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THE RICE OROP OF 1877t Within the past decadethe rice crop of Lmulsi anh has increased wor' t hAn thne produnetion of any other staple in the 8outh. It has grown from a crop of something over 2.,0K) barriels of clean rice In loi; to over 17rIno.n barrels made In 1L76, Until a 'ompinrati'ely rece(nt date ri'O was only grown in three or four parishes (Plaqulmlnes parish producing more tIhan one half the amount madti, and was eultivated al most exclusively by white labor on small farms and patches. The crop was then ei udely culti vated and the grain alftrward threshed from the at raw by th. hoofs of cattle, as it was in the old world two thousand years ago. The hulling of the grain dIring I the earlier years of its cul tivatl on in our Htalte was donee by beating it out by hand in wooden mortars, or on a larger Peale by horse-power t'mtles. The caeIs's which led to the rapid extension of this culture have been so often discussed by the press, and so well understood by our peoplre, that it would be out of place to treat of them in this. The crop of 1x70 amounted to 110,00e barrels of clean rice, grown in twenty-one parishes. Of this Plaquemines produeed over lo,000, La foulrchle 20,x00 and Mt. James 28,000 barrels. It is safe to say that at. Iloest one-half this crop wast produced on small farms by white labor, and the other portion on large plantations whioh werel' pDin. ally worked by negro labor. The rie crop of 157a was unexpectedly large for the acreage put in Pultivatlon. The spring rise in the Mlssisstippi river and its effluent. bavous caitio at the proper time for the nee's nary irrigaltion. and the high water lasted in the .incntur long enough to supply the fields until they were properly headed, while it was bl.ssed with the Ilti't, harvesting season over known in the Stat e. Tile price of last year's crop was so low that it hecame for a time an ilmportant ques ion with many engaged in the culture as to whether it would be profitable for them to continue it. However, a large majority of the lands that had been devotod to the crop could not be utilized at ones iii any other oultivation. An enormous amount of capital had boon invested in the "eqlupments" of the business, and it would thave been folly to have let this capital remain idle and the extensive fields go to waste. The noted improvements consisted of fourteen ea pacious and costly rice mills in the state (of which eight were situated in this eity), more than two hunired Improved steam threshors. with engines and bollers attaohed. and a large amount fI flooding and drainina machinery. Former crops had borne the chief cost of all this: and. now that it was paid for principally, the crop of 1177 had no prospect of bearing an . tra expense in these things. Beesides, a large -amount of labor and more than l,eo00 acres of land would be thrown out of employment by lessening the culture to an important ex ent. Hlence it was almost absolutely impossible to discontinue the cultivation of riee on a large a Rale, as it will be in Louisiana for several yeare to come. It is estimated that about fifteen per cent of the rice area that was planted in 187e went out of the culture in 1877. Of this the larger part was that contained in rice fields that had been opened on the back lands of segar plantations, and a portion consisted of high lands, whicll being better adapted to the cultivation of cane, were ci her immediately devoted to this crop or plhnted in corn, as a preparation for cane planting. With this decrease of acreage, which in the largest rice producing parish. Plaquemines, alone amounts to nearly 00oo acres, we may naturally expect a decrease in the crop; though " probably not such a deficiency proportionately as the falling oft in acreage, as the rice now be ing harvested is yielding much better than the erop did the same time last year. The olrcumstances attendant on the crop of x1)' were altogether favorable. The spring rise, though unusually late in comina, was early enough to do its expected duty, The water re mained high nearly till the first of August, late enough to afford the fields all the water they needed in the filling of the grain. The fields now being harvested have not so far been visited by a storm, which is at this season always par tioularly dreaded by rice planters. In about a month the harvest will be over, and the orop completely secured from the dangers of wind .and weather. With a continuation of a fair harvest season the crop will continue to yield more rice to the acre and a better quality than it did last year. But. under the rcmost favorable circumstances, it seuems that an estimate of 170,000 barrels would be rather high for the present crop. Ev, cn if the crop were 10o per cent less than that of last year, it ought to bring a larger gross income, as the quality of the grain is far better and the market for cereals generally higiher. There are vast areas of lands in the lower part.of this State which'l are suitable for rice and for no other crop. With these lands eoady at all times to be utilized it is unlikely that tier culture in Loutisiana will be suffered to de crecase. With lhe grelduel inarease (if popu'a tlion they will be broughlt into cu tivation. nild we ,llmlly exlect tlhat ric' cultlure, though ohceketd in its grondh at r.escsetnt, will again he extended until LoueIsieni will be aLs far ahead of tlhe other &nlthei'rl State' ill rice lrodduction as lshe is at prose-nt ill stugr prodctitlon. MONARCH (oluN MILL.-This is just the mill to meet the wan's of our Ipantling commnuntty. It does good wot k and its small cost enables every planter to have one. Mr. Edward Thomp son. in this city, is the agent. tbHad his adver tisement. MRssRa. SMITH nios. & (Co.-We d reet the at tention of our readers, both in city and country, to the adveltisement of these great wholesale grpters and mpoorters whose immense stor's at 85. 87 and so Poyvtras street are literally crammed with the produots of every country and clime. . .Ncrns. FIREWORKS, ETc.