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'flv O'OLOCK IN TIH MORNINO. t ll very well for the poot. tA toll, y WaY or their smtnt l orning. tI: tInLllnmaide who rouse, to maniitul.ate cows, SA lve o'clock in the morning., D. o I.Idm y young mowers who hlundlie' ilut. hoarms of their straw-buds seorning obre k of tdny, to make lovo iand hIr. At live o clock in the morningl S t btetween me end you, It is all untrue Selievie not it word they uitter; ho mikmiutl cla1 de'le tie finger of itIe ring bneux--or even bring toit tr; T poo; r sropy c.ows, If tolt to r.ouse, W ild do so. perhops. In n horn-lng: t t. e sweait country girls, woull thite show teir ciurls SAt live o'clock In the morning? It not he wrong for the man in the song- i the ooln-if anxious to ettlle, eeI In wet g.. n, ttI pop, but .lnsr I at if he pvoped down on a nettle? l o Ih couldn he see whet was under his kntee Sn spite of my friendly warning, l w ut outIf of ba.l dlitis house and his head. five o'clock in the morulning? tt Is all very well. stuh stories to tell. It if I was n naail. all forlorn-tag, d lovur shoultI drop In the clover to pop vu o'clock In tlhetorning, - 1 I l ad hiru, you see, I'd iny, "l'ePase catll nt. t,. t'd dismiss him with scorning:; D conie helre, you flat, with contndrums At five o'clock in the morning!" C0INKLING'; (CONVENTION. 'W trLIO'M ýRUAT TRIU.lPr AT $U UI TIER OVER CURTIU, EVARTM, SHERMAN. mCRUiRL &A Co. %S Aetion or the inlon league Club In *Opedlnl Conkllng, the ExplrinR ilamp of puriousn Reformere. ( pIs Oorrespondence of the N. O. Demoorat.] UIIcA. N. Y., ,October 1. 1577. ".have you hoard from the Union Ieargue Q'Oub t" was propounded to S, nator C(onklin by Ohn of his personal admirers, if not one of his ' itladl friends, an hour or more ago. "Did you over road of the King of Franoe .1WO mIaneuvred on a certain colohrated oean .1 0o With 4O,l 00 men ?" was the only reply that OttiLld possily hle pumped out of tie magnil eat benator. MR. CONKIIIN( I'athe ploture just now of serenity and salts 'Iot. He has taught the piddiers and dlet tMll of his party who their leador and master ,.b- leuon they have long known by heart but. *nUl last Wednesday, have relnused to admit. they have at last accepted the inevitable, and rgi loaniaed in the person of Roscoe Conkling the lion whom they must destroy In ordor to on Joy their iackal's prey seAure from Interrup ` ti. Let us look at Conkling for a moment I' th an eye sinlgle to fact-waiving t the moment ihll political fooeeling. :Wte see in this light the greatest tman Oe Empire Btate has produced sine S1ilas W.ilght. Oreatest in nil the OneOs in whilh the `:llN ieemployed. but more particularly with ~ it*peot to fgree of will and that magantic power ';;ver his tellow men which Is the first ossenltial Ottenius in a man of ubll afflTalrs. Bay what t D)Lrofessional reformlers may about "the i1Syste l" and "the machine." there is omlthing in such a spectacle as I saw at a.ooheAtoer to extort lthe adlmirtion of anly tlan ho respects power of mind and values force of AMtacter. It was the spectacle of of one an .aplllgn bhene,'h liel heel a host of frauds, !(telnders. ja'Ckletgs klave., polit ical shysters. - Ol hypocrites and highly respectaloe nincom pooloe all at one fell stamp of his imperial foot. ROioom Conkling slanting iup tlher as TwiS astrnavRENTATIvE (iF (Io ANTIMM, asy not have be.n an imposinL spet acle-or. ilbf imposing, not arreeable to Ilook upon. But *O~eoe Conkling in the role of a 8Hour,, pune 'rer. an Evarts destroyer or a blower away of George William Curtis as with one puff of his uIeth,. Was a sight worth the attention of self. Topeooting men. Gouklln dared to do what Blaine and Morton T4d Taft have shrunk from whentever the op 'ortunity to act has confronted them. lie has Sore courage in his little flngers well as more jlehscretlon in one hair of his head tllan the iwbohle three of them hold in their whole worth less carcasses. It is to-day a thousand tlimes : better for the country tlhat yTfi Ilo'IITnETEan OONVENTION .shoulld have boon controlled iy ('onkling and molOuld have done what it did, than had it been aontrolled by Curtis with the natural cons, ,.nQaces. It is of the hliglhs.t imporltano that thireshould ls some sharp definitions In the o lUties of the country. A gang of bushwhauk ar.I have seized tle ntl lional governmelnt., ati ltothing will avail to root them out oxcept the stralthtforward drawing of purlty lines anI t lthe rigorous application of tlte rues of party logic. 'he past six or tlght yur.s hts llon a plrild ,1 political chia a, out of whlh'i has arisen A lAt'E OF It.FOlIMERtS, Whose Dlan of reform consints in getting them $eives sinugly ensconced in office andt whose absequent ,,'hemo of purillcatlon is limited to L keeplngthemstelves in. Ho long as they are out :@1 O1f20 they want to reform everybody and everything regardless of party and watch their a- nce meantime to glide Into some fat offlce . With equal uneonet It n as to what patty organ I:ation they use as a siding place. Then, as Ssoo as they get in. their cry is for a g'neral ' ausion. break up or break down of parties, and t':o look out for the mtllenium-tihe said milen t ila onslating of a single ticket to lie unani ; 1mOusly elected; always, of course, with them Salves forthe nominees. "Patrlotism" in Sam Johnson's time used to Sbe"the last resort of scoundrels." In our time the last resort of frauds seems to be "Reform." -hura, Evarts. Curtis and John Sherman may ', be taken as the collective personlleation of that Stype of reformers. They are in oltlce or in 'a ivor now and no political programme will hie pure that does not involve their own perpetna ' .lon. Their "civilservicr, reform" is aprctended Serusade against a "despotism of offlle' holders.' iIn fait It is a subtle scheme to create AN OFFICEHOL1)ING A RISTOCiRACRv with themselves for the ruling dynasty. Be tween the otlh'ehlder whose tenure is at the maerO of onmI manlagillng politicialn. iand the oioceholder whose appointmenut carries with it aeort of divine right. as the Mehurzian sys'teml Contemplates, the go. ins of our institutiollns is rwhelmingly iiu favor of the former, anld no delburg philosophy ner smoth cant of i.er's iri'e e'anU rotot the fact out. Well, when a man like IRoscoe Conkling rises in the majesty of simple manhood to antago alsm such a c' torte and such a product in poli les, hemnust reeive te tsympathy of all nun who do not reecognize the infallibility of S'hurz. and who reje~t the "uniqueness and delitea'" of Curtis.' In other words, he must receive eanetion for the sake of general principles, at the hanns of all who behlIeve that party organ hlutions are a n ec,.sarv part