The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

i)Z opening. SATURDAY KTKXLRO, SEPT 11, 18S. GOTHATI GOSSIP. New Yea at the Temple Baaaral Yrphlla Raabl Nantes la the Ptprurt frasa TnAi Beeesalaa frwas taa Andre BlaanmeBt at Ttityttwt Mw Claimants far tke VLmnmx mt Captarlas she epy Shaaaaa'a "GaUea Game" a taa Standard Tfceatre Cleapasra Needle Racklnc la a Cradle the Hmatar Kenii'i gertawta ef she Strensta tke Pews emtio Caa raM Carseef Crass Nerway Hw the Imperted Article Caa be Bald Cheaper than the Peaieette Predact Hapleeea Arraadajr hie American 8ea eea Feleeeea fey Ceraed Ham Cele bradaa the Anniversary Lafayette'a Birthday Arrival ef the Barns Statae. (Special Correspondenoe ef the Picayune.

ZTKW TOUC. 1880L The chanres made at the Temple Baaaral Tephila In Thirty Fourth street mingling ef tae sexes In pen, female sinrere and an organ the eaelr, and the use of English ta the riiusl are not approved of by the Dr. Mendes. bnt ho consent to them because nearly his enare congregation demanded the Innovations. At the New Year's service yesterday, the synagogae was filled with worshipers and there was nothing nnnsnal la the eeane ealoulsted to discourage orthodoxy.

Beeanse males and females sat together, and the former In many cases took their hats off, no lirever ence was apparent, neither did the sweet otees of the gentler sex detract from the devotional eharaoter of the maslo, bnt rather the oontrary. Nevertheless it Is significant that this really important departure from tradition is taken by the wealthiest and most arlatooratio Hebrew congre atloa In the city. Rabbi Mendes Added solemnity to the oeeasiOn by selecting as the text of his discourse the words, "'What aUeth thee. Ha par 1 from Genesis zxl, 17. After contrasting Hacar'a prayer for Ishmasl and Hannah's dedication of bamnel to the Temple, as types of petition for physical welfare and spiritual regeneration, the preacher approached the subject evidently nearest hu heart for the time being, as follows "My heart Is Joyful in the Lord." Bo runs Hannah's opening lu vocation when she devotes the God given Samuel to the Temple.

We, her descendants, whose hearts are joyful, too, for God's manifold benefits unto us, all comprised in the word life, desire to make some return by means of appropriate, worship. Such worship, however, comes from the heart, like silent and without Her lips moved only, but her voice wat not heard." Load welling music and mel Ing harmonies are not prayer. The gorgeous shrive, the neighborhood ef dear ones, these are not prayer. Tney are but accessories, some say aeoeesary, oth; al a AesMW annni) a.S In front of a stringed instrument will causa the strings to vibrate. Bo all these things are only designed to snatch the chords of Jour eonls and viarata them with intenser evotton.

I am grieved that yon have adopted them. 2fo prayers were more fervent than those ot your fathers, and ye. they had them not Other ooagregatlen have adopted them, bnt yet they have not become more patriotle Jews, more observant Hebrews. I hope It has not been mere wantonness with you, as ti, the venerable priest of old, thought It was with Hannah, but that the future may prove that ont of the abundance of your seal and so 'let trade you have done what yon have done. These changes and modifications may not be Incompatible with pure Judaism, bnt they are extraneous and needless.

Uncommon prudence may avert the dangers of indlffareaoM before you. I call oniheHagars and Hannahs among my people to pray for their children, that Immunity may be granted them from those perils. the mothers of Israel by their sweet authority Insist that regular attendance and lnoreased attention on th part of the young, both at home and in tbo eynagogne, be toe price paid for taese changes, and they will become blessings in stead of sorrows in the future. Let each mother pray as did those ancient mothers In Israel, for the spirUual life acd prosperity of their offspring, as well as for their physical life, and then If they work zealously as they pray for tht end the respoisa wl'l come to them from God as it did to 11 gar concerning her fainting child; "Fee? not, arise, lift uptue lad and hold him in thine hand, for I will make him a great nation." It is understood that a few of the mora conservative mombors ot the are considering the feasibility of organizing a new one and bal'ding another eym gogue manner up town. The luouimeut erected to commemorate the capture of Major Auiire at Tarry to ru will be twenty six feet iu height.