--One of the largest. if not the largest candy manufactories in thie tEouth, is that of Messrs. Miller & Dielman, Nos. 't,. 52 and 54 Fouth Peter street. They ever have on hand a splendid st,)sk of the products o.f their factory, together with the justly cele brated California wines and liquors, for which they are sgents. They are also agents for Mb,-rs. H. P. DI)ehl & (o.'s fireworks dry air refrigerators and Budweiser beer. They sell their good, at the lowest price and guarantee them pure. DRY GooDS AND NoTIoNs.-Everybody in the Southwest knows where the huge store of Messrs. J. Levois & Jamison is-at 126 Canal street. The.e famous Importers and dealers are now presenting to the numerous customers and visit ors a most superb and varied collection of goods in their line, which has been rarely, if ever, equanled in the touth. It is a pleasu:e ti, deal with thesegeutlnmen; their goods are so superior, their prices s.) reasonable, and their clerks so uuiformlty courteous, attentive and considerate. Hons IwsURANCE ('OMPANY.-We notice that this ancient and staunch company will move their office on the 1st of October to No. 27 Camp street, a most desirable location. wherethey will n intinue to insure against fre, marine and river i risks at the lowest rates of penmium. This old institution has always been a gr at favorite with our business public, while its officers, Mr. H. Fe chaud, thi president, and Mr. Louis B r nett the secretary, a,e most highly esteemed for their ability, uniform courtcsy and tair dealing. FACTORS AND TRADERS' INSURANCE COMPANT. This company, though comparatively young in years has assumed a place amongst the fore nost institu'ions of th,' kind in New Orle 'ns. From 'he daRe of its inauguration under the .uspiees of he lamrentod Harmon Doane, to he present time the administration of its af tirs has be. n distinguished by rare prudlence, iganity and ability, which have brought tolt- p'esent r markabte position of pros erity and stability. According to the cowmpa no's annual statement on the seth of April l as its assets amounted to $1.29t.90s, wh le the retn ,f the v' ar's bitine-ir wm most favoirble and .ssurlng. Col E.A. Palfrey, the president, is genltlnn of ability and experience, and gve, its does (ajor Walker, the secretary, the greart est satisfaction to the stokholder., audas won the confidence of insurers. The ard or trusteoes is compose of some of the most prom Inont and successIul gentlemen of the city en. agetd in commcrt'll iutrsUlits. 0t the whole, the Factorsarid Tralders Cmpany has about it all the elements of strength and petmanuney. WAnown. CAnTS. Eta,-F-ee advertisement of Messrs. Wilson, Childs & Co., at whose reposi tory, Nos. OH, 70 and72 Carondelet street, will be found a large assortment of cane and other wagons for enlo at very low prices. SFo.otn.--Messrs. Winm. H. Matthews & iro., 71 Poydras street, keep constantly on hand a sup ply of the celebrated COle's Mills extra flour: also other fanmous brands, such as Ht. Luke's Mills, Dian a, Eoelsior t reole, Creole XXX, etc., to which we call the atpnh Ilon of the trade. Our esteemed friend. Mr. E. K. Converse, the well-known commission merchant. No. st Mag azine street, will pay particular attention to the purchasing of suar, molasses and riOe, also to the al of provisions and Western produce. We direct the As elal att ,ni in of the trade to his business card in another column. BUILDrno l'Ar'an.-Mr. Edward Thompllson, 112 and 1it Poydras street, has for sale a large stock of plain and ornamental building paper, a sulLitlute for plastering and wa I paper com b nod. He has also a sutlly of papor oil cloth wh lt is handsomely finished in oil cloth and carpet patterP.s, and mnakes a fine covering for floors. hMr. Thomyson also has on hand the ifamous Monarch eors mill, for gtinding corn and rice. by hand or steam. MKRssA. Zunonitan A. IlauAs.-It. gives us pleasure to refer our reandrs to the card of these widely known wholesale grocers and com misr4ton tnierehonts, suec'ssors to Me-srs. Shinemdor & Zubel'hier. Their establlhnistnt, on tile corner of Tehoupn orila and (Commo'n street', is one of the very largest in the city. while their businesg ramifies th s ant the o.1 tiguo s $t'tes, throughout whih their name is well known and highly appreelat d. Of the general commisslon merchants of this city none do a larger business or are more favorably known than Meeurs. clhwabhaeher. Frowenfold & Pfeifer. whose huge store, att the corner of Povdrns and Megaslne streets. Is one of the grand c-ntree of trade in Western pro due', butter, cheese, etc. Over their butter and ",hcese department Mr. T. D. Clark presides. Thles gentlema'i has had a long an, I lran 'ex i rlence in this branch of business, Is thoroughly posatitl as to its every detail, and enioys an ex tensive acquaintaue and popul lrity. A GuIAT Day GooPs BTrots -There are no men in this city who know better than MI ssrs. M. L. Byrne & Co. the tastes and require ments of our peoole in the matter of dry goods, both foreign and domeltic. Thy s lways keep their mammoth esttabllshment filled to repletion with a most cotmprehensive varte(y of goods in their line, and buying and s, Illng exclusively for cash, they are enabled to put their figures down to the lowest and most reasonable rates. We advile our rea Term to aive a careful perusal to the advertisement of essrs. Byrne & Co., and to pay them an curly c +l. MEaSas. E. . l HLT & Co.-Bo well and favor. ably known throdghout the country is this great house, that it would be altogether super fluous for us to say a word in commendation thereof; therefore we simply direct attention to the advs rtisement to be fountd in another plac of this morning. DtMooaAT. Ttlls ad vertisementis so explicit and comprehensive that the reader cnn obt in therefrom an Idea of the extent and variety of the stock of groceries, d'ugs, etc., which Mesars. E. J. Hart & Co. have in store to meet the multitarious demands of their customers. LEsv's DOLLAR 8TORE.