and parcel ot our political structure. There must its either fish ir flesh. The simpler the issies, the healthier the political condition of the country. When men of the stamp and stamina of Roscoe Conk Cnr lead. the issues will always be simple and But'jugglrs and pr' stidigitateurs like ::urs and kvarts never seek to do aught except bato the situation and bedevil the publie mind. hoping to break into of.ieo somewhere under alver of the confusion. Such are the common loea of honest and conscientious men in all parties who value settled principles and set atone b defined eonvietions. They are vpirates apon the high seas of polities, their hanl is -anst every man and every man s hand-that atosa, every honest and sincere luau's hand -should be against them. These are in substance SENATOR CONKLINMO'S VIEWS. dI believe th'"y are shared by the entire body ie of bth parties. " he cry should be: Let ex'l telate the pirates; then we can at to our reaular warfare. SI have been led into a long digression. S4wr0P O0 TKR UBION LUR CLUB as lthe o ox rinuaesp othe n dpa r wi we uaha _ a ster hunder the mslt'e heel of onling eadhe talone. i tue ter and leaer o the lepubiicaa party In New York, anid the Ignoble pack who are yelping at him thus from a safe distanoe know very well that they mest take thelr choie between the liepulblil'an party under the leadership and I anstelly of Uonikllig a. cl the Democratic party. Thore lteed ie no d''nbt ar ts their cthioln, for the Demor'rse'y will not have th(en. except a voters. This they will in the o'nl turn to kise the heel that grinds them, and, with thr' true splanel oInstllni of their crlvern breed, Ilck the hlnd tllt litn so often smitten them. And the iI.t rentltl will be aI Demo'ratlelt triiultph. Tihe great vtilln of Conkllng anid hi.s kind lies in th.e laet tllhat they hoe! to mllntlify issues and clarify the esitutlion. Whntlever lmay lte their vices tllhey have at let the virtlue of oing regular . soldiers, anl as settlll ake? onlimmon cause with the Democratic regulars againtl the bushI whnokers. tile Diralns antlld e Is'ight-of-hallnd performers whlo have' o r'ecntly mllanlag'd to l.tngle thllntellve inlto plaon. Obvilously the professitonal rformlor is ahout to eoxpolrio.icte a hard winter. May hIo ie reloe maoted to that preternaturally warm alitllatl wlwhere It.he h!lgs. A. C. BUELI,. -----c--- -·--. WHAT TIEN. TOOMBR SAYS. He Is Noet Rernnslruttel, But tCmnformn to the Sltuatlon-Mr. Hayes a Patrlot. i allt Imoroe G(lattte.l On Hatl rdilny evenlllll Hont. Itllort PToent lle. of h(ergias. allso vislled Col. ,JohnIston, antid enttll yestolday r.t his be'nutlful rounltry neat. Mariy p lrseo it called upon t he two (ftrslire sthdinteien durin the dally. Amitong them wvere Mr. .ohn Kin gJr. and tcl. Jos. lllyth Alkton. I)uring thein tht ie' Waverly Campallign Clitit met at. its hellladuntrte'rs. itnt Il1ceedttd in Ita btly tit pay their rctstots to t(ln. To'lnmbs. They were in ritrduced iby Melheoln Johtston, a aOn of col. J .lolthlnstn, anttd welre received mlost 'ordially iby (lbet. Toombs. A reportlr otf the (elltte hadtl a lengthy onnvevr sation lllot poIll'tal tonI'p's with ctin. Tonnalbn. Htonii ho D eInieerallon riyshrl ld iiih smstainl Mr. liayes for hiles tittet..antl o of their llrineiptlles. li' reloitued 4onth Oro i olhic and Loutsitna. aitd itn s. doing it wais Inl n.ow ollltoy, but simply ctrryltng outt what I)terno lratlht parlty tarl d foer years tolltenlldtl for. It waets the wholte duty of the Houth to. stlllln th Presiihlnt, Ile thollught Mr. Httyes an hotnest metn anti a pa riota., land thole who tlioppose him were ithe po ple who wished to govt'rn tile coulntry Iby see tlonl hlate,. Thei enuirse of Mr. Hay.'s in abol rioart. e tie government tof force bas itletnl very great. Conkllng, llaline an otllher lasdhlal lrltlders.a hIad ra ih a rgret t Illlritttke. TiIty wlsit t ltvern the lollOth by the hIltrtdI of she North, wIwhile Mr. Hayes Proptseestogtv.err the'It lrtry h oneatly anId fairy., and will restore nntionlaity to the Union. Theny mrr e to governt the cettun t trty lla sectliol. whilel' aiyes proposes to gov ern by the wholee country. Tbh' Itadlcal leaders will dihclver they cannot govern thie Bouth as they propose, but we will go tgeg'ther and sup ptort it national govornmenltt.. (tl. Toomba said he was not "reconstructedi." Iltlt ce'tnformed Althoughl he ilad lost a million of d.llars and between three and four hulndred slaves by tihe war hi would not restore slavery if he could. He further sa!d that he had never uttered tlle fo ,lieh saiying attributed to him th, t he would call the roll of his slaves at lhunker Hill. It wtas. like thoiuesuands of othelr statements attributed to him, aI lie. He was tired of contradi'tling lthe story. He hladt done so ropeatedlly inll the sonate. lind in other ways, but the story wiis still elreutlitled. lionly a few hdays ag'L he was emDpellted to write to the111 Preslent of Brown Universlty, astking hint ups n what authority ihe made salch a state' ment, and he tinnoun!oed tile author of thl' slandor. (in. Tloomlbe said he was Impotent against tie lien of l vportion of the preyss. It is aUtonishllitg t;hat .oltlo woIld believe thie silly stories cirt'ulactd hlut hint. His father ihad boee.n a olotnI in te Ilte 'etlhtionarry army, aind lhad c.s.nned hire to blie thoroughilyv ducatel inl this colultry and in Europe, alnd had rea'red himttn as a ntllman. He' had not entered putblle life unltil hei was thirty-four ye reeof are. atli his record was we'll klnown, and the public should disoredittitoIlin clttn lltni l reports of silly ut toranooen lttrihutedl to himtt. Hn said he wal. not the maln to say such things. As lit the vie. ite11y ol the I pllrtme B r nli, he thought tttt t ,John A. C(netpbeill, otf louisisana. the great est. la wye'r. withiout any aex opt lon, on the eon tiyout. should 01 e I' estored to that hlonclh, from wlMlch Ihe hIad retired at the I( ginuing of the itar. There is lto illn more lit for tile place irl all the land, atd it would be ai most hIlapty titngt to do, (ien. Toonlmbs sald Mr. I.ayes title wets not to be qluestlineill or intluired into. Good thlings come out of Irregulair rev'llutions. and it dloes tot hitoiom the Ito tutih to inquirlu intlo the title of Mr. Hayes to the Preside'ncy. Hs ie a greiat deal better ItiIman theIll TIIldon. The tmlernil Pnal ihe had voted foir nleitler. Whli~ h h couldl not vote flr Hayes, Ihe tioltg a itepublin'llll, he could not vote for Tilden bel"luslo hei htad Ibeen a Van illiuron itan in 1848. He' htad no destlre to returnl to ptiblit life, as lie hLad rlln hEis ctlrtner and cannot t run in a new linet. His rt'strictions were still upon hint and hadtl never been rolleovoed. He would, however. servo Ilis country in itny wily that might be r:tellred of him, ellher in pearce tr war. bllt not in the national cotlltlls, as there he cannolt play a new rolet. lIe walnted neither ltbles nor mnl'lley, but wvished to serve his coun1 try a:nd hunlmnnty without any reward, politital or otherwise. . .t. / ... THE MOTH EXTERMINATOR. Donn Plntt Makes a Very werioun Charge. [Washington Capital, Sept. 30.J To, the 1'tdli,-Dnring the first session of the late Congress I was summoned, muoh against my will, to give testimony before the committee of. investigation concerning the alleged irauds in the moth contracts of Mesprs. Cowles & Brega. 