The btvuta statae ot the Continental mludaman, eight feet high, is modeled irom a portrait or Major John Paulding, owned by his family. The nienornU occupies toe site of the old one, on the bank of Andre Brook, we tor the Mew York and Albany turnpike. The inscription on the bae reads On this spot, the 23d day of September, 1780, the spy. Major Jobn Andre, Aojataut General of ta British Army, was eaptuie by John Pul. lng, David Williams and Isaac Van Wart, all natives of tain county.

His wry has told the rest. The people of Westchester county have erected tuU uionuuient as well to commemorate a great eeot as to tes i'y their high. estluatin of that Integrity aud patriotism which, rejecting every temptation, rescued the Uuitcd states from most Imminent peril by balniug the acts of a spy and the plots ot a tritor. Dedicated) Ooto oer xb xms uuonyuos was oil me oia monument which has been rebuilt as a part of the new one. The claim is made by a number of old rest dents ot Westchester eouuty, that six mm Instead of three were concerned in An Ire's capture.

On the eventful dav, Paulding, Williams, Van Wart, James Romer. John Yerks and Stephen Van Tassel were mt to guard the roads against cattle thieves. The first three stationed themselves on the Albany road, halt a mile from its Junction with the White Plains road, andtneotaer three went half a mile up the latter ro J. In a straight line the two parties were about halt a mile apart. After Pauldint had discovered that Andre was a spy, be And his companions took the prisoner up the White Plains road to the Romer party, and the six decided after consul cation tw take the captive to Col.

Jameson, at North Castle. Bo goes the story told by the fathers ot some of the oldest men In the oount but no documents of any kind can be ton id to substantiate it. A Golden Game': or, 8pl4ers and Ply." In having its first metropolitan representation at the 8tandard Theatre. The co nedy drama, as it is called, is an adaptation from the German, by J. W.

Shannon. Ii has a prologue in which a partner and a bonk keeper in a banking firm conspire to abscond vwlth alarge sum of money. They carry out the plan but are overheard in their toy a junior clerk, who has leen si teptng fl' the eiT cis of an all night ball in the porter's bed, and is knocked down when he attempts to atop the flight ot the treacherous bnkr. The senior partner of the house, ruined aud dsspsirlog, eeeke forgetfulnesa in tke wild of A oat i alia with tils olerk as a companion. Seventeen years elapse between ths prologue and aet first.

Max Straust, the bank and Hob Sampson, the clerk, arrive at where Clara, the daughter of le former, whom she has never sei, is dxniotled with a rich maiden aunt, Adelaide Plnmnter, the only mother she has ever known. Miss riKmmer'a chief quest in visiting Europa is to find a titled husaod for her niece, so she encourages the attentions ot a couple of adventuress who are editing a swell at Nice as Baron XCobettki and ChevatUr Oarniolla The Chevalier propose for Clara' hand but is horrorotricken to fiud that he most await her father's arrival, aud thus risk probable exposure, oeiore us oan nave an answer. It is at this moment that Strauss appears is loii him before he sees his child and bribe lain to personate iter father, and consent to lie proposed marriage. He takes in thesit uation and enters into the scheme, and is thus enabled satisfactorily to test his daughter's direction for himself and for Cyril worth, a young Amerou to whom she asu ai aa UtVU VVU 0 tVJ'UI UV iueut the spurious noblemen are arreat nd made clear, but oefore the young pMpl are Brinkworth's lather io tUe banker. Jnha IArkspur, tinner esgtinied name.

There is a strong cpi; tittweeu the former partners and it uh a though matters weiud nevr be sat iTs.Mi)y stittled. ut eat shine flaaUy let i ti, Cyril is the son of rf.vti..i.ui iuxttjr husband. The ViellLz Itl.a are rlili rand r.maier catches tie irlectlon and accept ticcpaon, after narrowly escaping a nnioa with iiaron Vobetcki. Mr. Bhannon baa arranged bis material with Intelligence and eompaotneas and auf fieent virility to make a powerful and Interesting acting play.