-The grand opening of Levy's "Palais Royal." 137 Canal street, will take place on or about October 1. The ladies and children are on the tip-toe of pleasurable ex eltement d anticipation, in view of this grand event, and ILevy's reception on that day wll no dobt be one fr tha grandet affairs of the ind ever witnessed In New Orleans. A glance at the advertieement in antther column will convey some idea of the immense variety of the beauti ful and useful articles wh(ih Levy will present to the astonished and admit inat gae of his multitudinous visitors. Great is Levy, and the Dollar Store is hi profit. BUILDING PAPEr AND PAPEv OIL tLOT.-Most of our readers, we presume. are, aware that building paper is now extensively used for the furnishing of houses in lieu of plastering, canvas and wall paper, etc. Its advantages for making a room confortable and neat, cheap ness and easy applleation, commetr d it for general use. Paver oil cloth is meeting with at yer) liberal demand for use in this city; not withstanding its hehapness you will find it on the floors of some of our finest residenoea. Mr. Edward Thompson, 114 Poy'ras treet. is the agent. Bead his advertisement. HARDWAaRE ETc.--Of the great hardware es thldishments of this city there is not one that can excel that of Messrs. A. Baldwin & Co., sue ceosors to the famous old house of lnocomb, Baldwin & Co. Their ,xtensiv, establishment an bracing the ppl'-ndiit stores. No. 74 (hln1tl street, and I. Pt and On Common at iet, is filled to repletin, w th the hlide,,st and best selected stock of hardware, guns, locks, cullery, nails, steil. iron c,-tings spad-s, tinware, pants. oils, and evi'rvthing that it firs -class establish mcnt of the kind generally contains. They are also the agents for J. E. Carver's gins, Val n t no &, ptlctr's safes, anI lo :k's out nails and spikes. Head their alvertisoluent. Evyrtn's, 13( Canal street, is the great head qugarters for people in quest of the latest and best public'lons, as well as the lnuest articles in the stitionery line. Fifteen years of existence hia w in for this establishme.t a deservedly high name with the reading pubde, and has givon it a patronage second to M.ane in the Southwest. Being a man of cultivated and dis oriminating tas es, haiitg a thorough knowl edge of the requirements of the publ c and al Wa\ S keeting well posted as to the most recent and excellent literary anl scienti lep rodutionus at home and abroad, it is no matter of wonder thalt his place hat become esuh a favorite resort, and that he has met with such gre at success. WINEs, LiquoRs. ETc.-Mr. U. Bassetti. the well-known and extensive imp urter. has now on hand in ils store. Nos. 7o and 72 Peers street. near Poydras., a stock that is a 'lost attractive one to the bon vivant, as well as to the tradein general. By , laneirg at his ad vertisement in another column , it will tb seen to consist of a large and choice assortment of fine wines. Burgundy wines,. Cogut.; briandies. white wine vinegar, fine choice krug and Mon tebello champagnes, old whiskies, sardines, copes, asparagus, and other articles too n umer ous too mention in this notice. Mr Biassetti is a most pleasant gentleman to have to ansa tions with.a d is noted for liberal views land strict uprightness in the conduct of his business. OttAoAnn & FAnnha.-Among the business firms establ shed in our midst this year is the already well known flrm of Gragard & Farrar, cotton factors and commission merchants. No. 48 Union street. Mr. Johl J. Gragard as origin ally from 8hrevep ,rt, where for many yea s hlie was the managing partner of the house of Itier son & Gragard. one of the most pontular and prosperous wholesale dealers in dry g. ods and notions of that section. Mr. C. 8. karrar is ,of our city, and bears an n nviable reputation for his integrity and business qualiflc:tions. This house is making a specia ty. f e ton factorage and th-, filling of country orders for a I kinds of m-erhandis', supplieo, etc.. and offer to make liberal advances on consignmen.s of cott n, u gar. rice, etc. To parties ship inug 'otton or sending orders to ih a market we commnend the services of Messrs. (ragard & Farrar. LEvi, THE GREAT JEWELER AND AUCTIONEER. If the reader wishes to feast his eyes on some of Cte most precious and artietically wrought articles in the jewelry line ever dismlayed in this ci:y, let him droin in at the splendid estab lishment of Mr. I. C. Levi. 108 Canal street. and examine his immense assortment. He an nounOcs that he is offering his enti,e stock from fifteen to twenty per cent cheaper than any o her estabti-hment in the city. At his auction salee, which he holds every Tuesday a,'d Friday. he presents to his c-cutomers a splendid collection of American and European - watches from the test facto ies, silverware of the famous t(orham make, a ri h assortment of French and American el, kas. to Levi's ,, o to is "Quick sales and emall profits." Read his advertisement and try him. Buy year b igties and carriage from L. T. Maddauz, 55 Oarndelet street, near corner On - - tier. .JUDICIAL AftlMU ,.aMnZS NT$. AUeCTION ALMO. By Albert Paul. VALUABLE PROPERTY FORMING THE CORNER OF VALLETTE AND ALIX BTREETS. IN THE FIFTH DISTRICT. SUoCESSION OF JOHN BROWNLEE. Second District Court for the PaEish of Orleans No, 88,001. BY ALBERT PAUL, Anotoneer-Offio No. 45 B Chartres street-MONDAY, Betember lo, 1t87 at 12 o'clock m, will be sold at public audion at Meehan's Coffeehouse, at the cor. nor f Yillere and Bonny streets (Algiers) in the Fifth Ulstrict of this city, by virtue of an order of the Hon. A. L Tissot Judge of the 5eoond DIstriet Court for the parish of Orleans dated August . 