1 had no evidence to offer as to such frands. I knew of none, and so stated to the committee. 1 had been employed by Cowles & Brega to pro cure the contracts, and so far as I knew there was no part of the transaction that was not fair and honest. Pressed by the committee, however, I gave my suspicions. I said at the time such suspicions were not evidence;o and had Messrs. Cowles & Brega and Col. Ingalls contented themselves with a simple denial, I should-in accordance with Justice Dogberry's advice to the watch-have let them go, and presently, caling myself together, thanked God I was rid of some knaves. But such course did not suit these gentlemen, and turning upon me they heaped on my head the vilest abuse pose ble. Under these circumstances I took up the in vesegation where it was dropped by the commit tee, and quietly following the few clues offered, I now find myself possessed of the etidence I did not have as a witness. I now know, and hold myself ready to prove, that Col. Rufus Ingalls was in the pay of Mesers. Cowles & Brega, receiving from them a cash val uation for his services. That he was in such employ wh. n he sat upon the commission in 1872 at Philadelphia, when that commission reported in favor of Cowles & Brega's process. That he was so employed when, as a member of the second commission, he again joined in a report favorable to their process. That he was their paid agent when, as Acting Quartermaster General, he violated the law in allowing these men, his clients, $30,000. I have the proof-and hold myself prepared to produce the same-that Messrs. Cowles & Brega, with corrupt intent to influence Gen. Randolph B. Marcy, contracted with that officer of the government to pay Gen. Marcy, Gen. McOlellan's father-in-law, a percentage upon the contracts procured for the government-Gen. Marcy being chairman of the committee that approved of Cowres & Brega's process at Philadelphia. I have the proof that books were altered or de stroyed for the purpose of concealing these fraudulent trarsactions; that witnesses were run away to Canada to escape appearance before the committee of investigation, and that the testi mony of Messrs. Brega, Cowles and Ingalls is a tissue of falsehoods from beginning to end. All of which is respectfully submitted to the War Department and the grand jury for their judicial consideration. DON PIArT. [Cincinnati Enquirer.] Friends of Gen. Ingalls say that he will request a court of inquiry to examine into his alieged con nection with the moth-preventive contract. New Parian flgures at Offner's 174 Canal street opposite Varieties Theatre. A large invoice of new fall goods to be opened to-m,,rr,,w and Tuesday. at M. L. Byrne & Co.'s, and cold at the lowest possible prices. MEssns. B. & W. CRONER. the enterpising Dry Goods merchants who have just moved into the elegant store corner of Canal and Bourbon. disposed of all their old stock and are now offer ing to the pubill, oni, of the handsomest assort ments of fall and winter goods to be found in the market. In another column Mr. J. Diamond. whose es tablishment is situated at No. 9s Poydras street. advertises a very choice lot of Georgia pealed and unpealed peachcs. Mr. Diamond has also just received, and has to arrive, a large lot of potatoes, onions and navy bean-. all of which are offered to the trade at the lowest market rates. We think it will pay those interested in such things to call andsee hia stock which is entrely new and of the lhnet nualiys THE MISSOURI SENATORSHIP. SOV. PIELP' PRIVATE REAmONs FOR APPOINTING H. H. ARM lRONs IENATOR - HIM OWN RENATORIAL AMfITION. The Three Mt. Loui IRepresentatlvec In C'oinwress--What Line of Policy They will Pursue--The Frost-Metcalie Con teet. (B,0e'lnh Corrlesot lleno of the Denmocrat.] ST. Iours, October 4. 1577. The appoint merit of I t j'essor to thie latn lenator Bogy ihas ceased to be a subject of eonn ment, but there are some facte to he told In coil nleot ion with it that nmay interest the r'aders 4of the IIhMO(eRAT. These facts were se well til derstootl here in St. Loulis. and. Indeed. throulhoutl thoe State. that. they wore brleflv lpaseel over biy ti'o local press anti almost Ignoredt by corr·sLpondllents of the press outblde the Htate. ('OTr. DAVID H. AIIMlRTi)oN(. tiho' neow Menator, is an old poersonal friend of Gov. l'helts, hiot thit. frinldishlp Itd tIbnt little In1flluenc in thin selectionl. (tov. 1'helps hin leen a persl'tent (candidlate forlI to' United States Senate in this Hlate ever sinIeR hl Ieft his seat in the lower house of Congress. As the years rolled by andl tlh time for e ll! iog t Mena tor came around, I'Plps wais found at tlhe front urging his claims ti1on0i the I)onncratlc party. His antdidacy has bIionice a standlilng jokle in Ithe Htab. I)Defefat Rse'iccid defeat, lt t iIs didn't seemn to dilllurage trhe old man In the least, for at the next eltiton hlie was certain io be oil hand with the 1samell old sit of retainers, st'iving for lthe pIostion. Between el'etions for Senators tie amused himself and kept Ills followers in prn' tice, by palting fir the+ (tovernorshiip. Phelps was a candidate againslllt Bogy, andt next to (ien. Frank P. Blailr, after Ilogy, was the str.ongest candidate. Last fill he was nolminated for (tGv ornor through the Influence of the National Democrat lI Com'lnmitten, or ratlher t1h1( Exoctlive (Comm ttce. who r ir~d t ht It would str.ngt holn the pridhlential ticket by nomlinating to put flr ward a an11111 whose Union record wis uniill pealhable. 