Himself a clever, pates taking actor, he is surrounded by a oompany well adapted to his support. Towards sunset, last evening, at Clif ton. Staten Island, Cleopatra's Needle was successfully rolled out of the bold of the Des song, on twenty pound cannon balls, revolving la iron channel ways, and laid tenderly in a cradle feet long and to wide, A delegation ot Eree Masons went down In a tug, and Ccm'r Gorrlsge's mother was also among the Interested spectators. The engine of a pile driver was used to draw the huge stone from the vessel, and backets of water were constantly dashed on the ropes to prevent fire from the friction. Two large pontoons, belonging to the Coast Wrecking Company, are to be placed under the eradle.

and by the end of this week the obelisk will reach the landing stage at the foot of Ninety Sixth street. It will be conveyed to the Park on. a sectional railway, planned to overcome It regularities in the ground passed Speaking of the strength of the Demo cratlo canvass, Senator Kerman says: A President of strong personality always leads and gives color to the policy of his. party It was so with Jackson, Jefferson and Lincoln and other Presidents less famous than they. They did not follow their parties but their parties followed them.

Hancock is a man of strong personality and poeitlve political opinions, and 1 in the habit, under all circumstances, ot hewing dose to the line of right as he un derstands it It is Impossible to conceive of his being influenced to depart from the principles which he has already upheld, or weak or negligent in the performance ot tut pledges and declarations ne has made as our rancid ate. On the other hand Garfield Is in ihe habit of yielding to oireumstaneea rather than controlling them. Were he President, the executive branch of the Government would fall under the control ot cliques and cabals to whloh he would yield ss he has dene so often during his career. It is not likely there will be another season in a generation when it can be made a profitable speculation to import tee from Norway. A cargo has just reached here from Christiansen after a long trip ot forty eight days.

Seven hundred tons was carefully packed away, the aides ot the vessel being boarded np and filled In with sawdust. The captain says the ahrinkaga will not amount to more than ten per cent In spite of baffling winds and calms Tae ioe Is in blocks 34 by 28 inches, and as el ear and pure as fine glass. It cost ta so a ton in Norway, and the freight will be about ti so, but still It ean be sold here at a handsome profit for one dollar a ton less than the principal lee oompany is now charging. That is because we are made to pay forty or forty five cents for 100 pound of ioe, whereas last year the aame quantity cost bnt eight or nine cents. In ordinary seasons the home product can be delivered here at less than the freight on Imported ioe.

Mapleeon has gone to Italy to engage the dramatlo prima donna Mariani, for ills American season. He has signed with Nils son, but she will not eome because her husband is 111. Novara, the basso, he has secured, and Intends to produce three new operas Mefistof ele," Glooonda and RlenzL" 'longfhoreman's family has been seri riously poisoned by cornea ham and were only reecned from fatal oollapse by the most vigorous measures. As it is the father and a little girl of seven are liable to die. The meat was eaten at noon and the bad effects did not make themselves felt until ntxt morning.

Five thousand French people celebrated the anniversary of Lafayette's birthday at Lion. Park yesterday by holding a merry Fete de Charite under the auspices of La Soolete Francaiss de Blenfaisanee. The bronze states of Burns, by Sir John Steele, of Glasgow, which is to be setup in Central Park, has arrived by the Anchor lne steamer Anchor! a. A couple of fat Scotch women on the same boat were found at ttie Custom House to be added with ninety pounds ot velvet and Ilk. VmKTTK.

SOUTHERN STATES NEWS. Xffitttatippi. We hear, save the Jackson Clarion, most discouraging reports from the surrounding country ot the disastrous results of the recent rains on the young cotton crop. In some instances entle fields ot opening eot ton have been leveled to the ground. The crop will be short." is the disheartening news from all quarters.

According to the last census the total population of Hinds county is 43411, nearly '200 more than the Federal census ot this year, and shows an Increase of 42,632 since the census of 1870. The Meridian Mercury says that Periy county is rather pastoral than acrieultural in pursuits. The State enumerates 117 bales of cotton raised last year, and of these 90 were raised by white labor and 18 by negro labor. The yellow fever sensation atYlcksburg is an over. Referring to the Natchez and Jackson Rail toad, the Hinds county Gazette Ifrna that Gen.

Martin has succeeded la his fin an clal negotiations at New York, and tht woik on "the gap" between Martin and tbo Hh ds county line would go forward immediately. The Jackson Clarion saya that th tsoo.ooo appropriated for the cleaning oat or Pearl Hirer will be extended to a good purpose. The lower portion ot the stream has been awarded to Capt. Kimball, of the seashore region, and the upper portion to Col. J.