18e7, the following described property A Ce TAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with Ul the bull igs and niprovements there on, 7situted In Belleville Fifth District of this dotp as lot No I14 of souare No. . omprised within Yallette. Altx. Chestnut and Peter streets. bald lot forms the corner of Val Iette and Alix strt., 'nd measures 8 feet 2 Inches front on alto street by 120 feet in depth, between prallel lines, and front on Alix street, American measure. The improvements on said lot consist of two oottage houses, kiteh,.s, cisterns, c.i. TQrms-One'halt cash, and the balance on a credit of one year, for note secured by mort ange, with vendor's lien, bearing eight per cnt inten e t from date of sle to payment: the build ngns t-i be insured and the policy transierred, and in ease of suit the purchaser to pay five per cent for atto ney's tees. Acts of sale be' 're W. H. Seymour. Esq., no tary vuhlie, No. 79 Customhouse stroet. at pur chaser's expense. aus lt 24 10 sel to LEGAL NOTICEM. TIlHE STATE OF LOUISIANA. SECOND IITHRICT COUIT FOR THE PAll ISH OF NEW ORLEANS. INTERDIJOTION OF MARY RYNHA lIT, WI FE of James Carrigan-No. 89,559. SHPREIIY CERTIFY THAT ON THE twentienth day of August. 1577, judgment was rendered in this 'ont in the followin entitled matter in the words and figures rollowing. o wit Interltietion of Mary Rynhart, witfe of James Crurrlgan-No. toi,Bir. In this ease, submitted for lajudication on a petition for interdlction, heroin iled June 20, 1877, the court. considering the law and the evi dence to be in favor of etitioneors it is ordered, djudg d and decreed that the defendant, Mary ynl'art, Wife of James carrigan, be andl she is her, ty interdicted and dcolared to be di- mnll fled from performing n,,y of the etis and con trauts which t ersons of age and competent in law have the power of performing legally. Judgment rendered August 20. 1877. Judgment signed August 24 1877 , a. L. TIeSO. Judge. In testimony whereof, I Ihave hereunto set my hand and afflted the seal of the said court, at the city of New Orleans, on this twenty-seventlh day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and envent.seven. LOUIH A. ItfCHARDS, au2't sel i Deputty (Clerk. SUCCE MION NOTICE,. uccessleon of Win, N. Reynolds. I1ECOND DISTRICT COUItT FOR THE p Jatrish of Orleans, No. 39,700-All persons having claims against the succession of Wm. HI. Reynolds are hereby notilted to present the same, whether due or to become due, to C. L. Reynolds, at the Iteynolds' Iron Works, or to (f. L. Hall, attorney at law, No. :7 C'arondelet street, New Orleans, within ton days from this notice. M. REYNOLDH. set s9 Tutrix administering. CONOTADLE SALE . Henry t. Seo.reve vs. Geo. Laniwerk. EIGHTH JUSTICE COURT FOR THE PAR Ish of Orleans. No. 27-By virtue of a writ of flerl fas, to me direc~ed by the Hon. A.J. Roman Eighth Justioe of the Peace for the par Ish of Orlean. will proceed to sell at publlc auction on TUU DAY, September 4. 1871. at 12 o'clock m., in front of my office, on Canal Ave nue beween Hampson and See ,nd streets in the Meventh District of this city. the following dONer OR r, WAGO anod HARNESS. Seized in the above entitled and numbered suit. Terms-Cash on the spot. au25 lot P. MITCHEL. Constable. MUNICIPAL ADVERTISEMENTS. BEALED PROPOMALS. MAYORALTY oF NEW ORLEANS City Hal', August 2', 1877. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until SATURD *Y, Septemnber 1, at 12 m.,for re pairs, only. to the Madison School-house, corner of Priour and Palmyra streets, in accordance with specifications on file. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. auli td ED. PILSBURY. Mayor. NOTICE TO BARERO. MAYORALTY or New OntaA.s City Hall. August 25, 1877. The average priceof fresh flour beingthis day seven dollars and fifty cents; in accordance with said valuation the prioe of bread for the week commencing on MONDAY, August 27, 1877. will be: Sixty ounces for twenty cents. Thirty ounces for ten cents. Fifteen ounces for five cents. Bakers of bread are required to use only the best flour of the above value per barrel, and the upoft damagedor inferior flour in bread offered for sale in this city is prohibited. Consumers of bread are requested to report to the nearest police station any violation of the above ordl nance. either in variation of weight or quality of materiaL au2l Eb. PILSBURY. M yor. LUMBER, CABINS, ETO. The undersigned are still at their old stand, No. 86o Delord street, New Basin, and are prepared to sell :cheaper than any other house in the trade from this date until November, 1877. Great reduction in the price of CABINS. W. W. CARRE & CO.. 350 Delord street, Now Basin, New Orleans. New Orleans. July 4.1877. ivil 2m OLIVER H. LEE, BROKER, S..............Carendelet street............6 Near Canal, New Orleans. Particular attention paid to the SETTLE MElT OF BACK TAXE4. Bonds, steks notes. city and State securities bought and sotd eclusively on comm,.aion. n112 1m JULIO, PORTRAIT PAINTER. No. $ Carondelet street, New Orleans, Portraits from life or from pictures of the deceased (in oil or crayon, from $25 to My ART GALLERY sort, and the public is invited to visit it at pleasure. m8 6m IoBGINIA ROOFING SLATES-THE UN derligned Is the -ole agent for the sale of these well known and highly prized ROOFING SLAT S. Keeps,.als, on hand a full supply of VER'IONT GREEN AND PURPLE SA r I )' the best qualities, and a full line of PENN ,YLVANIA S ATE, of Bangor, Franklin and ether we I known quarries. We invite the losest InsDeetiof on the part of builders, con tratcors and practical slaters. lLEIAINo ER HtLL. si 11 Uo arondelet street. JUDICIAL ADVZRTIEI.WMJNTU. AUIWI@O SALE". By Hoey Maeon & O'Connor. CRBE 'ENT CITY HLAUGHTER-HOUSE COM PANY MTOCK. HUt'CEStION OF HIIOTAIIIE INBA U. Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans No. 89,aas. BY HOEY, MACON & O'CONNOl--Nicholas J. Hoey Auctioneer-Ofloe No. 11 Oarnde let street--dn MONDAY, Heptnmmber lo. 177, at 1i o'cloek m., at the Ht. Charles Auction Exchange. by virtue of an order of the honorable the Mo e end District Court for th p Irshis of Orleans, dated August 28 1877, will be sold by public aue tion. for account of said sui'esieon EIOHTY-HIX H1ARtHA of the ,ld issue of the r1apltil stock of the Crescent City hltughter hboue (Comlan y. pow rednemd to FORTY TRB EE HAtli OF FIFTY DOLLARS eah. full paid. Terms of Halo-Cash on the spot before trants fet. auIt0 Sel 9 I1 OUBLE COTTAGE ON CONBTAN'E ST REET AND LOTS ON BIENVILLE HTREET. HUCCESHION OF MICHAEL EGAN. Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans No. 9,n010. BY HOEY, MACON & O'CONNOR - Nicholas J. Hoey, Auctioneer--Ofle, No. 11 Caron delet street-On HATURIDAY H I.pemtber 5r,, 1877, at 12 o'clook m.. at. the St. Charles Auction Exchange, by virtue of two orders of the hon orable the HSonnld I istrict Court for the parish of Ilt'leans, tdted re.st'etlv-Ily the 25th of No vember, 1876 andi 7th of An nst. 1877. Will he sold by putibl auction, the following vRluablo property, to wit I. A LOT OF OGOUNID, with all the Improve moents thpr on. in the Fourth I)istrit tof this oity, delignated as lot No. 3 a f the Alluare bounded Iyv Conta ell'. IIlignzin', Firs and nOeond strre... meas.tring :11 feet 7 Inces t linoes front. on ConH anon street by 120 feet int'hre-, in depth; the improveoments thereon comprise a td lhbo one-stol.y frltme cottag,. with two-story kitchen, cistern, shPeds, Iet., known as Nos. 421 and 421 ' Constance st, etl. 2. FIVE LOTH OF (ltROUND, In the lece.ond District of this city, in the square rounded bl Blenville Conti, trotad and Whites{treets., desiKg tnted aRs ots Non 1 antd a. to :lit. Lot No. I ornms the corner of Conti and White streets, f ldll measures 30 f*oot front on Conti street by 102 Itot a incitet 4 lines in dtepth and front on White street: lot. No. 33 forms the cornet of Blinvi In tnll White st reets. and masures :to feet frIt front Bienvillo street by Itu fect 3I iniches 4 lines in depth and front on White street; Iots Nos. "34. 3 and 10 adjoin each other. and minetisur' each 32 feet front on White street by is feet in dlepth between parallel linets. Terms of lale--Caph, and pturhhnsers to ns siume paymn t of all taxes for the year 1s77, paryable in 1878. Acts of sale at the ,xpense of the purohatsers, before John Bh.ndlerntugel, notary public. ll2 1N 25 set 8 15 CENTRlAL HOTEL AND BARRI)OM PROP ER'l'Y AT AUCTION. Adjoining the St. Charles Theatre and the Pho' ix' House, and near the Academy of Musi'. tplon lid front on St. Charles s'r,,'t. and grlea.t depth of lot.., KNOWN AM MURPHY'H HOTEL. SUCCESSION OF MICHAEL DOWNEY. Second Distrl'tCourt for the Parish of Orleans No. 25,730. BY HOEY, MACON & O'CONNOR-Nicholas J. Hoey. Auctioneer-Ofloo No.11 Carondo lot street-On SATURDAY, September 29. 1877. at. 12 o'clock m., at the St. Chat bl Autlion Exchange, on Ht. Charles street, by virtue of an order of the honorable the ec. end District Court for the parish of Orleans, rendered In th" above entitled matter on the ninth of July, 1877, will be sold by public auction in the sueHc .silon of Michael Downey, the fol lowing valuable property~to wit A CERTAIN LO'r OF OROUND, together with all the buildings and improvements thereon, known as Murphy's Hotel. situated in the First District of this cily of New Orlesns. in the square bounded by St. Charles Camp and Poydras streets and Commercial Alloy, meas uring, in American measure, ,o feet front on Mt. Charles street, by 170 feet 10 inches 2 lines in depth between parallel lines, bounded on the side toward Po.dras stiest by the property of th St. Charles Tneatre. and on the other side - the piroperty on which stands the Phoenix Terms of Msle-One-third cash and the re maindor on a credit of one and two years from date of sale, in notes of the purch'seers, bearing intorost of eight per cent per annum from date of sale until final payment, with the penal clause of five per cent attorney's fees in event of suit; the improvements to be kept e'in stantly insured against the risk of loss or dam age by fire and the pollcies to be transferred to vendor or the holder of the notes; the whole to h secoured by special mortaage anti vendor's lien on the property Hold, antd the purenst,ar to assume payment of all taxes on sald prop o ty dtn and ex gible in 1878. ,Acts of sale at tolin expense of the purchasers, before Win. J. ( stell, EHs., notary public. 1028 eol 8 15 22 29 By Nash & HoIdgson. NEAT COTTAGE HOUSE, NO. 573 DRTYAD 8 STREET. IN THE MATTER OF THE MINOR JOSEPII F. Kendall. Second District Cou rt fur the Parishll of Orleans N, . 3;,376. B Y NASH & HODGtSON-W. T. Hodgsoan. A unt ioner, ofl,'o No. 13 Car 'nd'leot -trot On tATUII)AY. September 1, 1577, at 12 o'clock m.. at the Ht. Charli's Auction Exchange. in the bslement rolutlnda of to St. COarles IIoi.l., in th s city, by virtue anld in pursuannce of an order of the Hon. A. L. . Tissot, Judge of the Second District Court for the tarish of Orleans. dat,,d July 24. 1877, dlocket No. 36,376, in the mat ter of the Minor Joseph F. K ndall, at public auction will be sold ONE PIECE O, PORTION OF GROUND. to gsther with the buildings and Improvements thoreon, situated in the Fourth District of this city, in the sqlare bounded by Dryad s. Ba roinnl,.Jackson aL.d Philip strelts. measuring ' ) feet 9!i inches front on Dryades street by a depth of 123 feet 7'd inches, all more or less, between parallel lines. American measure. Be Ing that portion of a lot of ground n.arest Phlli striet orlgina.lly designated as Lot No. 2. THE IMPROVEMENTS CONSIST OF A ONE-STORY FRAME. SLATE ILROF COT TAGE, known as No. 573 Irya 'es street, with two-story back building, containing altogether about seven rooms, cistern. etc. Terms and Conditions--One-half cash and the balance at one an" two sears, with 8 .er cent inter-st and special n ortgage, with vendor's privilego from date until final payment, the mortgage to embrace tile clause of 5 per cent for attorney's fees in case of suit; the build ings to be kept fully insured and policy trans ferred to v ndor; 10to per cent to be paid cash on the spot to bind the sale. Act of sale before W. H. Seymour. notary pub ic. at the expense of the purchaser, including be taxes for 1877. due and exigiblo in 1878. y29 au5 12 19 26 S1 NEAT COLTAGE HOUSE, WITH SQUARE OF GROUND. Corner of Valmont and St- Denis streets. SUCCESSION OF MiRS AUGUSTA JUST, Widow of Diedrick Mahnken. Second District Court for the parish of Orleans No. 39,486. Y NASH AND HODGSON-W. I. Hodgson B Auctioneer- Offlie No.13 Carondelet street On SATURDAY, September 1,.1877. at 12 o'clock m.. at the St. Charles Auction E:.change, in the basement r,,tunda of the St. Charles Hotel, in this city,. by virtue and in pursuance of an order of the Hion. A. L. Tissot, Judge of the Second District Cou*t for the parish of Orleans. dated July 23 1877, in the above entitled matter. at publi auctl u will b- sold A CERTAIN SQUARE OF GROUND. to gether with all the buildings and improvements thereon, situated in the ,ix h Dis riot of this city desi nated as No. 76. boundeo by St. Denis, St. Patrick. Dufossat and Valmont streets, (sub= divi ted ii to eleven lots), and measuring to gether about 1+2 f-et 9 in"hes 3 ites fl out on St. )enis street. 