'Thlt influence, and1 that alone, so uhred Pholps' nomination. The strengtth of the eonventlon wias tplinlly for (ol. Vest, n1 eox Confederato. and many a, delegate sorrowfully oast his vote i.galnst, that galiant gentleman. PHIEL,'H' HIINATORIAIL AMnITION waI discussed at the 'onvegtientl. al those who stood by Vest anRd urged that MisRsoullrl olht to nominate her c'hoice' and let tihe nat ionalt ticket take c'are of itself, made usMe of the pli.ea thiat Phelps would usoe his election ias (rGovl rnor merely ass a stetping stone to the MSnattet. Tibis argument had weight andt A PUi'l,I(' PLDtllig+ was exacted from PhellOs that, hIe wolhl li content himself with the exalited position of (lovernor of this commonwealtht. His own words wire:' "I am getting old a1lnd must in a few shollrt years retire permanently from the' flih! of pilitlis. The heoight of my alllitOlln has always t i. iin to be (t.vernor of this grand old State, and if nIlO1l intated, that whil lie l'the rowning glory of my lift'. I will devote my time and serviceis for the whole term to a, faitihful dielscharg of the dutlis of the o1ffoo." A nomination was W ellquivnlent to an election, and after elolliring the nominatilon. PIhelps, In a spcncih of thanks, rnleated sllubstantially thte words above alot.id. Blit he had hardly warml,'! tiie (overnor" sccitt when ho btegarn PLANNIN(I TO RUi('CIED) HININATOII BO.Y, His olbjet was so apparentlD inll overy lappoitnt mont heIll Inltle tlhat t t Itlame c'llltmnll talk among membi'rs of the (Olneral AssenRmbly. IanlI haul the oTefft of greatly weankening the prestige with whii'h the (lover nor ut,'r'ld hiis oflnll,. Ihld friends iandi his war1nist supporters through nil his campaigns wor ea'1st anide for thi selle't loni of ni'n whom Ie ieliIeved eolllit nurl wouhl Iaddi to his st rength hefore the next (,'neoral ARHsom lily. and when the four mont hs' session of the Legislature terminated. truth eompels the statement that oov. P'helps was really unpop ular with thl' m~lmners. When e8nator Bogy ditd Iho press and lth people of the State unitedt with one voieon in asking the appoilitment of n nillll worthy to stlre'ied that Worthly Iud lhonorinbill mlan. There was nI division of Imhli sentUimntl: n" iotnhst ottr tuell or Inleatlition art'sil' t. b theI11 d. 11(1nd for an aile, experiioted, liltrail-mnlltdedi adti broad-thinking nin was unanimous. '1li1 press named dozlens of men qlllutilill to suoee.ted to the position. llt, made no special plta, in favor of Iither. It was generally cltledtled that St. L NtIS1 Wtas entitletd to the 'lltnator. and thlat ilhe had s5i'IeS5 of 1men i omptmete to Illl till hlanc. Relnmnltmihring Gov. Phelps' Iong-chor ihti1d amnlbition l il Iearning from his former lAppoihtnntmns that this alnllition still aninulted the (tOvrnor. tl press warneiid him i.atilnst pernli:tlng his owIn selOhemes to infli.eno his selection. llult ihe (Iovernor closed his entri to al adtlvice. to tll Warning, and appoint oii a nlllan whom he knew would nit come Ief.'re tlhe Legislature ill I;CS for ri-~.Ie' Iinn. Col. Armstsrong is II man of ability and unllqUestiionel integrity, b t still THiE MOST UNPOI'ULA.rAi AN O0 ANY PI'OMI NENI'E IN TllE STATE. iIe is dictatoriatl, dogmnlit al,1 so far as his p nwor goes,. i VraLnnIiai , antd Iih hil1l5t1s of thilse harltraloristies. Having long silnt abnlldllo'd the idea lof ever rullnnling for oille.e I1l slOmlll'd t'o nllltk it I1n chl.lent to eomll1nlo IIs ulpognlU r 1,5 itssibile., ituld otften Iragglld of his slotess. He was a iilthrtrl sympnitthiz''r during the war. but renmain'ed at homet in safety, Iand spoke his opinions emphatictally. The fredtim with which he expr.ssedl its opinions rendred him in unpopular with the Uniouists. and the Confeld eratets dislilkd him tauhetasit he, did not go inlto the war and tlhr1e maintain his opinlions. C(ol. Armstrong has never held any plllito position of itportanm'. He was chairman of the iDem 'ratite State Committee dulring tihe inmomorable ea.rupaign of 1l70t. but IB. Grti Blrown won nll the glory of that fight. He has several times hild thb offlci of POLICE COMMISSITRONER, and has once or twice been on the State Central Committee. It would be possible for him to lay aside his foibles and by devoting his brain and energy to the duties of his position as Sena tor. blot out his patst renord and make himsself a renutation that would 8s(e1ure re-eleu.tion. Bult it would require, at least a full ternu of six years to aeoompnllish this. He could searcely miore than begin the work in two y. ars,. the' length if lime he has to serve to fill out the lati Btogy's ternt, anld none knowsthis fact be(ttertha,.n Gov. Pihelps. Thesta are thel fatts concerning this aptpointment, allll the Governor is eonnden ,ed fromt one end of the State to the other f-r making use of the high trust reposed in him totlevatet' and aggrranizs himself. Col. Arm strong is not suth a manl as the country and his parly tiem;tanI Just now, and whenl the electitin ior Unitted Statts Senator takes place in 1879, Cov. Phelps will awake to the fact that what he regarded its onte of his eloverest s-ehemnes was in reality the greatest itlunder he ever made. The fact is GOYV, PIHELPS' CHANCES OF ELECTION TO THE SENATE are antything but promising. As Congress will convene in special session very soon.t. d as TIHE THtREE REPRESENTATIVES TO THE LOWER HOUSE FROM ST. LOUIS are unknown outside of tills city. I have made some inquiries concerning the prolabltie cou1rset they will pursue individually. In the First District. ANTHONY ITTNER. a German. was electe , over his Democratie. competitor. also a German. Iv a trifling major ity. K-hr. the Democratic candidate, is very penurious, and all agree that his penury de feated him. The dist: it is composed mainly of Germans, and while Ittner wetnt from brewery to brewery dispensing beer with a liberal hand. K-hr only spent such money as was furnished by the campaign committee. Ittner is a man of good natural ability and fair e lueation. He is rather pleasant in his intercourse with others, and as a public official, very obliging. He has always been a Republican though a libera one. He is a great. friend of Carl Schurz, and will act and vote in Congress just as Scehurz directs. So if the Admin istration retains Schurz and continues to allow him the privilege of running the Interior De partm'nt after his own fashion, Haves will have no firmer or more devoted supporter in Congress than Ittner. But if. as is reported. Schurz is thrown overboard, then Ittner will bcaolnallut up. +aas4 t M aug wi n and him &atrong ally. In regard to the Rotuth, It ner will generally vote for allowing the peo ple of that country to manage their own affairs. SNATHAN COLF. menmbtcer lect from the econid dilstrict. is otne I of those prim. Ireclse, piolity-loving Yankees. He is much of a trimmer and will stand by litnyes if he thinks that aide Is ilkclly to get the hest of the light. On the other hand, if the In din'tiorns a re that Hlaine and lisa "''etlwrt" tol lowerac will pr.ve to powerful for the Admilnis t raltion, C!ol will join their ranks. He lie lno love for the ,Moutih, and will not bhe likely to show that cetlitn any fav'ors. lIe was mayor of Ht. Loutis