8 Hamilton, of Jackson. It will require about to do the work thoroughly. lhe new Code Is tx ug delivered to' the Secretary ot 8 Jit ia sufficient numbers dally to enable him to fill orders as fast as received. The population of Mississipol, says the 8nmmit Times, in place ot being only 850,. ooo, foots up by the last census l.04,000, which leads Northern Radical enemies to the conclusion that the enumerators have strffed their lists.

i The Crystal Springs Monitor, or the 10th says: There was a severe gale on Tuesday night with heavy rains. The damage eaased In that section is Incalculable Handsboro shipped last year 81.2 millions feet of lumber, orth C. Long, an old and wealthy farmer, was murdered near Water Valley thrown on the railroad track. John Armstrong, ot Amite eountv, was killed bv a fallinz limb from a tree during i storm. The Natchez Democrat, ot the 8th says; Our planters are beginning to oom plzn somewhat of the too frequent rains, and every now and then we hear them sj eak of cotton shedding, rot appearing and tber things nut calculated to make one feel ovr jubilant at the prospect.

New cntron bales are not coming so idly into Vioksburg as expected. The recent rains have made things exceedingly blue for the planters. The Vioksburg Herald says that the cotton iworms ate general in nearly all portions of tie eelsstppl Valley. The important question in the Btate campaign xext year alU be the railroad question. The cotton market in Vleksbnrg has opi ned, with prioes ruling higher than the planting friends expected.

The Herald says: Let our Northern exchanges notice the faot that day laborers, any avocation, in this part of the Sjuth. are now making most excellent wages. The laborers on the stamNate make so dollars a month and their rations. The Pasoagonla Democrat Star, one of the beet papers' published in this State, eajs tbatPescagoola is the plaoe for a woolen and cotton factory. It also sys that whoever starts a sheep farm in that motion of the country will make money.

The cenaue fever has reached the quiet village of Handsboro. The sea eoast is the place to get the pure scrppernong wine. An eagle named Hancock presides In the White House at Ocean 8nrlngs. There has been S2S4i00 spent on improve ments In Oxford this summer. Bo the Fal con says.

The cotton crop of Hinds county has been lrjored by rnst and shedding. i The rail session of the University of Mis slMlppi at Oxford opens on the 30th insu J4 Peron, Greenback candidate for Sheriff of Yailobusha county, who was shot and reported ktllea. survived the wound received, and was elected over his Demo ci tic competitor, Z. D. Jennings.

The Democrai Star says that the Jaek obiane are waking, up, and seem be in earnest in regard to the building of a railroad to Yazoo City. The movement hi tcke i tangible shape in a proposition for city to subscribe aid of the al. Policeman Gill got into a row with two men, in a saloon at Vioksburg last week, and shot both. The Democrat Star very properly rays that this is about the idea a a Vikarurg justice has ot the value of a sn's life. Auditor trln states that the capital em e4mt iiin' 'slss'rrl rars stii ct M.iy iZZ3, wLiehls lesi than cae tilf of one per cent, on the capUil employed.

He also aaya that there are no banks is Mlasls sJppl authorised to Issue bills no netioaal basks and none doing business on United States bonds. During the month of August there were shipped from Paseacoula 4.120.565 superflaial feet lumber and 41886 cubic feet tinatr, making a total in supetfloial feet of 4,825497. The hotels at Biloxi are well filled with visitors. The entertainment given by the Sisters of Mercy at Biloxi. last a grand success.

Mr. Henry Lewis, a son of the Rev. Dr. Lewis, of Pass Christian, djed at 86. Louis on the Sdinst.

of paralysis. A new railroad is to be built from Tuscaloosa to Kosciusko and the Mississippi bottom. V'; 1 Sixty bales of new cotton have been sold In the city of Paris up to date, and a dispatch from there states that there will be a fair crop notwithstanding the damage done by the boll worms. A relief committee has been appointed In Brownsville and a fund started for the relief of sufferer by the late hurricane. The city subscribed $300 and C.

A. Whitney Sc. of New Orleans, S250, and Rice, Born A Co. 9100. dispatch from Benterfelt says that cotton picking la booming and reports considerable damage by boll worms.

The Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe Rsilroad is being pushed rapidly forward to Bel ton. Cotton worms are doing great damage to the crops in the vicinity ot Huntsville and Paine. 1 One hundred and thirty English emigrants arrived at San Antonio on the 7th. lhe cotton crop on the Colorado River Is very promising.

Waco Is receiving loo bales of cotton per day. i In Throckmorton county everybody has the sheep fever. The value of property assessed In Kill county ia lands and town lot $4 043 432. The' boll worm is making sad havoc In pretty much every oounty In the 8 tat. A revival of trade Is reported at Clarka vllle.

Anderson county is crying for more laborers. Palestine Is being rapidly built up. Carpenters and masons are Kept busy. Creeket county has had a great deal of rain, and the range and stock are fine. The total yield of cotton in EH is oounty will average half a bale to the acre.

The cotton crop of Gregg oounty will fall abort of 1879'a crop about 25 per oent. The Cleburne Bulletin says that a stroll around the city develops the fast that Cleburne is enlarging herself. In Leon county cotton pickers are receiving 76 cents per hundred and board. Gold has been discovered on Wheeloek Creek, near Oden's mill in Leon county. In Montagne oounty there are 6188 horses and mules, valued at $15143.

New corn is selling la Neoougdoohes county at 60 cents a bushel. The Floresvllle Chronicle says that corn is not turning out generally ae well in Wilson county as was expect d. Victoria county was blessed last year with abundant crops, and the blessing will be repeated this year. A Boston gentleman, named Frank W. Pierce, has just purchased 2000 acres of land tor a sheep ranch in Thockmorton oounty.

Be has also bought 1800 head of California sheep. Mrs. Gen. Z. J.

Byrne, on hearing of the killing of her husband, was obliged to travel 1 rom Exoeislor. Minnesota, twenty miles noith of Minneapolis, where she had gone to rend the summer, to Fort Worth. A lodge of the Knights ot Pythias has been orvanized in Terrell county. Moses Miller, who killed Pat Burke at Morgan, has been arrested. 1 ArtrnnniHi The Little Rock Gazette says The whole sale trade ef Little Rock is growing.

Its manufacturing Interests are growing, it children are growing, but Its debt is not mtterially decreased. The weather has been one continual rain of tenor to the farmers for the last woek. The cut connecting the Little Rock Front Rsilroad with the Iron Mountain Railroad is neatly completed. Several wagon loads of Immigrants have passed through Little Rock on their way to a location in the State. A man who died In convulsions close to the Iron Mountain ahops Was permitted tt Ue under a water tank from Sunday afternoon until Monday afternoon.

By a letter found upon bis person his name was ascertained to be T. M. Hill. He was an Englishman by birth. Bontbern Patent Mr.

H. N. Jenkins, solicitor of patents. No. ST Commercial Place, officially reports to tue Picayune the following complete list of patents granted Southern inventors for the week ending Au rust 31.

1830 Louisiana Ab.it Mason, New Or' 'leans, odorless excavating apparatus; W. and W. W. Bilerley, New Orleans, safety locking railway switch J. Caldwell and R.

T. Vinson. Shreveport, cotton planter. Arkansas C. C.

P. McCord, Walnut Grove, "astety puller. Florida E. Goode, Archer, tombstone. Texas T.

H. Kruger, San Marcos, corn and cotton planter. A Diamond Pin. The Cheqnered History of i 'v JevreL: a LeaevlUe Oh, look at that diamond sparkle was the smothered exclamation of a young lady yesterday to a friend as a well kuown business a glance of pardonable pride at the glittering jewel in his neck cloth, pick ed his way across the muddy street. Had the diamond a mouth, and could it have opened It, it would have probably told a story tha would have made the switch of the fair (pssipers stand on end.

The owner of the ewel Is a gentleman who has business cor pections in Denver, this city and dsn Fran rleco, and while he shrinks from publicity and demanded that no mention be made of his name, he cheerfully imparted the following singular history. In 1839 a slave in the washings of Brazil discovered a s'one of very unusual size and promise of beauty. Every night these poor wretches were tearchedtoseethet they had hypothecated none of the finds of the day, andranx ious to conceal the treasure which he felt would mskehim some day rich, the slave climbed tree near by, and cutting a notch under the bark of a limb, slipped the gem beneath and went bsck to work. Three years passe by without an opportunity of securlna the stone, and the bark had grown completely over the wound in the. limb, when one night the slave escaped peaniie and ragged, but carrying with him a rough walking stick which be had cut from a tree near by.