111 feel 4 inches 7 In'-s front on St. Patrick street. 30 leet 11 inches fronton Dufos sat st.eet and 309 feet 9 inches front on Va'mont street. all, more or l ss, American measure, according to a plan at place of sale. The impr vements cosist of A FRAME COTT ntE HOUSE cistern, sheds, etc., garden imrroved and frnced. Terms-Cash on the spot. Act of sale b-fore J'seph Cohn. notary, at the .-xpense of the purchaser, including the taxes tdue and exigible in 1878. 3y29 au5 12 19 26 sel VDIUWIAL ADVEaTIES ZNW. A IlOTItOn ALES. by Placide J. Spear. MOST VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTIES IN THE SIXTII DISTRICT. SUCCESSION OF MATHILDA BROWN, WIFE OF KARL STOLZ. Seond District Court for the Parish of Orleans. No. 9$.461. By PLAOIDE J. SPEAR, AUUTIOn , ER Office No. 48 Rtoyal street-S- TURDAY, September 15. 1!77, at 12 o'clock m. will be sold at public au'tion, aIt the M r'hants and AutlIoneers' Exchange, on Royal str"ot, between Canal and Custmhouse streets, by virtue and in puruafnlla, of an ,ruer from tile Hon. A. I.. Tissot. JuIge" of the Second tlstrict Court for the parish of Orleans, diated June ., 1870, for Racount of the nblove su'ession 1. A CERTAIN LOT OF OitOUNI), together with the buildings and Litprovementather,on, situated in the Sixth Distrlet of this city, aHto parish of e.lffer'on, in squiare No. ii, biundtd by Cnsitantinople, Anustorlitz, Laurol and ,ler stystrenes. aind deslignated by the No. 13 O IIa plin of 2090 Iots of giounid drawn by Augustus H. Phcelps surveyor, dated Fel iBt ry 15, 1849, iandl deposited in the office of L. R. Kenny, hlat notry. Mraid Iht m.eatsures 30 fe front, on Laurel street by 125 foot. 2 inihel s inl lpih, bo twoen pa ia llelliv,es AAmeriotn in sllr. 2. iX CEIITAIN LOrM OF GlIOUND. ilt lnt..edl n the Hixth Distri't of this city, late par I1 fr Jeffersn, dslignioed on Ia pan. in ilan book annexe,l toi i act iI thie oicfie Hpe lim MIargner. notary, ulnder date of April 5, 1cr5, by the Noe. 1a. '9, 20, '21 22 and 25 of ltsilt'i" No. 15, tioutinled by Laurl., Marnl'g, Oonstian tIIotlo aind Live t'lak str,.,-t. 11 said lots mIitlaur nlg as follows: Lots N,-s. 1 to, 22 tnclusive ioea. re each 28 fe liti t i hal l s liles front ion Const.ntinopie stirelt by h120 Iot in diptlih, hi. t woret iatIr'i lills: liot No. El iiISII it 10 f eet froint, on La.tir I streit iry 159 fot 2 inlthes il depth, .t totweoll Dparalle(l lies. 9. TW(O IT'I- 4,1 (ltt)IUND. together with thel, luilingl and impllromnti thlrnan, slt untdtl in ith Sixth Diist, ti of this 1ity, in suliitAre No. 13 boiulndeld by Aillterlllz. Liaurell, Live Oink and G(enerll TI ylor si ltret: sail tIots are dtasi natoed by Noi. 22 and1 23 on a 1i In of A. I. Phelps, siurveyor, drlawn on tl tle liltt.nlh dfly of F., bile ry, 1848 I1nd diipo/sitod int the otl"O of of L. R. Kenny, thlen a noitary ullllliti; lot No. 2:1 forms the corne Ir oIr i (neral Taylor stret and nIloll3Sr ao I ft 1 Inahs 3 linis frontt ol (n.o Gelral Taylor itrer t bIy It ( pIlth of 149 feeot, it lehos 1 ln0 flin Laurel ar'tll't anild la fert 11 inches 1 111ne on the I nI of lot No. 22, ilnld 25 feet 10 ilnhes 4 int's in width in 111i roa'ir: lot Ni. 22a itjolin sild lot and IleasuIres 21 feo!t 1 n111 2 lines front on Uinnral Ttiylor strleet by ia depth of 133 feet 1 inh 1 lilon on the lion of lot No. 21. and 1I16 feet 11 iinche 1 lini on thell Itie of lot No. 23, and 21 feet 10 inchll es litnle in wtidth in the fear. 4. A CER'ITAIN LO[T OF GROUND. with all thb buiblings and improveniennt thereon. sit uated in the tlixth Disitr't of this city. in square dlsgnatltd lvy the No 11, bounded by General Tavhor, Laurel, A ustoritz and Live Oak satreets sald lot is dIslgnattd by the No 1, on a plan of 2093 lots of grntund, drawn by A. S. Phelps. sur veyor, dated Fbrilary 15, 1849, d posited In the office of J. R. Board. Into1 a notary publhi. H14id lot forms the corner of Laurel and Autsfrlitz streels,. and measures 29 fet 10 incheis linl.s front Onl Austerlitz street by na deithl and front. ton Laurel street of 121 feet, between parallel lines, Americen measure. Torms and Conditions-One-third cash, and the balance on a credit of one and two yvrs,. for no es bearing spcial mortgage and vendors lien and privilege, with eight por eont. ntlerest per annum from date till pItld; insurance, of buildings and transfer of policies to parties in interest, the claus, of live per cent attorn-y's, fees, in case of judicial proceedings for recov. nry of playment of said notes or any portioln thereof the taxes of 1874. payble in 177., to be, paid by purchasers over and abov ' the price of adjudicltion. A deposit of till per cent will he retmuiret from purchasers on the amount of udication at the time of sale, Aclts oif saile before Joseph Cohn, notary pllb lie, at the expense of the purchasers. aU 11815 25 el0 815 VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPETY on Rampart street, between nlutrpo and Fell city stree's,. First District. BUCCESSION OF AUGUSTE 8TRATMYER. Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans No. 97,570. BY PLACIDE J. SPEAR, Auctioneer-Office 46 Royal stree--BATURDAY. September 22, 1877, at 12 o'clock m.. will be sold at public auc tlon, at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex change, on Royal street. between Customhouse and Canal stronta, by virtue and in pursuance to an order from the Hon. A. L. Tissot. judge of the Second District Court for the parish of Orleans, dated August 4, 1877, for account of said succession A CEITAIN LOT OF GROUND, with all the buildings, rluhs. imtur vennlts ways, et'. to t,." saml- belonging, in the First bistriet>f thl. city, in the, squar to,unded by Euterpe,. Feiii ty. Rampart and Basin stroets. having 31 fot. 5 inclhes front on Rtampart. stroot by 9 fret 11 irn'h's Ch lines in depth, between parallel lin es English mollure, being the greater part of lthe lot.t figured by thei No.4 on th p an of srunaro No. 8, InatRd try J. I'ill', surveyor. ndr,,nd Muni cipality. on th 20eth of lly., 1810. In t.he re'or ·ie of A. Mazuromn. then a notarv in this city, and 11t tie sam'e lot thr dlreerrs d purchasedl trom Mrs. C. t. B, Idge. D,,r inltor 2r, 1815. a M Dpr act Ibefore, Walter Hicks PIeter-. nota y prublic. The imtrr.,verrlents co,'nsist in a two-story frname house. doubilrn t renomntt, hating f' rtr rooms to na tenenh lOt frIon and rear gal Irl.js. comminon alliryw)y,. two-s ory framno kir'h in with sx rooms and two catiuetrs, privies, clstern etc. Termus-Cash on ad idie;tion. Act of eno btoUri TIhendul l Balsion Erq., notary irlubi r. ni. thie ,xpense, of the purchaserr. aullS 25 r 1 5 24 CLATIH AGAINST THE UNITED STATES GOVEIRNMENT AND A JUDGMENT. SUCCESSION OF JAH. RAINEY. Selond District Court for the Iarish of Orlenans No. 39.53:7. Y PLAC'IDE J. SPEAR. A untloneer-Offlm No. 46 Royal streot-SATURI)AY. Sep timbher 1, 577. at 10o' o'clock a. m., will he sold at putblic aulction at No. 46 Rroyal street. bertwolen Biniville and Customhouse st reets. tby viriu alnd in iurslliance tor an rrler fro tnlic Hen. A. IL. Tissot. JIui(ge ol t He Se cnd Dbi tri.t Court f ,r the parish of Orl alrs. datred Au gust 4, 1877 for accxount of said surccesion- 1. A (CLAI. AIAirs'' THE GOVERNMENT of lhe United States for lo 0itm. 2. A JUDGMENT OBTAINED AT SAN AN tonio for over $'S2.. The wholr of thi above mere fully dlesribe.d land for rrf ri'ic ae. tier invent, y on file in tti Second District Cuurt for tho bLarist of Orlnans.21 2 se Te~rms-Cash. aut 2i5 _1 OPEN ACCOUNTS, CREDITS., ETC. SUCCESSION OF MRS. JEANNE A. DUFOUR, WIDOW OF JEAN CAZEAUX. Second DistrictCour t for the Parish of Orleans No. 38,692. BY PLACIDE J. SPEAR, Auctioneer-Offlce SNo. 46 loRyal street-SATURI,.Y. Septem ber 1, 1877. at 103. o'clock a. m . will be sold at trublic auction at No. 46 Royal street, between Bienville and Crustomhouse streets, by virtue and in pursuance to vn order from the Hon. A. L Tissot. Judlge of the Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans, dated August 17, 1877. for accOunt of said -uc esr.rion SUNDRY OPEN At COUNTS. CREDITS. etc.. as p, r inventory on file in tre second District Court for the parish of Orleans. Terms-C sh. an21 25 set Southern Shoe Factory OF JOHh HANSEN 38 and 85 Canal street, New Orleans. TO ALL BO"UTHEBN CITIZENS. I am of the same opinion as yourselves and am determined to help build up the manufac" turing Interest of our native State in order tc help thelaburing classes and keep the money Ihich would otherwise go to the North. at home 8.bout a year ago I started my Fact ryv. and bh using the best material and payin( my handy romptly, I have been enabled to extend m, business and support women and chlidrer chat would have otherwise left the State. It order still to increase my Factory, I would earnestly call upnon the merchants, not only of She cty. but of the whole ountry. to give mr their aid and eneoaragmafLt Oome and see me. de.4ly JNO. HIANSEN JUDICIAL IADVLEARTIsZZ3T&. AUCTION SALESt. By C. E. Girarder. VALUABLE FIRST DISTRICT PROPERTY. SUCCEMSION OF CALVIN TETE. Bocond District Court for the parish of Orleans Ni. 80,607. 4 BY O. E. GIRABDEY, Auotioneer--Ofmle No. , t Cmp 8tr-et--BA i UHDAY. eptembr 2n,. 1877 at 12 o .~0lekia., at the HtL .iarles Auction xehatnge in the rotunda of the tt. Charles Hotel. In this city, will ihi sold at publli auction. by virtlue of and' in pnruanceof an order from the IHon. A. I,. Tiseet, Judge of the Seion District Court for the pariah of Orleans, dated August 10. 177, and rendered in the above en-tl tled su.ensonh,., the following deserlbed proper ty, to wit A CERIITAIN LOT OF (1tROU'D. situated in the Ftist Distrtit of Itis, Ityt and in the equare or i~let No. 87. bhoo del e y telilgtons, St. James. C Inst., rt. Thomaw, an F Folt ity streets, meas uring l4 feet tfront on fli glonw street by 121 teel in depthl, t lnther with all the buildings and ire povementie hrn it "owns-leongatwcRstor t rick house dsig4:ae1 by the No. a19 Religoust itroet. nd forns tlle southwest eorner of Hell glons and it. JIalmans Litr,'t. Terms-(nash on the spoRt. Act of sale. together wit. the ltxme. payable In 1877 attl 1878. ov r ntli aI.bove Ihe prioe of adjudi catirn, lit expensi' of the purchaser. ILl018 Ii Rsl t O15 22 .M I'ROVED FO U IlT DIHTRIOT PRO 'ER.TY. FORIIMING THE CORNER OF OHIPPEWA AND HEVENTH tTIREETI. I1;CCESSION OF JOSEPH JERGEU. ,,onil District Court for the Parish of Orleans No. 28.732. BY C. F. GOIiATDEY Auetloneer--Offloe o. Pat (lamp street--A'fUHDAY BSptember u. 1877. at 12 o'clock In., at the St. Charles n uction Exch .nge in the rotunda of the tt. Charles Hot. I, in this city, will be sold at pubtli auction. by virtue Ittl in prltlsanoe of an order from tlh Hll,. A I, 'T'i-wt. Judge of the Second Dis trilt Court for the parish o, Orleans, dated the 'loevnth of Augut, 1877. anmt tenloered in the above enti 'ld ue..esson, the following de scrixbd roart y, tN'Wit i A CERT 1y I LOT OF }GROUND. together with ll th"e buildings and improvementathere on, situated in the F .urth Dlstrict of this eity. irn the l'i are boundeud by Chip oiWa Jersey. now Annunciation. Her enth and Eighth stree.s The said lot forms the eorner of C:h ippew an cnvPnth ttreoetj: Is designated by the No. I on pluin by W. T. Thlomrson, dited the