for one term, but his aidminlit iraitlni waie not. tdiltingulihed for an tlllllng except alIlowiing the cllyt treasu(rer to steal a feR w hulllnldreil thou sniad il olllars of tltlbll money l nd eicatpe un harmed. LYNN a. METCiALIF. the man who has been ad.ijudged by the courts to be the Ite lresentative froml tIe 'lhir ll itie triet. is a gentlernan of fair ability, good hudl e nels ltutlilcfl'atitins Iadl honest pur poes, He Is S Illlllllhatlui,. but has earntll'l for himslelf and family a co mpletlence. lie is ii hplain. tractienal man, and very popular with the workingnlemn as is shown by the fiat of hlis large vote in a district that. in lDemoractll by a majority of 2HIii votes,. Hie i the most. lit erail itepullllblean I eril-" aw, arll bet levee in flair plhlv toward the Houth, and ihe willl mainnttiii tllnt boleief in Congress. R. it. FRORT, the li)moerati ,candidate who ran againrat Met 'aitle in the' Thiid Dist -let. intendt s tIoe otilet the latter's esri and ini.y will it. Thle haI ge of I a hgur ire the poll-Ic ke gave Fro, t an appar etnt miajority, tibut as the coulity clerk swore tihe lgullrme mlust htave been alteored aft r the books got to hi, offlce, the courts dec'id.d algain t Frost. Mr. Front. is not aPiinfled with the del'm ion, and will tiek the House ti, inlviveltigato tit.h matter, Anlothetr flature will ent ernatoith e nll test before tihe House that pitnlye.l ni part icfore the eiurtt . A feiw danve eloi thell elictiln tie counllty court increaedl.a il the polling ptlces ins the city fromri thirty-four It over nl huiimlroil. In orlder to get, up the poll-tio) ke in ttrne and cotnmlp t tilhe r'giltra.tiin, a larg. forest of llln Wolrkeld nliilt ll dlay, I' 'in the dtay of ehlei'ction it was ill-c'overed that tlioi1aitils of naitse had bt' it omitted, Ih. sides mIrlly other ci tore. i(t-reat ex.itimelintl waIs reut -l,, nn I inditnanirt vot ers lt.ic.gecl tIhe'( (tCounty(loulrt biy ttlh hunircits. About noin thes c.i'rt ordered that thei votes of ,rtli'es 'lit itllmig to ben intitled to a vote bullt lft oflT tht liists ie re ielvwod and dt.tolsit'd in separte boxes., annd tihi. aitu1ha . provi id, by uitihesinn.et exsiinLaa ti., tic have thie tighlt of fraitniliacs, shoul hI counited. This wits lone aiotd if tlh n lh ii Itis were Cellnted, Mr. Frtst,. thi l)i'mooral.t. Vwoullil ho elected'l by aeverali hiiiundI'reid rnlllrijsity 'l'he cceiis refii - ' it o ni tins thn.' iii intucite Mil slts hbut Mr. Fro.t thi nks Congre'ss will count them. ... ...---. 4 . - ... AN IMMIGIRATION CONVENTION. NaEW OltcANR. (October it. 1s77, Mr. Tltina Gibton, New Orlesins: Halviing rIad your letter to Mnjor T. 'i'uippr, ia, liltill.lled inl thi' New I()riii1Ius ItEMOc(aAT of t.totlcsr 4, in tile suibiject of an irummigrattioll eoin venticon, with a grc'at. dcial of nlterest. I dtls irc to say tlhat I agree with you iesrfoeitly in ttie Itm lportance of such ai cioiventin int wi' 'nc-ope Ittit with ylou most tic-itrtily iii n ringin g it nhorit. Nosw that we haves p.l'nce thrroulghout. oulr iltlt.e, wev want alnd ncocd a large nutliitcr of Irtluts trillis picotil, , to s i'tt le herei an.i develolp its ri eUir'it'es. (lOur lands are the ric'hist of tiny Rtatl' in the Union. ca'cipicle ccf cmsuppoLrtinrg miOnec tinhlbitnt,rcts t tlhe acri thani aiy estlthier. Thils siltd othetr gralt alivantagisc cilould bhi lniicits knllwn thlroul ati a conventlln tin ltpro. eli. tOur sisIter latesl have an Immllgratiilon mlllrc.aun. alnd through the eiori~ of thlat bur(au, they IhO e art inllluclig htiincLOt. Intelligint Le.otil to sc'ttlc withln Ilhir Iirdi'tr, ldding w'alth to thlisr States ascii di'velopi,.ig the re .nOlri'sIa f lirie sallme. More particularly tres theseli remarks atlplicilablo to our sister Stat.e of Toxs.. anli I fenl no hilisitinlley in sayingi r thuit tIhat iState' owesuv its imllimn'lnt iliigcrilt lr n to, the, mnnller in wlhii'h its l.gislative tilcy provildedl for t tic organliziatlioni of its lircau of limmigra tiiin. Loulisina ineeds.l if revr ai .itit nioisedd it. jul-t suchti a lbllurel , andl Ithlo noirtinel of aLtion irlultght hiiotll. y ach a nli i i vlllv tin aci you pro nc ',ta. wiol Iii sotrollgly ry t rgit hei' adl iotn lof dome it oilly as. g'liod iplan Iby oulr iegicilttiv' body lat itcs nelxt erssion that tilhe iricttir wouldll init, tics paci+ed icy a. oni oif ic littl,. impelicirtanne ca Ii waII at tlhe eistt, .lsion. 'Ii'he conlmimlttcet ailppoinitl'l oin t.i it matterr faiiletd to trinng in auiy r'i,.port, sitite byi bill o ot-ich'rwits. oni the sut1jct. ianti I know siir, lvery one cf them feit dteoily itiriretecd. It. wasv a reli'htante, oin tlissir pcart, to aik for aIny allir prihtliio to estai.lsh iu ih a buircin,. tllthoiigh rccogntiz ingthe nic'iscity. A convcntlicnl. t. csugeaiteed by thIm aidolpioin of a ptnlll tht el ellls t, icgril uponi wlll oulld. Inl ily opinion, btring atiouti t, dse ireatsd risuilt. I trust, sir, thliat your eloirlts will maeet withi the' rei.!e''s the y deserIve.. With rIc'spect', I ruelrltin your ohbldint c.,rvl'nt, U. J.. IIEILItY. The Prelident'. Menagfe. [1t. Louis RepHbllctani. WAHIVN(rroN., (),t. s.--Th(I Attornry Cion.ral anld hSterstarry of War have flntslheJ I hat po lion of the Prshilent s message rolainic to their delpari'tnlents. 'The Attorney (henoral asks no apDropriation 1,0 (ever the usall dlili'tomes gen r. lly r'epored io Congres., 1(t only for those which with like d'11e1l,1H (IsI ((her dlive partmlnts n1 'rssitael' the (4(11'lial 5Menalon. The genlerLal del(iolony hill will ,,' akled oif the regul lr session in it) eomber. The tSerotary of War's portion of the Inmlss..r is very lonI. He asks that the mininmum of the armly be plai'd at r15,rou, and that It he establlhe(d utpon sr'h a basis as to allow the President to nlli'reaseo it. ht 41.0.(14), ---C--- RBead Navra's inlvitationt to h ie (China I'alaoo. New styles of hats just unpacked at C. O. D. hat slut e, 211 Nt. C.i. . s1 root. Dreoss goods. nourntlIngs. fIannils, ltaukes, hiosi'ry 1and house fIrnisthtig go to.,. in great valriety,. at M. L4. Ilvyrno & Co .'a, 13 C:anal stra t. TAxEr aNT) I1(ENsiS,.--In allotheor oOllumn will I soon th111 card of Mrm.Wm. I1. IlBaroett. No. as St. Chatrles street. 'T'hoso, of olir readerso t who have not, paid thoir tax's and li'OnsIo' should s.o Mr. .arne tt who his fa/ilitlies fr paying thetn at large discounts. BUTTERICK' I' PATTErINS.- Catalagills for fall and wintor, containing all the latest. Froenh,l. English and American designs, ha1vi( boen re colved at the offil of the Singer Manltletaoring Companl , 45 Calnal street,. .and will e s0ent. freo to any lddress upon appli'ation. feo card in arnot Ihr columnl. Fine c(rystal ind I,olheminn glassware at Off noer', 174 Canal, opposito Varietles Theatre. A SeLcET STO(K.