regular trips during the season. Leave head of Harvey's Lanal every TUESDAY and SATURDAY at o a. m., arriving at the Hotel wharf before sunset. Returning leaves Grand Isle every MONDAY and THURSDAY at 7 a. m. Touching at Willoz wharf each way. Fare each way $2 10. Special arrangements made with' parties of Ex'urslonists. For further particulars apply on board or to HITE & CARLIN, 4 Tchoupitouias street. P. S.-The steam terry that connects with the boat leaves the head of Louisinna Avenue every five minutes. On or about the let of July the boat will leave every Saturday evening at 4 o'clock, returning on Monday morning at 9 o'clock. my3o tf LOWER COAST LOW PRESSURE. LOWER COAST SEMI-WEEKLY PACKET. FOmt PORT EADS, BOUTHWEST Pass, Forts Jackson and Bt. Philip. Buras Settlement. k'ointe-a-la-Hache and all way landipgs-The fine passenger steamer ERA NO. I. (In place of Martha ) Cat. Ir. L. Taylor. leaves for the above EVERY WEDNESDAY at 12 m. and SATURDAY a' 5p. m. Returning every MONDAY and FRIDAY FORENOON. For freight or passage apply on board. P. 8.-No person has authority to contract debts for any purpose whatever for account of steamer Martha unless approved 3y the under signed. je12 tf W. 8. BASSETT, Master. SHIPS. FOR LIVERPOOL. FOR LIVERPOOL-The Al American ship SABINO. M. Farmer master, is now loioding at Post 34, First bistrict. for the above port. For freighta ER & CO.. 1e2 35 Carondelet street. LILIENTHAL'S PHOTOGRAPH ART GALLERY. 1f1............ CANAL STREET ............121 TOURO BUILDINGS. This well known establishment is the largest and most complete in the city of New Orleans. The style of pictures made by LAMBERT'S PERMANENT PROCESS surpasses anything that can be made at other galleries. No one who is fully aware of the superiority of this process, will go to the expense and trou ble to have a picture taken that in a very short time will fade. I guarantee the LAMBERT to be the only pic ture that WILL NOT FADE. IRy24 ma UTWAEDOAT REID RIVER4 FO SEE UP T ANDK aIIBD:P lawn, C 1 Truslow master, Leaves WEI;NglDAY. June 20, at Up. in. C. U. Starfec W, II Melheseye, master. Leaves IAT&RDAY. June18,at Bp.mi. FOR HINDEN. Dawn, C P, Truiow, master. Leaves WEDNEIJDAY. Jund 9o, ate P.' m. A o wbarfboat charges, drayage o tn wili charged at mowh 1) B r Oeyrleans. In forty dairdIq freight no Bteturn cab yaty leave ibreveport Tuesdapi. Thursda y an Saturdays. morfroeehtorp nage a ply on bord. _HITS A OAELIJi ______ Semi-Weekly Creed Rosei Pie SO, F~ OR GRAND n I Barbin' and way steamers New Dart Able, R. Si Leaves every hATURD Will leave regul ~riy as a passage apply on oard or W~~ ll ~ l a e r g l r y e v A D E N P. H.-Will anwer. othe Coat, and f r ward fr.-iht eonsigni to steamer hart A froo of char e. VICKUBUIE. UNITED STATESý MAIL PACKET. Leavesve~r V tpi OK$VG -Nt Davvis's d an Ninterm alg seamer 3~6'' . LED,mr Wm, Campbell, master. A. Moay and Jno. H. Mosse lerks. leaves ostaove, oon eating at Vloicaborg wit Parisot'is Line for all pqiptn o. Yazoo. ktunfloW er, Deer Greek and Tallahatobhe N. W. ADAMS JANhM & WORK. d81 UT1 & OAELI, Agents. Through Dills Of adng iven to Trenton., Marnroe, and all stations on Vicksburg, bzuevvt pot and pTexa read t s an.n UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET. Leaves every THUJI DAl at K n m. FOR GREENVI4 LE, VICESBURG and the Bends-Je fiee and faue passenv rA et (In place of the Frank Pargoud.) 