Reaching thi coast he took passage in a Venezuela bark, and after a month's buffeting with storms, reached New Oi leans. Unable to speak the language, he fell into the hands of a Jewish adventurer, who, under the pretext of buying his gem. enticed him into a lonely den in an obscure street, and atabbing him to the heart, se cur the stone and fled. Nothing was heard nf the diamond then tor three long years. During the terrible visitation of cholera in J84S a Jewish gambler died in Mobile, leaving a seald letter to a sporting man ot New York city.

He to whom it was addressed had either died or sunk into nemelez ob pcurlty, the strictest search s'led to discover bis whereabouts and the lefer, together with a lot of old papers, drifted into a Charleston attorney's office. Here thy lay for five years, when in a search for a lost ot let they were turned to I'ght. and prompted by curiosity tha letter was opened. It read simply Lew I am about to die. The diamond is In a belt around my chest." A search revealed the history of the mysterious note, and a hurried trip was made to Mobile, where the ter vices of a body snatcher were Invoked and the coffin lit ted.

It was opened in the dead or n'gut and by the fitful glare of a torch, the putrid duet was searched and the diamond found. To make a long story, a short one, the jewel, after a few more vicissitudes not worh menMoning In comparieon to those just narrated, tell into the hands of the dealers and was finally purchased by a gentleman of San Frarcisco, who dying willed it to its present owner. The stone was somewhat Injured in eu'tlng, but is ot first water, welens twenty and ene third carats, and possesses a very biilliant 1 us tie Leadville Chronicle, Great pmsure fs being exercised on the Pope to induce him to recouvoke tha Vati ran Council next year at Malta. Cardinal Msnnitig, it is reported, was authorized to treat with the Biitisb Government, but the negotiations have failed so far, the Pope rtfutiufc to make a direct application. It A Sale of BARGAINS mm now ffoingon as DAGGER'S, 131 Canal Vstreet; Unprecedented in the annals of the DRY GOODS TRADE IN THIS CITY.

So as to make room for our immense Fan Stock now on the way. we have determined to sacrifice our entire stock of Hummer and arly Fall Goods, and will, on and alter Monday, 30th offer the following Inducements to our friends and the public, vis: 8 cases Mozambique for early Fall wear. At only 0 cents a yard. 1 case light Mohair, wortn 35e At only 15 cents a yard. 1 case Fall Poplins, worth 15c, At only 8 cents a yard.

1 case Fall Poplins, worth lsc. At only 6 cents a yard. 1 case Fall Ginghams, selling ail over at 15o Atonly 10 cents a yard. 1 case 10 4 Sheeting at only 18c a yard. 1 rase liraiadale at only 8so.

8 caaea fine, sbtt, finished Cotton, 1 yard wide. At only 7 cents. cases best brand CaMcoes. new designs aad fast colors. At only 6 cents a yard.

2 cases Towels at only 65 certs a dozen. 5 pieces 10 4 all Linen Sheeting, worth 85a At only 65 cents. 5 pieces 11 4 all Unen Sheeting, worth el. At only 70 cents. 5 pieces 12 4 all Linen Sheeting, worth SI 60, At only 85 cents.

Great Sacrifices in LACKS, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, LI8LB GLOVES, KID OLOVK8, HOSIERY, CORSETS, LINKN8 MOURNING GOODS, "WHITE GOODS, FLANNELS, U. CASSIMXBES, LACE CURTAINS, a UNDERSHIRTS, 7 TOWELS, TABLE DAMASKS, etc, etc 25 pieces NANSONE DE IINDE, fully worth oU cents, At only 25 cents a yard. OUR LADIES' SUITS list Be Closed Ont Tk'u Host! i 50 Lawn Suits worth $2 50 at only $1. 85 Lawn Salts skirt, overskirt and basq.ue, worth $5, at only (2. 50 White Lawn buita, worth $1, atonly $2 50 All Our Fine Suits in Like Proportion.

We bare received all the prises at the last Fair awarded for Underwear. And have made great advaaoes in this department, both as regards At and sewing. We have manufactured an immense line of these goods, and ao as to MAKE BOOM WQX OFFKB 200 well made Chemises, good cotton, worth 40 cents, at only 25 cents. 150 Chemines, well made out ot Lonsdale cotton, at only 85 cents. 100 Embroidered and Tucked Chemises worth 85 cents at only 50 centa.