-The ladies of the Fourth and SHxth Districts will be glad, no doubt. t, know that the enterprising dry goods mir clhants. Messrs. E. H. Adams & Blro.. No. s.5I Magazine strelt, are preparing to dilspiy to mrrow their heaut.iful assortmient of lall and wintetr goods. Their new store is jst next to thlle o(ll vacated by them. 1and is a very commoIll, d(iou anld tastetrully arranged establishment, Do not forget to-morrow. Monday. O'ctolbr 5. Zeiglor's BIeer Saloon. No. 12 Royal street. still keeps up its old reputattion as a resort for those who thoroughly appr.eciate good and cold lager heer. Not only is it a lager boer saloon. but to it is attached a restaurant. where nIot only city but country customers daily (congre gate to enjoy ai quiet and rocher'lti lun1ch at a moderate price. Give Zoigler a call. We call the spe' al attention of our readers to the lard of Mr. H. N. Soria, who announces that he is the sole agent of the best anll most cele htrated manufaotureot of wagons. 'arts. drays and wheelwright materials of all kinds. Mr Soria being a native of the South a(d fully iden tified with its int-rests is thoroughly conver sant with all its requirements, and has there for' selected such a stock as is best adapted to( the Southern country. A call by planters and dialers will convince them of his ability to 1ill all orders promptly and satisfatorily. A WORD TO THE LADIES.--Now that the exces sive heat of summer has disappeared, Canal street is daily thronged with the beauty and fashion of New Orleat:s. and as an excuse for such pleasant promenades, ladies are often compelled to make some purchases, no matter how small the amount of mone-y e. pcnded. We call their attention to the card of Messts. P'ac & Anselmi, fruit dealers, No. 122 Canal street. wherein they specially inform their patrons that fruits, candies, jellies, etc., pur :hased from them will be delivered in any part of the city, free of charge, no matter how small the pack age. This is a step in the right direction, and ladies can hereafter make their purchases and return home without being inconvenienced by the great number of paper butdl.es eommonlly IMPROVED FI*LEAVyEj. The Newegt t)le'.-Thre Latert Thing in Colorm-The TuraeoRusluan War on amhlionem-Bultone, fHatr atna Shoes The Laces In Uie, et. TIha RTYLIC OF THti OAiRMvNTn. ]Lung. Jlingi l)ng garmentslLR wll 1Jial rt a im bl a worn Illring the otil'nnl sotlnson. lirsst'o iainti o ellittina s rl (ult In the Ir n i'"1 t·'-c Il o iilaltl. lb iIth for homo wear ntlll lri'swn iinisl Vjiol. W\Vttlver ,Ir.uto'ry is tm'ip lovtil- It will hi' tlnigpiot. II.nar the bottohm nr that skirt. Poiutted antid s-lart' traitiln rP'mnin a usullll, tho flvorite Irllnh fir minium sit1nid olplo uiotog about sixty Iulr'heis. Many flat trimmed aren tio e usnod. Coillsf!'ti1.lts amr lonig. th linimanrani tIns' l i' ftfting satqllo in its numlll lbt'rnle vari lIn t ,ies ing Piuinll y flavorr blo. For niillfi'itlilinn tlt k will hi tlh' r'ighing ''uor,l black ieloutl, blac'k velvet. hlfack silk Amoing the lenading Paris stylts is the"f)tverIn plrl,'" I inlet'iLss. dl'-'ess. This dliig iK i n t l tln h lrolt, draellld iacrossn Illle low doiwn, inl dol iiu foiul. iiand trimmod ws0 la t lilil tinfiilol' with a rucll'hed hiinadlng. A plaiteind train is lnsnortl, ibll,-t lidwiin dva tihe bak, iant , k. . prii'adig graduallll y, hals a fan like nt ilipptlrl'ni',l, voary graeofuli in ffoutr. 'hit nrhlltoIn is cot nhtd1 hiy ia It w with tour lonii loops Thit dlress is tight-flttinrg, lis a snnaln down the iiihhllo of I tie )back iant i si't forimns carri. ' to (hfn hii th tir-i. (tut rnlmor h ti, t int -l'rry. Mtlo gornts obviatii thi nii'nninity f walit 'ro'n sinlillln. InIlI thie Ironts Rurn litt!ed with two darts on acthi nshi, andl (ilod iall thet way dlown Ilnlllr hllwn. ''lbt ln d tens in i spn .ii' lly Riiteid to rlei antid ihillavy maiiturialls whint hanlig gra'rflrully, anll that trmllnlfllug may it' valiod ti corrosplnild to tilhe mattriai ll tm 1 lliyvil. For diiller dressi thlls neck llmay btii ipintil heart sniimn. ii ndl lthat nlusves short itt ti ' I. his,tln, liltt'd with ruflt n. If the wearer havo t Ii lndloml shlnpd and white irear Ins stiyle is p-,ubth rly I-verit ng. It woulhi be diIvisabi, fulr la1 jis tol weallr tilt lung r111.1l l-,ov. if nlll o has nit, btistoweifl Ilu nli th1l111i tIllialiovw 'blarml i if gilt on,'r i dPmi i- ,r i. n wraip u -ll sIlku.'" A giKeItfll andi.t, IlitingulO cfrl'htiln is cut lu ono u lli al't with tihn hnt k in a iirnlt shtlips, the fronts qtltn long. and therolct ot -€quaitrt toi-'VI'F I prul ell'dl by thile rlml val oI f ali gioro ill t , Ih si'lt' to al' po mmoldll w'llo hn til r ,mr. It is madeniii in 'uhlrltmern, silk. or many ginul oodis, willth ttJri uing- ti) 'toinl l.lol id. ilTho 'cll¢rt is -.t:Iaidlin antli ttie front, in fuirnilshetd with it long litw i11nd ribhtln rndn. Trinillmd skirts tund hasqles art fashionabtll, iT ht "(: lllllit i" tiaNill in ultrlln ill frontll Iiia d uit-slmhllll iin rtile ilbck havigll sitdei fIruits and baclk illo i itlt long il l , t ll i111linuit II, l t lhl back piei' s Joinnld h"low that watlst by II lino of but tns awlli sinutlllllroed hl'tonl-hlles. lThn tbaiq u is tight flttin, n hvinig in toIlnl dhwN thlk . biawk, alnd side ftuns rotunid ait thit amrt-hioit ls. T et lhIrtcl'li canbiln t. efiIvely, warn wi'h thei "n-ti tildo" train, ia gr'atorullkirt hraving qaclnlli trtill I dll l in h tin ,s ni aitiii l Wt 'l li n r l la I'itrg! Iow with I'anls rivers i xt t w ninlig from thrn lt to the hottolll of the skirt ar trnrunl back from hio sitws, anild united in the baniik by al bIw which' i coe.ls i tr ddlltiln of lt trainl: and ItHo pron anwl Ihit froit sid . gr.es art croe ss'dl dtlih loui illy, dawni thnir tntirl, Itlngth, Ipy two foldntl saihesn, lrilmlllld with friigo. 