1. M. White. master. U. Holmes userk Will leave as above. nonneou/ng at Vicksburg with tthe "Parisot Line" for all points on Yar'... tan Tallahatchie rivers. This boat reserves the right to unis all landings that the Captain may consider unsafe. For Ireight or pab. ago apply on board, or to JATONEI & WORK. II. W. ADAMP', Through Bills of Lading given to Trenton Monroe, and all stations on Vickaburg. blueve* port and Texas Railroad. mh27 W. B. BROCKETT. SATURDAY VICKSBURG UNITED STATg MAIL PACKET Leave. ve ATp DAlitat P. f Fo'I~ UIIGAYSk f0' SNatchea and all in'termediate 1 lags-The passenger Dacket YAZOO VALLEY, (In place of Natchez,) T. 11. Smith, mester. Frank Beck and W. Wil. son, clerks, connecting at Vicksburg wias the Parlngt Ida for Y oo Tallahatchie and Sunflower rivers fln4 .lt Lnchor Line for Memphis. Cairo And Thisboat reserves the right to pass all land= Ina that the Captain may consider unsafe. Nor trelgtii ue. easp nn beardor to MaHITE L CALN. 4 Tchoupiitouza. at Through Bills of Lading given to Trenton.. Monroe, and all stations on Viksburg.barvl port and Texas Railroad. W B. BBOOKETT, Agent, as Magazine St BAYOUJ SARA. landings-Te~ pnine eel packet IaEtL.in MI5.1,~elwe (In Dl gLW. $* Plow Orleana Leavess ev mf&af1)t.IID1at Lear .AT, at s n m~taioTi6BaoAu & S Tohoupitonla. it, IANN K. log. Common it. dmam un A. C. GODIrNi a Eargsuilaa UPPER COAST. REGULAR TRI-WEEKLY PACKET. Leaves every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at 10 a. m. FOR ASHLAND PLANTATION AscensIon parish, Donaldsonville and all coast landings-The fine side-wheel passenger steamer BLUE WING NO. 5, J. A. Comstock. master. Geo. M. Woods. S. Heno and Chas. Dean, clerks,. Will leave as above. lieturnig, leaves Ash. land Plantation Tuesday, Thursday and Sun day, coming down the coast in daylight. For freight or passage apply on board or to ap22 E. J. COMEAUX. 20 Conti street. P. 8. All freight delivered in the daytime. LAFOURCHE. SEMI-WEEKLY BAYOU LAFOURCHE AND COAST PACKET. THROUGH TO LOCKPORT Leaves every TUESDAY and SATiRDA! The fine passenger steamer EIILA HUGHES, Joe Dalferes, master, B. E. Alba elet', Leaves New Orleans every TUESDAY'at 5 p. m., and SATURCAY at 5 p. m. for Lockport Plantation. Returnin, leaves Thibodaux every FRIDAY and MONDAY morning. For freight ort nesage apply on board. P. 8.-A clerk always on landing, head of Conti, street, to receive freight. my22 BEMI-WEEKLY BAYOU LAFOUIOHU PACKET. THROUGH TO LOCKPOBT, The I bUt drasxt steamer U. D. Terrebonne. aster. H. D. Terrebonne clerL Leaves New Orleans every THUBdDAV ap. MONDAY at 5 p. in.. returning every ýW~U NEBDAY and SATURDAY evening. For freigb or passage ap 1 on board ornto or TEBBEBONNE & SALOON% l Amens 75 Decatur between Conti and Etenvilless. P. 8.-Will carry freight as low as any boat in. the trade. ials tf SEMI-WEEKLY BAYOU LACOUROHE AND' THROUGH TO THIBODAUX. Leaves every MONDAY at 5 p. m. and FRIDAY at 10 a.m. THE FINE SIDE-WHEELSTEAIk ______er HENRY TETE, J. F. Aucoin. master. M. H. Landry, clerk Pays particular attention to way business aa& returns down the Coast Sundays and Wednes. days. For freight or passage aply on board or to B. RIVET. aB 10 tf 105 Decatur street. BAYOU LAFOURCHE TEMI-WEEKLY PACKET. THE NEW PAS8ENGER STEAXEg P.A. A UMRPTLON, P. A. Charlet, master N. Z. Dupuis, clerk Leaves New Orleans every TUESDAY ats .m. and SATURDAY at 5 p. m., for Laurel Valley Plantation. Returning leave Thibodanz every THUtSDAY and MONDAY morning, For freight or passage )Dj4Da board myst los eet. r BATON ROU GE. Leaves every MONDAY at 5 p. i., and at 12 mn The sT.n0es teamer Frank Bergeron, master 3. 0. Bergeron elegy Leaves as above for atn~ Bone aq mine, Donaldsonville and all coast lane every SUNDAY and WEDR i For ghor a nlyouboerdo1,o