ad ayr. 1841. and mneaures it feet I intlhes front on (Chippewa strict by a depth and front on 8Ke ontu itreet of 120 feet, between parallel lines. Together with all the improvemente thereon. comprising a one-story frame b.Wilding. in whi,'h lare a grocery sto,re nd dwelling desig nated by the No. 481s (!htppewa at est. 2. A CERITAIN LOT OF GRIOUND. together with all the buiidin s ant ImprovementLs there on, siun'ed in the i istrhtt and autlare as abov. de-oribed The seld lot 14 designated by the No. 2 on plan by W. T. Thomoson dated ad of May. 1841, and measures at feet 41% nches front on Chliipewa stre ,t by 120 feet in dr th,between paralil lline. The mnprovemn,,ts eompriise & two-story framn house, designated by the No. 491 C(hl ~ipewt 'treet TIrmrs ant C.,nditions-One-half cash on the spot, and for the remainder of the price. the purch.'sars to furnish their three several notes. divided lually, fo. the Interest f eoch of the three minor children. Joseph, Chartes and Mary Jonger, pay.,ble on their reaching their major ity or oeranc.pation. The said no es to be soeureti by special at ,rtgago and vendor's lion on the property siold tic.rl g Interest at the rateof eight per cent per annum from the dayof sidl until nflal payment, with the sual1lau of 5 per cent atiorney's fees in event that notes give in f r the credit portion shoul I have be sued upon to enforce paym.ent. The bnildinl to be he t insured to the full amount of tie notes and the transfer of the policies of Inon ante by the purchasers to the vendors; a fnrther to aRsumn payment of the ulle and exlgible In 1878 over and above price of adjutldication. Acts of sale at tL6 tense of the purchasers before John F. off notary public. ulll 25 s01 8 1522 FINAL ADJUDLICATION -or IMPROVED FIRST DISTRICT PROPER On Bustn, between Poydras and Perdido atr near the market. SUCCEH.IION OF MARIA HI.GEDOR, JO Henry Wicke and David Portschner, consolid tted. Second District Court for the parish of Orl IBY C. E. GIRARDEY. Auctloneer-Oflee No. • 31 Carmp street--ATU t!iAY Sefptebsr2m. 1577, at 12 o'tloelk i.. at the St. Charts Aueto Exchangn in the rotunda of the St. Charles Hotel, In tl hieity,will be sold at public auction, to the last and highest. bidder by and in pnrso Ilanc of an order Irm the Hion. A. L. Tiset.d udge of I ho r e"ond Districtt.ourt for the parish of Orlminni, dated Feb. 21. 1576. anl a supple mental order, dtatetl , pril 2. 1877, and rendered in tlhe shov entitled matter, the following de seribed ir,,o rty, to wit 1. A C i RTed IN IOT OF OR)UND. situated in the First District of this city. and in the sIutare botnded by Basin, Rampart, Poydras Ia!'d Perdidto itre.t-, designa ed on plan of L. l'ili", dated February 16, 1832, as 1.4 No. 11. meai.urin<r 26 feet front on Basin street, the arrmn wid h in the roar by 61 feet 6 inches Ia cteoth between rii slill nis. 2. A ltO ANOTHER PIECE ',B PORTION OP GROUND i'jtliing the riarof siid lot at the side( thereof towards t', y tray steet measuring as rfit front aon611 the bl. of said lot. o. o11. 2 freL 5 inches int widti Iti the rwa. 33 feet front on I fhe. side towards P ,udra- street. and 32 feet S irnch' on thile llo town us Podras street; to gethier with th timpr. v.men s thereon, corn prisint the* two-story flame teneo.ent house No. - Basin stre'". Nt-erms-Onr-third cash on the soot. and the remainder at. one aid two years' credit for.1 notes spieiaily secure I by mortgage and ren dor's lien on the Dprt,,erty sold, bearing all the usual clau.cs: of eight per cent ae- annum in torest f, om :he day of Pale until final ,ayment, i t .S per cent attorney's fees in the event of sn to enforc the payments; inmrovements to be kept in ured anid hoh p ,toy transferred to the holders of the notes: and further to as umn the payment of the taxes due and exis le in 1877 and 1878 over and above the price of adijud i ction. Act, of sale b'fore W. J. Castel. ast., notaryl public. at the expense of the purchaser. THE FRAME COTTAGE. With Large Lot, ON ST. MARY, BETWEEN ROUSSEAU AND ST. THOMAS STREETS. SUCCESSION OF THOS. McD. CONNOLLY. Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans No. :t7.5s. CY C. E. GIRARDEY, Anuctloneer-Office No W-31 Camp street--SA fUit DAY. eptember .7' 1s77. at 12 o'clock m., at the St Charles Auction ± Exchangr . in the rotunda o,f the Mr. Charles Ho- tei. in this city, will be sold at public auc ion, W~f virtueand in pursuance of ai order from the Hon. A. L. Tisst, Jdge of the Second Districtr Coulrt for the arinh of Orleans. dated the 10th of Anguet. 15Th, and rend,-red in the above entitled suCdCeaion, the full wing do scrtied Dro.t ,ty to wit A CER I'All Lof r O PO hTIONOF GROUND. situated in th Fourth D strict of this city, an I in the sqtuarte bounded by St. Mary Fe lcityq ouisseau antl r t To,, mac (formerly eultom : ,treets. The said lot in d,.signated by the lettert , 'C." on p lin by L. H. Pi lio su, vieyo' dated the 6' ih March, 1875. and measures 46 feet 7 inches . lines front on St Mary stre't by adepth betWP i parallel linesof 127 eelt 0 ieh ltiSl 5 in. To gebher with all the burilin-ts and imt,rovem ent thee e. ,omirising a e pa"ious and comforto I able' diuble tenement;rame o't go, etc., detig' natrd by the Nrs. r t and .3 et. Mary street. . Term,--One-third (s-b, balauioe at one ant two years credit for noes siecially s.eurid bh mortigage and vend r's li'n. btraring all the usual clauses of eight per ce:t p r annum In " tore-t from the day ,of sale until final payment five ver cent a't rney's lees in event that th nt s givcn in tart paym in stould hiuv- to . sued up,,n; the improvowent't po be kept in I cured by the purchaser to the ex ant of the cr, Sdit p.ortioi, and the p dicy transferred to ti F' Sh,itersof then tos. andl t essum'the paymet: of the taxes' on said property die and exigible in 2575. over an, above the prices of adjnudl4 tio At of -ate before W. J Cast'l-. eq, at the ea pencet of thl p rohteser. A de;o-lu of ten p4 1 sent in cash will be required at the moment i adrnddcatiofl. auls 25 seet 815 2