And From these Prices np to the Finest Made In like Proportion. 800 Ladles four tucked Skirts, good ootton, at only 25 cents. 2(H) Dressing Saeques, good cotton, worth 60 cents, at only 85 cents. 200 Ladies' Night Gowns, good cotton, at only 65 cents. And All Our Fine Underwear UUU PB0P0MI03.

Infants Robes, Trousseaus and Children's Underwear A SPECIALTY. DDD A Nil HZZZ II CKKJ EEHRKB I AA HHH II OB AA NHll.Si II MEK RRB AAA HH It GG 1)DX AA at USZZZ II GOO KKB 131 Canal street, al lm2dp KEW ORLKAKS. Oil UU. J. JICC3D cun coirunnuT FIREWORKS BUimiTION i.

To be given by the N. O. C. 17. R.

1 west' end, ON SatartJaj Erenisg, Srft. 11, 1SS0, it Manufactured to order expressly for this occasion, by Messrs. Detwiller A Street, of New Vork. eclipsing any similar exhibition ever produced in this city or State. ENTIRELY FREE TO ALL.

In ease the inclement weather necessitates a postponement, a pennant on the Oompany flagstaff, at Canal and Carondelet streets, will be displayed with the word "POSTPONED." The Exhibition will be directed by George W. Welnfrard, aasiatedby Prof. L. Ferrouillet. Trains will run every Fifteen Minutes from 4 F.

M. Round TirpTicketsonlv 15 cents. For proirrainine see small bills. 89 StSdp C. B.

EVANS, 8 apt. WEST END Another new star Added to the West End Combination Commencing Hoaday Evening, September 6, 1SS0. MB. DICKBB0WN, Cluunplea Banjo Belolst ef the World, having Just arrived from an extended tour through China and California, will appear nightly FOR ONK WEEK, AT WEST END. in nla inimitable Banjo Solos, Songs, Delineations of Iilsh and Geinian Characteristic Comicalities, eta, together with his superb rendering of HO DIE, SWEET BOMB, with Variations on the Banjo, which is conceded to be unsurpassed by any living artist.

Also MR. BARNEY REARD0N, America's greatest change artist, the only gentleman on the stage in thla country who has ever succeeded in making a complete change from black to white in thirty seconds without the aid ot a mask, will appear in his Ethiopian and Irish widow impersonations, which please every one. The favorite LEHMAN BROTHERS also continue nightly in their great Cleg and Comic and Sentimental Songs. ALL FREE. Trains run every twenty minutes from 5 P.

M. Bound trip tickets only 15 cents. stt 7t K. iflVAKS, Superintendent. FOR WEST END.

On and after SATURDAY, June 19, 1880. trains wil leave Canal and Caronaelet streets, for WEST END. At 6.15 A. 7 A. and every hour uatQ P.

M. then every HALF HOUR until 5 P. then every TWENTY" MINUTES. Last train from city 10:15 P. last trail from West End 11 P.

M. ROUND TRIP TICKETS ONLY 15 CENTS. Trains leave every fifteen minutes Bundaj afternoon R. EVANS, Sup mylo 3dptf A. GAUD.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 11, 1880. The undersigned certlBes that he was the holder of one half of ticket No. 29.495, Single Num ber. Class In the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the first capital prize of THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, on Tuesday, August 10, 1880, said ticket having cost the sum ef one dollar, at the office ot A.

M. An coin. No. 87 North Claiborne, street, and that the amount was promptly paid, by a check on the Louis! ana National Rank, on presentation ot the ticket at thb office of the company. THOS.

BAILEY, 351 Conti street, between Prleur and Johnson New Orleans, La. A CARD. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 20, 1880. The undersigned certifies that he held for collection for account ot Miss Grace M.

Whitney, Worcester county, Mass through A. Mon 111, New York, one half of ticket No. 29,495, Single Number, Class in the Louisiana State Lottery, which drew the first capital, prise of THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, on Tuesday, August 10, 1880, said ticket having cost the sum of one dollar, at the office of M. A. Dauphin, 819 Broadway, New York, and that the amount was promptly paid, by a check on the Louisiana National Bank, on presentation f.the ticket at the office ot the company.