'TPlg Ira i ins withoit ot rn nt liatihon, but i lnwitr rilunhing tixtind il roliu tiit IIowth r Oi toI'of iflthe flonLLt, bhu - LWOUn the roverR. WAll NAMER i1 i war in tho East htas y 'tullilly givt'n its nntm o ti lh' lnW fabris, IIand on ll ui 'll show IIrH siphll, hin r ll n T r. phobi.t tl si r e eil'in . ' 11 nltlt' i ilulgarianitr th, it unliti tan l .thl, ' rkisht inms ohlt, Rlnuniilhan cinth, ihashl lhiztuk sorgt'R , alld li'her all gg's' iv t nl ,'s. Atlointilt tli tli'i lant wn hif a graw i |k I nh m theii favoirito c hntl (Imirtltths, in naiw designs. lolime lu i st is ovelrd with silk tufl' with n, ,it itrasaillng ,l(rs o a very dark tilground (lllullt hln k.I) Fn r insiinotrti , a wliine nor hisl klitl r i himl from t tt i dal kti st to tha iat.I.'f t shwan , whiin itd iil l gr ntll h(aiis yll iw shaltir d . iThis illx Irtlsi ,. a ntlSinug $5 nrl yatrd, lrand bltri it orty Tulrkilh t rosl cloin th t l l rn, r i n I nllnn silt. whilk . thall othi er it. rfsi'tun.io.,t ''luirkish towei ilng in fllabr but iringnld with all vltriwtits oh ut ilrnian loth in of raw silk with ln lr'l ps of oloit. ArI rs t aru, i n ' lotu h lllplain and varil'to Igat'd oi tdsn. bit tht.r is a terrn ioy veroy patin ly displtyel toward the introhdulon.i of ctolr Ill nut hith ilito plain t'al ries. l it was i nt lirodli d hinst witer, i s stronger durI- ing till , stou iuunr, and wii dourtiln ss bi t viruilout i lhif wintlierl B DUTTONoR. T iln lits t impiortdl buttons are of tan rnor mious l izt, th, hlargest being three intht's In iiimniter. Thi-sI e rI . Thr in llr.ine BLffilo lthorn, |olish l liand a illrth in alri s, in tl ren h horn an ild wit /ilk et . of honIn liorld $t'i . tl'trares+t in.at rltuinh satikn urllu, alnd onh trirs ar envtorld with piassimienterlto .aird in the most .i.nrutt stlyl", ,j it. Amongi thd bni tilu l niu veltin i ratheir lessf in s t i 1i ar p Mntl hllttio n t.itnh a Inhuly lirved tdgle andl slttiig of hband rivwted shtol in that ouitrn. 'Il el steir l is cui t in little iw'llts ht tor1espond with htadeti trimmrings, air JR if three colors, bronze. clair do lliot lanwti touit. Tho ulirgr ln la Bost15 blia i zwn. ailnd t.h smallher i.u n. Bfly tgaslight theyi oiash like diallionds. Other sryles rn o ilutt is !uom' in tha M1taugierite or t that illidldhisy shit I.p', witlh ltiehd, slightly onr lin hl'aves end a.lilor .tnie r. Othli rs are inhlid with io-or'i i, ,rl in tini sup |ate pieces; others aunt, ot' Ildtak pearl craved in linakot pattt rnt, anal pearl hinihhi with lv 'ry. Tha ituirgou-s ltaari button shiows all ttse iharming bltn.ldtd shiadt's of the onpul iar'ved hi lines, ,irvy . stars. or jllain with a high polished- surf u't, latoen of Ihth Itlaig black pttarl buttons tar .anrvil wi h in 'ise.i siivilr li sn risclnmbling oxyiisiiid silvie ioples or ioidii'val d.'.islignl . A RIEMINNISH(INCE OF aOBIISON ('lIIIRE. The oprettiest. and newest hat is a drah. shMlg gy. sf I he'aver, trimmed with "evenll or eight emerairld 1iored birds, all huddled t.,gelih r in ront at the lot of ii dllrab plunel. Thii shiz 4i e11145 of the a-spei't Iand tlhe ;.. linillI songst9'rs originJnted Ia noltion In the mnilld of one1 of the hnct odIll(lt' thllat this was rho kind of 111.0d garthat. Ithinson Crusoe iud his r, nipo,iun wouIld hlIve liked, iand. i'risia like'. sIhe ' h is 1tennd It "F iday."'' Tihe n Ifu 1i si+ , rn, I. and hliau s aiw ll thilms Iv.s ofte i p)ort1 nilvf if l 'rd Iy their shorunt 1uns t Il'l ris Io get a. "V ,uldredi." ' t lonle ha1 s hib n lnlllli'ky ns vet. It i-s wonderfull how the olightest. brf.re. maks nill long, shl yrgy fIiis sttan(d up their hatirs. : d hI W 5lavagnRl tIll s14 '1ctest woman 1,ill h1lltitli 'y look; but thiere i s l)mi'thiln g in liing ab]f Itn smooth her down with e.qual facility. LACER, La'es will, if possible, he also mnlire mplryodi thnll everi. Bhlak, white and colored, real and imitaton, will ill lIe used. The lhie is.generally plale',ll n thei garments citi h',r perfet Iy Dlpli or in sh51ll shape(. Therll are lanes f)r all kinds of goods. The l 11111 used for undergarmenllts is generaIlly of one kinld, whether it is 1illed Clovis, Mirncourt or Torchn. Plisse1sbntly euses arei als) trimnmed with this liv(. Th is ideep flounreil is now (onsidretd asl Indispenspl, le~, and is worn unpIer all dresses. Misses' andl children's suits are also trim med with the above namred lace. The wide klnd is often usedl. in whilh (a1se it forms the whole trimming, and th.e narrow is used to birder the flounces. SHOEH. An nttempt. thashneen made to revive poDinted, turnetd-up toes, bult radlical ehang's slnec.mod lbItter in any other artihlo of dri:ss than in shoes. A few slippel'rs of decinddly C(hinese: as poet are shownI by somelr dealers, biut thlose are looked upon more as ecriosities th11n 114 a''tlltl :.r in'les of wea+ur. For the presentlt let last this style' iit sho11, will not prevail for out-door wear. BO)URETTES. The fabhrics hithferto known 14s l, ,urettes have incrnleailed in nulmbelr and name. andl m',rihantls are filet malk ing such titles a PIlevna inileralls, Serviarn e'ltth, Turkish wool, neigeuse. tr inti Ile. jongleur, and tchnille ori plush iloth. These are ail wool or else pIrtly silk, with knots, snairled ends, loose fleece, or else1 merre It ts or fl kes of o'lor on very dark groulllds. The solid drabs, browns, andgrays iof .ast yarn ce,stumes are seldom seen. (OLOR14. Colors claim qullite an important plane' in dress fablries now; all bronzle colors will Ie. prominent, 1a will also be the various shltwles of riwni-h yellows, greenish yellows, nid, ill fact, pure yellows. Dark blp:; is not rlin lquished, and pa:e blue is much used for even ing. Turki-h red. Russian gray. oo,1'r of thin moon and color of the rain are. reliresentlld in some of the popular dress goods. ETCETERA. Among the colors most seien in French cord are various shades of moss-green, olive a1nd bronze. As those huines are not becoming to all, there are blue, brown and black grounds, brightened bIy knots, threads, dots andl dla-hoc of bright scarlret cardinal, palel sky-blue, old gold, and the vivid imperial yellow. Oddly-blended colors, like the rich and ir regular hues seen on the wrong side of India shawls or the right side of Turkish rugs. are much in vogue. The newest fashion in silk stockings is for the ere-t or monogram to be embiroidered on the instep or interlined in the side clocks. Monograms are now embroidered upon the backs of gloves and mittens. tilver olapina. Silver Soapina Gold Soapina. Pearl Soanina can be found with all grocers, unless he is pre judiced against home manufacture, or is an enemy to the South. ,.Qer's grand openipng takes place Monday. $VDICIAL. AD'VETISMlEIITI. VUCCM.IOWN N1OTICEs. taceeenlon of Thomas MoKenna. gECOND DISTRICT COTRr FOR THE PAIR. Sla h of Orlncan No. 7.n,7-No mlee Is hereby given to then redlitors of this estate and to all other phrsons herentllntere,ted, to sLhow cnle within ten days from tho present notifioation if any they have or can. why th atccoun_ tresenteid I,y Patrick Irwin, testamrentary ox poentoro f thoi droransed. houlil not he apDroved and homologated, and the funds distributed in racordallon therewith. By order of the court. ,,7 in I_ IO* JOHN HERBERT. Olerk. Murcesslon of Daniel Edwards. S ECOND DTHT4IICT COUlIT FOR THE PA~R Ln h of Orlr'an,. No. 35,:!9-- Wthreams IameeD. IEdwards thas ptitlioneud the i0 rlt or lettenr of ndunllinuristratiin on the satert of thei1 late Daniel Edwardsl. dOece'aL.Led. Ntli'e I hereby given to all whom it may cooln'rn to show cause within tel days why tihe prayer of the said pet| tioIler should lnot Ihe granted. By ord'r of the court. 