T. M. WESCOAT, Agent Southern Express Company, Orleans, La' A CARD. 1 NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 13, 1880.

fhe undersigned certlfles that he held for collection for account of A. J. Bibolet and himself, Thtbodaux, whole ticket No. 92,156, Single Number, Class H. in the Lornslana State4 Lottery, which drew the third capital prize of FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, en Tuesday, August 10, 1880, said ticket having cost the sum of two dollars, at the office of J.

M. Lefort, Lafourche Crossing, Morgan's Railroad, La and that the amount was promptly paid, by a check on the Louisiana National Bank, on presentation of the ticket at the office of the company. A. JOSEPH, Bll Thlbodanx. La.

HEABQUABTEJIS FOB American China. W. C. SHEPARD Importer And Deala CECCKEEY. CLiSiWARB, PLATEDWARI, House Furnishing Goods, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.

STEAMBOAT AND HOTEL Furnishers. 49 Camp street, 49 160 pieces AMERICAN CHINA for $14. Special attention givan to country orders. si lm2dp (.. HaRDvTARE, If.

8. STANDARD I BUFFALO i CLOSE GHAS. I I i Importer and Magazine street. 25 si SCALES, ST 8. ESTABLISHED lOST 1863.

J. C. Wholesale and Retail BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER, 130 CANAL STBEET, NEW SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE TRADE. THE XaARGEST ASSORTMENT OF AMERICAN' AND ENGLISH STANDARD Aas CTTJi uc? t'set. aiaaiuu vi u7a as vai v.

POETTCAXi WORKS IN ELEGANT BINDING 1 1 PfeOTOGRAPH, A TJTOG B'APH AND WRITINO ALBTJKS. BIBLES, PRAYEBS AND HYBNift. CHRISTMAS, NEW YEAR, "BIRTHDAY, EASTER. SUNDAY 8CHQOI. AND DAY SCHOOL CARDS.

JUVENILE AND TOY BOOKS CROQUET ASD OTHER GAME I. School Books; and Stationery, TEBT LOWK3T WIIOI FRICE8. ORDERS RT MAXL PROMPT ATTitNTIOST. lEYRICHll "Wholesale BookseUer, New Orleans. sl lm2dp ESTABLISHED 1868.: ill ill PBIOES.

25 lm2dp STREET. 153 3.500,000 CI 10,000,009 1 J7.7U.578 1 (1 4,000,000 871661 7 i CDBAPBST MAC World. .170 Kinds of Machines. HOLLOWAY, Jobber EYRICH Pi Agent, ryTrn HOME" SUCCESSOR TO WELSHANS WOODS, General Insurance 188 GRATIER OPPOSITE COTTON EXCHANGE; .1.1 RSW OELBAXS. Kew York Underwriters' A jrencv Qnscn, of LlTerpool and Commercial Union Assurance Company, ef uerman American.

oi ctew xora JKoyal, oi lire A Boclatlon 6f p. snua Equitable Life Assurance Society ef the United London Toe above companies are well and favorably Known throughout the oommerc ial world. Life, Fire and Marine Risks takes at lowest current rates. Dvelllng noase property solicited and special inducements offered. Losses Adjusted and Paid in New Orleans.

al lm2dpWe8aSu i TDB BEST AND In the ii THE NEW stUl keeps ob improving to be SUPERIOR to all other aiacMnss. Other sewins am chine companies boast that their money and their oaavassars carry them tbioafa Our 11 New Home Bells on Its Merits Without Oan vasss Wlthlaafrw months' time sewta Jaachiaes similar appearance wiU be put ts try and eompeta wltH MOTJB BXW BOHX." pay mors lor my aAOHUtES aad BELL tjlklm. uiutaxaas wiaa mj the market, wttaont fear of i vr GUSTAV SEEGER, Dealer in All On hand, BECOlfD HAND MACHINES In large assortment at almost any prlo. v. CAUTIOU TO THE PUBLIC Exam ins ths KEW HOME before purchasliir ny I hare Utely reeetved Information from Kew York that the HEW HOME nas Dee awarded TEW PREMIUMS within tha last eltt months, which ertraoxdlnary cona" the rreat number of Bewin Machines ef other makes which have been brought into tlon TrttH "OUR KEW HOME," 5 Jya Stt Welt a Ofl.