0o7 1210* J 'HN HERTBERT. Olerk, umreesmlon of Jean Montoussalnt. FECOND DIJTRIOT COURT FOR THE PAR. m1lh of Orlnann. No. a.alo--Whcraa, E. Rl. 'Parkro., iprhllr admlnistrat',r, has petitioned thel ourt for letters of amin it n rtrion on the festate of tlhe lint t Joan Mntr,.ssalnt, de ci.anld, Noticen is herhy given to all whom it may concern to show ca'ns within ten days why' the prayer of the said petitlionr should not he grranthl. By order of the coolrt. oc2 7 11* JOHN HERIBERT, Clrk. Succession of William DunbAr. IEW'ONI) IIHTrICr coURT' FOiR TH3E Sparish of Orleans. a'. º 7., 7o--Whlreas, H. T. i'arker, ,ublic administrat"r, hais petitioned the' ort for litters f r adinlllistration on the esiat, of the late William i)rnhar, deeaoned, Ntie aI hereby iven to ali whom it may nrern ii to shlow rauis withirn ten days why thi, prhi,' r of the saurl pltitioner should not hi g a ntetl. By orlder of the court. r2 7 11* JOFIN HERIIIERT. Clerk. Mucresslnon of Maria Ctlherlne Enmsca-mp Wilow by ihrst rnarrinagc of II. UI. l.hiroeder. a nil rela.sol w i f of I'n I Ch rlstensetl. LECONI) DITIIIOT COUitT FOR TFIE PAR ik h of 1;rlrans. No. W9,824--Whereas, Mrs. Anna l)orothen. iattili and .tlohn llonry Hihroe der hanvo ptitioned tilh court for lotters of aidministratir n on tihe abrove entitled estate. Ntice in iorebly givenI tonll whim it may con corn to show 1aRuae within ten dnav why the prayer of the said puetitioners should not be granted. By order of the court. noea 7 Ii* _ .JOHN FIERBERT, Olerk. sulccesslon of Muzanne Pechin, Widow Of "i'erra Dosnutour. -ECOND DIHTRICT COURT FOR THP'PAb - mL ish of Orleans, No. 39,rT7-Wherea, E. T, Parker, publhii a hirninltrator, has eotitioned the coil rt for letters of admlnilmi ratýIn on the estate of the late Huzannn Penhin widow of Pierlo D)'satou r. dinr' acnd. INotice o hirolly given to all whom it may 00fl c'rn to ahtw causn withtir, ten lnays why t prayer of the slaid votitioner should not be grantteil. By order of the court. 002 7 11* JOHN HERBFRT, Clerk. Sucesslon atof Augtust Mtratmeyer and Of his dsulaoed wife. Cal ha.rlin, Walther. IECO(ND DIHTRICT COURT FOll THE i prish of Otrleans. No. a(i,4is-Wehoreas Cthrlstian R. Ht.,mplf Ihas petitltanld the court fr litters of adrinuistration on thie state of the liat' Mrs. Caltheoriine Nirat iauyur dereased, IuInd of dlative tesatr.entllry executorship of the Inal August. HMrnatnmyer. Notice is heiroby given to aoll whom it may concern, to show cause within ten days why the prayer of the Rail ptitiotner should not be granted. By order of the court, o2 7 11 JOHN HERBERT. Clerk. CONSTARLE SALES. Chan. Kummel, Tutor, vwn. W. licnry Nay wi rd. ,IXTFI JUtHTICE COURT FOR THE I'ARISI of Orleans, No. 441-By vilrti+ of a writ of tlri f ,.aas, to mrie lireet.l by th, Hon. Peter Kaiser. sixth justlice of the pIale in and for the narish of Orleans, I will Iprie,.wtl to sell at pub It'' netifoni, at, my ware hBuse earner of ampn anrd St.. Mary.t retsl. on HATURI)AY, Ontober 1 1577, at. 12 o'cloick im, tho followIng describej property to wit- ONE LOT OF SIELVING ANI) ('OUNTEIR. as per inventoy on Ill>' at iny ofllle. tIlz.id in t.hl above ntlitled suit. Terms--Cash on thei spot. o, 27 1: I)ANIEL O'IEA'R Y. Const7able. ('has. Hummel, Tulor, vs. P. GoldsteIn. lIIXTH JUSTICE C(OUIVR' FORI THE PARISH l of orltans. No. 44t--ly virtui of a writ of flnr fa'itas. ii me diriotud from the lIon. Peter Kalser, Sixth .Jsltie s of the ',eare in and for the pIrish oIf ()rleans. I will trwo',,,d to sell at ihllbe ntle!tion at. my wreroiiinr, eornefr of Cam p and Ht. Mary streets, on SATURDAY. (('to,, r 13:, l77. at 12 o''lo k m.. It h following daseh !tedt property ti wit- ONE LOI1' OF NIIELVING. CLOCKS, ETC.. as per invoentory on file ill my oftlen'. iSeiz,,d in the above omntitlled suit. 'i' rll -Cnlash on tle gSotlt. >2 7 1:3 DANIEL O'LEAI Y, Constable. AUCTION MALES. A CA R). On and after the let. of Oetothur we will have ample room in the Old0 Arnorvry ll for publle or private sale of all ionsIgtlnmntl of Furniture. P'ianos. ate. that may be ii.t riutnd to ius. inc25 Im 1I. M. d r. B. J. MONTGOMERY. By R. M. & B. J. Montgomery. iUCt:CEI9H1ON OF MARIE ANTOINETTE BIA MONTE, DECEASED. WIFE OF I. W. OODEN. SBeond Distriet Court for the Parish of Orleans No. 30,49;1. DY R. M. & B..T. MONTGOMERY-R. M. Mont Igomery, Auction,,r-- Will he sold on WEDNESDAY. November 7. 1877. at 12 o'cloek in., at St. Charles Aui'tlon Excthange, rotunda St. Charles Hlotel, by virtue nlnd lpursulant to an order from the Hon. A. L. Tissot. .tdge of the Second District Court for the parihti of Orleans, dated Septuimter (;., 1877, of the docket of said court A CERTAIN LOT OF GR)UNI), with all the buildings and improvements tll'reoin and ap plurtienances there.of, situated in the Second District of this city, in the sllllare bounded by Royal. Dumaine. Mt. Philip and Bourbon. str.etH, having. Ameriean lruiktir, 49 f inches a lines front on Roy, I street, 1:10 Jes 2 lines deep on the lines tsoward St. Pthilip tret s;c feet 10 inches 4 lines deep ,,n the line toward Dumaine street; thence running at a right angle 15 feet 7 inches 4 lines toward St. Phill street; thence running a further depth of ei' feot 1 inch 5C lines, anl thence is feet 5 inches 2 lines, in width in th" rear. Whlch property wa aceluirdrl by said Mrs. Ogden in andil by an act of tpartition with tier sister. [Mre. Pedro Cu sa"h is. passe before Edward Li. Gottsehalk tnotary public in this city, on tIhe 18thdayof May, 1839. Terms -Cash. o7 2c 31 no07 SULLIVAN & BULGER, PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS, 97 Camp ~treet, New Orleans. GAS FIXTURES AND RANGES At New York Pri. e'. The finest assortment of Gas Fixtflres In the. South. WASHSTANDS. BATH-TUBL AND PUMPS Five of the most popular pat.'rnss of Cooking Ranges. Lvl, iron and tin lined Pipe of a;il size.. Gas Fitting and Plumbing d,ne with dispatCh,. se ll .. lSun [ PH(E NIX HOUSE, No. 96 Mt. Charles street, (Next door to the Academy of Music.) Opens to-night. Thoroughly refltted and re painted In every departme:nt. The most ia-. mous r,.freshment house1 in N.'v Orleans.. RESTAURAN r, LIQUOIt BAR., OY9TEI 8A LOON. BOiWLING ALLEYS. SODA. MEAD and CONFECTONERY DE'PART1MENTS. CIn cinnati LAGER, ice cold. se9 F. BUSCH, GUN AND LOCKSMITH. No. 3s Commercial Place. New Orleans BELL HANGING, IRON RAILBINGS. 1 SGeneral House Work attended to at sort notice and reasonable prices. A.,.. Vanlts. Loroe and Copying Presses ren Ar.e D.)pli=ta Seys of ait dee4r eaonsa s. Safe reval. jnga spaeilti ptrnrI